davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Growth of Boy Scouts.


notwithstanding the rapid develop
ment and great extent Of scouting at
the present time in this country. we
are, after all. reaching but a small per-
centage of the boys whose interest
might he had If adequate leadership
we're provided. Judging from the re-
ports from all parts Of the country. the
present basis upon which we are now
organized and going forward seems to
assure a greatly increased development
during the coming year. From Oct
/, 1914. to Feb. s. 1915. $3.50 boys
were enrolled. as compared with &c.
929 for the same period Of 1913 and
1914; $50 new troops were organized.
as compared with 533 for the same Pc
riod of 1854. Commissions were
granted to Alb men to serve as scout
masters and assistants, al compared
with 2.251 for the same period of
1913-14.-Report Of Boy Scouts of
America.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
HOW TO USE SOME DELIGHT.
Full AND HEALTHFUl
BEAUTY RECIPES.

Here Is Il mixture for bath bags
which Is truly delightful: -Four
pounds Of fine oatmeal. two
quarts of clean bran. one and a
half pounds Of powdered orris
root, one and a half pounds Of
almond meal. one pound Of white
CASTLE soap. powdered and dried.
and three ounces Of primrose
sachet. .
Instead Of placing in cheese
cloth bags. which is a wastefu'
way of using the delightful meal.
sprinkle u little Of the mixture
on the moistened wash cloth.
Here is Il bath for the emaci-
ated which was a favorlte with
the ancients: Mix one tablespoon
full Of lavender water with sew.
eral times the amount OF pure
olive Oil. Apply & little Mt a time
and rub 1t well into the body
with the entire hand. using a ro-
tary motion. Keep the body
warm while taking the treat
ment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Town Topics.

Now that Detroit is to have a speed.
way here's hoping the joy riders can
be confined to it.-Detroit Free Press.
There's a movement on foot to make
Chicago a city Of gardens. Beer, vese-
table. summer or M~ary?-WashingtoD
Post.
The man who enunciated that axiom,
What goes up must come down." new
err studied the career of the New York
tax rate.-New York Press.
Philadelphia justifies its title of the
City Of Brotherly Love by ignoring the
war long enough to seek the Olympic
games for 1316.-Chicago News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Tales Of Cities.

New York has become the worlds
greatest seaport.
Seattle now has a club Of former
residents of Buffalo.
Boston's chief exports are leather
manufactures. meats, printing paper
and wheat.
Toledo this year has planned new
buildings calling for expenditures ag-
gregating over $1.OO0.OOO.
st. Louis estimates that 1900 tons
Of SCOT yearly fall in its streets and on
its roofs from the 100000 tons Of soft
coal annually burned in city limits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Scout. OF on Long Hike.

Scouts OF on Long Hike.
With flags flying from a two wheeled
trek cart built especially to convey
their camp equipment and food sup
plies across the continent. six boy
scouts under the leadership Of 81. 8.
Sorrels. former scout executive at st.
Paul. recently left st. Paul for a $500
mile hike to San Francisco.
They expect to reach the end of their
journey about Sept. l. Sorrels said that
every foot Of the distance will be walk
ed. Attached to the cart r six ropes.
which the boys will use to haul the
vehicle.
The Commercial club equipped the
boys with cots and ponchos and has
provided two signs to be displayed on
their cart reading, boy Scouts Of
America Of st. Paul. Minnesota, Hik-
ing From st. Paul to San Francisco:
Distance $500 Miles"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Train and Track.

There are $4,000 miles Of railway In
Germany.
Travelling at sixty miles an hour con-
tinuously a train would cover the cir
conference Of the earth in seventeen
days.
There is an electric railway ten miles
long in the south Tyrol which is op-
Grated entirely by adhesion, though the
maximum gradient is SO per 100.
By authority of the Brazilian govern
ment the railways of that country and
Paraguay will be connected, providing
another transcontinental line for South
America.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Industrial Items.

There are 1870 shoe factories In Can.
ada, employing 1850 persons.
In Chicago there is an electric pie
making machine with which six girls
can turn out $4,000 pies a day.
In numerous cases women + taking
the places Of their husbands as officers
in the l~ab0tsunions In Germany.
It takes a woman twenty years to
reach a maximum wage Of SIS a week
in many New York department stores.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Domestic Hints.

Domestic Hints.
Never use linen to clean mirrors or
windows, as it sheds lint and often
causes streaks.
Wash linoleum and oilcloth with
lukewarm water, then polish It with a
soft wooden cloth which has been dip
ped in milk.
Use no soap on window glass. Use
old muslin and clean. soft water. A
cotton cloth dipped in a little alcohol
will add brilliancy to the final rub.
If white Of egg is applied with u
small camelshair paint brush to fly
specks on gilt frames, then rubbed
gently with a soft cloth the specks
will disappear.
When your house plants look a trife
detected and water does not revive
them try putting coffee grounds on the
roots three times a week: then once q
week give them a tablespoonful of
olive oil. Do not allow the earth to
become hard and dry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
A Fine st. Bernard DOG.

"a I'm 81. bernard O0Q.
In Minneapolis there is a st. Bernard
dog that deserves a gold medal. He
has trained himself to stop runaway
horses and has performed several feats
in that line. Not long ago. while this
dog was taking a walk with his mas
ter, a runaway horse came gathering
along. Just ahead a party Of ladies'
were crossing the street, and there
seemed to be no escape from certain
death, when the dog gave q leap and
caught the lines of the runaway be-
tween his teeth. His great weight
brought the frightened animal to his
launches Just as he was within six
feet OF the terrified women.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Thu. Useful Sailor.

Every n is. glad that the sailor
shape is in evidence in spring MILL
merry. Many hats there are Of picture
type. poke shapes. too. that are vastly
becoming. But for general ear moth
ting Is so smart as the sailor. 1t will
probably be worn a good deal when
warmer weather comes. ..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
TABLE LINENS.
How to Keep Up With the Styles In
Household Linens.

now 20 NeeP OP vv'N" SS ~"
Household Linens.
NJ matter how great a pride thu
ma iron takes in her rugs and pictures.
her eggshelI china and cut glass or the
shinlmering glory of her silver, If she
Is u real housewife the corner OF the
home that lies closest to her heart Is
her linen closet. Here, amid the faint
fragrance of dried rose leaves or laven-
der, are stored the fine tablecloths. the
napkins, the extra towels and hem
stitched sheets and. in fact. all the lin
ems which her fingers have worked
upon-clean and fresh and fragrant. a
monument to her good housekeeping.
1t is this pride Of the home maker
that makes the question of linens so
important a one. Fashions change In
these as we'll as in gowns. but so slight
" that the linens Of our grandmOthers
would be equally useful and in style to.
day. In fact. in many instances the
fine heavy linens are kept from one gen.
Grafton to the next.
The prevalence Of round tables now
adays is bringing to the fore some very
handsome tablecloths with q round de.
sign in the center and a deep border.
and these entire tablecloths are far
more In vogue than the kind that are
bought by the yard nnd not much more
expensive. Napkins may be bought to
match. the fine dinner ones being. II
possible. larger than ever, and the
housewife who takes pride in her linen
cannot do better than choose those
which are nearly a yard square. For
luncheon there come. of course. smaller
sizes. and all are marked in n corner
with the initial in white. since colors
are never used for marking household
linens. and nowadays are seldom used
even for the hand embroidered center
pieces.
The damusk table linen in striped
design or with a flower wreath on it ia
especially popular just now. while
luncheon cloths and doilies in damask
with a simple hemstitched border are
nice for the housewife who has a fine
table and are much marter than using
u tableclOth for the monday meal.
OF curse ever, housewife knows
that table linen must always be hem
med by hand IL it Is not helnstitched
and should be ironed while wet that 1t
may have a smooth gloss and yet be
unstarched. for starched table linen is
by no means in good taste.
For the center Of the table the round
dolly edge with deep linen lace or
cluny lace is much in vogue just now.
having superseded both the embroid-
cred centerpieces and the drawnwork.
but such bits of the household linen
are v regulated very much by
changing season, but represent simply
the taste Of the housewife.
The use of cross stitch to mark the
guest towels. which are 50 popular
now. continues in favor and Is also
seer on ONE Of the larger towels. but
a single letter heavily worked in white
is to be noted in the linens Of the fash
ionable brides of the autumn.
Single initials also mark much Of the
bed linen this year. bemstitched sheets
and pillow cases and plain counter
panes with pillow shams to match be-
Ing most in vogue, though elaborate
lowered sets are still seen In many Of
the shops that make a speciality of this
sort Of linen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
How TO PLEASE q Bride BY Giving Hsr
Unusual Things.

An idea which mag appeal to a
bride is embodied In n set Of coat hang
ers-four. six or q dozen. To make a
very complete gift, which will no doubt
find a welcome place in the new guest
room closet. have slipper and shoe trees
match the coat hangers. Chlnt1 or
brocade covered round hat boxes On
ished with gold braid handles and a
smart fat bow Of French miniature on
top would be a charming accessory for
the brides closet, Just the thing to have
handy for a hat which she wears every
day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
eshsadinas.

1. Behead to butcher and leave what
follows a funny story.
2. Behead to recite or to argue III a
wild manner and leave a small insect.
3. Behead not far away and leave q
part Of the head.
4. Behead, something done to the floor
and leave to cry. III
8. Behead pleased and leave a small
boy.
Answers: l. slaughter: 2. rant; 8
near: I. sweep: s. glad.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
How to Crochet q Cover For Q Hot
Water bo&tle.

Water Beetle.
A cover for a hot water bag is readily
c%rocheted. using plain crochet stitches.
finished with a row Of shell stitches.
which form a ruf11e when the cover Is
drawn tightly around the neck of the
bottle. Ribbon. linen tape Or c%rocheted
string may be used as q drawstring to
conflne the fullness Of the ruffle.
The small bottles intended for chill
dren often have crocheted covers. with
n quaint animal form. q black cat. bun.
ny or dog cross stitched over the plain
crochet. 1t Is very attractive and es-
peciallyaQice for the Riddles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25

Some frocks this season T plain.
but we would by no means include In
the category the frock pictured in the
illustration.
The gown is developed in pale gray
taffeta, and the skirt is covered with
wide circular flounces held beneath a
straight panel at the back. The bodice
Is of taffeta. with sleeves and collar of
white net. finished with stif frills.
The wide girdle ends In a huge bow
placed sidewise over the hip.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
SHORT AND SHARP.

The vacant lot league has also open
ed its season.
Too many Of the things we wait for
are not worth the delay.
Little things console us because most
NJ our Affections are little ones.
1t costs $25 to tip anybody in Wis
consin now-if you are found out.
A cruiser In a snug harbor is worth
two on the bottom Of the cruel sea. .
No man has been known to climb
down from the ladder Of fame grace
fully.
Why do some men look 20 startled
when their wives call them "dear' in
public?
Satan seldom collects pay In advance.
but he never neglects the accounts 1t
the windup.
Best let sleeping dogs lie, is an old
nphorism whose value has been proved
many times.
JIG \ d. -- 1890 Z, ss .g s5
China finds that being a republic does
not free It from the kind Of troubles to
which 1t has been accustomed.
Prophets who predicted that the war
would soon be.all over now hasten to
explain that they meant an over E y
rope.
One trouble about starting the day
with a laugh Is that I laugh sounds %
%sepulchrally mocking q 9 O'Clock 10
the morning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
Ether Removes Grease Stains.

Ethsr Removes Grease Stains.
Ether is u very good thing to remove
grease stains from wearing apparel
Another method is to dip the garment
in tepid water. then place It In cold
water to which q little borax has been
added. The article should be soaked
for several hours and then dried
quickly. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25
= Pu..l, In shsep.

Problem to be solved: A number of
sheep were going into a field. There
was 4 sheep before two sheep, a sheep
behind two sheep and sheep be-
tween two sheep. How many sheep
were going into the 6eld?
Answer.-Three sheep.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25

In dewy fields. on summer morna. !.
The farmers men 60 to and fro
About their work, and they my Nrst
with steady motion. strong and slow.
var 81 above tho tossing waves s5s@ss
Ny second circles in the air:
OR. weary. sinks upon the sea
To ioat and rest in safety there
NV whole Ii but . happy memory now.
in the days that are 40 more
3Eils vord wasElaw, In india great.
mount to sea. from SHORE to shors.
zAlnlsywysr.-Mow. gul-mosul.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25

The vacant lot league has also open
ed its season.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25

Little things console us because most
Vt OUT Affections are little ones.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-06-25

Too many Of the things we wait TO
are not worth the delay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT
CREATES GREAT INTEREST.

The Annual Exhibit of the Public
Schools was of great interest and was
largely attended. The patrons pro-
fessed to find the work exhibited a
great improvement over last years
exhibit, though last years work re-
ceived high commendation. At School
No. 2 fruit punch and waters were
served by the teachers and pupils of
the higher grades, at the conclusion
Of the various exercises. Mr.. d. w.
Macmillan was the chief speaker of
the afternoon. Excellent musical Sc
lections were rendered by the various
grades. Good sand table exhibits
were shown in the rooms of Miss Flo
ra Robinson and Miss Lydella Smith.
At School No. l, the drawing of the
upper grades had been placed in the
halls in a splendid display by the
Drawing Supervisor, Miss Qneenie V.
Coble. The Third Grade, under Miss
Edna F. Dilks, had arranged a COM
plete, miniature circuit. The sewing,
under Mrs. M. C. Thomas. showed re-
markable progress in this important
subject for the girls. The raffia work,
under Miss Clara Rawley, was the
best of it's kind ever shown in our
schools. The manual training work
proved most interesting to the pat
rons. The rooms of Miss Della Dor
sheimer and Miss Lydia Love also
presented an attractive appearance.
In fact all the rooms were so interest
inc that it is impossible to make indi-
vidual mention.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
MR.. RYON WITNESSES
TUCKER-LYLE WEDDING.

Mr.. James Ryon, Jr., who is attend
ing the University of Virginia, was a
guest at the wedding of Miss Eleanor
Lyle, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Will
lam Minor Lyle, to Rev. Beverly D.
Tucker, on Tuesday, April 20. at 8 o.
clock P. M, in St. Paul's Memorial
Church, of Charlottesburg, Va. Prof.
Lyle is the Dean of the Department of
Law of the University of Virginia
and Rev. Tucker is the rector of St.
Paul's Memorial Church. Following
the ceremony a reception was held at
the Lyle home on Cresson Heights on
the spacious lawns. Rev. Tucker and
Mrs. Tucker are both alumni OF the
University and popular with both fac
ulty and pupils. He is also chaplain
of the University and has the unique
distinction of being the only paid
chaplain of a college in the United
States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. w. l. Shoemaker, Pastor.

Mothers Day services next Sunday.
Sermon in the morning by the pas
tor, subject, "The Part That Mother
Took In Israel" Special services at
2.30, led by Mrs. Woodward. Auto
mobiles will call for the aged or af-
ficted ones, so that all may get to
church. In the evening, Rev. DIR. D.
H. King,.of Vineland, will preach. He
is a fine speaker and all should hear
him. Special music by the choir.
Pentecostal service A o'clock.
The Junior C. E. Society have
changed their time of meeting from
Friday afternoon to Sunday evening
at Z o'clock, as this time seems to suit
the young folks better. Leader last
Sunday night was William Bowen, Jr.
Next Sunday night, Miss Melinda
Casio will lead. Several new mem
bers have joined during last month.
Last Thursday evening the Ladies'
Aid met in the church.
The Primary department of our
Sunday School is glad to welcome
Miss Ruth Shoemaker as teacher of
the larger girls and Miss B. Julia
Courrant as secretary. The attend
ance is increasing nicely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL
AT BLUE BERRY CORNERS
Interesting Playlet Given by the La
dies Aid of Bethany Church.

"The District School at Blue Der,
rvs Corner was given by the Lad
les Aid of Bethany Church and was
pronounced a success.
The first scene was in the schoo
room. The committee was composed
of Uriah Perkins (~chairman), Jacot
Billaker, and James Smith, as Schoo.
Board. These parts were taken well
both in acting and costumes, of Co
lonial days. The applicants for tea
cheers we're: Miss Dashaway, Miss Be-
linda Sharp, Miss Sally Simple and
Mr.. Hezekiah Pendergrass. These
were dressed in very odd costumes.
cher for the school. The scholars
were of all ages and sizes. The schol-
ars (girls) wore old fashioned pima
fores and pantalettes-the style of a
half century ago. The boys were
dressed as oddly. Luther Brown, the
infant boy, aged A, wore a pinafore.
This part was taken by a boy of 16
years.
The names of scholars were as fol-
lows: Matilda Billings, Stella Policy;
Faithful Shocks, Ada Corson; Saman-
tina Piper, the giggler, Mrs. Richard
Price; Jerusha Dickins, Annie Car
men; Ruth Ketchum, Belva Weeks;
Susan Crowfoot, Sadie Carmen; Sal
lie Brown, Grace Sapp; Dorcas Doc
Little, Ida Champion; Luther Brown,
James Price; jeremiah Jenkins, Jesse
Simpkins; Bobby O'Lee, who STAN
mers, Raymond Risley; Samuel
Shocks, who lisps, George Carmen
~(absent); Sim Dimpsey, the bad boy,
Charles Long; Polly Virgins, always
CRYING, Mrs. John R. Price; Miranda
Dipsey, the prompter, Mrs. Leonard
Carmen: Obadiah Buzzard, very back
ward, John R. Price; Dick Dreamy
Eye, very funny, Absalom Hewitt;
Jennie Sims, Mrs. Leonard Clifford;
Medora Jones, very polite and teach
er's pet, Mrs. Randolph Price.
Visitors-Mrs. Dipsey, Mrs. Absa-
lom Hewitt; Mrs. Shocks, Mrs. Chas.
F~airbrothers; Uriah Perkins, Remy A.
Parker; Jacob Billaker, Leonard Car
men; James Smith, Rev. ]. R. Price.
Scene Examination of Teachers;
Scene 2-First Day of School; Scene
3-Closing exercises of the term.
Refreshments were. served free af-
ter the closing exercises.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
REGULAR MEETING OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education of Pleasantville
was held on Tuesday evening, Presi-
dent Smith presiding and all members
being present.
Miss Sadie H. Miller and Miss Mary
T. Parks were elected teachers for the
school year 1915-1916.
DR.. Francis Green was selected as
the speaker at the Commencement ex-
e~rcises.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Del. & Att. Tel. & Tel. Co., $6.40;
Pleasantville Water Co., $12.56;Blake-
Yerkes Co., $1.5O; Pardon Adams,
$3.50; Formocone Co., $3.50; Milton
Bradley Co., $64; Pleasantville H. L.
& P. Co., $19.10; VIM. c. Sharpe, 81
so; The Weaver Store, $10.94.
The Board then looked over plans
submitted by Architect S. Hudson
Vaughn for the addition to No. 2
school.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
MARRIED.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Sunday evening by Rev. John R. Price
at his residence. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Mark Risley and
Miss Stella Heingston, both of Pleas
antville. The bride was very becom-
ingly dressed in gray and carried a
bouquet of pretty white flowers.
Those who witnessed the ceremony
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Price, Rev.
and Mrs. John R. Price, Masters Clar-
ence and John Price, Misses Emma
and Cecilia Price. The bride and
groom have the wishes of their many
friends for a long and happy life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
CAMP 81, p. o. OF A., ENTERTAIN
AT SECOND ANNIVERSARY.

Ladies' Camp, 81, P. o. of A., cele-
brated their second anniversary last
Thursday evening. A splendid enter
tainment was prepared by a commit,
tee headed by Mrs. Linda Cramer, n
a dainty set-out by the Goodwin
Committee. Camp 81, of Atlantic
City, were the invited guests, also
friends of Camp 81, of Pleasantvllle.
The Atlantic City camp members
present were: Hattie Treen, Carrie
Buck, Margaret Raglan, Kate Purcell,
Miranda Beebe, Matte Ardell, Anna
Erickson, Bell Hewitt, Marion Ack-
ley, Mary Single, Laura Heller, LIZ
zie Drummer, Ella Patton, Anna Rodg-
ers, Villa Merritt and Anna Adams;
P~leasantville guests, Mrs. M. Cressy,
Miss S. Cowan, Mrs. V. Crowder, Miss
M. Steelman, Ethel Carly, Elsie Som
ers, Florence Shaw, j. Lashley. Ethel
Meyers, Ethel Danielson, Hannah
Reinear, Ada Thomas, Frances Brown,
Anna Brown, Mabel Schmidt, Thelma
Clark, Elizabeth Anderson, Ruth Cald-
well, Jessie Brown, Erma Stiles, May
Cramer; Pleasantville Camp members
were: Blanche Caldwell, Debbie Ad-
ans, M. Brown, Sara Cowan, Mary E.
Clark, Arlinda Cramer, Mrs. Geo.
SCHNEIDER, Mary Ware, Lizzie Price,
Eliza Kroger, May Belle Conover,
Annabel Leek and Jennie Powell.
Reading the Pleasantville Press is
reading the news of this locality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.

Miss NJ. S. Alloway returned from
New York City Thursday evening,
Rev. C. NJ. Severance and Mr.. Harry
Hendricks on Friday, with full reports
from the Eastern Conference Young
Peoples Union Convention.
Sunday morning, May 9, Mr.. Hen
bricks will give a full report of the
Sunday School work, Miss Alloway
taking charge of the Christian Endea-
vor work.
In the evening the pastor, Rev. Sew
erance, will give a full account of the
entire convention.
The delegates are planning for
very interesting meetings and all are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
Don't forget the strawberry festival
in Mt. Pleasant Hall on Tuesday ev-
ening next. Tickets Is cents.