davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
SENSATION IN
SEQUACHEE COVE
Rev. Smith Has Rev. Parson
Arrested for Disturbing
Public Worship.

Rev. Parson was arrested Sun.
day in Coppinger Cove, on war.
rant sworn out by Rev. Smith OF
the Methodist church of Jasper,
charging him with disturbing
public worship. Parson belongs
to a travelling band of evangelists
who preached in Coppinger Cove
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Methodist church there. Sunday
afternoon was Rev. Smiths reg
ular appointment, which he filled,
and in his discourse is said to
have criticized the missionaries
severely. Rev. Parson and his
followers were in the rear of the
building attending service, and
when Rev. Smith was about to
close, asked to be allowed to say a
few words Rev. Smith is alleged
to have said that he was not thru,
that he had some appointments to
give out, but that he could talk
on the outside after he did get
thru. Rev. Parson arose to his
feet and walked toward the ros-
trum, giving his opinions of Rev.
Smith, and the latter signified to
the people that the services were
over, without giving the benedic-
ton. Rev. Parson criticized the
churches in general and Rev.
Smith in particular very severely.
Trial was held at Jasper Monday
before Justice j. G. Kelly and
judgement given against Rev.
Parson, and he was placed in the
custody of the sheriff until he
made bond to appear at court.
These missionaries have been
in this section for some time and
are reported to be very quiet.
well-behaved people, paying their
debts and not begging for a liv-
ing. ..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
MOnteagle, Tennessee.

Sb<ciai 10 lie Meas.
Robert Merrill died Saturday morn.
ing at $50 Funeral services were
held at his home near this place Sun
day morning. The remains were then
taken to Red Hill for burial. He Is
survived by two orphan children, Lee
liza May and George Merrill. their
mother having died about year ago.
Nacola and Gwenn Mankin have the
measles.
Mary Lea and Holobart Hale have
the whooping cough.
DR.. DuBose held services at the
Methodist church at this place Sun
day, but had very small crowd.
John Dougas Tucker has the meas
les.
Miss Ada Henley visited her sister,
Mrs. Sallle Henry, Sunday afternoon.
B. F. Wooten and Jess Henry have
been turkey hunting. but without any
success.
Mrs. Nancy Messck and baby went
to Summerfield Sunday morning.
j. Fl. Shelter and family and V. /.
Holcombe went to the Dixie Highway
Sunday morning.
Well. | don't know what the farm
ers will do unless they sit and watch
it rain, for that's all it has done here
this year. Mountain Pearl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Lodge.

! SbeeiaIko the NezDs.
Cloudy weather seems to be the or.
der of the day.
Andrew Reynolds called on Mrs.
Martha Hopkins Saturday night.
Miss Laura Reynolds called on Mrs.
Martha Hopkins Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock and
baby called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed Saturday night.
Henry Robertson called on his best
girl Sunday.
Miss Essie Reed called on her grand
mother, Mrs. Martha Hopkins, Thurs
day.
Hannah Reed called on her sister,
Mrs. Martha Hopkins, Thursday.
:. Miss Lissie Reed returned home Fri
day.
Well, people are having some pretty
weather to put out their gatdens.
Mr.. Line and Henry Raulston plant
ed potatoes Friday.
Mrs. Mary Lou Prigmore called on
Mrs. F, r. Cunningham Thursday.
Miss Laura Reynolds had smile
on her face as long as wave on q
goose pond.
Frank Robbins called on his sister,
Mrs. Minnie Reed, Sunday evening.
Claud Mccoy called on s. J. Reed
Sunday evening.
Misses Lissie and Jessie Reed called
on Mrs Bessie Holder Sunday morn
ing.
l. G. Hopkins visited g. W. Reed
Sunday morning.
Henry Raulston and Charlie Prig-
more made fving trip to Jasper Sat.
urday.
Come on "Star" with your pieces,
for like to read them.
Everybody .. around here is busy
planting potatoes and making garden
these pretty days.
Andrew Reynolds left Saturday to
visit his brother, George Reynolds, at
Sherwood, until Monday.
Henry Robertson had a smile on his
face as long as fence rail Sunday.
Red Ribbon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
VIM. Hutchinson Seriously
Injured at Castle Heights

VIM. Hutcheson, a son of Mack
Hutchinson, of Route l, who is at
tending school at Castle Heights,
at Lebanon, Tenn, was reported
seriously injured Thursday and
his father accompanied by his
brother, r. N. Hutchinson, of Jas
per, left at once to bring him
home. Report has it that he was
walking in his sleep while at the
dormitory there and walked out
of a second story window. His
friends hope that his injuries are
not so serious as reported and
that he may be out again in a
short time. -PikevilleBledsonian
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
CITY MEN ARE NOT FARMERS.

City men are mostly likely to fail at
farming by putting too much money in
buildings and keeping too many men,
and by doing too many fancy things
that are called scientific farming, but
that are really folly farming" Expe-
rienced farmers do not often make seri.
Gus mistakes in these things &C. e.
Alfred, farm management specialist,
Division of Extension, University Of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
DON'T BE DIFFERENT.

When selecting a breed of livestock
It is we'll to consider the breed that is
most common in your community, that
is, if you want to make money. Unless
there is a very obvious reason for not
doing so, it will be better to choose
this breed as your breed
There is no advantage in being diff
ferent just for the sake of being So
C. D. Lowe, Division of Extension, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Three Hens Bring sara. st

Lasater Lawson, the popular
manager of the Wilson & Robnett
Produce Co reports to US that a
few days since he purchased of
Tom Ault. of Nine Mile, three
prize winning lhens. They aver
aged six ponnds each and brought
the owner 1924. These were
the largest three of which we
have heard in this section. and
the price paid for these was 19c
perpound. = Pikeville Bledsonian.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05

The owner of recorded livestock is
under heavy obligations to the breed
and It's breeders. He is not only ex.
pected to keep the quality of his herd
or flock up to the standard it had when
It came into his possession, but he
must improve 1t, II possible.-C. D..
Lowe, Division OF Extension, Univer.
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE YEARS

Many people suffer from bladder trou-
BILE when they can be quickly relieved.
W. j. Furry, R. +. D. 2, Salem, Mo-,
writes: 81 was bothered with bladder
trouble four or five years. 1t gave me
a great deal Of pain. | took different
medicines, but nothing aid me any good
until got Foley Kidney Pills For
sale by J, W. Simpson & Son, Jasper,
Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05

A well-bred animal has the same ap.
petite and the same digestive organs
as the scrub, and will probably con-
sumo more feed. II makes better
use OF the feed, however, by laying on
a large proportion OF gain in the re.
gIons OF the more valuable cuts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
ANIMALISMS

Even in these times of high-priced
feeds, feed well. The temptation is to
stint the young STUFF 1t is certain that
il they are stinted, they will become
stunted. Such damage not only affects
the animal itself. but also his breeder
and the breed TO which he belongs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE

A Mitchell, Bagdad, KY, writes: my
'daugh terwas in terrible shape with
kidney trouble. got her to take Foley
Kidney Pills and she is completely
cured Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
weak, deranged Kidneys; correct blad-
der troubles; stop rheumatic pains and
backache; relieve sore muscles and stiff
joints. Sold by j. w. Simpson & Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
Why Pay High Prices
When We Sell For Less

w S remarked last week we have sold coolies of
P goods on the strength of the Cash Proposition 1t
- is decidedly the best for you-t YOU money
with which provide for further needs-and it gives US
chance buy for cash in the markets to get goods
cheaper for you We have had remarkable trade since
opening the cash basis and going to encourage
you all we can.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05

When once a man embarks into the
production OF pedigreed livestock. he
must leave behind the notion that air
and water are the only forms of pro-
vender required
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN

AS financial agent in the valley for
the Union Central Life Insurance Co.
am in position to loan money on the
amortization plan on 30 years time,
same as Government plan for loans on
farm property except that you stand
good for no loan other tnan your own.
Any amount loansd, from $1,000 up.
Call on or address
G. Q. MILWEE,
Whitwell. Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05
FOR SALE.

Pule Hickory King Seed Corn.
carefully selected, nubbed and
hand shelled. This corn was
raised from the very best seed
obtainable, under the direction
of the Marion County Demon
strator. Prices will be quoted
on application.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
Feb. IA. If. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-04-05

The News has the news. a5c 3 months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

other shots in the body also. He testi.
fled that they were made Of shot gun
wounds. The wounds were in the
right leg. Attorney Meredith asked
Mr.. Jones on .cross-eXamination
whether all OF the wounds were made
by the same gagged shells. He
thought that they were the same.
The defense asked for the recall of
Sheriff Glover. Major Nicely asked If
he was at the residence when John
Keyser went to his home between 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

testimony in regard to the fox-hunt.
ers, on Monday afternoon, Sheriff "A.
NJ. Glover was recalled. The sheriff
was questioned in detail as to who
was at. the Keyser residence af-
ter the alleged crime. Sheriff Glover
testified to the finding of several 12.
gauge gun shells. A revolver was
found on dresser. He was asked by
Major Nicely whose finger prints
were on the freshly oiled gun. Sheriff
Glover replied that he did not know.
Sheriff Glover recalled that Will Key
ser had said that they were his finger
prints. He picked up the gun in an
uraccustomed place in the code
PENDANTS barn and SO explained to
the sheriff how his finger prints got
on the gun.
The 1O.gauge and 12.gauge guns
were placed on exhibition and iden-
titled by the sheriff as the firearms
that he had got on the premises in
question:.
The next witness was DR.. George
Yost, of Rivesville, who was recalled.
He told how Thorn had been shot in
the back of the leg. Large wounds
We're made by the shells. Large
sized shots the physician found on
the opposite side of the leg.
James Hashurst, a brother to Har.
vey Hayhurst, one Of the men that
was killed, testified as to the group
of little, foxhunters that were, assemb-
on the Henry B. Morgan farm on the
night Of September is, when the al
legged homicide occurred. He said he
was resident Of Mononaglia county.
He told how his brother and Thorn
were assembled below the fire when
bullets struck them.
James Powell, OF near Rivesville,
testified as to the finding of bullets
in tree. Prosecuting Attorney Hag.
gerty indeavored to draw from the
witness the exnct size Of the bullets
which he failed to do with any degree
of exatcness. The answers Powell
made to the questions failed to elu-
cidate the matter which was finally
dropped by the prosecuting attorney.
R. G. Jones, the Fairmont under
taker, testified to extracting shot
from the body Of Thorn. There were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18
and 9 O'clock on the morning

and 3 o'clock on the morning in
question.
The State closed it case at 4:2o
yesterday afternoon. The defense
opened its case Immediately by put.
ting character witness on the stand
for Commute. Among those called
were DR.. Fred w. Hill, Of Montana
Mines. who swore he knew Commute
is years. NJ. M. Malone, of Bellaire,
formerly of Montana Mines. and en-.
gineer Tor the Consolidation Coal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18
Company, said he knew the boy for

Company, said he knew the boy for
years. Both Of the witnesses gave
the young man an excellent recon.
mendation as to character prior to
the time he was charged with this
offense. Prosecuting Attorney Rag.
gerty asked Mr.. Malone II he had
heard the report that Commute had
beat school teacher. Mr.. Malone
said that he had never heard such
. report. Court then adjourned until
9 o'clock this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18
CHRISTMAS PLAY
At HIGH SCHOOL
interesting Holiday Pro-
s!sam to be Presented
Tomorrow

4 Christmas program Of unusual in
feyeat and which has required much
tfeparation will be given in the High
sclo0l auditorium tomorrow morning
ct 1880 o'clock. It will be the last
school event before the Christmas va.
cation.
( ssTha program will be as follows:
School play, "The Gift Of Time,' story
Nv F, Snider, double quartette.
The feature of the program will be
the sGhool play entitled the Gift of
Tim" and will take up almost the
whole morning program. The play is
composed Of many characters, with all
classes represented. For two weeks,
the members Of the cast, under the ex-
ceiIent supervision Of Miss Pearl
Hodges, have been rehearsing for the
play.
Admission to the play tomorrow
morning Is free. All visitors will be
welcomed. especially the patrons of
The school.
The characters are as follows:
y Eather Ttme.. So. Raymond Salvati
Father Christmas. 100. .Orrin Curtis
Father Old Year. ...... Paul Stevens
MOI Al..,...........Ja james Carpenter
Ereseilf, Dorothy Mckay
Fast s.s,.............. Ruby Moran
Future Agnes Talbot
Months. Louise Rock, Marie Shut.
Ellsworth, Lucille Hamilton, Kathryn
Riegleman. Martha Kight, Marian
Kramer. Jane Suter Euplen Prunty,
Glizabeth Teter. Ruth Feather. Gene.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

duckling fleece kimonos at 49,. S1.oo
Women's heavy fiannelette duck.
ling fleece and crepe kimonos in
endless array of colorings at $3.50
Women's Beacon Blanket Bath
Robes, satin trimmed, tie cord and
tassel ................ $2.9S
Children's Bath Robes 3 to 6 $1.o0
Children's Bath Robes to IA $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18

Boxed or bulk handgerchiefs, piled
head high, booths just filed with
them. Every kind for mother, broth
er, sister, dad and the little kiddies.
New embroideries, new borders,
hemstitched: most of them in at.
traetive and dainty boxes, at Sc,
LOG, 25c, Soc 75e, 500, SIPS and
$50 box.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

by April first and the building is to
be ready for occupancy in Novem-
ber
From every prospect Nashville's
answer will be given in the next
eight days in favor Of one Of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

would begin with a big excursion to
ST. Louis, Mo- that will enable the
people to leave Nashville on Satur-
day evening and remain over in st.
Louis Sunday and Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
THE WORKERS IN READINESS.

THE WORKERS IN READINESS.
Divisions A and B headed by W.
d. Hawkins and Ira r Bryant, re-
spectively, have shown excellent
judgment in the selection of their
stats and captains. Tuesday night
at the campaign headquarters, the
entire list of captains and stats were
reported as follows: For Division A.
w. d. Hawkins, General; D. w.
Crutcher, Lieut.. General; DR.. J. /.
Leach, Secretary. Captains for Di
vision A are as follows. j. P. Poi-
ter, H. G. Fite, Dr.. Crawford Har-
well, James Crockett and VIM. D.
Laws.
Division B: Ira T, Bryant, Gen
eral; DR.. ]. T. Phillips, Lieut.. Gen.;
E. T.. Brown, Secretary. Captains for
Division b: Hon. A. N. Johnson, s.
H. Johnson, DR.. A. L. Whitaker, S.
L. Ferguson and George McCaster.
Each Of these captains have their
nine men selected making total of
ten men to the team, and three men
to each division, including the
General, Lieutenant and Secretary
The way things are shaping UP this
is going to be not simply q cold bust
ness propositions with al the neces-
sary elements of certainty for final
triumph, but the men who take part
are going to get great deal Of JOY
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

for thrift and progress. 1t took
Atlanta FIVE years and nine months TO
answer, this being the exact time
between her campaign and the actual
beginning of the new building. But
there is no more question about
Atlanta's building; the concrete and
steel frame work is to he completed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

the railroad officials last year $751;
10000 gross receipts, and that one
excursion that was run from Nash
Vile to st. Louis, more than 1000
people were carried out. Mr.. Hud-
gins, perhaps, is the best known
railroad excursion agent in the
South. 1t wa learned from him
that the real opening of the season
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

Mrs. d. W. Berry go. ...... =
Mrs. Evcie Cullum .... go. 90
The names and reports of the
thirty captains which appear above
will lie followed by the remaining
fifteen as soon as they are sent in
to the office of the Association.
Y. NJ. C. A. RALLY SONG.
Tune Q'H Surrender AID
Now the campaigns on in Nashville
Andw ellw DIRK and never rest
TIL we get the 'Twenty-Thousand
Which is the amount assessed.
CHORUS.
We will raise it all lRah! Rah! RahD
We will raise it all CRah! Rah! Ran.
At the "Twenty.Thousand Dollars"
We will raise it all.
Rah rah, rah, for our building!
When equipped twill surely be
! A great boon to every member
In our fair and proud city,
Nashville Offers brilliant chances
For the best Y. NJ. C. A.
Which will train and send forth youn'
men
I Who'll turn darkness into day,
Get Tocethe~. Work Together,
Win together" victory
ACKNOWLEDGMENT" is our slogan
We will get it-Watch and see,
jasper Tappan Phillips, M. I
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY HOLDS
ROUSING MEETING.

More than 800 colored women were
electrified bv the encouraging words
Of Miss Will Allen Dromgoole, the
well-known newspaper correspondent
and author of many volumes, who
addressed them at the special meet
ing held in the auditorium of the
Duncan hotel, the recently purchased
building for the Colored Y. NJ. G. A..
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the occasion of their second public
rally for the benefit of the Colored
Y. M. C. A. work among the men.
The introduction Of Miss Drom-
goole to the audience was greeted
with prolonged applause because the
women considered it rare treat to
have her in their midst, and the
rapt attention given her words of
counsel, encouragement and assur'
ances of success bespeak the utmost
respect and confidence they have for
her. Miss Dromgoole's most peril
rent declaration was that "The Cob
ored III. M. c. A., work will succeed
In Nashville" She declared further
that no good work started amone
colored men with the active help and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has thrown
itself into the fight. They. will be
responsible for the preparation and
serving the meals each day at G;30
p. m. Their plan is to have al
least ten ladies on the job each day
to wait upon the ten tables. Married
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

encouragement of the colored women.
as is being exhibited here, can fail.
81 am glad to see that you are en- .
gagged to help the young men and !
boys. We should all learn the lesson /
of doing something for some one else |
We should have something to live /
for other than ourselves" said Miss
Dromgoole among other good things.
! Miss Ada f. Morgan, Of the Fire
side School, on Gay street, was also
an interesting speaker along lines CT
the duty of parents to boys and young
men. Miss Morgan is a favorite
worker among the cOlOred people and
her assurances of help were gladly
received by the women
Following the speaking the captains
of the various teams reported S3TS.5t
in cash, with several teams yet to
= report
During the rally an interesting
talk was also made by Secretary j..
b. Watson, of Atlanta, who will he
in charge Of the campaign among tbs
colored people, which begins Thurs
day. He reviewed the plans by
which the campaign will be conduct
cd, predicting it's success on the
great interest being manifested b.
the women.
1t will he recalled that since the
organization Of the women not more
than month ago more than $500 in
cash has been turned in BY them L
date. This is splendid evidence OF
interest accompanied by efficiency
In this connection the work of sew
eral individual workers is particu
, larly notable. TO date Mrs. VIM. N
sanders has turned in $6l, her neal
est competitor being Mrs. Dan Bat
tie, who has turned in $50. New
records along this line are expecte'
in the next Few days, as the rail-
is increasins in interest.
The meeting wasp resided over b
Mrs Clemmie White, president q
the Ladies' Auxiliary. She was abb
assisted by Mr.. ]. c. Napier, genera
chairman of the campaign committee
H. A. Boyd, chairman OF the commit
tee of management; A. N. johnson
Of the Finance Committee, and Wn
N. Sanders; executive secretary.
| Find below list of captains all
amounts turned in TO date. Tn
name of each contributor was rea
out at the meeting Sunday and wi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

Citizens Responding Noby-An Workers in Readiness
Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting.

Hudgins has been operating for a
number Of years, is now opening up.
Mr.. Hudgins is a native Kentuckian,
and began to run special excursions
over the various railroads as. far
hack as 1881. His territory en-
braces all the states, and for these
past thity-siX years it is estimated
that he has hauled en- his special
trains more than 50,ijO people an
nually on an average; IN other
words, a conservative estimate places
il that he has transported more than
1,SOO,OO0 people and his business
continues TO grow each year. 1t
was learned that he trrned in to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

ladies', single ladies, and so on viii
be called upon from day to day
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

hest of these equipments yet secured.
The plan is to so renovate the Dun
can hotel property as to make it
thoroughly upto-date and adequate
for the colored men and boys of the
city.
The showing made by the NASH
Vile colored people in the past
three years under the leadership of
Rev. H. A. Boyd and his committee
has not been a bad one by any means.
The $4,000 to he raised in the pres
ent effort is to supplement what has
heen raised already to bring the
total for the colored citizens up to
$4,000. The white citizens are
raising $4,000 for the same purpose
making $4,000; the amount the city
las been asked to raise for tue
colored building.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEN

On Sunday afternoon, March 20,
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold public meeting in
the Negro Carnegie Library on 18th
avenue, at three o'clock Addresses
are to be made by Miss Ada F. Nor
gan of the Fireside School and others.
A good program will be given and q
hearty invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all, men and women, boys
and girls.