davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
Need Of Thoughtfulness.

Thoughtfulness Is the great need Of the
world 1t would Danish half Of the mis-
understandings and painful experiences
Of life 1t is the great need OF tho church.
The winning OF men to Christ by the d.
plomacy Of truth, sympathy and love re-
auires care and thought. -.
1t is thoughtfulness that speaks the
truth more fully and more attractively.
II is thoughtfulness that gives the ability
to put oneself in anothers place and thus
make the nearest approach to observance
of the golden rule
The careless can have little conception
Of what is meant by do unto others rs
We would that they should do unto you"
Carelessness is the offspring Of selfish
ness
Thoughtfulness is the child Of upselhsh-
ness The unselflsh are ever thoughtful
for the good of others
Success In all business enterprises Il
the outcome Of thoughtfulness. and the
| same rule holds good In all the affairs OF
| the church and Of religion
There are vast numbers OF lament
ably thoughtless Christians or church
members. In every church there are
| to be found those who do not think
enough - kaew what IL In man. = and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
Topic for Next Week.

The conservation OF Aeme Life.
Acts, 1918. 1924. 44-4s.
BIBLE READINGS.
Monday, August Is: A converted
house. Acts, 16.22-34.
Tuesday, August 20: Christ in the
home. Luke. 1910.
Wednesday. August 80: Hospit-
able homes. Matt. 1912. 8 John.
is.
Thursday, August 81: Friendly
homes. Luke, 1910.
Friday, September /: Pious
homes. / Tim. 6.1-8.
Saturday, September 2: Homes Of
the good. Tit. 3.1-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26

whole race. God moves in a myster-
ious way. his wonders to perform"
and we can do our best In perfect con-
victory, despite all the influence Of evil
associations upon the character OF the
individual, the nation and the raca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
Topic:
HOW ASSOCIATIONS AFFECT
CHARACTER.
Il Cor, 1888: Cor, 6:14; Acts.
14:18-19.
By Robert D. Burbank.
..,a.nt NJ VI abin pton District Epworth Lea rus

We are creatures of imitation and the
influence exerted by our associations
upon the development of our characters
is far greater than most of US realize.
It is, therefore, important to under
stand the nature of this influence, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
LAYMEN'S RETREAT
BEGINS ON FRIDAY
Rev. E. De L. Mcdonnell to Be
in Charge of Gatherings at
Georgetown University for
Roman Catholic Men.

laymen's retreat is to be given at
Georgetown University from Friday even
ing until Monday morning under the aus
pices of the Alumni Association of the
institution. according to announcement
made today.
Rev Eugene De L. Mcdonnell, S. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26

1t is only a proof of foolhardiness in
man or woman to live thoughtless of
the present and careless of the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
Careless Speakers.

We have many careless writer's.
Speakers and preachers. but we have
more careless readers and hearers.
BE troubled. ye careless ones" says
Ne Scriptures.
How great u the trouble the careless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26

Topic:
JoURNEYING TO JERUSALEM.
(Acts, 20:1S-3S)
Golden text: IT commend you to
God. and to the work OF His
grace"-Acts, 20:32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR.

ones bring upon themselves and others
They of all people should be troubled,
for they are In the way OF ruin. Care
lessness in dress. in manners. in bust
ness, is the forerunner of failure; but
the prophet Isaiah IN the words quoted
is referring especially to those who are
CARELESS and Indifferent to the concerns
of the soul. Carelessness here signifies
tnattention. Indifference, unconcer:i.
heedlessness In respect to the claims Of
religion. Negligence in this respect ss
the greatest possible madness. Who are
the supremacy careless ones? Those who
live as without God in the world; who
never recognize Him in all their
thoughts; who have no fear Of Him;
who never consult Him by prayer and
meditation.
Careless Hearers.
Those who neglect the public worship
Of Him who created all things and by
| whom all things exist.
Many never attend the house OF
prayer and worship. Many very sell
dom. Others oftener. Blu. how few
| comparatively, attend with constancy
and regularity. Yet every dictate of
reason as well as of revelation asserts
that the Author Of our being should be
worshiped and honored in the assemblies
! How great Is the evil. how extreme
| is the folly of carelessness concernins
! the soul. heaven and eternity.
The remedy against this is thoughtful
ness. Present solcitude and carefulnesa
| for the souls welfare Is imperative upon
| all who would secure the blessings prom
| Used to those who are mindful and
! thoughtful of Gods covenants to men
i Some are very careful ABOUT some
! things and needless concerning things
| of higher import and value
eninence who had often observed his
pastors inattention to his perform.
ances, said 10 him one day. Come,
am determined to make you feel the
power of music: pay particular atten.
i ton to this piece"
| 1t WAS played.
We'll. what do you say now" asked
the musician.
pastor. isa
What. Can you hear this and not bt
sensibility. Where are your ears?"
| Bear with me, my friend" answered
the preacher, II. too. have had my sur
prise / have from the pulpit set be
fore you the most striking and AFFECT
ling truths: I have found notes thai
might have awakened the dead. I have
said. Surely he will feel now; but yot
never seemed charmed with my music
though infinitely more interesting than
yours. I. too. might have SAID, 'Wher'
are your ears?
| i, is well to be careful about music
but how strange IT Is that one havint
that glorious gift should be careless
concerning Him from whom 1t came.
| Il a II n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Calvary NJ E. e s.ss ~ 1s 18Th 49,.
JAMES SIERRA MONTGOMERY. Minister.
11:oo-sermon By Rev. Harry Farmer; Dur
evening service and no prayer meeting on
Wilson Memorial IT., .s. + s.1 s* JAMES q s
L. McLAIN. pastor.--e:so an. 9. g.; preach;
cordially welcome.
Eoa1,,drv SIXTEENTH tn, STREET I1s
lEy; W. r; wEDDERsPooN. D. D.. Pastor.
ii am. and p.m.&Rev. Harold Paul Sloan
Of Red Bank. n. J.
Visitors welcome.
Ebenezer vi. E. " ". a zs Dr p 81 Pastor.
1l:oo a.m.-sermon. Rev. r. T. H r,.,,
Trinity Pc rEN 49, ATE ! = AND
80 am-snnday school;
100 pm.-vesper service. One hour long.
Conducted by Rev. W. w. Cos
A hearty welcome will meet you.
Metropolitan e sss 5e st9es Marshal. a@ place
HARRY DAWSON MITCHELL D. D.. Minister.
The National Methodi,t Church
Rev. ]. R. Esaias of Washington. 7:80 PM.
popular service in charge Of the Epworth
League. Public welcome.
North Capitol n es.1 % n H. e.H st..
land. pm BY Rev. William Holiinshead Of
Ringoes, N. J.
Dumbarton Ave. VI. e. p o,.nS..
REV. D. q. MARTIN. D. D.. Pastor.
$50 an g. g.; II an; s. sermon a.ia BY s st A.:
for everybody. COME.
Wesley Chapel u y; . =; o F r. a.v.
500 pm-Rev. J. s. Garland.
$50 a.m.--Sunday school.
Waugh NJ. E. NO ATR 4 STREETS
REV. F. NJ MCCOY, D. D., Pastor.
$50 am.-sunday school
700 p.m.-Lawn service. Rev. Deets spickett.
speaker.
Union M, E. Goth COWS ST. N. NEAR nv
Hoo a.m.Hser aAoAo1 Mach TAXED Aoou.
The e'l Man sD Who Found Novel Ho-
tel Quarters."
7:so p.m.-'.Persons Who Met Jesus"
1.-THE Demoniac.''
Hana1ine NINTH ao ASD 2 sTFEErs
Preaching by Rev. Alpheus s. Mowbray. D. D.
$50 am.-Sunday school.
HOO ANA Good Man.
7:30 p.m.-Epworth League service.
500 p.m-"Procrasttnation.'
All sittinss free: You will be Welcomed.
McKendree N ShxR s,b sITl AVE
L. MORGAN CHAMBERS, Minister.
II an. I'm Caesars Household" pm,
Room for 1000. Excellent music W Public Pub in:
vited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Ct Pad SECOND AT ST. NV.
ot. du1 Rev. D. L. BLAKEMoRE. Pastor.
II a.m.-Rev. Clarence Il. Fowler.
sp.m.-Rev. J. Edwards Thomas.
Mt. Rainier a j. ms s,ns.p PM scio1 preaching
E..,, CHURCH. 800 GEORGIA AVE.
EMORY REV. FRANK ID. RICHARDSON.
pastor.-11 am. and pm, services on the
Mt. Vernon Place s SIS AMP NV <
REV EDWARD X. HARDIN. Pastor.
700 p.m.-Epworth League.
100 s.m.-sermon BY Rev. !. L Kiblsr:
PRAYER meeting. Thursday. pm.
Epworth BOYD '1 r. s ssp z IL Pastor.
II am-Sermop by pastor.
7p.m.--Twilght service.
cHRIsTADELPHIAr
Christadelphian Ecclesia IS. 80 r.. r.:
Naval Lodge Hall.
Every Sunday. II 80 am: An Welcome.
Christade1phian Chapel e.. ~ a;.: :
II an, Prom Paradise Lost. to Paradise
Regained.'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
LOYAL TO Old GLORY
Hyphenated Americans Who Want
10 Serve Adopted Country.

A lesson in Americanism and pa
triotism may be learned from William
j. Kuhis, aged twenty years, who had
part interests in the st. Louis Shin
| ing Parlors, 30 First avenue east
William Kuhis was born and raised
at Peargitos, near Athens, Greece
and came to America three years ago
He has always loved this country, ap
preciating to the fullest extent the
privileges enjoyed in free America
When the call came for soldiers fol-
Federal service, Kuhis disposed OF
| his interests in the profitable bust
ness he had aided in establishing
took out naturalization papers, and
reported to Captain Claire u. Arnold
of Company II, for duty. "
Just whether Kuhis can be accept
ed in the local guard is uncertain, but
while the matter Is being settled, he
Ia dressed in the army khaki, drilling
with the recruits. q q. &#''t ID" .
Young Kuhis came to America three
years ago, landing at New York on
March 81, 1913, and making his home
In st. Louis for two years. From
st. Louis he came to Oskaloosa, and
has been connected with the st. Louis
Shining, Parlors, profitable concern
on First avenue east He has sew
cred all connections with the firm and
Is deyoting his entire time to Uncle
Sans business. R .se y .s,.ait
Another foreign Citizen who has
severed his allegiance with HIS coan.
try and Joined Company II, is Saul
Clay Morgan. Morgan was born in
Mahaska county. but was adopted by
a Canadian family and taken to Can
ada when a small child. He was
naturalized at the age of eighteen, at
Lacombe, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Nor
gan returned TO the United States,
in February, 1912, entering at Portal,
North Dakota .'s7 r. : ,
Wilson's Naturalization Laws of the
United States gives the following in
regard to foreigners who desire to en-
ter United States Military service:
\ Sec. 21eG--Any alien, of the age of
twenty-one years and upward, who
has enlisted, or may, enlist, in the
armies of the United States, either
regular or volunteer forces, and has
been or may be hereafter. honorably
discharged, shall be admitted to be.
come a citizen of the United States,
upon his petition, without any previ-
ous declaration OF his intention to
become such, and he shall not be re-
quired to prove more than one years
residence within the United States
previous to his application to become
such citizen: and the court admitting
such alien shall. in addition to such
proof of residence and good moral
character. as now provided by law,
be satisfied by competent proof Of
such persons having been honorably
discharged from the service OF the
United States. Z - 100. -"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
THE RURAL Schools
Many Successful Terms Are Closed
In the Country.

Most all the rural schools have clos
ed their terms at the present time
land the long vacation has begun. Thu
ischool year has been an unusuall.
successful one in a number of ways
1.-The teachers have taken an especia
Interest in the new subjects and thu
children have also been interested.
/ Miss Zana Witt closed a successful
term of school on May 26th, at Ha'
school in Monroe township. Twenty
! two pupils have been enrolled DURING
the year. The school room is 26x28
and they have separate cloak rooms
. Is feet of slate boards, good desks
for the children and a good desk ant
chair for the teacher. A sanitary drinl
ing jar, a flag but no pole or rope
completes their list of modern equip
Hments. Ira HollingswoTth is the direc
tor of the school. A.
! twenty-five pupils have been enroll
ed I'm White Oak school in White 0al
where Miss Iowa Ellis has
been the teacher during the schoo
year. The school closed on May 26th
The room is 25x29 and they have good
desks for both the children and the
teacher. They had good window sl1ad
es and sash curtains, a flag but nc
pole or rope, and a good we'll is 10
Gated on the grounds.
Success school in Prairie township
has had Miss Marie Thompson for the
teaC cher this year. Fifteen pupils have
been enrolled during the year, and
the school room Is 25x2i. with separ
ate cloak rooms for the children. They
have a library room, porch, and q
feet of slate blackboard. Good single
desks for. the children. dictionary
% faf. rope and pole and good
well or the grounds. 'i . g
Granville school in Richland town.
sllp closed May ~, and during the
Miss Hazel Henry has been the teach
er during the year and w. G. Hull is
the president of the school board. The
building is an old two story one,
built when .Grandville was a small
fowl of five or. six hundred inhabi
tants. The second story Ia closed, hut
TREY use tho lower floor The room is
2Sx24, and has q small vestibnle, Is
feet of slate boards, an organ and
flag and flag pole. &c.,. ,''r os..r
Black Oak and Scott Center school
of Black Oak township closed May
Goth. with eleven pupils enrolled dur
iry the school year, and seven enroll.
ed during the spring term. David Col.
try has been teacher for term, with G.
Na"Zee as director. The room il lax2S
and has a vestibule which is SxS. A
good teachers desk and chair, a sani-
tary drinking jar, a flag. a rope and
role number among their modern
improvements .'-''' r'~' '"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
UNIQUE RECORD CHART.
Penn Endowment Indicated on North
West Corner Of Square.

A large canvass chart Is to be erect
| ed at the corner of Market street an(
High avenue, at the entrance of the
City Park by Penn College Campaign
Headquarters for the purpose of re
icording the amount of pledges receiy
ed daily. 1t will be called the informa
| ton chart and will be of considerable
size, 20x14 feet, and will be attached
electric colored lights fred, white and
blueD will illuminate the record 81
that all who ran, walk or ride, >maS
read "- E- III,
The chart will read as follows:r
Boost Penn College. ...". 90.
Information Chart ... .'.
$500. 900 for Penn College by Aug
ust list, 1916. 5''
Each square represents $1,000.
AS the pledges are secured the
squares will be col0red, showing the
progress of the campaign"
Then follows square divided into
forty smaller squares, numbered llor
izontally and vertically from one to
twenty. At the bottom of the square
what 100000 Will man to the Col
lege" ,@''..#"' @si ~.
/. 1T will have an endowment OF
one-haIf million dollars. a. ...'.. -.
2. 1t will be free from debt
3. 1t will have an annual income
Iof about $4,000 1885,.
A. 1t will have new buildings to
cost at least $l50,000. ~
;. Penn win then be able to rer
der greater service to the community
because OF increased facilities"
Keen your eye ON this chart. and
note how generously and nobly Oska
loosa and county will respond to the
call of Penn College,. '.' ...,
At the close OF the week Penn Col.
lege Headquarters will have cuts OF
the plans OF the buildings and grounds
together with description. which
will be published in the Herald. Thus
every one interested win be able to
visualize the beauty and majesty of
grounds and buildings 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
ON SOUTH H STREET
Latest Big improvement in That
% Part of City Near Completion.

Grading OF South H street prepare
tory to the laying of concrete side
walk along the east side of the street
from Sixth avenue on the south past
the JAKE Turner property at Second
street has been completed and is a
great Improvement! A big cut was
necessary at the south end OF the
street but almost every property own
er along the street was satisfied to
have the work done, even to the eX-
tent of sacrificing, some fine old shade
trees, including several big elms. The
top of the hill approaching Sixth ave-
nue. from the north was pulled down
into the hollow near where the street
railway turns to the west on the Bea.
con Interurban, and the intersecting
avenue has been filed in, raised and
cared for in a substantial way. The
fill removes the nuisance of a pond
til tawas present with almost every
rain and the appearance of the street
is changed for the better. With the
new sidewalk completed, South Fl
will be a handsome thOroughfare.
Second ward has been receiving an
UNUSUAL dHlOuHJ "a dllSHIlOH iEOih IliS
street and sidewalk committees and
the street commissioner this spring.
In addition to the new permanent
walk along the east side of South NJ
street, that extends almost to the
Rock Island tracks at the southwest
corner of town, other new walks have
been laid, on the norts side of Second
avenue, that extends east from M
street, and the new concrete walk
along the north side of Third avenue
is about to be completed. fr..
And out at the southwest corner of
town commanding high point, stands
the new Garfield school, an improve
ment from which this entire section
of town feels the benefit and which
was in reality the start in the i'm
provement spasm that seized this part
OF the city. .-. A..
Homes are being fixed over, park
ing graded, buildings painted, and
countless other things done that all
go. toward the Improvement in the
appearance of place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

Rev. D. G. Eddy and family. She
will later visit her sister and other
friends at Waterloo and Cedar Falls
before returning 10 her home at iRoMs
an Iowa. Nj 4aanrs7a e4ssa nasifGrr X
ssE lG.h \ sHsmEIsg0a es5Fx
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
FAMILY REUNION Held
Home of David Moran at EddyVille
Scene Of Happy Gathering.

EddyvilIe, June 20-A family reun
ion was held at the David Moran
home on Sunday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Alb Shanks, Mr.. and Mrs
&c. Z. Wells and children. lIr. and
Mrs. John Odem. Tom and Frank
Moran of MarShalltown, Mrs. Miit Bay
and children of Morris, Okla.
Mr.. Thomas Ligget who represents
the Studebaker factory at Detroit is
in Eddvyille this week comforting with
the local agent, n. A. Thayer.
Miss Emma Stanley Is attending
summer school in Fairfield.
Mrs Frank Kussart has returned
from weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Des Moines. .#
Rev. f. w. Dav was called to New,
otn Sunday by the serious illness OF
his brother. /
Chas. Bav and son Clayton of Al
bia, visited at the S. b. Bay home this
week ' '' ~ 80.
Miss Elizabeth Oldham has return
ed from Ottumwa where she under.
went an operation.
Mrs. G. Rice and daughter have re
turned from a weeks visit with rela.
Itives in New Sharon. @.s a." ,'E
Mrs. David Moran left this week for
Pittsburgh, Pa. having been called
there b the Illness and death Of her
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Schafnitt. Mrs.
Schafnitt has visited in Eddyille a
number Of times and has man friends
who are grieved TO learn of her death.
Mrs. Pleasie Zimmerman and little
daughter have returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cosson spent
Sunday in 0skaloosa visiting their
daughter Mrs. Earl Alcorn. .H'
A. w. Poe who Is manager OF the
Circle A Wild West Show" which has
been in practice in EddyVille for a
number OF months left Monday with
his force OF men for Montezuma where
they will open the show for the sea.
son. .a .. t.s
Mrs. A. G. Davidson Is spending the
week in Monroe visiting her daughter
Mrs. SheTm Oldham. ans rt
Mr. and Mrs. Criswell of oskaloosa
were guests Sunday of the formers
mother, Mrs. M. j. Criswell.
R. H. Walker and Fred Warner left
Monday for Macon. Mo. on a business
trip.
Mrs. Jessie Brunt of Fairbury Neb.
visited Wednesday at the s. b. Bay
home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
.DES MONIES BRANCH
OF Methodist w. F. M. s. to Meet
In 0skaloosa July 6.

On July CT the officers Of the Des
| Moines Branch OF the WOman's For
eign Missionary Society of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, with Confer.
enoe and District officers, and dele
gates from Auxiliaries. and compan-
its OF Standard Bearers, will assem-
bic at Central NJ. E. church for the
| July Quarterly Branch meeting
On Thursday evening DIR. Mary
Stone (''Shie Maiyeel the noted little
Chinese doctor, will address the meet
! ing. This is an opportunity no one
should fail to improve. as DR.. Stone
+ is reckoned one of the foremost OF
! Chinas womanhood Her father was
a native preacher! Before her birth
Mrs. Stone declared that If God gave
her daughter, her feet should never
j be bound. She was true to her vow
and DIR. Stone has the unique dis.
! tinction of being the first woman of
I Central China to grow up without
| bound feet. Under her mothers tut
! ton she memoriZed the Chinese
classics. St. Matthews Gospel. and
, the catechism before she was eight
years old and still remembers them.
She was sent to the missionary
school at Kin Kiang, her father ask
ing that she might receive a medical
training In 1899 she and her friend,
Ida Kahn, were brought to the Unit
ed States by Miss Howe. In October
OF that year, she entered the medical
department OF Ann Arbor University,
having passed highly creditable ex.
animation in English and Latin. She
graduated with honors in 1896 at the
age of twenty-three. The summer
was spent IN graduate work in Chi
cago. In September, with Ida Kahn
who had completed a course at Phila-
delphia, she returned to Kiu Kiang.
opening a dispensary at first. In
1900 the Elizabeth Shelton 'Danforth
Memorial, Hospital was built for her,
largely by DIR. Danforth OF Chicago as
a memorial for his wife. In 1902 DIR.
Kahn went to Nan Chang and DIR.
Stone was left alone. "n' .'"
In 1904 the patients averaged 1000
month. In addition to her medi.
cal work, she has trained her own
nurses. The report for the year 1915
up to June, when she came to this
country to recuperate from a severe
Illness, shows a total of 24,875 pa
tients treated by her in Dispensary
Hospital and home.
DIR. Stone is the only woman on the
Chinese Continuation Committee
Sch responds to many calls TO repre-.
sent the new womanhood of China
She Is President of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Chi
ma. Her wide knowledge and large
exuerience fiji her for varied service
She is said to be speaker who new
er fails TO interest her he.rers Was
one of the speakers at the General
Conference at Saratoga Springs.
Has spoken in the largest cities of
the east and west Oskaloosa should
give her large hearing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
PEORIA SCHOOL NOTES
Several Scholars Receive Perfect
Attendance Certificates.

The Peoria school closed Fridaylfor
two months vacation. The chill
dren have prospered greatly during
the past year and II Is hoped they will
keep 1t up. Those who received the
four months perfect attendance GER
tificates are: Sarah Langstraat, Glene
De Bduyn, Ellie Langstraat, Lois
Land and Mernice Land. The school
enjoyed their farewell picnic on the
M. K. church lawn Friday, the 18th.
There were about fifty present. A
delicious dinner was served, consist.
ing OF chicken, sandwiches. deyiled
eggs. pickles and olives. salads, pies,
and ice cream and cake The after
noon was spent in playing games. TAX.
ing pictures and al other sporst.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Kiser. Mrs. w. Land and children,
Mr. and Mrs. j. DaBfnyn and family,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Cedar M. e. Church.

J. W. Jaragin of Des Moines, edi
tor of the Iowa Farmer, will deliver
an address at the Cedar N. f. Church
next Sunday evening. Mr.. Jaragin who
comes here to give the commencement
address of the eighth grade pupils Of
the rural schools, is specialist on I'll
raj community problems. He has stud
led the rural school, church, and so
cial problem from many stand points
and is able to speak authoritively. G
J.. Farmhouse and Miss Sybil Kramme
of 0skaloosa will play. Cedar people
are especially privileged in having
Mr.. Jaragin to speak.