davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-09
Sale of Road Work.

NOTICE is hereby given that the work
of constructing the Judge Dwyer road or
levee, in Granville township, Mercer
county. Ohio, will be sold at public out
cry, to the lowest responsible bidder, on
Saturday, November 10, at nine o'clock
a. m., on the line of work on the Judge
Dwyer farm.
Work consists of 23Oi Gu. yd. of exca-
walton at 20 cts.
BY order of the Board or Commission
ers of Mercer county, Ohio,
r. B. MORRISON,
County Surveyor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-09

We do fine watch repairing. All work
guaranteed. ]. w. Mckee, jeweler and
optician. 123 S. Main street, Olnhau-
sen S old stand.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-09

Woman's friend is a Large Trial
Bottle OF Sanol Prescription. Fine
for black heads, Eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion. A
real skin Tonic. Get a 35c Trial Bot
tie at the drug store. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-09
LIVE STOCK
FURNISHED by Frank Fischer)
PRODUCE

FURNISHED by Laudahn & Mesaryey)
Butter. per pound ... 49,. -. 400
Lard, per pound -. ............ 25C
Eggs, per dozen..... ... ... .,....., ,36C
Potatoes, per bushol.. ..... ......Sl 80
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-09

OTedo. o. NOV =
Wheat, 22 II: corn, 50 10. oats. G2Ac:
clover seed old $l5 30. new SIS 80.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-09
THE CELINA MARKET
GRAIN

The following were the quotations for
grain. livestock, poultry and produce In
the Celina markets yesterday evening:
GRAIN
FURNISHED by Palmer & Miller)
Wheat per bushel.........'.''''''''2 W
Corn, per hundred pounds. 80. %
oats. per bushel. -. -. ..,,,. o.
Rye, por bushel.'. -. ''' '''' oO
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-09

Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces:
nelaine washed, SEQ S5c; one-half blood
comhiug, r6n77c; three eighth blood
coHsbi1g, 75@76c; delaine Unwashed, 75
6N16c
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03
lebas' Confidence.

Many years ago the granite Obelisk
that stood sentinel before the palace
of Rameses III, at Luxor, for more
than thirty centuries, was taken 10
Paris. Its erection in the Place de la
COncOrde was marked by a fine ex-
ample Of civic courage. 1t had been
brought from Egypt by the engineer
Lebas in a river boat specially con-
at TOulOn, to navigate the
Nile and the Seine. This boat was
tOwed through the sea by warshlp.
When the cables used In raising the
obeliSk were strained almost to break
ing Lebas placed himself under the
enormous stone as 1t began to move.
II single cable had broken all would
have been over with the engineer. Ex-
planning his hardihOOd Lebas said il
was 10 show the crowd of Onlookers
that he was sure of his calculations.
\ single error and he would have been
rushed, and he preferred tragic end
10 dishOnor. This" said lie Cri de
Paris, was in 1896, before our day of
interviews and Lebas occupied only
few lines in the Constitutional, no
more. no less, than the periodical ad-
centuries Of the sea serpent"
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

but never one like the International
and | should enjoy standing by and
watching you work"
II don't do the work. Abbott does
that. and the men, of course"
Your work is the work tn at makes
possible and profitable the labor of the
Others" she answered. "You plan, YOU
lead, the rest only follow. BY the
way, father told me to ask you and
Mr.. Abbott TO dine with us tonight in
the car"
Meade's mood changed into positive
gloom.
Il can't" he said dejectedly. II
haven't any clothes, neither has Abb
bott. We left our dress suits behind
us when we came into the wilderness
Ia work"
Oh, she laughed. what difference
does that make? Come just as you are.
II Will be relief. like you that way.
get so tired of black and white" she
went on quickly TO prevent him from
taxing adv antage of her incautious ad-
mission.
Hang the clothes" said the man,
rauiaht once more in that admission.
since you will allow il, | will come
with what l can rake UP. But vou'u
nave to tell me which fork to use. 7
have almost forgotten our hero in tho
wilderness"
u isn't six months since YOU were
AT our house"
nix months. Its thousand wears ,
he went on, and Tm going to toLa Won
out On the bridge after dinner ~
great at any time. Its the movt NM
hlncent sight on earth even nou. -.
IN the moonlight-there 1t is now, ~
pointed as the little group waIkad nv.
the station which had hid tho 80 80
ana the great structure suddanI,. ~,
revealed TO them. vas
The four men ahead had s..
and stood silent. There was soynoths, tr.u
awe-inspiring and tremendous ohan.
The great, black. Outreacbine
extending arms of steel. The first sirh.
II II always gave the beholder y uttIo
hock. Il vas so huge, so massive 60
randy majestic, and withal so a,rv
cen against the impressive background
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03
CHAPTER n,
The Witness for the Defense

One of the pleasant evidences of the
possession of riches is in the luxury
of a private car. Although Colonel
lllingworth was personally a man of
simple tastes as became an old cam
paigner. there was no appointment
that wit could devise or that money
could buy which was lacking to make
his private car either more comfortable
or more luxurious in its napery. glass.
china and silver. the dining table need
ed not TO apologize To any other any
where. The colonel was most pune
tiliOuS in dressing his part and Meade
and Abbott We're both scrubbed TO
within an inch Of their lives. but.
climbing about the bridge, their hlnds
were scratched, rOughened. stained and
torn. Aside from that, Meade was GER
tainly most preSentable. and old Abb
bott, in spite of his Indifference 70
such matters, looked the able and DOW
erful man Le was.
The conversation at dinner was at
first light and frivolous.
I'm lost" began Abbott, "oyerpov-
cred with all this silver and glass and
china"
Yes" laughed Meade, I'VE sbould
have brought along our granite ware
and uncups, then we would be free
Rom the dreadful fear that We are 60
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03
(TO BE CONTINUED
RACC0ONS WASH THEIR FOOD
Curious Habits of a TypicaIIy Known
American Animal Are a Most
Interesting Study.

Few American wild animals are
more widely known or excite more
popular interest than the raccOOn,
which occupies most of the wooded
parts of North America from the
southern border of Canada to Panama,
with the exception of the higher noun
tain ranges.
Their diet is extraordinarily varied.
ana includes freShwater CLAIMS, craw-
hsh, frogs, turtles, birds and their
eggs, poultry, nuts, fruits and green
corn. When near water they have q
curious and unique habit of washing
their food before eating it. Their fond
ness for green corn leads them into
frequent danger, for when bottom-land
corn tempts them away from their U.s.
ual haunts raccOon hunting with dogs
at night becomes an especially favored
sport. RaccOOns are extraordinarily
intelligent animals and make interest
ing and amusing pets.
RaccoOnS began to figure in our
frontier literature at an early date.
"COOnskin' caps, with the ringed tails
hanging like plumes, made the favOrite
headgear of many pioneer hunters,
and "cOOnSkins" were recognized
article of barter at country stores.
Now that the increasing occupation Of
the country is crOwding out more and
more of our wild life, it is a pleasure
to note the persistence with which
these characteristic and interesting
animals continue to hold their own In
SO much of their original range.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

l"rm near IA" sailing. Al t.- aa. u.
'i' platform. ~ jiI"| turned about 'a,
.''ah"rarE station ana >'"rr.nu~y. Ice
'''' uI'm rose thr bridge. Tia" moon
'"> I>.i- over III" M-h mus that
i''"-$ UP from me steep ciIHA"r h"hN
,... .'' '.i'"F NII' OF IN" vast river.
MI" A'r round req, luII iace
~, '..-.' 'h "l''EIacih- tracery OF steer
''' PART "i IN" bridge was sun
,,,., ~.'''..'N iAi'''' ihe moon Iad
I'., ." wi '"' H.!IN "l the opposite
t., Inv -''"i gorge cut bE the
~. r,., H"''',! III 'IN 'I'.I
~. .,,.,....I ~ '''' '',' ''''. emu "L
m. ,,.,t,. ~. .''''' >'''''.'i'- '"' y, 81
t.roJ m, ,.,,.ir ~ ''', " 81 '''' 80
shore irnor,,.I'.' w., va ,I'' ol'i .,'''
high rise of l,rd ,,.,. ..ii =. -,
and ro+ vo+ If.,.,r,.;,,1..
T-r,,.f.,i,,.r,. .t... .,.......-. ,...,-
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03
The CotsWoIds.

The COtswolds are another example
of the variety of natural scenery that
England succeeds in packing away
within her narrow seabarred boun-
daries. Here. within three hours of
the largest city in the world, you can
walk in complete loneliness, over a
grassy road that follows the route laid
out by Roman engineers, with a tum-
bled skyline Of real mountains on YOUR
right, and a sweep of empty fields
falling away to the left. You can take
tea in an old Roman villa. where the
tiled courtyard is still smooth and
tight; you can sleep in an inn that has
apparently not changed its habits or
It's bill of fare since the days of Rich
ard the Lion Hearted.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

can't go out on a bridge in that gown
and those slippers. tramping over dirty
tracks, piles of steel, rough wooden
panks, paint and"
Cant I?' she said; you just see."
Il hate 10 see you spoil your dress"
he said uncertainty as she stopped.
Really ~hat gown on earth was
worth haf IA hour of her society? AT
least that is the way he felt about it.
and evidently she felt the same way.
1T is settled, then" she said, Slip
ping her arm through his as they
walked down the long wooden plat
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

Its doing SpIoudidly." WAS the AN
Swer, and even with his heart full OF
the girl by his side whom h" louged
| to clasp in his arms but did not even
dare touch the hem of her garment
some little enthusiasm came into hi>
voice. at is the greatest bridge that
| was ever erected" he said.
How you love it," said the girl.
Did Meade love the bridge: An.
| there could be no doubt as to that.
He had studied its growth hour by
/ hour. As the great steel web rose. his
heart expanded with it. He took pride
In ii even more when they began To
push the suspended span across the
/ river on the outer end of the completed
/ cantilever, toward its fellow rising on
/ the other side. He fingered about it
when the rest of the wOrkaday world
! which was concerned with it had with
drawn to rest. Frequently late IN the
| night he had arisen and had left the
sheet-irOn shack he occupied near the
work (fOr the topography of the land
and the course of the river had deter
mined the lOc alton of the bridge far
from any town., and in the moonlight
he had gazed bewitched by the great
web of steel, all its mighty tracery deli
cately silvered, family outlined, lace
like, lofty, lifted high into the heavens.
He fell into a little reverie for Il
brief moment from which she recalled
him.
"Nell?' she asked.
Yes, naturally" he found himself
saying in a conventional tone of voice.
1T means great deal to me. My
father"
"Oh, your father" she began indif-
ferently, although she knew and liked
the great engineer.
ut is his crowning work and"
Your beginning"
1T is not in me, or in any engineer,
to begin where my father left off" he
said. But this will count a great
deal. because through fathers kindness
l had some hand"
81 believe you did it ALL" interrupt
ed the girl.
He broke into sudden laughter. and
his merriment had that bOyish ring
she liked. He seemed TO think that
was sufficient answer to that state
nent. for he went on quickly.
How long shall you stay?"
And in spite of himself he could not |
keep his anxiety out of his voice.
II think fathers going on to the CITY |
sometime tOmOrrOw-prObably in the
Meade's face fell.
$50 soon as thatT"
Il Will try to persuade him To STAY
onger. I've seen lots of bridges built
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03
Preparedness.

\ city-brcd child whose knowledge
of the wild was very limited was walk
ing through the woods with her gov
erneSs. They chanced upon porcu-
pine. At the approach of two individu-
ais whose intention might be hostile.
the creature hristlcd aggresSivcly, It's
WcaponIike quiIls rising in menace.
oh. look. exclaimed the little girl.
What fright we have given that
funny animal. It's hair Is standing on
end, :"
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

their bedrooms at night as they sleep.
But said the Boys and Girls,
we've never seen packages like these
"'No,' said Peter Gnome. In one Of
these packages a good many dreams
will come true-and 50 the contents OF
the package is dropped-sOme parts
In the corners, some around the cell
ing. And one by one they come out
into the room later on when they're
COMING TRUE,
=" on our way back tonight said
Peter, u lot Of us will lead you 20 your
little rooms and we'll drop the con-
tents Of the packages Of dreams which
will some time come true. But now
We must be off for more coasting, hur-
rah, hurrah -"
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

hul begin right
away AMI finish early.
"uur ni-ht. uur long ago. Peter Cob
t lin went u-caIIiu-. From house 10
houS" h" went. ANA I'm every uuu-. he
went To the hrd>idrs Of the little Boys
and Girls and invited ,hrm To- -1 ON
IN" greatest coastiu- party of the
year
"'WIll YOU Gomez asked Peter Cob
lin of every little Boy and Girl. and
every single one of them answered.
. Yes
Then in their dreams Peter Goblin
took them To- I'll" cuaStinE parry Of
the GohlinS. There were GobliuS of
all kinds and sizes, though for the
most part they looked very much alike.
We're going to coast said Peter,
down the hill of Dreams
"Whorc is that: asked the little
Boys and Girls.
"'Comr and you shall see said
Peter. They all put their slcdS to-
gether and down the hill of Dreams
they went until they reached the val
ley below.
Is there any name to the valley,
Peter| asked the little Boys and Girls.
Yes said Peter. 1T is called the
Valley where all Dreams come true
You see when you come To the valley,
the wonderful long coast is over just
as sometimes you wake UP after gOr-
geous. long dream. But dreams come
true, quite, quite often
1t is in this valley that it all hap
pens, said Peter Goblin. Look about
YOU
Everyone looked and saw countless
little Goblins doing up tiny packages
as fast as ever they could.
"'What are they dOingT asked the
Boys and Girls.
They are doing up the packages
which they must send from Dreamland
TO the Real Land of Children. You
see, ii Is this way. and before we have
another coast, let's watch these Cob
lins and hear what they are doing
"All the Boys and Girls drew their
sleds around In the great, big circle,
and in the center sat Peter.
In the winter time said Peter,
we have snow for our cOasting par
ties, and in the summer we use our
express carts on the good kind
ground. You've surely heard of the
Goblins' Express? Well, no matter,
you've heard about it now. As | told
you before, the hill is called the hill
of Dreams, and peEhaps you wonder
why we have TO come coasting down
ii 50 Often?'
why asked the Boys and Girls,
looking puzzled.
Because said Peter Goblin, we
have TO keep IL smooth. There must
be no bad places in this hill of dreams.
1t must be smooth and nice, ehT And
Peter Goblin smiled, q wide smile that
the Children loved
"'And down In this valley all the
dreams come. Then our Goblin Dream
Workers must tie them up into little
packages, for every nice dream must
be saved. 1t must be made to come
true some day or some time-that Is,
if it's all for the very best that It
should come true. For the GOblins
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

are wise little
Creatures y And
as the Children
watched the Cob
lin Dream Work
ers they certainly
d e / d @ d tn q y
looked very bright
indeed.
q They tie the
dreams into the
little packages
and then the Cob
lin Visitors take
them back 10 the
land Of Children,
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03
CHARACTER TEST

NoNFIOENcE and eood-na-
ture are easy for folks who
are already prosperous and
successful. The true strength of
a mans character is revealed,
however, in adversely. Tear the
foundation from beneath one
who has always enjoyed advan-
tases of wealth and position, and
see il he has the backbone to
conquer evil days-to rise above
circumstances and win. In web
Of Steel" we have the story of a
man whose foundation is de-
stroyed. His fight to rebuild it
makes the novel. II is not mere
ly entertaining fiction; il is a
piece Of inspiring literature. We
feel sure all of our readers will
enjoy this Cyrus Towsend Brady
serial.
THE EDITOR.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03
Largest Gain Within.

No matter how great and useful
your deed Of kindness to another, the
largest gain Is within your own breast.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03
Kindness Expressed

True pOliteness is real kindness
kindly expressed.-George L. Carey.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

Young Meade comes out of
his dream with a terrific bump
the real story begins with the
next instaIIment. Tell your
friends to read web of Steel"
the best serial of the year.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

viii You Come ."
Asked Peter COB.
lin.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

Il Will try To persuade him to STAY
longer. I've seen lOtS of bridges built
The Madison journal., 1917-03-03

about the story
tul begin right
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

For SALE Mare, VT. 1900; 70
yrs. old. works single or dou-
bic; perfectly gentle. Also
harness and 2.seated spring.
wagon. All for Sl10. John
Wunder, Colvos. 49
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

l.. j. Priest was in Seattle on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. O. Thompson
returned Monday evening from
visit to Seattle.
Miss Alma Clarke of Seattle,
spent Sunday on the Island, Wis
iting with relatives.
Mrs. Bergoust of Tacoma was
the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
r. K. Carver, from Saturday
until Tuesday.
The Beall auto party reached
home Saturday afternoon from
an enjoyable trip of 600 miles
to Portland and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rueter of
Seattle, came over Sunday and
made a brief visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. West of
Vashon Heights were guests,
Sunday, at the home of Messrs.
Charles and Austin Taylor.
DR.. S. A. Owens, Mrs. j. G.
Dubois, Rev. R. A. Galley and
daughter Lois motored to Seat
tie Monday in DR.. Owens car.
Henry and Fred Weiss arrived
home from Crystal, N. D., last
Thursday, where they were
called the first of the month on
account of the death of their
father.
Mrs. w. T. Mills was able to
sit up awhile last Sunday, the
first time since she was taken i'll
several weeks ago. Her friends
will be glad to know that she is
convalescing.
Three auto loads of relatives
and friends from Seattle and
Fauntleroy swooped down on the
Taylor families at Hillcrest
Farm last Saturday and enjoyed
a delightful day.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Reception to Teachers

Patrons and friends of Vashon
school enjoyed a very pleasant
social time at the high school,
Wednesday evening, at recep-
ton held under the auspices of
the Parent Teachers association.
Those who kindly favored the
assembly with musical numbers
We're Miss Grace Galley, Mrs.
Martin Tjomsland, Miss Ethel
Phillips and Mr.. j. w. Carver.
The invocation was given by
Rev. r. A. Galley and the ad-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Vashon Locals

Western Washington Fair,
Puyallup, Oct. 2 to Z.
Mrs. Sayre of Tacoma, is the
guest of Mrs. |. O. Thompson.
T. Oliversen returned Monday
evening from a visit in Seattle.
Oliver Larson and family have
removed to Seattle for the win
ter.
Miss Gladys Jacobs was a Wis
itor in Seattle and also at Fir
and on Monday.
j. E. Swimm was at the coun-
ty seat on business Monday. He
is serving on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ward
were visitors in Seattle from
Monday to Wednesday evening.
Guy Eernisse returned to his
work at Derringer on Monday,
after spending an enjoyable va
cation here with the home folks.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Just Practicins

While meandering along the
beach last Sunday, T. d. Giezen-
tanner bethought him of per
ambulator stored at the Robert
Gerry cottage. So he secured
the cab and proceeded to trundle
same toward his home. His
route lay along the beach for
some distance, and observing a
nice block of wood the tide had
left, he placed it in the vehicle,
remarking to himself, 1T will
make dandy chopping block"
With visions of the mutual pleas
ure his good wife and himself
would find in taking their new
baby daughter, their first born,
for an outing, he proceeded with
his heavy load up the canyon road
toward home. Suddenly he was
rudely awakened from his cogi-
tations by two ladies who We're
on their way to the beach. They
glanced at each other, smiled,
and after greeting the gentle
man, remarked; "Ah, ha; so
you are out practicing; safety
first.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Private Sale Of Goods

Next Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1 will
offer for sale at the Garvin place,
two miles north of Vashon, from
10 a. m. to 3 p. M, all household
goods and farm tools belonging
to w. V. Garvin, including 1
range, 2 gentlemen's wardrobes,
l sanitary couch and mattress,
2 beds and springs, 6 dining
chairs, / arm chair to match, 5
kitchen chairs, stands. rockers,
book shelves, magazine rack,
kitchen table, % yds. linoleum,
incubator and breeders, wheel
barrow, grindstole, hand cult
vator and seeier, knapsack
sprayer, etc. This is not an
auction, but a private sale.
W. d. Garvin.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Stricken by Death

Georgiana, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jurgensen. died
at the home of her parents,
Monday, following an attack of
spinal meningitis. She was 10
years of age and a pupil at Va
shon school, having been in at
tendance q week previous to her
death. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at HOO a. M,
at the Free Lutheran church,
Colvos. Interment in Vashon
cemetery. The sympathy of the
community is extended this fam
lily in their bereavement. A son
about 8 years old, is just recover
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Welcome Pastors Return

Rev. r. A. Galley and family
were taken completely by sur
prise Monday evening when a
ompany of members and friends
filed the Methodist parsonage
to overlooking.
Rev. S. p. Brokaw in a few
brief remarks voiced the senti-
ments of the assembly in extend
ing a hearty welcome to the pas
tor and family on this the begin;
ming of their second year of work
in the community, and assured
them of the desire of all to work
together in a common cause for
the upbuilding of His kingdom
in the community. Rev. Galley
responded in his usual happy
manner.
A social good time was inter
spersed with music and games,
and concluded with a lunch of
sandwiches, cake and coffee.
All voted the occasion to have
been an unusually pleasant one.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

LosT-Rear door to auto, some.
where between Burton and
ferry terminal (about two
weeks ago). Finder please
phone Frank Miner. 40
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Church Announcements
METHODIST

Morning subject, THE High
est Possible Incentive; or a Rule
of Conduct by Which No One
Can Be a Failure. Evening,
Obedience"
The Ladies Aid will hold their
regular meeting in the Log
church, Wednesday, Oct. g..
Come at 2 o'clock, sharp; we
have a comforter to make.
Please bring your favorite quilt
pattern.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN

There will be preaching at the
regular hours and the other ser
vices OF the day as usual.
Christian Endeavorers meet at
z o'clock. Topic; Home Mis-
sion Work Among Emigrants. "
Leader, Miss Kate Harmeling.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27

dress of welcome by Rev. H. G.
Ward.
AT the close of the program
the company formed in line and
each was given an opportunity
to greet the new faculty.
The reception closed with a
light luncheon served by the la.
dies of the association.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-09-27
Motion Pictures

Friday evening, Sept. 2S-
A mixed program will be given.
Admission 10 cents. Presley
terrain church. Eight o'clock.