davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22
KAISER, ILL, POSTPONES
TRIP TO WESTERN FRONT

Berlin Germany. Dec. 22.-(By wire
less to Sayville. L L)-Emperor VIII
liam has postponed the trip he had
planned making to the western front,
the Overseas News agency announces.
slight indispOsitiOn making It neces-
sary for him TO remain indoors for a
few days
The agency's announcement describes
the emperor's ailment as "a slight in
namatiOn of the cellular system"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22
RUSSIANS TAKE VARNA
FROM BULGARIA, REPORT

London. Eng, Dec. PA report
published by the daily Chronicle says
the Russians have captured Narna,
Bulgaria's chief port on the Black sea
The report says the Russian lombard
ment silenccd the Bulgarian guns and
ruined the town. Russian artillery
and infantry are then said to have
been landed.
TWO BRITISH SHIPS
ARE SUNK: CREW SAVED.
London, Eng, Dec 22.-The British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22

steamer Hunuey Of 1853 tons, formerly
the German hospital ship Ophelia.
which was condemned by a British
prize court, and the British steamer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22

B.Iford of Glasgow. Of ass tons. have
been sunk. The crew Of the Bedford
vas saved. No report has been re-
ceived regarding the crew Of the Hunt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22
TORPEDO BOATS SEIZE
An AUSTRIAN SUBMAH

4 dispatch to the MessagerO from Malta
forwarded by the Havas correspondent
al Rome. an Austrian submarine has
been captured by two torpedo boats,
presumably Italian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22

MME. BERNHARDT NOT ILL
London. Eng. Dec 22--The report
that sarah Bernhardt is dangerously
I'M is characterized in Havas dispatch
from Paris this evening as unfOunded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22

Reports 70 the federal authOrlues
here are to the effect that arrange
ments have been made for taking a
steamer from Cuba to .BuenOs Ayres.
Argentine and that negotiations have
already been concluded for the villas
to go into the cattle raising industry
on big ranch property in the South
American republic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22
VILLA To 60
To ARGENTINA
Government Advices Say
He VIII Engage in Cattle
Business There.

NE objective Of the Villa families
II the Argentine republic. in South
america, according 10 advices received
by government officials The house
holds Of HipoIito and Francisco Villa
bought tickets through over the South
ern Pacific railroad and by way Of the
United Fruit company's steamer. sail
ing Saturday. for Havana. Three Of
the family left on the 1880 train Tues
day night for New Orleans, where Mrs
Luz Villa and AIRS. Hipolito Villa and
households are waiting for the Satur-
day steamer. Three of the last to go
OF the Villa families are scheduled to
leave tonight and tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22

Our assortment OF ivory Brushes,
Combs and Mirrors is very complete.
Let US show you. Potter Drug Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-22

One look at our line of bicycles and
Alien Arms & Cycle CO.-Adv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
Cropp.Cole.

On Wednesday, December /, at 3
p. m, Miss Virgil Cropp aud G. w.
Cole we're united In marriage, At the
home Of the brides mother, in Rich
Vile. Only the most intimate friends
OF the bride were present.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. L, Meyer pastor OF thes Ger
man NJ. l.. church. The attendants
we're David Cropp and Miss Goldte
Mcintyre,
The charming bride was becomingly
attired In . dress OF white crepe de.
cline with an over.blouse OF silk
shadow lace. Her travelling dress
WAS OF tan silk poplin, with hat and
gloves to match.
The bride and groom left I'm.
medistely for q brief visit to st. 10.
seph and Kansas City. They returned
TO Oregon Sunday evening.
On Monday afternoon about forty
friends OF this popular young couple
gave them o misce llaneous shower
A large number Of beautiful and use
full presents were received.
the bride Is the elder daughter oil
Mrs. +. G. Crop, and Is girl, who
Is dearly loved by every one.
the groom Is Q member OF the hrn
OF Cole & Son, Furniture and Under
taking Co, OF Fillmore. He Is /;
most excellent young man.
MIR. and Mrs. Cole will be at HON,
In Fillmore, Mo-, after January list
! 1915. \. Y. \.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
Presbyterian Church Notes.

All services as usual next Sunday,
Al night We Will resume our exposition
Of the Book OF Revelation. Prayer.
meeting this Thursday evening At
7..iO.
The Aid society meets With Mrs
Flora Hinde on Tuesday afternoon,
The Missionary society Was enter.
tained on Wednesday by Mrs. Guy
Cummins and Mrs. Claggett. They
had an interesting and helpful meet
Ing. Four new members were vel
coined.
The Christian Endeavor society viii
be led by Miss Abbie Murray. Subject
The Pledge" Psalms 6l:ls.
Mr.. Evans was absent last Sunday
on visit 10 his old home In Kansas
joe Murray, assistant superintendent
conducted the Sunday school, The
committees have been appointed fol
arranging the Christmas program anG
are Al work, We expect 10 have
something extra good this year,
Last Sunday morning we enjoyed
another very sweet solo by Miss LII
liam Austin,
7. A CLAGErr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
Burger.--.Chadwick.

Miss Edith Chadwick, daughter CT
J. V. Chadwick and wife, Of Summer
set township, and G. u. Burger, OF
Oregon, Mo-, were united In marriage
on Wednesday evening Al 8 O'Clock a.
the home OF the brides parents. Rev.
Gsslue performed the ceremony.
Promptly on the hour, Miss Mabel
Chadwick took her place at the plano
and began the wedding march, The
bridal parties took their places In the
psrlor, before . gold and white we'd.
ding arch. The bride and groom
we're accompanied by Miss Celia
Hsines, BRIDES maid, and Mr.. Henry
Gildsrmeister, groomsmsn. The ring
ceremony was used, Master Donald
Chadwick acted a. ring bearer.
The bride wore gown Of white silk
poplin with pearl trimming. The
groom WAS dressed IN . suit OF blue
serge.
Following the ceremony . -four
course supper was served by the
DYldes mOtheT.
The groom Was assistant agent Ia
the Greenfield depot under w. M
Fleming five years ago. 1t was dur
ing that time the young people met
The groom is contractor at Oregon
Missouri, and has home all furnished
and ready for occupancy
The bride Is young lady Of sterl
ing qualities and pleasant disposition
As . daughter OF prosperous farmers
her education In the affairs OF tn,
home have not been neglected.
Friends In this city and vicinit!
wish them long and happy married
life.
Thirty.seven relatives and friend
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
Fixtures for Sale
Store for Rent


Willard q. Proud, Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, 5lTi Francis street, Annex
Tootle.Lemon hank, ST. Joseph, No.
Charley Moore has disposed OF his
restaurant In Maitland to Little
Johnny" Bohart, and will likely re.
move to Colorado In the near future,
Moore & Kreek are going In the
cash business In order to give you
more goods for tie money. II may
be q little inconvenient at first, but
you Will soon see that It Is to your
advantage.
Misses Emma Holman and Cora
Noellsch, have returned from the
Pacific Slope" where they visited
relatives and friends for three
months at different points, and also
visited both expeditions They report
q splendid time oil Of the time.
On Monday afternoon, Albert
Kuhkel, wife and two small children,
also their daughter, Eleanor and Miss
Ruth Dissinger drove to st. Joseph
In their car. The young ladies re.
turned home after hearing Madam
Melba, the others staying over to
visit with friends.
We noticed the following from
here In st. Joseph, last Monday eve
ming, who were there to hear Melba,
the famous soprano: Mesdames T.. A,
Welty, II. b. Bridgmon, George Leh'
mer, Carey E. Bunker, Tom Curry
Albert Kunkel, wife and daughter
Eleanor; 4. A. Clagett and wife;
Misses Ruth Dissinger, Lou Pstree
Ann Kinzis, Byrd Psret, Mae Zach
man, Hortense DUNCAN, Florence
KAlb, Bonnie Brodbeck, and VIII
Moore. ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10

STANDARD Dictionary OF Facts for
sale, EVERETT MEYER.
Attorney A. NanBuskirk lad
business In ST. Joseph, Friday Of last
week.
Misses Edna Rayhill and Mabel
Grouse spent Sunday IN Rulo, and
Falls City, Neb.
Mrs. Minta Lynch and sister, Mis-
Myrtle French, we're visiting In st,
Joseph, Tuesday.
For Sale--A single buggy, two
small stoves, feather beds, etc. In
lulre OF Mrs. Flora A. Hiinde,
Peter Galbraith had business, and
visited with his son, WIN and family
In St Joseph, last week.
DIR. Sherman Is. Ilibbard and wife.
OF Kansas City, visited In Oregon and
vicinity for a couple OF days, this
week,
Mrs, Lizzie Rocker, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Guy Cummins,
were st, Joseph visitors, Tuesday Of
this week.
"A. W. Seeman and wife, accom-.
panied by W. w. Dawson, wife and
/ W. W., Jr, motored TO st. Joseph
, Tuesday Of this week.
We are sorry to learn tina, Mrs,
Thomas Hughes, Of the Mayiiower
school district, had the misfortune tc
fall and injure knee cap, November
20, necessitating the use OF a crutch.
H. A. Evans, accompanied by hi,
wife and family, motored to his ole
home, Valley Falls, Kansas, the hrs,
OF the week, returning Monday eve
ming. They report . tine trip ant
splendid roads.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10

Probate court will be In session
Monday OF next week In adjourned
session.
DO not fall to see the nice display
OF Holiday goods At Phillips Drug
Store.
Perry Brooks left Tuesday evening
Of this week for Colorado on . bust.
ness trip.
Robert Duncan, Of Clay town.
ship, had business IN Oregon, Tnes'
day OF this week,
Mrs. WIN Brayls, OF st. Joseph
spent Thanksgiving with her aunt
Mrs. W, Il. Simmons.
DR.. +. +. Bullock, OF Forest City
was In st. Joseph on professional
business, Monday Of this week.
You can tind'most anything you
want suitable for . present, and prices
right, at Phillips Drug Store.
Mrs. James Murray returned
home Wednesday, after an extended
stay In st. Joseph with her parents.
Mrs. s. $. Mark and daughter
Lorene, Of st. Joseph, spent Thanks
giving with W. T.. Simmons and wife
Oregon School Board will sell al
auction, Dec. II, at 800 p, m, the
Keeney dwelling house, now on the
school grounds.
There will be q pie social at TN
Oak Grove school house, Friday even
Ing, Dec. 10. VALE DEsLOw,
Teacher.
Wanted car lots OF hay. II yol
have a car for sale call or write W. II
DUNCAN, Craig, Mo-, Phone No. 81
] offer upland prairie h,y for sale
Get In touch with me.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10

Of the bride and groom witnessed the
ceremony. Greenfield, Iowa, Trans.
cript, Dec. ..
The groom Is . son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulrich Burger, Of this city, and Is
one OF our most promising young
men. The Sentinel Joins with their
many friends In wishing them q long
and happy married life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
STANDARD Dictionary OF Facts for
4. E..s., ..,,,., n .. ..,

STANDARD DICTIONARY OF FACTS Tor
sale. EVERETT MEYER,
Ralph Moore and family are now
nicely situated In their new and
handsome bungalow.
w. II. Mills and wife, Of upper
Holt, will, or have left for the east
coast Of Florida, where they will pass
the winter We are glad they can 90,
and hope that they have . pleasant
winter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
BOYS Underwear

Boys Summer Underwear. shirts
and Drawers. at .................lO e
hoe Boys Mesh Union Suits. at -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
Shoes

Mems Work Shoes, at .9Sc
Men 81 90 aud 81 80 Shoes, at xl.2S
Men 800 Wei Dress Shoes at S2.9S
Men ,5c Tennis Shoes, at..........6O SOC
Men sl,50 Rubber Boots, at 80, S2.9S
Men 4. 40 Ovcrshors, at .XI.34
Mems 81 80 Oyrrshors, ut ..9c
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
EXTRA SPECIAL

We a of Small Mems
that worth that go
S74S It's dress suit the
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-10
Mems Suits

Lot I. Mems Suits. slightly out Of
date. but good. REGULAR $500 81 or
and S6.5c values. at. .....|As1O
Lot 2. Mems Fall and Winter Suits.
Cashmere and blue twill: reguiarN1 40
value $500. Your choice -. IksVO
Lot 3. Mems New Fall and Winter
Suits: regular value up to SIS. CA 40
Lot 4. Mems High Class Fall and
Winter Suits. In brown. fancy
grey and blue: regular SIS. CT IN
Lot S. This lot contains all that Is
newest and best In plain and fancy
weave browns. blacks and blue ca 90
serge; regular value to S25. al. .V7s1O
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
COLORADO STATE
BANK RESERVES

Denver.-Reserves in the state
banks of Colorado increased per
cent from March to May l, E. E.
Drach, state bank commissioner an
nounces that reports made by the
banks to him in response to a regu-
lar call for details of their condition
show that on Muy l the average re-
serve was go 1-5 per cent. The state
law requires the banks to keep re-
serve of only 20 per cent except
banks that act as reserves for 9TH
er banks and their reserves must be
at least 25 per cert. On May l the
total resources Of tie state banks
were $55, 1884 4,279.43. The total de-
posits were s45,O06. .5O6.19. The total
reserve funds were $13,157 .1SS.30.
These figures DO not include the
funds OF any national banks, as the
state commissioner has no control
over national in stitutions. The fig.
ures also do not include the resources
and reserves of three new state banks
which are now beir g organized under
authority granted by tie commission
er. The new banks will be located
at Hugo, Peetz and Granada.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
WILL EXTEND MoFFAT ROAD

H. ]. Welch. perosnal representa-
tive of the late DR.. F. S. Pearson,
chairman of the Moffat road direc-
tors who went down with the ill-fa-
ted Lusitania, was in Craig several
days of this week. He came with
express instructors from his chief
to make a careful investigation look
ing toward the completion of the
road to Salt Lake City. and the great
financier was on his way to Europe
to secure funds fer pushing the pro-
Ject when suddenly removed by death.
Mr.. Welch made a couple of trips
to the lower country, and was very
favorably impressed with the possi-
bilities.
Since Mr.. PeaIson's sudden death
his son has been advanced to all his
official positions. and yesterday Mr..
Welch started for New York in re-
sponse to a telegram from the Pear
son corporation. There is every rea-
son to believe that the son will make
no changes in the plans of the faith
er regarding the Moffat road, con-
sequently 1t is likely that the exten.
sion work will be pushed on this
year. upon recommendation of Mr..
Welch.-Craig Empire.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03

The old shaft house that for years
has stood over the collar of the
shaft of the Champion mine on the
summit of Belview mountain, is being
torn down and rebuilt at the mouth
of the Trio tunnel. a tunnel that cuts
the mine some 600 feet below the
surface. A large modern compressor
will be installed, end all exploring
done by the aid Of rower drills. The
Champion has been a great produc-
er OF gold ores in former days, and
1t Is the intention of the company to
open up new ore zones and again
make the mine a heavy producer. j.
G. Williams. of Russell Gulch, is
manager of the property, and thor.
oughly understands tie art of mining
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
MEXICAN SPY KILLED

Naco, Mexico. May 30.-Declaring
he was being shot to satisfy the de-
mands of American residents Jose
Acero, was executed here todpy as
a spy in the presence of severl hun
dred peoaple. Acero stood beside the
grave dug for him in a cemetery
where the execution took place and
asked for a drink CT whiskey and a
cigar. After taking the drink and
lighting the cigar he blew the smoke
In the direction OF the firing squad
and announced he was ready to die.
II am guilty as charged" were his
last words. but they are shooting
me to satisfy Americans" Altho
condemned as spy Acero's offenses,
according to the Mexican officials
consisted of holding up three Ameri.
can gamblers and attacking two Am.
erican women while he was a mem.
ber Of the police force here.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
GRADUATION EXERCISES

On Thursday evening, June 10th, at
the opera house, the class of 1915 of
the Gilpin County Union High school
will hold the annual commencement
exercises. There are eleven gradu-
ates in this years class, the roll
being composed of Celelia Mae Allie
baugh, Villa Barbara Atkinson, Tom
Bellwood, Vera Tauline Goldberg,
Frances Lois Grutzmacher, Marjorie
Irene Heuer. Lillian Belle Hughes,
low, Emile Amy Nordlein, Merrill Sla
ter. The class co.ors are violet and
moss green and the flower, violet.
FoliC|ing is the program of exercis-
eS:
THE Two -Schumarn-
High School Chorus
Invocation
Salutatory and Cration-"The High
School in the Educational System
Tom Bealwood.
Oration-"The High School-Prerar-
alton for College or for Life
?"-Gladys Matthews
Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender
Lassen-Boys' Gloe Club with OBJ
ligato, Elizabeth Rule.
The High School Courses-A Sym
postum.
Mathematics for Business s''-Major-
lie Heuer.
Practical Science'-Emilie Nordlien.
Creole Love Song '-Smith-Merrill
Slater.
Vocational Studies s"-Wira Akin
son.
History and Men" Celelia Ale
baugh.
"Old Time Favo-ites'-Pike-G
Glee Club.
Athletics and D:anatics''-Merrill
Slater. .
Economics and Citizenship''-Fr
ces GrutZmacher
Marche Prone5ad -Silcher-Glad-
US Matthews, Effie Harvey, Marg:e
Some.
English and Lite-ature''-Lillian
Hughes.
The Class Prophecy-Vera Goldberg.
Lovely Night"-Offe. .bach-M. rjoi lie
Mellow. Ten Bel.wood.
The Languag s''-Val sdi to-y-Eth.
el Mellow.
Presentation of the Class of rs.
Presentation of Iiplomas.
Water Lilies" Linders - Girls
Octette.
Benedict:on.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Leo Nelson will arrive from Rose
mont tomorrow and will go to Ned
erland as forest guard under Ranger
Clark
The school exercises will be given
Tuesday evening at the church ad-
Joining the school. The first second
/ third, fourth and fifth grades will give
play that evenir g and the following
evening the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will entertain the public with
a play. All are cordially invited
Mrs. E. T. Jones returned from
Loveland, Monday e, evening, where she
had been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Kruse and family.
Mrs. Mary Kruse arrived Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loss
Andrew Anderse arrived from Den
yer Saturday to visit with his son,
Fred S. Anderson and family until
Monday.
Miss Amelia Nordlein returned on
Tuesday morning from Denver, where
she had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. David Bremen.
Miss Lucy Rasmussen was up be-
tween trains Tue sday, visiting the
Kofford family.
| O. H. Canning was up from Den
yer Sunday and Monday visiting A.
NJ. Fairchild and w. U. S. Parsons.
! Mrs. Ralph Meyers went to Den
yer Sunday, to visit with relatives
and friends.
The Merry Dozen Card club me-
with Mrs. Geo. Fritz last Thursday
afternoon. Those winning prizes were
Mrs. E. L. Tabb, list; Mrs. w. S.
Smith, End; and Mrs. o. NJ Blake
ccceolf ton.
, Wsler Miller came up frcm Den
ver Saturday, to VISIT with his rar
en.s, returning again Monday
Thos. Kofford, Louis Meyers, Zacl
Mackey and Vivisn Fritz were fish
ing at Boulder park Sunday.
. Thomas Sterling went to Denver
Saturday morning to meet his wife
and child, who came from Los Ange-
les, returning en- tie evening train.
Tracy Hall leaves Monday for Ida
no Springs as a Representative to
, the grand lodge OF Red Men from
the local order.
The choir will rehearse at the
church on Friday evening, June 6, at
1880 p. m. The Sunday school will
meet June 6, at 10 a. M; preaching
by the pastor at 7:3O p. m. Miss
Yeager will sing. Special music by
the choir.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
UNITED STATES, THE
WORLDS PROvIDER

Denver--With the directness of
positive conviction, David F. Hous-
ton. secretary of agriculture Of the
United States, in an interview yes-
terday afternoon and in brief ad-
dress at the Chamber of Commerce
last night. declared that this coun-
try-with the West the great pro-
ducing center-would become the
provider of the world in agriculture
products, that dry farming had come
to stay, and that the cities were more
healthy than the country.
He suggested the need of system
of rural credits, praised the spirit OF
cooperation existing in the West,
gave figures to show development of
use of the public domain, urged CO.
operative marketing. and outlined nu-
merous other prol lens of interest
and concern to the country at large
and especially the West.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meetir of the Tuesday
Reading Club, was held at the home
of Mrs. Mabee, May %. at which
time the following officers were elec-
ted:
President, Mrs. w. U. S. Parsons;
First Vice President, Mrs. F. Bert
agnolli; Second Vice President, Mrs.
A. c. MOST Recording and Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Robert John
son; Treasurer, Miss Lottie Hafer.
The annual reports of the officers
showed the club to be in a very sat
isfactory condition. and that good
years work had been accomplished.
Several new members were also
voted in.
The final meeting will be social
and picnic lunch at the home of Mrs.
Leahy at ! o'clock on Tuesday after
noon, June s. Each member is re-
quested to be prep red with sugges-
tions for next years program.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-03
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Willie Fersanchich came up from
friends.
Chas. Myers, after a two days
visit with friends, returned Monday
to Denver
Mrs. Robt. Richards and Miss Hill
da Schaffer left fer Denver Friday.
Mr.. Richards joined them Tuesday.
The family will reside in Denver per-
manently.
John Jones has a gang of men
working on the county road at the
forks of Lake and Russell gulches.
There is considerable mining being
done in this section.
Robert Williams was an arrival
Saturday from Tabernash. where he
has been working the past year.
Mrs. C. A. Wagner went to Denver
Saturday to meet her sister, who ar
rived from Elberton, Wash. They
came to Russell Monday evening.
Miss Ethel Mellow is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. Schaffer, after weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. John
Stevens, returned Saturday to her
home in Denver .
Ed. Jones, a former resident of Rus
sell Gnlch, underwent an operation at
Denver hospitals last week.
Henry Moser was over from Idaho
Springs yesterday on business.
Will Pardi was an arrival from
Firestone during the week.
Ii. Roberts is working on the auto
read out of Idaho ST rings.
Mrs. ]. l. Perkins s, who had been
spending the winter sin Denver, was
an arrival last week and will remain
during the summer at her home on
Paradise hill.
Miss Edna Pascoe graduates from
the Greeley normal this month.
Louis Ress was visitor to Denver
Saturday and Sunday.
The commencen ent exercises of
the Russell Gulch schools will be
held Thursday evening of this week
at the l. o. O. F. hall. There are
five graduates. nam ely Perina Dal Be
Clarence Wood, Clarence Mooberry,
Joe Schaffer and Archie LeProuse.
Ice cream and cake will be served af-
ter the program. Friday, the school
will enjoy a picnic at TIE Doyle
ranch. Following is the program for
tomorrow evening:
Song, Lessons from the Flowers
| Primary Play. Vacation Time"
alufatory-Clarence Wood.
Vocal Solo-Marjor Mellow.
Valedictory-Perina Tai Bo.
Presentation of Diplomas-James
| Chellew.
Song, "Bluebird."
Play, Patriotic Pc nut Stand"
Song, "Bobolink"
The Sunday school will meet at
this place June 6, at 10 a. M: preach
ing by the pastor at IL a. m; Epworth
League. 6:15; Gospel Team (Chas
| Augur's) at o'clock. Special music
by the choir