davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
Wm Feature Racing.

NIrrIn. 90 I|H Nofiu
uETMEGllT, Aug 1.-THE Creek
county fourth annua fair Co be he'd
uu september 70. a.. IL and Is viii
Io one OF the greatest in the history
OF the fair association. according to
T A. Wilson the president Three
new buildings and mile race track
haVo been constructed Automobile
and horse racing Will be featured
this year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

and that .s how found relief from
pain and feel su much better than /
used fo when / hear OF any EirI
suToriur as dId tell them how
Lydia E rnkhams Vegetable Com -
pound helped mo "--DeHns MartsIu.
g9 Howprs street Nashua. n. IL
lydia D.. iHnkhHm's Vcgctn b q
Compound made from native roots
and h.rHa contains no narcotic or
NlrmfuI drIuG o therefore is "a, per
f.rE fafe remedy 10 give your
daughter. who suffers from such
painful periods as dld Miss Martin.
the frHs.u sn many GIRLS write
lsHn. r.nFwm Medicine Co.
Lynn Mass for advice. ls beca use
f..m their 90 years experience they
have "a store ~ knowledge which IL
IrNrHt bis hr.u'u'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

From May "a To June 80 the Red
Cross cared for $4,000 refugees who
passed through Paris The follow.
Ing articles were distributed 20 these
needy persons. Garments. 2ag,T1O;
shoes. SCAR pairs; food. sss.6
pounds sb.5e9 Yards OF cloth. liz
227 articles OF furniture. and eo.e7s
avticles OF bedding and household
linen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

Ladies ~ oo0 Reward poslUvs'y ruur-
sptss nv Fr.Ai surrsssful honihly' Com
pound En'slv reHsvea so'nt ot the LonFssL
most obstrai. abnormal raars, IN N
dars No harm. pain rr Interference vith
va,s MAJ 81 So Double Strength o. 90
Eahtlst Frss NsUs tnday nr II A.
soutAinrtou Ksnsdy o. lAe hAla sTssh
kansaa Wts- Ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Suffering.

NASHUA. n. III am nineteen
years Old and every month for two
NrIrL ! wa sn-h na-na NM [ wnnIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

Frank J Zwlsrzyk Bruce Bull
gareil and william ZlcEenbaIg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

More than ono hundred recruits
from Texas, Colorado Arizona nui
California haze been AIDED 10 the
lghth depot brigade which orig.
ullb was composed exclusively OF
Tulsa rerIHfranfH trlIe tF Iaftrr.
son iH the only new addition from
The OH metropolis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

which calls Iu mind tbr standing
iukr among unN,rr. who htNH
trained recruits FROM thus, sections
uf oklahoma vnrr. nuuurrr.rH iH
wuro ur lysH uuqIrsI ThrN uy
that every time lh,E give thr COIN
msnd tp y squad uf oklahoma rHuh.
les tI,y uU uNr 90 tu..r heels
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

did not get any fish, but we had lots of
fun. There is a small creek and It
seemed just like sitting down at the
old 'Whiskey Creek at home.
"You often ask what we have to eat.
Well, today for dinner we rac pota-
toes. chicken. striEg beans, pudding
and coffee. We have lettuce and to-
matoes often. For breakfast we have
either cornmeal or oatmeal OF course
at the front we usually get the 'slum.'
as we call it, for every meal. Ii is
stew with meat and potatoes. but you
must not confuse it with the stew we
get at home.
my arm is all healed now and left
dany scar for a souvcnir to take
home. 1t is just as good as ever. l
do not even feel 1t anv more
"How is Kermit coming in school?
Have him write and let ME know how
he likes it and what subjects he is
taking.
II suppose you think ut home that
We ought to be able to write page af-
tor page Of interesting stuR, but hon.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

Pvt. Ernest Schneider, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schneider. left for
Camp Custer. Michigan, Saturday.
Ernest was detailed with the 100 men
sent to Barnes county to help with the
threshing and harvesting. His fur
Tough was extended for few days
visit with his parents.
Mrs. J. H. Lon entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening In honor Of Pvt. 1.
e. Lillegard.
Misses Laura, Anna and Minnie
Void entertained the Young Ladies
Aid Of Betania church last Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss lnga Bakken, who has been
visiting relatives in Dwight and vicin-
ity the past week, returned home on
Monday.
Miss Ruth Guinness and Miss Sylpha
Tweto began term Of teaching in the
Strand and st. John schools, respec.
lively, last Monday.
Mrs. c. o. sandvig and Miss Alma
Tweto spent . few days With Mrs. M.
Buttedal of Wahpeton Fair week.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

estly there is nothing to write. Every
thing is the same each day. OF cous Sc
there are a lot of things we could
write, but?
do not think 1t is too early to write
now. Please send me some cgood
heavy woolen socks for winter, as
have put In one and I know how to
prepare now. Get them nice and long
One cannot buy socks here worth
anything, and what you do buy you
have to pay such ridiculous prices
for. am going to get some mittens
too. Not gloves, but leather ones
with forehnger so I can get woolen
ones inside.
"Well, l must close for today. BY
the time you get this l will be one
wear older and have had my second
birthday in camp. With best Of
wishes to all and love to all, am,
Your son and brother,
Melvin.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
4th Liberty Loan Drive . Huge Sue.
cess In Twp. No. 4S, Abercrombie

Saturday the various solicitors ap-
pointed by the Liberty Loan Chairman
of Richland County sailed forth with
all due enthusiasm for the new drive
They met with great success in all
districts in Abercrombie township.
In the territory east of the Meridian
Road the solicitors, c. o. Sandvig and
c. 7. Paulson were 100 per cent sue
cessful. They succeeded in getting
every man, woman and child in the
territory making a 100 per cent total
distribution for same. F. D. Tonne
and Jens Jensen had the remainder
Of 4s along the Wild Rice River and
succeeded In getting their full quota
although not quite q total distribu-
tion ranging between s5 and SO per
cent. The village was canvassed BY
P. E. johnson and e. W. H\.chinson
The quota for the village was about
100000. while the tosl' subscription
1t the end Of the days drive showed
over ,ls.ooo.oo.
In the south half Of Eagle town.
ship the drive was not 20 successful.
There was no particular reason for
thi. except lack Of enthusiasm. All
the people in this region are the ac-
tual land owners and very few rent
ers, and the solicitors were unable
to collect the whole allotment from
but very few in this region. All Gre
dit is due those who subscribed the
full quota on the first day of the
drive. In fact the first days drive
in this region was so unsuccessful
that the County Chairman detailed
c. o. Sandvig and P. E. johnson to
make second drive on Tuesday, and
at this writing their report Is not in.
However, they have met with more
success and it Is possible this half of
the township will be able to reach
its quota after another days drive.
| Letter from Corporal NJ. G. Olson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Olson Of
Abercrombie. Melvin was wounded
in the arm August 18th and has been
in hospital in Paris for several
weeks, but at this writing is ready to
return to the trenches.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
RED CROSS NOTES

Mrs. H. I. Moe received a letter Of
thanks from one grateful soldier who
had received some Of her knitted ar.
ticles.
Mrs. c. o. Sandvig, Chairman Of the
Abercrombie Surgical Dressing, assist
ed tathe Red Cross booth at the
Fair Thursday.
The school children are busy collec-
ting wearing apparel for Belgian re-
lief. They received q large assort-
'ment Of both clothing and shoes.
The surgical dressing classes will
meet every Saturday afternoon now
in place Of Wednesday 20 - 70 ena-
Bile al the school girls TO attend a.
formerly. Bring your aprons and
caps and 3oin the enthusiastic work
e1s.
The extra call for linsn viii bs In
charge Of Mrs. o. e. Olson ana Mrs. G.
o. sandvig. In order 20 get the sup
plies ready for Saturday shipment the
ladies sre all requested to put In an
appearance at the Red Cross rooms on
Thurslay and Saturday to assist with
sewing and packing these articles
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
Somewhere in France, Sunday,
Sept. Sth, 1915

Somewhere in France, Sunday,
Sept. Sth, 1918.
Dear Folks:
This is dreary Sunday afternoon
as it is raining and cloudy. helped
this morning with dressings and
then went to church at 10:30. We
have church every Sunday.
Yesterday l met fellow by the
name Of Boyle. He has been gone
since March. While away he saw
some Of the old Il Company and we
sat and talked all afternoon.
II sent you copy Of Stars and
Stripes. There may be some interest
Ing news for you. Send it to Irene.
II you want good war stories telling
OF trenches. ETC., get the Saturday
Evening Post. The stories by Pattulo
are very good.
"Wednesday about II Of us went
fishing and had supper along. W.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
(For Last Week)


Miss Minnie Void left Monday for
Mayville, North Dakota, where she
will enter the Normal for the coming
winter months.
Ole p. Haslie was visitor At wah-
peton Monday.
c. T. Paulson is at Steele. North
Dakota, this week looking after some
threshing. -.
A son was born to; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Myron. on Saturday, September
the 29th.
Miss Laura Void leaves this week
for. Fargo where she will begin her
duties as tecaher in the Oak Grove
Seminary.
Mrs. c. o. sandvig entertained a
number Of friends at dinner Sunday
evening in honor of Pvt. I. E. Lille
gard who Is home for a fifteen days
furlough.
Thos. ]. Dowling and F. D. Tonne
transacted business at Galchutt on
Tuesday
DR.. c. A. Durkee of Dwight trans
acted business in the village Monday.
Andrew Strand, who has been Wis
iting friends in Minneapolis the past
two weeks, returned on Friday.
The infant son of DR.. and Mrs. H.
c. Cooper was Christened Bruce Lime
Cooper at Services in the Lutheran
church Sunday.
Franklin d. Tonne spent Sunday
with friends at Fargo.
]. H. Loft transacted business in the
Twin cities Saturday.
Mrs. J. E.Strand and daughter
Moreen, are visiting relatives a,
Menonimee, Wisconsin, this week.
Pvt. I. E. Lillegard of Camp Lewis
Washington, Is spending a fifteer
days furlough attending to his bust
ness interests in the village. 1ngmar
has been placed in the Machine Cur
Battalion and is very enthusiast,
over his new work. His many friend
here wish him all kinds Of success.
Mrs. p. c. Olson Of Wahpeton wa
in the village Monday looking afte
the interests Of the Times.
Mrs. Lars Lodahl entertained th
Betania Ladies' Aid Wednesday of thi
week A large crowd was in attend
ancs at same.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

acted irregularly and frequent head
aches and dizziness made me misefa-
BILE. read Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got some at the Whiting Drug
Co., and used them. They soon pu1
my kidneys in good order and the
backaches left me entirely"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
NJ. Robson had Foster Afilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. =. ADV.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
A WAHPETON WOMAN's EXPERT.
ENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
wahpetoh woman?
You can verify Wahpeton endorse
ment. Read this:
Mrs. w. d. Robson. % First
st.. says: II can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills from experience. My
kidney. were weak and often had
dull, negging backaches and pains
around NJ kidneyA Ny Kidneys
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
A.......AvAslE NEWS

AA.AIIAVAblk NEWS
"The 4tn A,ber,. loan is Aere-Ge,
Busy"
Every AAundred DOLLAR Bond makes
. Hun "nlead' More.
Private barney T,ngeltad, 81. y.
Gilbert A.ugeistad OF ADercrGm0le. ia
ONE for couple of weeks furlough.
Barney is at Camp Dodge and has
been in the northern part Of the state
on q months industrial furlough.
Mrs. c. ]. Monson has been on the
sick list this week. 1t is reported that
she has slight attack of the influenza
but at this writing is improving.
Mrs. Lars Lodahl, Mrs. c. o. Sand
Wig and Miss Anna Lien were fall
shoppers in Wahpeton on Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Borman spent a few
days at st. Cloud visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Viola, who is attending the
Normal there this winter.
Charles w. Crawford has been du.
" installed as hardware man in tht
I. E Lillegard store. Mr.. Crawford
has had q wide range Of experience
in the machinery business and is
fully competent to handle same. He
will act as sole manager Of same in
Mr.. Lillegard's absence on military
duty. y
Narius Strand and Peter Borman
spent few days in the Twin cities
last week. They autoed to st. Cloud
and proceeded by train from there.
c. B. Gray is on the sick list this
week.
F. D. Tonne and c. o. sandvtg au-
toed to Hawley. Minn.. last Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Tolsby.
THURSDAY. October srd, . con.
Private I. 3. Lillegard Of Camp
Lewis. Warrington, returned to his
military duties last Friday after
spe1ll.g . lfteea lays f1rls1oh at
Abs1crombis attending to his business
interests.
CHURCH NOTICE.
Regular services In Abercrombie
next Sunday. Norwegian services At
II 4 N. English services At 8 p. N.
The special meetings have been
postponed on account Of the preva-
lence of the Spanish influenza.
St. Johns Ladies Aid meets at the
home Of Mrs. Olaf johnson on Octo-
Der 18th.
Betania Ladies Aid meets at NJ.
Liland's. Wednesday, October 18th.
Victor L. Peterson, Pastor.
Word has been received of the
death of Private Herman Schmidt at
Camp Custer Saturday afternoon. It
has been impossible to get details of
same except that death followed after
an attack of the influenza. His bro
ther, Reynold Schmidt, left for Camp
Custer Saturday evening and the re-
mains will be brought tp Abercrombie
TOR burial. The sympathy Of the en-
tire community Il extended to the
bereaved parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schmidt Of Enloe. and to the brothers
and sister.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

.oet Rsiay For The 4th L,bsrty Loan"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
RED CROSS WAR
FUND OvERSUBSCRIBED

The exact figures of money obtained
in the Red Cross War Fund drive are
not yet available. However, the mon
ey already turned in in Pennington
exceeds the apportionment, which was
$4,000. The Pennington Chapter of
the Red Cross, embracing Pennington
and the lower end of the county, 'when
all reports are turned in, it is thought
will have subscribed between $4,750
and $1,000 to the Red Cross, If all.
itoWhsfdo as veil as Pennington has
done in the Red Cross drive, the $780, Y,
000, 900 asked for will be easily raised.
Pennington exceeded the quota al
loted her through the untiring efforts
of the solicitors and Junior Red Cross
girls. On Friday night meeting was
held to determine how the drive was
progressing. 1t was found that Farm
ington had not done as much as she
should. Committees were appointed
to re-canvass every one and ask
them if they would not contribute
something more to the Red Cross. 1t
was through these solicitations that
the funds needed to put Pennington
over the top were obtained. The Jun
ior Red Cross girls also helped by
selling flowers on the street Saturday
which netted $50.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
MONDAY CLUB

The closing Of the club year was OBJ
served by the Monday Club with the
annual Club luncheon at the home of
the President, Mrs. F. S. Weber.
change of pleasantries, the following
toast by Miss Winston expressed the
spirit of Missouri womanhood:
Here's to our glorious country,
In all the world the best; @
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
FRED HENSON ACQUITTED

The second trial of Fred Henson,
on the charge of first degree murder,
took place before Judge Huck in the
circuit court here the last of the week.
The trial lasted two days, extending
well into Saturday night before it was
given into the hands of the jury,
which was out only about half an hour
before returning a verdict of not
guilty. ..-. -, 49,,
The verdict was a surprise to many
who heard the evidence that was
produced. A large portion of those
who were present at the hearing were
of the opinion that the State made a
considerable, stronger case than. il did
at TIE previous hearing, which, re-
suited in d hung jury, and therefore
expected either a conviction or at
loast,i another hung jury. - However,
the verdict brought much pleasure to
the family and friends of the. accused.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
LIBERTYVILLE

Planting corn here is the order of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Crow are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Settle, in the
southeast part of this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore visited
relatives near Womack last Sunday.
Mrs. Ponder and little daughter,
Lucille, of near East Prairie visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Wallace visited her sister, Mrs.
LEM, at Cross Roads last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Presnell and
Mrs. Perry McCarver were shopping at
,Fredericktown last Saturday.
Ivan McKinZie Of Pennington is
visiting his grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. A. B. Mckenzie.
P. G. Keith and family attended the
basket dinner at Three Rivers last
Sunday.
d. Burl Porter passed through here
"Wednesday en- route to his farm In
Perry County. W.
u Mrs. E. d. Presnell and daughter,
Mrs. Tomlinson, visited Mrs. Best,
near Pennington, last Saturday. I;
:, Mrs. John Moran spent last week
here with her grandparents, John
Moran and wife.
Mrs. Ballard of Chester, ILL.,, spent
last week here with her son, J. c..
Ballard and family.
Roy Presnell of Elvins spent a
few hours here with homefolks last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Dctring and Mrs.
Van Sickle were visitors in Frederick
town last Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Holmes spent last Sun
day night with home folks.
The meeting at the Christian church
here, conducted by Rev. M. S. Jamison.
of Albany, Mo-, was a great success
in every way. Large crowds attended
to hear the splendid sermons. There
have been six additions to the church,
as follows: Chas. Kiepe, Willard and
Oran Halmes, Consuella Presnell,
Grace Lewis and Edith Martin.
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell and children,
Marguerite and Emma, visited rela-
tives here this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
DECORATION DAY

The question of hpw and when the
lovely and loveable custom of decora-
ting the graves of loved ones had its
origin, has perhaps never presented
itself to many. In this connection
there is bit of history which should
be of interest to all, since the Both
day of May has long been set apart
as a National holiday, which is each
year becoming more and more gen.
orally observed, owing to the loving
and tender ministrations for which
it stands.
Decoration Day had its origin in
Mississippi, in the year 1867, two
years after the clnse of the Civil War.
A Mrs. Stewart Il think that is the
name "a true hearted Southern lady,
having lost two sons in the war, on
the Both day of May, went to the
cemetery on that day with flowers
with which to decorate the graves of
her sons.
After having accomplished the low
ing task, and still having more flow
ers, Mrs. Stewart went to some neg
lected graves of Union soldiers, which
she also decorated with some of the
flowers she had brought for the
graves of her own sons. This touch
ing example of true motherly love,
which can endure all things--and
finally overcome all things-struck
a responsive chord in the hearts of
all who heard Of it. until it is per-
haps the most generally observed of
all the Nations holidays, with the
single exception of Christmas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
MINER KILLED BY
FALLING BOULDER

Newt. Kelly, who for several years
past had been a successful contractor
in Shaft No. a, Federal, was instant
ly killed at about II o'clock last Fri
day morning by having the top of his
head crushed in by large boulder
falling from the back, or roof, of the
mine. Another miner was severely,
though not fatally hurt, by the same
boulder. ''f
Mr.. Kelly was about 40 years old
and leaves , wife and seven children.
While he was not actively employed
in mining, he was always on hand
during the day shift to oversee the
work of his men, and was also US
ually on hand to see that the night
shift were in their places. He was
reliable contractor and enjoyed the
confidence of the company with whom
he had been employed for number of
years,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Dorcass !. Lorenz of Perry
vile returned Tuesday evening, after
a short vacation at home.
Miss Edith Thomasson,, one. of our
former students now working in Flat
River, visited school Tuesday after
noon. Miss Coda Compton of Bonnie
Terre, who has been out of school for
couple Of weeks, called to say she
expected to return and finish her
course shortly.
Miss Sarah Compton, one of our
graduates, is, now working in Ter
home city of Bonnie Terre.
Roy Clay passed the Government
test for .Second-class Yeoman in the
Navy and left for the Great Lakes
training station Tuesday
Miss Hazel MeCarver, who has been
teaching in the public schools of St.
Genevieve county, began work in the
shorthand course Tuesday. TEE
The following began work Monday
morning: Misses Eleanor Pullman,
Nellie Clark, Jennie Carver, Mrs. Amy.
Wells, and Mrs. III. Pease.
Hilbert Thomure writes from ST.
Louis that he has accepted another
position which is I'M the nature of a
promotion as he now has full charge
of complete set of books. faa
It has been definitely decided that
the college will keep open all summer,
this being the first time in its history
that the college offered the opportun-
ity of business training during the
entire year. The increased demand
and urgent need for young people with
this treining .is the cause Of the new
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
STEWART-RINEWALT

Raymond A. Stewart of Flat River
and Miss Maud Rinewalt of Bonnie
Terre were married Sunday, Mr..
Stewart is well known in Flat River
and the Lead Belt, having lived there
for several years. The bride taught
in the public schools of Bonnie Terre
for several years and for the past
three or four years has been teaching
in Indiana. She enjoys wide ac-
quaintance in Bonnie Terre and the
Lead Belt. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
will make their home at the Doss
House on. "a" street in Pennington.
The Times joins their many friends in
wishing for them happy married
life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
ROUTE 6

Emmett Higbee and Mike Thurman
of Washita, left Tuesday for training
camp.
Those who spent Sunday with Del
la and Eva Raby were Misses Lille
and Lizzie Arnold, Mike Thurman,
George and Wesley Burch, Otto Ar
noldi and Murrill Pirtle.
Mrs. Rashel Higbee is spending
this week with her brother, Sam
Woods, and family of Doe Run.
A large crowd attended church at
Washita Sunday and Sunday night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
NOTICE TO POLL TAX PAYERS

Your poll tax is now due, and must
be paid by July l, 1918, or they must
be returned delinquent, after which an
additional charge will be added for
collecting same. You will save money
by paying now, either at the Leadwood
bank or to me. GEO. r. JORDAN,
Road Oyerseer District No. 8.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Church
j. M. Bailey, Minister.

Next Lords day will be observed as
Go to Church and Bible School Day..
1t is earnestly desired that every one
will make an earnest effort to be at
the Bible school and church services.
We will also observe Children's
Day at the morning hour. A good
program has been prepared by the
children. Let us see your smiling
face at these services.