davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
HE NOW EXPOSES
TR|CKERY OF HUNS
ARMY OF $4,000 WAS PREPARED
TO ATTACH THIS COUNTRY
FROM MEXICO.
MUST PLAY SAFE WITH MEXICO
Have Control Of Latin America
Scheme Financed by German
Envoy and Carranza.

New York.--Reyelation of extensive
German plots in Mexico during the
war, which included proposed inva-
sion of the United States by Ger
man-Mexican army of $4,000 men, at
the same time that the Germans
launched their last drive on the west
ern front in July, 1913, was made here
recently by the National Association
for the Protection of American Rights
in Mexico, which gave out a statement
by DR.. p. b. Altendorf, formerly of the
United States military intelligence de-
partment, reciting his experience as
an American secret service agent in
that country.
DIR. AlteHdorf, son of a Polish
banker in Cracow, Austrian Poland,
abandoned medical course in the
University of Vienna at the outbreak
of the war and fled to Mexico, where
he was offered a position as Ger
man spy to operate against the Uni
ted States by Kurt Jahnke, head of
the German secret service in Mexico
Accepted With Secret Joy.
with pretended reluctance, but
with secret joy 1 accepted" he said,
"and at once found myself in a posit-
tionito render valuable service to the
allies in general and to the United
States in particular
He opened communication with the
border as a volunteer worker of the
military Intelligence department, he
says, and later was sworn in as a
special agent of the department.
Dr. Altendorf warns the people of
the United States against proposed
German commercial conquest of Mex
lea.
Within six months after the Uni
ted States ratifies the treaty." he
says, Germany will have complete
economic control of Mexico. Within
very few years, if they are per
mitted to carry out the plans they
have formulated and are now exc
cutting as fast as they can, the Ger
mans will have absolute economic, po-
litical and military control of Latin
America, with headquarters in Mex
leo"
Referring to the proposed invasion
of the United States, DR.. Altendorl
sets forth that in his dual capacity
as captain in the German and colonel
in the Mexican army, he helped to
train 900 German reservists in So
nora. who were to form the nucleus
of the proposed German-Mexican army
and that in his true character as an
American secret service agent he pre-
vented the raid from being carried
out.
Financed by Won Eckhardt.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
eumania TO Export Grain.

Berne.-The Rumanian bureau here
announces that Rumania Will export
more than 100000 carloads of cereals
from the present harvest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
Search for Aviators.

San Diego, Cal.-Rockwell field avi-
ators have been ordered to find Lieu
tenants Cecil H. Connolly and Fred
erick Waterhouse, dead or alive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, In the interests Of the
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter. January l, 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry.
idaho, under the Act OF Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year II
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
SOUTH BEND, wN., SAFE BLOWN.
Robbers Secure $50 in Cash; $3.50 in
Liberty Bonds.

HObbcTS ocCuTc @oO III OdsTTf @T0O III
Liberty Bonds.
South Bend, Wash.-Robbers recent
ly blew open the safe in the office of
the. Willapa Harbor Iron Works and
escaped with about $50 in currency, 3
$50 Liberty bonds, and several war
savings stamps. The robbers, before
blowing the safe, rifled steel filing
cabinet. after breaking into it with
tools borrowed from the plants me-
chine shop. A portion of the safe
door was blown 40 feet by the explo-
sion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-08-26
IDAHO ROAD WORK
TO COST s1,6oo,ooo
State Commissioner Hall of Boise
Outlines North and South High
way-Award Contracts Soon.

Contracts amounting to 81 100000
highway of Idaho within the next 30
days, according to the commissioner
of public works for Idaho. W. j. Hail.
in speaking of the contract for the
section between Whitebird and New
Meadows, upon which Grant Smith &
Co. of Spokane were bidders at $779,-
7SS, said:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
ARMY ENLlsTMENTs.

The following named men have en-
listed in the United States army al
the Ashland recruiting office for ser
vice in France as follows:
Wren Sexton, Van Lear, KY, in
fantry service, France.
Troy L. Pennington, Webbville, KY,
infantry service, France.
Freddie Baldwin, Paintsville, KY.
infantry service, France.
Henry c. Caudill, Ramey, KY, in
fantry service, France.
Perry Davis, Enterprise, KY, infan-
try service, France.
Henry Caudill went to France when
war was first declared with the first
contingent with General Pershing,
fought all through the war until the
armistice was signed and was sent to
the states. He went over the top thir-
teen times and never received scratch,
was discharged January 1919 reenlist-
ed for service in France May l, 1919
Ashland Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
PEACE TERMS
HANDED GERMANY
BY ALLIED POWERS
HELIeoLAND FORTS MUST BE
DEMoLlsHEp-kEEL CANAL !.
OPEN TO ALL NATIONS.

The treaty of peace between the q
allied and associated powers on the one
hand and Germany on the other was
handed to the German plenipotentiar-
les at Versailles Wednesday
It is the longest treaty over drawn.
II totals about eighty thousand words
divided into fifteen main sections and
represents the combined product of
over thousand experts working con
tinually through series of commiss-
ions for the three and half months
since January Is, the treaty is printed
in parallel pages of English and French
which are recognized as having equal
validity II does not deal with ques-
tions affecting Austria Bulgaria and
Turkey except In so far as binding
Germany
Unofficial outlines of the treaty,
made public from time to time, indf-
cate the following provisions as having
been agreed TO:
The former kaiser is publicly ar
raigned by the allies for supreme Of
fense against international morality
and the sanctity of treaties. A special
tribunal will be established to try him.
Other enemy officials are charged with
various crimes.
Germany VIII be allowed maxim
um army of about 100 900 men and A.
900 oflCC:G. Only voluntary recruit
ing will ba permitted. Manufacture OF
munitions viii be regulated by the al
lies
The German feet will be limited TO
six battleships OF the Deutschland type.
six light cruisers, twelve destroyers
and twelve torpedo boats. No subma-
rines will be permitted here.
No military air force will be per-
mitted Germany except 100 seaplanes,
which will be used for destruction Of
mines until October l.
Germany will pay an initial Install
ment of $4,000 900 600 pending termi-
nation of the full amount of indem-
nifty by "A special allied commission.
Alsace- Lorraine will be returned TO
France. which will also receive valu-
able economic concessions in the Saar
Valley. Danzig will remain German,
but Poland will have free use of that
port and will have corridor running
from the Posen district to the sea. Ger
man colonies will be administered by
the league OF nations under special
mandatories.
Germany's fifteen cables will be plac-
ed at the disposition Of the allies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
DEATH SENTENCE
GIVEN SLAYER OF
OFFICER HATFIELD
cHAs. MUSIC FOUND GUILTY OF
WlLFUL MURDER AND PEN
Atty FIXED AT DEATH.

Charles Music, who was arrested
near Louisa about a month ago by
Deputy Sheriff Ed Taylor for horse
stealing and later turned over to Ash
land officials for the murder Of Charles
w. Hatfield, was tried in Boyd circuit
court at Catlettsburg this week, found
guilty of his crime, and sentenced to
death.
The prosecution used twenty two
witnesses, while Music was the only
man to give testimony on his own be-
half. He claimed to have shot in self
defense. ~
The jury, was given the case early
Tuesday evening and debated all night.
About 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
the following written verdict was
handed to Judge fIalbert: I'VE. the
jury, find the prisoner, Charles Music,
guilty of wiful murder as charged in
the indictment and fix his penalty at
death,
The prisoner turned very pale when
the verdict was read and appeared to
be unusually nervous
The jury hearing the case was:
Harve Childers, Willard Howell w. r.
Akers. James Goodman, Charles Wheat
ley, Dave Stewart, Milt Rice, T. Meek,
Ed Ecott and C. NJ. Neal. Attorney for
the prisoner w. D.. O'Neal. For the
state, Prosecutor John f. Coldiron and
Mayor II. X. Dysard.
Edward Bradley, the young fellow
who was indicted as an accomplice
from the testimony adduced at the Mu-
sic trial seems not to have been i'm
plicated in the actual murder. 1t is un-
derstood that the state has agreed to
compromise verdict in his case of a
ten year penitentiary sentence on the
charge of robbery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
GOOD CHANCE TO WIN A
CAPTURED GERMAN CANON
FOR LAWRENCE COUNTY

The following telegram has been re-
ceived by local Victory Liberty Loan
headquarters:
I'VE have just been advised that
there are available for distribution in,
the Fourth Federal Reserve district
four captured German cannon. 1t has
been decided to award these cannon
to the four counties in the district
showing the largest proportion of bond
buyers to population as of gvernment
census 1910 WILLS, Chairman"
Lawrence county has a good chance
to win one of these cannon. 1t would
make an interesting exhibit in the
public square and would be an ever
lasting memorial to the boys who
fought that the world might be a de-
cent place in which to live. II would
also show them that this county was
behind them. even to finishing the
job" Saturday is the last day to buy
Victory bonds. Let's win one Of these
cannon for Lawrence county. We can
do it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
WAR HISTORIAN FOR
LAWRENCE COUNTY

Mrs. G. r. Vinson has accepted the
place as War Historian of Lawrence
county. Cards as follows should be
filled out for every person in the SER
vice from this county, and sent to Mrs.
vinson, at Louisa, KY:
Name and Rank. Race.
Home address CP. o.
Name and address of nearest rela-
tive.
Fathers name and address df not
given above)
Mothers maiden name.
Age at entrance into service.
Married or single.
Date of entrance into service.
Place of entrance into service.
Branch of Service indicate by un-
derscoring) ARMY. Infantry, Artillery,
Medical corps. Name and number of
company and regiment, NAVY. Naval
reserves, Marine corps. Name of ship.
Transferred to.
Promotions.
Casualties.
Date OF discharge, if discharged.
Remarks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS CALLED
FOR MAY 10TH

A call for congress TO meet in spec
Ial session May 10, was issued by Pres
ident Wilson Wednesday.
Receipt OF the presidents cable is
suing the call was announced at the
White House by Secretary Tumulty.
The date set for re-cOnvening con-
gress possibly means that President
Wilson will not be here at the opening
session.
II is understood that he desires con-
gress to begin work on appropriation
bills that they may be passed before
the beginning Of the new fiscal year,
July /.
The senate with the text of the
peace treaty before 1t. also will be
able, IL is stated. to begin discussion
OF Il and thereby hasten action on y
after the president has returned and
delivered his treaty message
This would indicate, II Is believed,
that the president probably viii issue
q abatement In Paris ON the treaty that
his voice may be heard in the discuss
ion here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
GRANDDAUGHTER OF
R. 7. BURNS MARRIED

The following account from Mem :
phis, Tenn, paper Of the marriage OF
Miss Dorothy Williamson. OF that city,
viii interest Louisa friends OF the
bride She is the daughter OF Rev. c.
II. Williamson and is beautiful young
lady She is ii granddaughter of Mr..
X. T. Burns. of Louisa
beautiful evening wedding and one
OF much interest to wide circle OF
friends was that OF Miss Dorothy
Richards Williamson, the lovely daugh-
ter OF the Rev, and Mrs {. II. william
son, TO Mr., Eugene Hampton McGehee,
the ceremony being solemnized We'd
ncsday evening, April 30. at Z O'Clock
al the First Presbyterian church
One OF the sweetest features OF the
wedding was that the father of the
bride Or. Williamson. performed the
ceremony. and that her brother. Row
land. gave her in marriage.
The church had been attractively
decorated in palms. ferns and pink
peonies. carrying out the color scheme
for the wedding Of pink and green.
For the entrance OF the bridal party
the beautiful wedding chorus from
'ELohengrin'' was rendered by the full
choir OF the church. the magnificent
organ Accompaniment being played by
Miss Belle Wade.
Miss Williamson wore a beautiful
bridal robe of heavy white duchesse
satin, with a bodice OF real lace. and
bands OF pearl embroidery with n
handsome court train. over which fell
the exquisite veil OF tulle and lace,
which was fastened cap fashion. She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses. valley lilies and sweet peas.
The maid OF honor, Miss Caroline
Williamson, n sister of the bride. wore
a lovely frock of apple green taffeta,
draped with flmy tulle. attractively
trimmed with taffeta bands of the same
shade. She carried an arm bouquet
of lavender sweet peas and pink roses.
The attractive bridesmaids, Miss
Rachael Johnson, OF Frankfort, KY, a
cousin OF the bride and Miss Frances
Wood wore charming gowns OF laven-
der French organdie over pink silk
and carried arm bouquets of lavender
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
WATER TERMINAL FACILITIES

The following letter from the Chief
of Engineers, U, S. Army, has beer
sent to District Engineers, and is pub
lished for the information of all con-
cerned:
Attention is invited to the following
provision in the next to- the last para
graph of section l of the river and
harbor act approved March O. 1919:
at is hereby declared to be the
policy of the Congress that water Z
terminals are essential at all Cit
les and towns located upon harborS
or navigable waterways and that
at least one public terminal should
exist, constructed, owned, and reg
ulated by the municipality, or
other public agency of the State
and open to the use of all on equal
terms, and with the view of carry
ing out this policy to the fullest
possible extent the Secretary of
War is hereby vested with the dis
cretion to withhold, unless the pub
lie interests would seriously suffer
by delay, monies appropriated in
this act for new projects adopted
herein, or for the further improve !
ment of existing projects If, in his
opinion, no water terminals exist
adequate for the traffic and open
to all on equal terms, or unless
satisfactory assurances are re-
ceived that local or other interests
will provide such adequate termi-
nal or terminals. The Secretary
of War, through the Chief of En-
gineers. shall give full publicity,
as far as may be practicable, to
this provision"
In order that this matter may be
given the full publicity contemplated
by the law, district engineers are in
structed to bring it to the attention OF
chambers of commerce and other SINH
lar bodies at localities under improve
ment, and of any other parties who
may presumably be interested.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
RED CROSS WILL
WELCOME SOLDIER
and SAILOR LADS
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK is THE
DAY FOR THE FREE DINNER
AND BIG PROGRAM AT :
LOUISA.

Saturday, May TO- is the day on
which the Lawresce County Red Cross
Chapter hopes to have present every
returned soldier and sailor in the
county. They are invited and urged
and implored to come to this celebra-
ton and welcome prepared for them.
At noon a delicious banquet will be.
served free to all these worthy young
men. Red Cross girls will serve the
food. The dinner will be entirely for
the young warriors and it is especially
desired that they feel perfectly at
home. Any of these boys who fail to
attend will lregret it after hearing from
those who do come
Ddring the forenoon the young men
are requested to register at a desk
that will be placed on the street near
the NJ. e. Church South.
The Red Cross committee has pub,
lished by posters and in the newspa-
pers a general and hearty invitation
to the soldiers and sailors for this
occasion and has made efforts to reach
them in other ways also, but found it
difficult to get a complete list of those
who have returned. II is. hoped all
will hear of or see the invitation ands
come.
There will be music all day by
brass band from Ashland. Also, there
viii be speeches of welcome and in
teresting talks throughout the day.
On the evening before there will be
a meeting to which everybody is in
vited.
The ladies' have completed all ar
rangements for the big feed and we
don't mind tellin' ye that it beats the
army chow. No hard tack, no beans.
Come on boys, you will enjoy it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
BooTLEeeER DARING
AS RUTH ROLAND

Heller, Ky.--While city Policeman
Nelse Sanders was enroute to Pike
vile with three alleged bootleggers
handcuffed, one of the three men loos-
ened his hands from the handcuffs and
jumped from a passenger train going
at fast speed, plunged down an en-
bankment, and waived his cap at the
train and made good his escape. The
train was ordered to stop and search
made, but without avail. The three
men were charged with selling whis-
key in HELLER and were on the way
to the Pikeville Jail. They declined
to tell their names.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

CONFERENCE in
LOUISA MAY go


Program for rehabilitation confer
ence to be held at Louisa, KY. May o,
and 10, under the auspices Of the 7.
NJ. G. A.
Friday.
1880 p. m.--Community Singing.
7:46-Devotional, Rev. A. c. Bost.
wick.
S:00-The Soldier and the religiouD
life of the community.
Saturday.
10:30 a. m.-Address Of Welcome.
11:00-The Soldiers relation to eivlo
affairs, C, A. Tevebaugh.
12:00-Dinner for soldiers and SAIL
ors-Red Cross.
1880, p. m.-Soldier parade.
2:O0-Health and Sanitation, Dr. w.
c. Reever.
3:OO-open Forum, discussion led by
c. A. Tevebaugh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
THE VICTORY LOAN
is NOT YET OVER
in LAWRENCE co.
SOME DISTRICTS ARE LAeeINe.
THE CAMPAIGN WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY NIGHT OF
THIS WEEK.

Iawronco ca,,r,,, ,o,a., ,o 80, .io,,,
sa5 oo0 more ~ yio,or, 7 ,Lo,,,y p1,,sa.,
nv sah,rdav n,,h, ~, ,h,s 80 q, -
Az 81 90 n,ar ~ ,on 1, ,.,.,,,,,.,., ~
headr,artars no ,,,r,,,,
Ta,,Ssa t'as io,,s'I, - 49,
ono,n ire, pichara.a,' 'a,,t,I,, h,,,
e.ceed.d ~ .,Iio,nncnt No n,har, .fa,,o
done ~
uatna bod snid o,i,, ssEo north =,
las, renor, ,,,,It,s, 1,a,s -, t,1 oan,
w. hoi,n,;a ur,,,,5 In AZ ,,ot,a,. ~,
thn, h.fora sa,,,ran, ni,bt r. n, =
nrospsro,,. !. co,nn,,ntty ,.Ith ia, ,,,a,l,S
and nrosn.cts 'yas,I, 'Inrroasaa ,o,.s,,, :
~ by the discovery OF a large gas and
oil field Blaine's allotment should be
subscribed with scarcely an efforti
whether they hgure from a business
standpoint or one IN which patriot
ism plays some part. Community pride
also enters into these calls To duty In
great cause and we are looking TO
Blaine TO give mlgnanimpus answer.
The East Fork section and Falls
burg also are yet To make their re-
ports ana II is hoped they VIII be lib
ernl, buchanan should respond with
good report. Also. some OF the 9th :
er districts In the county should get
In their tnal reports by saturday night.
The banks are Offering TO make terms
that VIII enable farmers TO pay for
bonds next fall The government
makes terms as followsf
10 per cent now, 10 per cent July
18th, 20 per cent each month thereaf :
ter. the last payment coming In No
vember.
Jacob Sehan' the great New YORK
banker. says the Victory bonds are
the most attractive investment They
pay ~ per cent payable semi an
nually. and mature In four years.
To Railroad Men.
Iayyrerco co,,niy ennioy..s ~, ~.
q - n ,ai,ro.d sronId demand ~ tho
camnanv rhat tbaIr ,nhscr,ptions for
vic,nrv hnnas ~. nIaced thrnngb law
ronca ,,o,,,,,y hanks - ,he cnun,v yyIi
ID, cr,,d,, ,or M. s.ins Nor. Than
400 oo6 oo q, ,nlea nada in former IJh-
erty Ioan camnnigns In railroad men
in ma co,,ptv bav9 conc to Richmond
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
FORT GAY MAN
KILLED ON BEAVER

Garnet Walker was shot and almost
instantly killed at Martin, Floyd coun-
ty, last Sunday. He and others had
been drinking together, 1t is said, and
in the usual brawl following such
gatherings Walker was shot in the
back by one of the parties He was a
son of Dan Walker. who lives near
Fort Gay, W. Va. He had been work
ing at Drift. a point not far from
Martin The body was brought home
for burial.
And yet there are people who howl
because prohibition laws have been
enacted to deprive men of their per
sonal rights"--the right to buy liquor
to make them drunk and commit mur-
der
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
$4,000 RECRUITS
ARE WANTED FOR
U. S. AIR SERVICE,

An appeal is being made for 10000
men to join the Government air serv-
ice. Chances to become a pilot, an
aviator or an expert aviation mechanic
are the inducements for those who en-
list Immediately for either one or three
years.
The pay ranges from $40 month for
a private to s121.50 month for a mas
ter signal electrician. with clothing
food. medical attention and quarters
furnished by the Government. For fur
ther details reference is made to De-
partment Air Service officer. l04
Broad street, New York,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
DEATHS HARVEST
in THIS SECTION
HEAVY THIS WEEK
Mrs. cara johnson.

on "Wednesday morning of this week
Mrs. lara Johnson aged n, died at
her home in Louisa. She was the
widow of Geo. +. johnson.
She is survived by four sons, Brig
Gen. w. o. Johnson, U. S. A, ]. X.
Johnson, Richmond KY, ]. j. John
son, Jenkins. Ky. f. A. Johnson, Green
dale, Ky. She leaves one brother, Mr.
X. f. Vinson of Louisa.
Mrs. Johnson's health had not been
good for many years.
She wassa devoted mother, taking
deep interest in the affairs of her chill
dren and always interested in their
welfare.
A cheerfulness of disposition was
one of the striking characteristics OF
her life. She read much and was con-
versant with the events of the day.
She was consistent member of the
Christian church.
Funeral will be held on Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
@. w. SALYER VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA

Mr.. @. w. Salyer, aged Ga years, died
at his home at Hoods creek, Saturday
morning from the effects of pneumonia
and influenza. He had been Ill for
several weeks. The funeral services
were conducted at his home and bur-
ial took place near his home He is
survived by his wife and the follow
ing daughters and sons. Mrs. Isom
Gillum, of Fairview; Mrs. c. T. Jen-
nings. of Butte, Mont; w. H. Salyer,
OF this city; A. e. Salyer, OF Phila-
delphia, Pa; j. f, Salyer. r. N Sal
yer, of Denver, Colo. and John Salyer,
OF Isonville, Ky.-Ashland Indepen-
dent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
ROAD TAX EAvoREp.

Frankfort, KY. May 81 Twenty six
counties have voted for the twenty
cent road tax. They follow: Fayette,
Shelby, Franklin, Nelson. Mercer Pike,
Hopkins, owen, Washington. Grant,
Muhlenberg, Henry, Carroll Fulton,
Carlisle; Livingston, Letcher, Martin,
Wolfe Owsley, Estill, McCreary But
Ter, Cumberland, Hancock and Perry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
AlL.DAY CENTENARY MEETING
AT EVERGREEN CHURCH MAY II

An alI-day meeting for Centenary
at Evergreen Church Saturday May
l7th. Good speaking and good music.
Sandwiches and coffee viii be served
at noon hour, Proceeds for Centenary,
Everybody invited