davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
ELEVENTH HOUR CONVERSION

ELEVENTH HOUR CONVERSION
While it is a we'll known fact that
intelligent men all over the world
differ on the question of prohibition
We believe that it will be universally
conceded that neither the pros nor the
a1tis can tolerate the eleventh hour
political convert, who jumps out and
rants for or against prohibition, hop
irg thereby to gain the support of
the opposite faction.
Up until late last week the judge
Of the seventeenth judicial district
had been conducting a saloon cam
paign. 1t is we'll known that he went
into saloons over the district, intro
<lucing himself to those present as
Judge of the District Court, passed
around his cards, bought drinks for
those present and solicited their sup
port.
The writer sincerely believes that
Judge Utter's sudden reversion to the
prohibition cause was actuated solely
in the hope that he. woud be able to
win over the prohibition advocates in
the coming race for the nomination.
No later than Monday of last week,
the same Judge solicited the support
of local saloon keeper and upon be-
ing told that there was nothing
doing" he took revenge by viciously
assailing the character of the same
saloon keeper in his prohibition speech
in the court house last Friday eve
ming.
Although Judge Utter is paid $4,000
a year to attend to the court business
of Valley, Phillips and Sheridan coun-
ties, and with large number of old
cases now without attention, the Judge
spends his time trying to convince the
voters that at the last minute he has
been converted to prohibition.
He makes public the statement that
Valley county needs a grand jury
This is purely a threat to suppress
opposition. If Valley county needs
a grand jury and Judge Utter is
aware of the fact why does he not per-
form his duty and call one.
If he is at heart a. prohibition;st
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11
According to Judge Utter's sta

According to Judge Utter's state
ment he has discovered another kind
Of typhoid fever. We have always
known there was the plain, ordinary
typhoid fever, the walking typhoid
fever, and now the Judge says he had
it and his must have been the dane
ing typhoid fever. Some awful germ.
Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

NOVEL EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR
!; At the Valley County Fair, Sep
tember 7-8-9, there will be exhibited
by Mrs. VIM. Arnold, wife Of one of
the prosperous farmers of the Galpin
district south Of Glasgow, three linen
towels that are fifty years old. They
will not be entered for any premiums
but will be shown to give the public
an idea Of how good the material. in
them is and to, demonstrate that the
old hand looms of years ago did ex-
cellent work. "a
The towels were made by Mrs. Al
nold's mother in Pommern, small
village in Hohen-R -Reikendorf, pro-
vince of Germany. The fax was
grown upon the home place, retted
and put through the process Of ex-
tracing the fiber by the old fashioned
methods followed for centuries in that
country, and the fiber carded and spun
into the linen. 1t was then woven
into the towels and bleached so that
the towels were ready for use. At
the time Mrs. Arnold was married her
mother made her gift of the towels
and she has kept them ever since as
treasured remembrance of her girl
hood days when she used to watch the
operation of the loom with wonder
The workmanship on the towels
show to what extent of expertness of
handling the looms are developed and
the texture is something that cannot
be duplicated in any machine manu-
factured linen now sold anywhere. The
towels are smooth and soft to the
touch, although so firmly and closely
woven that they will almost hold wat
| er.
AS: an interesting subject to study,
showing the old methods as compared
with the new the towels will attract
great deal of attention at the fair.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

The report comes that John Hur-
ly's Candidacy is growing more popu-
lar daily. Mr.. Hurry is one of the
able attorneys that would give the
Seventeenth judicial District Judge
who would be a credit to the district
and state.-Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

ton for United States Senator, was
pleasant caller in Glasgow over Sun
day and Monday. Mr.. Edwards was
very optimistic over the Republican
outlook at the coming election and
predicted statewide victory for the
Dalty
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

Those editors inclined to make sport
o. Nj. Parker's efforts to rehabilitate
the Progressive party evidently don't
realize the serious predicament Of a
nominee without a party.-Nashville
South kern Lumberman.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

why has he, until just recently, con-
Quoted saloon campaign
If he is prohibitionist and always
has been, as he claims, why was he
endorsed by the Montana Liquor Deal
ers Association in 1912.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11


position high
Montana Fair this
will be
the
1915
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

We have yet to see a democrat who
approves of Governor Hughes latest
speech. This is the highest mark
Of approval from the Republican
standpoint.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

/, When candidates for local political
favors wish to deliver a speech we
would suggest that they "hire hall"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-11

Senator J. E. Edwards of FORSYTH.
candidate for the Republican nomina-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
pEpoRT FOR FEBRUARY
'ows BIG FALLING OFF
rooM JANUARY FIGURES.
~ sRGE FIRES OCCURRED
If Month Was $4,000 Blaze
:. wstertown-Total Insurance
=, property Involved Was
S2,O13,17o.

81, aison-A continued decrease in
Nc nnber and amount of fire losses
Wisconsin is shown for this year in
u W." .atnrns made to the fire marshal
,...rtment. in the office OF Commits
' 'laor of Insurance M. ]. Cleary.
nun n,,rino February the number of
ronorted was 200, with total loss
If 5000 .21O, This is a considerable
,,,,oose over January, when the total
,mbpr Of fires reported was 256 and
. w. total losses $451, 065, or $147,855
.otor than in February. The total
.,nr.nce on the property involved in
ao February fires was $2,013,170. A
1,.-ossa from the figures of February,
@; also is shown. The number of
r,,as in that month was 237, and the
aal loss $56S,545,
M large or general fires occurred
nring the month just passed. The
'.ncinal losses reported were: Wa
.rown, Masonic temple, $4,000; Ke-
r,rnee stores, $4,000; Elderon,
sores $4,000; Eden, hotel, $4,000;
linden. stores, $4,000; Camp Doug
ID postofice and stores, $4,000;
Ellsworth, saloon and store, $4,000;
Ssboygan. theater, $4,000; osseo,
asvstor, 10000; Milwaukee, Interna-
nral Harvester company, $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
WILL FIGHT AGAINST TAX
Appleton Priest Will Carry Assess
ment of Convent to the SUI
preme Court.

Appleton The question as to
whether convent separated from a
parochial school, although the teach
ers of the school live in it, can be
taxed, is to be carried to the supreme
court Appleton and Oshkosh are the
only places in the state where such a
tax is applied, it having been added
here for the first time on ruling
from the state tax commission.
Rev w. J. Mitzmaurice of ST.
Mary's Catholic church appeared be-
fore the council and asked that the
tax be revoked. When his request
was refused, acting City Attorney John
Bottensek, having given an opinion
that there was doubt as to the inter
probation of the law, Father Fitzmau-
rice said he would take the case to
the supreme court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
CRITICS ARE SCORED
VAN HISE TELLS NEENAH CLUB
MANY HAVE BEEN MiSLED.
President Of University Of Wisconsin
Discusses Work From Every
Standpoint.

Neenah.- Declaring that a general
mlsconception was had in regard to
the management of the state univer-
slty, President Charles r. Van Hise
OF that institution, in an address be-
fore the Neenah club here scored crit
les of the university and stated that
1t was managed by as efficient an or
ganlzation as existed in any other de-
partment of the state
President Van Hise discussed the
work of the university from every
standpoint, especially the lead it had
taken in extension and research work,
the latter doing much in developing
and putting on higher plane agricul-
tural pursuits throughout the state.
The charge that politics had been
played at the university was vigor-
ously denied. The condition of the
finances of the university were ex-
planned, as were the various miscon-
ceptions that have given rise to the
opinion that the legislature had made
appropriations il excess of other
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
la CROSSE TO GET
AVIATION CORPS
COMPANY M WILL BE CONVERT
ED INTO A FLYING AND
RADIO SQUADRON.
WILL CONSIST OF 147 MEN
Two Men Will Go to Aviation School
and Aeroplane and Wireless APP
paratus Will Be Sent to La
Crosse for Practice.

La Crosse Company M, Third regi-
ment, Wisconsin National Guard, will
be converted into an aviation and ra-
do company, according to announce
ment made here by Adjutant General
Holway. Under the new plan for the
liberalization of the militia this state
will be entitled to one company Of
aviators to consist of lat men at war
strength and this is the company
awarded to La Crosse. The company
as it stands at present will disband as
an infantry organization. Two mem
bers are to be sent at once to a
school CT aviation and an aeroplane
and wireless apparatus will be sent
here for practice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
STATE TAXES DISCUSSED
Cost of Running Wisconsin is Below
Average, Says 7. E. Lyons
at Madison.

Madison-That the cost of govern
nent in Wisconsin is not as great as
IN some other states, and is below the
rerage, was a statement of I. E..
lyons, member of the state tax
commission, before the Saturday
Lunch club
The per capita cost of all govern
NEIL. in Wisconsin is $17.21, as
agin8t an average of $20.73 for the
attire United States, $18.41 for Iowa,
1913 for Michigan, $19.57 for Illinois
and S2l9S for Minnesota" declared
Commissioner Lyons.
Other speakers were T. c. Rich
aMd Of the Home Rule and Taxpay-
B league, the burden of whose talk
vas that the taxes were too high, and
1 B, Nagler, who analysed the ex-
enses Of state government. State
IeaSurer Henry Johnson presided.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
SEEKING CHANGE IN ROUTE
GSnd Rapids Businessmen Want Vel
Iowstone Trail to Pass Through
Their City.

Grand Rapids - Local businessmen,
cooperation with the automobile
QUO, are planning a campaign with
ne Intention of getting the Yellow
Sone trail to pass through this city.
ne route which the proposed change
would affect is between Waupaca and
4ShHeld, being pretty sandy. The
lange would bring the trail through
wand Rapids, and offers a much bet
road, over a stretch known as the
Junk line between this city and
AISnheld, and soon will be a finished
acadam road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
FOUND GUILTY OF CHARGES
Neenah Chief of Police Is Dismissed
From Office by Police and
Fire Commission.

Neenah Found guilty on four of
the seven charges preferred by Mayor
c. B. Clark, Chief of Police James w.
Brown was dismissed from office by
the board of police and fire commits
sioners.
Negligence, incompetence and fail
ure to fulfill orders given him by the
commission and common council were
the principal charges upon which he
was convicted.
Brown has been chief of police here
for ten years. Civil service examina-
lions will be held shortly by the COM
mission and new chief appointed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
MEET WILL BE IN NOVEMBER
Fifth Annual Convention of Wiscon-
sin Potato Growers Association
Will Be at Eau Claire.

Eau Claire The fifth annual con-
vention of the Wisconsin Potato
Growers association will be held in
Eau Claire, Nov 81, %, % and "a,
these being the dates decided upon at
the conference held here to make the
preliminary plans for the gathering
which is expected to bring more than
1900 visitors. At least twenty -five
counties will be represented by eXhib-
it's. At the convention last year thir-
teen counties had exhibits. The con-
vention will work on no more than
seven of the standard varieties of pc.
tatoeS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
TO HOLD UNIQUE BANQUET
Superior Commercial Club Will Stage
Booster Dinner With Toastmas-
ter $500 Miles Away.

Superior - With the postmaster
presiding from a distance of $500
miles members of the Superior Com
mercial club will hold a unique boost
ers banquet March 80 at Hotel Su-
perior John I. Murphy, publisher of
the Superior Telegram, who is spend
ing the winter in Los Angeles will be
connected with every table in the
banquet room by long distance tele-
phone and direct the program Prom
inent Pacific coast men, speaking
from the California city will address
the banquetters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Cheese Prices Go Higher.

Darlington Milk prices are soaring
in the dairy region eof Lafayette coun-
ty, and cheese will reach unheardof
prices this summer. Several factories
have sold for $1.45 per hundred for
May, June and July, and $3.50 per
hundred is paid for August, Septem-
Der and October. The European war,
curtailing the production and expor-
tation of cheese, is generally regard
ed as the reason.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Rules Against Independents.

Madison. = Attorney General Owen
holds independent candidates can not
RIM for office after the primaries in
cities where the nonpartisan election
law is in force. The opinion reverses
that written by Assistant Attorney
ceneral Messerschmidt in response to
the same question.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Whole Years Work Wasted.

r ''S " -- AXel Meier, chauffeur for
a. Gilbert, has been at work the
ny year IN his spare moments on a
Uealing spark plug, but has been
\ ',q y, TO it, in securing a patent on
Ienueal device. \ small amount
~ Is let into the cylinder head
\, sSSn an air cushion in the spark
. lending to economic gasoline.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
viii Protect Game.

Waupaca The Waupaca County
Game and Fish Protective association
has been organized in this city c. P.
Stanley of this city was elected presi-
dent, and w H. Weed of Weyauwega
se@etary. A membership of about
thirty was secured as a starter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Iron Workers to Get Raise

ASAland-Announcing accumulated
a-Faets that Will force capacity out
~ lOr 1857 Manager E. E. Bis
]" Oh the American Charcoal and
.'l company blast furnace here, is
-Su notice that an IL per cent in
Vase Will be given all men employed
y ue company, effective April /, and
- ~ 'ae force of workers, now about
!" Will be doubled at an early date
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
cattlemen Hold Meeting.

wautoma - The Guernsey Breed
orc, association of Waushara county
mot at the courthouse in this village
Tho attendance was large. A Hol-
stein Breeders association also was
organized
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
FARMING Course Completed.

Madison The 1S9 members of the
short course in agriculture at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin graduated here
in exercises which were participated
in by William H. Jordan of the New
York agricultural experiment station
at Geneva. The entire enrolment of
this course consist of farmers, 80 per
cent of whom are from Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Navy Places Bio Order.

Racine The Racine Patent Tool
company received Geographic order
from the navy department at Wash
ington to furnish $4,000 Tobin bronze
clamps for use on battleships. The
order must be shipped to the Norfolk
navy yards by March %.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Sues on Job Promise.

Superior lieu of city job.
which he claims he was promised but
not supplied as reward for assistance
in putting over a candidate, Basil
Whereatt has started suit to collect
S76 from Robert J. Shields, who was
active in Investigations of elections of
Senator Stephenson in this state, and
Senator Lorimer in Illinois.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Heads Class of Nurses.

g., : '0SS VI NuTSCS.
i, ,ai'u hapids.-Miss Elsie Baruch,
M 5'.uer Grand Rapids girl, gradu-
s,,,. "oh the Mount Sinai Training
A. F' 70! Tor Nurses in New York
-. |IS month and has taken the
s srss' honors in her class. She re-
s,S sl prize of 500 and the Gug-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
r.aAlArs Elect officers.

Manitowoc. -. S. Egan has been
elected president of the local Travel
orc, Protective association. w. F.
paotz was chosen secretary and W..
r Phueger, president.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Max Hold These Two Offices.

sIadison-The attorney general has
advised District Attorney John Rob
erts of Grand Rapids that it is not I'M
lawful for the same person to hold
the offices of city assessor and coun-
ty surveyor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Tr,,ck Delivers for Mexico.

Kenosha. With cheering hundreds
wishing them good luck, thirty-three
Kenosha men making up the first mo-
for truck unit ever recruited for the
United States army left Kenosha for
FL Paso, Texas, on a special train
These men are going to pilot the big
Jeffery quads made in Kenosha in the
chase after Villa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Militia Officer Resions.

Appleton The resignation of Capt.
Herman Sommers, Co. A, Marshf1eld,
was received here at regimental head
quarters. He contemplated resigning
for Some time. but remained until
after inspection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
First Cousins Cannot Wed.

Madison. The attorney general has
advised District Attorney L. O. Ellis
of Black River Falls, that under the
laws of Wisconsin first cousins can
not lawfully intermarry, and if they
do they can be prosecuted. He said
no divorce is necessary to annul such
marriages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Nine Would BE Treasurer.

Grand Rapids The ninth candi-
aote for. the Office of city treasurer is
s,,,r Treasurer NJ. G. Gordon. The
only candidate in the field for mayor
is Charles E. Briere
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
Will Vote on City Hall.

Beloit-v Voters of this city will de-
eide on regular election day if the
city is to have a city hall or not. The
common council has decided to sub
nit the proposition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
New Hich School Sure.

Manawa.-At joint meeting OF the
town Of Little Wolf and the village of
Manawa a vote for $4,000 was car
ried to build new high school mere
the coming year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24
celebrate Golden Weddino.

., ,slan - Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ssi, eelebrated their fitch wedding
M .'SaFy recently. Mr.. Hart is a
= M va veteran and is president of
sse,, s;ulNeoago County Veterans as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-24

p., las Record for Attendance.
Ss sIneld -- Chief of Police Ger
S,f M VINO has resided in this city for
y M alne Years, has been on the force
sr 1Vtour years, and has missed
'ue meeting of the council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK oct. 4.-The market for
foreign exchange i'm the early dealings was
as dull as previously. The only features
were declines in German and Russian eX-
change ReichsmarlS cables receded to 69%
and checks TO So lille. This shows a loss
of IA from the recent high OF the rally.
Ruble cables were quoted at 31.75 and 31.7O
for checks. Sterling was steady at
475 I1-16 for demand and 4,7s 7Is for
cables.
other quotations were; Franc cables
5S3h. checks 6.sS% lire cables o.45L
checks 6.46: Swiss cables 5.3ll.. checks
5.32; Vienna cables 1900, checks 1l.sS (:
Scandinavian kroner cables $3.50, checks
2s.40; pesetas cables lie, checks 2O.lO
guilder cables 40Ts, checks 40 1916
The market in the early afternoon con
tinued quiet with some slight irregularity
as compared with the opening figures.
Francs improved slightly to '5.s3 for cables
and 5S3A for checks. Sterling was a little
better for demand at 475%, Long sterling
was unchanged at 4.Tl& for slxty-day bills
and 4.s9lt Q469ia for ninety-day bills
Italian exchange shaded slightly TO 6.45 -
for cables and 6.46b for checks. On the
other hand rubles were higher at $3.50 for
cables and 31A for checks
Some Improvement was also apparent In
kroner at 2s.45. Reichsmarks were nom
inal at SO 1916 for cables and 6sA foI
checks Vienna at 1i.sS was points
above the extreme low record for checks
Cables were i9 fat Guiders were quoted
unchanged at 4O1s for cables and 40 1915
for checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-04
Deaths

s nS ,SI wEstET Ebs IsS h.s Sn
$sadsy School inSi!sSS5 e taasTs SERVICES;
T9sy' Ws.g Lag4. isG 6 T .mh2 h2aS MaIloor"u'h St Int
xe6oa. x.n ana flahd. TSRw nT.d S d
fn'a b Thomss rsu .a ao ZOO H. rfiS'sss S % e o:%n
a. 1gsn Ins Hoy sspqiehfs Dt Gem % Auto ss fSns.raG
Edwin g. ITKISsoN' son x Of t iats ). L. j. and
s FssSehce @ Of Srothsr $40 n sth ST.. csmdSn
\. nJ;i VIII ,lp be given; ,,,,,,,,,u ,,,.A, =,
lis s4NEs2'' MIas ss Hi aR:ShHf q
& S fuPs PfSae hu .ahs ma may 1883 :. Viewed We'd
e'f;i sftsS A9s9 'srvssf vtsfAR1rs f. son Of
chsrles " b. and GIia.5at6 % hsrrymsn nss GO;
therj, aged Q, Relatives and friends Invited to
dsRSs $50 Mercer st. Iat private; YoFi6 oTs%.
FEAeE sssa hdasr. P's from ists Fs:
dence. Lpmbervllle. Thurs, 10 80 q. m. Int.
Of Cen, Robert T. BOiirs Post of DoyisstoyP
oTs4 Ba9 Edsy odss 20 s5i % o. o. F
nTI{Ss G!i@ogs S:f9sr sG'ls &seod.ov
loih No 50 jobs G n9RToN SssS So s.rJc.s 9c,s
EElsnds Mssting House ,WNOOdis.t.9'.%a6. n D.
8rNTNG . at GoHsh9h9ckos; Mont; ISa:
and friends invited to funeral from late resi-
Ss1S' Ss9e at so sSTs ctm a Remains may ' Be
'lfHtifR BtRKh.msept Kihhgrss sS JAMES BURKE. Rsis.
tives and friends invited TO funeral Thurs. $50
a. m, sisters residence, Mrs. Sarah Ryan,
2aIO olive ST. Solemn requiem mass, 81, Francis
Navier's Church, 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral
Gem. .
BrRToN.---oct .. ELIZABETH G.. widow
OF Joseph burton and daughter ot late ,Dsyld
and Ana Cowsn. Relatives and iTiepds Invited
70 funeral seryees Fri p & M 1910 Shrs1sn 1r,icn
BGiTTER.-oct. 3, SARAH ~. daughter OF
tives and friends invited TO funeral services.
! Thurs, . D. M, Hely Trinity Church. Coates
''',s 'C,sAi.IAHXS. Sa.' .. John CALLAHAN.
sged IS. Relatives and friends. o!yet Lodge
SO, II. A. G.. Appolo Assembly, A. q, of NJ. p,
No. 49, employees Of Franklin Printtns Co
Phila. Typographical Society and members Of
riogs Presbyterian CHURCH inyitsd to funeral
private West Laurel i'm Gem. Remains may
be yfTsS TngEs sS 80 l2PRNSIE NJ. wife of
los g. Carson and daughter OF Csroline y,
| iesry, ased 81 Relatives and friends Invited
| 10 funeral. sun, I y. m. H0Oo wharton 81
| Int Northwood Gem. Remains may be viewed
sasqLrISSYTr sacsqLrISSYTroN'-oct. 8. GEORGE A.. husband OF
| late Mary y. clayton, aged w Relatives and
friends Mitchell Ledge No. ESsS' p and 4; ooid
SssS,. p sas = member: g. d T5s EPslgs, ,S GO mo- No
osbiar Nj isa So N2fIi Wit. of
u Sacred Heart OF Ascension Church. Invited