davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
RED PAINT RAN
OUT WHEN BOLS
TOOK BUDAPEST

PRINCETON, N. J.. June 6-CRv
AsSoclated Press. )-The Communists.
Ut BolsheViki, painted everything red
IN Budapest until the paint supply was
officer who recenAs visited that Hun
garian city. .A-fhis fact was mentioned
exhausted, according to an American
IN a letter written by another Ameri-
can officer attached to the peace con-
ference who wrote from Vienna on
May l, his letter coming through by
way of Paris in unusually fast time.
The writer did not proceed beyond
vienna but received his information
concerning the decoration of Budapest
with red paint from another American
offlcer who had just returned from
that city. The writer said that Ameri-
can money was worth much more to
the people of Vienna than their own
paper money.
The dollar now buys thirty kro-
nen where it used to buy only five
kronen," he wrote so we Americans
are all rich. There are five or six.
American officers and an American
mission in Vienna, and the Americans
are well liked here, getting favors
in the hotels, restaurants and theaters
Still people stare at US quite openly
when we walk down the street One
sees quite few German and Austrian
officers and soldiers on the street,
There is now, he says, only one
way for an outsider to travel in vi
emma and that is by the Inter- Allied
Express which comes through twice
a week to Warsaw and has cars which
are dropped off for Prague, Budapest
and Constantinople. The country is
SO short of food, he adds, that "sev-
eral weeks ago the Bolsheviki took
the diner off the train" so the Allied
diplomats must now carry their own
food.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
THE CHERRY PICKER

I TITLE William had gone away from
IL the Jones' Farm to visit his Cousin
Fred. He had gone for a three weeks
visit. The cherry tree was ripe. How
would the cherries get picked and
what would they all do without cherry
pie, as the hired men had no time to
pick cherries.
Mother Jones was in despair. She
couldn't think of single person to
pick the cherries. She talked about it
all the time. One morning she woke
up and half of the cherries were picked
She woke up the next morning, and
not single one was left on the trees.
Now who do you suppose could have
been the berry picker? You will never
guess. 1t was Cousin Bruin and jim
my Coon.
Cousin Bruin loves cherries, and
one dark night he and Jimmy came
softly up to the cherry tree. They
looked into the barn. They saw that
Ranger was not there. Then they
took peek into the hen house. Some
of those old hens grew quite restless,
but they didn't touch single chicken,
for they knew if they did, there would
be such a squawking that they
wouldn't have chance to pick cher
ry. Farmer Jones was always on the
lookout for Mr.. Red Fox, and he had
his gun handy, and if there was a
noise from the hen-house, he was rea-
dy to shoot on the minute.
Cousin Bruin didn't know this but
Jimmy Coon always hung around the
Jones Farm and what he didn't
know, Chatterbox, the Red Squirrel,
knew.
But Cousin Bruin thought it was a
good thing to have peek at those
chickens to make sure that they were
all>safe and sound when the cherries
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

Cousin Bruin climbed the cherry tree
in minute and then how he did en-
joy himself. Jimmy Coon didn't care
a rap about cherries. and so, am sor-
ry to say. he looked about for some
scraps of food. Perhaps he would
have turned over the garbage pail, on
Iy he found a plate of Rangers food
and a dish of water left for Ranger
which just suited him.
Jimmy Coon, as you know, is very
particular about what he eats, but not
so much about what he drinks. He
washed every bite of food he ate, and
then, he did an awful thing, he drank
all the water out of the dish where he
had washed his food.
An awful thing to do, but Jimmy had
never heard of germs. This was his
habit and it had never hurt his health
a single bit.
TomorroW-The Cherries Picked.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
The WAY of the Fool.

A fool is one who goes through life
with his eyes open, but sees not the
things his eyes were intended to see.
Instead of passing to one side of trou
BILE, he bumps into it, runs headlong
into brambles and gets stuck in mire.
And sometimes he walks right into the
arms of fortune or happens to be John
ny on the spot when favors are being
distributed. But his streaks of luck
are so thin as compared with the
thickness of his worries and disappoint-
ments that they seem to be hardly
worth considering
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Radium's Power in
Tigers Trail Plot

Science enters into the making of
motion pictures in a greater degree
each year and soon we will have all
of the latest inventions utilized in
some manner or another on our
screens. Radium and the x-ray are
both utilized in the second episode of
"The Tigers Trail" the new Pathe
serial. starring Ruth Roland, which
will be shown at the Strand theater
on Saturday of each week, the story
of which is appearing serially in The
Tlmes-Recorder each Friday. Miss Ro-
land, as Belle Boyd, the heroine of the
serial and George Larkin as Jack
Randall, young mining engineer.
are in search of certain Tiger Idol
which has very wonderful power in
that its eyes glow when the little
image comes near radium. They are
convinced that Grim" Gordon. Bells
guardian, has secreted the Idol in
some hidden niche in the walls of the
house. So they secure phial of ra-
dium and by passing this along the
walls of each room finally locate the
idol as the radium causes ats eyes to
glow and shine right through the
walls of the room The dangerous
properties of radium are recognized
by all scientists and physicians who
handle this valuable mineral. A great
many physicians have lost their lives
through radium burns and the Sub
stance is always kept in special lead
containers.
In another episode of "The Tigers
Trail Gordon, who experiments con-
siderably with radium, is shown in a
specially constructed laboratory
whose walls and furniture are all of
stone. In projecting radium rays
any intlammable substance such as
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
For Bed, Board and Laundry.

Here is perfect gem of misap-
piled English from woman answer
fng an advertisement for q French
governess "au pair" Il know little
English, and could give easy, at once,
lessons in French, for which l will
be nourished, lying down, and bleach
ed, who, l think, are the conditions
'au pair '"-Boston Transcript.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Police Chiefs of
State to Gather

CAMBRIDGE, June GA conven-
tion of the Georgia Association of Po-
lice Chiefs. including all police chiefs,
mayors and railroad agents, will be
held here next Wednesday and Thurs
day, June II and II.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
June Elm

JEANNE came over this after
- noon to look at my dreadful
pea-green walls, and to ask me to
please come and stay with them
while the room was being re-
painted. 1t was awfully nice of
her bu II feel this time | should
be here to stand over those men
and superintend every brush
stroke. Jeanne looked so attract
i've in white lingerie gown (the
kind that Jack hates). 1t was
made of eyelet embroidery over
slip of white voile trimmed with
lows of lace Insertion. The over
dress was made in a panel effect
froLt and kack with no Saves.
and il was faced together under
the arms with black gros-grain
'iffCn, picot edged. Her parasol
was an attractive shade of rose.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
SHIPPING BOARD FIXES NEW
RATE ON COTTON FOR EXPORT

WASHINGTON, June THE ship
ping board has fixed a new rate of
$3.50 per hundred pounds on standard
cotton for export from North Atlantic
ports to Greek Adriatic ports.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
Mystifying "Ads."

A city advertisement was headed:
'Two sisters want washing" SO do
a good many brothers. Another ad-
vertisement was: "Wanted-a boy to
sandpaper."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO OUR
FARMERS FRIENDS
PLANT PEANUTS.

We can furnish white Spanish pea
nuts for planting upto next Wednes-
day, the 18th, at &c per lb. We COM
plete our crush then.
feeding your cattle and hogs.
We can also furnish peanut meal for
FARMERS COTTON OIL COMPANY.
3-5t&w1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
DIR. LEWIS ON TRIP.

DR.. Taylor Lewis left this afternoon
for Atlantic City where he will at
tend the convention of the American
Medical association. He expects to be
gone for a week.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
KIMBROUGH TO BE ARMY
INSTRUCTOR AT UNIVERSITY

WASHINGTON. June 6-Colonel
James W. Kimbrough, Jr., infantry,
has been detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the Univer-
sity of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

wood would burst into flame if the
rays touched it SO the stone furniture
enables Gordon to conduct his expert
ments with no element of danger by
fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

The charter members Of tho Wheeling
'khxanis Club are as follows:
Charas s. Doyle. Typewriters- Rem
tngton Typewriter Co.
G. J. KnhneJer. Casualty Insurance
Glenn D. Stneral, Printing The Owl
PINT Shop.
c. Guy rerSuson, Mercantile agency,
The Rradstrcet Company.
p. r king, Automobiles. T. F. KING
Motor Car Co.
James A Dyson, Retail risnrs. Dysons,
c. B. 4ob1nson, FhotnEva pher. G.oar &
L. s. Parsons, Photographer. The Photo
Harold o. Etz, optometrtst. Harold 0.
w1ut.ns II. Hunter, Halter. An-n &
Eunter.
D. E.-le Rogers, Auto Accessories.
Potter Boyd, Newspaper, The. In;ell-
z. 3. Carney, Hotel. The Windsor
Hotel
n. c. olmstAad, wholesale Paper. otm-
stead Brothers.
". B. Gibson, Mems Clothing. Gibson
( Mcconnell.
DR.. 0. ". Burdats. Dentist. Or. O. w,
FurdatS.
Herbert II. Sonnsoorn, Mems Clothing.
Tho Hub.
Tom B. Fo1rk, Attorney. Tom r. Fou1k.
- q. o. Baer. Retail Druggist. S.ers
Pharmacy.
Dr. A e. Rsnnsr. Dentist. DIT A f.
Hsnnen.
pr. George Z. vtswes. Physician. DR..
G.. L. TieweE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

no,r,,. vaes coal Agent. Ecccn
,.,,,,,. 80, ~
co. ,..,.v ,,rcs e.
Honuo 49,
N''''''''!' ,. >..
James A. Hutchsson' "
"!ticS, Mountain State Speciality -.
S. c. Gilman, SAFE Cabinets. IhS SAFE
Cabinet 60.
= M Ronnel1H. Pianos T.. NJ. k"nnHft
1,i,no -,
william r NicoII Art store. Nic"lt%
, -, So.
NJ rau,ron EHlrauia!nc Amcr!-
ar .rIr, r.n,,r rr
uu,,.n, = Klett. Retail shoes. tho
',.1 chn.-I.o
A. C. Thomas. Jcvc!r-. \. &. Thomas.
! nu1i,r Tm+v i,rnJrv The Home
1c,rI Laundry
Nrorg,r 1r F,rc Insurance. T.
! = \1,roo,, G. 60,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

DR.. o. NJ. Stats. Physician. nr, y. NJ,
S'nnis.
Charles =. Brand. Plumbing. Charles
+. Hrand Co.
Henry M. Stauderwtck, M:!rtnry III
si:'u'". l.inSly Institute.
a. D. Pcake. rian"S. Peak"-F'rlcdcl 60.
r. W. Keesor. Retail Druggist, L. w.
k"t.~nr Store.
]. ]. Solomon, 'hIla. < Cl"yc. Coal Co,
j. n t. t"nl CO.
c. B. Kimberly, Contractor. {. l.. Kim
lrrly Co.
Chas. H. Keesor, NJ. D., Med. Inspec
al Schools. Dr Chas II. K""s"r.
E. c. Leonhart. E"rhrl Grocery. Sam Z.
Mckee 20.
George a. B1ackford. Coal. George 4.
l;larkfnri
George M. Ford, Automobiles. Wheel
Ius Mnt"T car 60.
Elmer H. Meagle, t." Dealer and Mfg
Last End leo & Sr"r co.
Edgar Dwight. Merchandise Broker
Dwight Erok"ra%" CO.
G. z. Lawlor, 9. x T. Tel Co. C.. & j,
T"l. Go.
John P. Arbenz, Corporation Counsel
j. +. Arbrnz.
A. j. Gnlelnnd, Oil distributor Case
I'm" Oil Supply G."
Z. G. Peterson, Meat Packers. Faul Q.
Ecymdnn
H. B. Johns, Principal. Wheeling High
School.
Harry L. Eckhart, Mfg. Of Medicines,
NnIu Laboratories.
Y. G. GuudHug. Banker. Half Dollar
Savings Bank.
Anton Btebersonr Real Estate, Citi-
zcnS-Proplcs Trust Co.
Frank S. webb, Paints and Painters
Supplies, W. II. Chapman & Son.
David A. Mckee, County 0nlciil. Pros
vCulinE Attorney.
william Bruhn, Tiros. Mason Tire
Sales Co.
Earle N. Green, Dairy. +. & G. Dairy.
Charles Kettler, FUrniturc. Cooey-
frntZ Co.
W. ". Irwin, Federal Official. Post
master.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

! Carroll W. Reed, i.;fc Insurance. Nh
cual Life ms. Co.
! James Mcshane, Retail Cigars. T. P.
! Hayes 60.
Bruce W. Hicks, Advert isinE. +. w.
Hicks Il stan
Marsh Watkins, City Official. city
judge
DR.. a. L. coyle. Eye. Ear. Nose y
Throat. Or. \. /. t'oyic.
Charles W. Jackson, kc-,l Estate. Sc
curity Trust Co.
VIM. ]. wtngerter. Stock Broker.
Rodcrus 4 winErrter.
Fred e. johnson. Theatre Tho Court
Theatre
Charles L. Burgess, Furniture The
Burgess Co
Edward salade, Newspaper. The
Wheeling News.
]. R. Overs. Tires. r. F. Goodrich Co.
J.. c. Duts, Photographs. DIAMOND
Disc shop.
Dr.. L. n. Refer, Veterinarian. DR.. l.
~ Refer.
II. II. oberman, Banker. Dollar Saw
inss & Trust Co.
B. S. clell.nd, Adding Machines. Bur
rouGhs Company.
Ovid B. white, Loose Leaf Systems,
The Raksr-Eawter 20.
W. ]. Lukers. Jew"IeC. W. J. l,ukens
Co.
A c. McBane, Retail shoes. ". Fl. 4
NJ shoe Store,
". c. Gartner, Auto Accessories, The
Rcnd Auto Supply. Co.
s. K. Prank, Wholesale. Notions. s. K
Frank Co.
]. e. Stevenson. Stock Broker: Mitch
eli & Stevenson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
FOR BAD HEARTS
It's Only Because the Stomach Doesn't
Furnish Enough NourtshInent to
the Body.

II you arc thin and want 10 be- plump:
ii you have wrinkles in your face that
you are not proud Of; if the skin ia sal
low or subject TO plmples OF hlackheadS.
take MI-n-na stomach tablets for two
weeks and notice the change,
The majority OF the thin people are
thin because the stomach does not per-
form lis duties properly. II is not secret
ing sufficient OF the natural digestive
juices and in consequences does not eN-
tract from the food enough Dutritfve
matter to nourish every part Of the
body. When the stomach docs not do It's
work properly, the nourishmcnt in Inc
food you cat is not extracted and passes
through the body without leaving any
flesh building elements.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are intended
Ia build up the stomach so that it will
act properly and extract from the food
all clements necessary to form good.
solid flesh.
If you ar" thin try two weeks treat
mcnt nr Mi-o.nn stomach taolcts~-thry
are small. easily swallowed and have
made more friends by thrr proven value.
Mona stomach tablets arc sold on
tho guarantee Of money back Of they do
not overcome indigestion. acute or
chronic. stop stomach disturbances. belch-
ing heartburn. sour stomach. and any
after dinner distress.
For sale by g.. II. Gri"sl & Co, and all
leading druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
0Kiwanis Creed
SERVICE BRINGS ITS OWN REWARD"@

FlRsT-1o realize business man, and wish no SUCCESS
that mt oeures by Giving service at my COMMAND
sEcoNp7o do my best the business }"
conduct myset ena' otne's " " S
line find I profitable and we'll to do likewise
THIRD-To insist exchange Of GOODS service ano
IDA. ar, legitimate and profit provided that all parties IN
terested are benefited thereby.
FoURTH-To conduct my business in such a manner tnas
perfeetness the serV'ce' anu
with nv customer that trade should be given me-
FlFTH-To greatest asset Of any man IS ms
that advantage cameo ny 'e"so" - '
is perfectly and legitimate
slxTH-To keep quality goods above criticism P0
sb. and when Justly criticized the criticism with good
grace and endeavor to improve.
sEvENTH-senice responsibility the sooos we nave "
and the purchaser receives"
bs due we wrong both lose on the TRANSACTION ana
thereafter barsus from future business
EIeHTH-We believe doctrine Of Kwans II Is naeo on
truth in business quantity in BUSINESS aho' s
but not least quality in business ~
NIN7H-That primarily my should devoted to the services
~ NV country honest efficiency in the
Of my business supplying the needs Of Others shall pest
+h.. requirements by individual is measured
TENTH-That satisfactory service by responsible merchant"
builds and spirit self sustaining he' " S'
munty producing betterment Of living conoitIons'
Fl EvENTH-As service advances the interest,"
reflected from his env'rona mo
city national life
TwELFTH-To realize not only for myself but for
others --@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

Several visitors were present At tn"
kIwIn!S meeting last evening, fncfud-
ing Rcv. George l.. Lockhart. pastor OF
the Emmanuel Baptist church nf his
city and one of the most progressive
ministers In the Wheeling district.
Sergeant Major Patrick J. McGinl"Y.
who recently returned from the army
camps in the southeast was also pres
vnt and enjoyed the meeting,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
When That Collin
Guy Returned Home

Who's tho stranger. mother. dear"
Look. he knows uS-ain't he queer"
Lush. my own. don't 'alk 50 wild;
Hes ycTr father. dearest Child.'
Hes my father" Nn such thing!
Father nirh away last spring"
Father didn't die. ynu dab
Father :, med GulIinE club
But the.'vr closed The clue. so he
Has NO LAC" &c. go. ~. see
No place loft for him to roam
That is why he's coming home
Kiss hn.--hc wont hit" YOU. child;
All them goltn' guys look wild"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

Howard II. Hastings, county Official,
Sheriff
A S. whitley, ms Enderwritrr. W.
Va Fire & Assn.
Hector Lamont, Chrnprucior. Hector
Lamont.
Rev. z. L. Strider, Minister. ST. Mat
thrwS.
Sidney Good. Dry Goods. l.. S. Good
< 60.
Earl Braunlich, Hardware. {. r.
ErauHich Il Co.
Clifford L. Barry. Meats. Swift & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
PRESENT OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OF THE KIWANIS CLUB OF WHEELING

o.
DOYLE TREASURER JAMES A. DYSON
O.. ". BUEDATS O. ETz A. c. THOMAS
ED e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
Kiwanis Visitors

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-29
From Goodland.

We r having a great deal of rain.
Some of our farmers have not finished
planting their corn and that which is
planted is getting weedy. The old
saying: ga dry June makes a good
crop year," makes us hope for a dry
June. There is no fruit in this part Of
the country. Garden sass is growing,
Mrs. Martin is having a severe tus-
sci with w%hooping coug. b
A mule kicked Green Goggin on his
throat injuring him dangerously.
Mr.. Ernest Stricklin and Miss Grace
Shrum were married by Squire Van
dill at Redmondville May IA. Our
young folks are leaving US one by one.
Mrs. Amy Adams and son, Elmer,
visited Lindsay Croker at Goodwat-
er. He arrived home from camp May
II. The cea voyage was not pleas
ant, but the greeting from friends fill
ed him so full he could neither eat
nor sleep = though he had often
thought of his mothers good cooking.
Bless his heart, he looks we'll and
grand in his uniform. God grant all
the rest of our soldier boys a safe
voyage and a happy homecoming.
Randolph Adams writes that he is
we'll and attending school in Germany
and that they have received notice
their Division, the I'd, will sail for
home in July.
Miss Florence Love, who taught in
Texas, is now teaching a summer
term which will delay her home CONF
ing till August. Her sister, Mrs. Sa-
lone Blackwell, will accompany her
home for a visit. Mrs. B. has finish
ed her second degree since living in
Texas.
DIR. Adams has received word that
his grandson, Frank Leslie Adams, has
made the voyage from Italy and is
now in California.
Johnny Farr has moved to Evans
ton between Redmondville and Edge
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Croker made
a trip to Ironton lately.
Rev. Farley filled his appointment
at Redmondville last Sunday, and
will probably organize a Missionary
Baptist church at that place next
second Sunday.
Miss Ora Smith has a new kodak
with which she is taking some really
cute pictures.
Overton Smith has purchased a fine
graphaphone.
A great many ties are being made
this rainy weathes.
When it comes to a bond sale Iron
county is always there.
MI. and Mrs. N. W. Adams lately
made a business "trip to Goodwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Pippin made a
trip to Fredericktown and other
points in their car. They were gone
two weeks.
Mr.. STAGE Bell of Shepard attended
church here last Sunday.
Redmond Blacks father, who is
blind, is visiting his son. The aged
gentlemen lives at Logan Greek.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-29
Marble Creek News.

Bro. Ake,as / haven't seer any items
from this vicinity for some time l
thought l would write a few lines.
Our weather continues very rainy
and cool.
The prospect for wheat is poor.
Bro. Lane failed to fill his regular
appointment at Liberty Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Conley of Arcadia brought his
daughter, Mrs. Jones, to her home
Saturday,
Aunt Augusta Sellinger has return
ed rom Arcadia to her daughters,
Mrs. NJ. Calvert.
Sorry to hear that Mr.. Carter Blan-
ton is still in poor health.
We will be glad to,welcome our SOL
der boys from overseas. We are ex-
pecting Luther White and Alfred
Smith soon.
Mr.. John Thompson and children
visited his father -in-law, Mr.. N. AL
gier, Sunday,
Miss Bertha Knight, who has been
i'll for some time, is improving, we
are glad to report.
Mr.. Monroe Myracle called on MIR.
Mecey's family Saturday night.
The Knight Bros. expect to ship q
Car of lumber this week. They ship
ped out quite a number of cars the
past winter.
Quite a number OF q young peo-
pie intended taking a haY-ride Satur-
day night, but we're disappointed.
Miss Ina Selinger OF Crane Pond has
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-29
Brule Items.
Farm progress is slow.

arm progress ID SLOW.
Clear days are welcome again.
Miss Kate Nelson has been having
dental work done at Bismarck.
Wilmer Keesling and Miss Edna
Standby we're married Wednesday of
last week. Best of wishes to the
young couple. They will make their
home with the groom's parents for
the present time.
Arthur Black of the famous 35th
Division returned last week to his
old work as street car conductor, in
st. Louis, after spending two weeks
with his parents here.
Our school teachers had no diff
Guilty in securing schools this time
since there's such a shortage OF
teachers. Why do teachers get SO
small a wage? Because the majority
are women? Minnie Wendell has the
Otter school; Nettie Hatridge will
teach the Cedar Grove School and
Audrey Brooks will teach at Sabula.
Miss Esther Kammholtz visited her
sister, Mrs. John Dahlke, last week.
The people Of Cedar Grove gave an
ice cream supper and parcel sale last
Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Centenary Fund.
Our children's Day program will be
the second Sunday in June
QUESTION.