davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

TIL" Athletic League Will hold a
meeting on Tuesday night in the store
II Harris Flippen Company la t;
Main street All managers have been
urged To he present. aS important busi-
ness viii he transacted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

>tT"nE thcninE. Is expected 10 prove a
Stumbling block in the Wa of ;hs
other teams in the Commercial League.
u - und"rstood that Manager krouse
Is stiii looking for good players for
his team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

stockton street and Calvary Ban
'is' played one OF the most exciting
games ever seen on the Maury street
diamond Yesterday afternoon stock :
ION street was victorious but not until
= stirring pitchers battle had taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
CENTRAL LEAGUE


Result, Sederday
Nr'.tii .. .NlCo. rorf.itcdt
Wood. NJ & tIuarl".. q: cherry Smash
t"t"n b"cstcrs- w oodmcn postponed by
e = d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
rhcrr, smash.
" "otiaIl & QuarIrs.

Cherry smash nodaIl 4 Quarrs
tS T. ~ \ Ar !, n - !,
, ,lden. - I.uyi.. 3.
:, hmidt. II iinf'd 10 /. !.
tvier. II. 0lar,y'n, III = q
Loch nc. - uiicy. e. Z /,
Mhtlf III ! n Endy, III > {?
MinInr. 3h : Sill'an. II !
~ After. - tcaSc'y. RI q
itaSs III va tSon q
pabucy, RI ! Shortci. "a . o >
rot-lS...,&s 10 q II Totais....i5 10 =, II
Score NY innings. r.
cherry Smash .......-........ y q n q n d
Wood1ll & Quarlos .......... o q I 0 No
summary: Errors--kuyk. Rinford. Shortel.
r~G- b" E%rn, Is. WALDEN Esdy File Bin Bin
man 81 lone rnns:Lyda, Stolen bases
Bcrhline, Whitfield, kuyE 81. Fiinford t.D,
P>as.iey It,s-on McAllister 10 in > in.
uinEs. off Dabney. in innings. Bases on
halls by McAllistcr |: by Dabney >: nv
>horteL G. struck "ut-by McAlliSter, &: by
pahner, g. ny Shortcl. 6 Passed ha lis
Rochlinr Left on bases-Cherry smash .:
Woodsli & puarlrs, Time OF game. two
hours Umpire. MIR. Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
tIl-~tlr>.
Norih Richmond.
Total. n 7s7Il ro,~ls...5s . ..1a

Scar" bv Innings. IL
North Richmond .....o . . -
All. Stars ........-I u o 70 q &c. /
summary Error. Cummings. Turner. y.
LLOYD. Sn"vita. B"iCi Jones. Two-b;,c hits
I;ry,Gn, Sacrifice hi,s-Dcwel. y LLOYD.
uenShaN stolen bas"s- R"cScr. Turncr.
',uiuiNiur-. Talman t=i, b"wCll I,ouhir
n,ay R"ici TO Shcvitz to Bvyson BASES
On h~llS-rn Green. =, of Whitlock. 3;
Struck "ut--bv Green. 5; nv Whi,lock 3.
Lett on has"~-North Richmond. > All
starr. = Time OF game. l:2o Umpire. MIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Tabernacle,
First baptist.

Tctals....so II H2I Totais....oS U s q
score by ,nninga: r.,
First Ra ptist....,.,.............h % s Ill
Tabernacle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 q 0 o.
, Two base hits-Nye, Vest 'rhree-hase hits
Stroud. Mickles Sacrifice hits.-vest.
Nye, LIveaay. Hits-ofr Walters, In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

= " flI0yTT- Il = Loo. in =
= pId" tip Tops-t "sa p.ahe- ,pu-tpouaf)
Second Baptist, ., Goide q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

AT Monroe. the hefty third-sacker
"i bupieN. landed for two good swats
os 81 four trips TO the plate. Ills
nfc"' My waiiop in the fourth inning
started the works for III" Duplex
cam " was some hit. all right. hut
M,iEhi came near robbinE him. The
'''o NlrEiniaS' center fielder made a
Sr"af run for the ball. but could not
Vulie reach IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

errors Mayed AN important part ia
nc contest and greatly aided in the
""ieat of the old NirGiniaS. Six mis-
.'N we're made. and all Of them came
~ critical moments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

''"rc" Jenkins Was hack ia his old
r"Nition At shortStop and played mighty
good bali for the old NirginiaS He
'nohch good At his old stand and han
Hi"6 himself nicely. Although he did
n'' get Il hit, his fielding was scnsa-
ttoral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Standing Of Clubs.

Where The! rlay Next Saturday.
Stockton street ". Tabernacle, At Byrd
Tarf
FULTON ". First Baptist. Souihsids
Randolph Street We. Calvary. At Uakwcod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
COMM ERClAL LEAGUE
standing Of Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
nupl,I. I. Old NirSinias. >.
Paramount. >. Highland Park,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

II" game was q battle between the
u't'ners Napier and Sandcrson with
Nv" after having - slight edge on his
tp""nch' Sandcrsou seemed Ia have
49, ''r control and only walked three
h"' NhlIe Napier walked eight and
" 'W". Napier famed ten while
.tui'"fSoh retired nine via the strike
~ route. Napier allowed but four
nllt. Will" SandcrSon went him one
n"''"r and held the Old Nirrinias 10
three binglcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

purlcN aud WhitIork.s oId vir-;,;,.
b. 'h corkinG good game al I:yrd
,a,N yesterday afternoon despite Tho
~. IhA' IN" rain did it's best to keen
im,"n'cSt from starting and made one
,,,,, 'n'Saloh necessary during ih"
800, "i the game. Although tho
~, ,'ni'hucd TO pour steadily through
., Inhihc. the players stuck it out
80 played through the fun nine in
m'nI buDieX finally won bv "A t-to-:.
f'"' put II was one grand struggle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
GILMAN WOMAN DEAD
Mrs A. J. Clark Passes Away After
Iono Period Of Failing Health.

After having been in falling health
for several months, Mrs a. J. Clark.
an Old and we'll known resident 81 GIL
man and its vicinity. died al ll:se
Thursday night al her home IN Gil
man.
Mrs. Clark was born America Jane
Watson NOV. !. 1879. in Pike county,
Illinois. and grew TO wonanhood there,
She became he wife OF che late Am
brose ). Clark IN Illinois Aug. -, 1871.
Three years later Nj and Mrs. Clark
came 10 Iowa and settled on farm
six miles northwest % Gilman, where
MI Clark died II August 1895. IN
1899 Mrs. Clark moved 10 Gilman.
where she has resided since.
Surviving Mrs. Clark are her four
children. They are Mrs Lott!e I'm
Ter, Mrs. J. Harry Scurr. and Walter
and Elmer CLARK. al! Of Gilman
Funeral services viii BE- held from
the Methodist church at Gilman Sum
day afternoon al o'clock, tnte-ment
following in Prairie View cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

Five members OF the Marshalltown
| high school football eleven played their
last interscholastic game Thursday.
/ They were Captain Dixon half back;
John Smith, fullhack; Miller, tackle,
and captain of the 1916 eleven: Will
grod center: and Hockridge, guard
Smith and Miller are the veterans Of
the team, having played three years;
Dixon and Willigrod have played two
wears. and Hockridge has been a men,
Der of the team but one year, All have
proved stellar performers and the va
cancies caused by their retirement will
be hard to I'll. All will graduate with
the class of 1918.
Captain Dixon, "Ty" Smith and Miller
have been mentioned on ail-state teams
during their football careers and this
years honor team will include at least
one or two OF the five men.
This years team, altho not as I'M
posing at the outset Of the season as
was the 1916 eleven has won its way
10 the championship. with hut one team
having record which may be consid-
cred as commanding equal respect,
erally concede that MarshalltowI and
Mason City have the two premier
teams Of the year.
Marshalltown has not lost = game in
two years but has PLAYED four tie
games in that period. The success Of
the teams Of 1915 and 1917 Is due 70 the
excellent coaching Of T. :. Sanford. who
is recognized as the best high school
mentor In Iowa. Quiet IN his methods,
aud content 70 let the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
81 his team speak for themselves,
Coach Sanders has done wonders with
the material ne has had TO work with
He has not had the old experienced
men nor the weight that was inherited
by his successors. hut he had built
better eIevers out Of less promising
material than any coach Marshalltown
has ever had. The members OF the
team appreciate the credit due their
leader and cheerfully accord 10 him all
the honor Of two seasons Of victory.
Il i their hope as well as that o. others
interested IN football. that he may be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

la shower bouquet Of roses. The BRIDE
was attended by Miss H!lda Armorech'
and na-a Smith, and the bridegroom
by William Eggers and Mr. Paul the
latter of ogden. At the home OF tne
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs August
Egge-s, arc miles north q Stale Cen :
ter. between : and S o'clock, 200 guests
were served with a wedding dinner. Mr.,
and Mrs. A-mbrecht Will make Their
home two miles east OF State Center,
on farm now occupied by Mr.. Arm -
brecht's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August
A-mbrecht, who are 10 move 10 State
Center.
The Taylor Schell wedding took
place al the Presbyterian church al
noon. when Dr.. Edwin Schell president
OF Iowa Wesleyan University, Mount
Pleasant. performed the ceremony in
the presence OF relatives and friends
OF the young peopL The bride. who is
= daughter OF Superintendent c. F.
Schen, Of the State Center public
schools. were a gown OF cAangeable
silver and brick colors- with silver
lace hat, and wore a corsage bouquet
Of tea roses and lilies ot-the- valley,
Miss Ruth Foskette. OF this city, played
the wedding march. The young people
met while students ct Iowa Wesleyan.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left Thursday
night for Chicago. New York and De-
troll. for short wedding trip. They
viii make their home in Toronto.
In attendance at the wedding from
a distance were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor ~ burlington narenrs NJ the
bridegroom; DR.. and Mrs. Schell. Of
Mount Pleasant: Miss Ruth Foskette,
OF this city; A. L. Haldeman, OF Esther
Vile: Miss Mary Hollingsworth. Of Des
Moines: Miss Blanche Wood, Of Alden:
Mrs Beulah Glenn ard Miss Melva
Dye. o. Oelwetn: and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor and son Raymond. OF
Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Gilman News.

Mrs s, II. Ross and Miss Matilda
Parker, OF West Chester visited over
Sunday with their relatives, the j. l.
Paul and Mrs, Richard Parker fami-
lies,
l., G. Lavender and family spe1
Sunday with the Rev, II, +. Lavender
family at Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman, of Andalusia,
H., came Saturday for an extended
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ray
rarmenter and family.
Miss Ruth Stansherry, OF Drake
University, spent Sunday here with
her parents, the Mayor and Mrs. j, A.
Stansherry. Mr.. and Mrs. Stansberry
accompanied their daughter to Des
Moines Sunday evening.
Hans 'tiis. who is in the forty sec
ond L. S. infantry, which company was
recently transferred from Fort Doug
las, Utah, to Camp Dodge. visited n
few days last week here with his
mother Mrs. Anna Hill and family.
Twelve teachers and officers of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church met Tuesday
night at the T. McGrew home to or
sani3e a teachers training class. Miss
present 10 assist in organizing the
work.
], s, herets who had been in Ken
lucky arrived home Saturday, having
purchased III acres near Litchtield
for si5 per acre.
Ed Paul, OF Meltonville, came Sun
day 10 visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Paul and to purchase corn
10 feed his stock.
The funeral OF Thomas Mooney was
held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
from the NJ. f. church and was very
largely attended. Rev. J. F. Norton OF
the local church had charge OF the
service, assisted by Rev. II. B. Geb-
hart of the Congregational church. A
quartet composed OF Mesdames Grace
Reamer, C. F. Stansberry and Msssrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
The New System--How to Save
Money on Your Groceries
A Ne,o Grocery Plan That Reduces theCos of Lifting

FIRST-Material Reduction in Prices. Prices will be
reduced and marked in plain figures customer
the price every article. These prices will
be net q store.
SDCoND-We Deliver. Our delivery system win be
maintained, just efficient and serviceable In the
past but II the reduced prices there Will be
charge each delivery, regardless OF the
size order. The system gives you the OPP
portunity this cost OF delivery, II you prefer
THIRD-We Extend Credit. Our credit service Is one
the big Of business, and 1t is our inten
continue extend credit yet. considering the
prices credit service will have to charge
the small gum Of cent each dollar or fraction
thereof This enables TO save the cost OF keeping
your credit account, IL you prefer.
POURTH-Jn you have eggs, butter or other pro-
duce geH, the system works as follows: You
paid highest market price. and your produce
will the cash on the net cash prices
on goods at the store In you do not trade the
amount Of your produce at the time produce -
brought in no charge will he made for the book york
.cessary 70 carry balance due YOU But IN CASE
you buy more gDods than produce comes 70 ana
leave debit balance charge OF cent on every
dollar Or fraction thereof will be charged Tor carrying
the debit balance.
Plesse study tbe above example carefuliy Inc ne"
store ana taking your goods home but even II you ma
less tss tsfaTs Remember, this is tn=t an nstras,e
the store you eaD estimate from the above Illustration
and per ynar. \ thorough trial OF THIS pian' we are
Assuring ysu ~ or most earnest efforts on your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
SCARLET FEVER CAUSES DEATH.
Florence NieIandt. Of Gilman Dies in
Less Than Days Illness.

Florence Ne!iands, aged 70. Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mel
landt, died suddenly Wednesday night
of scarlet fever. The little girl had
been sick only since Wednesday morn
ing. but her heart was weak and she
was unable to withstand the attack.
Mrs. Neilandt and two other daughters
have recovered from the dread disease,
and a nephew of Mrs. Neilandt, who
stays with the family, has been III
since Saturday.
Brief services were held outside the
house for little Florence Thursday al
. O'Clock. conducted by Rev. j. r. Nor
ton. Of the NJ f. church. and burial
was in Prairie View cemetery.
Mrs. G. R. Richardson and Mrs. R.
Conger, Of Marshalltown. sister and
mother Of Mrs. Neilandt. came Thurs
day and Mrs. Richardson remained to
be with her sister and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Marshalltown, 900: Opponen =,

Marshalltown, 200; opponents '''-''-'
The outlook for winning team IN
1915 is bright. with six members ~ tFhs
wears regular team, five hrst-ciass
substitutes, and eleven good men from
the reserves available, ke'haih'ns
from this years team are harner ana
II. Smith. ends; Crinklaw, tacNie'
Johnson, guard: McCreery. quarter
back: and whitehill. half back. Inc
substitutes include BLACK, Harrington
and Barlow. linemen, and Bowman and
Davis hack field men, Gossard,
member of this years team. injured
early in the season and forced 10 re-
tire will be out again next fan. and
Brown, the ineligible player. Is eN-
pected to report. Amons the H'"te
promising men from the reserves are
Toe whitehiIl and Mowry, halfoacks:
Williams. center: link, gnaro' ana
Everist, end,
The reserves have had a successful
season, having won the three games
plaved, with a total score Of S. 10 1he'r
cnr onents' nothing, Coach Jones, OF
the second team, declares that MS
eleven is a claimant for the state u'le'
having as good grounds as o'her
claimants. as they have not been oe-
feated this year. The second team
games follow:
Reserves, s: Grinnell Reserves $500 .
Reserves, s: Tama high ..-,..-.... Y
Reserves. IS: State Center high. o
At the annual banquet TO the team
20 he held at the y. NJ. c. \. on DEC,
:, the captain for the 1915 eleven VIII
be chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
CASH AND CARRY IN VOGUE.
A Charge Of Cents On All Deliveries
From, Wejsn,an's Ba ruain Store

The government demands of the mer-
chant that he sell on a low margin Of
profit and In order to meet this demand,
Weismans Bargain Store will charge 5
cents on all deliveries, either large or
small.
This store. as everyone knows is op-
! Grated on a cash basis, no charge &C
counts carried. and a low margin OF
profit made. SO carry your packages
when possible, but II not. then pay 5
cents for delivery. Weisman's Bar
gain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
TWO STATE CENTER WEDDINGS
Arnbrecht-Egsers and Tay 'or'Sche''
Nuptiais Celebrated.

Two weddings al stare Center
Thursday made busy day Tor irienos
Of the young people. William Arm
brecht took as his bride Miss Elsie
L. Eggers. and Miss Geneva Schell was
given in marriage to Edwin Taylor
OF Toronto, Ont, formerly OF Burling-
ton.
The Armbrecht-E ggers wedding was
celebrated at THE French Grove Luth-
eran church at 2:3o. Rev. Henry Mark
worth performing the ceremony the
bride was gowned in white voille. with
satin and pearl trimmings, and carried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

John Dnrrah and T. q. Lavender sang.
The school children attended In Z body
and carrying flags preceded the pro-
cession to the cemetery, as also did
the !. o. o. f. lodge OF which Mr..
Mooney was member. The pail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
PENALTY FOR HOARDlkG.

Fine Of 5000 and Two Years irpris-
onment May Be Imposed.
The federal law on boarding, which
applies to dealers In foodstuffs and con-
suners as well, makes boarding punish
able by a fine of $4,000 or imprisonment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

bearerr were Messrs. J. D. Ingrahan1.
r. r. Urbine, G. r. Poper William
Neilandt, Peter Cannon and G. =.
Stewart, the latter OF Marshalltown.
Many friends and relatives from dis
lance attended the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
FIVE MEN OF THIS YEARS TEAM PLAY
LAST GAME FOR HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY

retained, confident OF continued success
under his direction.
This years team has won seven
games and tied two, The list foi'owS'
Marshalltown, -: Boys Training
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Good Grocery Company
Is South Center Street
rs South Center Street
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:


app
N e IT
dm o y
t tnsew no haede rwnhus etrhd bH t W mo
TIL stm equality which have for man y
above all oughth prices WILDE ahruco from prices d o
plan IS out Is
t
EEL tina hshst hoc M n
credit chg t n pth
r Except cents fol- denyf order md cent a
vii eay
cent nea rrtnh hereof flor the charge
coz
cohdn d h news system o b
therefore o. your pat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

for two ycnrs. or both. Tho law also
contains y provision that the govern
ment may seixc all boarded supplies,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

COMMENCING DEC. 3,
Monday, we will charge Sc for
each delivery. This includes
groceries, meats, dry goods, shoes,
Clothing, in fact no delivery will
be made without a charge of )
cents, no matter how small or
how large, it costs just as much
to deliver a loaf of bread as a
sack Of flour, the trip must be
made. Order one or as many
packages as you wish delivered,
the charge is ) cents for delivery.
Garry the small and have the big
ones delivered.
1t is needless for us to an
nounce that we do not have
charge accounts as we think
every one knows this. Our pol
icy has always been CASH.
We know by selling the VOL
ume we do, buying in large
quantities, selling for cash, charg-
ing for deliveries, we can sell you
cheaper than the merchant who
does not.
THE GOVERNMENT WANTS Us TO SELL FOOD
STUFFS AT A VERY CLOSE MARGIN, AND WE
HOPE AND BELIEVE OUR CUSTOMERS WILL BE
GLAD TO EITHER CARRY THE GOODS HOME OR,
IF NOT CONVENIENT, TO PAY THE SC CHARGE OF
DELIVERY.
THANKING THE MANY LOYAL PATRONS OF
THE "BARGAIN STORE" FOR THEIR PAST PATRON
AGE AND HOPING THEY WILL CONTINUE AND
COOPERATE WITH US IN FULFILLING THE DE-
MANDS OF OUR U. S. GOVERNMENT.
H. A. WEISMAN.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone can Use
Without DIacomlort or Losa Of Time.

New Home Cure That Anyone Gan Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.
We have New Method that cu-os Asthma
and We want you to IVY IL ~ our expense
No mstter whether your case is Of long
standing or recent development whether q
Is present a. occasional or chronic Asthma
you should send for free trial Of our
method. No matter IN what climate you
live no matter what yous age or occupa.
uon, y you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 20 send Il 20 those
apparently hopeless cases. where ril forms
Of inhaiers. douches. opium preparations.
fumes patent smokes ETC. have failed.
Ne want 20 show everyone At our own ex.
nense, that this new method Ia designed 20
end All dinicult breath ng. an wheeling. and
AZ those terrible paroryEma al once and for
on time.
This free oder "a TOO important tn aeaieci
a single day. Write now and then begin
the method " once Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do Il Today.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12

ing and refreshing stories, whilo its
various departments are all helpful ana
intensely interesting.
Abundantly illustrated and contain
ing any number q sketches OF odd and
unusual things both seen In nature and
manufactured by man. this month =
issue or Popular Mechanics r. exccp.
tonally attractive. Persons Interested
IN all the latest inventions and dis
coVeries Will ind this magazine this
month fun OF hundreds OF unusual
features. II also contains much ma
terial pertaining 10 the war which
makes Il a leading patriotic magazine.
Evening journal., 1917-10-12
sYNODICAL MEETING.

On next Wednesday afternoon az 4.30
o'clock, the Synodical Missionary Socl-
ety which viii meet in West Presby-
terian Church. Miss Laughlln, Young
Peoples secretary. VIII speak. There
VIII also be a Japanese wedding In
pantomme by the children. The young
people Will attend IN a body.
on Wednesday evening popular
meeting will be held. Mrs. %. =. Wald. OF
the Home Mission Board I'm New York.
ana Miss Blanche Bonine OF Yucatan,
VIII speak. Miss Bonlne's subject viii
be "Presbyterlan Gold In Mexico" Miss
Edna T.. Bradileld, viollhst, will play.