davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-16

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE
MILFORD CHRONICLE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12
Probate Sale

State OF South Carolina,
County Of Pickens.
In Court of Probate.
a. John Boggs, G. G. & G. S., as the
administrator of the estate of David
Lesley, deceased, plaintiff,
against
,John Lesley, w. Z. Lesley, Gu Lesley
Brown and Elizabeth Lesley,
defendants.
ny virtue OF an order in the above
stated case, signed by His Honor. J. r.
Newberry, Probate Judge for Pickens
county, South Carolina, and on file in
the Probate office for Pickens county.
.. T., dated September 15, 1916, l will
sell TO the highest bidder for cash on
Salesday i'm November, 1916,
during the legal hours of sale at Pick
ems Court House, S. c., the following
described tract of land, to-wit:
an that certain piece, parcel or tract
OF land lying and being in the state and
county aforesaid, on waters of Wolf
creek and adjoining lands of j. B. Finley.
estate OF w. I. Field and others, begin
nlng on Bramlett's corner, thence along
the line of the lands of the estate of the
late John M. Field, N GO 1-2 w to the
public road near the old Richard Hood
house; thence along old road to an apple
tree on j. b. Finley's line; thence south
7Sl IL to rock at the top of hill. after
crossing the branch about three hundred
and fifty yards from said corner, agreed
on by William r. Wilson and w. T. Field
| vt being corner on small parcel of
this tract, sold by the said Wilson to the
! said Field; thence due south to Reese
Bowen's line at the top of Roper noun
tam; thence with Bramlett's line to the
Deglnnlng corner, containing about one
hundred acres, more or less.
j. B. NEWBERRY,
Probate Judge for Pickens County, S. C..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12
i lE.iIsc!ion Commissioners,

Commissioners for the federal and
state general elections of, November z
for Pickens county have been appointed
by Governor Manning, as follows:
Federal--C. L. Martin, j. N. Jewell
and j. f. Banister.
States. w. O'Dell, J. A. Cannon
and w y. Matheny.
These commissioners will appoint the
necessary managers and clerks for the
election for state and federal offices and
acrance for the conduct of the election.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12
Ia1 NoAce, i9l0

ONCE Of County Treasurer, Plckcns County, County s.
~, M. Pickens,. s. O., October 1, ibl8
The books for the collection Of State and
iSEIhy iSIs t3 @xss VII bS open from October 10.
Ihose who prefer to do so can pay In Janu,
aIy, 1917, with per cent additional. Those
yitp %h3 prefer paying n February 1917 can do SO
Payahg pay a IN March 1917 to the 18TH Of said month
AItcr said date the books will close
n. b:-Taxpayers owning property or paying
taxes Tor others will please ask for tax RECENT
M when nc or they may own property This is
very Important as there are so many school
districts Those who do not wish to come to
s sae once can write me, not later than the 10th
OF December, and win furnish them with the
amount due and they can pay me by check,
money money order or registered mail. II stamps are
sent DO not send above 2cent denomination as
ivithn not use them Please do not send me cash
wlthont registering same. as it IL liable to gel
risk. " "N'A
Levy Tor State tax -. w 6k mtlls
Levy for Constitutional school tax mills
Levy Tor ordinary county tax. -. ...il mills
Total levy. .......... ...... s0h mills
SCHOOL TAN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12
Lewis-Boggs

Mr.. and Mrs. William Greeley Lewis
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Ellen
Eliza, to Mr.. Julius Elkanah Boggs on
Wednesday afternoon, October 18, at 5
o'clock, First Presbyterian church,
Easley, South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-10-12

Rev. Fulton Childress of Pendleton
and Jackson Stansell of Six Mile were
in Pickens last week and made our Of
flee pleasant visit.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Better Cattle Movement

A movement for better cattle, which
means better milk and butter, was
launched amid great enthusiasm at
Dover on Thursday night, when large
number of farmers and dairymen of
Kent County held a meeting in the
State House for the purpose Of organic
ing a Dairymen's Association, The
meeting was addressed ty Mr.. F. A.
Carroll, Dairy Extension Worker of
Delaware College, who pointed out the
excellent opportunities that exist in
Delaware for dairymen if they will take
advantage Of them. He urged that the
farmers and dairymen cooperate for
the purpose Of improving the standard
of cattle raised in that section. He
pointed out the necessity of testing the
various cows IN each herd to ascertain
which are paying for their keep and
which are not. He explained how the
milk should be tested to gauge the but
ter fat.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Deputy Sheriffs Appointed

Theodore w. Francis, sheriff elect of
New Castle county, on Tuesday an
nounced the appointment of his deputies
who will assume office on January I'd
next. The appointees are:
Inside deputy-Joseph H. Gould, a
liveryman, residing at 9O5 West
Eleventh street, Wilmington.
Outside deputy for Wilmington-Les-
lie H. Porter, a textile worker in the
employ of the Joseph Bancroft & Sons
Co., residing at 1917 West Tenth street,
Wilmington.
Outside deputy for the lower part of
New Castle county z. Cross
land, a liveryman, residing at Middle
town.
Mr.. Gould is former deputy, having
served as such when his father, Pierce
Gould, was sheriff. He will succeed
Harry l. Gillis.
Mr.. Porter will succeed Joseph Moore.
Mr.. Grassland is re-appointed. For
four years he has been outside deputy
for Sheriff Harry ]. Stidham, and at
the Republican primaries he was MIR.
Francis principal opponent for the
; shrievalty nomination.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
FINANCIAL REPORT OF KENT

County Comptroller Harry B. Grieves
has prepared his report fer the year
1916, for submission to the auditors to
be appointed by Resident Associate
Judge Boyce, of Dover, for audit. 1t
shows the following interesting condi-
ton of finances of Kent county;
December l, 1915, balance in genera
fund, $27, O4965
Total receipts from county officers,
tax collectors and constables, including
balance December l, 1915, $142, 231. o.
Expenditure from December l, 1915,
to December !, 1916, $99, ,289.54.
December l, 1916, balance in general
fund, $42, 94152
UncoIlected taxes, $36, 66057.
Kent county bonded Indebtedness,
$185, 900.
Coed roads ac cunt December ],
1915, balance, $l2,62 63; received
from tax collectors, $1,000; from State
treasurer, 10000; from sale of bonds.
$50, 0JG; from abuttin2 property owl
ers, good road lax. $3575 miScel'anc-
Gus receipts, $2l4 70; total, $88, PC 94
Expenditures in good roads CO lnt,
SG3, Z22 90; bIlaLce, December / 1915,
$25, ,0C8. SO
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
GRANGE NOTES

Considerable interest was manifested
in the Friday night meeting Of Peach
blossom Grange, it being the time for
the annual election of officers, the hear
ing of reports from the Pomona and
Delaware State Grange meeting and the
learning of the success attending the
Farmers Protective Association which
was formed to break up the thieving
depredations which has been a service
of annoyance and loss to several mem
bers of the Grange. DR.. H. b. Nc
DowelI presided at the meeting and E.
H. Shallcross was secretary pro tenn.
The officers elected for 1917 were:
Worthy Master, DIR. H. B. Mcdowell;
Worthy Overseer, Fred P. Williams;
Worthy Lecturer. E. H. Shallcross;
Worthy Steward, Geo. H. Kohl; Worthy
Assistant, Geo. Janvier; Worthy Chap
lain, Mrs. r. Anna Deakyne; Worthy
Treasurer, Fred Brady; Worthy Secre-
tary, j. Fletcher Deakyne; Worthy
Gate Keeper, Jeremiah McDonagh;
Worthy Ceres, Mrs. Okla c. Warren;
Worthy Pomona, Mrs. Fannie S. Kohl;
Worthy Flora, Mrs. May X. Mcdowell;
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs Daisy j.
Williams.
Trustee for years. Jas. L. Warren.
The next meeting Friday night, Jan
uary 5, 1917.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Real Winter We ,thsr

This section has experienced real
winter weather during the past week.
Several snow storms With the ther-
l1ometer registering from 10 to II de-
grees 40, We zero was a gentle reminder
that real winter weather was with US.
During Monday afternoon and evening
the heaviest snow storm Of the season
fell and Tuesday morning mother earth
was covered with teautiful white
blanket to the depth OF about 8 or 10
inches On Wednesday afternoon sew
eral speedy horses with the merry jingle
of sleigh bells afforded amusement for
the local horsemen, and some real heats
were witnessed through Main street.
Unfortunately since the snow fell the
heavy winds have swept it from the
fields to the roads, and in some places
traffic has been diverted to the fields
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Doctors Elect

There were about thirty members of
the New Castle County Medical Society
present at the annual meeting when
officers for the ensuing year were
elected Tuesday with Dr. Dorsey Lewis,
Of Middletown, as president and the fol-
lowing filling the other offices:
DR.. Charles H. Boehm, vice president;
DR.. T. H. Davies, secretary and treas
urer; Dr. S. c. Rumford, member Of
the board Of censors for the ensuing
year; Drs. John Ball, Of Elsmere, Will
liam Wertenbaker, w. H. Speer, Mere
dith I. Samuel, Harold L. Springer,
John Palmer, Jr., George McElfatrick
and Joseph P Wales, all Of Whining
ton, delegates to the State Medical con-
vention, and Drs. Henry j. Stubbs and
]. w. Bastian. alternates.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
THE c. & D. CANAL
Sen. Salisbury and Rep. Miller
are Now Active
COMMITTEE HAS NOT REPORTED

If new projects are to be included IN
the Rivers and Harbors bill now being
framed by the Committee having charge
of this matter in the House it is very
likely that the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal project will have an excellent
chance of being adopted. The Admin
istration is endeavoring to keep down
the number of new projects in order
that the Rivers and Harbors bill will
not appropriate too large a sum of
money and this week certain members
of the Rivers and Harbors Committee
are to see the President on the question
of new projects. Senator Salisbury
and Representative Miller have been
active in this matter. Senator Sauls-
bury has seen the President and again
called to his attention the Importance
of the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
so that he will have it in mind when he
sees the members Of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee.
Earlier in the week Representative
Thomas w. Miller together with Repre-
sentatives J. Hampton Moore, Of Penn
sylvania, and William S. Bennet of
New York, officers Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, have
appeared before the Rivers and Harbors
Committee on this project. Represen-
tatives Miller and Bennett were also re-
quested by friends of the Chesapeake
& Delaware Canal project on the Rivers
and Harbors Committee to draft pro-
vision for the Rivers and Harbors bill
covering the canal project in such
manner as to be proof against points of
order which have been made in the past
when the bill came up on the floor. 1t
is rather difficult inasmuch as jurisdic-
tion over canals is supposed to be vested
in a small committee known as the Com
mittee on Railways and Canals, which
Committee has not met or reported in
a number of years but is used as
"grave-y ard' for worthy projects such
as the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal.
II will be necessary to draw this up so
as not to refer to the word "Canal'' in
any way because if this We're done it
could be automatically knocted out on a
Poin; of order.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
NEW CENTURY MEETING

Because of the approaching holiday
season and the very cold weather, the
attendance at the New Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon was small The
meeting for next Tuesday afternoon,
December 26th, will be omitted, as in
previous years. On January I'd, the
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs Elizabeth Caulk Shepherd on
South Broad street, when Miss Frances
Watkins, of Odessa, will give Piano
Recital. All the club members are in
vited to be present and any one who is
not a member will pay twenty-five cents
admission. The meeting will begin at
half past two o'clock. Miss Watkins
ability is well-known and the recital
will be much enjoyed.
The annual children's party will be
given on Friday afternoon, December
29th, at the Club House. Each club
mother may take her children and men,
bers having no children are expected to
borrow one for that day
DR. Charles A. Wagner, Commissioner
Of Education, gave very interesting
talk on the school problem, taxation for
school and its methods, and other inter-
esting facts.
Three new names have been added to
the list of club members: Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. Harman Reynolds, Mrs.
Julian Cochran.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Find you need to make more
Xmas gifts ? Visit FOgeI & Burstan's
and get just what you're needing.
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, Dec oath, 1916, Christmas
Sunday.
1O.3OA M Public worship with SER
mon. ''The Desire of All Nations. "
Special Christmas music by the choir.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School ses sion.
Lesson: "Unto Us a Son is Given. 3"
The male class meets in the library
room. Men are cordially invited to at
tend this class.
230 P. NJ Armstrong Chapel Sun
day School.
645 P. M. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: "Helping to Accomplish
the Purpose of Christ's Coming" John
1O:1-6.
7.3O P. M. Evening service, Christ
mas sermon and Christmas music. Let
there be present at all the services
large, joyous and thankful congrega-
tions. "Thanks be unto God for His
unspeakable gift.'
Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting.
The Forest Sunday School Christmas
festival will be held on Friday evening,
December 29th, at 30 o'clock.
The Armstrong Chapel Sunday School
Christmas festival will be held on Fri
day afternoon, December 10Th, at 2.3O
o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
BUILD THAT DEPOT TUNNEL

Our Town Board and our citizens gen
orally, wish the railroad company while
it is making its other Improvements
at the depot, would build that much
needed tunnel under the tracks to give
passengers quicker and easier access to,
and exit from. the south-bound track,
AS it is, arriving travellers have a
wait. sometimes a long one, for the
train to pull out, and in wet weather
walk more or less in rain or snow be-
fore reaching the pavement.
This tunnel would allow late travellers
to reach the south-going train in cases
where they now often get left. 1t
would also give better way to reach
the new freight depot.
Middletown does not ask this tunnel
building as favor, but as an act of
justice. TO be quite frank with the
company, it has not in times past
given our town fair treatment.
Far better buildings and greater travel
facilities have been given towns return
ing much less revenue to the Company
than does MiddIetown, which pays more
money, for freight and passenger
traffic than any other station south Of
Wilmington.
For this reason we say again, Middle
town is herein asking no favor but
mere justice Moreover, self interest
would dictate the making of this rea-
sonable convenience to oblige a town
economically Of so great Importance to
the railroad company
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
The ROLL OF HONOR
Those Who We're StudiOus for the
Month of November
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL

Eleventh Grade-Shelly Meyers, Aller
johnson, Naomi Morgan, Samuel Berk
man.
Tenth Grade-Millie Rosenberg,
Leone Ladley, Frances Cochran, Grace
Brady, Florence Kohl, Marian Pinder.
Ninth Grade-June NcWhorter, EIva
Freeman, Claude Fouracre, Edna Huff
nal.
Eighth Grade-Fannie Rosenberg,
Ramona Newman, Clara Brady, How
ard Dickson, Laura Fogel, Elizabeth
Minner, Marion Armstrong, Josephine
Kohl.
Seventh Grade--Frances Armstrong,
Anna Bingnear. Marshall Whitlock,
Maxey Bland, Clayton Draper James
Conley.
Sixth Grade-Grace Rosenberg, Wal
ter Beasten, Burton Williams, Percy
DOnaghay, Caroline Fouracre, Mary
Atwell, John Pool, Anna English.
Fifth Grade-Elizabeth Brady, Eliza
beth Clayton, Jereline McDonagh,
Dorothy Caulk, Stacy Jones, Edwin
Donaghay, Preston Whitlock, Margaret
Brady, Norma Pyle.
Fourth Grade-Ellzabeth Hufnal,
Helen Fcuracre, John VoshelI, Oakley
Banning, Harry Deputy, Catherine
Hopkins, Henry Howell, Horace Moore,
Waiter Taylor, Evelyn Brown, Eliza
beth johnson, Mary Alfree, Mary Hyn-
son, Herman Conner, Charlotte Dona-
ghay, Charles Hopkins, Bertha Chance,
Elizabeth Reynolds.
Third Grade-Helen Crouch, Kath-
crime Conley, Virginia johnson, Mary
Emory, Virginia Hopkins, Lucille New
man, William Pennewill, Mary Steele,
Harry Pearce, Leland Sinex, Samuel
McDonagh, William Cannon, Anna AL
free, Francis Maloney, Jehu Alfree,
Mary Bouchelle, Harry Sinex, George
Alfree.
Second Grade-Alice Jolls, Virginia
Brady, Julia Atwell, Olga Vlahos,
Catherine Armstrong, Lewis Stewart,
Helen Cleaver, John Donohue, Earl
Reihms, Catherine Carpenter, Sophia
VIahos, Julian King, Joseph Beasten,
Catherine Beasten. Arie Bradley,
Harry Newman. Mildred Sweetman,
Blanche Messick, Bernard Rosenberg.
First Grade "A Division-Mabel
Fouracre, Margare: Fitzgerald, Ger
trude Bouchele, Eben Dockety, Ralph
Hynson, Robert Russell.
B. Division Emma Beale, Cassie
Denny, Freda Fromkin, Mona Reynolds,
Lura Reed, Jack Green, Roland Held
myer, William Hamburg, George Lin
dale, Kenneth Pennewell, Jerofrey
Newsome.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
CORN CLUB RULES

DOVER, DEL, Dec. 20.-The rules to
govern the contests at the Delaware
State Corn Show, to be held here jan
uary 9-12, are as follows:
l. Only grain grown in Delaware,
by the exhibitor, during the season of
1916, shall compete for prizes.
2. An entry fee of fifty cents will be
required of each exhibitor. This en-
titles him to full membership in the as
sociation for one year in advance. Re-
mittance for entry fee may be paid in
person or sent to the secretary by mail.
No exhibits will be judged unless ac-
companied by entry fee.
3. No exhibitor shall make more
than one entry of the same variety of
corn in single class He may, how
eIer, enter any or all classes.
Exhibits must be delivered to
Secretary A. E. Grantham, Dover.
Del, Armory, not later than Monday.
January 8. If shipped, freight or ex-
press charges must be prepaid.
5. Each ear shall be carefully wrap
ped to prevent shelling, and tightly
packed in light box.
6. Each exhibit must be accompa-
MED by full instructions, giving name
and address of exhibitor, together with
the name of the class it is desired to
enter. The committee will haveDall ex-
hibits properly displayed and judged for
those who are unable to attend.
Z. Any deviation from the above
regulations will be referred to the com
mittee for adjustment.
8. Exhibits will be returned to ex-
hibitor, if requested; otherwise the
grain becomes the property of the as
sociation.
9. The honorary classes are opened
only by those who have won a first
premium at former exhibitions. Those
exhibiting in the honorary class may
enter any or all of the other classes ex-
cept the amateur class.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
His AID Birthday

In honor Of his 42d birthday ami
versary several friends Of Mr. j. Wilson
Merritt called at his home on East
Main street Saturday evening to
celebrate the occasion. The evening
was pleasantly spent and refreshments
freely partaken of. At late hou, the
guests departed for their homes after
expressing themselves as having spent
very delightful time.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Christmas Dance

The young men of Middletown have
issued invitations for their Christmas
dance, to be given on Tuesday evening,
December twenty-sixth at the Century
Club. The patronesses are: Mrs. Georpe
V. Peverley, Mrs. Frank R. Pool. Mrs
Henry S. Brady, Mrs. Julian H. Foard
Mrs. James E. WoOdall, Jr., Mrs. Dor
sey W. Lewis, Mrs. John C. Green
Mrs John H. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Hovd
M. Bragdon, Mrs. Warren S. Combs
The committee includes Henry S. Brady
Julian H. Foard, Richard T. Cam. r.
George I. Lockwood, Emory W. Hukill
DR.. Warren $. Combs, Benjamin Gibbs.
Eugene H. Shsllcross.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Mill Lane Honor Roll

The following pupils of Mill Lane
School deserve special credit for the
past month.
Seventh grade-Edith Cochran, Eliz-
abeth Shallcross Fifth grade Esther
Shalcross, Edith Jewell, Casper Klotz-
beecher. Fourth grade Walter Krone
mier. Third grade - Lillian Tayior.
Second grade : Daisy Allen, Eunice
Horsey, Helen Kronemier, Margaret
Shallcross. Those who have been regu-
lar in attendance since September 18th,
are Margaret Shallcross and Eunice
Horsey.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Plan To Enlarge WorkhOuse

Directors Of the Workhouse at Green
bank, it is stated, will urge the next
Legislature at its next session to sane
ton the borrowing on short term notes,
or bonds of a sufficient sum to erect ad-
ditions to the present structure. There
are now 488 inmates Of the prison which
with one to each cell can accommodate
25O.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS
Enter AR. Winter.

| Enter Mr.. Winter.
Days shorter and shorter
Only one week before Christmas.
Wilson M. Bryan fell on the pavement
Friday and broke one of his shoulders.
The fact that leap year is about over
will not prevent the girls from accom-
plishing the same results by less obvious
me ans.
An automobile owned by James H.
Johns, of Warwick, Md, caug fire
near Middletown on Thursday and was
destroyed
Monday will be Christmas Day. All
banks, offices and stores will be closed
and everybody will take day eff ex-
cept Old Kriss.
Two dozen Minorca chickens stolen
from Fred Williams farm, near town,
were found in the cellar of a Whining
ton dealer and returned to the owner.
Tuesday, December 5, was the warm
est December day for 45 years, which
is the limit of the weather bureau.
The thermometer registered 60 degrees
at IL o'clock.
The cold snap put erinp in the
muskrat industry. When the water
freezes and the snow banks the trappers
do not even go out, being prevented
from getting to their traps.
Fill your mind so full Of good will
and cheerfulness that no worry will
have a chance to enter in. If some
special care wants to sieze you, set to
work very hard doing some kindness for
another.
At the ch:ldren's party given by the
Century Club at the Club House Friday,
Dec. 29th, at 23O o'clock each club
may ask one child as her guest,
and must notify the club hostess, Miss
Helen F. Brady by " ednesday, Dec.
9th, SO that plans may be made for all
the guests.
The demand for homegrown Christ
mas trees in this locality will far exceed
the supply this season as available |
cedars of a size suitable for Christmas
trees are very scarce. This section has
been secured for years, with the result |
that now very few of desirable trees
are obtainable.
The Rev. F. H. Moore will be ga to
receive contributions tomorrow. Sun
day, for the relief of the starving chill |
dren, destitute widows and the needy |
in the war zone of Europe; and such
will be forwarded to the
Red Cross Society, through Henry W.
Candy, of Wilmington.
Over 225, 900, 600 Red Bross Seals are
to be sent out this Christmas season by
the National Association for the Study |
and Prevention Of tuberculosis in an
effort to raise million dollars to fight !
The seals are sold in i
every city in the country to be used on
Christmas packages and mail.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Christmas Entertainment

The st. Paul's M. E. Sunday School
of Odessa are rehearsing a Christmas
cantata Santa Claus on Time" to be
given in the Odessa Hall, Christmas
night; it is bright, joyous and mirthful,
full Of sparkle and spirit. Be sure and
make your arrangements to be present,
secure your reserved ticket from Mr..
Geo. w. Davis, Odessa, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, December Oath. $50 A. M.
Brotherhood Devotional meeting. M.
Wilson, leader.
1870 A. NJ. Preaching by the Pastor.
2P. M. Sunday School session.
7.3O P. Nj. Song service and preach
ing by the Pastor.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve-
ming at Z 80 o'clock.
Class meeting on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Jr. League every Wednesday after
noon at 4. 10 o'clock. Bear this in mind,
and send the children.