davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

arSiigGia. gleltere Surg
fer (bGBlid); "9enten Sic fid, mein
4mi 1T pIUbIib piitenb setpO:bsn"
Scrr: ~Sobsn Sic i9n pislIsi8t abs
setiibt9"
= @ntsegeben. Dirt gum
Reeotteur): rSoeben finb frii9s 4u'
fern an9etOmmsu, i'd babe aud cine
neus 3ubeteitunesnrt, Sic ioIIten ii4
sinige 9eben lafien9!"
rNo meinetipegen! /. @eben sic
mir bait feds = Re5eniiOnsegem'
pIdre."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

9utgeseben. Gin 8ouer
tommt in d. Die Staot, iiebt, bdB
bic 2eute sufammenlnufen, uno frast
einen porbeisebenOen GERM. mas oenn
bort los iei.
Serr: rgaa. bort bat eine &ub elm
81 selest."
Bauer; rgbn, aus benz fdliipft ge1
nib aud anal 70 Dds, pie sic
amer fino."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

= Ser arme @bemann.
Moun GpGt uadts beraui9t gu 9aus
tommenb); rSOr bod MIR auf au tsi'
fen, 9lIts, ss 1T bod seraoe Strafe
senus fir mid. oaB i'd Did in
msineni Ruufd ooppelt iebe!"
= 4us &alnu. Reifeontsl:
w@ebt Sbre llbr na9 Der 9abna"
SoteIier: nSie llbr ni4t. aber mein
5riebrid!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
@pshaft. RSdin (neu Elm.

9osbaft. R09in (neu eiu'
getrstsu, aIs iie in 0er Speiietommer
pisIe fertigs Speilen. Die iibrig gebiies
Zen iinb, finoet): m9ndoiSe Srau ba'
tsn lpobl bisber ieIbit sstoGtg"
&atbeberbIiite. te. Die 8Ols
ferpanberiInesn OerIiefen ieIten IN,
blutig = man lam iie bober nit ben
heutigen Sir6peibfeIten Oerglei9en.
ll5eret. a.::s rSu mas rei'
fen Sic ieBt2"
.. Unit elmer rotsIiibenOen Rale):
sd pertmfe @liibt6rper." ~
o.: pGb, ba MAIDEN Sic .ipQbl mi!
Sbrer gaaie RetIams fir Sfren ar'
fiisl!9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
5adt.

8oIfte in ter Somneriuobnullg
RuIe iuden, Rerpenihpmn9;
slber Srolte Ntabl5eit, 9llden,
9ieIe Soffning mubte idlipinben,
llnb ih edb iie auf nit Sluden;
SeuE i'd fonitte bor = Seilldlen
Ridt berbeheru meiE - Sefinoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

2inbermunb. S9neioer
Giir ben tlsinen 5riB elm paar 9o-
fen dbIiefernb. gu beRen WQmd):
IRA, bic iino iebr feit sedrbeitct 80.
Die serrsibt er 10 Iei9t ui9t!"
Der tleine Jris: rNa bas min i'd
nal febn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

Rad SumboIbt iieist Der
&unbpr Bis gu !nf 7100 Mster S0s
k.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

@taubbaft. .Wlein Scbn
idreibt iebt aud mnn9mdl. nno leine
5a6en iperben BON Dielen WeniAen
nit SntereiIe geIeien."
r0u f4reibt er pobl Sumoriiti'
i6es9"
,glein - Die SpsiIstarte!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

WamperI (auf i'm @lpenbctI su 9utn): ~Das
@an beut mierabs . Bier 1T gang al @n sbPs bier
aberbaup inen sin menus fort ssbt od muB am Gnb
nod auf Berg trareIn Oab ben apsn pas bat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

Simmer nObeI. 8arontn
Itpeld,e ouf ibrem 9ute cine Wtd9o
S6tpeine fiittern febD: rNanni, rets
d,en sic bod ben S9peinen bas
ffutter BON lints :. es i4uut bell
fer aust"
Ste aueren Srouben.
@aF (auf elm pGatot Seigenb): r@ar|
1Im lit es Oen &sGlnern bier perboten,
Srint9elo gu ne6men3"
&ellner: r's sibt ia bod leinsr
Sins!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

Serr SauserI (3u Serrn
WampsrD: r8arum lpiIit Oh oenn
0einen 3aber ni9t SOttOr peroen
IuFen9"
,9ab sr mir nd99er 3 Bier pers
bietet, ni9t tpubrR"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
CLOSING Of SCHOOLS
EFFECTED THE CONTEST
Remarkable Showing Was
Made However And MI
Proud OF The Record

Supt. D. H. StringieId has just
made his report to the police Jury
regarding the spelling contest which
was held over the Parish last
month. Following is his report in
full.
In making a report on the re-
suits of the spelling contest held on
March rs, 1915 or carrier if tie
school closed tefo,e this date, |
wish to call your attention to the
fact that a number of the schools in
the parish had closed before this
this contest was announced and
that over half of the schools closed
before the date for the contest.
This accounts largely for the record
not being better. In most cases the
pupils and teachers were very much
interested in this contest, and | am
confident that it has been a great
incentive for better spelling
"A total of 1922 pupils took this
test. 249 made 100 per cent. $40
made grades from 80 to SO inclusive,
and only 3O3 made less than 80 per
cent"
In group /, composed Of grades
3 and 4, 39l pupils took the test.
so made 100 per cent, 1859 made
between 80 and SO per cent, and
172 made less than 80 per cent"
IN group 2, composed Of grades
5, 6 and 7, 492 pupils took the test
IS made 100 per cent, 25S made
between 80 and SO per cent, and ll9
made less than 80 per cent"
In group 3, composed of grades
s, 8, 10 and II, 239 pupils took the
test. ia made 100 per cent, l13
made between 80 and SO per cent
and only IL made less than 80 per
cent"
we are proud Of this record, but
we feel sure that if another spelling
contest is given when all Of the
schools are in session we will make
a much better record.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
WORLDS GREATEST FILM
TO BE- SHOWN ON TUESDAY

At the Magic City theater next
Tuesday evening the most remark.
able picture said to have ever been
produced will be shown. William
sons Submarine Expedition is the
title of the film and is said to have
been the grea est picture ever taken.
One hundred miles of under ocean
Journey will be shown in seven reels
and ocean bottom secrets are re-
vealed by the only photo ever taken
under water. These pictures show
a death battle between a man and
a shark The picture has been en-
dorsed by a large number of promi-
nent educational and scientific in
Stitutions The picture has been
shown only in the largest cities and
Bogalusa people will have an CD
portunity to witness the most talk
ed of picture in the world before
many larger cities The taking of
the picture is said to have been
most marvellous invention of the
age The cost is securing this pic
ture is something enormous, as far
as such charges usually 90, but the
Magic City management will be able
to show this picture at a charge of
only IS cts for adults and is cts
for children
A special matinee will be given
at Ais next Tuesday for the school
children and admission will be ollv
10 and 15cts Any man, woman or
child who has not witnessed this
picture should not miss this oppor-
tunity and be at the Magic City
next Tuesday evening when the
doors open
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
0gr17 D. 17T,
EDepdrtmeafA

FOR SALE-3- Burner Detroit gasoline
stove, cost S3S, sale price Sis. good as
new, also Ladies Bicycle good condition,
very cheap. Mcclellan, Paper Mil House.
LOST or STRAlED-A LARGE brown nilch
COW, has white spots on side. also long
horns with nobsCn end. and is about 5
years Old. Cow should be with calf.
Notify J. W. johnson or Mddlet0ns store
and receive S. reward
FOR Sale-Set Of Encyclopaedia of Eng
ineerine. In good condition CostSl9 will
sell for SIS. Address 1902 Ave f.
FOR SALE-One nice well broke young
horse, ore nice young cow giving milk, and
one good Surrey Apply g. W. Ear!es, P,
O. Box 314.
| WILL PAY Cash for second hand furni-
ture r. l.. Dwight, phone S24.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Apply to Mrs.
S. Maxwell. 523 Ave T.
GOOD ROARD-And nice clean rooms for
rent to refined people Apply Mrs. thinner
man, over Enterprise Office.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT-.Ail convenience
and located in Cverstreet Bldg, in North
B9salusa. Apply New Orleans Under
writers Agency Phone l9O
FOR SALE-One second hand organ in
GOOD order cheap, cash or on terms to
night party, can be seen at l25 Michigan
Avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
COOKE MAKES ADDRESS
Continued from First Page)

so that this property has been
managed as well as any lumber
company could be maped. Today
cooperation" is the slogan Of the
time. The day has gone by, except
in a very few places, when men
could make a success by individual
effort The time calls for organized
team work, and he only can succeed
who has loyal lieutenants to back
him. You gentlemen are the lieu
tenants who have enabled Mr.. Sui
livan to make this company the
success he has made of it. The
owners appreciate all you have done
in that line, and | want you to
know they do.
want also to call your attention
to the fact that, while the good
service you have rendered and your
loyalty and cooperation have fitted
all the different departments to-
sether and make the whole machine
work well, in doing that you men
are helping yourselves just as much
as you are helping the Company,
because the man who works just
as hard as he can is the man who,
when, the chance for promotion
comes, is going to get it. So the
work you do for us is for your own
benefit, and that man who fails to
cooperate is hurting himself more
than anybody else.
There is one other point | want
to mention, and that is when YOU
have a company that has a lot Of
good men who can render such SER
vice that the company do its work
of operation at a low cost, as is the
case with this company, when mills
and factories everywhere are closing
down, that company doesn't have
to close down but goes right on
and you people all have work.
thank you very much for the
opportunity of meeting you, and
hope that in the future, as | come
down from time to time, | shall get
better acquainted with all Of you.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
MAYOR TO SPEAK At MEET
ING ON MOTHERS ~DAY

Arrangements are being made to
observe Mothers Day in a typical
Bogalusa manner on Sunday May
9Th. Mayor Sullivan has been Sc
cured to make an address. The
meeting will be held in Goodyear
Park at 5 o'clock and music will be
furnished by the Y. M. c. A. Band
and with good weather it is ex-
pected that an unusa!ly large crowd
will attend.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
Church News.

B. Y. P. U. held a social meeting
at the Baptist church last Friday
night. Very interesting programe
under the leadership of President
0. O. Davis, followed by dainty
refreshments. Every body reported
jolly good time.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church held its
monthly social meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs Tate, Of Miss, Ave
Thursday 22nd.
The east side circle entertained
the Main body and the other circle.
The W. C. 7. u. were entertained
at the residence of Mr.. E. L. Middle
ton, Monday 26. Important busi-
ness was transacted. Our guest of
honor was Mrs. Norwood, Of New
Orleans, who returned on the after
noon train. She is a great power
for good.
The Lady Maccabees will hold
their social meeting Monday, May
3. All members are urged to be
present, any visiting members are
invited
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29

The Chamber Of New Orleans has started extensive
advertising campaign moving picture shows bill boards
and newspapers showing the wage Of the Crescent City why
they spend their money New Orleans The campaign should
result in very little money being spent outside New Orleans and Ba
usars should remember that what good for New Orleans
ter the Magic City, Keep your money home and watch grow
1t announced that Germany has hired lawyer
look after the case tie Pnz E Friedrich they take that ship
before our there telling when they will get back
Carter asons farewell message 1l9 pages any wonder
that with his idea what the people failed get
Chicago nomination?
England reported wanting Billy Sunday Maybe the allies would
send him show the Teuons the Of their way violating
the Injunction Thou shalt not kill
Chicaeos last election the city and 60265
cheap at that See what the last election cost Terre aue
Huera says the death of Madeo professional secret However
the operation undoubtedly entirely successful.
Still drink nee with the what is the matter with cutting
out the war?
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
Schools Exhibition.

Inc patrons and friends Of our1
schools are cordially invited to at.
tend our exhibition of schoolwork
to be held at North Bogalusa, Rich.
ardsontown and Adamstown schools.
Friday afternoon, April 30th, be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock.
J. F. Peters,
Supt. of Schools
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
Cards Of Thanks

Words cannot express out heart
felt thanks to relatives, friends and
nelshborS, who SO kindly assisted
and comforted US in the greatest
bereavement, in the loss ofour little
son. 10 Bro, Watkins, for his words
OF consolation at the home and
grave, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings, all have our ever
lasting gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cesario.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
Sunday Lecture.

R. A. Boiling, an eloquent speaker
from Columbia, will make an adj
dress to men only at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ad-
mission will Re free and all are
invited to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
Many Thanks.

The Methodist Ladies Aid desires
to express their thanks to all who
assisted them in the production Of
The Old Deestrick Skule" given at
the Y. M. c. A. sometime ago. They
desire to thank Mr.. Hoppen especial
ly for the use of the Y. NJ. C. A. U
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hoppen enter.
tained last Thursday evening at
their pretty home near the Y. NC
A. building. Delicious refreshments
were served and the evening was
enjoyed by all.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
For Sheriff
SLIGHT CHANGES At
BOGALusA STORES Cd

Alta meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Bogalusa Stores Co.,
held here April 26th. W. H. SuIli-
van was elected to the presidency
Of that company,
The company is to be consratulat-
ed On having Mr.. Sullivan as its
president, and the public is assured
that the company will be operated
along the broad lines used by MIR.
Sullivan in dealing with them.
The present officers are.
President, VII. Sullivan,
Vice-President, n. L. Wuescher,
treasurer, D. 7. Gushing,
Secretary, J. A. Spekenhier,
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
BOOST PINE AND HELP YOURSELF

movement has started increase the consumption OF yelo"
pine which promises result much good providing the deserved CO.
operation each given Bogasa like other towns in the south
dependent aare per upon tie lumber conditions BY con-
centrated part ALL millions feet of yellow pine could
be sold the people Washington Parish An increase the demand
for pine work which in means more employed The
more employed business for and prosperity for Bogusa
Every man in Bousa instrumental in increasing the demand
for yellow pine suggestion has been made whereby the
chants of the city are asked cooperate selling large quantities of
yellow pine The SUGGESTION have them write obers and
acurers with they do business urging that they yellow pine
making their boxes will require but few minutes
your letters good may result Have written your letter
yet? Lets all get busy.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29

Frank Noone has returned from
Covington where he has been re-
cuperatins from an operation for
appendicitis.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29

Food has a great deal to do with
the production Of eggs, A hen is
only a machine for turning various
kinds Of food into eggs and unless
we furnish this material we need
not expect to get many eggs, for it
is from this that eggs are manu-
factured.
Don't throw poultry food Of any
kind upon the ground or, in fact,
anywhere else where it is not clean.
1t is surprising the amount Of filth
the hens (and all poultry) will pick
up and swallow with their food if it
is not placed in trou5hs OF upon
clean floors.
The product of the poultry yard
makes a big item in the household
expense account, and when the pro-
ducts are homegrown the cash that
is thus saved may be used to better
advan tage in other ways.
The ease with which chicken
raising can be combined with other
lines Of farming, the quick returns
that come from poultry, makes it
an industry that appeals to every
one.
Turkey eggs and goose eggs will
keep in good hatchable condition
for some time. We have kept both
kinds for twenty-one Gays and Sc
cured excellent matches. Hen egas
will not keep 50 we'll. They should
not be kept over two weeks. Duck
eggs not over ten days. For best
results, duck eggs should not be
over a week old.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29

H. J. Flerstin, of New Orleans was
in town the last of the week on
business.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29

Poultry pays, and the things that
make it pay best is knowledge and
training.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-04-29
POULTRY YARD SQUIBS

Pullet eggs do not hatch as well
as hen eggs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
CHRISTMAS IN THE ARCTIC

A good many years ago the mission
aries in Labrador began to make use
Of white turnips at Christmas time.
Maybe our brethren in their first at
tempts to grow something on this bleak
coast were gladly surprised at the
heartiness and the returns this vegeta-
BILE yielded. and in order to make the
most of 1t and with an eye to benefit
ing the Eskimos they reserved guam
tity of these nice large turnips for
Christmas. Then on Christmas eve,
during one of the most impressive serv-
ices OF the year, these same turnips
were served with a small lighted can
die stuck in the middle, and each child
In the community, from the infant In
arms to the boy or girl Of fourteen, re-
ceived one of them as Christmas gift.
White turnips are classed at home
among the inferior or common fruits
of the field, but this is by no means
the case In Labrador. Most OF these
people of the far north have never
seen an apple or an orange or plum,
and as they cannot think of these fruits
by comparison the turnip occupies the
highest rung Of the ladder In their es-
timation. You ought to see one OF
these Eskimo boys or girls bite into
turnip, writes Christian Schmitt in the
Christian Herald. II is enough to make
ones mouth water. At Christmas I
have seen more than once not only
the turnip disappear. but the candle
also
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16

and 1t was thus choked to death with
philosophy; hence the survival of the
boar's head at the college Of which
this bold scholar was a member.
No filter setting for ceremony that
links up the twentieth century with
the past could be provided than the
cloisters and dining hall OF Queens
college. Queens, whose foundation
dates back to 1910, was the college of
the Black Prince, Henry w., Cardinal
Beaufort, Addison. Wycherley and
many other famous men,
The procession OF the boar's head is
formed up at the buttery. At fits head
walks the soloist. a former scholar of
the college. Next comes the boar's
head. This is borne on a silver salver
upon the shoulders of two stalwart
servitors. The great head presents
quaint and handsome appearance, be
Ing surmounted by glittering and be
Jeweled crown and decked with frills
OF gilded bay and rosemary. BE.
tween the tusks is placed golden
orange. Flags bearing the college arms
and devices are fixed in the head.
Immediately behind the great dish
comes the college organlst, wearing the
brilliant robes OF an Oxford doctor of
music, and followed by his supplied
choir OF men and boys.
Meanwhile the provost of the col
lege, standing on the dais at the end
OF the hall I'm the midst of the princi-
pal guests, says Latin grace, after
which the dinner call is sounded in
the cloisters upon a trumpet Then
with stately pomp the procession slow.
ly advances from the butlery. through
the cloisters and into the great dining
hall. and the soloist sings the proca-
nation:
The boar's head I'm hand bear l.
Bedecked with bays and rosemary.
And 1 pray you. my masters be merry.
Then the choir sings in harmonious
chorus the curious old Latin CAROL
Quot estis in convivio.
Caput apri defero
Reddens laudes Domino.
By the time the carol Is finished the
procession has reached the dais, and
the boar's head is deposited on the
high table. Then the provost, or, in
his absence, the senior official of the
college who is present. removes the
flags, which are used year after year
and are OF considerable antiquity. and
presents TO each OF the principal guests
portion of the gilded evergreens.
The remainder Is eagerly scrambled
for by the other guests.
i. After this prelude the dinner is served
as ordinarily save that the most valu.
able and antique silver plate and pew
ter are used. special sauces are served
with the meats. and home brewed ale
and queens own special beer. liquor
OF great potency. are served In the
valuable old tankards.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
Jack HOrner Pies
Popular Feature Of
Christmas Parties

"LABORATELY trimmed Jack
~ Homer pies, within which are
- concealed small gifts and ia
vors, are conspicuous at holt
day parties. One design is in the shape
Of huge Christmas bell. 1t is of gold
paper, with clusters of holly tied in
place with scarlet gauze ribbon. and
is to be suspended by ribbon from a
chandelier. Inside the white tissue pa
per lining are concealed two dozen IA
vors, each one connected with long
streamer of scarlet gauZe ribbon with
a little gilt bell at the end.
The same design is carried out in an
immense bell covered with frosted sill
yer paper and decorated with sprays
of mistletoe tied with green and scar
let tulle The mistletoe harmonizes
with the freshness OF the silver paper,
and the tulle is even lighter and pref
tier than the gauze ribbon. The indi-
vidual bells are of silver to match.
A big plum pudding Horner pie, made
OF just the right shade of brown Grape
paper and with many little depressions
showing simulated bits OF fruit made
Of black glazed paper, is another de-
sign. Each simulated plum is the start
ing place for ribbon attached to q
gift, so that each guest is literally ask
ed to pull out plum" from the con-
tents of the big dish. The dish is sur
rounded with circle of holly tied with
a full bow of scarlet tulle.
Another Homer pie, designed to hang
from a central chandelier, Is In the
form of fashionable muff, with many
Fittings of white Grape paper and an
deliberately arranged lining OF white
tissue, inside OF which are the gifts.
The muff represents white fur and Is
made of short fringes of paper. On
each side is fastened a spray of mistle-
toe attached to the end of each red
ribbon hanging from the inside of the
muff.
Where the Jack Horner pie is TO be
used as a centerpiece on n table small
natural Christmas tree makes a pretty
decoration. The gifts can be arranged
In a pan or dish, giving space In the
center for firm base for the tree.
An ornamental fowerpot or jardi-
Mere can be fashioned In this way,
covering the outside with closely laid
rows Of twisted paper rope and scatter
ing artificial moss around the base Of
the Christmas tree Under this start
the ribbons, connecting each gift to a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16

miniature tree. which serves as a favor
for each person.
Tiny wisps of evergreen. kept up
right by spool. make pretty table
decorations at each plate. The spools
can be painted red or green or can be
covered with tinsel paper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military ST.,
DIR. X. 9. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, Nose aud Throat diseases wishes
to announce his office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite thu
Harrington Hotel, l0ll Military St,
Port Huron Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16
Still Garry Bears
Head at Christmas

TIME medieval Yuletide custom
of carrying n boar's head i'm
procession to the Christmas
banquet was once common in
England Today 1t is confined to
Queens college, Oxford. and one or
two baronial houses.
The reason for the custom surviving
at Queens is, according to tradition,
on account of valorous deed perform
ed centuries ago by a Queens scholar.
He was walking in the fields studying
his Aristotle when wild boar rushed
at him open mouthed. With great
presence OF mind the student crammed
the book down the animals throat,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-12-16

The ladies Of Yale and West Brock.
way will hold union bazaar Deem.
Der 10 and III in the Yale Methodist
Protestant church parlors. Fancy ar.
ticles and home baking will be sold.