davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-05-07
To Visit Her p.vohter

Mrs J. !. Hartford of Cedaredge left
Monday via Grand Junction to visit
her daughter Miss Grace, who is en-
ployed at clerical work in the capital
city. Miss Hartford was a Delta high
school graduate four or five years ago
and has many friends here
The Delta independent., 1920-05-07
AMOUNT OF LAND FOR FRUIT
Acre Makes Good Garden, but Tress
May Be Get About Back Yard
and AleH0 Fences.

An acre makes good fruit gar
den. but II 80 much land cannot be de.
voted to the growing Of fruit, trees
set about the back yard and along the
fences would give good returns for
the time and labor expended upon
them.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-07

William D. Upshar.-I can never
get over the feeling produced in my
boyish heart by the incongruous pic
ture of seeing some of our neighbors
hauling hay and corn and meat by
my fathers ranch, which they had
bought from some merchant in town,
who had agreed to carry them with
supplies to make their crop. While
farm demonstration and the farm
The Delta independent., 1920-05-07
Home for Summer

The school at Redvale having clos
ed, Miss Matte Downing returned
home Monday evening and will be at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Downing on Garnet mesa for
the summer. Miss Matte is an in
strlctor in the Redvale schools
The Delta independent., 1920-05-07

loan bank have done a great deal to
help change this condition Of del
pendence among the farmers, / still
feel constrained for the sake of those
who have not yet become emancipAt-
ed to call all the farmers in the land
before me and issue to them this one
ringing injunction: Live at home!
Live at home! Tax your genius and
industry to raise everything that the
family needs at home and your sur
plus will spell your financial inde-
pendence!" Such course will go a
great way toward solving many Of
the problems that confront and con-
found this nation today
Herbert A. Hultman.-From all in
dications this year will go down i'll
history as being one Of the most
profitable of the silver industry.
There is but little doubt that the
long awaited silver boom has already
started. Careful study of the sitna-
ton reveals the fact that prominent
people in all walks of life have been
looking forward to this for long
time, and it seems funny to many why
the price of silver stocks are not
higher than at rpesent. Before a
ceJl silver boum starts in stocks
there are always those who appreciate
the position of the present world
wide needs for silver and who are
careful not to allow a real silver
boom to start before they are well
supplied with stocks of silver produc
ing companies. These men are not
looking at the present condition of
affairs, but are looking far in ad-
tage of their investments. They see
that silver is bound to be in great
demand for many years to come and
that the price is bound to rise to
higher levels.
E. S. Bayard.-Some blatherskiite
has said: I'VE are all fed up on pro-
duction. Let's try something else"
The bricklayer was all fed up on
production and he tried something
else-higher pay and laying fewer
bricks. The carpenter was all fed up
on production and he shortened his
hours and kept his tools in order on
Ills u6 WOIhtI III
the cotton mill was all fed up on
production, so he asked for more
money, reduced his working hours
and limited his output. Same with
the worker in the shoe factory, in
the packing plant, in the flour mill
in the wooden mill, on the railroad,
and everywhere else. They all figur-
ed on getting more and producing
less. They all forgot that old law
which penalties such attempts by
adding to the cost of the products.
They all overlooked the ancient fact
that greater wealth cannot come
from the production of less, though
loftier prices and higher wages may
ensue for time. And by their de-
liberate restriction Of output they
have put up prices for themselves,
SO that their higher wages do not
profit them much.
The Delta independent., 1920-05-07
WITH THE THINKERS
. . . . . . . . . . . . (

William e. Lewis.-The man who
owns the house in which he and his
family live and who has good piece
Of land around it never is an an
archist He owns part of the country
and is one of the responsible citizens
Of the nation. Wherefore every one
should own his own house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

We have absolute hgures in one d
our stores. 1t has ceased 10 be
strike. The clerks never did complain
that 1 know of am 80 Informed
This Is an effort 70 create closed
shop in these department stores and
TO bring Il about boycott has been
declared against these stores. Thes
pockets are not on the sidewalk foi
the purpose ~ keeping the employee
out Of these stores al all. thar is nor
the purpose. these pickets are not ON
the sidewalk for the purpose Of taking
the names OF employees OF working men
OF 20 procure fair wages Or fair work
ing conditions or fair hours thes~
pickets are on the sidewalk to keen
customers away from these stores 50
chat when a customer goes down the
street he il suddenly confronted by
two people q the very entrance o.
these stores With large plscards on
them This Store Is Unfair TO Organic
ed Labor That is what II has re
solved itself into And ] am glad -o
see that the issue is clean. clear cut"
Mr. Abbott OF the Trades Councl
;hen said THE is the funniest com
nlittee ] ever met on. ] am going ~
be honest about II. have been In a
lot OF labor difficulties ano 1t has all
ways been On the question OF hour
and pey, but that doesn't seem to oe
the trouble here all The wage has
no concern in this, the hours has ne
concern here. that used 10 De our big
gest fight When We would get ready
- sign the contract. our big fight was
always the hours and the wesss. Ths
doesn't seem 70 be the cause here a
al ! honestly believe, Al. Mayor We
ought 70 be able TO come 10 some IN
derstanding here with THESE gentle
men. believe We can TX this up, al
range II 50 that We can all go away
feeling mighty happy
some further discussion along gen
cral lines and the meeting came to an
abrupt ending when Mr. Wiltsee went
20 he phone 10 call the Clerks Union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

10 enforce our will upon any one. or 10
interfere with anybody else's business
IN so far as running it 10 suit himself.
but we do maintain the ight as or
ganized people. as citizens or Ham
mond 10 see that these employees GET
fair play We do maintain that ght.
That is me reason for ganization all
over tins country Now 50 much for
that. ! viii make il shor
When they make this statement:
that they will not sign any agreement,
with the understanding that We are
not trying TO interfere with their busi-
ness any further than We do. I believe
people. | believe rhen that the CON
troyersy is useless between these
gentlemen and ourselves.
Now don't believe the controversy
can do any good and don't want 70
take UP your valuable time
AR. Dietrich then talked on coilec-
tive bargaining and denied that 80 per
cent we're back at work
The agreement was taken up section
by section ana discussed The employ
crs objected to the first three sections
as not being satisfactory to them. The
q =
open or closed store. The employers
insisting on open shop and the labot
organisation Just as insistent on closed
shop.
The mayor then said. = am sorry
We have not accomplished anything to-
day
Attorney Tinkham then said that ths
meeting had accomplished one thing
Mr. Tinkham. The issue now
say. IS absolutely clear cut. These
representatives or the Labor couucI
have declared that they can not arhi-
trate on anything except on the closed
shop basis Now. / think we have ae-
complishcd that much. This has ceas-
ed 70 be a strike absolutely. We Will
be able 10 show these gentlemen and
your honor that least between *
and IS per cent OF the clerks are back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

Copyright. 1889. by u. s. Feature
Service, Inc, New York;
Once uopn a time in a big
meadow, al sunny aud full OF ths
juiciest clover, there lived a little
cinnamon-colored rabbit called Fux.
~ Wuz. At least that was wnat
his big brown father rabbit and his
grey mother rabbit had called him
when be was tiny baby.
But everyone else called him
The Rabbit without a Tail" and
giggied and laughed when they
said t.
This made poor little Fuzzy Wuz
feel very badly, indeed, and ne
would often go into q corner where
the grass was so high that not
even his mother could find him, and
cry great big tears until the ground
sparrow would chirp out Good
ness me, Rabbit Without 3 Tail,
stop crying my children will eaten
their death of dampnessl"
Now, little Fuzzy WaE really did
have q nice, long, fluffy, soft, whffe
tail just ike other little rabbits
but he always kept il tucked ap
between his littl6 legs. so that no
cept his parents But you are go
ing to know II now, too.
The is the secret. Right on the
tip of FuBBy Wuzs little white tai
there sparkied q great red jewel
II was the very first thing that his
N other saw when she looked at her
new baby. She could hardly believe
her eyes, for who ever heard OF a
rabbit wearing a jewel as red as
the breast OF robin2 Then Fuzzy
Wuz's mother stuck out her soft
tongue and iicAed al the queer
thing Oh the tip OF her bsby's tail.
But the more she licked. the bright.
or II glowed
Then she called Fuzzy Wuzs
father to look at the queer thing
growing upon their child. and when
he had looked at It. with his sharp
eyes. he SAID. The Fairies have
bevitched olir little bsny. II our
neighbors fnd that out, they will
be very cruel 10 him. 80 We better
pretend that e has no tail than
show this strange thing upon it
So little Fuzzy WIZ was taught
70 tuck his tail high up iuto the fur
OF his coat so that evervon
thought he had mons. Sometimes
he would come home crying. be
cause Jimmy Chipmunk or BIN
Squirrel had made fun Of aim Bat
his mother would always say ri
they knew what kind Of tail yon
really have my child. they would
tease you even more!"
One day little Fuzzy Wuz run
away from the sunny meadow into
the cool woods Billy and Jimmy
had giggied at him more than ever,
md he wanted to get far away from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
LIE ouEER TAIL OF FuxxY WE

All OF FUZZY Wuz
them. He ran so fast and so far
that he thought he had lett every
living thing behind.
Now little Fuxxy Wux got tired
OF tucking his tail up. and thought
that since there was no one around
TO see. he would rest hfnaelf by
letting it drop. My, how comforts.
BILE it felt, to let that tail drop down
and swish around ell IL wanted to-
II wonder why 1t is 80 terrible u
have a jewel in ones tsfi?" he ssid.
as he saw the pretty pink shadow
that the sparkling gem threw over
the green iesver, when suddenly >
tiny little voice said, Il don't think
It's terrible at all, little Fuzzy Wuz
Id just as soon have the gem az
not ="
Fuzzy Wuz turned around and
saw the Little Green Man. This
little fellow was we'll known 10 all
the creatures OF the sunny meadow
Some of them feared him because
be teased them. but ne had bear
always very kind to little FUYzv
Wuz, and now the rabbit was glad
that il vas no one else whe had
seen his funny tail.
Don't tuck Il up again, z said tins
little man; really. Fuzzy WuE. it's
very pretty"
Gracious me, satd the RABBIT,
don't you know, how queer It lie
for q rabbit 20 have a tai. like
rhds," The Little Green Man
laughed:
20. You funny child. ne said:
don't yOu know. an6 didn't your
parents tell you that when a rabbit
has g jewel in its tail, he Ia meant
TO he the King OF the rabbits; You
Just run hack to the sunny rneadow
with your tail hanging down and
see what happens
At first FuzzJ WuZ thought the
little man was joking. TIE tell tas
truth, The Little Man waE He
laughed to himself when Fuzzy
Wuz finally believed him and scur
ried away to the sunny meadow
with his white tail a-fiopping.
But will yeu believe it All the
birds. squirrels. rabbits and wood
chucks we're so surprised TO $50
that The Rabbit Without a Tail
had suddenly grown a tail, Queerer
than any Of them had ever eeen,
that they thought he had been sea&
TO he their King
The Little Green Man came @
see Fuzzy WIZ made King az
great banquet of turnips and cab
bages and wnen he had a chance.
ne whispered il his ear. what
did tell you p
And King Fuzzy Wuz said: Il
thank you very much Wouldn't
you like 10 help me out
So for long years the funny rub
ers worked together 10 the 0euent
of all their subjects
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
Mrs. Catherine Palmer.

to Samuel y. Clark Of Chicopee. Mass.
November -. 1920. at Chicopee, Mass.
AIRS. Clark is a former resident Of Eas.
Chicago and Hammond and will be re-
membered. she has been living IN
Chicoree for the past year or 500 NE.
and Mrs. S c. CLARK viii reside in New
York CITY where MI. Clark is engaged
in the practice Of law.
-
Mrs. =. v. Enright. who underwent
an operation in St. Margaret's hospital
couple Of weeks ago was able to be
taken 70 her home on Detroit street
for Thanksgiving and is getting along
nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

were made for the Christmas grab
bag At the close OF the social hour
the hostess served q dainty luncheon.
The next meeting Will be held in two
weeks al the home of Miss Margaret
Boutwell, 494 Hoffman street
The Hammond Country Clab ar
giving a minstrel show Saturday night
frem the numher.of rehearsals and the
enthusiasm shown il 10 be an eStraor-
dinarily good one. the identity OF tho
principals. such as the end men is be
ing kept very quiet
Announcement is made OF Tire mar
rage OF Charlotte o'Girr. daughter ~
Mrs 5. J. Monihan ~ 39f Hickory 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
NOTICE

Owing to my being unable TO ois-
pose of all my stock by Dec. LIST VIII
offer again for sale Friday and Satur-
day. Dec. 3rd and 4th in Huehn Block
corner Logan and Holman street
limited amount Of the following a.
give away prices;
Early June Peas. No. can, per
dozen ...--.-.+.. ...--.....-...... 81 10
Green Gauge Plums in heavy
syrup, No. ? can -..... rs
Finest Sugar Corn. a zoe value,
No can .......-.--.......-- ~
Hawiian Sliced Pineapple. 45c
value, No. 2ia can .........-..- -
Calf. Fancy Black berries in Syrup
No. 10 can. each .......-...-- LIS
The finest Red Pitted Cherries. OK
cellent for pics or sauce, No
10 can ..-.---... ..---.-. 40
Hawiisn Grated Pineapple. No. 10
can ............ observation-disclosures. 90
Fancy Cut Green Beans. 20c val
ne. No. can ................ ~
Jams in s assorted fruits. the
cheapest spread for bread,
ID. can at the extreme low price
Of ...-......,- 10
As soon as winter sets in prices are
found to advance owing TO poor trans
portation Now is the time 10 buy.
12-i-2 DANIEL BROWN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our neighbors
friends and relatives who so graciously
aided us during the illness cf our hus-
band and father. and At the time Of our
great bereavement. VIC also wish 10
express our sincere gratitude to Rev.
Parrett and Rev. Licklidcr, and TO all
others who rendered special service;
also 10 those who sent floral tributes
and offered the use Of machines.
121 Mrs. Conrad Kaluf and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
INVITATION
TO WOMEN

Women are specially urged to be
present tomorrow at The noonda i
luncheon OF the Hammond Chamber OF
Commerce. Mrs. u. J. Moran of Ham
mond has consented TO deliver the ad-
dress. Her subject will be our LIZ
brary@ a topic, on which she i par
ticulariy fitted TO speak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
BAZAAR

church Will have Christmas sale
Thursday afternoon and evening. De
cenfber 2nd. in the basement Of the
church, 204 Truman avenue Ice
cream. cake and lunch viii be served.
Don't forget the date. 1030-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
NOTICE

On and after Thursday. December :,
DR.. Cawley's Dental office viii be loca-
ted at $50 Holman ST. over the new
IS B. Shoe Store. just across the street
from former location. Il.29.t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

The knights and Ladies of Security
hold their regular weekly meeting to-
morrow. Wednesday night. p. m. at
their hall in Rimbach bldg A large
class for initiation and other i'm
portant business 1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
MARION HUGHES
1880 Madison Street
Lessons in Vocal and Theory.
12-1-4-s-11

Progressive Conclave VIII give q
bunco party for members and them
friends Friday evening. Dec. 3. ct I. Q.
o. r Han. FL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

All kinds OF skirts in one day. But
ION covering. hemstitchinG brsiding.
II work guaranteed Call at Was
seys. 81 state St. little west of Hoh-
man st. Phone 44s Hammond. s27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
A CHRISTMAS SALE

Given by the Trinity Nd a The n.
Of r. Temple Friday. December 3rd.
Chicken supper served from $50 to
1880. - cents per plate. 12-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

The " B. A. of Maccabees will hold
regular meeting Thursday eve. All
members urged to be present q 5 there
will be election Of officers le-l
Mcmillan or aga Hickory street NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
IN BOYCOTT
is IDENTIFIED

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT Two or three FUR
nished housekeeping rooms South
Side; modern Write Is. X care Times.
Hammond 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

The marriage Of Mabel Kennedy and
0mer Armstrong took place in Chicago
November goth after which wedding
supper was served at the home Of the
brides sister Mrs. Henry Deitch OF
1929 Oakdale avenue Chicago. Mr..
Armstrong is employed as a linemsn
for the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

Side; modern Write s. k. care Times.
Hammond 1871
FOR SkI4E- Finest II room. story
frame building ia Hessville. located
on Kennedy ave; water: electric and
hardwood oak hooring Lot S7xl65 n.
Price only t4.f5l for quick sale. Ap-
ply George T. Spit1. Griffith. Ind 12.l.2
LOST--Au automobile crank. / think
on Truman ave. between Columbia
and Calumet ave. SUNDAY night Re-
ward. Phone 1244-W Hammond 12:i.3
WANTED Men to unload
coal cars. Malnot Bros.
State and Columbia Ave.
Hammond. lZ-l-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

AIRS n. r Fehrman entertained he
Monday afternoon bridge club AZ her
nome yesterday The highest scores
were held BY the two guests. Mrs.
Charles Nelson and Mrs. c. Allsbeu Of
chicago. prettily appointed course
luncheon was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

Gladys Bell. daughter "a Mir and
Mrs. Il =. T. Sell Of Webb street un-
derweRt q minor operation at tho 81
MsrSsret's hospital yesterday when
she had her tonsils removed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

The Nesdames X. Voight, W g. Nor
ris, w. H. Davis. Charles Nelson, II. r.
Lampren had dinner at the home Or
AIRS. r z Tillmsn Monday night ami
spent the evening playing penochle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-01

The meeting OF the Beta Gamma
S gma which was postponed last Tues
day evening viii be held Thursday
eVenie. December >. at the home 81
Ruth Malo. 574 Truman avenue.
The F [ y. Club spent a very en-
5oyable evening a. the home Of Ethel
Golden Tuesday. November So Plans
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

Inc FREE Methodists will hold their
Saturday. 'u"y I'LL
| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Vasold and
daughter Kenneth of Boise. Mrs Win
LEONARD L and son Lloyd of Nampa and
Mr.. ). E. Dukes and children visited
at the l. Hitson home Sunday.
Iharles Barnes of Dixie Flat visited
at the w. Spear home Sunday.
Mrs. Prinzing and daughter Lois
home. "''o
Morris Lamb is on the sick list this
week. 49, '"''
Ray Chattain of Boise spent Sum-
day at the Morris Lamb home
The w. c. T. u. met at the R, T..
King home last Friday afternoon.
Dan King went to Boise SATURDAY.
to begin attending Links Business
college.
B. S. Vogt made a business trim
to Boise Monday.
The Junior Christian Endeavor gave
q party last Saturday evening at the
L. b. Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen of Kansas
is visiting at the George Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartlett spent
Sunday with their son, Clarence Bart
lett of Caldwell.
Mrs. George D. Doolittle spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Cooper of Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Mills visited with Mr.
williams sister Of Meridian.
George D. Doolittle spent Sunday
at the j. w. Cooper home of Mer-
idian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Root, Mr.. A. J..
Thompson, ST., and Mr.. A. ]. Thomp-
son, Jr., motored to Emmett Satur-
day.
Miss Marie Pemberton spent the
weekend with Neva Faris.
From the pie social given last FRI
day evening about $50 was made from
the pies.
Call on us for small concrete mixers.
automatic belt drive power washers.
Type Z Fairbanks-M Morse gasoline en-
gines. Idaho Implement Co., Caldwell.
The library meeting will be held
next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Biggs of Nampa
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the 0. B. Wright home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
CENTRAL PARK.

y y - -
Central Park Sunday school won
the prize at the county convention
held at Caldwell Sunday and Monday.
Those in attendance were Mrs. Mary
Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Horner,
the Misses Gladys Watts, Monte
Adams, Leola Horner, Bernice Jack
son, and Mr.. R. B. Horner and Harry
Carson.
Chester Groome is threshing his
clover this week.
H. V. Clements and son Irwin were
Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mr.. Bruce is overhauling our mail
carriers car this week.
A. Leyerly is Boise business cal
Ter today.
Call on US for small concrete mixers.
automatic belt drive power washers.
Type z Fairbanks Morse gasoline en-
gines. Idaho Implement Co.. Caldwell.
R. B. Homer is helping in the Ada
county treasurer's office through the
rush season.
Miss Baldridge, our primary teach
err, went to Parma Friday evening for
an over-Sunday visit with her parents.
Mrs. Babb entertained the Ladies
Aid on Thursday afternoon. Plans
were made to hold supper at the
school house on the 10Th of No
vember.
Central Park Ladies' Aid sold two
quilts at the Monday sale at Cald-
we'll.
The Parent.Teachers' association
held its regular monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon. A very nice program
was rendered by the little folks, after
which officers were elected for the
ensuing year. Mrs. Estella Freeland
was reelected president; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. H. B. Homer, secretary,
Miss Ruth Hammer; treasurer, Mrs.
Tressie Nickerson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-09
GREENLEAF.

y y - - - y - y
The first snow Of the season fell
Saturday morning. November T.
Verling Cox has rented Walter
Perisho's ranch and has moved in
the house recently vacated by M. A.
leaf store last Wednesday from Sc
Rice.
Arthur Street purchased the Green
bern Williams. Mr.. Street took i'm
mediate possession.
The second number of the lyceum
course was given Friday evening.
Arthur Wolwyn Evans, noted
Welsh crater, was the speaker of the
evening. 1t is needless to say that
the lecture was greatly appreciated.
Rev. Js l.. .Glascock of Cincinnati,
Ohio began a series of meetings at
the church Sunday. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Fred Mobus of Caldwell was trans
acting business in Greenleaf one day
last week.
The Christian Endeavor held their
monthly business meeting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ha-
worth Saturday evening.