davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
EDUCATORS WILL MEET
TEST Of Effective School System" Topic
at Meetinq Tonioht

Th" Public Edurnton and Child Labor
Association will hold its annual meeting to-
night at III" city club. :ilt South Broad
street.
After II brief business session Dr. George
ID. StraNrr. professor Of cducat iouaI admin
stratinn at Columbia University. will speak
on 'Thc Test of an Effective school Sys-
tenn. Doctor Strayer is president of the
National Eduration Associations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Readers Viewpoint
Letters TO The Editor on Topics
OF General Interest

For acceptance and publication IN this column
letters must be written on one side Of the paper
deal with topics OF general current interest and
be signed with the nams and address OF the
writer Names will be withheld request and
"'itu"nC- respected. No manuscripts Will be r. e
turned unless accompanied by suficien, postage
and sper ral request to this eneC'. PubtCatt, -
inv Dives no endorsement by this new Spaper Of thn
sentiment expressed. No copyright matter Will
~. uurd. uor will religious discussions ~ -,
mitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

III" Philemon Art Dramatic Cluh will give
An Evenings Entertainment" tonight nj
'h' clubhouse. 4olo Chestnut street. In
addition I" contributions by cluh talent Miss
billy li"uSrr. VIII" did notable work for Rcd
Cross. Liberty Loan and other war nrlivi-
ties. will b" featured in her SpcrialtirS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
y \AtE-IlAt'kMAN

quiet wedding took place at noon ou
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Uarkmau. 40 Richardson avenue lans-
dale when their daughter. Miss Lille
Iiunsbcrger TIarkmau. became the bride Of
Mr.. Paul Frederick Mace. of SoudertOn. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. William
NJ. Schal. y. D.. of Philadelphia. an uncle
of the bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Daughter to Mrs. o, C. Murray

Mr.. aud Mrs. David Golden Murray. of
~ Davis road, I.lanerch. announce the birth
OF daughter last evening. Mrs Murray was
Miss Eloise heebe, of Philadelphia. MIR.
Murray, a graduate of Hayerford College in
1917. Is connected with the Curtis Publish
ing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Social Activities


eboId. Mrs. Henry Briut"n Coke, Mrs.
Smith. .Ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson.
Mrs. Il. Dobson AItemus. MIR. and Mrs.
Paul Spencer and Miss Alix Dolan.
Lieutenant Joseph NJ. Gazzam has re-
turned from houS" party at lluvrr de
Grace, Md. at the home of Mr. Robert
Rogers. Among tn" other guests were Miss
Damrosch. of New York. and Miss Hubbard,
OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Ashton Little, of the
Orchard, Straford will give tea on Octo-
Der 4 at their home to Introduce their
daughter, Miss Mary II. Little.
Mrs. Robert +. Whitmer, of 47O3 King
scsSing avenue. will give II luncheon at the
Bellevue Stratford on May II in honor of
her daughter. Miss Rachel Whtmer.
There will be twelve guests of the debu-
tante set at the theatre party to be given
on Friday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
r. Earle in honor of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Earle, who will make her debut
rext year.
Miss Frederca Rinney. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bnney, of New York has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. George A. Dun
ming. at her home on Twenty first street for
several days.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson Sailcr, formerly SER
geant of the ordnance department at Camp
Knox, has been discharged from the service
land has returned to the home of his ia rents
|. Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Sailer, 3l6 Winona
Aavenuc, Germantown.
#3fA
eNliss II. Dorothea Miller of 1920 Lincoln
Nsfoad, Moore. Pa. gave n card party and
Z kitchen shower on Saturday afternoon for
Miss Elizabeth Lakes, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. louis Lukes of Lancaster. whose en-
gagemcht 10 Mr., James NJ Bonner. of this
city. was recenty announced. The guests
included AiAs Anna Jarvis, Miss Mae Bon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

The wedding Of Miss Eleanor W. Maris.
daughter of the late Or. Edward Msris. aud
Mr. Samuel Lciper Taylor, .lr.. son of Mrs.
Samuel Leiper Taylor. of 40"5 Hazel ave
nue.. will be solemnizcd by Friends ceremony
on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the
brides brother and sister-i law. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Maris. of Lansdown".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

4 dance was rir"n 81 SATURDAY evening at
the Majestic Hotel in aid of st. Lukr's Hos.
pital under the auspices of the Hunting Park
branch of the Emergency Aid. Mrs Fred
crck Mayer. of 42Ol North Ninth street is
captain of the orga nizaton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ashton Little, of the
Orchard, Straford, will give n tea on Octo-
Der 4 at their home to Introduce their
daughter, Miss Mary H. Little.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
laERRERnEaaEgEEE

With the West Florida zone over
subscribed s650.000 and Pensacola and
Escambia county totalling one million
dollars, the Victory Loan went over
the top yesterday, and West Florida
was the first to make the goal in the
Sixth Federal Reserve District.
]. NJ Muldon, chairman of the Es-
Gambia county Liberty Loan commit
tee. said last night that the committee
is much pleased with the splendid
work accomplished here, and wished
to express its deep. appreciation to
the people of Pensacola and Escambia
Gounty.
r. F. Mitchell, chairman of the West
Florida zone, said that he was proud
of his district, and believed that the
West Florida zone had made an un-
equalled record during the five Lib
erty Loan campaigns Mr.. Mitchell
has been at the head o. the West
Florida forces since the first drive for
the loan was launched.
Escambia's Record.
Besides Pensacola, the precincts
over-subscribed IN Escambia county
are Century, Warrington. Cantonment.
Muscogee Several other precincts
have not yet been heard from, but it
is expected that some OF these will
go over.
The subscription Of the Pensacola
Shipbuilding company totalled $86,950;
the navy yard civilians $4,000. While
the total of the Louisville and Nash
vile is net yet available the commit
tee stated last night that the em-
pIoyes have largely over subscribed
their quota.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Hunter
Brown. the Woman's Liberty Loan
committee of Escambia county has
accomplished some wonderful results.
Advices received last night from
Chairman Howell of Panama City. to
r. F. Mitchell, gave Bay county's total
subscription as $4,000.
The total subscription for Madison
county, a. reported by Chairman Nor
row, is $4,000.
A D. Campbell wires that Victory
Bonds sold in Washington county
reached the sum of $57, $50.
Henderson of Leon county wired:
"You may count Leon county's quota
as over subscribed several thousand
dollars. Exact figures are impossible
at this time.
From wakul1a, Walter Page, chair
man, wires: Total subscription Vic
tory Loan totals $4,000"
Peter Rosasco. the first chairman in
the zone to make his quota, says:
Santa Rosa's total subscription Vic
tory Bonds is s64,15O with 279 in-
dividuals subscribing"
Reports from other counties reaches
Mr. Mitchell too late last night for
publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
oRESIDENT TO RETURN ABOUT JUNE II
SCAMBIA AND WEST FLORIDA OVERSUBSCRIBE QUOT
THIS is MOTHERS DAY
This is Mother's own day

This IS Mothers day
That is why there is sense of tender happiness
in the spring air. such gentle warmth the sunshine such
look of good and quiet thoughts faces young old
it is the day sacred to Mother.
That is why every passer-by wears his flower for
Mothera white carnaton for Mother who beloved
pink blossom for the Mother whose living
presence blesses still.
On many days pay homage to heroism patriotism
selfsacrce wisdom purity, fathfuness and On this
day let them all and do honor
nation-to Mother
Mothers Day is just what it should be, dear. init
mate and honey festival be celebrated
and homes Like Mother herself nothing to do
with bands and banners and professions and public
ceremonies Most of celebrate Mothers Day just
the she would like best-in remembering loving her.
and in her memory for her sakeby doing quiet
act of kindness, for her, or for she loved
Isn't it pleasant thing think that commemorate
Mothers Day by wearing flower by going church. by
doing and thinking kindly thngsi very
observance Moher-her love beauty her pure
quiet devotion to God and His work. her simplicity
eternal dedication Of herself kindly gentle
others.
However many millions of lips may frame the word
however many thousands of differing mental visions may
rise IN hearts at the is always the Mother
This woman in the calico gown the silk dress-calng call
ing to from the cottage the farmhouse the city
always Mother with the eyes, the white hair
the gentle face and hands tired with abors for
usalways Mother with the dauntless soul the upifted
sprt-the deep love! Many forms-but always the same
Mother.
And today-on her day-how like her it is
udoLne- cOnITlVeS TO make
to her honor-a time that honors besses not her.
but us!
We would honor her by remembering her love- and from
her spirit receive vision the
we recall her unnubered services straightway
IN hearts there springs up we serve
others she served thing infinite patience
and are lifted by the resolve to be kindly
her purity her faith her gentle goodness
the torch of unquenchabe for good is lighted from
the steady flame of her soul.
For true sons and daughters there is but way
honor Mothers Day-and s-o be more like Mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
von 3rockdorf's Note De
claring Demands Are Con-
tanned Which Could hot
Be Borne Answered.
TERMS COMPARED
WITH IA POINTS
xxxsr4
The President Will Reply to
Germany's Complaints Con-
corning P o i n is They
Claim at Variance.

Paris, May 10.-The allies ad-
NIT of no discussion of their
right to insist upon the terms
Of the peace treaty substantial
" as drafted. This is a reply to
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
head of the German delegation,
who submitted a note to Glenn
enceau declaring the treaty con-
tains demands which could be
borne by no people and many of
them incapable of accomplish
ment.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau also has been informed, in
answer to his complaint, that
Germany was asked to sign the
allied plan for a League of Ma
tions, although not among the
states invited to enter it, that
admission of additional member
states had not been overlooked,
but explicitly provided for in the
second paragraph of Article one
Of the covenant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
COMPROMISE IN
BULKHEAD CASE
Is INDICATED
It Is Expected That Matter
Will Be Threshed Out and
Settled at Meeting To-
morrow.

The port commissioners, John Mer-
ritt, w. V. McNeir, j. S. Reese, Paul
Stewart and DIR. Louis deM. Blocker,
and the city commissioners, who are
also members of the port commits
sion, together with the city engineer.
held a conference with Mayor Sanders
yesterday afternoon to discuss the
matter of the Texas Oil company bulk
head. Commissioners Hinrichs did not
attend the meeting.
AS a result of this conference, which
was private, it is understood that the
city commissioners will withdraw or
modify their demands for perrna-
nent bullxhead to such an extent that
the oil company's work will go ahead
without further trouble
The port commissioners are very
anxious that no obstacles be thrown
in the way of new capital coming
to the port and they urged the city
commission to grant what the Texas
company wants, so far as possible. or
at least meet them half way.
1t was announced last night that !
meeting of the city commission will
be held Monday. at which it is ex-
pected the question will be settled.
Commissioners Hinrichs and the Texas
company engineer are expected to at
tend this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
PEACE TERMS
COMPARED WITH
HUN DEMANDS
Conversation With German
Ambassador at Newport
in 1914 Recalled Shows
Marked Contrast.
(Ry charIes MiIIinaton.l

Paris, May 10.-Now that Germany
is in position to accede to peace de-
mands rather than to make them. com
parisons are being made with what
were known in Paris in October, 1914,
as Won Bernstorff's Ten Command
ments. The German ambassador in a
conversation at New.,ort, r. T., in
September of that year with an Amer
lean diplomat who was : friend of
CleIlenceau is said to have announced
the plans of Germany in regard to
France.
The American diplomat, whose name
was not disclosed wrote letter to
Clemenceau, who published thh com
munication in LHomme Enchaine on
October 13, 1914 The letter outlined
ten separate demands victorious Ger
many would make on France, which
provided for the practical destruction
of the French Republic as a political
entity
In spite of their absurd extravaganza
these demands caused a stir in Paris,
prevalent in France that one of Ger
as tending to confirm the view always
many's chief aims in the war was to
weaken French influence in Europe.
The Won Bernstorn conversation is re-
called now in view of the fact that
the former ambassador to the United
States is apparently more influential
! in Germany than he was when the
Kaiser was in power.
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau. the Ger
man Foreign Minister, head of the
peace delegation, is cousin of Won
Bernstorff This circumstance is not
without significance in French eyes.
These were the Won Bernstorffs de-
mands as they were reported to Glenn
enceau:
1. The ceding of Morocco. Algeria
and Tunis to Germany.
2. The annexation by Germany all
that part of France following a
straight line from st. valery to Lyons
This is about one fourth france
with 10000 900 inhabitants.
8. An indemnity of ten billion
francs
4. The admission of goods made in
Germany into France free of duty for
twenty-five years.
5. The continuation of the Treaty
of Frankfort on trade conditions.
g. The demolishing of all French
fortresses.
I. The surrender to Germany of
9, 600, 900 rifles, 5000 cannon and 10000
horses.
s. The granting of French patent
rights to German inventors without
reciprocal action on the part OF Ger
many.
9. The abandonment on the part OF
France of her alliance with England
and Russia.
10. That France make an alliance
with Germany for twenty five years.
Clemenceau's American informant
said that Won Bernstorff had literally
called these demands Germany's Ten
Commandments, quoting the former
envoy as follows
Germany will beat Russia and fin-
ish off England Then traitorous Eng
land will call for our aid against each
other.
"As for Franco, she must be reduced,
and sunk forever to the level of an
other Portugal or Turkey, even we re
have to kill 100000 Frenchmen to
10 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
THE UNIVERSE
9 q ENE g aaE NRN a@N

Berlin, Friday.-A week of mourn
ing has been decreed by government
to give expression to sorrow and de-
preston called forth by the announce
ment of peace terms. The week be-
gins Sunday.
Louisville. May 10.-Sir Barton won
the forty fifth Kentucky derby today.
Billy Kelly was second. Underline
third. Time: 200 40 for a mile and
a quarter.
Washington, Nay 10-Major Revee
Norris, Luther willie, Georgia, attached
to the old r'ourth Alabama Infantry
in the T.ainbow Division has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross by General Pershing.
Tallahassee. May 10.-The lower
house of the Legislature today passed
a concurrent resolution requesting
President Wilson to remove the en-
bareo on cotton so the old crop may
be disposed of before the new crop
comes in.
Richmond. Va, May 10.-Judge STAFF
ford G. Whittle, of the Virginia su-
preme court of appeals today sent his
resignation to Governor Davis. effec-
five next December. Declining health
was given as his reason
washington. May 10.-Demobiliza-
tion Of the war army has passed the
two million mark, General March,
chief of staff announced today and
the number of troops returned from
France now exceeds one million.
Charlotte, N. c., May 10.-Four hum
lred textile workers, after paradins
49, r,r;-,ei,,.,f streets here today, went
into tha court house, with banners,
,lemsnd.ng ior four of their number
Icing tried on charges Of tresDass ane
assault, following trouble betwe !
them ard anti-union workers at ti.S
Mecklelbnrg mills IN North Charlotte
late yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

washington. May 10.-The marine
brigade of second division army OF
occupation in Germany will be with
drawn from France during the COM
ing fall, Major General Barnett. COM
rnandant of marines announced today
in a statement calling for volunteer
to replace men now composing the
brigade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
NATIONAL STRIKE
OF ELECTRICAL
WORKERS VOTED

Springfield. III. May 10.-The result
of a referendum vote upon the uues-
tion of calling nation wide strike of
electrical workers as announced todav
by c. P. Ford. international secretary
of the Brotherhood of Electrical
workers. It showed the question car
ried by about TO /. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

Brooksvil1e. Fla, May 10.-A /. Low
man and Floyd Eraswell were con-
victed in the circuit court here today
of the murder of BENJAMIN Harrel who
was shot from ambush at Istachatta,
near here, last June. They were
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

Announcement was made in connec-
ton with instructions which Chancei-
lor scheidemann has given TO the
German plentipotentiaries at Versailles
TO address a note to the allies COM
pairing the terms of the treaty with
the fourteen points and making a
counter proposal for verbal negotia-
tons Thus far, however, no such
note or counter proposal has been re-
eeiyed and it is present opinion moth
ing is likely to take such form for a
Week, as the Germans probably wish
Q study the treaty before taking ac-
ion.
The view of the Aemrican delegation
that Scheidemann's objections are
lot well taken, that the treaty is con-
fary to the presidents fourth point
'n disarmament and fifth point on
colonial questions.
1t was because he was master of
bis voice and not his legs, Count
6rockdorff Rantzau's secretary ex-
pained today. replying to Clemen-
eaus speech in delivering the peace
terms.
The German peace delegation de-
eares in letters to the allied and as
'oeiated powers that on essential
POINTS the basis of peace of right as
sFesd upon between beIIigerents. has
eeen abandoned.
resident Wilson will personally di-
'sct the answers to German inquiries
oaeerning the points they claim diff
q from the presidents fourteen
lol1ts it was announced in high quar-
'sfs today.
Faris, May 10.-President Wilson has
yet given no intimation concerning
! Plans relative to the message he
.a send at the opening of the extra
sSsion of congress. Those close to
= Wilson state than an authorita-
= legal opinion has been given that
may cable the message from
'oad for delivery to congress
snether he will do this or wait until
return, when he hopes to present
= completed treaty, has not as yet
"a definitely determined.
lAe financial clauses of the treaty
tween the allied and associated ma
and Germany continue to be the
-. discussed sections of the docu-
a' and are almost universally con-
-ueo for not making Germany re-
.Olsiole for the repayment OF the en-
cost Of the war and for leaving
.aace with a burden placed at 17o.-
100000 francs.
Nhat will the stupefaction of
alee be when it is realized that her
condemns sher to bankruptcy -
Ia Nouyelle. The democratic
.silSts' official organ, "Humanite.
laemns the treaty unreservedly.
slhg that it is a bourgeois capital
peace, which no socialist deputy
s@'iiy and history viii consider 1t
ss .il'nal breach OF a sworn word
Sn outrage on morals and right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
RACE RIOTS IN CHARLESTON
LATE LAST NIGHT SERIOUS

q charleston. S. c. May IL
q Rioting occurred here late 70
q night in which blue Jackets from
9 the training station anf clVlilans
q fought negroes, resulting IN scores
q of shots being fred in the GOWN
q town streets. and many arrests
a were made. The police reported
q numbers were wounded. Marines
4 were ordered to patrol the streets
Z and round up all blue jackets.
< shooting continued after mid
q night. Unconfirmed p or 3
( reaching Pensacola this morning
& indicated several casualties
q
: CO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
West Florida Zone Is Over
Subscribed by $3.50, 900.
First in District to Go
Over.
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE
MAKES FINE SHOWING
Escanbia County and Zone
Directors Express Them
selves as Much Pleased
With Cooperation.
9 g q g q g agE HHEE E;W x

- = = = = = q = q z q = u xxx
. (
Pensacola, Fla, May 10, 1919. !
! Haynes McFadden, d
Chairman Liberty Loan Com !
mittee, Federal Reserve, q
Atlanta, Ga. .
Pensacola and d Escambia D
county subscribed one million. 8
Good night and sweet dreams. 5
j. M. MULDON, d
Chairman Escambia County ]
Committee.
Atlanta, Ga, May 10, 1919. 1
r. F. Mitchell, .
Pensacola, Fla. .
Sincerely congratulate you on Z
being the first zone in the dis .
trict reporting every county .
over We knew you could do .
it as you have always done .
Let's go fishing. .
! wARDLAw. o
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-03
Real Estate Transfers

A. 3. Converse to Herman Macken.
burg ST. L. Blk. 12H Baldwins Addr
Cresco.
William H. Dinger to A. J. Oily
$500. parcel on 1o-o8-I4.
9Calista Wilbraham to Charles Odel
81 E 1924 #. L. Blk. IS Beadle & S
Addn Cresco.
M. o. Swenson to Julia Gender ST
L. Blk. Cresco, la.
Cynthia A. Blackburn ct al to Or:
lando A. Singer 81. L. 9 Blk
Beadle & S. Addn Cresco.
Robert Knopf to M. O. Mitchell 81
NJ L. 8 & EH NJ L. 7 Blk. Z
Beadles Addn Cresco, Ia.
Daniel Byrnes to Ira Richardson L
16 Blk: 22 Baldwins Addn Cresco, la
William F. Tuerk to J. Emmett
Carroll 81: L. 9 & 10 Blk. Sub-Divn
Blk. 4 Gillettes' Adm Cresco.
Herman Mackenburg to Samuel
Christen ST.. L. 2 Blk. 16 Beadle &
Strongs Adm. Cresco.
Mary M. Malek to George Croxton
$500. I: 43 & w 1856 #. L. IS 1rreg.
Sur. NWA 26-oo-11.
Dennis Kennedy to Town of Elma
~ &C. on SWA 1-o7-14
Charles Wilson to Emma Wilson
81. S 20 Is R of seq seq SEX &
SWA SEX SEX 34-oo-11 & Blk. 10
Davies Ad. New Oregon & Lot on
VIZ NWA 2-o8-11.
VIM. Burke to D. Somerville ST.
NEA 24-o8-14.
Robert o. Hughes ct al to Katie
Peterson ct al ST L. 5 & w PIP?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-03
KENDAILVILLE.

Gale Warburton, wife and daug htel
Ethel, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity, returned tt
their home at Milford the first of the
week.
c. Foley and wife are entertaining 6
sister from Montana.
The Alison Dsskam and C. C. Brown
families spent Sunday at Hawkeye.
There will be social at the Dave
Easier home next Tuesday evening pro-
ceeds for the church.
Phil Todd from Sioux Falls, s. D.. il
spending . few days with his brothe,
Steve and family.
Sam Pfendler, wife and daughter
and sister-in law came Saturday by
auto from indianapolis for visit with
relatives and friends.
MIRO. Roy Goldsworthy near Canton
entertained the Kendallville L. S. S.
last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Larson, from Mabel and sis.
ter-in-law from Montana were guests
1T the A. E. Barnes home last week.
Olive Ellington is spending a few
days with home folks.
Mrs. Chas. Smith took her little son
to Rochester for medical treatment.
Her father, VIM. Reuter-, accompanied
her..
Joe Eddy has been on the sick list
the pastssweek.
Henry Barnes is painting and var
nishing the inside of the church this
week,