davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the Rock Island
public library and will be ready for
circulation tomorrow morning:
"Americanization"- Winthrop Tall
bot
''Ardours and Endurances"-R. M.
B. Nichols.
art of Cutting Metals W.
Taylor.
Fiery Cross John Oxenham.
Guilt of Germany for the War Of
German Aggression"
History of the American Episco-
pal Church"-S. ID. Mcconnell
h Introduction to Child Psychol-
ogy''-C. w. Waddle.
knights of the ARB. A. Mol
ter.
knitting and Sewing"-M. c.
Nichol.
"Koehler Method of Physical
DriIP'-W. H. WILDER.
League of Nations" e NJ.
Phelps.
Modern Shop Practice: New Edi-
ton"
Modern Short stories"-F. H.
Law.
Montenegro in History. Politics
and War"-Alexander Devine.
Outlines of Industrial Chemis-
try H. Thorp!
"Screw-Cutting Lathe"-J. F. Ho-
bart.
Tales of Wartime France.
"Welfare and Housing: a Prac-
teal Record OF Wartime Manage
ment"-J. f. Hutton.
Worm Gearing"-H. K. Thomas.
Young Man and His Vocation
F. S. Harris.
Fiction.
Doctor Adrian"-Louis Copper
US.
-Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse"-Vincente Blasco IbaneZ.
Gentleman at Arms.
Heart of Nami-san"-Kenjiro
Tokutomi.
Marie Grubbe"-J. P. Jacobsen
"Prester John"-John Buchan.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

missing their target completely or
passing harmlessly over Rowlands'
back, doing no damage.
The bout as a main go proved a
corker. AS predicted, it was a slug
fest Furious exchanges as the
battlers stood toe to toe and swap
ped wallops brought bowls of glee
from the crowd many times during
the encounter.
York started strong, establishing
a clear shade in the first two
rounds. In the third, however,
Rowlands began to let out and cop
ped easily. repeating in the fourth.
The fifth session was a good draw,
while the sixth frame went to York
by a slight margin. Apparently
gathering strength as the fight wore
on, RowIands opened a terrific fus-
iIade of right and left hooks to the
face and jaw in the seventh, Earring
Bob repeatedly. From then on he
fought a beautiful fight, pressing
on, waiting, sparing his punches,
but making nearly every one a
clean, singing blow. The Milwau-
kee boy displayed an unlocked for
degree of cleverness and speed,
taking harmlessly on elbows, Shout
ders and back many punches of
York's that looked and sounded
good to the fans.
In the opinion Of the writer, Row
lands earned clear shade in six
of the 10 rounds, while York COPIED
three, one being a good draw.
Rowlands left the ring an I'M
marked man and never once in the
melee did he seem in a bad way.
York took a severe 1acing, it being
only his wonderful ability to as
simulate grueling punishment that
enabled him to weather the 10 ses-
sions. In the seventh round Row
lands started the blood to flow by a
savage hook just under York's left
eye. During the remainder of the
bout the sore optic was the mark
for many vicious punches. Bob was
bleeding freely from the cut, nose
and mouth, when the bell sounded
land earned very slight shade
no serious effects, however, and
seemed strong at the final hell
Considerable comment was heard
after the show concerning the work
of Mickey Pierce as third man in
the ring. 1t seemed the consensus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

der which he fought, Peanuts came
through in brilliant style. His abil-
ity to take them on the jaw with
out visible effect was a revelation.
Rumors were circulated after the
mix that the affair was a frame-up,
Donahue to go easy. Fighters and
promoters Indignantly denied such
allegations, however. Il tried my
best and gave all l had" said Pea
nuts after the bout. Il would like
to fight some good boy of my own
weight"
Donahue was never hurt through
out the melee, although Schieberl
got home several pretty ones to the
face and head that seemed to sting.
Ray Zies of Rock Island, who was
to have fought Jimmy Gill in the
main preliminary, was no where in
evidence when the gong sounded for
this bout, and Young Corbett of
Chicago, although oHtweighed about
20 pounds volunteered to go on
with Gill.
For a man who has appeared in
the squared circle only two times,
Gil's form is amazing. He packs
a real kick in either mitt and gets
around in good shape on his feet
If he is able to withstand severe
punishment he should be a real
conner, a boxer upon whose future
local fans might well build their
hopes of top-notcher from Rock
Island
Corbett was clever and speedy,
but he couldn't hurt his heavier op-
ponent in the few times that he did
reach him. On the other hand, he
was forced to stop many Earring
wallops
In the opener Young Cutie, by
forcing the fighting and effective
punching, earned slight shade
over Kid Powell of Rock Island.
The six-round affair was a thrilling
one, furnishing much amusement
for the fans.
Entire Card Pleased.
AS a whole, last nights enter
tainment ranks high among the
fstic shows offered tri-city fans by
the Rock Island Athletic club I'M
der the management of Babe Mean
or. And the bugs were there to see,
packed like sardines in the too
small auditorium.
The next show was announced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
You Cant Rub It Away;
Rheumatism Is In the Blood

blood Of the germs that cause the
disease. 8 s. S. has never had All
equal as & blood purifier and
scores of sufferers say that IT has
cleansed their blood OF Rheuma-
tism, and removed all trace Of tho
disease from their system.
Get n bottle of S. s. 8. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment today II you want sps-
cial medical advice. you can Obtain
1t free by addressing Medical Di-
rector, % Swift Laboratory, At
l2nta, Ga.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

for Jan. 80, with Johnny Noye and
Barney O'Da!r, another of Emil
Thiry's boys. as the principals. 1t
was also announced from ringside
that Mike Dundee would once more
be piloted by Peanuts Schieberl.
his former manager. Since separa-
ting from Peanuts, Mike has not
been matched, although the wop
has been training regularly and de-
clares that he is in great trim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
ROWLANDS WINS
FROM BOB YORK
Milwaukee BattIer Cops Six of 10
Rounds in Fierce Slugfest ut
Rink Last Night.
SCHIEBERL SURPRISE TO ALL
Curly Headed Bantam of Old Stages
Successful Comeback Against
Johnny DOnahue.
FIGHT RESULTS,

Len ROwIands of Milwaukee
clearly shaded Bob York Of
Rock Island in 10 rounds at rs
pounds
Johnny DOnahue Of Rock Is
land earned slight shade
over Peanuts SchieberI of Rock
Island in six rounds at 1873
pounds.
Jimmy GIL of Rock Island
bested Young Corbett of Chi
cagO In six rounds at I25
pounds. (COrbett substituted
for Ray lies of Rock Island.)
Young Cutie of Rock Island
earned shade over Kid Powell
Of Rock Island in six rounds
at 100 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
Liniments VIM Never Cure.

II you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other local ap-
plications that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan of finding the
cause OF the pain, and go after
that. Remove the cause. and there
can be no pain.
You will never be rid OF Rheu-
natism until you cleanse your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
BY HFUFFY.o

Stealthily advancing, watching,
biding his time, smashing home
terrific right and left hooks to the
jaw and face. wasting but few
punches are the tactics that
brought victory to Len RowIands,
Milwaukee middIeweight boxer, in
his 10-found argument With Bob
York, local slugger, before a ca
pacity house at the Empire skating
rink last night.
Rowlands seemed unstoppable
Time and again York got home
what looked like haymaker with
out apparent effect. Thirys pro-
tege seemed to have an iron Jaw
and a harder stomach. Many of
Bob's swings went wild, either
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
EVANGELIST'S LAST WEEK

This will be the closing week for
the Evangelistic services now being
held at the Methodist church.
The audiences have increased in
size from the beginning Thursday
night of this last week was high
school night and one side of the
church was crowded with high school
students and with others present fl
ling the house. We expect them back
for Wednesday night of this week.
The Sunday meetings were we'll at
tended and the life-service meeting in
the morning was a fine exhibition of
conservation of the church to the
present world needs. With their par
ents all gathered on the platform a
large number of the young people pre-
scented themselves at the altar offer
home or abroad should Gods spirit
definitely call them.
The following are the messages for
the rest of the week:
Wednesday night-sThe Two King
doms." (The big service of the week.
Thursday night-"A Prince of Your
Own Choosing
Friday night Crossing the Line"
Saturday Misunderstanding to a
Bath"
Sunday-1O:3O can Institution of
Priceless Worth" New members will
be received at this service. 800 p m.
"The Second Coming of Christ" 7.30
(the last service) ga Check for You"
Bible study every afternoon except
Saturday at 800. Children's meet
ings Wednesdays and Fridays at 9:45.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
WHAT ABOUT THAT
OPEN WINTER NOW?

Where is that slick weather prog
nosticator who optimistically predict
ed an 'open winter" the early part of
last month?
If you happen to run across him
kid him along a bit He deserves it.
All records for early snow and cold
were broken in this section during
the latter part of November and so
far this month. Snow and cold and
coold and snow have been our lot
lately and it looks as if more is COM
ing.
Mercury touched a new low mark
Tuesday when it descended to eighteen
degrees below zero. The cold snap
followed raging blizzard which set
in early Tuesday and kept up until
late afternoon. About six inches of
snow on the level fell
Ice on lakes and ponds is over a
foot thick now, possessing greater
dimension than it did at any time last
winter, and it's getting thicker ev-
cry day This makes the ice man
smile, and the annual harvest will
soon be on.
Added to the unseasonably severe
weather people are assailed daily
with long columns of newspaper talk
telling of the developments of the ma
ton wide coal strike, and the ever
increasing fuel famine In this re-
spect Lancaster and vicinity are more
fortunately situated than many por-
tions of the frozen north. There has
been practically no suffering from the
results of a coal famine here so far
and it is hoped that conditions will
improve from now on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
AMERICAN LEGION
STANDS FOR FLAG
RICHARD BURNS POST TAKES IA
STRONG STAND FOR LOYALTY
VERSUS /. w. w. ISM.
ADOPTS RESOLUTION.

The following stirring appeal from
the American Legion, CentraIia.
Wash, was received by the local post
-Four of our comrades murdered
by |. w. w. Grant Hodge Post No. II
demands immediate action by every
American Legion Post for congress.
s1onal action on un1American individ-
uals and organizations, and a national
publicity campaign to carry on Amer
lcanism. Line up your local posts and
state organization of the Legion.
Congress convenes Dec 1. American
ism must be the big issue. A public
ity campaign carried on by every
Post for the next ten days will win
our battle. Act today. Get this to
every press in your state and before
every Post for immediate action. A
copy of this telegram goes to every
state secretary ar to national head
quarters of the American Legion.
Grant Hodge Post No. IT,
Centralia, Wash"
The following resolutions were
adopted by Richard Burns Post in re-
Spouse to the above appeal:
Be it resolved by Richard Burns
Post, Number 100, Wisconsin State
Branch, American Legion, in regular
meeting assembled, that the sympathy
of this Post be extended and express
ed to the members of Grant Hodge
Post No. II, Centralia, Wash, and to
the families of the four members of
that Post, who, on Nov. II, last. while
participating in patriotic parade
were murdered bysmembers of the or
ganiZed /, W. w.
And ha II fxYrfhor rocn1uod 4I,o4
Post join with all other Posts of the
American Legion in demanding of
the Congress of the United States eff
fective and drastic legislation to at
once rid this country of the menace
of the organized l. w. w and of all
other un-American forces and infiu-
ences seeking through force and vio-
lence to overthrow law and order as
guaranteed by our government and
to set up in its place the rule of the
mob.
And be it further resolved that this
Post demands a countrywide appli-
cation of the test of 100 per cent Amer
icanism and demands of the Congress
of the United States such legislation
as will enforce that test and drive
from the life and activities of this
country all those INSCRIPTIONS for
eign influences seeking to destroy it,
and further, such legislation as will
eliminate from our national life all
other "isms" but Americanism
And be it further resolved that cop
les of this resolution be forwarded by
the adjutant to Grant Hodge Post,
Headquarters Wisconsin State Branch
American Legion, and that this reso-
luton, together with the Bulletin of
Grant Hodge Post No. II, be publish
ed in the local newspapers.
Clyde HI. Roth. Post Adjutant
S. W. Doolittle, Post Commander.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
COMING EVENTS.

Basket social and Xmas program at
Dist. school No. 2, Potosi, Thursday,
Dec. Is. Vera Cranes, teacher.
A Christmas program and hand So
cial will be given by the Rigsby
school, Dist. No. 2, Potosi, Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 10. All ladies, married or
single, bring baskets. c1
Basket social and program at the
Rhodes school, Monday evening, Dec
p. Sylvia Berndt, teacher. p1
Basket social and program at Dyer
school, Friday evening, Dec. 10. Mil
lie Bark, teacher. p1
Program and basket social at the
Liberty Ridge school, Dist. No. 4, Lib
erty, Friday evening, Dec. 10. All cor
daily invited. Leila Beetham, teacher
Basket social and Christmas pro-
gram at Whitcomb school Saturday
evening, Dec. 90. Everyone invited
Marie Bennett, teacher p1
Basket social, Christmas tree and
entertainment at the Rock school,
Dist. No rs, So. Lancaster, at
o'clock Friday evening, Dec. 10. Ev-
eryone cordially invited Ladies
bring baskets. Nellie Martin, teach
el Abel
An entertainment and Christmas
gift social will be given at the Badger
school No. 10, No. Lancaster, on Mon
day, Dec. %. Gents will have a
chance to buy themselves a Christ
mas present. Ladies bring gift to
sell and supper for two. Everyone in
vited Isabel Gockel teacher. Abel.
Royal NeighbOrs To Have
Class Adoption.
Eva Camp No. 4420 r. N. A. will
have class adoption, supper and en-
tertainment at their hall on Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 49, A good attendance is
desired. Mrs. Grace Turk, district
deputy, has been very successful in
her efforts for this camp and has Sc
cured fine class for adoption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
DIAMOND WEDDING FOR
PLATTEVILLE COUPLE

Platteville Mr. and Mrs. Nadat
Eastman celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary Monday night at the
g. A. r. hall where three course
dinner was served by the w. r. c.
The hall was decorated in the nation
al colors. Music was furnished with
Mrs. Alden Huntington at the piano
Mrs. William Wimbigler and Mrs
Will Rose sang several solos. The
Rev. John Tresidder acted as toast
master. Toasts were given by DR..
Duncan McGregor, DR.. James Oetti-
ker, Atty. S. E. Smalley of Cuba City
Rev. Fred Barris, /. c. Smoker, chill
dren, grandchildren, nieces and Miss
Anna Brandon. All the nephews, %
in number, were present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
SMALLPOX AT HURRICANE.

The family of Geo. J. Wieland of
the Hurricane is under quarantine for
smallpox. DR.. Fowler was called
there Monday and he found four chill
dren suffering with smallpox in a
mild form. Mr. Wieland had the dis
ease recently but did not know what
it was, recovering from it. The fam
lily recently visited in northern Min
nesota and. it is supposed contracted
the malady while IN that region. The
age of those sick ranges from IA to
20 years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
NEED RURAL CARRIERS.

Shortage of carriers out of Lancas-
ter will cause an examination to be
held here on Saturday, Jan. 10th. On
one Lancaster route-RFD the pat
rons have been calling at the post
Office for their mail. This brings to
mind what a fine thing the rural free
delivery is and how we get used to
many things and don't appreciate
them until something happens to
make us do without Anyhow Uncle
Sam wants carriers at many places
and no one can say he needs work
and can't get it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
Congregational Church


Church school 10000; morning wor-
ship 11:O0; Senior Endeavor GAS.
On account of the fuel shortage
there will be no evening preaching
services until further notice.
Mid-week service at parsonage on
Thursday evening at 7:30.
The following Christmas program
will be given by the Sunday School
on Tuesday evening, December 23rd:
/ Prelude.
III Invocation.
III Song-Joy to the World.
~ g-Intermediate Class of Girls
v Greetings-Ka Nathan, Har-
ry Schwartz
VI Song The Little Girl and the
Curl Ruth Dobson
VII Offering for the Armenians.
VIII Recitation-Just Fore Christ
mas --------Leroy Eastman
TX Song-Twinkle, Twinkle 1880
Primary Children
x The Clock Around on Christmas
Day-a series of tableaux-one tab
leau to represent each hour of Christ
mas Day:
6 A. M. Christmas Morning"
A. NJ christmas Morning" -
-------2nd Primary Children
A. M. Christmas Stocking ----
------St Stanley Edwards
s A. M. Christmas Tree"-------
-------------------- DODSOn
8 A. M Christmas Greetings------
Evelyn Roth, Ruth Hickok
10 A. NJ Christmas Bells
---------------J Girls
IL A. NJ christmas Story
---------------- Dawson
r. NJ. christmas Wreath" ------
---------------Ka thron Fowler
p. M. christmas Pudding
------------- Dorothy Pugh
2 P. M. christmas Gifts
----------1st Primary Children
8 P. NJ. christmas Goodies"
Primary Boys
P. NJ Christmas Game"
--------------- Primary Girls
5 P. M. christmas Los" --------
Harry Weir. Carl Meyers
6 P. NJ christmas Night"
-------2nd Primary Children
XI Postlude.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
PREDICTS 3O-CENT
SUGAR NEXT YEAR,

New York Henry f. Costello and
George A. Seabriskie of the sugar
equalization board said the sugar sit
uation is serious.
Mr.. Seabriskie, Mr. Costello and
others predict sugar will mount to Is
cents pound or upward after Jan. /,
when the sugar equalization board
will go out of business.
r. V. Keller, editor of Sugar, as
serts that during the next year the
retail price will be from 20 to 80 cents
and sugar will be scarce for years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
The Weather

Tuesday 8; low 2. Prec. -.
Wednesday-high 4; low is.
Prec. .O4.
Thursday O; low A.
Friday high "a; low IA.
ssS atufday--laighs 80; low a.
Sunday II; low -6.
& Monday-high ID; low - 8.
Forecast-Fair and continued cold
Survey-Cold grips the gulf states
with temperatures at or below freez-
ing. Jacksonville was the hot spot
Sunday with 76 above Devils Lake
read 26 below Rapid City was 80
above being but six degrees lower
than Abilene, Texas. Boston showed
46 above and Frisco So Denver was
AZ above. The cold area is general
hut cratic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES.

Mail them early and avoid disap-
pointment. The coal strike has
causedsa reduction on train service on
all railroads and further curtaiIment
will doubtless be necessary if the
strike continues. This condition
makes the early mailing of Christmas
packages more important than ever.
Write the address plainly. Don't
use pencil, but pen ard ink. Wrap
the parcel good and use heavy cord
instead of thread Insure your par
cells. q. E. MCCOY. P. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
* x 4 x i j; = =
co. HIGHWAY NOTES.

The county road committee met on
Saturday and perused bids for small
tools and machinery for patrol uses
next year Contracts were made on
80 complete outfits which indicate a
lot of whole-hearted work on good
roads next year Each patrolman
will be equipped as follows: shovel,
weed scythe, 5 lb. railroad pick,
lb. bit axe, road grader, pillow, drag
and scrapel.
M Mcdonald of Lancaster was the
successful bidder on the small tools
with bid of $224.10. The machinery
was split among various bidders the
total coming to $5,975.10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
BREAK RECORDS FOR
SHIPMENT OF STOCK

Last week broke all records for
stock shipments out of Lancaster
when thru the week 81 carloads OF
cattle, hogs and horses were loaded
here for other points. Four cars went
out Sunday, "a on Monday and on
Saturday the consignments were as
follows:
Farmers Shipping Assn.-S.
Place & Lewis-6.
Croft & Stephens-6
Adolph Vesperman
Moore & Harper1
Louis DAMN.
JOS Wright
Mccoy & Som.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
WORLD WILL NOT
END DECEMBER II.

New York-Dont prepare for the
end of the world next Wednesday.
There is no danger of the planets
causing trouble. Dr.. Harlan S. Stet-
son of the Harvard astronomical lab
oratory says so. Predictions of foods,
electrical storms, riots and other dis
turbances OF far-reaching effect are
based on nothing more substantial
than "hot air." DR.. StetsOn said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
Auction Sales
Gust Laabs. Dec. 3Oth.

Gust Laabs, Dec. 30th.
Clyde Richardson, Feb. IS.
Mrs. Rose Kelly, Tuesday, Dec. 23
Noble & Wise, Thursday, Dec Is.
Henry j. Schmitz, Jan 6.
John Kaeding will have a-sale three
miles west of Potosi on Jan. 7th.
Albert Richter will have a sale IL
miles west of Potosi on Jan. A.
Jack Roetiger, near Ellenboro, Jan.
10.
Grant County Poland China bred
SOW sale, Feb. TO-
F. A. Morehouse bred SOW sale,
Feb. TO-
VIM. Hauk and Hauk Bros, Feb
Sc.
Irish Bros, Feb H.
j. C. Vesperman, Jan. 14th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
ABANDONS FAMILY;
GIVES HEAVY BOND

Glenn Vesperman who left here
last summer and has since been liv-
ing in Dubuque, was brought back on
Monday night by Sheriff He'll. Yes
perman was charged with failure to
provide for his wife and two minor
children. Judge Goodsell placed the
support money at So weekly and re-
CURED a bond of $1,000. This bond
was given by the defendants father.
Vesperman is employed in a Du-
buque packing house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
Woman,s Relief Corps.

President-Mary H. Morse.
Vice res.-Helen Judd.
Jr. Vice Pres.-Anna Eddy.
Conductress-M Mae Tiller.
Chaplain-Lucretia Totman.
Guard-Lou Galley.
Treas. -Georgiana Place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
COLD WAVE RECEDES.

Below zero weather that held the
northwest in its icy grip for the past
week has receded and temperatures
of 15 to 20 above are now in order
Winter sports are in order and sleigh
ing is excellent. With the coal strike
over a. Wisconsin winter is not the
worst thing after ALL Local physi-
clans report health conditions above
normal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
Bethlehem EY. Church
Services

Sunday school $50; morning wor-
ship (English) 1920; evening SER
vices at 7:3O, always in English.
All Sunday school scholars should
appear for final rehearsal of Christ
mas exercises at 1:30 Sunday.
The Junior Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon at the crurch social room
where Mrs. G. G. Bratzel will serve.
Vicitors are always welcome.
G. G. Bratzel, Pastor.