davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

"Freckles," that delightful
story Of an orphaned boys ro-
nance in the timber country, was
the sensation of the fiction world
when Gene Stratton-Porter pub
lished 1t.
The stage version Of her quaint
narrative, as given at the Tacoma
theater last night, had the same
sweet appeal, the same refreshing
happiness that radiated from the
pages of the book.
Old Duncan. the fatherly boss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

selected to play Mare Island at
the rose tournament. Pasadena
folk say~that they wanted an
east-and-west affair, and that they
considered the Allentown team
one of the fastest grid organiza-
tons in the east. Allentown's 16
to 0 victory over the Philadelphia
Marines, captained by Eddie Ma
han, is only one of its seasons tri-
umphs.
With the New Years game out
Of sight, the Camp Lewis team has
come to the end Of it's season, I'M
less some post-season games are
scheduled later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

of the timber camp, was appealing
with his Scotch mannerisms and
kindly advice. Mrs. Duncan, who
mothered the lonesome freckled
waif, had a true motherly manner.
All the characters were SO real
that they seemed to have just
stepped from the pages of the
story book.
A company Of capable actors
presents "Freckles," and add to
the play by several musical selec-
tions. The drama is repeated this
afternoon and night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

ever filmed takes place Tween
Doug and some Italian anarchists.
AS the young American who be-
comes a king Fairbanks is forced
to battle with six Italians and
throws his opponents against
vases, oil paintings and out of
windows, leaving sorry looking
throneroom after he cleans up the
gang.
In addition to the Fairbanks
feature there will be the latest
Fatty Arbuckle comedy, Fatty at
Coney Island"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01
Farnum Plays
Alaskan Role

Dustin Farnum, red blooded and
virile, comes to the Melbourne
Sunday for three days in North
OF Fifty-Three," a William Fox
production with q scenario laid in
Alaska. Farnum plays the role
of Roaring Bill" Wagstaff, hard
ened to the life Of the Alaskan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01
Overturned.
Says Coach

(Unfted Press Leased Wffe.I
BERKELEY, CAL, Dec. 1.-The
failure by California to achieve a
big success in its football season
just closed was blamed by Coach
Andy Smith today to the fact that
the training season was too long.
The Bears were in training fifteen
weeks from the time practice be-
gan until Thanksgiving day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01
Relay Race Is
Next Saturday

Runners at Camp Lewis will
have chance to stretch their legs
next Saturday. The big relay race
from Olympia to camp, which was
postponed Thanksgiving day, will
be staged then. There will be six
35-men teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

Mike Gibbons and Packey Nc
Farland are to box for the SOL
diers, according to humor. We
doubt 1t. How are 100000 sol
diers at $40 a month going to
raise the guarantee?
NOW THAT GEN. BYNG HAS
LICKED THE HUNS, WHY NOT
CALL ON GEN. ZOWIE, GEN.
Fam AND GEN. SWATUM TO
FINISH UP THE JOB?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01
Expect Crowd
to be Record


OMAHA, Neb., Dec. IA rec
ord-breaking crowd with receipts
we'll over $4,000 is expected this
afternoon when the Camp Funston
and Camp Dodge football squads
mix on Creighton field. Forty
five boxes recently were auctioned
to Omaha business men for
$4,000,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

Deny as we will, evade as we
may, there are in truth few of us
who have not a real affection for
red-blooded melodrama. 1t is the
drama of our childhood dreams
and it lives all thru our lives.
When we were young how we used
to save our nickels to revel in it,
and now when 1t is possible we
still delight to be carried to the
land O. dreams in its mazes.
In this fact will be found one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01
Sacramento to
Get In League

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. 1. -
The Coast league magnates are
considering a plan that will make
it unnecessary for Sacramento to
raise money for a Coast league
franchise but will give the capital
city a club ION a substantial
basis" Charlie Graham, who is
promoting the proposition, said
today. What the proposition is
he would not divulge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01
Griner Back
With National

NEW YORK, Dec. dan
Griner, former righthand pitcher
with the Cardinals, today became
the property Of the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club on waivers.
Griner was in st. Paul last sum-
mer and was returned to the Car
dinals after the close of the sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

To him comes an eastern school
teacher played by Winifred King
ston with a story behind her.
surrounding Mr.. Farnum and
Miss Kingston are such players as
William Conklin, Edward Alexan-
der, Rex Downs. Frank tanning
and Joe Mutually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

The ski season will open short
ly. And still there are some who
talk of the horrors of war.
Ban johnson showed poor di.
plOmacy when he suggested that
Uncle Sam exempt 288 ball play
ers. He should have them ap-
pointed baseball instructors in
army camps.
Eddie Quinn had the crowd
with him Thursday night.
But after boxing a few min
utes with pickles" Martin
he learned that the soldier
boy had everything else on
his side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

of the reasons for the success OF
Richard Walton Tully as play
wright and producer. In highly
refined, infinitely polished and
embellished form he gives us back
the drama of our youth.
1.-The Flame" at the Tacoma
Tuesday and Wednesday, is the
biggest production Mr.. Tully has
ever made 1t requires some forty
players and a special train carries
the production about the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01
DETER'S
j IFFLE

evidence against gamblers,
must find it pretty tame to
pound beat at sos q month.
.
. @ O o O = q o o o o o o o 4
o JUST LIKE SUICIDE 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

........... Eugene OrmOnde
Douglas Fairbanks has the
time of his life in Reaching for
the Moon," the new Aircraft fea-
ture in which he apears at the
Colonial tomorrow. One of the
most thrilling hand-to-hand fights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

LEADING PLAYERS
Alexis Caesar Napoleon Brown
.......... Douglas Fairbanks
Elsie .............E Eileen Percy
Black Boris -. Frank Campeau
Minister of Vulgaria. ......
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-01

o o o o o = = q . . o 8 q o .
9 1T AMT ENOUGH o
O q o o @ O O. q O q q @ 8 a a
Smyrna times., 1917-02-07
PUBLIC SALE

Monday, Feb. 19.-Entire stock of
Hardware and implements of c. R.
Massey at his place of business (now
Wright's Garage, on Main street.
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1917-02-07
PUBLIC SALES

Thursday. Feb 8-Stock and farming
implemnts, of A. Brattingham, on
the Miss Agnes Cummins farm, on
road leading from Smyrna to Sever
sons Church.
Monday, Feb. 12--Sale of Personal
Property. of Gilbert FARRELL on the
Alex. Corbitt farm, on the road from
Middletown to Odessa. Hutch
ison and Collins, auc.
Monday, Feb. 12.-Stock and farm
ing implements of Thomas Fl. Bur-
ris, on the Perkins Pratt home
farm, on road from Blackiston' s
Cross Roads to Kenton. R. W.
Slaughter, auc.
Tuesday, Feb. 13-Stock and Farm
ing Implements, of John H. Pratt,
on the Downs farm. on road lead
ing from Kenton to Downs Chapel
mile from Downs Chapel. Wilson
G. Moore, auc.
Wednesday, Feb. 14--Stock and farm
ing Implements, of Mrs. Mary j..
Reeder, on her farm. on the road
from Powell's Corner to Reynold' s
Corner, miles west of Clayton.
D. P. Hutchinson, auc.
Wednesday. Feb. ID Stock and farm.
ing implements, of Sallie E. anC
William G. Smith, on Alex. Corbitt
farm in Dutch Neck, on road lead
ing from Leipsic to Woodland
Beach. Fl. Collins, auc.
Thursday, Feb. 15--Stock and Farm
ing Implements, Of W. Fl. Reed, OF
the Garrison farm. on road from
Kenton to Seven Hickories. -LeRo.
Roberts, auc.
Thursday, Feb. 15--Stock and farm
ing implements, of Daniel Ford, o.
the Theodore Cavender farm, on roa
J from Smyrna to Walkers School
2 miles from Smyrna w. H. Col
Inns, auc.
Friday, Feb. 16-- Administrator
Sale of the stock and farming in
pIements of Thos. w. Mabrey, dC
ceased, on his farm on the roa
from Clay ton to Greenspring, or
mile from Clayton.
Tuesday, 20-Stock and farming in
plements, of w. B. Fretz. on tn
Reihms farm, on road leading frol
Blacklist ms to Delaney's. 1 mi
from Blackiston. r. W. Slaughte
acu.
Wed. Feb. 21-Stoek and farmir
implements. of Clarence Tingle'
his farm on road from Kenton
Lockwood, 2amiles from Kenton.
Leroy Roberts auc.
Friday. Feb. 23-Stock and farmii
implements of W. Oliver Reed
the briggs Farm. one and hs
miles south of Smyrna on Sta
road. w. H. Collins, auc.
Smyrna times., 1917-02-07
When Your Child Cries

at night and losses restlessly, you feel worried
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children break
I'D colds in "a hours, Relieve Feverishness, Con-
stipatiop Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. Used by mothers for 30 years. All
Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. MotherGray Co.,
lie Roy, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
ROAD WORK
INSPECTION IN
THIS DISTRICT
IS COMPLETED

The committee to inspect the road
work in this Commissioner district,
composed of Engineer w. Lacy
Boyu, County Commissioner Swindel,
and Messrs. G.. G.. Rogan and J
Everett Bryant. taxpayers, have COM
pleted their inspection of all road
work completed in this district. This
comprises the road from the Osceola
line to Haines City and from Socrum
to South Florida avenue.
The committee in Mr.. Howard s
district has also finished, and Mr.
Boyd, with Commissioner Lancaster
and his citizen-taXpayers are at
work today in the Mulberry district
1t is expected that the entire work
of inspection will be completed
within a week 1t will require some
days for Mr. Boyd to prepare his
report, and it is thought that the
findings will be presented 10 he
REGULAR meeting of the Commission
ers, Monday. July 2.
These committees. it will be re-
membered, were appointed to set
tie the status of the road work, fol-
lowing various charges and consid-
erab Bile agitation w. Lacy Boyd, u
well known engineer, is employed to
make borings in a systematic man
ncr, to ascertain the thickness of
the asphalt and the clay. Three bor-
ings are made at the end Of each
quarter of mile one in the cen
ter and one near each euge of the
asphalt Not only is a record taken,
but in this district. a least the
holes have been left open and any
person who cares to do so may 60
and take his own measurements ana
compare them with those of the com
mittee which will be made matter
of public record.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
RESOLUTION OF THANKS
TO PROF. GORDON

BY resolution of Woodlawn Sun
day school be it resolved that we
thank Prof. A. N. Gordon for his
faithful work as superintendent OF
our school.
He was always on hand, scarcely
ever missing Sabbath. His talks
were always interesting and appre-
ciated by the school.
His ability as an instructor ana
Bible class teacher is unsurpassed
He will long be remembered by our
school for we all learned to love him
and appreciate bis work.
We feel the loss of him very Keen
". but what our school has lost some
other school has gained.
ways rest upon him and his good
May Gods richest blessings al
wife wherever they may go.
j. d. Pollock,
Porter Whitehurst,
Fannie Mckay,
Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
BONDING COMPANY
TO take OVER
CONTRACT OF
CONTINENTAL co.

This morning the County Ccmmis
sioners held special meeting to
consider the situation in regard to
the contract of the Continental Pub
lie Works Co. The representative of
the bonding company was present.
and agreed on behalf of his company
to take up the work. in two weeks
time, when the Continental people
had lain it down. He leaves at once
for New York to perfect the reces-
sary arrangements, and expects to
have the work started in a couple of
weeks. 1t, is likely that the same
equipment and practically the same
people will lbe used as were en-
ployed by the Continental
1t is pleasing to know that work
OF this important section of road
will be resumed without consider
able delay and with no additional ex-
pense or inconvenience to the county.
Ht lOllOW iHS Itpolt VI prev iouS
meeting. held Monday. is taken from
the Barlow Courier-Informant:
The county commissioners met in
special session here yesterday to con-
slider the forfeiture fthe contract
ofthe Continental Public Works Co.,
According to notice served upon the
company and the bonding company
the contract was TO have been for
feited if work did not re,commence
by noon yesterday.
AT the meeting. r. c. Laurence,
representing the United States Fidel
ity and Guarnaty Co, of Baltimore
who supplied the company's surety
bond for $4,000 appeared before the
commissioners.
He plead for an opportunity of in
specting the work. and making esti
mates npon the portion yet to be
completed The commissioners grant
ed his request, and gave him until
"Wednesday morning to do So Al
that time the commissioners will holG
another special meeting, and Mr.
Laurence will be allowed to submit
any suggestions or plan he may de
velop for handling the remainder o
the work"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
YOU AND THE RED CROSS

(3y Ilildegarde Hawthorne OF the
Vigilantes)
The immense mission of the Red
Cross is to give help. But in order
to give the full measure of help it
must have assistance in it's return.
You must help the Red Cross if the
Rel Cross is to help our men when
they are wounded, when they are
sick, when they are worn and weary
from the work of war in which so
soon they will be plunged
Try to see just one soldier with
the eyes Of your imagination. Some
young man with his life before him.
some older man who has laid aside
the life so carefully built up and so
dear to him to go out to this service;
both, young or older, working for us
at the bitterest work on earth. See
him, bleeding from some terrible
wound, staggering back from from
the trench, or lying lost in No Mans
Land. See him suffering untold pain
for the lack of an anesthetic See
MN bleed to death for lack of a band
age. See him left unfound to die
because there was no automobile
ambulance to seek him.
Ana think this: If you had helped
the Red Cross the Red Cross could
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20

An electric iron, which had been
It with the power turned on. was
le cause OF the Fire department
sing called to the home OF Mr.. w.
Tillis about o'clock last night
ne heat from the iron mad caused
board to burn in two and when
iron fell to the floor. the rug
.ught FIRE. Mrs. Tillis heard the
on when it fell and she went up
:airs to find the house full of
aoke. She called the Fire Depart
:ent; and they responded immc date
No water was necessary and the
ave was extinguished with prac :
:cally no damage except that to the
:ig.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
RED CROSS THERMOMETER
ERECTED; CAMPAIGN
STARTS IN EARNEST
AGAIN TOMORROW

Only small attendance was pres
night in the interest of the Red
Cross il having been demonstrated
time and again that nothing under
the sun will get Lakeland people to
attend a public meeting. However,
this does not indicate that the peo-
pie are not deeply interested in the
Red Cross movement, or that they
are not heartily i'm sympathy with
it, The meeting was addressed by
Rev. w. b. Curtis. Mr. NJ Agress
and Mr.. A. J. Holworthy The talks
were instructive and impressive, the
only pity being that they could not
be heard by a much larger represen-
tation of the people.
1t was announced at the meeting
that activities in the campaign would
be suspended today while the execu-
tive heads We're getting the details
perfected for a big drive for the clos
ing days of the week. In line with
this some fifty leading men of the
community have agreed to attend a
meeting at the Woman's Club build
ing at 1880 tonight at this meeting It
is expected that plans will be made
that will insure the success of the
campaign.
Collections up to date amount to
about $500. "A huge thermometer
has been erected at the intersection
of Main street and Kentucky ave
nue., and it is hoped to raise the
red cross, which will be used as an
indicator, to the top figure by Satur
day night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
Palma Celia Players
Will Not Be
Here Tomorrow

The Palma Ceia players notified
the Lakeland Golf Association that
they would be unable to come to
Lakeland tomorrow for the return
tournament but would arrange to
come at an early date, at which time
a larger number of players could b.
present than if they came tomor
row. The regular home tournamen.
previously arranged, will therefore
be played on the course tomorrow,
the local club will have the pleasure
OF entertaining the Tampa players.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20

son. X. +. Holland. A. II. DeVane, H
l.. Collins, +. r. Clute. II. G. Ed
mOnson. l.. w. Bates, G. G.. Sim
mons, T. j. Fraley, E. b. Stevens.
r. X. Kline. c. NJ. Clayton. JOS.
LeVay, f. T.. Benford. b. F. Wilson,
J. p. Webster, X. b. Child, C. White,
II. o. Talley, II. R.Sullivan c.. M.
Trammell. G.. w. Deem, G.. c.. Will
son, l.. w. Bloom, VIM. Lohr, w. s..
Moore. W. b. Curtis, A. j. Hol-
worthy, NJ. +. Hetherington.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20

have helped. might have saved him.
1t is just that Whatever you do,
is done for some suffering man or
woman or child. The Red Cross
takes il and uses it where the need
is greatest Behind the Red Cross it
is you who binds the bandage, who
sents the broken bone, who gives the
soothing anesthesa. who carries
back the wounded or dying man from
the hideous torture of the field to
the hospital. 1t is you too who re-
Not the Red Cross, for it can do
nothing without you. The workers
there in the dark zone of battle are
making the supreme sacrifice. What
will you sacrifice?
The service of our Red Cross is to
go first to our own. But these are
not the only ones in the hell of war
who need its help.
Do YOU know that the bones of lit
tie babies lie thick as leaves along
the desolate roads of Poland? They
are gone: neither you nor the Red
Cross can help them now. But 9th
ers still live. Through the Red
Cross they can be saved, their little
bones need not be scattered sacrifice
mi uiu holm
The world is in awful need. Be
tween it's suffering and you stands
the Red Cross, desperately eager to
lessen the pain, to save life, to give
little hope little peace, little
comfort where now there is none. To
do this it must have money, and it
is you who must give the money.
| Look into it, Give just an hour
to finding out what the Red Cross IS
doing, what ii hopes to do, what the
need is. You will hardly turn away
unmoved if you give that hour. You
will do something
Will you not sacrifice a little ease.
"a little money, a lite time, when you
understand that by so doing you will
save some fine boy to live his life
sound and strong, after his months
of struggle and suffering, will re-
store some man his health, will heal
his shattered body, and bring him
back to the sweet life he gave up for
the sake of his country. When you
realize that what you do, what you
give. will save starving child and
its mother, will you not do and give
all you can?
The Red Cross, that helps world
in pain asks your help.
Take the Cross and lend hand
In the goodly fight,
Children of gallant land
Each Red Cross Knight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
Citizens Will Meet
Tonight To Discuss
Plans For Red
Cross Campaign

The following gentlemen have
promised to attend meeting at the
Woman's Club building, at 7:3O
o'clock tonight, for the purpose of
discussing the situation relative to
the Red Cross campaign
L. " lversen, j. NJ. GrOover, Bert
f.. Belts. A. r. Pickard, G. u. COnant,
j. E Melton, w II. OFT, G. ii. vii
liams. NJ. H. Bradley, w. l.. Thomp
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
CO. COMMISSIONERS
SUBSCRIBE $500 TO
RED CROSS FUND

At a special meeting of the County
Commissioners this morning the sum
of $500 was given to the Red Cross
movement in the county. The COM
missioners were acting under the as
surance that the county is asked to
donate only $1,000 Had they known
that over three times that amount is
expected of us. probably they would
have been more liberal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
Silver Tea at Mrs. =.
I. V. Stevens Apartments
FRIDAY Afternoon

The ladies of the city are cordially
irvited to attend a Silver Tea to be
given at the apartments of Mrs. |.
Y Sevens on Lake Morton Friday
afternoon from to g. This is Civ
en- for a good cause and all who at
tend will be delightfully."- enter
tanned with music and other pleas
ing diversions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
SPECIAL WOMAN'S MEETING

At the Baptist church tomorrow
orning Rev. Mr. King will address
special woman's meeting. His sub
ct will be 'Why Did God Make
oman?" Mr.. King is an evangel-
!. OF note and is enlisting the peo-
.e. Mr.. Grady Longford will sing
Above the Bright Blue. The
crus choir of seventy-five voices
armed the audience, while Mr.
:ngfofd lifted the whole congrega-
IN with his sweet voice.
Tomorrow morning at $40 you
II enjoy a real treat. Every wom-
in Lakeland is cordially invited
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
Ba1aca- -Philsthea City Union
To Meet Friday Evening
A. First Presbyterian Church

The City Baraca Philathea Union
will meet Friday evening at the
FIRST Presbyterian church. The
place of meeting was changed from
the First Baptist church owing to
the fact that the revival is in prog
ress in hat church.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
M. M. Club to Meet Friday
Afternoon With Mrs. Adair

The M. M. Club of the Eastern
Sta- will meet Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Pike Adair. All
members are urged to attend, as
business of Importance is to be
transacted
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20

u Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gallemore. ac-
t>mpanied by Miss Virginia Holland,
Tassed through Lakeland last night
Ftnroute to Annapolis where the form
g. went to Witness the graduation of
Nleir son. Mr.. Roy Gallemore. While
thway Miss Holland will visit her
I rother, Mr.. Spessard Holland at
ID ortress Monroe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20

Word comes from Fort Mcpherson
'lat. Webb, Robnett of Barlow has
zen assigned to the field artillery
,rvice and % being transferred to
ort Sill, Oklahoma Spessard Hol-
nd has been assigned to the coast
'tillery, and Is being transferred to
ortress Monroe. Va.,-Bartow Cour-
r-Informaant.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
Noted Red Cross
Worker Will Speak
In City Park
Tomorrow Night

Rev. William b. Curtis received
telegram this afternoon from Hon.
G'ly Z. Snavely, of Atlanta, stating
that Assistant Director William A.
Ellis, Of the Red Cross organization
would reach Lakeland at $50 to-
morrow Thursday afternoon, on
his way to Fort Myers, and that, if
desired. he would address a mass
meeting Of Lakeland citizens.
Accordingly, arrangements will be
made to hold mass meeting in the
City Park tomorrow night at 7;%o'
and it is hoped that a big crowd
will be on hand to hear this dis
tin nguished visitor who, We are sure,
will have a message Of much inter
est and benefit for the penple OF
Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
SUITS INSTITUTED IN
CIRCUIT COURT

w. T. Overstreet VS.. Nj. Il. Roplh-
son ct al. Foreclosure of Mortgage.
d. o. Rogers, attorney.
Emma F. Barron VS.. James X. ing
ram ct al Bill of Complaint. HUI
faker & Holland, attorneys.
Fred Whipple by his friend jacob
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-20
Box Social and Business
Meeting Philathea- -Baraca
Class Christian Church

There will be Box social and
business meeting of the Phi.athea-
Baraca class of the Christian church
held tomorrow evening at 1880 at
the home of Mrs. Walter Wilson
Mrs. Glover is teacher OF this class.
All members cordially invited to at
tend.