davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

IL did, however, ripen into a
breach of promise $4,000 YER
dict.
Miss Jay sued for $4,000. A
unanimous jury gave her the ver-
diet and $4,000 heart balm.
81 believe my bitter experience
with Homer Rodeheaver may be
of some use to other girls" said
Miss Jay at the close of the trial.
Girls must be very careful
how they allow themselves to be-
lieve the love phrases of men.
"Men are selfish. 1 feel sure
that Homer Rodeheaver brooks
our engagement because he had
come to the conclusion that mar
riage would interfere with or him
der in some slight way his career.
"Out of my bitter experience !
advise all girls to BEWARE OF
SINGING EVANGELISTS.
II advise them, after be-
coming engaged TO a young
man, to go with him 20 a mo-
tary. Have the engagement
drawn mp i'm black and white
and duly signed. Then IL az
some future time the man
attempts to deny the engage
ment, the written contract
will show"
The story of Rodeheavers'
cotirtship covers a period of about
five years.
Miss Jay said Rodeheaver ask
ed her to be his wife in these
words:
II want a girl for my wife who
can cook and sew, who can keep
house, who can play my accom-
paniments. We have waited two
years now, and that is long
enough. l want you to be my
wife. VIII your"
Miss Jay said: MY answer
was-'yes.'
ROdeheaver denied there ever
was an engagennent, but that he
had expected at one time TO ask
her 90 marry him.
Miss Jay expects 20 80 back 70
her work IS q stenographer and
20 try 60 forget her unhappy ex-
pcriences.
II feel as IL were through
with men. she concluded. 81 do
not expect ever 20 become suffi-
GENTLY acquainted with . ma,
again for him 90 consider . p.o-
poes1-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

regulations. and IL frequently
gets up to thirty miles. There
have been several near-accidents
to pedestrians as a result of the
speeding of the White House cars.
The local police, of course, hesi-
tate to arrest the presidents car.
especially II he is In IL, though
once or twice the chauffeur has
been held up when the ear was
empty or when It was carrying
members of the family. II might
interest persons of legal mind 20
debate the question whether the
president 10 bound by local speed
laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
Meat Chopper
Used By Woman

: BIRMINGHAM, Eng. June 9.
Using a meat chopper, a SUI
fraEet today hacked Romney' 5
ssPortrait of a Boy" in a local
gallery. It was one OF the fin
est of the Old English masters
aud was practically priceless. The
Bieture was completely ruined.
The woman was arrested, but
wouldn't give her name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

BEFORE THE NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC IN
A LONG WHILE.
It's up to the school board to explain this
mess.
The school board, with it's usual independ-
ence decided that the city's municipal plant
the finest asset the city has-should not furnish
the Lincoln High school with light and power.
It resolved to build one Of it's own. A
model" power plant equipped with steam
electric generating plant and topped with the
cutest little brick chimney" you ever saw.
The deal was slipped through and the plant
was built before anyone had time to yell. The
plant was stuck in hidden corner behind the
big high school, and no one knew that 1t was
being constructed until the cute little chimney"
began to stick its above the adjoining roofs.
THE ELECTRIC GENERATING PLANT
AT THE LINCOLN PARK HIGH SCHOOL
ALREADY INSTALLED AND NOW IN USE,
COST EXACTLY $20,911.75. THIS DOES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

The grand lodge viii continue
tomorrow and Thursday, and the
women's suxfliarfes. the Order OF
Amaranth and Order of the East
ern Star, will have their annual
convention Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. The past masters de-
gree viii be conferred this even
ing. and the visitors will be
guests of Manager Timmons At
the Pantsges theatsr for the even
ing performance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
5000 FACE
STARVATION
IN MAZATLAN
BY CHARLES n. RAYMOND.
United Press Correspondent with
the American Fleet.


United Press Correspondent with
the American Fleet.
MAZATLAN, June S.-(By
wireless to San Diego)-Fully
five thousand noncombatants in
Mazatlan are in danger of actual
starvation. | went ashore today
and saw several hundred women
and hunger-pinehed children re-
turning with empty baskets from
the bread lines established by
Governor Rodriguez after he had
been surrounded by mob of
women who demanded that he
Surrender the port to the rebels
and thus stay the famine.
The supply of food is being
kept for the garrison, which { is
standing off the constitutional
lists. This supply, if distributed
generally, would last the non
batants about a week. What they
would do after that Is a problem,
but riots and the worst kind of
violence would surely follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

The Tacoma Ministerial ALI
anee viii picnic at Point Defiance
park June Is. but will have no
more regular sessions during the
sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

CHICAGO, June s.-Former
Vice President Stevenson f.
sinking slowly today ~ the Pres
byferIan hospital Attendants
said that his coalition was vsrE
'ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
BEWARE ALL
POSING PREACHERS
IS HER ADVICE

CHICAGO, June 9.-1ook for singing evangests.
preachers those who
sroun posing
he W
to be
Iovemaker his attentions
willing to
o PREACH HYPOSRITES."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
HERE'S ANOTHER INSTANCE SHOWING HOW THE school,
|SQUAN DERS YOUR MOI

NOT INCLUDE THE 20 OR MORE MOTORS
NECESSARY FOR RUNNING THE DIFFER
ENT MACHINES IN THE TRADE SCHOOL
AND MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
NOR THE POWER PLANT BUILDING.
The taxpayers must pay for the extra fuel
needed to generate steam for running this model
plant. They must pay $500 per month for a
at least 500 per month for an assistant engin-
eer. During the winter months when there is
night school, the engineering crew will be dou
bled.
FURNISH JUICE FOR LINCOLN PARK
HIGH SCHOOLS LIGHTS AND MOTORS
AT A COST OF 500 PER MONTH. THE
HIGHEST COST OF LIGHT AND POWER
s AT STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL, WHICH is
EVEN LARGER THAN LINCOLN PARK,
WAS $50, AND THAT WAS ONLY FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY, 1914, WHEN AN AID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

USED.
The interest on $2091175 at so would be
$1254.70 per year The cost of experts to run
the model electric plant will average about
$4,000 per year In these two items alone the
new plant will cost Tacoma $6,054 year, or $500
per month.
Tacoma's municipal power plant, built with
money from all the taxpayers, and expected to
furnish juice to home, manufactures and schools
could supply current to Lincoln Park High
school at cost far less than what we will have
to pay in salaries for running the schools pow
er plant.
NOW DON'T YOU THINK THIS Is A
POOR PIECE OF BUSINESS?
DON'T YOU THINK THIS AN ExTRAVA-
CANT WASTE OF MONEY?
IF YOU DO, THEN PLEASE ASK THE
MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD TO
KINDLY EXPLAIN THE DEAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

Here's something the people want to know
a deal that justifies neat little explanation on
the part of the Tacoma school board:
WHY DO TACOMA TAXPAYERS HAVE
TO COUGH UP $4,000 FOR THE INSTALL
ING OF AN ELECTRIC GENERATING
PLANT IN THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
WHICH WILL COST AT LEAST 5000
YEAR TO OPERATE WHEN THE TAXPAY-
ERS OF THIS CITY PUT UP THE FINEST
POWER PLANT IN THE UNITED STATES
TO FURNISH CURRENT TO ALL ITS PUB
Lie BUILDINGS, HOMES AND FACTOR
les, AND CAN FURNISH ALL THE CUR
RENT THE NEW LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
REQUIRES AT A COST OF ABOUT 500
MONTH?
1T LOOKS LIKE ONE OF THE RANKEST
PIECES OF BUSINESS SHOWING THE
UTTER DISREGARD FOR THE PEOPLE
WHO PAY THE BILLS THAT HAS COME
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09

Isn't &c queer how some pubIie officials like
TO waste the public's money. And wouldn't they
make awful holer N it OF their
hard-eArned coin that going up i'm smoker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-09
A Novel a Week
in the Times

The people will some day learn that of tire
real caases for the high cost of living be
trfbuted public officials who don't .
'durn" how fast they spend the peoples money
long 10 Isn't their
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08

Wake me early, mother darling,
For ] must go to war;
! want to be in Mexico
Where Wood and Funston are.
Iwant to see those famous men
Make little of their lives,
And / want to be there. mother
dear,
When Roosevelt arrives.
/ want to feel the land tip up
When he shall bound ashore.
And watch the very mountains
shake
When he begins to roar.
/ want to see his men ride by
With Bwana at their head,
And hear the Mexicans exclaim,
"Here comes that fellow Ted -
May gets it's name from the Latin
majores (the eldess), just as we have
June from the Latin juniores 1.-THE
younger). The roman people were
divided into these two classification
by Romulus, the one being appointed
to maintain the republic by theil
counsels and the other by their arms,
The elders decided when the flag hat
been insulted, and the juniors did the
fighting. This system was in some
respects similar to our own. Wher
thesG auls refused to salute after ar
resting one Of his boat crews, Caesar
took the young men and attacked
them by land and sea. He began b.
seizing the customs houses. which
was customary in war then as it i
now. The situation in Gaul at tina
time was about what the situation wa
in Mexico when we began our wa
with Huerta. There were tire
armies in the field-the Aquitanians
who correspondent to the Heurtaristas
the Belgians. who we're comparabl
to the Constitutionalists, and th
Helvetians, who resembled the zapa
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08
RENDSVILLE.

Theo. Bruins was business caller
in town Monday.
John Bruins was in Donnelly one
day last week.
Willie Moltzan called on Fred Van
Horn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struck and son Walter
visited at Giese's Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Van Horn and Julia Deary
were in Morris last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Falk visited up
north Sunday.
The party at Woodke's last Satur-
day evening was not very we'll attend
ed account of the rain.
Fred Van Horn was riding horse
back Sunday.
Aug. Giese and son August called
on r. Zabl's Monday.
Adolf Moltzan called on Van Horn 8
Monday.
Adolf Moltzan visited at Van Horn s
last Thursday evening.
August Giese is doing some car
penter work for r. Zahl.
Mr.. Moltzan was hauling hay last
Friday afternoon.
Rex Van Horn called on Giese's
| Thursday afternoon.
]. Henricks and son Clifford called
on John Henricks last Saturday.
A. B. Wortine called on G. Smith
last Friday.
Fred Van Horn called on Moltzan's
Tuesday.
George Smith called on Reeds
Monday.
WillieM oltzan called on Van Horn 4
Wednesday.
R. Zahl called on Giese's last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Edward Van Horn called on Falk'l
last Tuesday.
Willie Moltzan was hauling hay
Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08
NORTH PEPPERToN

A.. C. Peck of Morris, was caller
in this vicinity Monday.
The Misses Helen Prichard and Mae
Adams, Lloyd Prichard and Johnnie
Edwards attended church in Pepper
ton Sunday evening.
Johnny and Arthur Edwards called
at H. B. Heuer's Wednesday evening.
Aug. Gin and G. c. Voter were
Chokio callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard and son
Stanley were Donnelly shoppers Tues
day.
| The Misses Blanche Prince and
Emma Anderson spent Friday night
with Media Bell.
Chris Nelson and Phil. Moser called
at H. B. Heuer's Sunday.
Ben Heuer and Johnny Edwards
called at J. Bells MONDAY evening.
Miss Media Bell and Blanche Prince
called on Hulda Heuer Saturday.
Miss Emma Anderson returned home
Tuesday after teaching six months Of
school.
Lloyd, Glen and Helen PricharC
and Mae Adams spent Tuesday after
noon atHeuer's.
Clause Ennen transacted business
in Chokio one day last week.
John Dreis was Donnelly cslle
Thursday.
The Nelson Bros. are busy thes
DAYS working on the ]. Dudiwit
farm.
Edward frost transacted bushes
in town one day last week.
4 ]. Bell called on Il. B. Heuer Mon
day.
a. C. Peck called on Edw. Tros
Monday
A successful term of school close
last Friday in school Dist. Al wit
Lawrence Stoneberg as teacher. Til
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that all pro.
perty owners and renters in the Will
age of Donne1ly, are notified to clean
up and haul away all rubbish. ashes,
manure or any thing that is in any
way a menace to the public health.
The health committee earnestly asks
the cooperation of each and every
either. of Donnelly to join in this
clean up.
All parties will be given until May
18th, to comply with this. notice.
C. r. Sather,
DR.. ]. G. Whittemore.
F. M. Smith,
Health Committee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08

with healthy minds come and witness
a program free from bloody murder
and sudden death. It will cheer your
souls and make you feel this world is
not so bad a place to live in. Let
our good ladies kindly bring a box of
candy each and enjoy a social time
with the lucky gentleman after the
program. Admission Is cents. Re-
member the date Friday, May 9Th at
Waggoner's hall. Everybody come.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08

children enjoyed the program and
picnic as much as the older folks and
everyone had a fine time.
Robert Bell was visitor out west
Sunday.
The Munson young folks and Miss
Prince visited at Prichard's Monday
evening.
Prichard's and Days young folks
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Peterson Monday evening.
Chas. Heuer called on his brother
Henry Thursday.
Lawrence Stoneberg returned to his
home in EldOrado Friday evening.
Chast Heuer called on H. B. Heuel
and J. Edwards Wednesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08

So far as known only one Of the
Presidents daughters will be married
in May. but there will be a few wed.
dings outside of the White House in
quarters where affairs of state are not
interfering with the course of true
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08
Whooping Cough

"About a year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and ] found
Chamberlains' Cough Remedy the only
one that would relieve their coughing
and whooping spells. ! continued this
treatment and was surprised to iiDd
that it cured the disease in a very
short time,' writes Mrs. Archie
Dalrymple, Crooksvillle, Ohio. For
sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08
DoNNElLY TOWNSHIP

David Anderson spent Saturday with
the Blees children.
Marie and Peter Erdahl visited at
Sperr's Saturday evening.
Miss Jennie Gregerson. is helping
Mrs. Emil K ling for few weeks.
Margaret Meyer and Donald Strand
were suffering with earache last week.
Mrs. Alfred King visited Saturday
afternoon at Crowiey's.
Mrs. Bremen and Miss Hattie Olson
called on Ganshaw's Monday.
Lenora Ganshaw is staying with
Mrs. w. F. Meyer for a few days.
Alfred King made business trip
to the cities one day last week.
Bertha Strand and Laura Weltzin
visited school Dist ~ Friday after
noon.
Supt. r. S. Roberts visited schools
Dist. AZ and SO last Friday.
The report of school Dist No. AZ
for the month ending May LIST 10 as
follows. Enrolment 10. Average
daily attendance II plus. Those not
abs ent during the month are Rather.
inc and Willie Blees, Ida and Richard
Erdahl, Hanna, Ellen, Mabel and
Harvey Peterson, Charlotte GanshaW
and Hulda Strand. Hulda Strand and
Ida Erdahl have the honor Of having
attending every day of the term.
School closed in Dist. 40 last Fri
day. Marie Erdahl.
Mrs. Alfred King visited at Bjor.
Inns Monday afternoon.
MIR. and MRS. jim Bremen returned
from Edmore, N. D., Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf King and Mis-
Clara England visited at Wengelin'
Sunday afternoon.
The Chapman family visited a
Cooks Sunday.
Max and Lillian Gerber spent Sat
udrday with the Meyer children.
Mrs. w. F. Meyer was quite sicl
the latter part of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson an
Einar Wade visited at Ganshaw's Sun
day evening.
Miss Ida sperr is on the sick list
Frankness Itself.
Breezy One-I say, old man, if YOU
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08
J The ctieket.n chirp.

The variation Of speed in the chirp
ing of crickets depends so closely on
temperature that the height OF the
thermometer may be calculated BY OBJ
serving the number Of chirps in a min
ute At 60 degrees F. the rate, Is
eighty chirps minute, ut 20 degrees
f. 100 per minute, and the rate in
creases four chirps TO the minute with
0 change Of one degree. Below a. tenn
perature 81 90 degrees F. the cricket is
not likely to make any sound. lex
change.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08

love. Dictator Huerta, who was
cowardly enough to pick war with
US at time when. Col. Roosevelt was
down in the Brazilian jungle and
COULDN'T get at him. will have another
bad month, probably his last. The
Panama tolls dispute, which was put
aside for few days while the Senate
could talk about something that lmore,
people agreed upon, will be revived
about the ninth, when the moon will
be full and there will be little light
on almost everything. The first 20
days of May will be under the influ-
ence of Taurus the Bull. the second
sign Of the zodiac. People born under
this sign believe in taking the bull
by the horns, and would have inter-
vened in Mexico a long time ago.
After the twentieth the month will be
under the influence of Gemini the
Twins, the third sign of the zodiac.
People born under this sign are q
little timid, and would rather have
Villa fight with US if he could see his
way clear to making any use of our
army and navy There will be no
astronomical phenomena during the
month, all hope of getting rid Of
Huerta in that way having been
abandoned.
At any rate. the garden plot
Will shell the liver with its sass,
And all our ills shall be forgot
In brussels navy bean will hold
The inner channels free from germs,
i The watchful beet will break the
Il mold
4 And bring the appetite to terms;
!. The green cucumber will essay
To take the palate with 2, rush,
And on glad and coming day
The waiter will remove the mush.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

Fourteen pupils were present every
day this month in the primary room.
The 1st and End primary rooms had
a program Friday and invited the in.
termediate and grammar rooms.
Mrs. L. D. Perkins and daughter
Florence visited school Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08

ClsCaS. Caesers VINO was a brilliant
military strategist like Gen. Leonard
Wood. alternated between playing
both ends against the middle and the
middle and one end against the other
end until he had the Gauls too ex-
hausted to fight the Romans at all.
It was thus he divided the country in.
to three parts.
Like shells from Funston's trusty
guns,
The buds will open with boom
And showers tempered by the suns
Will Gil the orchards with per-
fume.
The army worm will dance around
And hurl defiance at the wheat,
The flicker's drumming will resound
Across the meadowland and
sweet,
The warlike muley COW will take
A potshot at the milking pail.
And the playful billygoat will make
The calf salute him with his tail.
There is no other spirit quite SO
catching as the thrill of war. II
makes us all desire to fight. no mat.
ter who or what we are. The quaint
peace advocate is wild to shoot some.
body in the back, the married mar
subdued and mild, becomes a raging
maniac, the parson rushes from hit
frock and wants to scatter ball anC
shell. the quiet man along the blocl
begins to illuminate and yell thu
veteran who testifies that war is hel
begins to dance. the women, who hav'
tender eyes, appeal for haversackl
and pants, the meek and lowly of th'
earth intimidate the bold and brave
and all that any man is worth is foo
and filling for grave.
To pirate of peace is very we'll. an,
Ipeace we think / goodly thing: bu
let the country ring the bell, and al
of usIare in the ring. We did no
Iget this country here by methods tfav
Ored at The Hague. nor did,our libert
appear on any, invitation vague. W
fought for all we have today, and eac
man of US was bear; our liberty 0
blessed sway-we dragged her hith
er by the hair. We like A. Carnegie
all right, and think his motives goo
enough, but let somebody start
fight. and off with that amusing gulf
A nation lives and holds its own b
knocking other countries out. an
once its character is known they a
take care what they re about. W
licked few of them to show thel
sundry samples of our grit, and no
we're tanning. Mexico. they'll find "
haven't changed bit.
Then June's blue skies will stretc
above.
The which we'll welcome gladly
And men and maids will swear
love
!. Each other long and madly.
) So far as known only one of tt
Presidents daughters will be marrie
!; in May. but there will be few we,
E dings outside of the White House
e quarters where affairs of state are n
: interfering with the course of tr,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-05-08
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

OONNELL1 HAPPENINGS
Be sure to see "Reuben" Friday.
May 9Th.
Misses Anna Olson and Carrie Leir
were Morris visitors one evening last
week.
VIM. Schroeder returned last Friday
morning from the cities.
Miss Anna Kolodzy left Saturday
morning for st. Paul.
Leo Pollock came down from Tintah
Saturday for visit with his parents.
Mr.. Turner returned Saturday from
the East where he was called by the
death of his parents.
Reuben is coming to town Friday,
May 9Th.
Carl Sather is reported on the sick
list.
A baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs.
August Ernest one day last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will have food sale Saturday,
May 9th in A. Leafs store. Every
body come and buy your Sundays
dinner from the ladies.
Donnelly can now boast of a new
doctor. DR.. E. P. Storey. who has
practiced at Grey Eagle, for the last
II years has located at Donnelly. His
Office rooms. will be located over the
drug store.
The Donnelly base ball team under
the direction of F. M. Smith will be
matched against the Morris team Sun.
day. May the 10th at Donnelly.
Don't fail to see the game and
shout for Donnelly.
AT. effort is being made lin some
way) to establish an electric lighting
system at Donnelly. The general
feeling. seems to be for local plant
of our own.
Everybody turn out Friday evening,
May 9Th to see "When Rueben comes
to town." Remember the date:
Art Atwood, who has been sick with
pneumonia for the past two weeks, is
reported some better.
The young ladies of the Kongsving-
er church will have their annual pro-
gram and sale at their church and
school house on Saturday, May 10th
beginning at 1890 q. m. Every
body welcome.
Friday evening, May 9th. Be
sure to see ''Reuben" at Waggoner's
hall.
Morris will play at Donnelly, Sun
day, May 10th, if the weather per-
mits. This will be the opening game
for the Donnelly boys and ought to
be hummer as Donnelly has the
mskings of good ball team this sea-
son and it is hoped the weather will
soon clear up so all the boys can gel
a good try out and show what stuff
they are made of. 1t is hoped that
they will make good and we also
hope there will be large attendance
at this game as it will do great dea
to encourage the boys. Everybody
come and see good game and boos
for base ball.
On the 18th and 18th of next weel
Rev. G. VerRugh, Phi. D., of Apple
ton. Wis.,. and Mr.. Thos. Scotch O.
WiIImar, will hold a Sunday schoo
institute. Each meeting to commenc,
at 8 p. m. /. Woodcock.
The service of our church is be
coming more interesting. The sing
ing under the leadership of Mac. Davi
is something that ought not to G
unnoticed. We hear comments on tn
singing. Remember the hour. Sun
day at 10 80. Preaching at 8 p. m
Everybody welcome.
We wish all our people from Don
nelly and vicinity to attend the schoo
entertainment Friday evening. Be
good scout and enlist for a good cause
You will never rerget coming to SCI
'When Reuben comes to Town.
The program will be the best tn
school has ever furnished You folk