davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
xA,sEs slLL,s D,,,sAx


There's story now current. though
strange IL may seem.
or the great Kaiser Bill and WON
derfui dream.
Beinr tired OF the Allies. he lay down
In he'd. Il.
And. among other thinxs. dreamt he
was dead.
And in fine coffin was lying In
state.
With a guard of brave Beigians who
mourned for his fate.
He wasn't long dead till he found to
his cost
That his soul. like his soldiers. would
ere soon be lost;
On leaving the earth to heaven he
went straight
Arriving up there he knocked at the
But st Peter looked out. aud with
voice loud and clear
said, "Begone. Kaiser Bill. We don't
want you here
Well said the Kaiser. that's very
uncivil:
suppose after that. must go to the
Devil"
So he turned on his heel and Off he
did 20
At the top OF his speed to the regions
below;
with dismay..
For while waiting outside he heard
Old Nick say
To his imps. Look here. boys. I give
you all warning.
Hut don't let him In. for to me It's
quite clear
He's a very bad man. and we don't
want him here.
I'm expecting the Kaiser down here In
the morning.
II he ever gets In there'il be no end
of auArrels.
In fact I'm afraid he'll corrupt our
good morals"
oh. Satan. my dear friend.'' the
Kaiser then cried.
Excuse me fpr listening while walt
Ing outside:
II you don't admit here. oh. where
shall ! go.''
Indeed" said Nhe Devil. II really
don't know"
oh. do let me In. I'm feeling quite
And n you want money. I've plenty Of
gold.
Let me sit In corner. no matter how
hot"
oh. no." said the Devil. ''most Ger.
tainly not:
We don't admit folk for riches or peif.
Her. are sulphur and matches. make
hell for yourself"
Then he kicked wilhelm out aud van.
ished In smoke.
Aud Just at that moment the Kaiser
awOke.
lie jumped out Of bed In shiverinx
| sweat.
And said. well. that dream ! shall
never forget.
Tha, I won't xo to heaven know very
we'll.
Hut IT'S really too bad to be kicked
out Of he'll"
--unknewn Canadian Soldier.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
s0alis le0Re xlIONf oxles.

See the Navajo rug sale a the
Vogue Drug. Store.
Miss NADIA Marshall. Of Chicago.
arrived In this city Tuesday and II
the guest Of Miss Ocnevieve Bowden.
for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Witxke. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Beacham. and
other relatives for some time. left
Monday for her home In Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mira. A. Il. Reclhorn NOV
ed the first Of the week into the resi-
dsncc at ii5 East Eighth street. for
meriy occupied by Prof. and Mrs. Il.
l.. Hunt.
Misc Margaret CraIghesd. who has
boon spending the past eight months
With relatives In i.os Angeles. Calf.
returned 10 her home In this city last
Saturday.
Rev. Emmanuel Payne went 10 Pu-
eblo Monday 10 attend the Evangelis.
tic Conference Of the Baptist Church
~ Of Southern Colorado. which was
held In that city this week.
Mrs. Ccncvicve Bowdcn. accom-
panied by her guest. Miss NADIA Mar.
shall. Of Chicago. went 70 Denver
Wednesday 10 spend . couple Of
weeks with friends.
Lloyd Larsen and his friend Frank
sheldon. who spent last week In this
city With Mr.. I.srscn's parents. r..
turned 10 Colorado Springs Monday
| % resume their studies Il Colorado
College.
Walter Dubrec In building two five
roem brick bungalows on the resi-
dencs lots on Ration avenue adloin-
Ing W. A. Hart's. They Will BE- mod.
LesE AID strictly up 70 date In svsry
Dasslcular.
NJ. and Mrs. u. Y. wormsa. Of
ueade. ksn.. arrived here sunday
eveolsg In response 20 . telegram -.
nouaelss the serious ilinsss aad sub-
ooeueat death Of NJ. wormaa'a
beolher. ". e. wosmaa.
HAROLD OillIisnd and bis susse,
waiter illegal. rstusnsd 70 Colorado
0Uglnos Moaday 70 resume their SO.
~ q Celerado Collsse. sftss spead'
~ thsir sDrias vacation ID this city
IN NJ. oiiliiand's pafssta. NJ. end
1ps. :. L. 0itlllsad.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
RElIINS(tNT.
oaRlDnoa0 0DuC
mas g
MINT MARS 40

e. n. Berry Get out eighteen acres
Of orchard.
The grocery firm os Heeex . Rit.
ter dissolved partnership. Mr.. Hseox
retiring.
State Treasurer Mulnix was the
most distinguished visitor IL Ia Jun
u twenty years ago this week.
z. N. Berry reported the prospee,
sxceileat for . large acreage Of
strawherry pianting.I How is he
strawberry crop going to b this
year?
=. =. WeodFuff asA q. 4. kilsesc
~ out bsewssa lleo asd lsee sruit
trees o. forty acres south Of town.
cossistias mostly Of apple aad . few
pear tress.
A. c. Draper celebrated the ami.
versasy Of twenty years behind the
counter By making each one Of his
Icustomers . handsome present. That
was twenty years ago. too.
Twenty ysars ago Il was estimated
that there were $4,000 acres OF ale
falfa between Pueblo and Dodge
City and that the annual product
vas soe.eeo tons Of hay. Some dif-
fsrest ihsss days.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08

tan subscriptions are payable In
ADVANCE sTRlCTLv. and the paper
10 discontinued promptsv ON dass, Of
expiration. THEME ARE No exCEP-
TsONs TO THIS aULB.l
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
rrBLIsaED EVERY sArUhDAy
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

One Year In Advance. ...........ei.a 20
Blk Months Ia Advance. ..... $50. .'s
Four Months In Advance. ........ 80
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
Aav~s'~,.s ws,l ~, A.,,h'"s


Presidsnt George A. Kisseii OF tho
Kisssii Kar Company. speaking Of
The results Of sewspapsr advertising.
mys:
"The rscosd.brsaking 1915 IN.
crease 10 The uss Of nswspapcr ad.
vsrtisiag sDacs by automobile manu.
sacturers was flattssing u the IN
tsllissacs Of he indussry. as well @
cemplinsatasy 70 ~ power Of 'bs
prsss.
"Ths gsevth q sstenobiic news
paDse advestislae has bssn . very u.
esssstiag dsveleD0est II the early
days Of The neese css. the very dee
q sxoleltlag - hish Deicsd an ar,ic)e
ID The aeus0aSess wss regarded b
ehe makers - 1lelle shost Of irratIda.
q. We thea ussl ~ sationsi maO-
aslnss alnese sxelualvooy. h
"Dut whas . ehaass. Gradually b
| pesslsssat vssk. ~ flsst con,crla
wsss na1s az ~ faseA 20 we'll h
eesuets thae elhsss SsoDewsd rapidly.
I losbe u thees = . slagle au,oino'
~ naaufoseaFes ts1av Who disbo'
loevse = ueueDaOos sdvertisino'
While neee - tAea ase saihusiastla
- ~ sub)eee. +.
's0lall1eles sAow Oa1ns Of aav'
wAeee eyen 5s.oee - $50. goo iino1
b ~ 1lsDoav auoonohlle adveFtiD'
~ = ~ lonl1ng nevsDaesr Of ~
UDleo1 ooo1oD = 1915 ovee ist1,
A.. uolou all 49, fAll. there \
ooGog - - ooo(heg voodsrfui g.
vaaes y 1919 sves ~ pvssen, -
~. 81
~The ~ ~ asvsoapers g
~ nooo0ool1eg oba1s - isevisao
- ~ ooooooGooo ~ ~ csn e.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
7 D Fl uoJIDS

= 10 Gv1vs mlGlahs ~ nsohess = ~.
~ ch16 49, 81 ea1oe 81 esDse =
1og..e1e oo1y )oG1e - dhsoo1o ~
- 81 00oo dhogoeuo ~
's NlgUt = tlsl.gi = ~ oegveease
1D = iacsalGe1s1 1ugn -
!
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
- = 60 B1ssss.

oQooo 'oocktnoen ~. siycer(l
- = 9llo1 = A11cP.l-ha. the {
oeoeocoooo Ooovoo1no1vo lsaias i
- o1Q 0coooR ~ ~ be6y G
90 ~ 6u1loJo0 sous -
80 = s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08
Sisters

"And you're going to be careful, too
darling, aren't your" asked Julia anx-
iously.
Caryl pulled herself away with a
little laugh. well, from the present
looks Of things, | won't have much
chance to be anything but careful,
she remarked MIR. Somerdyke-the
man that met me. you remember once
at Delaine's studio and took me to
| lunch and for an auto ride-has gone
or is going to South America; so the
only man l can go anywhere with has
sister who goes along with u.s."
will you tell me about these people
Caryl?" Julia asked timidly.
"Of course l WILL" Caryl agreed,
"but not until after we have come
back from dinner l want to have a
good long talk with you then"
The good long talk" left Julia Mar
vim more at peace and almost happy.
To be sure, Caryl had prefaced her
condolences with the request that Julia
say nothing to anybody-"even to Mr..
Delaine," she had added with some
acerbity-about the fact that Somer-
dyke was in love with Dora Redfield.
''She has taken a fancy to me, "
Caryl said, land but for that she
might not have told me as much as
she did of Somerdyke's attentions to
her. Naturally, she did not say that
they were engaged, or ever would be,
but after she had told me of what a
nice fellow Harry was-and lots of
other things in which l did not really
agree with her, although she did not
suspect that--she ended by saying: I
know you will not repeat to anybody
what have told you, And l wouldn't,
Judy, to anyone but you, but l know
you are safe"
Thank you, dear" Julia responded.
you know l won't betray any of your
condolences"
Thus assured, Caryl continued her
improvisations, telling her sister that
on the day on which she had lunched
with Somerdyke he had asked "the
two Redfelds" to join them. A sud
den liking and friendship had sprung
up between the brother and sister and
Caryl.
Il think" Caryl said after a while,
glancing shyly at her sister, that
John Redfield likes me very much al
ready. l have not told you, Judy,
every time | have met him and Dora,
for | enjoyed meeting them so much,
and l was afraid you might disap-
prove-and-and-I like him, and per-
haps some time when l see him alone,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08

EuL the quletness 81 the Golden
home had proved to be nothing more
than q lull which precedes the sud
den storm. For, five minutes after he
had left the smiling girl, the Golden
butler, with terror in his eyes, had
come running to him saying there was
. stranger in the house, stranger
who had been seen lurking about the
halls and had promptly disappeared
at the sight of one of the servants.
So Marley, forgetting everything else,
had promptly joined in the search for
that mysterious intruder And his first
thought, after doing so, had been for
Margory Golden.
Hurrying to the library to make sure
of her safety, he had found her seated
at her fathers desk, quietly talking
over the telephone. And there had
been little in that scene not suggestive
Of tranquility. For blinking placidly
down from it's perch beside her had
stood Tito, Margory Goldens newly
acquired parrot, for which Manley him.
self had small love. This feeling was
based, not so much on the malevolent
air Of wisdom surrounding that green
bodied filcher of human phrases, as on
the somewhat disturbing trick, taught
it by some earlier master, OF seeking
out gas jets and turning them ON the
moment it was freed from its chain.
Yet as it had stood close beside the
girl so busily talking over the tele-
phone it had seemed as companionably
innocent as canary. And 1t had
turned to blink sagely at Manley as the
girl, apparently unconscious OF his
presence. had crossed to the mahogany
faced vault set in the library wall and
proceeded to open its ponderous door.
This had startled Manley not little,
for the combination of that vault was
a secret jealousy guarded by Golden,
q secret unknown to Manley himself.
It was not until she stood with the
massive door swung open that Marley
had confronted her. But she showed
no embarrassment at his sudden inter-
ruption.
my father has just phoned from
Philadelphia" she explained. There
are certain papers he must have for
his conference with the Regent Trust
company tomorrow"
but when did you find out how to
open that door," had been Manley's
inquiry.
1.-TWO minutes ago, over the tele.
phone" had been the girls reply.
Then the sooner that door is shut
and locked again the better" he lad
warned her
"Why?" she had asked. for the first
time conscious Of his excitement.
ITO be Continucd)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08
80 5&&EEE &2y2{%
Copyright Newspaper Syndicate New York

i copyright, 1916, by the McCtur'
The fairy touched the door with her
wand. and 1t few open. Camilla look.
ed about her in wonder, for the hall
which had been hung with tatters OF
faded tapestry, now looked like the
hall Of king.
The fairy touched the door of the
room where the old king was sleeping,
and again Camilla looked in wonder,
for her father slept beneath canopy
Of red and gold, upon bed of gold,
were such as King would have.
Camilla looked at her father. He
| was smiling in his sleep, and the
careworn look had gone from his face.
The fairy beckoned to her and Can
! tilla with one backward glance at her
sleeping father followed
| Next the old dining hall was opened
| for Camilla to see. The once faded
and torn draperies were whole, and
bats and owls were gone from the
, corners OF the room where they had
often made their nests
The beautiful table Of onyx and
silver was covered with dishes of sill
yer, and dainty lace napkins lay be-
side each place as though ready for
the coming guests. But the fairy led
her away, and next Camilla saw the
beautiful halls where the old king
held his grand balls and kings and
queens and princes and princesses
had danced.
And so through the whole castle
the fairy led the wondering little
Princess to look at her old ruined
home, now beautiful and whole
Then the fairy took Camilla to the
gardens. The once dry fountains were
playing in the moonlight, the nightin-
gale could be heard among the roses
and the air was filled with rich per
fume.
When they reached the lower end of
the garden, Camilla suddenly stopped
and stood very still. She was beside
a fountain, and honeysuckle grew
over an arbor close beside it.
Camilla remembered the words of
the dwarf she had seen in her dream,
and his words-'I will come for your
reply tonight at the fountain, where
the honeysuckle grows"
The fairy stood on a bush beside
her. you remember now, do you
not?" she asked.
You see it was not a dream this
morning, and you are not dreaming
now, my Princess, but | cannot help
you. | have finished my work and
well!'
Camilla watched the fairy disap-
pear without uttering a single word.
She saw in her minds eye only the
ugly features of the dwarf and heard
his words
In another minute she saw what
looked like a cloud near the honey
suckle arbor, and in another minute
the dwarf of the morning stood be-
fore her with the ends of his long
white beard thrown over one arm
II have come, Princess Camilla, for
my answer said the dwarf Marry
me and all you have seen shall be
yours"
Camilla threw out her hands as she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
mad In the morning and started te
reply, but the dwarf checked her
Before you give your answer he
| said, think Of your old father anG
how contented and happy he looked
surrounded by the comforts of his
former days of prosperity"
Camilla let her hands fall by he1
side, her head bent low, and she stood
lost in thought. She saw again he1
old father in his bed of gold and the
face that looked so happy, then she
raised her head without looking at
the ugly creature before her and said
Il consent; l will become your wife;
I cannot love you, but will wed you
if that will content YOU
Follow me then" said the dwarf
throwing his long beard over his
head and letting it fall over Camilla
as he spoke.
Camilla saw only a fleecy cloud
closing all about her, and then next
thing she knew she was on a little
island in the middle of a deep blue
ocean with the dwarf standing beside
her.
The dwarf, with his beard still over
one arm, held his hands to his mouth
and gave a long, loud call, which
seemed to descend to the depths of
the ocean.
Up from the water came an arm
and hand holding twisted shell,
and then Camilla saw head appear
and blow long, loud blast from the
twisted shell he carried.
A splashing was heard, and out Of
the water came an old man in a cha
riot of mother of pearl.
The chariot was drawn by two
horses. with feet and names of gold,
and in one hand the old man carried
a long wand with three prongs at one
end.
The old man struck the water with
the queer looking wand. and from
all over the surface of the water came
the sea nymphs and all sorts of mon
sters and creatures that live at the
bottom of the ocean.
But when the mermaids appeared
the old man sent them back quickly
and drove his chariot toward Camilla
and the dwarf.
Tomorrow l will finish the story Of
the Princess Camilla.
Tomorrow's story-"Princess Cantil-
Ia'-Part III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08
BANISHES
NERVOUSNESS
Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run.
Down, Tired Out People.

If you feel tired out, out OF sorts,
respondent, mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack the desire to accom-
plish things, get so cent box of Wen
dellls Ambition Pills at Leo Fines, A..
G. Luken, Conkey Drug Co., Glen
1histlethwaite's today and your trou-
bles will be over.
If you drink too much, smoke too
much, or are nervous because Of over
work of any kind, Wendell's Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in three
days or money back from Leo Fihe,
A. L. Luken, Conkey Drug Co. Crem
Thistlethwaite on the first box pur-
chased.
For all affections OF the nervous sys-
TEN, constipation, loss Of appetite, lack
of confidence, trembling, kidney or liv-
er complaints, sleeplessness, exhaust
ed vitality or weakness of any kind,
get box Of Wendell's Ambition Pills
today on the money back plan. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid by The
Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc,
Syracuse, n. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08

he may tell me that he cares for me. +"
Julia laid a tender hand on her sis
ter's shoulder. IF that time comes,
dear" she said, you will tell me-
won't your"
Caryl nodded "All right" she pro-
missed, land until then don't ask me
any Questions-will your"
A sudden sense of uneasiness as
sailed Julia. But you don't know
anything about this mans character
or position, do you, dear?" she OBJ
jected. II wish you did"
Caryl tossed her head in swift an
ger. "Oh, judy" she exclaimed NO
body can please you. Is it not enough
that | assure you that these are nice
people? Here" as If struck by an urg-
ent thought, there's something that
insist on your doing! l have made
you promise not to tell the facts to
Delaine-but write him line, request
ing him to answer you at once, and
ask him if he knows of man by the
name of John Redfeld, and whether
he considers him respectable"
Ito be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08
FIFTH EPISODE
THE INTERVF"-'oN OF TITO

David Manley was not altogether
proud Of his days work. As he sat
tied and bound on the rough brick
floor beneath the Owls Nest that once
flippant minded young man even &C
knowledged that things looked rather
bad for him. He had been made a
prisoner. The iron claw of Legar had
reached suddenly out and closed about
him.
But David Marley did not altogether
give up. As he lay there, sore in body.
but even more battered in mind, he
still spasmodically struggled with the
cords that held him hand and foot.
The solitude OF that unsavory den
did not add to his comfort. The mere
fact that Legar could see fit to leave a
prisoner thus unguarded impressed
the prisoner with the fact that his one
armed enemy was only too well as
sured Of his power. And the more
Manley thought of Legar and his meth
DDS the more that sinister figure seems
to bewilder him. He knew that Legar
was the unrelenting and eternal enemy
of Enoch Golden, just as he had been
the enemy Of Golden's daughter Mar.
CORY.
The thought OF Margory directed
Manley's mind Jack to the earlier
events of that strange day. He recalled
his long talk with that quiet-eyed girl
In the quiet-toned shadows OF the
Golden library. 1t had been the first
talk between them into which the per-
sonal note had entered. He had en-
joyed that talk, for no had felt. as 1t
progressed, that the girl had begun to
realize he was her friend, that he want.
ed to be. her friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08
Read the Story In the Palladium
and See II at the Coliseum.l
SYNOPSIS.

On windward island Palidori intrigues
Mrs Golden into an appearance of evil
which causes Golden to capture and tor
ture the Italian by branding his face and
crushing his hand. Palidori opens the
dyke gates and foods the island and in
the general rush to escape the food kid
maps Golden's six-year-old daughter Mar
CORY. Twelve years later in New York a
Masked One calling himself "the Hammer
OF God" rescues an eighteen-year-old girl
from the cadet Casavanti, to whom Jules
Legar has delivered her. and takes her to
the home of Enoch Golden, millionaire,
whence she is recaptured by Legar. Legar
dens secretary. setting Are to Goiden's
buildings, but escape. Margorys mother
fruitlessly implores Enoch Golden to
find their daughter. The Masked One
again the Laughing Mask illustrates his
plans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-08
GET BUSY, JOE!

STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, Aug.
8.-When Joe Potato got a H.
cense to marry Mary Antiochi
recently, Probate Judge Belk-
nap asked him, What is your
employment, Joe?" The blush.
Ing groom said: 81 am going to
raise potatoes" He got his H.
cense for nothing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN

Of course ve e4zzot tsl whether cr no9 tae w0ES ct b.s~ang up an the pow5er plants in sAe United States ss a-srSbusabse IF Germans and their sym raaainers bas ~e tesg justified by crvuuastanses and facts U 1he bessef that they are
 Csrrssnz..a-sess over which no country has any coa4rsg. prevent Germany fr0aa coming and ge7- ting aaansun5saO-s and other war supplies thai she wo1ss ike to hare S much fer erearssances that Suststv GIT belsf thai Germans at the roos ot ,hsss blowuus SGae their co4a1-g cannot help her self ss GIT stores. her citineas ~5l that OSher csua.rssz do not p4rr2ka Of thsm either Which is natural
 As to fac4s unless Germany eza find an unlimited surce Of supply. sa czzng4 last much loager Mhach z az<a natural Thsrsiors, her patriotic suns abroad rszlzzz 1s rEse2nen1 their eoun1ry is Tn. are en- szvorzzE to hszp hsr the best way they ca7- and ii ths toH1ng ID c. pSwder plants S tha oes1 way, ss 5s zsa natural sAa7 lhey should avail themselves of tts .ffs-. They Synnpsthizz with their country rs czrsess ot the fan that they hare oeeoae Ame-csn e545zszs and kn0nzng well 1h27 sAa scs1ElTe behind tre zr1t1cu-e ct powder is thz mighty dollar tsy 7zm scr5cs 5hs dollar help thslr coIz1ryi and in
 wzy they czz-so. te blamed. even though of GIT ci7i1s-S lose their hves n t1e 5oWlps They evidently eczs55sr 1hz4 f they destroy of ,-sw5ev e7ez ' zecozraz5e5 oy ska life of few h1 Ear hizgz is des.z1ctioz szvss possibly thousands es svss oz the h4.7aztsl Possessed o+ this belief .ss 7xazk os blaza- ID ot v7W6sr plants EiI go B-4 fear 1z9 t1e real Arnezsczns VIII tired of thai am, Ia saanazA5ng viii happen
 - prevent whz1 we suspect wiM happen. we 4zaass s1gzss4 eszzszz the rzzaufae-ure of s1p
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11

All kinds of eemmercial print ing done at tse Prcgressive-Mine
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-11
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Szaazy-s-0G an. Holy co1zuzn- ion. gExceps f-st s111sy II tae nzth-1
 1a7U Nz11vs sz1e1sg School
 ll1e an Morning Prayer a15 sermc- CEsly Cenm1-i0z, firzs Sundzg ia th= rao111-1
 i2s9 IT. Szndzy SehooL
 3ao pm NzaTs serTies. rfsl Inzevp,esez.
 7.s9 ETez5ng Prayer and Sermon. Holy DzEE1oss9 am Holy Con- nurzez-
 Tuzsazz-sao0 pm St yeAa's s.o1zzl CEu5. Gulsd Room
 Weazesdzy-27do pm sasETs wonen'z GusEd, Indszz Indian School House
 Taurz4tzy-2.s9 pr- st yezn's Gu5sd. CaBd Roo-a EAlternate Thzrs- dsys-I
 7.oo p-mst. Jazn's Athletic Clao, Boys, GziId Room
 Frsdzy-ss00 pm Cn0ir Rehezr- gal. GEid Roozn-
 1 Enesze welcome E extended to all. eszseizlly to neweo8erz
 REV. HAROLD F KELLY, Pastor.