davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
j. 5. WILLSEIzE
SHIPS IN YARDS
Government to Requisition
All Vessels Now Building,
Coethals Announces.

Every ship now building in the
United States will be requisitioned for
the use of the United States and her
allies, Gen. George Goethals told
representatives Of the principal ship
builders Of the country here yester-
day.
There will be no favored nations, {"
the canal builder added significantly.
first"
This means that the small neutrals,
have used 50 per cent Of the ship
building capacity of this country
requisitioned, will be forced to give
up these ships to meet the demands
Of the United states during the war.
The ships Of the Cunard Line. OF
| this country. will also be CONT an
oeered BY the government s4.-7s-l
Loss for NeutraIG.
The decision of the government Is
a distinct gain for the American mer-
chant marine and q corresponding
loss by the nations which have been
building ships here. The loss will fall
particularly hard upon the small neu-
trails, who have already suffered
heavy losses from the submarine sink
ings.
The Scandinavian governments have
already presented claims to the State
Department, asking that the Scandi-
navtan shipping program should be
taken into consideration in view OF
the need for ships to relieve the eX-
! isting food crises. The attitude Of
policy outlined by Gen. Goethals,
means that the needs OF America and
her allies must be considered first, and
then, II it is possible. ships as well
as food will be apportioned 10 the
neutrals when they can be spared.
porations will be commandeered by
the government, Gen. Goethals told
the shipbuilders II is not the intention
of the emergency feet corporation to
operate them IL they are intended for
trade that will beneft this country. A
of the needs Of shipping. and after
the ships have been commandeered
by the government, they will be
turned over, in the case of the Ameri-
can corporations, to their original
owners TO be operated on the routes
assigned them.
Requests ship Survey.
Gen. Goethals asked the shipbuild-
ers to prepare for him at the earliest
possible moment a survey Of the ship
building situation in the country to-
day. He asked from each builder a
statement showing the number OF
ships under way in his yard at the
present time, as well as what his plant
can be made to produce within eight
cen months.
He also asked each builder to fur
nish the corporation a complete list
OF all the material and machinery
needed by them. He said that the
shipbuilding corporation has already
arranged for the manufacture on a
large scale OF steam wtnches. boilers,
and other necessaries.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
THREE BILLION SUBSCRIBED
Kaiser Promises Aid
OF God to Constantine

London. June 15.-In q message to
King Constantine, Emperor Will
helm has assured the deposed
Greek King that your depriva-
ton is only temporary" and that
''the mailed nst Of Germany, with
according to a telegram from
Berne today.
The, Kaiser's message was sent
to one OF the Greek diplomatic rep
resehtatives abroad for transmits
sion to former King Constantine,
says q Berlin dispatch to Berne.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
EIGHT FRENCH SHIPS LOST.

Paris, June 16.-France lost eight
vessels-four Of more than LOO tons.
one smaller ship, and three fishing
vessels-by mines and submarines.
official announcement today.
Six vessels escaped after being at
tackled. During the week 1,034 vessels
entered and J. .015 left French ports.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
WOMAN KILLS MAYOR.

Bluefield. W. Va, June lh.-Miss
Bessie Young today is held by the
authorities. charged with shooting
and killing Mayor Z. z. Carter. Of
Bluefield. According to the police,
Miss Young has confessed. declaring
that she shot Carter because he beat
her mother.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Braza-nsnk, wilson.

Rio Janeiro, June 1S.-Brazil does not
hate any country but Is compelled to
defend the principles Of democracy,
says the reply OF the government to
President Wilson's note Of apprecia-
ton for Brazirs act N breaking with
Germany. The note warmly thanks
the american Executile for bis state
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Conyiets Subscribe $500.

Jeffersonville, Ind, June Elm
mates of the jefferson RefOrmatory
have subscribed S, 800 Of liberty bonds.
The COnvicts saved the money from
compensation given for extra work.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
What a Prosaic De.thi

Sandusky, Ohio. June 15.-Tom BEN
not die with his boots on The man
who had thrilled thousands with his
feats Of daring put his head out Of a
street car window and It was crushed
assinst telephone pole
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
ParaauaY Revolt Likely.

Buenos Aires, June 15.-Dispatches
to Buenos Aires newspapers today
carried rumors Of revolutionary out
break In Paraguay.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Rev. ]. c. Ball Writes
Herald Sunday Sermon

The sermon In tomorrow's Herald
will be written by Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, pastor Of the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets southeast Mr.. Ball was
born in England and came to Phil
adelphia at years Of age. He
received his education in the pub
lie schools OF that city. He at
the Temple University. Before
coming 70 Washington IN 1893. Mr..
Ball was pastor OF the New Beth
lehem Baptist Church. eat New
Bethlehem, Pa,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16

$3.50 to chicage, m. and RetuRp:
valid returning until July a-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
YOUNG MAN

join the Marine Corps and become 4
Soldier Of the Sea-"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

the Women's Relief Corps are being
installed and add considerably to the
appearance of the rooms.
Francis Myott has entered the Kin
dergarten.
The Normal department served hot
lunches to "a children in the Domestic
Science rooms this week.
Honor roll for the Seventh grade,
History English and Geography: Will
fred Larson, Marjory Recnezchek, FL
len Nelson, Hermoine, Robbers, Hilma
Pherson, Idella Jence, Gladys Peter
son, Phoebe Moffat, Marguerite Wake
field, Ariel Whipple, Harold Brown,
Leone Evans, Corenne, Schroeder,
Howard Noble, Doris Gingery.
The following are going to take part
in the dramatic contest: ROLAND Du-
beau, Gilbert Stegner, Byron Palmer,
Aloysius Breher, Esther Burnside,
Martha Barr, Hazel Rosenberger, Id
lu Lamb, Florence Hennemann, Ariel
Whipple, Pearl Smith, Hermeone Rob-
bers, Leone Evans, Lillian Reed, Mar
garet Wakefield, Phoebe Moffatt, Eli
cen Brown, Solomon Dewey, Coreene
Schroeder, Hazel Crittenden and Lii
liam Jacobson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Historic Pawnee Rock,

A short distance north of Pawnee
Rock station, Kansas, is high south
ward facing cliff of sandstone known
as Pawnee rock, projecting as a rocky
promontory from the broad ridge that
forms the north side of the valley
The elements and the hand Of man
says report Of the geological survey
have made great changes in it's size
and appearance since the days when
the Santa Fe trail passed along its
base. Here there were many encoun.
tiers between the savages and the
whites and also between hostile bands
Of Indians, for the place is noted not
only in pioneer history, but in Indian
traditions as well. Names and initials
of many travellers, from the early trap
pers and the ''forty- miners" to the later
army attachments, have been scratch
ed on the smooth faces of the lodges.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

gina Minette, Lillian jacobson, Olive
Minette, Helene Donart, Libby Rene
chek; Messrs. Henry Sauer, VIM. Book,
VIM. Simmer, Arthur Weisner, Frank
Sieben and Everett Lux attended the
X. c. dance at Melrose Monday night.
They returned on the late train.
MIR. AND MRS. E. A. RICHARDS
and Mrs. and Mrs. Sherman F. Strong
entertained Wednesday night at the
Masonic temple. There were about
thirty-five tables of five hundred,
after which there was dancing. A
full account will appear in next weeks
issue.
MIR. AND MRS. V. G. WEDGE EN-
tertained at five hundred last Satur-
day night. There were nine tables.
On Tuesday night they again enter
tanned with guests for ten tables.
INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN IS
sued by the members of the Order of
the Eastern Star for a dance to b
given on Washington's birthday at the
Masonic Temple.
MRS. J. A. DUBOIS, ASSISTED
by Mrs. B. F. Dubois, will be hostess
to the w. N. A. Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 20.
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE BUSI-
ness meeting for February was held
Tuesday, the 18th, at the H. F. Henne-
mann home. There was a large attend
ance. A Lincoln Valentine program
was given after the business session as
follows:
Reading ......... Hazel Rosenberger
Duet :. Bernice Johnson, May Conkey
Vocal Solo ........... Lillian Schaub
Piano Solo 49,. Florence Hennenann
Reading ....... Marie Rosenberger
Piano Solo ...... Charlotte Wagner
humorous Poem $3.50. Donald Lewis
Games and lunch followed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
HYGIENE IN THE BEEHIVE.
The Way Intruders Are Sealed Up In
Tomb of Wax.

The Way Intruders Are Sealed Up In
Tomb of Wax. &.
It has been observed that bees have
a most ingenious and sanitary way of
disposing Of a living creature that may
by accident or design chance to find its
way into their hive. When the intruder
is killed, as killed he must be, whether
he be large or small, the problem arises
how to deal with the body.
If the bees find that it is impossible
to expel or dismember the creature
they will proceed cleverly to inclose it
in a veritable sepulcher of wax. In
one of his hives beekeeper discOv-
cred three such tombs side by side,
erected with party walls like the cells
Of the comb, in order that no wax
might be wasted. These tombs the
prudent bees had raised over the re-
mains of three snails that had strayed
into the hive.
AS rule the bees will, when deal
ing with snails, be content to seal up
with wax the opening of the shell. In
this case, however, the snails' shells
were more or less cracked or broken.
The bees had therefore considered it
simpler to bury the snails entire, and
the bees had further cOntrived, in Or
der that traffic might not be impeded
in the entrance hall Of the hive, a num-
Der Of galleries exactly proportionate
not to their own girth, but to that of
the male bees, which are almost twice
as large as the wOrkers.-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
INTERNATIONAL PEACE.
Plans to Secure It Have Been Tried
For Three Centuries.

Admirable and farsighted plans for
securing peaceful international order
have been before the world for 800
plan, which included liberty of COM
merce throughout all the world, as
early as 1923. Following the peace of
Utrecht, the Able de st. Pierre devel-
Oped his plan, which included media
ton, arbitration and an interesting adj
dition to the effect that any sovereign
who took up arms before the union OF
nations had declared war or who re-
fused to execute a regulation of the
union or judgment of the senate was
to be declared an enemy of European
society. The union was then to make
war upon him until he should be dis
armed or until the regulation or judg
ment should be executed.
Some twenty years earlier William
Pennhad produced his quaint and real
ly extraordinary plan for the peace of
Europe, in which he, too, proposed to
proceed by military power against any
sovereign who refused to submit his
claims to a proposed diet, or parlia-
ment, of Europe or who refused to
abide by and to perform any judgment
of such body.
/ All these plans. like those of Rous-i
seau, Bentham and Kant, which came
later, as well as William Ladd's elab-
crate and carefully considered essay
on a congress of nations, published in
1910, were brought into the world too
soon. They were the fine and noble
dreams Of seers which it is taking CIV.
ilized men three centuries and more to
begin effectively to realize. -New York
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
MYSTERY OF The PLANETS.
Science Cannot Penetrate the Hazy
Wells That Mask Them.

Science Cannot Penetrate the Hazy
Wells That Mask Them.
1t is not known definitely whether
the planet Venus rotates. If it does it
may possibly have life and vegeta-
ton like our own, though we suspect
that it is clothed in eternal cloud. OF
Saturn's rings we cannot say whether
they consist of millions of tiny moons
like brickbats or whether they may be
even smaller still-a veil Of shining
dust.
OF Jupiter we can only say that it is
covered with clouds. though of their
substance we know nothing, and that
according to Professor Lowell and Sir
William Higgins some of the bands
we see on 1t may be riffs in the clouds
revealing the body Of the planet. Lit
tie lines crisscross these bands Photo
graphs Of Jupiter taken at Flagstaff
observatory, Arizona, seem to indicate
that these lines, too, are the upper
clouds Of Jupiter.
But whenever we see planet we see
it badly. Even Mars. the most clearly
revealed Of them all, is constantly OBJ
scured by refracting haze, SO that
even the famous Canals" though
nearly 800 in number, are only per-
ceptible few at a time, and an I'M
skilled observer would probably not
make them out at all.
Sandstorms, sometimes snowstorms,
sweep the surface Of the planet, and
because the winds of Mars are very
gentle and slow moving these occur
rences take long time to pass by. A
snowstorm on Mars-if indeed it was a
snowstorm and not merely a fog-once
lasted three weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Aroused His Susuicions,


A well known business man who was
lately married. says Billy Blair. took
out some life insurance last Thursday
Coming uptown Monday morning. he
was accosted by one of his friends with
the Salutation:
whats the matter, old man? You
look worried
"Well. to be honest with you, am
You know. took out some life insur.
ance last Thursday"
eyes," replied the sympathetic friend.
but what has that to do with the woe.
begone expression on your face?"
swell, the very next day after l had
it written my wife bought new cook.
book. Possibly it's all right, but it
certainly looks suspicious" = Kansas
City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Birds That Sing During Flight.

In reference to recent paragraph
about, birds that sing while flying a
correspondent writes:
'"The cuckoo is fine bird that sings
as it flies, especially when pursued by
angry little birds whose nest it has
attempted TO invade, as l have several
times seen and heard. Then the tree
pipit and whitethroat generally rise
from their perch and fiutter in the air
while singing. besides swallows, if you
count their twittering as song.
have also seen and heard missed thrush
and blackbird sing while flying, but
only very rarely."-London Mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
VOTE TO SUPPORT PRES. WILSON
Three Large Mass Meetings Held in
Minneapolis Rebuke Mayor
Van Lear.

Minneapolis, Feb. 12.-More than
1000 persons who jammed three big
mass meetings voted unanimously to
stand by President Wilson.
The passing of resolutions pledging
loyalty to the United States followed
speeches in which Cyrus Northrup,
Geo. Vincent of University of Mime
sofa, Maria Sanford, Ell Terrence, for
mer commander in chief of the G. 4
R.. Rev. James E. Freeman, Rev. J. f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

Bushnell, w. A. Campbell and J. D.
Williams took part.
The, main meeting was arranged at
the Auditorium by the newly organic
ed Minneapolis Loyalty league follow
ing the announcement of Mayor Van
Lear that ne was for peace and would
not stand back of President Wilson.
Van Lear's faction held a meeting at
the Auditorium Saturday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Its Value to Him.

Has your college education been of
any practical value to you?''
"YOu bet it has! If it wasn't for my
experience in track athletics I'd have
to leave my house five minutes earlier
every morning in order to catch the
1885," replied the commuter.-Michigan
Awgwan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
SCHOOL NOTES

Visitors during the week: Miss Bar
tholett of Foley, Misses Mossford and
Collins of St. Cloud Normal.
Fay Cooper inspected the work OF
the Fifth and Sixth grade music
classes on Monday and pronounced it
satisfactory.
Valentine boxes were placed in sew
eral places of the lower grades which
were greatly enjoyed.
The flags presented to the school by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
A Roast Resented,

Il always try to attend to my own
business" said the self approving man.
That's jes' what folks are talkin'
about" replied Farmer Corntossel
''Tendin' to your own business amt
what we 'lected you to the legislature
fur."-Washington Star
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
MRS FANNIE FRENCH MORSE

MRS. FANNIE FRENCH MORSE,
Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Whipple, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Booker and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Harrington acted as hosts at the
dancing party in the Administration
Building of the Minnesota Home
School for Girls on Saturday night.
The dancing began at half past eight
and continued until shortly before
midnight. The decorations and the
programs were in red and white.
Frappe was served during the evening
and a light supper at midnight. Those
who attended the dance were Misses
Belyea, Carson, Blehert, McLain, Ma
honey, Greiner, Leech, Rosenberger;
Messrs. Ed. Hansn, Walter Bradley of
Minneapolis, O. E. Stephl, L. Ryan OF
Little Falls, Grove Wills, Carl Gin
gerry, H. Ripen of st. Paul, H. j..
Schopf, J. R. Burlington, Harold Con-
eeua and M. Schwartzbauer.
MISSES NELLIE SIMMER AND
Florence Vogel were hostesses at a
progressive cinch party Monday eve
ming at the home of Miss Simmer.
There were four tables. Refreshments
were served at eleven-thirty, after
which the guests played games. Those
who were present were Mrs. B. A.
Vogel, Mrs. Lloyd Kandell, Misses
Maggie Rauch, Margaret Unger, Ce-
Gil Diebel, Helen Thielen, Mayme
Schwartz, Marie Kleinschmidt; Messrs
M. Schwartzbauer, Jos. ART, Gregor
Schlichte, Aloysius Diebel, Alphonse
Bentfeld, P. Dillenberg, o. P. Harren,
and Alphonse Vogel.
MRS. F. B. NUTTING, MIR. AND
Mrs. John McGibbon and Supt. and
Mrs. M. D. Aygarn and w. o. P. Hills
dale were the reception committee at
the second of a series of informal
dances to be given by the Masonic
Building association during the win
der, Friday. Dancing began at $3.50
and continued until twelve thirty.
There were about forty couples on the
floor, while several who did not care
for dancing played cards in the re-
oeption room. The music was fur
mished by the Caughren Theatre Or
Ghestra.
MISS ALICE MOSSFORD ENTER
tanned Saturday afternoon in honor OF
her sister, Miss Frances Mossford of
st. Cloud, who spent the week end
with her. There were three tables Of
bridge. The guests were Misses Ber-
nice Severinson, Agnes Lynne, Pegalia
Kosmoski, Florence Sharkey, Helen
Rich, Mildred Severinson, Irene Tullos,
Ora Conley, Marie Whitcomb, Marian
Collins of st. Cloud, Marian Reming-
ton and Helen Acomb.
ON MONDAY MRS. GEO. RIOS
enberger was given a farewell party
at her home by ten of her friends.
Light refreshments were served at
five o'clock, after which the guests
left, wishing Mrs. Rosenberger pros
perity in her new home. AS token
Of their well wishes the ladies present
ed her with an appropriate gift. Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenberger leave this week
for Nebraska where they will live.
IN HONOR OF HER FRIEND,
Miss Julia Bartholet, of Foley, Miss
Alice Quigley entertained Saturday
afternoon. There were two tables of
bridge. The guests were Mines. H. T.
Austin, B. F. Dubois, A. F. Moynihan,
n. d. Aygarn, E. E. Compton, and
Misses Annabel Erwin, Winifred Coop
er and Mary Maybury
MESSRS. and MINES. ED FETT-
gather, George Bergman, A. j. Cir
ard, Frank Schwartz, Geo. Sieben, Ben
Dicks; Misses Hilda Rosenberger, Re
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

FOR RENT-Two we'll improved,
thoroughly tiled quarter sections; also
one improved 50O-acre stock farm; all
close to Sank Centre. Cash or shares.
Investors Security Association, Sank
Centre. 34-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

THE ANNUAL DANCE BY THE
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORES-
TIERS WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE
CITY HALL VALENTINE NIGHT,
FEB. IA. YOU ARE INVITED.
TICKETS TO DANCE $1.0O. GOOD
MUSIC. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

SIX PER CENT INTEREST-Ten
or 20 years to pay. We are loaning
money on this attractive plan. Sc
cured upon first-class farms; pre-
payment privileges. Don't fail to see
us before you place that loan. We
can save you money. Prompt service.
Investors Security Association, Sank
Centre. 34-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
WANT COLUMN
CENT A w0RD-NOTHING
UNDER IS CENTS-TELE-
PHONE NO. 200

FOR SALE-One complete thresh-
ing outfit and one Overland roadster
automobile. Call or write Hultgren
Bros. 33-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15
Unkind.

"a fool and his money are soon
parted"
yep. Who got yours away from
you?"-Det-oit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

HAVE started saving plant one
mile north of Long Bridge, on the
Bjorklund farm, and am prepared to
saw wood and lumber, and will also
have lumber, wood, slabs. and pole
wood for sale at very low price
John Danielson. 28-3S-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

TALKING OF COAL-WE DON'T
SACRIFICE QUALITY TO SAVE A
PENNY. BUT WE GIVE YOU
QUALITY AND YOU SAVE THE
MONEY JUST THE SAME. G. HILL
LERUD & co. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-15

Venice became a maritime power In
1853. In the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries she was mistress Of the seas.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-19
Canyon Side

Mrs. Buck was on the sick list the
first of the week.
Marian Oliver of Arcadia visited
Canyonside church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shimmin spent Sun
day at the McCabe home.
Joe Bolan visited at John Thomas
Sunday.
Mr.. Roberts took twenty Boy
Scouts on a camping trip this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Goatley went to
Hot Lake sanitarium last week for a
short rest.
Ben O'Harrow and family spent
Sunday at Blue Lakes.
Yves Milton was Introducing his
sister in Canyonside who recently
arrived from the sound.
Mr.. and Mrs Burkes visited with
the Adams family Sunday.
Mr.. Ralston's daughter and hus-
band came Saturday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Coop's baby.
who has been very sick with typhoid
fever. is on the road to recovery
Mrs. Coop was formerly Miss Ada
Shimmin.
Mrs. Groves and little girls drove
10 III + d lis SUNDAY TO NlSlt Mrs.
Groves. who is in the hospital. She
is very much better. Mrs. Groves
mother just arrived from Colorado
and will stay at the Groves home
for a while
Wheeler O'Harrow is having a
large tank put up for storage water
from his we'll
The canning demonstration at
Mrs. Daggett's Tuesday was we'll at
tended and many valuable points
were received by the ladies'
Has anyone seen Bert Shimmin's
new auto? He was seen with a lady
friend the night before the Fourth.
II certainly was unique.
Two little Canyonside boys recent
ly had occasion to hear considerable
motor talk. Shortly after, while
they were helping their mother pick
over gooseberries, a very tedious job
as all know who have tried it, when
all at once one threw himself back
with a big sigh and the other said.
What's the matter? Did you kill
your engine?
Getting about time for that an
nual church picnic.
Many Canyonside church members
are delinquent in attendance. Bet
ter get next TO yourself
good attendance and interesting
meeting was reported at Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening.