davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
MARJORjE's VICTORY.

TT was Friday and because there
was no one to dive Marjory to
school, and because she was NOT
able to walk SO far, she was obliged
to remain at home.
This would not have been 10
bad III it had not BEEN for Mar
joriz's bank with it, shining geld
pieces. -.
You see Marjorie's Aunt Morton
who lived ial big house on the
hill, had told Marjorie the very
first day she went to school that
SHE should have a five dollar
gold piece at the end of each year
that she was neither absent nor
tardy. 80.
That was almost three years a
go, and SHE had two shint.Ig gold
pieces in her hank, and had al
most earned another for the third
year would soon be up, and shd
had never been absent nor tardy
and she was very proud of the
fact. -.
The loss of the gold piece was
as nothing compared with the
broken record, and Marjory sobbed
aloud for a few minutes, then,
like the brave little girl THAT SHE
was she dried ihisr tears and be-
gan to lock a-oumh her fer
s.mething to do to pass away tine
long morning.
she got out her paint box and
was sol2m' busy painting the pictures
il her picture book.
When she went to- school on
Monday morning every body was
talking about the fire that had
oc urred tine day before, and to
her rellTf n'otoiy said anything to
her about her absence. She Thought
to herself THAT she could not have
stood il. if arWtody Ind.
Two weeks later the monthly
r4pcrt cards came cut. Marjorie
received hers with sad heart as
ne thought eff the broken rec
ord. She did not even open the
envelope until all the others had
tarned off on the.r OWN streets
al-'l SHE was alone.
Az she glanced over the card
her heart gave a great leap. She
could net believe her eyes, sure
ly there was some mistake, for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
CHRISTMAS PORK CAKE.

Chop one pound fat salt pork.
Pour over lit two cups boiling
water. Put one pound raisins
and ONE fourth pound citron peel
through food chopper using coarse
knife, add to the pork with one
cup currants and two cups brcMtl
sugar. Stir one teaspoon soda in,-
to one cup molasses. Sift six
cups Hour with two teaspoons
each OF cloves and cinnamon aud
oae teakrcem salt II necessary
add one more cup flour. Bake
in four loaves in ONE pound bread
pals. Ii wrapped in waNed paper
and put into stoIie jar it will keep
for months.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13

dangerous, for if anyone fell off in the
water when one is riding Il fish which
lies right on top, one has no distance
to fall at all and one simply gets q
nice, jolly ducking.
"But by holding on fast no one need
fall off-just lie or sit on the fish and
the breakers. and fish do the rest.
wen, such fun as everyone was
having atasthe beach. The children
We're laughing and crying out, Let's
ride the sport fish, e t}f
"Big men md grown-up ladies were
saying, Let's ride the breakers on
the sport fish. Ny, how they go!
Aren't they fun
And l am quite sure that further
out in the ocean real fishes We're say
ing, We'll, isn't it a shame! Here
there are make-believe fishes that are
thought more of than we are. And
were real, not just imitations!'
"But also felt sure that old Grand
father Ocean Fish said, Now, look
here. we have 10 right to get mad.
We never offered our backs for folks
to ride on. And we never rushed into
the shore on the great breakers. So
we can't grumhle. For the sport
fishes-not real like us to be sure
will help the grown-ups and children
have the kind OF fun they like
and so tomorrow" continued Dad
dy, Il thought l would take both you
children to the beach to ride the
breakers on the glorious sport fishes
the make-belieVc fishes which give
such real fun! :"
And both the children clappeH their
hands with delight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13

around it.
An Oklahoma woman gives this
recipe for what she terms a war
pie.
Take dry bread AMID cover
with cold water. When thorough
ly soaked drain Off the water and
with a spoon mix the bread we'll.
Then grease a piepan, and with
the hand squeeze the bread dry
and place a layer in the pam and
up the sides, patting it down and
have It just thick enough to hide
the pan. Then put in a pint
of chopped apples and over them
NOT quite enough sugar to sweet
en- them, some butter and cinnamon
Then a top layer of bread. Smooth
the bread with a knife, put ON
some SOFT butter and push the
bread lin off the edge of the
pan. Sprinkle sugar evenly all
over the top, and dash of ciIn-
namon and bake with a slow fire
till well done. The sugar should
melt and bake a light brown. w
done properly it will lock good
and can be cut and lifted from the
pan in pieces. Served warm
With cream it is most delicious and
less! 'disl ostatle N'hl,hi VI cruzA.
Amy kind of fruit may be used
but if canned fruit is ueed the
juice would need to be thEakered
first.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13

1T. Iihen The slipped ON the high
boots, pulled ON the jacket. and
cooked his hat at an alarming
angle ON his head
Stepping out of the door he
| called boldly i'm the direction CT
the upper floor where the big boy
lived,
Guess l cam play | am fire
man if l want to-" Receiving no
answer he stamped heavily out in-
to tine hall, and then all at once
came his chance to show if his
courage was real Or make-believe.
He looked, rubbed his eyes and
looked again, Yes, curling il the
upper story there was smoke, and
then he noticed There was a choking
sense of fire everywhere.
David thought Very quickly for a
small boy. He must not scare
mother, she was sick. And the
janitor was so old ard deaf and
Slow. Yen had to ring his bell
ever SO s--cly times, that would
never do, either. No, he must
rum to the engine house on the
corner And he ran, quicker than
he ever thought he could rum. al
most as fast as he ran i'm /, his
dreams at night. Then every thing
happened SO quickly that it real
ly did seem like a dream when
he thought, it over, for as he told
his story to the chief, the firemen
swung into lime, the horses came
out of their places and galloped a
way, aud the whole engine house
was empty quicker than 1 have
told you OF it.
David ram after them as ia It as
he could, and stood at the edge
of tIh crowd that had gathered, as
such crowds always do when there
lis a fire.
He was pathetic Little tired
out figure, as he stood there in
his raAi III firemaa's luit.
The chief saw him, and the
fire was soon out, pushed a place
for hilm Through the crowd, and
before he knew it he was standing
with his hand Oh the hose it
self. David Looked around on
the crowd with his head up and
his eyes shining, for he was
fireman at last
Ard Low progld he felt when he
heard the chief say to Il man
with a notepddx snanding pear,
Yes, it WAS small fire, but lit
might have been much bigger
one if this plucky little fellow
hadn't rum to tell us in time"
The next day the newspapers
printed the story of David.s cour-
age and quick action, and called
him little hero. David could
hardly believe it. A hero and a
fireman all at cnce.
Elut his joy was complete when
the high'- school boy stopped him
on the stairs and shook hands
with him. Say, boy, he snid., That
suits all right. You're 4 real
fireman after ALL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
DADDN'S [Y[NlNG
[A|QY TALE
SPORT FISH.
@ k1AQY GRAuAN BONNER

II have a story to tell you this
evening of fish which wasn't fish
at ALL" said Daddy.
"Goodness!" said Nancy. 81 don't
understand at all. I must be awfully
stupid"
Il guess it's fish story" laughed
Nick, and Nancy joined in saying as
she smiled,
"Of course, might have known
that Daddy had good joke for us.
suppose the hot weather made 70
SLOW"
IT'S really not fish story at all
that is" Daddy explained, tits not
fish story of the kind that Nick
means. Nick thinks of course have
lovely tale to tell Of a fish who
grew and grew and when he was
caught it took sixteen men to pull
him out of the water. Then, when
they got him out, they found it
wasn't a fish but a whale! Is that
the kind OF story you expected,
Nick?"
Yes Nick agreed. .'Was 1 wrong?
really made no better guess than
Nancy. She said she didn't under
stand. tried to be so smart. But
now I guess I'd better say 1 don't
understand"
Lets both say so at once" said
Nancy, "and then Daddy will tell u.s.
''All right agreed Nick. "Now, al
together!'
And both the children said, eve
don't understand about the fish at
ALL"
Neither did l." commenced Daddy,
until | saw one and rode on one and
heard that everyone OF these peculiar
creatures was called a sport fish"
"Oh, there were more than one"
said Nancy. But Nick put his finger
ON his mouth to show Nancy that they
wanted to hear Daddy.
'You know that yesterday I went
with some men down to a beach for q
swim?''
Yes said the children. They
thought to themselves that it was
not going to be so strange after all.
The fish lived in the water. That was
quite natural.
"And there saw" continued Dad
dy, "some great things which were
made to look like big fish. They were
made of rubber was told, and
pumped up like automobile tires, and
then they We're covered with canvas.
"Their eyes were painted on the
canvas, so We're their fins and their
tails. They looked like very funny
fishes but still they did look quite
right. And people We're riding on top
c. them in the water''
"Ch,'' exclaimed the children. Glow
wonderful
yes Daddy went on, ''they We're
on these fisiles-the people were-and
what games they Gid have with the
breakers. The fishes would rush into
the shore when a great wave would
come and the people would have a
most glorious ride. And children rode
them, too. They're not in the least
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
GOOD SAUSAGE MEAT.

When making PORK sausage Use
one THIRD fat and two, thirds LEAN.
Put Through food chopper and to
every twelve pounds of pork. take
twelve teaspoons salt, silk teaspoons
pepper, MING teaspocas siftedl sage.
MIX well with the hands and put
Through the food chopper again
Keep i'll cool, dry place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
Rird club
= Notes

10 JOIN our Club, sign Your nam
and, address to the coupon below
ana send TO MIS-. w. >. Lanceiot
journal r-Aiia' iowa. VI copy the
p'9Ise ailo sign ~, II VIII COSY
"" no'.'ii's Sul ''is pos''se.
COUPON
p,o,,
,,a,,,,on 80 t,,a r,,o pon ,,;u,
cI,h and n.,,,6.. - .t,av ,n,,
nrotec, Al, sono ,r1 ;,.oet;voro,s
birds ana do WIN, am tor +Le
c,nh
Nan e.......
Address :. :. ). ;. :. -.
...... 1855. Cut Here. .....
We fear MANY of the birds will
perish this bitter cold weather.
Their food, IS covered With snow
and we NUT HELM them all we can.
EVERY clrb member sbomid s.a+ter
crumbs and other facd for thlem1
strns nailed on tho .ides and ends
tn preyent the wind from hlowinp
the food AWAY swmne To tbe limbs
of a tree lis q good food, n,e
nlaca PINT q, If t,bo ,r.rs f,,o,,,
the table. grass and weed seeds
screenings wheat cracked corn mr.
Things which the birds Like,
and see how many birds will visit
it. .....
c,,,,u n;ao.. &c go. +.os -
hr,,n,os - traos ora v;.,;+ea Inv
,,.,,, ,,;,,as 30 h.ras o,,,na t,,o,,
10 t,,, cr,fo,,-. doc tho ru+batob
~, .,. ,,no,,a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
TO CAN PUMPKIN.

Gut and cook as for ordinary
use. To each four quarts of
pumpkin add two cups of sugar.
Cook to thick sauce. Have cams
well cleaned and scalded. Have
lids and rubbers in boiling
water. Fill cans and seal the
same as fruit. Turn the cans up
side DOWN until cool. In. this
way we may have pumpkin pies
all winter. We like it just as
pumpkiln butter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
Pt R,a<t With Vegetables.
(Beulah Schenk.)
Brown two pounds meat (be,

or pork on all sides i'm little
fat. Add two cups water, cover
closely and cook slowly for about
four HOURS. Add more water if
necessary. Three fsurths of an
hour before it is dome add veg
etables, pared and cut into pieces.
One cup carrots, ONE ONION, one
cup turnips and salt tb taste.
Twenty minutes later add one
cup cabbage. Serve the meat ON
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
Salmon HALLs.
(For meatless days. J

(For meatless days.
Take one can OF salmon, the
cheaper grades will do. Take
out the bones. Milk with one egg,
enc ard cine half cups mlaJhed
potatoes, dash of salt and
the crumbs OF three large crack
ers. Form into balls and bake a
nice hrown cm both sides like
potatoes CT cakes. RI liked flaw
or with small minced Onion.
Mrs l. u in Capital.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
SUET PUDDING.

4 Take two cups flour, two eggs,
two cups raisins, ONE cup cur
rants, one half teaspoon salt} one
hadf cup chopped suet, one half
cup sour milk, one teaspoon soda.
Stir all together and steam three
hours. Serve with sweet sauce.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13

there was NO mark i'm the absence
| column.
Mama and Uncle Howard looked
the card over, and said they were
glad Marjorie stood so we'll in her
grades but neitner of them
Thought of the omission, of her alb
senca.
Then came great temptation
to Marjorie. IF she said moth
ing about it nobody would think
of it again, and Aunt Morton need
never know. So she returned the
report card to the teacher as usual.
All the next week Marjorie
| thought about it, and the more
she Thought the more unhappy She
was. She tried to argue with her
self that she had not dome amy
thing wrong, that it was the
teachers fault if any one was to
blame. But she was unhappy
aid seemed unlike herself.
Friday came again, the last day
, OF school and Marjorie could
stand it no longer. She came
back into the school-room after
the Others had all gone out at re-
cess, and with the tears streaming
down her cheeks sobbed out her
story to her teacher, how she had
been TEMPTED rot to have the
mistake corrected because she
Ind never been absent from school
and she could not bear to think of
having her record broken She
even told her of the gold pieces
which her aunt was giving her
for punctuality.
The teacher stroked her hair
Softly. And SO you thought
made a mistake, did you. I'm glad
YOU told me for l can Set your
mi-d at rest. You were not alb, emit
that day
Mot ahsert, said Marjorie in
surpr'lse.
mo, said The teacher. That day
was Very cold cne, you remember
and sometEi s iroke about the
furnace early in the morilngI so
we couldn't ihiave school. We sent
word to all whom we could reach
ca oily, and dismissed, the others
as SOON sh, they came. You live
so far away we could Ect NO ify
yoa. YIN very sorry this has
troubled you so much, for you see
you were not absart.
Marjorie was the happiest child
alive the rest of the day AS
soon asI ,tEool was out she ran
round to Aunt Morton's to show
her report card, and then she
fairly flew home to tell her
story to mama AID Uncle Howard.
"You poor Child, laid Un,le
Howard. And you have been worry
ing about that days absence ever
since. / could have told you
there WAS nc school, but i never
Thought to mention it,
Il call III a great victory SAID
mama, looking proudly at her
daughter, and Marjorie understood.
NEW MOTHER GooaE JINGLEs
Jack ard Jill went UP the hill,
To Get pail of water,
Aad when they brought it back
they said,
It's worth at least quarter
Hey, diddle dunn, a hig bass drum
To s3are the rats and mice "a
way, 80.
The porcup;ne lived in a hollow
log, $3.50.
The turkey gobtler dined on
frog, 80.
Ard all the a1imals came to the
fray. -.
WHY THE BUNNIEs ARE THANK
The bunries had merry feast
Upon Thanksgiving day,
Beneatlh the pitnes their jbanuuet
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
THO
: CHILDREN
NOT A WATCH.

Sometimes I'm slow.
gonetimes I'm fast.
l have a no-rd face,
Ard two hands and so
You'll guess I'm watch.
With key to lock it.
BIT I'm rot. I'm 10y,
With two hands in my pocket.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
HIS LITTLE SISTER.

HIS LITTLE SISTER,
She has ny crib, she has my name
(They called me baby fore She
camel, -.
LOW they just say SON and
Disk, -.
Ill have to grow up pretty quick
Because she has my mother, too,
Aai d5sl't know what shall do.
II want her-just the same at night
To hold my hard and hug me
tight
Ard sing to me, and let me creep
Into her lap and go to sleep.
My nose is broken but 1 kno
)lt's not my nose that hurts me so.
Why, l can feel the 'zactly part,
1t axes and axes all round my
heart. 49,.
ALICE Carrick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
n open woodlands free.
We have our heads, whyy
for tails,
When thks can never be-"
Youths Companion.
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

THE CHRISTMAS TREE. /
What tree is there so
fair to see.,
So lovely a., the
Christmas tree.
What other hides SO
MANY joys
Ga Chr stmas eve
for girls and boys.
When winters SHOWS
lie deep and, white,
With iimy candles
sparkling bright,
Its bo'ughs are filled with
wondrous Things,
No other tree such
pleasure brings.
And though it blooms
but once year,
And all too soon must
disappear,
OF all the trees
you Will agree,
The finest lis the
Christmasi tree.
Paul Foster.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
Among the Treasure.

$50 you have cult using sugar"
Eyes"
con account of the price?"
oh, no. Valuable MS it is, we have
some. But ] forget the combination
to the safe.''
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13


Full.
The bunries had a merry feast
Upon Thanksgiving day,
Beneath the pines their banquet
board,
Was spread it fine array.
And Dummies CAME to frolic there
From nsalr amid far away.
They all rut on their very best
Ard washed their faces clean,
They numbered, if 1 counted night,
ENartlY seventaeh!
And friendly squirrels came to
look -.
Upon THE festive scene.
The waiting part was pretty hard
But when it was begunl
The banquet was boisterous hour
OF feasting and OF fun,
Ard THEM Pa Bunny rose tcl speak.
Before the rest were done.
My dears, he saad, 1 rise to tell
The reason, if l may,
Why we have met to celebrate
This glad Thanksgiving Day
The reason awhy We gather here
To feast az CHAT and play.
Mot long ago wn chnnced III Zee.
AS gome of you recall,
A gobbler strut With spreading
tail
Baside the orchard wall,
We envied' him, because our tails
Are hardly tails at all.
But now we're full of gratitude
That we are not as he,
We're glad to be our simple
selves -.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-13
he Yourselves
Corner

a large platter with the vegetables
around it.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09
Club Organized

On Tuesday night. January 80,
a very large attendance Of the pa
irons and friends Of the Dollar
school met at the school building,
where they were addressed by Miss
Wilburn, supervisor, for over an
hour. After which a Parent
Teachers Association was organ
lied with many member. The toll
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Boyd, president; Mrs. j. R. Brink
ley, vice-prisident; Miss Mary
Boyd, secretary; Mrs. 4. O.
Thomas, treasurer, and Mrs. \. e.
Butler, chairman Of the program
committee. Prof. VIII Baltimore,
Mr.. Ed Sanders, Mr.. A. o.
Thomas, Mrs. Mary, Thomas, Mr..
Elias Butler and Mrs. Ella Blrm-
ingham associates. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that this club,
composed Of such enterprlslng
members, will do much good in
the community.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09
N. H. Below

News was received here this
week of the death of n. II Belew
at his home near CrutchGeld, XIV
He died from pneumonia Mr..
Belew was a highly respected citi
zen. He was 81 years old and a
member of the Christian church.
Mr.. Belew is survived by three
brothers, Sebe Belew, Clarksburg,
Tenn; Jake BeIew, Lexington,
Tenn; Jim Belew, Huntingdon,
Tenn, and five daughters, Misses
Maude and Ina, who lived with
their father; Mrs. W. 5. Gaskins,
of Piggott, Ark; Mrs. Miner
Byrd and Mrs Percy Moore, both
of near Crutchlield, also four sons,
r. NJ. and Clarence Belew, of Full
ton, KY; I. N. Below, of Crutch-
field, aud Guy Belew, who lived
with his father.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09
Your Buying is important

Last fall | laidin between So, 600
and $4,000 worth of merchandise
more than | needed to run on, just
to stop the price, as everything
was advancing daily. Ihave plenty
of northern grown clover and
grass, also plenty of seed Irish po-
tatoes; also have plenty of gum
well.curblng. Come and bring
your scrap iron, old rubber, rags,
brass and copper and get the high
est cash price for them. will
save you money on everything,
seeds of all kinds especially.
Come and be convinced.
G. l.. BoULDIN,
.3 If Hico, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09
Fruit Growers rleet

The Huntingdon Fruit Growers
Association held meeting Tues
day and affected permanent or
ganization by elecLing Jas John
son, president, and I, S. jenkins,
secretary. There will be another
meeting in Mr.. jenkins Office on
Saturday, February II, to order
crates, ETC., and it is desired that
all interested will meet with them,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09
Notice to Teachers

The next state examination for
teachers will be held March 30 81.
All applicants taking the eXamina-
tion to receive a certificate must
take the entire examination.
Holders Of Gve-year or perma-
nent certificates, in lieu Of the eX-
animation in the Reading Circle,
may attend a term of some ac-
credited school and take at least
one course accreditably 10 educa-
tion.
For many reasons it will be bet
ter for applicants wishing to teach
during the school year l917-lS to
take this March examination.
d. L. BABNHILL,
County Superintendent.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09
Chancery Cases

The following cases have been
filed in the chancery court of Car
roll county within the last few days:
Wilson Enochs, admr., ct ais VS..
Joe Johnson ct ais. This is a
case to sell land and pay the debts
Of DR.. Henry johnson, deceased.
Ethel NJ. Campbell IS. A. A,
Campbell, divorce proceedings.
Hattie Gilman VS.. Wyley Gill
man, a bill for divorce
G. w. Mckenzie ct ais VS.. M.
L. Mckenzie ct ais. This is suit
filed to have construction placed
on a decree rendered by Chancellor
Summers back in the seventies, in
regard to some land in Mckenzie.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09
r. M. Morgan Dead

f. NJ. Morgan, Of Terrys, de-
parted this life January 30, 1917.
He was so years, month and "a
days old and was a member of the
Baptist church. He leaves a wife,
one daughter and three sons to
mourn his death. His death was
caused from old age, having been
in failing health for some time.
Grieve not dear wife and chill
dren for he has gone to rest where
there will be no sorrow and sick
ness; think not for you all shall
meet him over the river.
The burial occurred at Shiloh,
in the Twentieth district, the fu-
neral being coducted by Rev. An.
drew McLemore, of Milan.
A FRIEND.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09
William Below Dead

The Democrat failed to learn
last week of the sudden death
of William Belew, an aged and
most prominent citizen of the
Clarksburg community. He died
Friday, January 26 His demise
came while he was in the woods
assisting some parties in cutting
and hauling firewood He was
left alone for a short while and on
returning his companions were
shocked to find him dead His
death was evidently the result OF
heart failure. The deceased was
an active member of the Christian
church, splendid citizen and will
be missed. He was a brother Of
10. A. Belew, Of Huntingdon, and
lis survived by his wife.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-09

The w. G. T. u. met Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week with
Mrs. w. 4. NOEL. An interest
ing program concerning the l.. !
L. branch was carried out with
Mrs. G. g. Hines as leader. Dis
cussions and readings pertaining
to the topic were heard and songs
we're sung by the L. /. i. The
meeting next Wednesday will be
ia the Presbyterian church parlor
at $50 p. m. The program will
be ia observance Of Frances r.
Wizards heavenly birthday and q
free will offering will be taken for
the Willard memorial fund. Every
body is invited.