davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-11
WOOD IS
Seed Wheat.

The Seed Wheats which we offer
are from the bet al mot pro-
Glctive crops grown in this state.
Ia addition TO our care in securing
high quality Wheat, we carefully
r,clean all the wheatJ which we
receive, so as TO eliminate impuFi-
ties and the smaller grains; thus
furnishing our customers with
plump, well-developed seed, which
ghould make much larger yields
than wheats ordinarily sold for
seeding purposes.
Write for "wooD'S CROP
SPECIAL" giving full infor-
nation about SEED WHEAT,
OATS, RYE, BARLEY and
other Seasonable Seeds. :
T. w. WOOD g SONS.
SEEDSMEN, = Richmond. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-11
DEWARD

DEWARD
IL % viii be paid for the name Of
any person cutting wire fences or tress-
passing In person or with dog or gun upon
private property on Beech avenue, Alta
Vista.
COMMITTEE.
nov 0-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-11

ENoR SALE,
II A Colt. 3 years old. thoroughly
broken and good driving horse. Price
500. Apply at Sentinel Office, Rockville,
Md.
nov 30-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-11

+ Thoroughbred Shepherd
puppies.
VIM. c. BOND.
X. r. d. 4,
nov 23-2t" Galthersbure, Md.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
RED &FTD 4l-cRfS06&
Surgical prezztnes Report.

Surgical Dressings Report.
The report of the surgical dressings
department of the Grand Forks coun-
ty chapter for May is as follows:
Total number of dressings made
sc, 197-distributed as follows among
the branches and stations:
l Giby.
III 5-yard rolls, 121 3-yard rolls,
1925 SKA congresses, 1.025 AKA COM
presses. 1,4oo 2x2 wipes. Total 1888.
Inkster. H..
/ 400 x4ssconnpresses, 400 2x2 wipes,
t2001ssna11f shot bags, 100. large. shot
bags, 100 packing for front line pack
cts, 20 flannel scultetus, rs triangular
bandages, 10 5-yard rolls, Is 3-yard
rolls, SO many tailed bandagee. Total
1850.
Larimore.
1900 Sx4 congresses, 1926 AKA
wipes, 16 pneumonia jackets. IS tri-
angular bandages. Total 3,076.
University Station. Z
316 bags for front line packets, 2ss
pads for front line packets, 600 pack
Ing for front line packets, 1900 SKA
congresses, 1,843 tampons, 393 APP
- o~A~ ASAA0s ASSA4S VpSOO.
East Grand Forks.
.482 pads for front line packets, 500
bags for front line packets, 500 pack
ing for front line packets. 142 tam
pons, 1900, Sx4 congresses. Total, a.
624.
I. Arichaea's Hospital.
z5o@s14 congresses, $40 packing
for front line packets, Total 1920.
Federal Building.
s4s. bags for front line packets, j.
S27 pads for front line packets, sos
Sx4 congresses, 5.515 tampons, 1904
packing for front line packets. s57
applications IL split Irrigation pads,
"a cotton pads, IL paper backed pads,
8 pneumonia Jackets, 10 many tailed
bandages, 80 AKA wipes, 90 army
sponges. Total 17,17o. :
OF the total number Of dressing.
made t3s.1s7) 2l.25o were used in Dur
allotment Of front line packets for
this month (126o) II articles beine
needed to complete each packet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

rho high isohooI sssenios class. hslda
fpfcn3c yesterday afternoon at Lincoln
Park q the concluding affair ct
reimbursement week. Miss sIe0naAssx. !.
Smith 0f the expreGGaon denalfnienGi
an N1oGa Bryapn of the End4hsbess
pSStsnsnt chApsronsdi the ptcntckers.
Mrs. Lloyd Brandt Of Eldred,
Nina, and Mrs. Florence Butterffald
,of Nayville, who have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. q. Haney during the
Sunday school convention, returned to
their homes last night
Dr.. ana Mrs. H. q. woutat ana
children. Philip ana Ruth, left last
night for Bemidji, whore Mrs. Woutat
and the children will spend the sum,
mar. DR.. Woutat will return after .
few days' visit ct the lake. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

clara johnson, $was5h Montana; Miss
IAlah NcGlinch, Mimic; Miss Emily
Cashpbell, st. Cloud. MINI. NJ Flor.
ooC1 Hughes, Crookatons MIA Emma
NAonpson to N0o1heAdHs 1R16 Ida
q 4lickson, Gratt6n; sNi0NSAn1e Ill.
b City, Mimi: Miss Eva Swehdi-
m&an, Dodge Centre, MINI, i; Miss Kath-
eEdtsT King. PembfnA: Mrs 0eotperN.
Powell, Warren. Mimi; MrA Maxwell
Of the Belmont echool. left last night
for Perry. Idaho. TO join Mr.. Maxwell
+ +
Mrs. Doree Laurent and Miss Anna
Palen of CroolnDton are viz ttotstSh here
48A
The class Of Cordial welcome OF the
;M1thodistsS Sunday school has daghand.
"a llQr5the summer montA4 M will
netsfssume 1meetinssf until heztfAil.
Rev. Thomas II. Gallagher OF the
M. b. church ohiciated at the mar-
.riage Of Miss Minnie Meline and
Lofsren on Thursday. Wit
Jesse were Miss Ida Meline and
'Agard johnson.
The Girls Glee club Of the high
school held a picnic this morning at
Riverside park. The girls went out
to the park In time to cook . picnic
breakfast which was served at Z
O'clock. Miss Blanche Leigh super
visor of music in the public schools,
tchaperoned.
,s'sssa1 \ asstt ati%
EaMrsand Mrs. Arthur Cole havetres
to their home at Lisbon after
the week here with*Mra.t p
M. Cole Of South Sixth street. ss7N,
y = - Ne;
Mrs. Nsylor Of Lardnnore, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. j. Floyd Ste
VEINS. during the Sunday school con-
vention, returned to her homo this
morning. K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Y. ". C. A. 10
LAUNCH SECOND
DRIVE FOR FUNDS

Miss Ada starkweather Of Minne-
apolis. field secretary Of the North
Central division Of the r. w. G. A.
iss on. a. tour OF the state arranging
for Aisseeond Y. W. C. A. war fund
drtvesc Miss Starkweather will visit
making preliminary arrangements for
the drive. When the first campaign
was inaugurated last falle North Da-
kota did not have q state organiza-
ton, and only the city organizations
Of Grand Forks and Fargo had an
opportunity Of raising money for the
fund. -
When the second drive was an
nounced, the committee in charge de-
cided to give all the women of the
state an opportunity to. help and a
part Of Miss Starkweather's work on
her visits to the chapters Is to organ
ize local committees for this cam
paign. sS '"ea-
a committee consisting Of Mrs.
James s.. Cushman Of New York,
chairman Of the war work cuncil:
Miss Mabel Crafty. general secretary
Of the Y. w. c. A.. and Miss Ella
Schooley of the" finance> department,
is now in France, meeting with the
war heads and investigating condi-
tons which will help them to decide
on the amount that they must raise
this year to be able to carry on their
great work. A meeting Of these wom-
en and the war council was recently
held at the home Of President Pom
care in Paris and Mrs. Cushman was
one Of the speakers. This commits
sion has been delayed for some time
on account Of the government asking
them to take charge Of other work
than they had originally intended to
perform, AS soon as the commission
returns to America, a meeting of the
war work council will be called and
then the date and amount Of the fund
to be raised will be announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
CANNING
AND DRYING DRIVE

MISS Christina F1nlayson OF Bot
tineau, unfversity graduate. who
taught domestic science In h James
town schools last year, 10 one OF The
domestic science experts assisting IN
the food conservation work OF the
extension department Of the aGricul-
tural college during the present cam
ming and drying drive.
...North Dakota will be assigned q
quota In this drive" said Miss Fin
layson in addressing Devils Lake
women who are studying to do their
share in canning the 100000 cans
asked Of American ONE this sum-
mer. Last year 500, 900 cans Of vege-
tables were put up. This year three
times as many are needed. The gov
eminent has Communicated 80 per
cent Of the commercial output This
means that each housewife must
supply her own table.
through the country giving demon
STATIONS. Every housewife In the
state will have an opportunity to lear
these experts. 81
But not all will hear them. Exper-
fence during the past aso has
taught the workers that. Consequent
" the women who do attend the lee
lures are deputized to carry the mes
sage on to their sisters. Whenever
the domestic science workers give a
demonstration they assign a terri
tory to the women present and these
women are responsible for every
household in that territory. They
must see that no housewife finds her.
self unprepared, because she did not
know or understand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Mrs. Mae Ruhberg of Cando is
here for brief visit with Miss Helen
Hamilton. Mrs. Ruhberg has been
appointed by the Northern Division
Of the Red Cross as chapter instructor
and in a few days will go to Park
River to conduct a course in surgical
dressings. Mrs. Ruhberg recently di-
rected a course In surgical dressings
at Grafton, where those who COM
pletted the course were Mrs. F. H.
Stevenson OF Edinburg, Mrs. Al Dris-
coll, Mrs. E. A. Copser. Mrs. John
Kelly and Mrs. Thomas Miller, all of
Grafton.
e-..-% X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Glass and Mrs.
Mary Mathie Of Inkster, who have
been in town for a few days, have re-
turned to their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08


Mrs. Harold Carvall of Centralia.
Washinston, who is here visiting her
mother. Mrs. Appelby, will leave on
Monday night for her home. She
will be accompanied by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. N. S. Harrington and her
daughter Ruth Of Superior, Wis. who
are here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Williams, 422 North Seventh
street Mrs. Harrington and her
daughter expect to remain in Wash
ington for the summer.
st. Paurs Social club gave a wen.
attended informal dance last night in
the Guild hall. between 8 and IL
o'clock. Rev. Jonathan Watson and
parents Of several Of the young people
present. c~haperoned.
Miss Hazel Dinnie has returned
from Minneapolis, where she was call
ed last week by the illness and death
ME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ely, Mrs. N. S.
Harrington and Miss Kathleen Will
liams have returned from Crookston
where they spent several days as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lyons.
Mr.. and MRS: Leslie i st,n,on and
Miss Vera sttnson left by motor yes
terday for Minneapolis, to meet Miss
Marion Stinson, who has been attend
ing school at Roanoke, Virginia. :.
Mrs "A. p. Hafvorson. sos Oak
street, entertained pleasantly at her
home yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
Sivert o. Lund. Mrs. Lund, with Mr.,
Lund, who has been roadmaster for
the Great Northern here, is moving
next week 10 Sioux City, Iowa The
guests were a party Of Mrs Lund's
friends and during the afternoon they
knitted for the Red Cross. Mrs. Hal
vorson served refreshments, the table
holding overs for eight
i y q
| Mrs j. N. Egeland Of Bygland, en-
tertained on Wednesday at her home
for her cousin, Miss lima Gunderson
who is visiting at Mrs. Egeland's home
Miss Gunderson has for some year
been maron at the Lutheran. Orphan
home Of Falkland, Washington, and
she is now enroute to her old home
at Manitowac, Wis. Recently Mis-.
Gunderson has visited relatives al
Portal and, Flaxten, and in RuRb,
she visited Mrs. Egeland's daughters
Mrs. F. T.. .Grosvold, Mrs .Hellesvif
and Mrs. J.. Call. :.
The guests whom Mrs.. Egeland en-.
~tertained were Red Cross member,
and they devoted the afternoon II
knitting for the Red Gross. Mis-
Aurora Egeland. Miss valborr War
wurden and Miss Gertrude Olson az
stst9d in serving a wartime" lunch.
con.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
Y. " C. 4. CAMP
STILL IN NEED or
SOME EQUIPMENT

The Young women's Christian asso-
citation camp at Maple Lake is still In
need Of equipment. especially bed
ding, cots. blankets, quilts and spl-
lows Any one who wishes to con
ana ths dofnaati1osns Will BE- called for
Monday afternoon. ref.
The Patriotic league girls are plan
ming on going out. .as soon az the
weather permits. and wall initiate the
camp. A definite program. will be
carried out \daily and the girls are
looking forward too very pleasant
and profitable time.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. e. Hetherineton.
who have been residing at 4o5 South
Firth street. have moved to 1921 UNI
versity avenue.
X X X
Many Of the teachers OF the local
public schools are leaving the city
during the weekend, for their summer
vacations. Among them are the fol-
lowing young women: Miss Bessie
Nelson to River Falls, Wis; Miss Curl
Sand, Emerald; Miss Glynn Sinclair,
argyle, Mimi; Miss Minnette Miller,
Mapleton. Mimi; Miss Beatrice Cam
eron, Sank Rapids, Mimi; Miss Annie
Mcintyre, Buffalo, New York: Miss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08
MISS SHORT GAVE
RECITAL PROGRAM

Paolo Conte Of Wesley conserva-
tory presented Miss Eleanor Short
in her Junior pianoforte recital last
night. at Corwin hall. Miss Kathryn
Harris, contralto. assisted. :
Miss Short is nj Of the talented
students at Wesley, and in her pro-
gram last night gave ample proof
that she is making notable progress
in her studies. Her technique Is adj
equate, and" she evinced particularly
good interpretative ability. The lat
ter was particularly noticed in her
playing Of the Sonata Pathetique,"
Beethoven. where the four move
ments were given a fine interpreta-
ton. Other numbers which Miss
Short did excellently were a waltz
and Dance Caprice Of Grieg:
Drifting" by Friml, and she closed
her program with a Concert Waltz.
op. 80, an Interesting composition by
Paolo Conte, which she played with
fine effect.
Miss Harris gave much pleasure in
her group Of songs. Her voice is Of
attractive quality and is being nicely
trained. and she gives to her songs a
distinctly individual Interpretation.
The numbers which she gave were
Down in the Forest" Ronald: "My
Day" Dichmont; 'Nuthin'" by Car
penter, and 1.-THE STAR" by Rogers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Belden Of Lo-
gan Center are here for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

journals reporting the events are largely partizanl The
answer Is simple. Read ..'rHE LITERARY E
which presents the facts as gathered from IN sources.
with absolute impartiality and ) single eye to the correct
Information Of its readers. Il provides you WITH I'll
shades OF opinion. and makes yyuus both Judge md jury.
Begin reading il to-day and. keep accurately ,;nfosned
on the war and all sother Issues. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-08

TheS great war, the one subject uppermost in all our
rninds, has many angles and side issues. Democrac;es,
even when engaged in a life and death struggle, are
essentially vocal. They love to air their troubles and
thespaper. here and abroad are full Of questionings Of
investigation and Of criticisms Of governmental efforts.
ssntI A0oMasskS.aas5you learn the truth IN such cases. whenSsEKie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
TO OBSERVE BURNS DAY.
Barre Burns Club Will, However, Tont
Down the Celebration.

The time honored custom of observing
the anniversary of the birth of Robert
Burns viii be continued by the Burns
club of Barre this year, as the result OF
action taken at the annual meeting OF
the club last evening. Because of the
war and the requirements of food con-
servation, however, it will be a some
what subdued celebration, and the elab-
crate banquet which has featured the an
niversary in other years will be omitted.
In its stead there will be a luncheon,
followed by the customary exercises and
dancing.
Soon after the subject was opened for
discussion last night, the members of the
club patriotically voted to do its part in
the conservation movement by eliminat-
ing the chief gastronomie features The
anniversary occurs on the evening of Fri
day, Jan. 25, and win be held in the aux
iliary hall in the Worthen block.
The following officers were elected for
1918: President, Hugh Christie; vice
president, Charles Leel; secretary, James
Hogg financial secretary and treasurer,
John McKernon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
NEARLY s1oo, 100000 A MONTH.
Is Now Being Paid to the United States
Fighting Forces.

Washington, D. c., Jan. l0.-The pay.
roll of the fighting forces of the United
States is now nearly Sl00,000,000 a
month.
This sum includes salaries of officers
and enlisted men in the army and navy
serving both in this country and abroad
family allotments and compensation for
certain services rendered, but does not
take into account. family allowances paid
by the government toward the support {
of families of enlisted men under special
field conditions, nor does it include any
of the special compensatory features Of
the military and naval insurance act.
Details of the pay received by soldiers
and sailors and of the operation of the
war risk insurance bureau have just been
by the several departments for
of the public and those re-
lating to the navy were made public last
night by the committee on public mfor-
nation. The others will be made public
later and separately.
The committees statement shows that
in December approximately Sl7 100000
was disbursed as monthly compensation
for the services of some 100000 officers
and men who constitute the uniformed
forces of the navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
PLEADED GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER
Seven Years for Her Part in Kill
ing Little Bradshaw
Girl.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. l0.-Just after tn,
afternoon recess in Caledonia county
court yesterday the case of Mrs. Ettf
May Hicks was taken up and she asked
leave to change her plea of not guilty OF
the murder of Alice Bradshaw on July
last to that of manslaughter. States
Attorney Campbell called attention tc
her weak mental condition and said he
was satisfied to leave the matter Of sen.
tence entirely with the court. Alexander
Dunnett. the respondents lawyer, ad
mitted her mental condition and ex-
planned to the court that the reason his
client had not talked about the case
more, particularly at the time Of the
murder, was because she was afraid of
the kenerson woman.
Mrs. Sarah Isabella Kenerson ia now
serving life sentence for her part in the
murder of the little girl and John Ker-
win, who pleaded guilty to being acces-
sorry after the fact, IL serving a sentence
of from two to five years in states pris-
on.
The court sentenced Mrs. Hicks to hard
labor at the state prison for a term of
not less than seven years nor more than
20 years, explaining that he gave her
this sentence because of her mental con-
dition. This entirely disposes of the
three participants in one of the most re
voting murders ever committed in Gale
donia county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
Is Way Sec. of War Baker
Characterizes EXpedi-
tionary Force
EVERY SOLDIER
HAS EFFECTIVE ARMS
Subsistence of the Army
Has Been "Above
Criticism

Washington, ID. c., Jan, l0.-Amerci
now has in France an army of "substan
tial" size, ready for active service, Sec
retary Baker to-day, told the Senate wa
investigating committee He said tina
arms of most modern and effective kin,
have been provided for every soldier il
France and are available for every fight
ing man who can be sent to France this
year.
The subsistence of the army, he contin.
ued, has been above criticism. While
the initial clothing supply was tenn
porarily inadequate, it is now substan-
tally complete.
Secretary Baker said that the death
rate in our forces in the United States
from mid September to the end Of De-
cember averaged 7,5 per thousand, slight
ly less than could have been the death
rate of men of the same age at home.
Conceding delays and errors of jndg
ment in so vast an undertaking, Seere-
tary Baker epitomized his reply to crit
Icisms in these words: NO army of sim.
liar size in the history of the world has
ever been raised, equipped or trained so
quickly; no such provision has ever been
made for the comfort, health and general
xell-being of an army"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
WILL NOT CHANGE PLANS.
Garfield is to Keep Coal Coming Into
New England.

Washington, Jan. l0.--Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield denied a request by May.
or Hylan of New York yesterday, that
coal moving to New England be diverted
to avert a fahine in New York. He
said that while everything possible
would be done for New York, all eastern
cities would have to share the shortage
caused by December's low production.
The order directing that 500 cars of coal
a day go to New England will not be
modified.
Mayor Hylan called DR.. Garfield over
the long distance telephone and insisted
that something be done to relieve the sit
uation in New York. Shortly after
wards delegation of New York whole
sale dealers called on him to urge a
change in the methods of coal distribu-
tion. They suggested that distribution
be put in the hands of men experienced
in the business, that wholesalers be Ii
censed and that industries not needed in
the conduct of the war be limited as to
supplies.
Explaining last night his reasons for
continuing shipments to New England
even at the expense of other regions.
DIR. Garfield said that it was necessary
to keep New England munition plants
supplied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
ANOTHER $1,000 GIFT
TO BARRE CITY HOSPITAL
Mrs. L. A. Ainsworth of Williamstown
Doubles Gift for the Purchase of
an X-ray Outfit for This
Institution.

AT the monthly meeting of the trustees
of the Barre City hospital last evening,
trustee Frank g. Rowland announced the
gift from Mrs. L. A. Ainsworth of Will
Jamestown of 81 900 to be added to the
fund for the purchase of an X-ray out
fit. This is the second gift of $1,000
made by Mrs. Ainsworth to this hospital
for this purpose, the first 81 900 having
been given last June. The board of trus-
tees accepted the gift with a vote of
thanks and elected f. G.. Rowland. DR..
W. f. Lazell and George N. Tilden
committee to purchase and install an
X-ray outfit at the hospital.
The board Of trustees organized for the
year by electing DIR. NJ. L. Chandler.
president: DIR. w. f. Lazell, vice-p -presi-
dent; James Maekay, clerk; George n.
Tilden, auditor; F. G. Rowland, William
Barclay and b. Lucchini, finance commit
tee; DIR. NJ. L. Chandler, A. C. Moore and
F. E. Langley, executive committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-10
CHURCH SHOWS GAIN.
Barre Presbyterians Heard Satisfactory
Reports.

| Reports read by the several societies
at the annual meeting OF the Presbyteri-
an church last evening showed that the
church has passed through one of the
most successful years in its history. Ev-
| cry treasury had to its credit a good
sum of money as balance for the begin
ming of the new year This in spite of
| the fact that the church was closed dur
| ing the infantle paralysis epidemic,
which, of course, cut off the financial
support. This was partly overcome, how
ever, by an every member campaign,
which brought magnificent returns.
The church through the past year has
suffered the loss of several of its loyal
workers. The net membership, however,
shows an increase. The honor roll of the
church speaks for the patriotism of the
members and adherents.
William Craig was reelected for the
sixth year as treasurer of the church.
William d. Macdonald was also re elect
ed as financial secretary. William Hurry,
who as secretary of the board of man
ayers has served the church for a period
of eight wears, resigned, and his place
will be taken by William Stephen. The
following members constituting the board
of managers were elected: Charles Dun
can, James V. Laing. Kenneth McRae,
Alex Cordiner, w. j. Mcdonald, William
W. d. Macdonald, William
Craig, David Stuart and James Clubb.
Miss Annie Macdonald and A. c. Walk |
er were added to the board of auditors.
John Stewart, who through the severe |
weather of this and other years has seen
to it that the church has been comfortable
for services, again volunteered as janitor
with no recompense.
A rising vote of thanks was given to
I'll church workers, to those outside the
,hurch for their financial aid, and espe-
tally to the local paper for its liberal
allowance towards the furtherance of the
hurch work.
After the meeting coffee and dough
nuts were served by the ladies' union.