davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
I Am Offering You An Opportunity
OMake Some Big And Quick
Money In OIL

This advertisement addressed every and the Souwe
who interested OI-and believe that that every
LIVING the Southwest For surely going pass up an op
portmiy share the profits be made the oil business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Sidney Hooks has become the pos
SCISSOR Of a cornet and with this good
foundation he viii establish a brass
band in or midst. Until he can get
more members he will double with the
cornet, bass drum and phonograph, and
IS now ready to furnish popular airs
On al occasions, both day and night.
Sap Spradlen, who has not received
any mail for several months, has
started a movement to do away with
the postoffice entirely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

IT YOU WA4L 10 snare IN the
proftts OF 0ur company-if you
want TO make some money in
oil-if you want to get in the
greatest business in the world.
the one that pays the most
handsome returus-MAIL or
WIRE your order for RAN
GER EASTLAND shares al
once. Own an interest IN these
valuable holdings. FIVE HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY ACRES
all told in SEVEN tracts.
Every acre 100 percent oil land
and all located in the most IA
nous field in the Nation.
3 tracts in Desdemona
1 tract in Ranger
/ tract in Oklahoma
1 tract Sipe Springs district
every acre PROVEN
I tract in Hamilton County
1 tract in San saba County
each tract has the most IA
vorable Indications for oil and
biologists all agree that we
will waN n-n~r --n1rrr Hfnn -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

Curtis. a Co. buy Liberty BOnds--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

elAlOuuulliS CdCu U Oll
THREE tracts IN this IA
nous oil field. Every lease
We own Is between-SUR-
ROUNDED by PRO
DUCTION.
Our first ng. only $50 feet
from the Riley well. IS now
erected and drilling opera
tons viii begin Immediately.
in thirty days we anticipate
a big well here. And TWO
more wells are to be started
at once.
Here's the way our adver-
Using man says it
One well IN 80 days.
Two wells IN so days.
Three wells IN 20 days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

sHenry Edmond" By Thnekeray,
Will be printed in the next issue.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
METHODIST CHURCH.
E G. Horn, Minister.

The Sunday morning sermon on the
topic 'sThe Bread Of Life" will be fol-
lowed by the sacrament of
the Lords Supper. Evening
subject at 7:30 Goods Forward
March" The protector will be used
following the dismissal.
A national officer Of the w Ell. M.
society will speak Wednesday evening
at 7:30. The public IS invited The
service Wednesday evening takes the
place of the regular Thursday evening
meeting.
Eight reels Of motion pictures are
scheduled I D be used, Friday evening,
beginning at 7:45.
The County Ladies Aid will serve
chicken supper in the church dining
room at six o'clock Friday evening.
The menu Consists Of chicken, mashed
potatoes, gravy, chicken dressing,
cranberry sauce pickles, rolls, butter,
apple pie and coffee. The organization
giving this supper invites The public
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
Save the Coal

Redwood Falls residents must con
serve with all their might on coal If
the city and community is to avoid
some real hardship on the part Of
those whose bins are not well filled.
Orders from Mr.. Garfield are that
non essential industries must be clos
ed down or the burning Of wood sub
stituted for heating with coal. a
committee has been appointed, this
committee consisting Of ] NJ. Stewart,
Chairman, W. S. Bramner and the
various coal dealers Of the city. No
coal will be sold without permit from
Mr.. Stewart and every effort will be
made to divide the coal supply mn
palt tally and wisely. While the local
supply is enough for another week,
the obtaining Of future supplies is
uncertain and the CO operation of ev.
cry fuel user IS requested. Even
though the miners 90 back to work
as soon as has been predicted there
will s Ill be an immense shortage to
be made up and with al the symp>
toms Of an unusually severe winter if
behooves everyone TO give the matter
careful thought Wood can undoubted
" be substituted IN many places with
out working unnecessary hardship.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

rural teachers attended, Miss Eliza
beth Wester presiding. Miss Weisend
and two Of the Normal girls were al
so present. The first two chap. .ers
of the reading circle book, Monroe's
. Measuring Results In Education,
were read and Thoroughly discussed.
Refreshments were served and the
meeting closed at 4 p. NJ. The next
meeting, for discussion of Chapter
III in the reading circle book, will oc-
cur at P. NJ. the second Saturday in
January.
The Normal room is now appropri-
ately decorated for Christmas. a
Christmas tree, Santa Claus and his
reindeer, holly, poinsettias and a
peaceful scene of "The Three Wise
Men" hold places Of prominence upon
the blackboard. Al sand-table has beer
added and on this Santa is Monarch
of all he surveys" We extend to all an
invitation to call and see these decora
tions.
The Agriculture class is studying
Corn now, under the direction of Mr.
Treu.
Carrie Wilcox is assisting in the
school at North Redwood this week.
Our phonics cards are now near-
inf completion.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Dave COrauodale made busi4
ness trip TO Minneapolis last week.
The annual dinner and apron sole
will be held in the church parlors, We'd
nesday, December the tenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. T. Helgeson went
to Sacred Heart last Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mr., Helgeson'a
father.
Miss Rose YOnetz visited friends
here several days last week.
John MeCorquodale accompanied q
ear load of his fathers stock to st,
Paul last week.
The members Of the Young Mems
Club will entertain their wives and
lady friends at a program and social
given in the church parlors, Tuesday
December the sixteenth.
The County Red Cross nure gave
lecture and demonstration at Rhe
school last Thursday and Friday, An
other lecture will be given this week
Wednesday at the school.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

church Of Springfield Sunday after
noon, Rev. Hoffert officiating. Among
those from a distance who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Taylor Of Hill City, MINI. Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. REM of Owatonna, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Knox of Lamberton,
Mrs. George Sackreiter and daughter
Nettie of Grand Rapids, VIM. Buchie
Of Darfur and Gust Buchie of Mouns
lain Lake.
Henry Skow returned home from
Iowa last week where he spent the
last month husking corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Billig of Sleepy
Eye were among those attended the
funeral of Sam Bellig, Sr. last Sunday,
Fred Meyer returned home last
Tuesday after spending his Thanksgiys
ing vacation with friends at Dawson.
Anna Cassidy Of North Star is
spending the week at the Frank Gatz-
ka home.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Chas. 4. Thorn on. Minister


Sunday morning, very impressive
service was held, when the Gold Star.
Banner was unfurled We have 19
families Of the church, represented
on this flag, and we hope to make it
unanimous We want every member
of the church a member Of the Bible
School
There is no department Of the
church making more rapid progress
than he Christian Endeavor Society.
Sunday night, was Conservation. and
five new members were taken into the
Society. Miss Dortha Smith was the
leader, and most interesting program
followed. Next Sunday nigh Miss
Cora Smith is the leader
The first Lords Day Of january
will be the Annual Election of Officers
Of the church. Also on this day. we
will make an every member canvas,
to secure pledges for the 1920 budget.
Every member Of the church will be
expected to ges under the load. Our
motto shall be "The whole Church un-
der the whole task
Sunday December 18th. there will
be services as follows: Bible school
begins promptly at 10 A. M Preach
ing and Communion at IL A. NJ. Sub
ject Of Morning Sermon christian
Evening Worship. Sub
ject Of Sermon. Death in the Pob.
Mr.. G. F. Martin will sing at this
service. You are always welcome a
our services. Bring some one with
vOu
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Mrs. J. r. Peana is this week enter
tanning a, nephew, Harold ". Starr Of
Redwood Falls who came here to
attend the ninth annual conference
Of. elder boys, Of the y. NJ. @. A, held
at. st. Peter st. Peter Herald.
DR.. Brey will succeed d. 3. Billing
ton in. the drug business at Wabasso.
The Ellington store recently burned TO
the grOund. An old land office is
being remodeled to be used for the
drug store temp porarily.
IS Miss Gladys Keefe entertained six
teen of her young friends at her home
last Saturday evening IN honor Of her
sixteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent il music and games
and refreshments were served.
A. Westminster Guild was organic
ed at meeting Of the younger ladies
of. the Presbyterian Church who met
at. the home of Mrs. Eddy Schleuder
last Monday evening. The new socie-
ty has chosen q study Of missions as
its purpose and already has a large
memberhip. The date of meeting will
be the first and third Monday in
each month. Mrs. Hargis was elected
president Of the society, Miss Anna
Jensen, Vice president, Miss Lillian
Steele Secretary and Miss PurneI
Cain. Treasurer. Mrs. Hargis, Mrs.
Rob. Stewart and Mrs. A. 2. Goudy
were appointed as patronesses of the
society. Light refreshments were
served at the close Of the business
meeting
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon, December 10 at the home
Of Mrs. Sarchet The program will
be of Christmas nature. Mrs. Il.
E. Finn will read Van Dykes The
Lost Word and there will be sever
al other Christmas numbers. At this
meeting the report Of the treas
urer Mrs. Sarchet will be-
read. A part Of thi sreport
shows that the Blessing Box Gift
amounted to $500. 1T also shows that
while the allotment for the society
this year was twice as large as the all
lotment of last year, the entire amount
has already been raised and there are
still about three months before the
close of the year. The refreshment
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

n order to stimulate ) udents td
make = better scholastic records. 81
honor roll has been established. Pu-
pills III the grades and High School
who make 4 general average Of 80 per
cent will have their names. plaeel en-
the rool for six weeks. Following IS the
list for the past six weeks by grades.
First Grade.
Wilbur Buchanan. Tom Finn, Har
land Jaehning, Esther Bell. Elroy
Alexander, M0lIie Herman, Charlotte
Japs. Freda Laudon, Donald Hargls.
Bertha White, Oliver Brown. Clarence
Gallea, Rex Gales, Douglas k;se.
Mildred Wilcox: Harriet Melges, Ev-
elyn Melges, Frieda VoItz, Clarice
TrusdaIe. Wayne Tenney, Morrissey
Warner. Douglas Whittet.
Second Grade
Francis Pc Gr0at, Bessie Duncan,
Viola Lauer, Myrtle Arne't, Bernice
Wedrath, Lydia De Groat, Mary Hyel4
ter, Alice Stewart, Gunnard Wallin.
Third Grade & Fourth
Diantha kuester, irene Mckay, Ce-
ella Blttrich, Irene keefes Averil
Lennke, Katherine Johnson.
4obn Kx;anar soua.'' Ga..t,.,,,,s - SUE 41.oa,
AY,s,,,sse f,.aa,,-. I'LL x,raa.s5.s,I 80
81, fse,s;,, s, Te1a,,
80 3, E;fth fz-s5e s.,.sa s'N'''.''.s''
HaIon 7sl,ornto, - X ms,.o.s,.at r.,,., Fobos
v;go;n;a Harr;roto,, -''''' : 80
c;~ts, rs..1<
Helen arson .s,os'' Joln - Ia sTaclsson marv
~ s1Aas 01aa1 = ses<1e0DAas sSAs A1stA
E;ftb Grade
rsbarlotta ra;r norofhx, woll9ora
Roval The;r;no irwin Knsles Thee.
dore Ahrens. Jack Tout.
Sixth Grade.
Cecilia Mahal, Janet Henze, Anne
Gull, Geraldine Sparks, Harold DUN
can, Lillian Stewart. N
Seventh Grade.
Margaret Brammer, Mortimer Carr,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10
SUNDOWN NEWS

The Shutdown Mothers Club met al
the home of Mrs. Emil Tonak last
Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig,
Wednesday, November 26, baby girl
Stella Olson was on the sick list the
lat er part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Christensen have
been i'll, the past week.
Last Thursday occurred the death oi
Samuel Bellig, ST.. He had been IN the
best of healh until half an hour before
his death, when he was suddenly
stricken and without regaining con
sciousness he passed away. Funerai
services were held IN the First III r
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

The high school had d very success
ful drive for the sale of Red Cross
Stamps, which opened Thursday noon
and closed Friday at 1.I5. The four
classes competed ii the effort o win
highest place IN per cent, the Juniors
coming cut ahead, gaining q per cent
Of four hundred and ninety one By
selling twenty one dollars and four cen
cents worth The total amount from
the high school was $s5.92.
The boys Of basket bal team had
their first inter class GENES at the
almory, Friday at 4:3O The Seniors
played against the Sophomores, the
latter winning; the Juniors played the
Freshmen and were victorious The
two vid orious teams will play a game
sometime soon.
Miss Greta Britton visited at the
high school, Friday, December 5.
The Students coming to school in
the bus are now priv eyed to have he
lunches served to them at noon in the
domestic science room Of the high
school Each one pays twenty cents
per week for his lunch, which is pre-
pared by Miss Sweeney and served By
two girls chosen each week At pres
erlt they. have twenty-five to serve.
The members of the Girls Club and
Girl Scouts had joint meeting at the
Red Cross rooms, Wednesday, De
cember 3. The purpose Of this meet
ing was to do special work; making
dolls and scrapbooks for Christmas
boxes to send to the little children OF
fIn fire. dave fnd rsauin,1x nf Movn
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Nafsinger and
family moved the first Of the week to
their new home on 4 farm near Red
wood Falls, where Mr.. Nafsinger will
devote his time to the raising Of pure
bred Duroc- Jersey hogs Of which lie
is making good success. Belview In
dependent 49,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday morning services at 1915
Sunday evening services in the AM
erican language at eight o'clock
The Bible Class meets at the school
every Sunday morning at ten O'Clock
Al. Schaller.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

committee for the meeting consists
Of Mrs. Robt. Stewart, Mrs j. NJ.
Stewart and Mrs. Eddy Schleuder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
FULTON NOTES.

Mt. Calvary had a very fine gath
cring in her Sunday School last Sun
day. We listened 10 some very fine
remarks from Rev. Charles Harris. a
member Of the Rising Mt. Zion
Baptist Church.
1890 A. NJ, Rev. w. l.. Tuck
preached very unique sermon. His
text was Matthew 1929. Rev. CobbS
was absent owing to his being in
Bermuda Hundreds. The choir sang
very beautifully. under the guidance
Of Deacon Valentine and Deacon
Jetcr. acting leader.
$50 p. NJ. we witnessed a very
fine sacred concert, given by Mrs.
Rev. G. a. Cobbs and Mrs. Sisserctta
Washington.
The ordination Of Rev. G. a. Cobbs
took place Tuesday, July %, at the
above named Church. The sermon
was preached by Rev. w. II. Johnson.
Prayer by Rev. Pinckncy: charge by
Rev. Bass: the presentation of tie
Bible by Rev. G. r. Martin. Then
all sang, "What \ Fellowship" after
which Rev. e. Payne gave the charge
to the Church, Dcvotionals were
conducted by Rows. Joseph Brown,
Boiling and Rev. S. p. Robinson was
master Of ceremonies. The installa-
ton service will begin the second
Sunday in August and last through
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
TSriDECED RATES TIL. NATIONAL.
BAPTiSTA .tSSJCISTION.

Selma .A'a,,.. mlya S>-Spccial Tbs
secretary OF tho National Baptist con
Sentih,, Prof. n. b Hudson. SELMA
Alabama. apnannees to the Baptis lists
throughout the country that riNe
oi o"and one third fare round trm
certificate plan has been granted for
the above ,occaaion> All delegates and
visitors are asked to note the follow
ing: First.
First. Date for purchase of ticke.a
September 6-12 good to return, up to
and, including September 18th.
Second. BE sure to get. q certifi
cate when, ticket Is purchased, which
will entitlo' ono to return, at one
third fare.
Third. If no certificate can BIO Oh
tanned at your station, purchase tick
ct to nearest local station where certi
ficatcs are to BIO had then purchase
ticket to Newark. being sure to SO,
cure. certificate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
THE NEW YORK STAR ON BERT
WILLIAMS.

Every time we run across that most
unique, Bert williams we are remind
ed OF what the late Nat. NJ. Willis,
said to lis a few years ago. 1t will
he remembered that Willis andWil-
liamS appeared together for two seas
ons in the Iiegficld's "Follics" and
consequently had a pretty good chance
to study each other. We were dis
cnssing the attitude OF the players to
ward one another. The name OF his
colored associate came up. "There's
a man I admire" said Willis. 4 am
a Southerner and it would be natur
ally supposed that I might BIZ discon
tented in appearing under the pres
ent conditions. I want to say to you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
Trains also quit running in danger

trains also quit running in danger
Gus territory.
Troops continued to move 10 q
cent? alIzcd point on the Suath Side
thioushout the night Dut up 30 ma
n.Sttt tnCy had not been ordered to
hegn patreling the streets nos had
tt.c outbreaks Slackcncd to such.
@Nieht that sho police could ait"ru
projection.
&norevcr NolocS cougrcgatcd after
Ii J.. Nj. they were dubbed ly po
lice aud Scattc.v..
fiundrcdS oil Stcpographcrs, Clerks.
and othcr downtown cmploces who,
must pass through The black belt to,
reach tn"r homes remained III the
business district hotels and Ut North
SIDE lodging places.
Moving picture houses and other
gathering places III The black lei,
were ordered closed and the coroner
began an investigation of the riots.
tEtmes Dispatch, July -, 1919
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
SEVEN DIE IN RACE FIGHTS AT
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 29.-Seyen persons
were killed and more than two score
wounded, many OF them seriously, i'll
a renewal of race riots in the Chica
60 "black belt" tonight.
For more than five hours the five
mile area on the South Side was a
battle ground Of scattered fights be
tween whites and Blacks and between
oliccmen and Negroes, who fired from
housetops from dark alleys and other
points OF vantage.
The call for troops to quell the out
breaks resulted in four regiments Of
National Guardsmen being modified
but at late hour tonight they had
not been dispatched to the disturbed
district, and Chief Of Police Clarity
expressed the belief that the worst
of the disorder had passed.
Five of the dead are Negroes and
two are whites.
The wounded in most cases were
i 0-.RObinSon
hurried to hospitals after which they
we're removed to their homes when
conditions permitted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
RESCUED BY POLICEMAN.


The Negroes were overtaken and
rescued from the mob by policemen
In the meantime squads of mounted
police arrived in the district in anti
c;pation of trouble and what was eS
pccted to be the most serious out
break Of tho night was curbed.
Police wires were busy all night
with ploadings from frightened wo
men for protection. Many OF them
feared to leave the zone Of action and
they were terrified by the dramatic
battles and feared their homes would
be wrecked before morning.
Street lights along some streets
were smashed and the streets darken
ed. Then the bright flashes from pts
tolls would signify Il new battle and
soon the immediate vicinity would
be surging mass OF whites and
blacks. When they came together
in large crowds fists, Knives and
clubs were used.
While the black bolt, was TEEN
ing with strife Negro workers and
churchmen sent out appeals that the
Negroes go to their homes and keep
peace. They charged in most out
breaks the Negroes had been hcckled
by whites and pointed to the first
fights yesterday when colored bath
ers along the South lakceshOr were
stoned by whites and one Negro boy
drowned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
Greetings to EapiiStS OF {. =. &.

Sclma, July 2S..-|rhc Executive
Board of the Rational Baptist Con-
vcntion, takes this p1cthod OF an
nouncing the Thirty Ninth Annual
session Of the sold Convention TO
meet wish the BethsAitla Baptist
Church. lar. c. } =. WilChvr pastor ana
sister chuSchcs OF Newark \. ]. Sept.
10 10 1859. We arc pleased to say
that we lave every reason to rejoice
over the splendid ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Of the ycae just coming TO Il close.
which has tuly vontricd ;sll, the pon
tcntions fer the Conventional owner
ship Of al property built ap by the
denominations
The reports from tho Boards OF
the convcntjoa will h4' Tic rnn3t graft
Tying yc; maze, and will snnw that
the Trustees III charE.s of the convcn
lions affairs. are constructive build
crS.
All churches aye urged 10 send re
pre#citativcs, which We hope, Mill be
elected rr,or to tho first Sunday in
September. Uutfer- Tim, - ,.~.--'i ion
each church il required to send $500
Until the Constitution has. been
amended annual membership viii 10
rcr". rrd hut in every case tIs per
son seeking annual membership must
bring Il certificate showing rlEnt he
is iw good stan ting, wuE D. ."c
clfGrrh.
Rates have Dren secured Sn all
railroads on the one and ono. third
fare rcrtiricatc ni;su. Ministers hold
ing annual clergy Should usr thcm
buying their tickets one way.
|: &mpte arrangements lave, been
1madc to take care of the large mum
bur- OF persons WHO VIII ;utcrf the
G5setfug.
|, by ordi.r or the, Board
/ E.. c. NORRIS, Pres.
\ r. II. HUSOE.. Sc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02

that Bert Williams is a gentleman.
He minds his own business, is court
ly to the ladies in the company and
good fellow with the men and let
me add that if everybody in every
organization conducted himself as
does this same Bert Williams there
never would be any complaints from
anybody" All OF which coming from
a Vmginian, struck me as being n
pretty fine compliment to the manli
ness and tact Of one Bert Williams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
Hcs Westinghouse Chicago Man Hunts.

gE the Chicago race riots the ag-
gresssrs have not been identified.
They may have not been white men.
Tksy nay nave been Negroes. From
Ricf,mund's point Of view it does not
matter: The point for everyone III
E'oilm0nd to understand is that
smcE1 IawicssneSs will not be premitt
al in this city. We are to have no
observation-disclosures manhunts, eth
r. Of Negrocs by white men or Of
white men by Negroes.
That this may be perfectly plain,
The News Leader wishes to make a
very frank statement in the name Of
yH those, white and colored who
stand for law and order:
in recent weeks many Of our col
nr<d people have been very much
asarmed over two rumors. One Of
ilest. is that the Negroes are to be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02
QUALITY: HAIR pOMADE,

QUALITY HAIR POMADE Is the
best on earth for anyone's hair. 1t
contains properties which will rid the
scalp OF Dandrufr, Disease and letter.
You do not need temple grower,
letter salve or anything else when you
use Quality Pomade. 1t does all the
work. One box will convince you
that it is the fastest grower On the
market. 1t will improve the grade
Of the hair and give it natural
wave. Fine for growing children's
hair.
If your Druggist or Hair Dresser
cannot supply you, order direct. Two
SiZcs-5Gc and 300. Postage &c extra
Agents Wanted. Good Pay.
Quality Glossine. ..35 cents
Quality Shampoo. so cents
All mai! orders promptly filled by
(MRS.) GEORGE A. HUGHES,
SIS Main ST., Farmvllle, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-02

the third Sunday.
Miss Louise Chambliss, member.
OF our Sunday School was united in
the bonds of matrimony TO Mr.. John
Doe, on July %.
SICK List-Franccs Carter. Julia
cambridge, Selma Robinson, Irene
Hill. 'sa