davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-21
$l. 90 PER YEAR
HON. OTTO W|TTHAUER on
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES

The ability of our Representative
is appreciated and he is placed on
the following important committees.
Ways and Means. Judiciary. Labor.
compe ensation of Public Officers.
State and Educational Institutions.
County and township organization.
Public accounting. Public Charities.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-01-21


bridges and roads, and for freight
on material purchased by the Board
for use on county roads and bridges
when properly certified by the
The vote on the above was az
County Engineer. -
| follows
R. P. Clark Chm. Yes.
E. F. johnson Yes.
| B. j. Black Yes. 8
| On motion Peddlers and Show Lii
cense was fixed as follows for the
year 1915.
Peddlers tive horses $500 +
" one horse $500
! = on foot $1,000
Shows per exhibition $4,000
On motion the taxes for the
year 1909 and previous years was
declared unavailable.
/ On motion the Board adjourned
l to meet again at One o'clock P. M. 4.
One o'clock P. M. Board met pur-
suant to adjournment, members all
present.
On motion the salaries of the as.
SCISSORS were fixed as follows for the
year 1915
Twp or town Assessing Census Total
Audubon $4,000 $500 $155. 90
Cameron $4,000 $4,000 $40. 90
Douglas $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Extra $4,000 $500 s155.0O
Greeley $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Hamlin $4,000 $3.50 $147.5O
Leroy $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Lincoln $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Melville $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Oakfield $4,000 $500 s155. 90
Sharon $4,000 $4,000 $147.5O
| Viola $50. 90 $50. 90 s140 m
Aud. town $4,000 $500 $195. 90
Extra town 10000 Sc 100 $4,000
Gray town $500 s12.50 1915
Brayton $4,000 $12.50 $3.50
Kimballton $4,000 5000 $50 90
In addition to the above amount,
each assessor is allowed one days
pay and mileage s cts. per mile one
way for attending the assessors
meeting and one days pay for re-
turning books properly made out
to the County Auditor.
The Coun Auditor is hereby or
dered and directed to issue warrants
ON the county fund to the various
assessors for the amounts allow
ed for assessing, after having sat
isffed himself that the work is
properly done.
The amount allowed for taking
the census to be- paid only after the
acceptance of the returns by the
State Executive Council.
! On motion the Report of Onto
Witthauer Co. Auditor, for 4th
Or. 1914, Annual Report, and An
nIal School Fund Report were an
proved as follows.
(See Reports ON Page A.
On motion the report of w. H.
Bolton Steward of County Farm for
the 4th quarter was approved
On motion Annual Reports of JUS
tices of the Peace were approved as
follows.
d L. Thomas Leroy Twp.
| j. p Lair Extra Twp.
] On motion Clark Wilson was ap-
pointed Janitor of the Court House
for the year 1915 at salary of
| $4,000 per month payable monthly
On motion claims on the County
Fund were allowed as follows.
R. 2. Clark session work 1900
mileage $40 Committee
work 10000 mileage Sd.
Ia $193.65
Otto Withauer extra help SIS
Continued on Page 2)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01

The Gem has arranged a nice new
years program for their patrons TO-
day. There il a two reel feature
ard TWO good single reels on the
program. Every one is a fine pro-
duction Tomorrow the Gem
will show one OF the two
reel Keystone comedy features in the
title OF Ills Prehistoric Past. one
of the funniest features YET turned
out By the Keystone players, featur-
ing Chapman and Ambroze. This
will be shown in connection with the
regular program which is The Elk
posture, Reliance two reel drama
featuring Irene Hunt in a neWspa-
per adventure, supported by Raonl
Walsh and Ralph Lewis The sim
gle reel will be Wild West Love.
3 Keystone comedy. featuring Fat
ty. Special music al night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
\. NJ. fLYHT DIED ALMOST
SUDDENLY THIS Ar TERAQON

Mr. H. NJ Fiynt, highly respect
cd citizen OF this city. died very sud
denly this afternoon at the home oil
] r Wyatt on Kaufman street
The deceased. who had just return
ed from the funeral OF j r. Robin.
SON, at which lie acted as pallbearer
Was walking towards his home with
Mr. Wyatt when he MAS stricken
suddenly. He went into the house
with Mr.. Wyatt aud sat for a few
moments in rocking chair, think
Ing his queer feeling would pass off,
but he grew worse and was placed
ON bed 10 await the arrival of a
physician aud members of his fam
lily.
His son Louis arrived before he
expired, but Mrs, f'iynt did not
Reach him until some minutes aft
ar he had passed away.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. A son at Dallas and
one at Red Oak have been summon
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

Jack Reagor heagor Springs ]
{ Collins. Dallas; X. q, Stroud,
Italy: s. r, Caden, Dallas, {. c,
Terry. ST. Louis. u W. Corrigan
Forney. 'Concho Bill, Ennis. Mise
Jules Biakey. Ennis. Miss Esther
Bradshaw. Ennis. Miss Gertrude
bradshaw. Ennis. c. W Smoothe
Fort Worth; Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Dallas; II, c. BARLOW, Mckinney
Dudley Farris. Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Ieenau, league Mr.. and Mrs.
II Witcher, Fort Worth, Blake
Smith. Mexia; A. T. Wilder, Meaia
j II. Milan. Waco. w +, Kirby,
st. Louis; Geo +. Miller, Dallas
Mrs. II. Long. DeSota, Mo: c. T
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
Grocery stock Sold.

The grocery stock of w, J. Hamil-
ton. ho went into voluntary bank
ruptcy some weeks ago, was sold at
public auction today, and was bought
Waco. The price paid for the stock
and fixtures was $fsso.oo The ae-
counts, sold separately, brought
$3.50
The Rotan Grocery Company re-
sold the stock immediately TO the
Rarde cite Coffee a Tea Company of
Hilishoro, and 1t Is being loaded oat
far shipment this afternoon.
W a. GRAND of Waco represented
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
AMONG THE MOVIES.
NJ the Queen

The Queen has aa quite feature
program as new year treat for
their patrons zeday Rose Of the
tllev. featuring Jackie Saunders
IN q three reel drama Of rare charm
b. the Balboa company Ia the lead
ia@ attraltioa Love leads he way
ia his compelling story afa woman S
saa1 struggle. A straae taemo. con
vEaefng}v handled, oa5 ked BY perfect
aetioe and wonderfully good phofor-
raHhg The action leads you from
HE crowded s}Hms OF the city, into
Tie mansions Of wealth. behind tue
scenes the theatre and then half
way round the world into The heart
Of old Japan with gorgeous scenery
aud quaint architecture. The Queen
also starts a ka}en serial feature to-
t4* in tha title of The Hazards Of
Feieu." railroad series featuring
Helen Holmes. The exciting incl
dents in this frst episode show what
IN expect in the succeeding features.
Helen plnpges on horseback from
f5fy-foot cliff. boards a rapidly NOV
irT locomotive from ner saddle ana
does many othet daring Incidents iu
this serial, each one being COM
plate story in itself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01

c A Tunnel a we'll known news
paper man ri Bro9Bwood. has aTriv-
ed IN the clty to IoIa the Daily 1-ieht
force He Nlll look after LEGAL news
and any assistance and courtesics
shown him viii be appreciated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
NEW GRAND JURY ~
BE CONVEX MONDAY

The jury eomulissh appointed
by Judge F. l.. Iawkand eom,
posed OF Messrs. Lee3sre Of Mid
lothian, wan Wood ofnIs and r
@ Hoover OF Italy. II completed
their list of grand jill and petit
jurors for the Iannar,rrn of die
trtct court and have n discharg
ed by Tho Judge.
The new grand jurSu be con
Yeped Monday The Sbwing Gill
zens have been sumrns, to serv,
as grand jurors
J N Aiderdlee. Va ACHE. os
eaf Watson, Italy. FaNbei. Ennis
T. T. Eskridge. Venus r. u. No
!. Herbert Wilson. ~: W. Il
f'eWeil, Midlothian. w. Forbes
Midlothian; issrtiee Hison. Rec
Oak %. +. Harris. nweii. FL
Brooks. Magpeari; va MuIliean
Crisp; w. J Hamlettsilfard: n
a Bastien, Alma. G ix,ye. Trum
bull; f. Il Glover. III: Walter
Grow. Waxahaoiie. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01
At the Empire.

The Empire has a big new year
treat for their patrons today. The
attraction is five reel production
OF Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch, featuring Beatriz MEeaeiena
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01

o@inR to tho Christmas rush VIC
overlooked 10 mention the arrival
Of aeo boy al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie tIoNorth last Saturday
WWhiag.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01

This campaign "as boauu 10y the
Se#ad OF Tezaz setting apart the lasf
week of October. 1918. as @eea
81 PRAYER for tHe,sneeaaz q eae VA
aartaking. Mas 4e not suggest that
aaoa4y. Jan. 2rd. 1915 he a day Of
THANKSGIVING to God throughout
HE entire synod for Ills goodness ia
making this splendid achievement
possible
Craving your earnest prayers foe
1be continued growth aud larger use
fa]Hess Of Trinity University. and
sith New Years areetlaa. remain
Yours very cordially
s. l.. HORN 8Ek&. Pres
For Board of Trustees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01

the Rotan Grocery Company In the
TWO deals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01

County Attorney r. Mhipple is
spending the day shooG at Bell
Branch club lake.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-01

Get YOUR Chin aniChoeoiate
Al Harrison 5. in Na-Gammgn
binding. ady-tf
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Lies? Call them so, II you must. But
what is Truth? To Rosalie it lay, not in
the hideous bare realities of facts, but
in the lovely Land of Hearts Desire.
Speeding up the subway steps at her sta
ton, she turned sharply west and, walking
three mean blocks of dingy, moth-eaten
doorways, turned at last into her own.
Rosalie bounded up the five flights of
stairs, fitted key into lock, and burst
into room.
"Mutter, Mutter!" she called gaily.
as that you, Rosie? Sh!" came a quer-
ulous voice.
ash! Why sh?' Rosalie threw her
strong young arms about the woman's
bent shoulders. "It's no time for sh now"
she exulted proudly, "when I've got fine
new job at last, at Hempil' il's-in Mems
And they're going to make place for
all the others,-for Beck, and SADIE, and
even Danny too! And you're going to
have a grand new set of teeth at last,
so you can go out again like folks and
see every one" she gloried. Don't you
why, Mutter-"
"Sh!" warned the little mother again.
"After supper, Rosie. He's back"
$50 soon?" Rosalie recoiled sharply.
There was no need for names.
She dropped her arms, all her young
ardor turned to ice Above the fumes of
burnt stew, and onions and grease and
CRIME, a new scent was assailing her nos
trils, but too we'll known,-the
scent of pale yellow liquid in loath-
some bulb. She turned down the hallway
with gesture of repulsOn.
Daddy Belnski had returned from
"abroad"!
ives, he got off this morning, guess,
Beckie otherwise Eugenia, confded in
the privacy of the alcove wherein she was
trying new marcel "Well, so long as
he don't stick round the parlor nights
and scare off JIM" -
She calcimined her already plastered
nose aggressively; for Beckie, be it known,
had "fellah, mot Shining Prince,
alas! just plain "fellah." Poor Beckie!
He rejoiced in the name of Stubbs, and
his line was shirts, territory from Troy
to Babylon, l.. |. Poor Beckie again!
"But never mind-poor old Beck!" cried
Rosalie sympathetically. "Ive got real
job for you, hon. a nice, easy one this
time honest" she fastened to reassure.
"And one for Sade and Danny too"
"Oh, l guess Sade can't CO." Beckie
carefully inspected pimple on her chin.
"She's had another turn!"
"She has?" Rosalie's face fell. These
"turns" of Sade's had grown far too fire.
quent of late. "But you'll go, won't you?"
she pleaded. "All you'll have to do is
come down with me and take it tomorrow.
It's all waiting"
"Well, I'll see.' Beckie reapproved the
marcel. al guess I'll talk with Jim first
He asked me last night didn't | know l
was heaps too pretty to be wasting my
looks on any more stores, and l guess
he's right" A furtive CLEAN lit her shrewd
young eyes. "But say, Rosie!' She drop
ped the hand-glass with bang. "There's
swell manicuring course at Haffney's,-
seven-fifty complete in ten lessons only
two dollars down-and they place you
when you're through. Can't you lend me
your two dollars, Rosie? Oh, well, if you
won't" as Rosalie was silent. you'd
rather give it to Danny, suppose?" she
accused shrilly. "And that's what he does
Evening star., 1915-08-08

"Oh, SAID Rosalle, In an aWe-strlcken
gasp; "To see them ,rith you9"
with me, certainly" His voice was
discreetly lowered. "Do you know the
Antwerp Hotel?'
ooh, yes" said Rosalie
"Id better write the name, to make
sure. There's little waiting room with
a sofa just at the left of the door," He
had hurriedly pressed card within her
hand. "You will be there at six-thirty?"
ne whispered.
"At six-thirty,' Rosalie answered down
from the edge of a rosy cloud.
"What was the swell guy saying to you,
Rose?" inquired Miss Collins some Sec
onds (or hours) later
"Oh, nothing" said Rosalie, jealousy
tucking the card beneath her shirt-waist
"Cash, No. ~" called jackson.
The card bore the words he had lightly
penciled, -" The Antwerp" a sacred
Fifth Avenue hostelry hitherto entered
only by pretend" But that was not
half so wonderful as the name engraved
upon it:
DoCToR GERALD MANNING KNIGHT,
Manning Lodge,
The University.
doctor Knight" she practised the
words softly.
AT six-thirty she had found the waiting
room, sofa and all; but to her relief no
waiting was in order The Wonder Prince
was there before her, more princely than
ever in great-coat of London tweed.
"Come!" He led her rather hastily to-
ward the door. dts quiet here, but not
quiet enough" He seemed to breathe
more freely outside. "You've had rack
ETY. day." he explained. "What do you
say to sail down on the boat, and then
dine down there?"
ooh, that will be lovely!" said Rosalie
Two hours later, within the sheltered
nook of their own table overlooking the
ocean, Rosale was watching the rockets
trail their splendid curves across the sky.
A swishing sound. "Oh, see that one!"
cried Rosalie in tremulous rapture, as one
rocket rose high, high above the rest.
And, being but seventeen and a half, she
foresaw not how black the utter blackness
of the descending rocket may be.
1t was never-to-be-forgotten wonder
evening, all flashing, thrilling seconds and
galloping hours; perfect in every detail,
even though the Prince must leave at
Grand Central. He had midnight train
to catch to Narragansett.
"And it may be some days-even weeks
before | can hope to see you again. |
am a very busy man. 1t may even
be Thanksgiving. will write you, of
course"
All, at least he would write!
"ln the meantime promise me one
thing, he exacted gravely.
"Yes!" breathed Rosalie.
"That you will never doubt me. even
for moment. You would not, think"
He scanned her closely, as still half dis
satisfied
Doubt the Prince-now he had come?
"No, never!" Rosalie vowed.
"Still, to make sure" He fumbled in
his breast pocket, with swift glance,
still not quite sure.
The glance must have decided; for he
drew forth tiny jewel box. "Let me put
this on your finger"
1t was very fair PEARL not large, but
flawless-had he not chosen it himself?
Would it not have been worth an
Evening star., 1915-08-08

prayer from heart bowed with humility.
The ring was still glowing with wonder
warmth when she reached her counter on
Monday, and its glow warmed her heart
all day; though there was as yet no letter:
only postal with the picture of steam
ship and the lightly penciled words,
"Finest boat service. Will write soon.
G. M. X" Not quite the same as a letter:
still the postal found a fluttering home
beneath her shirt-waist until the coming
OF the letter, as it would surely come to-
morrow-or still tomorrow. Every morn
ing Rosalie scanned with feverish hope
the slit that did duty for mailbox in the
Belinski vestibule.
al will trust you forever!"
Should she fail him so soon, in this
first princely test he had set her?
would come to morrow.
And one tomorrow it did come,-a,
thick vellum envelop, with the nal
of Narragansett Pier club stamped (
silver. -
With a wildly humping heart she III,
the four hurried lines beginning AZ ng
child" and felt her hands drop nervel an
The intense heat. coupled with hie cor
exacting work, may quite PROSTATE
a prince, it seemed. He was suffer
keenly from long strain and greatly
need of soul refreshment from the glimpse
of her, for which he hoped as he passed
through town in August. If not then,
at his next breathing space, Thanks
giving. And he was, as you know (un-
derscored), in all ways, Faithfully yours,
g. M. X.
"Not till August" said Rosalie family,
"and not then, maybe!"
To be sure, Faithfully yours, as you
knoD,' that must mean something, and
August was not so far off now, if you count
by weeks, and not by aching titful days
and sleepless nights. But what if August
should vacantly come and 60, to no avail,
as it seemed to be doing? al will trust
you to the end of the world!" had she
said? And that is longer even than Thanks
giving.
And so summer scorched it's way
straight into the cool, uncaring heart
of fall; and hope deferred tortured faint
hollows in the baby curves of her cheeks,
and painted feverish shadows beneath her
eyes. "She's falling off something fierce,
Miss Collins observed.
There remained Thanksgiving and its'|
preparations; for the Prince must not find
her unready. Fresh scrim curtains at
spotless windows in the little "parlor";
a frond of fern-like green on the stained'|
and discolored near-marble stand; an in;
viting new cushion on the one easy chair
where he would sit. Unfaltering courage'i
has accomplished miracles greater than
these, and Rosalie went about them With
firmly set lips, even to tearing down the
hideous oleographs from the mustard-col-. |.
ored wallis since all things sordid and un-
princeworthy must be banished at thelI
Princes coming. If he came! 1t was a
feeble "if" now, for the tapers of hope were
burning low; but each night she relit
them beside her little "Watch Me Grow
bank. That, at least, had not failed
1t was steadily growing heavier each
week beneath the weight of quarters
and dimes.
AND now at last the Tuesday before
Thanksgiving! What time more fit1
ting for the bank opening? If it proved
half as full as it felt, there would surely
Evening star., 1915-08-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for August g, 1915

dicated the piles of sodden ashes on the
floor, and an empty beer bottle protruding
from a greasy pillow. "He's just having
his own special supper early, SO he can
get to the first show in time. Oh, yes!"
she threw out angrily. "Go find him
a job, if you like your trouble for your
pains. How long will he hold it?'
you'll see-l'll make him hold it!"
cried Rosale with passion.
And she did-for two days. At the
end of that time Victor Bell, extra driver
No. 22lS for Hempil Brothers, failed
to report, and the yellow pay envelop
handed to saleslady No. 5O03, Mems
Gloves, that Saturday contained in con-
sequence only five dollars and printed
recei pit slip:
To price one uniform for brother, 50.
Received payment,
HEMPIL BROTHERS.
IN the weeks that followed Rosalie
threw herself into the daily work at the
counter with such feverish energy that in
two months time the sum in her weekly
envelop went all the way from seven to
twelve dollars.
Five dollars at jump! The days of
miracles have not departed, then, from
glove counters! But even miracles need
miracle worker. Could it have been
jackson? Who else? The thought brought
the same odd, uneasy pain she fell so
often now when she was conscious of
his grave eyes steadily regarding hey.
"Why does he look at me like thG t?"
she wondered. She approached him tim
idly to thank him. But
at is nothing, nothing at all, but what
you have earned" said Jackson.
And she turned back to the cour ter
with batfled sense of something warm
and wonderful just missed; yet with it
shy sense of gratitude. How good he was,
Mr.. jackson! If only ,.
ON the last Saturday in May, Gerald
Manning knight, ILL., D., who held
the chair of sociology in small university,
hastily approached the glove counter. His
need for entering the store was actual
He was en- route from Philadelphia to
Narragansett to gain much-needed respite
on the completion of his notable work,
Daughters of Toll, and
"If you'll look in the top drawer of my
jewel trunk. DEAR" his wife had written
from the Pier you'll find the ring. You'll
remember the settings all wrong; but the
pearls a good one-didnt you choose it?
So why not take it back and have it reset?
And on the way stop in at Hempil's and
get me three more pairs of the pearl suede
gloves and four of the lavender. Don't
forget,-three gray, four lavender,-and
while getting them, don't leave the ring
on the counter-careless boy!"
The commission was no unusual one,
the professor being an artist in such mari
tai details. The ring was in his pocket
as he passed Mems Gloves, and at sight
of Rosalie he changed his errand.
"Have you walking gloves of
pigskin, my size?" he inquired genially,
extending long, slight hand of more than
feminine delicacy-the left one, naturally
with great seal ring upon it.
Rosalie took the hand. "What shade?"
she inquired with little gasp as she felt
the counter reel and sudden new
and all-enveloping delight sweep through
her.
He was tall-ten feet at least-and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
MR.. STRINGER ENTERTAINs.

Mr.. E. L. Stringer celebrated his
birthday on Thursday evening with
d line dinner to which he invited his
friends, j. H. Smith, J. M. Fowler
f, G. Marchman, j. H. Lewis. H N
DuPre, E. L, Robertson, L. c. Bald
win, j. E. Murray, ]. N. CAN'T T
M. Austin, and w. C. Carriker.
The round table had a center
piece of pink roses and color
scheme of pink and white was car
rled out in all the appointments of
the table. The big round cake was
white with pink and white frosting
and candles. The dates were en-
bossed on it very distinctly.
There was no speaker but a most
cordial good fellowship abounded
and every one heartily enjoyed the
sumptuous dinner and the social eve
ming afterward was altogether de-
ightful. Every one present hopes
for many more such anniversaries
and dinners for Mr.. Stringer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

Next Sunday there will be a cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at
the IL o'clock service. The night
service is at 1880. The congrega-
ton has grown steadily. The boys
are faithful in ushering and help
ing to make visitors welcome. And
we wish all visitors to feel perfectly
at home.
The three classes of the youngest
pupils in the school now have their
opening. service in the Chapel, where
they may have more individual at
tention, and everything can be made
of more interest to them. Miss Ju-
liza Schilling is especially in charge
of that department.
Gold pins have just been awarded
to Ellen NcRea and Elizabeth Schra-
der. Mongin Brumby is president
of his class, and Burwell Nolan of
his class. Mr.. Lawrence, in charge
of the Home Department, reports
thirty-three names on the roll.
The Union Chapel Sunday School
is improving in interest and in at
tendance. In the absence of Miss
Hague last Sunday, Mrs. B. E. War
ner served at the organ. Anne Boil
ing Claiborne played the closing
hymn.
Archibald Howell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Howell, was recently bap-
tized into the Family of God. The
sponsors were Mr.. James Howell and
Miss Ellen Howell.
The congregation has been much
interested in the Emergency Fund.
This Emergency, or special need was
caused by conditions resulting from
the beginning of hostilities by the
nations in Europe. The gift from
ST. James Congregation amounted to
something over $4,000. On Sept.
25th, the sum of $4,000 had been
given by the whole Church.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets at
the Rectory next Monday at 4 o.
clock.
When you have flowers for the AL
ter, phone to Mrs. Crosby. After
service, these flowers are taken to
the sick.