davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08
Rad ADDRESS HURTS MAILS

AS a result Of an investigation
of the Chicago and other post
offices following recent disclos-
ures in the Chicago Tribue the
postmaster general has issued I'M
structions to postm a s. ters
throughout the country to edu-
cate their patrons In the matter
Of properly addressed mail.
According to a statement from
the postmaster generals office q
special count has been made OF
all first class mail passing thru
the Chicago office. Out Of 1885,
$50 pieces 2O4,93O, or A per
cent, were improperly or insult
ficiently addressed.
To supply correct addresses on
this improperly addressed mail
through a search Of the direct
cries costs the government in
Chicago alone about $4,000 a
year. This was in addition To
the expense of rchandling, for
warding, and returning a large
percentage of the matter.
For the purpose of securing
greater care on the part Of their
patrons, postmasters will be sup
piled with rubber stamps bear
ing the legend. Delivery delayed
on account of incomplete adj
dress This stamp will be
placed on all mail which is de-
layed on account of incomplete
addressing.
Postmaster General Burleson
feels confident that when the
public realizes the Importance Of
properly and sufficiently address
sing the mail there will be ma
teriaI reduction Of poorly ad-
dressed matter and a resultant
increase in the efficiency Of the
postal service.
The carelessness of the public
is attributed to several causes.
Among them may be mentioned
the following: The feeling that
Uncle Sam will deliver anything
bearing name; the practice Of
business firms Of omitting their
street numbers from their sta
tionery, and the representation
Of certain advertising agencies
that advertisers will save by
omitting street numbers from
their advertisements.
No matter how prominent
firm or business concern may be.
that in practically every case
where the street numbers are
omitted there is delay Of from
one delivery Chicago Trib-
une.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

With the modern machinery in
the American Office we can COM
pete with large Offices i'm the
cities on most any kind of print
ing. We win cheerfully submit
estimates on any job Of printing
that you are contemplating hay-
ing done.
The price OF the American IS
only S1.N per year now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-08

Get the habit of reporting
news to the American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16

Herbert X Perkins to D. F. Sat
terheld. Jr, trustee. lot 2. block II.
Belrose, $3.50.
Charles *. Willis to w. s. Robin
son, trustee. 90 feet inches by ITO
feet west line Randolph street, / 6 feet
inches north of Claiborne; $3.50.
George L. Blackwell ct ux. to J. T.
Carneal, trustee. 62xt39 IA feet south
line Leigh street, SO LIZ feet east OF
st. James; s4346.
Mary \. Harvey to C. c. Chaplin
and j. II Chamberlayne. trustees. lot
2, block 3, barton Heights; s2.95o.
Mary A. Harvey to C. c. Chaplin
and j. II. Chamberlayne. trustees, lot
], block 3. Barton Heights: $2.360.
Mary a. Harvey to c. c. Chaplin
and J. Fl. Chamberlayne, trustees.
lot 3. block 3. Barton Heights
s2360
A. H. Kirby to f. j. Crawford, lots
!. ?, block 4, Monument annex,
s229.l2
The Union Storage Warehouse Com
pany, Inc. to Frank r. Sutton, Jr..
trustee, 4G SO by 100 feet north line
Cary street, 1870 IL feet west OF
Eighteenth street: also 50xSS feet east
line Seventeenth street, so feet from
Cary: $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
NEGRO WOMEN HELD EOR
ALLEGED" BOOTLEsGINx.

TWO negro women, Emma Robinson
and Viola clarke. both of Baltimore,
appeared in police court yesterday
morning on "A charge of Illegally trans
porting ardent spirits. Examination
of Viola Clarke was waived and she
was sent on o,the grand jury. but EN-
ma Robinson's case was continued TO
March 2S. The women were arrested
Wednesday night at Eliza station by
Policemen Eddieton and Harris, soon
after they had alighted from the
train. Bottles in their suit cases were
heard rafting. and their detection fol-
lowed The Clarke woman had eight
Quarts and four pints OF LIQUOR in
her suit case and Emma Robinson had
six quarts and four dnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16

WashinEtoH March Il.--C Condemn
';e as ~ hlacl.maH demand" the pro-
tossed s2;,ooo.6e treaty with the re-
public Of Colombia. Eve Republican
members of the SENATE committee On
foreign reia7tons today made public
their vews They denounced the in
strument in scathing terms as "a de-
eradation TO which the United States
should never submit" The i've Repub-
Iicans were Senators Borah. Lodge
Brandegeo McCunber and FAN.
Senator Knox. OF PENNSYLVANIA. olted
Bis Republican colleagues and ex-
! reSsed the view that the necessity
Of restoring neiEhborly relations with
81 South American government at this
iuncture demands the ratification of the
treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
WOOOSV|LLE SINGERS
ARE AWARDED PRIZES
Audience nt Y. NJ. c. A. Hears Old
southern Melodies Sung as Only
Negroes Can Sing Them.

-Four ebony hued ndividuals--Wil
liam Banks, william Johnson, Will
liam Taylor and Edward johnson
opponents of harmony. who hail from
Woodsville, a negro settlement in the
northeast section Of the city, sang
their way in the hearts OF several hun
dred people last night in the audi
torhm Of the Central Young Mems
Christian association, and incidental
ly into possession of four handsome
Bibles. Although pressed hard
throughout the contest by the Sons of
Zion. another Richmond colored quar-
tct, these dusky boys from Woodsvlle
were awarded first prize, after the
Judges had deHberated for some time.
However. it was so close that the
Judges decided to give each Of the
Sons OF Zion small Testament.
These Woodsville singers did not put
in their appearance until after the other
quartet had been entertaining the audi
euce al the Y NJ G. 4. for something
like thirty minutes but they had not
been on the rostrum long before they
had rid their systems of some real
melody, Ed. johnson. q spaghetti
shaped fellow. whose face is just about
as dark as a night when the moon for
gets to put In It's appearance, who sang
bass in the Woodsville quartet. evoked
considerable laughter and applause. So
well did he sing that people in the
audience called upon him to sing a solo,
which he did
The four Sons OF Zion rendered
mostly religious numbers, while the
Woodevilie citizens specialized on rag
time songs. which made a big hit
with the audience. However both OF
them sang jubilee songs and old ia
y,snIaHioa nj
negroes can sing Thorn, The latter
~arried the hearers back to the good
old days when Polk Miller toured
Virginia with his negro quartet and
Inheritance thousands OF people each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday
by the Daily Rccorv

Joseph A. Mayo ct NIX. to John
Lamb. 80 IL by $50 feet west line
Of Auburn avenue. 172 l-2 feet south
of Main street: tax. 81; $40.
Henry $. Wailerstein ct ux, to I,
Walker Crump, 24X15S feet IL inches
south line Clay street. 90 feet east OF
Thirty fifth street; tax, 50: $40
Charles X. Willis ct ux to r. II,
Stoltz, S6x66 feet south line Broad
street, 81 feet from Twenty eighth
street; tax, SEQ; $40
q. !. Smith ct uX. TO Charles X.
Willis, Nos St2. S14 South Randolph
street. being 3S feet inches by 10
feet west line Randolph street. l 6 feet
inches north OF Claiborne street
%. CD-Marie r. Evans ct ais to
J. T, Carneal. interest, right. etc. In
Is Ia by l3 feet north line Charity
street, 100 IL feet west OF st. Paul
street
II K. Pollard. Jr.. trustee property
Of Richard A tIvans). to j. T. Car
neal, II IL toy 1l3 feet north line
Charity street. 1903 l-2 feet west OF
81, Paul: ss75.
Conway K Sands ct ais. special
comm ssioners TO George l.. Black
well, 62xl39 IA feet south line Leigh
street. 62 ~ feet east of st. James
$4,000
otto T. Hopkins ct ais. to Mary A.
Harvey l6eXllS i-2 feet west line
Miller avenue, at north line York
street, sl2. 600
Hermitage Land Company. Inc. to
I. II. H. Mcpherson, lot 3. block 2.
Hermitage park $3.50
Harvey g. Brown ct ux. to Mary
Eta Brown. Nos. 2205-07 Monument
avenue, being 80 feet inches by $50
feet south line Monument avenue, 100
feet west Of Allison street; tax $40:
$40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
Henrico Trust Deeds.

Hugo II. Wermuth ct uX. TO An
drew d. Christian, etc. trustees,
lS3.45 acres, abou- four miles below
Richmond; $4,000.
Albert Matthews ct TX. to A. V.
Shea. trustee, lots 81. %. %. a. Is.
section d. Glen Echo Park; s1,120.
VIM. V. Stone eft ux. to Robert B.
Campbell, trustee. fourteen acres on
east side of a county road distant
hree- fourths OF q mile east OF Brook
land turnpike, and two acres adjoin-
ing the above: 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
LOS ANGELES SHIP SUNK
ON MEXICAN WEST COAST

Los Angeles. Ca. March l5,-Ihe
Los Angeles steamship Golden Gate.
bound from Los Angeles to Mexican
PORTS, was sunk in Ensenada harbor
on the west coast of Mexico today,
according to a telegram received by
Collector of Customs Elliott. The YES
sci carried cargo and passengers. The
cause Of it's sinkinc was not given in
the telegram. No lives were lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
DIR FREEMAN SPEAKS
30 TELEPHONE SOCIETY

"Conmunioati as Used in the
Present War" was the. subject OF
delightful address made last night be-
fore the Telephone society Of Rich
m0od at Sncms hall by Dr. Douglas
freeman. The speaker was presented
by r. T. 5. Hun, president OF the so
ciety, who made short talk. The
HAN was wen filled with an interested
audience, including "a number Of the
LtlDnhnue officalS OF the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
MAJOR BOWELS HAS
BEEN MUSTERED OUT

Major e. w. Bowles, OF the Rich
mond Blues, was mustered out of the
United States service yesterday. SeN-
crhl days ago he personally made "a
cali ON Secretary Of War Baker in am
c0orr to have an order calling for
his immediate muster-nut delayed,
iut bo W SIS unsuccessful In having i,
revoked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16

II, T, Rieheson and +. L. Crutch-
field, trustees, to George Fl. Richard
son, SO - by 30 feet west line Sec
ond street. ii2.25 feet north OF Baker:
$2120
Richmond Trust and Savings Com
pany, Inc. trustee, to Kate =. Greer
and Noble p. Isbell. 2Sx140 feet south
line Grace street. 224 feet east OF AL
len avenue, $1,000.
w. Stewart White. trustee, to
Amelia K. Thatcher lots %. "a, block
IL, Highland Park; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
NE;RESTED AT REUGER'S

woman and Two men, who gave
THEIR names as Mrs. +. .. Rose. r. O..
Rose. Charlotte y, G.. and Richard
Allen oxford, \, G.. were arrested al
the Hotel Beuger last night by Oficcrs
Bailey and Deskins on "A charge of
being drunk ana disorderiy on the
premises All three We're locked up
IN the FIRST police station and were
not admitted TO bail. Two negro bell
boys were later arrested at the hotel
on a charge in connection with the
other arrests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16

Stoctholm March 10 hef0fner etn-
press Of Russia is reported ju dis
patch from Petrorraa 20 be- closely
guarded by soldiers Another dis
patch ~H>s She had fed and Is in hid
s1ss3r tI hs' tiagutas@~bnrn ezat4na. WAS
lepeatediy reported ~ late 80 be exert
.nl strong influence in the councils
" Nm. annIre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
Henrico Release Deeds.

r. A. Lancaster. Jr.. trustee, to
Hugo II. Wermuth. 16345 acres
about four miles below Richmond;
$4,000
A. V. Shea. trustee to Albert Mat
theysz, lots 81. %, 90, "a rs, section
T. Glen Echo Park; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

IL the only fire association offer
ing rates at actual cost. Old-lins
hare recently <aised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. Irv3ngton, Va. insure youf
dwelling for little less than any 9th
err concern; and stores. merchandise
factories, oyster houses, etc, at about
0NE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. save money. Write them
fTwenty-one years old),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
Street THINKS REVOLT
PRO-ALLy MOVEMENT
nly Bcsrish View Comes From Be-
lief That Situation Makes
Germany Happier.
MARINE is HEAVILY SOLD
|. arlY in Day big Banking Interests
Announced That They Would sup
port the Markct-Steet Reaches
New High Level
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York. March lI---WaH street
3 rockers generally looked upon tR'
.ussian revolution as = pto-ally move
tent ana bull card on d." s'u'h
tafket only a. tcw peaVl" l- jhe
p ;rest held she Russian deNel"gw,nt
- he bear3sh on the market, and they
III So largely ON the thaorS Jhat Ger
,anv seems pleased with H. At the
ose "details were LACKING on which "A
nal Judgment could he based The
tatAet, therefore. Went cropping Up
nd down and CLOSED irregular, with
carly aN stocks showing net gains.
Such net gains as were recorded
ere made before the news OF the
1voInfion became pubic AZ means
communication with Russia are so
w. IL Is doubtful whether any bank
houses had advance information.
he only circumstance hat might lead
, "a suspicion that someone ala have
lie news was an announcement made
lrly in the day TO the effect tnat
ankers were prepared to support rno
ock market The Street accepted
ais announcement as bearing on pos
bic war with Germany and did not
ven IN the late trading connect u
Tth Russian DEVELOPMENTS.
Marine Heavily sold.
About the only suspicious action In
he late afternoon was reavy setting
4 Marine stocks In no other de-
partment Of the market did unusual
harm make - appearance Every
hing else that was done could be ac-
ounted for on ordinary speculative
rounds Wall street believes the
3uma viii remain faithful TO the
allies
If me duma should prove false, an3
~ a result Germany make a separate
peace with Russia. the selling OF Ma
zine stocks would prove to have been
very wise There might also he grea'
arrangement OF International finances
through the cancellation Of Russian
war orders placed IN America.
The fact that these war orders were
placed by the duma would not save
the situation. Tor delivery of the goods
would he impossible on account Of
The British blockade, wnlcn would
then extend 10 Russian ports Ne
livery by way Of the Pacific would be
Impossible unless Japan should JON
with Russia. If Japan should Join
with Russia against England ami
France. the United States would hav.
no munitions 10 spare for anybody
Capture Of Eagdad by England makes
the bears look for . separate Russian
peace.
Has Contempt FOR News.
The outstanding feature OF the stock
market recently has been its contempt
OF the news The technical condition
has been remarkable and one miEht
almost believe the public actually
short on stocks
OF substantial facts. the most i'm
portant In Wall street today was the
new high level for Steel products.
ts,h IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16

Berlin. March l5.-Four Russian
military transports were sunk in the
Black Sea rs mines. or torpedoes It
was officially announced today, The
vessels were en-. route from SebastoDol
10 Armenia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
Hustings Decd OF Trust.

F. L. Hoverstoc,I ct ux. TO A. Il.
Adamson. trustee, of Virginia Build
ing and Loan Co. lot No. l. square II.
Mason Park plan. SO by 143 feet Fair
fax avenue. corner Twentieth street;
100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
HENRfCO TRANSFERS.
1Fhrcc Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday

Greater Rich mond Realty Corpora
ton. Inc, TO Jacob Tobien, lots IL,
10. block 25, Monument Avenue
Park; $500
Greater Richmond Realty Co.. Inc,
10 G. +. Gerecke. lot l., block "a,
Monument Avenue Park; tax. 81:
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
MARRIAGE IAce1,sca,

John w. Kidd and Mamie Madison
both Of city.
Lee Grammer ana Neonie Williams
10th OF city. WI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16

Abbey Realty corporation to Albert
G.. Anthony, Jr.. lot IL. block ~ sec
ton b. Colonial Place: $325.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET


100 Alaska Gold Mines ...,.,.
Ailis-C halmcrs ... -,.-...-..
hoo American Beet Sugar $500.
25oU American Can Co .-.........
1900 American Can Co. pfd .,...
American Car and Foundry
American cotton Oil -.....
zoo American ICc Securities ...
1900 American Locomotive ......
5000 American smelling and Ref
1870 American sugar Ref. .......
1000 American Tel and Tel .-.....
American Tobacco co......
$lha Anaconda Mining ..,-.,...
1900 Atch- Top and San Fe ...,,
100 Atlantic Coast Line -..---....
an6 Baldwin Locomotive Co ....
SEQ Baltimore and ohio .-.--..,
900 Bethlehem steel ..---.....
500 Brooklyn Rapid Tranait go.
I''e Canadian Pacific ...-.......
@1na Central Leather ...-.....-.
lyn thosapcaks and Ohio ......
Chic Great western. new -
.@on thie. Mil aud 81. Paul. .
$500 'btc ami Southwestern ...
1900 chino Copper Co............
500 CO, I@uj and Iron ........
80" Consolidated Gas ,........
2}Gn Corn Products -..,..-.,,.,.
$500 Crucible steel ..............
500 bistiliors Securities ,....-..
! 30o Erie ...... .L.. .....
Erie. Iet rfd .....,........
geo General Electric .....,....
BOO General Motors .....,.......
zoo Goodrich tB ~ ............
POO Great Northern. pfd ,...,.,.
200 Great Nor Orc Gifts -..,....
200 Illinois Central ..-.......
1000 Inspiration Copper ,,.,-,.
zoo lnEtrboroueh Con. Cory 49,.
PETERBOROUGH Con. Corp. pfd
$1,000 Int Mer. pr, CTS. OF dep, .
50400 Int. Mer. pr. cfs Of dep. &C..
$3.50 Int. Nickel Gifts. Of dep.
400 International Paper .......
500 Kansas CITY southern. .....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
Russians Take Town.

London. March 15.-The capture by
the Russians OF the Persian town Of
X erma nshah is reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-16
HUsTYNGS TRANSFER.

One Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
John l.. Walthour to Ruth T.
Ankers. No. 1901 McDonough street,
33xl0s feet north line McDonough
street corner Thirteenth: $3.50.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
Boy Scouts Take Test

Last Monday evening at the school
building four Of the boys Of the Keota
Boy Scouts took the tenderfoot test.
This is the first regular meeting Of the
Keota Scout Troop and the interest ex-
hibited in the movement was marked.
Before becoming tenderfoot. the Scouts
must pass certain tests. such IA on the
meaning and significance of the Scout
badge. the history Of the American flag
and the respect due it. besides the tying
of various knots which should be known
to all Scouts: also the tenderfoot must
know the Scout oath. sign. law and the
like.
The Scout movement and the Camp
Fire Girls organizations are two organ
izations which have been added to the
school life this year. Those who have
become familiar with the work of
these two can realize the great posi-
bility for their success here in Keota.
The theme and principle Of the two
are the same. The building up of the
boys and girls in the formative period
of their lives.
With the Camp Fire Watchword
''wo-he-lo". work, health and love. We
have this thot brot out The Scout oath
best can give the meaning Of the Scout
idea:
On my honor. will do my best
l. To do my duty to God and my country
and to obey the Scout law
2. To help other people at all times.
3. To keep myself physically strong.
mentally awake and morally straight.
At the meet ing of the Scouts on next
Wednesday evening a number Of the
other of the boys will take the first
tenderfoot test.
The Camp Fire Girls have chosen
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
Raymer School Route Car Wrecked

.Raymer School Route Car Wrecked
Two children were critically in
jured. and the driver and several
others received minor bruises at about
S:30 O'Clock Tuesday morning. when
Ford car used on Raymer school
route to haul pupils to school went
over a ten foot embankment near the
Pawnee creek bridge at the old Elmer
Myers place. A narrow fill had been
made in the county road to cross
gulch. and the surface was slick with
snow and ice. Andrew Redmond
was crushed In the chest. causing
hemorrhage of the lungs. and Clyde
Draucher was hurt internally. Chris
tain Wagner. the driver. had his
shoulder wrenched. but was later
able to drive on to Raymer. The in
jured children were taken to the s.
A. Draucher home. where they had
medical attention.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21

Miss Lillian Gleasman AZ their Guard
ian. while the Boy Scouts have Harry
+. Greene as their Scout Master and
John p. Mcdonald assistant Master.
The work of these two organizations
when once definitaly in shape have the
possibility of great force for good in
the school. Harry f. Greene
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighb0rs
who were so kind to us during the
Eugene, and also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
MIR. and Mrs Elmo Edison.
Miss Cora Lamar who has been
visiting for the last three weeks with
her cousin. Mrs. w. E. Scott and
family left Tuesday, enroute for
visit with her brother in Morris.
Okla. Before going there she will
visit in Cheyenne. Greeley and Dem
yer.
The Farmers Educational! and CO.
operative Union held It's annual meet
ing Saturday and cle:ted :,iIirers.
Public installation will be held the
18th OF January, after which they
will serve supper.
Christine Kerber and Mrs. Won
Trotha went to Cheyenne Saturday
lor a visit with their brother. Henry
kerber. Jr., who is in the hospital
there. recovering from an operation.
Emmet Rumsey who went To Dem
yer last week to take the physical ex-
animation has sent word back that he
has already been sent to Fort Logan
for training.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Foley, Misses
Amy Simms and Mae Smith, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Haworth we're supper
guests Of c. E. Andrews Saturday.
Miss Rose Durbin left Tuesday for
Anthony, Kansas, where she was
called on account of the illness Of
her sister. Mrs. Frank Jump.
Mrs. Henry Folck left TuesiaJ for
Junction City, Kansas. where she will
visit until after Christmas with her
husband who is at work there.
Oscar Quackenbush left Monday
for visit with his brother in Blhe
Springs, Neb., and with friends in
Omaha and Beatrice, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kalous are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
6h pound boy, Charles franklin,
born the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deal, Mrs.
Arthur Cook and Harry Wecas we're
visitors at the Charles Lewis home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jobbins were
Sterling visitors Monday and Tues
day.
Hobert NJ Cable piano in stock
at Currie's. IS
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
Baptist Church Notes

We will have Christmas service next
Sunday morning and no service in the
evening. Remember Sunday School at
10 a. m. and preaching service at II a.
m. Don't forget the Christmas pro-
gram Monday evening.
FRANK E. GRAY, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1917-12-21
School Notes

Charles l.. McKesson. ex-mayor Of
Colorado Springs, iectured on "Do Your
Task Well No Matter How Small 1t IL"
Monday morning. 1t was very much
appreciated by the High School.
Prof. M. E. Knapp gave an interesting
talk to the pupils of Keota High School
last Thursday in the assembly room on
the value of the boy and girl clubs.