davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-11
LOGAN POSTOFFICE
SHORTAGE MADE UP
Former Postmistress, Mrs. Winnie
Teets Paid Shortage in Full-Judge
Scores PostOfiice Inspector.

The case against Mrs. Winnie Teets,
the former postmistress at Logan, N.
D., was settled in federal court this
week, the defendant having already
made good the shortage in her &C
counts, amounting to approximately
$3.50 According to the records of the
court, the defendant was fined the
amount of the shortage, but this hav-
ing already been paid, no further
amount will have to be paid.
The attorneys for the defendant,
Bradford & Nash, made a plea for
clemency on the grounds that the de-
PENDANT had not taken the money in
tentionally, but that the shortage
came through error in bookkeeping. =,
Judge Amidon stated that he blamed
the postoffice inspector for not check
ing up the Logan office more regularly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-11
Licensed to Wed

Licensed to Wed
Milford Hooks, FL; Edith Dollard,
"a (both colored).
Marcus Gilbertson, 20; Helga Hill
seth, 20.
Chas. Henry; Martha Marturch, 28.
John O'Hea, SO; Stella Mel, 10.
Martin S. Peterson, %; Alice R..
Steele, 10.
Edgar T. Jensen, 26; Martha NJ.
Hanson, 10.
Otto D. Pudwell, 32; Ethel Boom
hover, %.
Daniel G, Mitchell, 20; Haida C. An
tony, 10.
Elias J. Benneman, 20; Iona H..
Yoder, 10.
Edward C. saugstad, 80; Laura
Teets, "a.
Jesse M. Walker, %; Laura Nick,
Lindell A. Hunsley, Fl; Ruth Har-
baugh, 20.
Richard Woods, 80; Gladys Mont
| gomery, 20.
WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES
sare o Is 5sng 9asen ee
the New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sox, which are being played this
ork fWg has o wa
the two first games. The Giants appear
| to be the favorites.
Richard B. Woods Weds
Miss Gladys Montgomery
The marriage of Richard B. Woods,
prominent young Minot contractor,
and Miss Gladys Montgomery, occur
red at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Montgomery, at
the Dinnie Apartments this afternoon
at O'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. P. W. Erickson. The
couple were attended by Merton w.
Whalen and Miss Doris Kemper. Only
the immediate members of the family
and few close friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods left for the
Twin Cities this afternoon, where they
will visit friends, returning to this
city about Nov. /, when they will oc-
cupy rooms in the Dinnie Apartments.
The bride has resided in Minot for
a number of years. She graduated
from the Minot high school in 1914.
She is an exceedingly attractive and
talented young woman.
The groom has resided in Minot for
the past two years. For a year he
was foreman for the Geo. W. Kemper
Construction Co., and year ago be-
came president of the Empire Con-
struction Co. He is wideawake young
business man, genial and popular.
A host of friends extend congratu-
lations and best wishes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16

Sell your tobacco in Kingstree to
the gentlemen that know the tobac-
co business. Four warehouses here.
Do not forget to see US before you
buy your furniture. We have the
most complete lines Of House Fur
nishings ever stored here. Remem-
Der, we guarantee quality and prices.
KINGSTREE FURNITURE Co,
7-l2.tf Next Door to Postotfice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
Trousers For Women.

The edict has gone forth that wo-
men are to wear trousers this winter.
The decree was signed, sealed and
solemnized when the garment man.
ufacturers opened their semi-annual
exhibit at Chicago. August 10. and
showed miladi in what heretofore
had been considered mans personal
paraphernalia and neitherlimb attire.
No imitation trousers are these to
be sported by the faiy sex but the
real thing with pockets and perhaps
even suspender buttons. And to
make sure that they will be noticed
they will have a flashy gold braid
down the seams. The latter for even
ing dress.
While showing advanced ideas in
women's trousers manufacturers
turned back a few pages in the style
books out of the past to the patterns
for basques which femininity thought
the thing back in 1887. For the tight
basques of that bygone time are
coming into their own.
Light colors will predominant dur
ing the next six months and the
sport skirts that are being shown
would make a barber's pole turn
green with envy.
Coats adorned with furs bespat-
tered on them with a camifourage
effect are just the thing. Muskrat,
skunk, rabbit, Hudson seal and real
ermine will be worn in accordance
with miladi's strength and checkbook.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16
RHEIMS "reminiscences.

RHEIMS, August l4:-Mr w T
Hemingway. who has been employed
as salesman for MIR Joseph W Holli.
day at Choppee for the last two
years,is now doing his Bit for I'm
Gle San as member of Co A. I'd S
sen G.uow stationed at Charleston
Mr. Jas D Munnerlyn is his tempora.
ry successor.
Rev P A Murray and family are
on an extended visit to relatives and
friends at Lamar. Hartsville and
Cheraw. We hope for them pleas
ant vacation.
Messrs G E Grier and B w McEl-
veen spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. Flynt Rhem is very i'll, we are
sorry to note.
Mrs James D Munnerlyn, with her
children, is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Percy D Snowden, in the
lndlantOWn section.
MIR Henry J Williamson and chill.
dren, Messrs Furman. Needham and
Henry and Miss Addie. of Cades. RI
/. spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs B w McElveen, the latter of
whom is also a daughter of Mr. Will
hanson. Miss Addie so liked this Sec
ton of old Williamsburg that she
decided to spend at least week in
our midst.
Mr. Earl Cook. son of ex-Treasurer
wv Cook of Kingstree, has recently
been added to the clerical corps of
Messrs F Rhem & Sons.
We are pleased to note that Mr. j
w Wallace. who has been confined TO
his room for several days. is out
again, attending to his duties asfore-
man of the extensive farming inter-
ests of Messrs F Rhem & Sons here.
Mr. CD Cook, Jr, has been indis-
posed for several days.
The family of Mr. and Mrs G M
Thomas is convalescing from Sc
we're attack of malaria.
Messrs H Foxworth and son, John.
ME, and Tom Patrick of the Cades
vicinity passed through our burg
en- route to and from Georgetown
last Friday.
MIR and Mrs F Rhem are spendlng
a pleasant vacation in the mountains
of North Carolina.
Mrs ] w Mole, Jr. and children
are visiting the formers mother.
Mrs F L Munnerlyn, on Route l.
Messrs Barnie L Williams and Ed
die w Munnerlyn have accepted
clerical positions with Messrs w c
Hemingway & Co, at Hemingway,
Mrs L B johnson and little son,
Allen, and Mrs A Spencer Legette
and infant daughter have returned
from pleasant outing at Pawley's
Island.
The county chain-gang, camp l.
under the supervision of Mr. M F
Haselden,is now located in our midst
and is doing some efficient and much
needed road mending.
Messrs Miles S Bethune. county
supervisor, and H H King, Post-mas-
ter of Georgetown we're here for a
short while on business Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Margaret Keels, the efficient
assistant book keeper and stenogra-
pher for F Rhem & Sons,is spending
a few weeks vacation with relatives
at Harvin, Alcolu. Sumter and other
places. We were recently informed
that she was very i'll at her home at
Harvin, and her many friends here
wish her a speedy recovery and a
pleasant vacation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16

The cotton crop for the fiscal year
ended July 81 realized the vast sum
of Sl,412,0O0,000. an increase of
S454, 100000 over 1915. Prices were
the highest since 1870:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-16

The largest individual cotton sale
in the history of Bennettsville was
made last week, when 369 bales were
sold for S47,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

TAX NOTICE.
All Personal and Real Estate Taxes for
1915 will 10 delinquent June is 1917.
Time will not be extended.
u. DALTON. County Treasurer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
SUMEMER SNAPS

$3.50 cash payment buys fivc-room
only one block from car line, College
addition. price $1.750, cash $3.50, bal
anCc monthly payments.
,nGdcrn SISv J,'S hHncio, I",,'I' new , ON
10 move into. Price S2,750, cash $3.50.
easy payments on balance.
900 cash, yOu can buy Groom
bungalow, southwest part, east front
on paved street, this is snap. Price
S3,50o, cash $3.50. balance monthly
payments.
$1,000 cash, new seven-room two
story, every room decorated, specping
porch, garage, basement west part OF
city Price $A5OO. cash $1,000. bal
ance terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
ILIl,NI..

said Board dill thereafter dull, advertise for
sealed bios for ihe construction OF said i'm.
proNrmehts, In accordance with said plans and
specifications. and.
W II AS \ contract for the con.
siruction Of said improvements was duly
awarded To +. l. McC0rmick and tho ,it,
hhshrtt mas prepared, submitted aud filed
MS "rlltth statement containing the names
OF TIE persons, firms, corporations and estates
ow'lGG hhutuug property. the property hci-
iite' ana otheL property liable to assessment
Tor said tmpruveW rnts ON the portions of the
streets and avenues In said Improvement Dis
tnct the number OF front feet owned by each
and designating the property owned by each by
u,"'N or lot number or otherwise 80 ~ to
identity the same. aud also containing an csti.
mate %; the to'gl cost Of su IA imprny emrnts.
the portion and amount Of such cost 4, be-
HsStShed against tho ahuuing property tho
property 50 benefited and other property
liable TO assessment and the total uu,ouut
10 he apportioued 20. levied and assessed
against such property and the owner. tlortof
according 20 the benefits resulting from such
imptoN ,ments; and said Board has duly cx.
amineo, revised. corrected aud approved said
written statement and has duly dctermiI ed
bN resolution 10 ASSESS the.rost OF such in-
proNemcuts and directed notices thereof 10 be
FlN,n TO the oWrcrs Of such property by pub
hcaiion as provided in said Charter. and has
required due notice 20 be served upon the
owners of such property by reg. tered letter
4''r'-'tu % such owners and deposited iu the
iosi 'incc OF the city of Tulsa. Oklahoma
ana s"ld Board did. iu said resolution and
notice set % date ou which ~ would hp,r ali
matters affecting such property or the bcnp.
, llS thereto or amy claims or liability or uh.
ltruons 90 the making - such Improvement
or any other objections thereto. aud iu pur.
Nu1ncc OF said action. publication and notice
Nucn session was duly convened and held bN
ih'N board at the timl designated in s1id
WHEREAS: At mcn session mi,
E'9rd did hear and con.ida, all complaint,
ana OBJECTIONS To thc making Of suth improve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

FOR SALE-By owner. two Broom houses,
modern, corner lot; II interested call at
2l5 South Trenton street.
FOR SALE-lo0xl4e, corner Seventh and
Detroit, three dwellings and garage: price
$4,000. d. G. Ross & Co
FIvE.RooM South Baltimore. s3, 500; 81 0o9
cash. balance to suit purchaser. Phone
5731-J.
$3.50 BUYS SO acres, ~ miles out, i'm.
proved Arkansas Investment company,
Leslie, Ark.
FOR SALE-Five room house. 2Ai5 East
Fifth, between Lewis and Gran. terms.
FOR SALE by owner, lot in Kendall; rea
sonhble terms. Phone 4704
MAPLE park lot, $500. Phone 573I-J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
Naving on Tourteotih streetl

SECTION 2 That the assessments hereby
levied against the above described lots tracts
Of land and other property liable TO assess.
ment. shall bear interest from the date OF the
passage OF this ordinance at the rate OF seven
per cent per anrum. and botn principal ana
interest are hereby declared to be a deb,
against the owners thereof, and are lien
upon such property to the same extent ~
other taxes.
SECTION 2. That the nasessne ents hereby
levied against the above described lots, tracts
Of land and other property liable to assess.
ment. shall be payable in ten equal annual
ins;allments, the first OF sud- installments
with interest 10 that date on the whole assess.
ment. shall be payable on the first day Of
February, 1918, and one ipstalluient thereof
unpaid to that date. shall bs payable on the
first day of February each Of the years 1919
TO 1927 inclusive; and the mayor and City
Auditor Gro hereby authorized md ordered
TO issue and deliver 10 the contractor assign.
sble tax bills for said assessments and interoSt
as herein provided. with installment coupons
thereto attached for the afnounis maturing
each year said pmounts to become due and
PAYABLE nt the office Of the Commits ioner %
Finance and Revenue Of the City OF Tulsa
Oklahoma, on the first day 81 February each
OF the years 1918 to 1927 inclusive. and said
tax bills TO be dated the date of the passage
Of this Ordinance and there is also levied
and assessed against said property such an
amount ~ snail be Necessary to pay reason.
able attorneys fees. where there shall have
been default in the payment OF said tax bills
or any Of them. aud 0ttorneyS' fees have been
incurred in the> making Of the collection, Or
any part thereof, together with cost. ana
reufonalle expenses OF collection, Default
in the payment Of any ingtalliaent or any part
thereof, or interest thereon, may at the option
Of the holder Of the tax bills. mature all in
sta'ncrts thereof for all purposes without
notice. aud upon such default suit may be
cotnmenced at once by the holder Of the tu1
bill. either In his own nama or In the namo
of the City, to recover iudgmont Tor the en-.
tire principal accrued interest, attorneys
fees and costs. and for the sale OF the prop.
erty to satisfy The. same, or upon such de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
LEGAL.
published in The Tulsa Daily World June
II. IL and l8, 1917 World Publish.
ing Company, Publisher)
ORDINANCE NO. 1902.
AN ORDINANCE TO APpORTTON


AN ORDINANCE TO APPoRTIoN. LEVY
AND ASSESS THE COST OF IMPROVING
THE STREETS AND PORTIONS of
STREETS INCLUDED IN STREET IN.
PR0VEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER 40.
AGAINST TIE ABUTTING PROPERTY,
PROPERTY LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT
AND THE OWNERS THEREON IN SAID
DISTRICT; AND DECLARING AN EMERG-
WHEREAS In pursuance of the pro.
visions OF the Charter OF the City Of Tulsa,
City did by resolution declase IL Necessary 10
pave and otherwise improve the streets and
portions Of streets included In STREET IN
PRoVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER 14O. the
same being,
ROOSEVELT STREET from the north
production OF the east line of Cincinnati Az.
enue in the Brennan Reed Ad d'ition to a
straight line drawn from the southwest cor.
ner Of Block 200, WoOdlawn Addition 10 the
northwest corner of Block & in Oak dale Sub.
urb.
FOURTEENTH STREET (otherwise known
as Pine Street) from the east line Of Detroit
Avenue TO the west line OF the right OF. way
Of the Midland Valley Railroad Company
DETROIT AVENUE from the south line of
Roose, cit Street TO the west production Of
and tho several lots and tracts Of land 10 be
assessed for the improvement thereof in the
City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma and said Board did
set forth In said resolution the nature and eN-
tert Of the improvements 70 be made on said
streets and portions Of streets, aud the ma
terials with which said improyeme uts were
to be constructed and that said impro vements
were to be made according TO the plans anu
speciNcat tions TO be submitted by the City I'm.
gineer. which nid plans and specifications
were thereafter submitted by the said En-.
gin'er and duly adopted by said Board; and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

Climb the mountains and get their good tdngs.
Natures peace will flow as sunshine flows
into trees.
The winds will blow their own freshness into
YOU
And the storms their energy;
While cares will drop OFF like autumn leaves
John Muir.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED or stolen--saturday night, bly
horse branded with Q on i~ft shoulder ;
one ear split. Return W. A. stagng Cow.
eta, Okla. reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
NO RMOENIEY ElIEIEIDIEID

FOR SALE-By owner, leaving city. offer
for sale, immediate possession, beautiful
bungalow, six rooms and den eastern ex-
posure, tie bath, hardwood floors. large
mantel, buit-in features, nicely decorated
garage and cement driveway, servants quar-
ters, etc. See owner. 1l2O North Cheyenne.
Phone 1899
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17
HEARING. ON
GRAIN GRADES

Minnesota grain dealers and grow
ers will have q chance to protest
against the stringent provisions Of the
proposed federal grain grades at q
hearing to take place at the West ho-
tel, Feb. Fl and %. according to an
nouncement received by the Minneap-
oils grain trade.
of markets and rural organization, de-
partment Of agriculture, will preside
at the hearing, which is one of SER
les conducted in numerous cities.
There will be q session at Fargo Feb.
20. 3. s.a~.r a
Comparison of the tentative grades
drafted by the federal experts with
Minnesota grades shows the federal
grades to be sitter in three particu-
lars. moisture content, weight and
percentage OF weed seed impurities.
The result of adoption of these feder-
al grades, local grain men said, prob
ably would be to compel Minnesota to
adopt the same grades to avoid 'confu-
sion, as Minnesota grain shipped to
Milwaukee or Chicago would have to
take federal inspection. The proposed
standards, they assert, would be almost
impossible to comply with in some sea-
sons.
Minnesota grades, for instance, admit
moisture content of Is per cent The
proposed federal grades allow only IA
per cent Tor NO. L. and grades, and
only 13 per cent for the first three
grades of durum wheat. Even No 4
durum is restricted to IA per cent. Ear
ly shipments of wheat after a wet har-
vest season. it is said. would seldom
make high grade under these per-
centages.s
The proposed federal standard of
weight per bushel is also considerably
sitter than the Minnesota.
Other provisions regulate the per-
CentAUe of weed seeds and the afParf- nf
this provision is to cut in half the pres
emit allowance made by, Minnesota
grades for the common impurity of
wild seeds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17

ALL night AT
OAK MOUND
People Attending Farmers
Club Meeting Stayed
in Schoolhouse

One hundred persons were compelled
to remain at the Oak Mound school
house all night on account of the storm
that came up suddenly last evening.
They were attending the anniversary
meeting OF the Oak Mound Farmers
club and would not risk making the
journey home until the storm abated.
Fully 200 had gathered for the meet
ing, which was entirely by local talent,
and everything progressed nicely until
IL was time to go home. Then the force
of the storm became apparent, and only
a few who live in the section south of
the schoolhouse, where II is sheltered
by timber, returned to their homes dur
ing the night.
The older people enjoyed themselves
playing games and making the best OF
the situation. Some of the little folks
were wrapped up and slept part of the
time. It was a sleepy crowd this morn
ing when the wind fell and the last of
the stormbound left for their homes.
An interesting program had been
given during the evening by the pupils
of the school. 1t included a vocal solo
by Miss Clara Swanson, a recitation by
Miss Ruth Larson and a reading by
Miss Rachel Nelson. Three playlets
were given, The Frightened Beau, by
the upper grade pupils; and Cum Cut
Sparrow. and Hiawatha, by the pri-
mary. The meeting was closed with
the singing of America
At the close of the program, refresh
ments were served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17
EAST SIDE NOTES

James Smith of Riverton township
was among the visiting farmers in the
city this morning.
Miss Lillian c. Wright, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Wright, for several days
will leave for Chicago tonight to re-
sumo her musical studies.
Louis Hansen is in from his farm
in Morken township today.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Creamery association was scheduled
to be held this afternoon.
Theo. s.. Nelson. cashier of the
Georgetown State bank, is among the
guests at the Comstock hotel.
Chas. B. westfaH of Minneapolis is
in the city on business connected with
his farming interests in Clay county.
c. S. Pilot. cashier of the Baker
State bank, was county seat visitor
last night
A regular meeting Of Moorhead
chapter OF the Eastern Star will be
held on Monday evening.
B. F.. Mackall is expected home to-
morrow from the meeting of the State
Pharmacists association in st. Paul.
Miss Margie Richards, who is teach
ing in the Georgetown neighborhood,
came in last evening to spend Sunday
with her aunt. Miss Margaret Rich.
ards.
w. H. Rasey, the UIen attorney, is
in the city today.
Miss Lydia Anderson, sister Of Hart
Anderson of the 11oorhead Hardware
Co., stopped over yesterday on her way
from her home at Browns Valley,
Mimi, to Fairview, Mont, where she
will engage IN teaching.
e. T. Slosser and Bert Slosser of
FELTON, were among the New Columbia
hotel guests last night.
r. H. Robbins OF Osakis was In the
city last evening to meet with the d.
bureau. Mr.. Robbins is a farmer OF
Todd county and has done consider
able work under the farm extension
department Of the N. d. agricultural
college.
George ShefEield and his daughter
Miss Lucy Sheffield, will go to Detroit
tomorrow morning to attend the funer-
al of John G.. Ballard tomorrow after
noon. Deceased was Mrs. Shehield's
uncle.
o. p. Landson, general merchant OF
GAINESVILLE, was a guest at the New
Columbia hotel last night, ana left for
home this morning. He is also secre-
tary of Nthe Barnesville Cooperative
Creamery association.
Mrs. j. M. Cooper and daughter, Miss
Edna Cooper, came down from Hope,
N D., last night en- route to Detroit
to attend the funeral of the late John
@. Ballard, who was Mrs. Cooper's UNI
Gle.
Earl Ward, the young man who won
q damage case against the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. for the loss of toe,
left for Minneapolis last night.
Miss Mildred Evanson. of U1en. was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17

the indications are that he had turned
around and was hit at the same time
for he was lying on HIS back with
his feet blaced against the sled. He is
of the opinion that being bundled up
to protect him from the cold and the
wind blowing from the north prevent
ed him from hearing the rapidly APP
preaching team.
Dragged almost three blocks the
body was quite badly bruised and lac
Grated and the clothing was badly
torn. 1t has not been definitely ascer-
tanned which abrasion on the body
caused death.
he deceased has resided in this city
for many years and was formerly in
the employ of the Northern Pacific
railroad. He leaves a wife, two sons
and three daughters. The children are:
NJ. Montane, Minneapolis; Frank Mon
tame. stage carpenter at the Grand
theatre: Mrs. Gran E. Sommers, 1926
Ninth avenue north; Miss Ellen Mon
tame, telephone operator at the Wal
dorf hotel and Miss Lyla Montana,
living at home.
The body was removed to the Wasem
undertaking parlors. No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-17
RECEPTION TO new
MEMBERS ON MONDAY

A reception will be rendered the new
members received into Trinity Luther
an church during 1916, at the church
palors Monday evening. The congre-
cation will celebrate the growth OF the
church and welcome the hundred new
members.
:. The address of welcome will be made
by Rev. Martin Anderson on behalf of
the congregation and the response will
be made by Prof. j. Tanner, represent
ing the new members. Miss Mildrid
Romsdal will sing several solos, and re-
freshments will be served by the La
dies Aid society. All members of the
congregation are invited to be present
at the reception.