davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
To Spend Winter Here.

A few Weeks stay in Mena has
convinced f. M. Heinbaugh of Sup
erior, Wis, this is a god place to
spend the winter. He had planned to
return hcme after looking after his
interests here in the Standard Ore
Company, but conditions suited him
so well he has decided to finish the
winter in Mena.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
win Develop Own Claims.

A. Faulkner, living near Hartley,
was in Mena this week purchasing
mining supplies. He and others in
his neighborhood are planning to de-
velop mineral claims they hold in
the vicinity of their homes. They are
located 28 miles from Mena but ave
fair road over which to haul ores
to Vandervo0rt. Mr.. Faulkner be-
lieves they have some rich mangan-
ese on their claims.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
Advises Cooperation.

B. F. Forrestal of Duluth, Mimi,
president of the Standard Ore Com
pany, who has been in Mena investi-
eating conditions in the manganese
field, returned to his northern home
Thursday Before leaving Mr.. For
restal expressed himself as well
pleased with the outlook for the
Mena field, but declared there was
one thing lacking that was essential
to the success Of the mining indus
try here. That one thing lie desig-
mated as "co-operation." With the
proper spirit of help between the
homefolks and the newcomer, the Du-
luth man asserts, The Mena field vii
be one of the greatest known.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
Rural Route May Be Abandoned.

\, mere is a possibility that route
no. Z, covering the country west and
northwest of Mena will be abandoned
because OF the poor roads. The carr
~ y. !. anderson, has resigned and
an an examination to select another cav ,,
rier is to be announces j0.,'er - .a car
future. 0ea IN the neav
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
Petition For Road.

A petition is being prepared to
condemn by court action a portion
of the right Of way required for the
Smoke Rock road With legal ap-
proval the highway into the man.
ganese district will become a public
and not private road.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26

Zurich, Dec. 23-The Ebert gov
ernment in Berlin is reported to be
faced with another crisis through the
resignation Of the minority members
of the cabinet.
Political circles in Berlin, another
report says, are agitated by a rumor
that General Groesner, who succeed
ed General Ludendorff as chief quar-
termaster general, has threatened to
seize Berlin with troops that have
remained faithful if order is not re-
established there shortly.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
Cotton Back to 80 Cents.

Cotton sold for 80 cents on the
Mena market Friday and Saturday
A number of farmers who have beer
waiting for the advance brought in
their bales and sold at the increased
values.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
BOlSREV|KI ARMY
TO ENTER GERMANY
One Million Prussian ''Reds" Said to
Be Preparing to Invade and Con-
quer Germany-Already are
Into Poland.

London, Dec. 25.-0ne million
Russian Bolsheviki are marching
westward, in direction of Germany
This amazing news was given TO
London today. The authority for it is
Lord Northcliffe, publisher of Lon
don Times and Daily Mail.
The reds have invaded Poland, ac-
cording to today's report, and the
Poles are fighting against this vio-
lation of their neutrality. French
troops have been sent to help Poland,
is another report. The situation may
develop into open war between the
Bolshevik government Of Russia, and
the western allies.
It Is said that the Bolshevik object
is to go to the assistance of the Boil
sheyik in Germany, where they are
known as "Spartosides" and are head
ed by Karl Liebknecht, the extremist
who spent most of his time in prison
during the war.
Even if the violation of Poland,
which lies between Russia and Ger
many does not bring war between the
Bolsheviki and the allies, it is pre-
dicted in London that war would fol-
low if the Bolshevik gained control
Of the German government. In such
an event it is probable that the Boil
shevih would refuse to make any
amends for the things Germany did
during the war. The allies are deter
mined that Germany shall make full
amends.
That would mean a renewal of the
war with the Bolshevist of Germany
and Russia leagued against the DEM
ocratic nations.
Russian Boisheviki already have
turned against nations in eastern
Europe that do not accept the BolsAe-
vik program.
There are well proved stories that
guns and munitions left by retreating
Germans and Austrians have been
seized by Bolsheviki troops and used
to subdue Polish and Ukranian patri-
OTIS.
Similar scenes of piIlage and mur-
der have been enacted in the Baltic
provinces, inhabited by Lithunians,
Let's and Firms.
London dailies carry stories Of
Bolshevism in Turkey and Bulgaria.
Moderate socialists seem supreme
in Austria. Hungary appears to be
more settled than any other Of the
former Teutonic allies. But the Boil
shevik are sending agents and propa-
ganda into these countries and striv-
ing to uproot provisional govern
ments which overthrow the Hapsburg
dynasty.
Premier Lenine, of the bolshevik
government, has recently been quot
ed as boasting ne could raise an ar
my of three million men.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS RED CROSS
ROLL CALL EXTENDED
NJ. Martiny, County Chairman Re
ceived Orders to Garry on" to
December 30 Inclusive.
/. Martiny, chairman

M. Martiny, chairman of the
Christmas Red Cross Roll Call in
this county, received a message Tues
day instructing him to carry the work
on up to and including Monday, Dec
ember 80. Mr.. Martiny at once
sending out notices of the change to
all workers over the county.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
What Will America Do?

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 24.-Bol-
shevik agents here believe America
holds the balance of power in COM
ing contest between bolshevist east
tern Europe and democratic western
Europe.
One Of them approached when I
was incarceration with some Swed-
ish politicians (socialists) and asked
this question point blank:
when the bolshevik overrun Ger
many and threaten France and Italy,
will American troops join the British
and French to help drive them back7
That Immediately started hot dis
eussion in which it was clear that the
Swedish liberals as well as the bolshe-
Wiki from Russia, consider America
will be the deciding factor.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
Tulsa Man Inspecting Work.

John I. Blair of Tulsa arrived in
Mena Thursday to inspect the work
being done on his manganese claims
near Standing Rock.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
Rules and Regulations Furnished

The work of compiling the rules
and regulations for the Mena-Polk
Polk County Mining association has
been ended and the laws as agreed
upon will be printed in book form,
just as soon as possible.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26

Mule and wagon for sale. New
Springfield wagon and wagon har
ness, also good mule. Edwin B. Cox.
1901 -3w52-1
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1918-12-26
CONGRESSMAN IS
HELPING Miners
Representative From Mena District
Has Sought Aid From President
Wilson, Congress and Lesser
Officials.
(By Robert M. Berry,

The Mena manganese field is for
tunate in that this district is rep
resented in congress by one who is
willing to take an active part in pro-
tecting the rights of the mineral
producers.
Aid on behalf of the manganese
men has been sought from President
Wilson, Congress, the Interior De-
partment, the War Industries Board
and lesser officials by Congressman
Otis Wingo. The activity of the
Mena representative has been such
as to receive commendation not only
from the mineral producers them
selves, but also from The Manufac-
turer's Record, a publication that is
also making a fight to see that JUS
tice is done the men who answered
the governments plea for help in
the production of minerals.
That Congressman Wingo is still
engaged in looking after the rights
of his constituents is evidenced by q
recent letter he sends The Star
from Washington, and in which he
says: mo practical amendment has
been agreed upon to the war miner
ais bill, and cannot say what will
be done.
Personally, / have told the pres
ident, the Interior Department and
War Industries Board what / think
Of our moral obligation to the men
who responded to the call of the gov
ernment to increase the domestic
production of manganese.
Whether or not we can get the
administration and congress to rec
ognize that obligation sufficiently to
carry out the war minerals act is
very doubtful"
The congressman also tells of at
tending a meeting in Secretary
Lanes office where he proceeded to
tell the consumers just what !
thought of their selfish attitude with
reference to the small producers" !"
Manganese Rails Outwear Others
While in Mena this week B. F. For
restal of Duluth, Mimi, related an
occurrence which proves the value Of
manganese in the heavy traffic on
street railways. In his home city
there is certain intersection of the
streets car lines where the traffic is
extra heavy at times. For years the
company has been forced to take out
the rails at this intersection two or
three times year, the ordinary steel
wearing out quickly. An experiment
was made by using rails containing a
high percent Of manganese and Mr..
Forrestal stated the rails laid four
years ago /are still in use at this in
tersection and are showing less wear
after that length of time than did
the ordinary steel used only few
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TO CELEBRATE DAY

The Society Of the Sons OF the Tevo-
sution In the State Of Virginia and the
Virginia soclety, Sons Of the Am eri-
esn Revolution viii celebrate Tsbru-
AIRY 20 this year I'm a real patriotic
farhion. They wtIl unite fin a Joint
Yneefi~g after their business meetings
have reen held
TIE joint meeting wifi ne held in tn 8
Roof e~nrdeu Of the W@Etmoretaud club
ct O'clock Of that evening. TO which
fs~e reen issued invitations 10 the
French and British ana some Of the
American officers now stationed at
Camp Lee. also to the British and
reiffan ronsuls and TO Governor
syewtmoreiand Davis The room will
he decorated with flags Of the several
nations
Several short addresses wifi be made
and buffet supper VIII be served
II Is desired that this shall he q
Snenscrabl@ occasion, Tnc officers OF
rae two societies are Us follows:
Virginia Society. Sons Of the Amer
SCAR Revolutfov---Arthur p Clarke
president; Henry r. Pollard. r.. r.
Emerson. Norfolk. and Dr George
-.oss. Independents; William Il
Crawford. secretary. treasurer and
registrar; James Branch CabeYi. his
ecffan' board OF managers consists
Of the officers and DIR. Joseph A
White. Capt John Lamb George r
Crawford. Col, Jarnas r. Branch
phfltp 81 George Cooke and Lieu
ftrsnt-Comfnsr der George Cole Scott.
Society Of the Sons 81 the RevoIu.
fion In the State Of Vtrginfa-Herhert
VI Jackson. president; Or Chas r
Robins and Col. Mann & Valentine
vice presidents; Robert A Lancaster
Jr.. secretary; Dr Greer BauEhran
treasurer, r.. Rsv NJ Randolph.
chsnlain. WIN CLAYTON Terrence
segissrs-r. Capt wm Gordon McCah he.
historian, board Of MARC were CONSISTS
OF Fl. ". jackson Judge z G. Scott
fseo. BRYAN r.. A Lancaster. n. rr
Treer Eaugnmsn YIN. e. To~rerre
Jlr. r. r.. McTIwsfns r. Randolph
Williams ard Thomas =, Scott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
FRrDr2 rt"yszpRrs STATE
NJ N7wAT..

Especial 70 Tss Richmond virxirfan ,
FTAdsrfck~burg. Va. Fth 1s-0n
MONDAY evening the v7arrn Hawaiian
PLAYERS and singers gave delightful
coneert in th@ auditorium OF Russell
NeN to lar~e avf enthusiastic audi
ence The T1a~at3sn Kroap s. a1-avs
@nfhn stsstioa|l9' received IN the norm al
school
This Faculty commencement commit
tee appointed by The president at q
recently Tsc"ltv meeting has begun ac~
tive plans FOR the several features Of
the 1sts commencement The commit
tee this year 's COMPOSED At Misses
Fecries Houchins. Keller. Cannon.
WsHtsr Campbell and Mr.. Cook
Daring ire week Of February fsss
tire assem- bly, exercises win Include
sarne Of the features emphasized In tt a
movement fer liz national week ~
song Or Thnr@day evening Of NEXT
week Miss Keller. ~ the music depart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
LADIES! llARnEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Tee Gwandula's Sage Tea end Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody WiU
Know

The Use o. Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to It's ma
tural color dates hack TO grand
Suother's time. She Used # n keep
her hair beautifully dark glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took
on thai dull. faded or atreaRet an
pesrarce. this simple ruixtlre was an.
piisd with won6 erfu! effect
But brewing al home fs muxsy an I
out -of date. Nowadays, BY asking 81
say drug store For bottle ~
swyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" vcu will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addition
~ ether ingredients. which can he
dFr@nded upon to reFt1re natura
sscr!o- ard beauty 10 the hair
A well known downtown druggist
oays il earkens the hair so nat.ivaHv
md eeenly that nobody ran tell r has
/ bsen applied You simply dampeu "A
UrcnRe or soft brush witf II ana draw
this Through your hair. taking on,
etrand at q time Ky morning the
I 9ray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. II become rs
beautifully dark ans glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Suipnur Com
4 pound In a delightful toilet requisite,
4or those who des.re more youth eul
4 Apreal ance- Il Is not intended f5t
ne cure. utilization or prevention Of
4 N1DtAse. ADJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
BAPTISTS HAVE DONE
GREAT CHURCH WORK
Donations For Henevolencc Alone Is
piacsd at 100000 For Year,
Council REPORTS
THREE NEW CHURCHES.
Asrraber~Eaip Embraces 10000 Com
nunicants, with Sunday School
Membership OF 10. F'do-- richmond
Ccssege 10 launch Campaign,

". y. Duke. chairman OF the exc e.
sstsya COMMITTEES. has submitted hi
annual report 70 the Baptist counta
OF Richmond and the ~fcinity.
The council Is an "a ed organic
sson embracing n membership or 20
0ec communicates. In tr~se ehurches
last year there were ever 1000 6sp
ftxrs ana r,arked g~0w+h along all
Tires. Richmond Bsptssts gave la
year fer beroroleaces 10 rou.d nam
hers 500. Geo and tor home purpoee
$4,000. The average s1fts Per cap
tia OF Richmond Baptlsts ~ $lG
There are fssooo EuT1ay school a.
tandanta.
There hare been three new Ba7t5st
churches organized within the Jas
year or Sc namely Ginter parl
SCOTS addition and Oakwood. There
In mother ir prospect OF erection al
shis time. the one on Fulton Hill. Be-
sides this the ger are4 secretary, Rev.
c. g. Arendaa. is or the dsld con-
stantiv looking after dauomtnstiousl
interests Of Al sorts,
This organization win foster in
every we possible the great Rich
rson6 college campaign soon to he
launched ir Richmond,
The officers ~ this organization are
A. W. Patterson. PRES. dent; r ~
Long, vice president; A r Spots
correspond secretary and Rev G.
m Are-dan, general secretary Rap
fist headquarters are Maintained o.
the tn I'd f'oor OF the Merchants ~
t.cnai bank building. where o corr
retsnt cffce secretary is constant
on hand 70 give Information and ar
Hts+ in co-oydlnating the interests o..
the denomination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17

ment. will hold national song GER
vice, TO which the public Will be In
vttsd.
The school cataiox for 1918 wl3I con-
tain fuli.iist OF the former graduates
Of the Fredericksburg Normal, Alpha
beticaily by wears
The majority Of she students Of the
school have visited the site Of tho
Fair outh bridge. which was swept
away by the ice foes Of Tuesday night.
Tire Reported Stolen
Ben Tnglcberg 28 North Seventh
street, reported last night that O. tire
and rim had been stolen from hia
car while 1t was standing In front
of st. Eliza heth's hospital about 3 90
p. st. Police are investigattn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17


W
he
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-20
THE WOMAN'S OVERSEA
 HOSPITAL, U. S. A.

The first "all womans hospital" unit to go to the front left for France about Feb. 18th. This uit which has been established as two fifty bed hos pitals, one in Aisne region, 12 miles back of German lines, and the other at Mont de Maison, near Bordeaux, has been equipped by National Amer ican Red Cross and its maintenance backed by National American Woman Suffrage Association The unit was formally accepted by French govern ment in July after having been of- fered to the United States, which re- luctantly declined it. Women are not eligible to the U. s. Medical Reserve Corps.
 The director of the unit is Dr. Caro- line Finley, who has been in France since last November. The units per sonnel includes ten doctors, surgeons nurses, clerks, dietitians, pharma- cist, mechanicians, chauffeurs ana plumber-all women.
 Women's clubs are showing an ln- terest in this hospital unit. The ooi' ony Club of N. Y. City has donated motor truck; the Sorosis has gwen $2,600 ambulance to celebrate us ili' tieth birthday; Civitas, large Brook lyn club, has presented another am' bulance~to the unit.
 The French government asked TOT the hospital particularly for its ciVn ian population, especially its wome', and children living in the devasta'eu areas of France and practically wl'n, out any sosrt of medical aid m ias' four years-but the first diVislon rived in a crucial time during the pe ginning of the present drive Tn Nof.n .,, ern France. so is now filled wl'i allied wounded and the southern no' pital at Bordeaux is looking ai'e' 5000 refugees from Arras ana wo'' ed besides. ,.,.
 Miss Josephine Miller of hi.ll ~, Rock, spoke in behalf of this hosp''S' q, here yesterday at Red Cross wolA room and among the few women p,es s ent a contribution of fifty-fve ooi''-' was raised. Any one desiring to cor, l. tribute to this hospital may oo ~ through Mrs. J. M. Pittman'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-20
Stopped Children's Group Cough

"Three weeks ago two of my chil. dren began choking and coughing, and I saw they were having an attack of croup," writes Billie Mayberry, Eek ert, Ga. "I got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and gave them dose before bedtime and soon their cough stopped and they fell asleep. Next morning their cough and all sign of croup was gone" Foley's Honey and Tar is standard low-priced remedy for colds, bronchitis, la grippe coughs. Hesterly Drug Store. 5
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-20
HE CAN REST FINE NOW

q suffered greatly from kidney I5 yFair. air. bladder trouble" writes Y, ,, D. oniatroit bank, 55 Grand River Ave. W. peo ssven Mich. Had to get up SIX or Kid times during the night. Foley % and I ney Pills have worked wonders {. a med- can recommend them as the ut,: 1es' sterl- , icine | have ever taken" rms Sse s'atic ing family remedy relieves rheui,,nu ,a,,s. pains. backache, stiff joints, sore iilid r;d- cles. and other ills attributed to to N. 4 nev trouble. Hesterly Drug otoi''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17

4. Reading-Florella Mitchell.
| 5. Song-Battle Hymn OF Repub-
III 6. Reading MIR. Sherrod
L After this rendition, Judge Bean
II Mr.. Roscoe Wilson spoke in be-
Ih! of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
+. Isum, Mrs Markle and children
and rs Hamlin were visiting in Lo-
renzd\ pnday
Mrs. Runt who was hurt in a run
away laS week is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
Miss Pearl Lambert was visiting
her sister, Mrs Mitchell, Saturday
hight
Mr.. and Mrs B. Sherrod were in
Rails Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Burford and Herbert Martin
were in ldalou Saturday night
Mrs Powell and Mrs. Norris were
guests Of Mrs. + S. Kelley Friday az
ternoon.
Mr. Worthington has returned
from Wichita. Kansas, where he went
with car Of cattle.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Holt and fam
lily were in Lubbock Saturdya aft
ernoon
Mr. Edgar Ross and family were
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs Blackwell
Sunday
Sunday evening the young people
Of Idalou met at the school house for
the purpose Of organizing b Y ?
U. Mr. Lasater called the house 20
order after which the following off
GERS and committees were elected
Mr.. Bud Lambert, President Miss
Amanda Bean. vice president
Miss Viola Robinson. Secretary and
Treasurer.
Miss Folrlla Mitchell Mr.. Horace
Richards and Miss Sybi Weaver. pro.
gram committee and Miss Viola Rob
nson, Miss Pearl Lambert and Miss
10y Kelley, social committee
Everyone is invited to the meet
ngs each Sunday night at $3.50.
The Idalou singing society will ren
Ter the following program Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 90
Chorus Misses Robinson, Kelley,
Zeal. Bean Martin and Weaver.
Quartet-Misses Martin and Wheel
n. Messrs. Hutson and Sherrod
Chorus Mesdam.s Frank Ross.
Powell, A. G. Ross, and
Messrs Kelley and Wheeler
Quartet--Messrs Hamlin, Powell.
Husson and Turner.
Duet--Mr. Herbert Teal and Miss
Ola Teal
Quartet-Mr and Mrs. Motley, Mr.
md Mrs. Evitt.
Quartet-Messrs. Herbert Teal,
dds Rush Jim Gassaway and Hor-
zee Richards.
Thursday night, Oct. "a, the Ida
gu Social Centre will have the fol- |
owing program after which new Of. |
icers will be elected.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17

The fire chief Of Lubbock fire de-
partment wishes W TO state that a
few good volunteer firemen are need
ed in the Lubbock fire department.
The company is badly broken up on
account Of so many Of the boys hav-
ing been called to the army and other
government works. and their places
must be filled in order to keep the
department up to the strength that is
required to do effective fire fight
ing. II you are able bodied and will
ing to do your bit toward the safety
Of the town against fire, we hope
that you will report to the chief l..
II. Simpson at once. that the vacan-
cies may be supplied
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17
NEWS ITEMS or IN
TEREsT FROM iDALOU

Sunday night. Oct. q. quite crowd
assembled at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. c Morris 10 engage in sing.
ing Badger Lake. Canyon and Acuff
had representatives among the Idalou
singers.
Monday Mr.. Hutson sent out ear
loaded with baled stalks.
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Halsey
was at the school house that she
might get the canning club girls start
ed on their years work.
Mr.. Palmer sent out car load of
baled feed this week
Mr.. Lee Bowers is one Of the first
victims Of the Spanish Influenza in
the Idalou community.
Clyde Logan went home Tuesday
afternoon at recess on account Of a
severe headache. He is much i'm
proved now, however. and is able to
be at school
Owing to car trouble which pre-
vented farther travel Mr. J. X
Burks spent Wednesday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Morris
Wednesday night, Oct. o, 1918. the
stork passed through Idalou and lef'
fine baby boy at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. f. S Kelley in care Of Mr.
md Mrs Jot Fincher.
The Idalou Red Cross met Friday
1fternoon, Oct IL.
Rather late in the afternoon Of
Friday. Oct. IL, Mr. and Mrs B. Sher.
rod and little daughter. and Misses
Robinson, Martin and Bean went TO
he Canyon near Slator for a fishing
trip. The party arrived at its desti-
nation near dusk and from that time
on for several hours every member
fished for all that the waters held
but had fisherman's luck Suppcr
was served in picnic style. The par
~ returned early Saturday morning
and reported fine trip.
Mr. Bowers family has Influenza.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs Deet.
rr are recovering nicely from a spell
of Influenza.
Mr.. Knobs and family who bought
Mr.. J. F. Bacon's home came SslAy
lay to take possession Of the pl&e II
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Mpl
Fucker, Mr.. Fincher. Mr. DieterWH
Morris and Miss Bean were A. r6b-
book Saturday.
Saturday night a patriotic "a gram
consisting Of the following nun ers
vas rendered at the school house
|. Song The Star Spang& 1
Banner ~
2. Reading Logan. v
3 Song-Uncle Sammy's Calling
You.