davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
BANK CLEARINGS.

Bank clearings for the week were
s.. DDS. $500 as compared with 1850,
57l.47 for the corresponding week last
wear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-12
MANY Common Pleas Case s.
Yesterdays Close. 1880

Common Pleas Court, which will begin
its sessions on Monday, has a calendar
of 67 cases.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

p. e. 0. met with Mrs Roy Mote or
Friday evening, when-tWo new mem
bers were initiated into the society, Mrs
Herbert Fitch and Miss Margaret Carey
After the business and formal initia
ton service the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
Elmer Schroeder entertained a nun.
Der of his little friends at a party on
Friday afternoon. the occasion being
i his seventh birth anniversary. Games
of various kinds furnished considerable
merriment during the afternoon, and a
birthday cake and the other goodies
We're served late in the afternoon to
complete the affair.
Miss Grace Meyers was honor guest
at seven o'clock dinner given Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Kuehn.
lie at their home, it being the birthday
of Miss Meyers. A most delicious five
\ course dinner was served and the table
was prettily arranged with low bowl
Of pink roses and freesia and ferns,
with little pink place cards to core.
spond. A birthday cake with pink
frostbg and candles was served with
the dessert. Covers were. laid for four.
| teen.
Mrs. Mary Mcmahon entertained the
! Lady Fofresters at a six thirty dinner
Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Mar
shall Jones. The dining room was ar.
tistically decorated in green and white.
carrying out the st. Patrick,s day
symbols and colors A delicious three
course menu was served, after which
Miss Rose Clark. on behalf of the For..
rosters. presented Mrs Jones with a
glass water set. The remainder OF the
evening was spent i'm visiting. ~
The Woodmen Circle Sewing club
We're entertained in most UNIQUE way
Mt the home of Mrs. Mary McMai,nn las+
Wednesday afternoon. The guests were
invited to appear with something per
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
STUDY CENTER
PROFITABLE one
Meeting of Last Saturday Not As Large
" Attended As Was Hoped for
Bad Roads the Cause
PROFITABLE MEETING WAS HELD
Instructors From State Teachers Col
lege Present and Give Interesting
Talks and Explain New Methods

! 3 f Il ,
The attendance at the last of the
series OF study centers for this school
year which was held at the court house
| Saturday was not as large as had been
hoped for as the bad condition of the
roads kept many, especially from the
rural districts, from attending. The
| meeting, however, was a most profit
able one for all those who attended, for
| the lectures We're on topics of vital i'm.
portance for instructors.
Prof. f. w. Geotch and Misses r.
Grace Raft and Bertha L. Patt were
the instructors from the Iowa State
Teachers college who gave the teachers
an Insight into some of the new meth
| DDS of teaching. Professor Geotch gave
good lectures on social work in the high
school and measuring educational pro-
/, ducts. Miss Raft did good work in her
subjects. Written Language Work"
Teaching Literature in the Grades"
| and silent Reading Tests" Miss Patt
gave good work in the subject of draw
ing and painting.
County Supt F.. N. Olry takes a per.
sonal pride in these study center meet
ings and to him much credit is due for
the excellent programs provided for
the teachers of the county.
Below is a list of the names of the
teachers who attended the meeting and
filed their names in the superintendent
office.
nellie E. Conner, Fidelia Green, Edith
Paulson, Ida r. Poleske, Lucy Kane,
Gladys Buckley. Edna Stewart, Lillian
Donaldson. Mildred Virgins, Mabel G.
son. Irene WEIGH, Ellen Goddard, Ma
bel A. PAUL, Erma Chamberlain. Far
riet Hall, Flo B. Caswell, Agnes God
dard, Sister Mary Ignatius. Verpa
Lowe, Anna Hartmann, Helen C.
Wright, Bess Az Selby, Himenia Hoff
man, NJ. Helen Schouten, Anna Kiniry,
Hannah Heffernan, Blanche Murchlahd,
Grace Murchland; Adalene Driscoll.
Charlotte Nutter, B. S. Green. Agnes
Houston. Viola Horn, Reta A. Lantz,
Elizabeth Brosnahan, Mrs. Henrietta
Holm, Esther Harding, Violet Leitner,
John L. Ainsworth. Myrtle Leitnel
Edith Clauson, Katherine Cavanaugh,
Bessie Hunt, Maurine Cavett, Minnie
Giss, Loretta Lawler, Theresa Keeney.
Estella Hickey, Mrs. Clara Wilder, Opal
I. Steward Ruby Kelly, Irene Holmes,
Caroline Shirk, Frances Hill, NJ. Regain,
Hilda Turnlund, Lois Welty. Mrs. Anna
Williams, Ruth Peterson, Martha Hird,
Nelly Peterson. Susie A. Craft, Laura
NJ. Names, Mabel Kelly, Margaret Pr |
per, Alice James, Edith Jacobson, Sis
ter Mary Patrica, lone v. Johnson. w.
Fl. Kuhn, w. Glen Bell Lucia REIN:
ers, Anna Clark, c. c. Randall. Pauline
F. Chambers. Augusta Fogel, Grace
RObb. Eunice Dobson,! Edna Raine,
Pearl White, Dorothy Green. Loyola
Hanigan, Adelaide Potter, Dorothy
Ahart, Nellie Keeney. Grace McCutchs
con, Mrs. Coda Watke, nellie B. Col:
Inns, Ruth Leise, Hazel Hulsebus. Anna
Poleske, Mae Collins. Alfredo McCuli
Tough, Marie Yarger p. M. Haufles Cor;
al Argotsinger, Clara Blume.i Mary
Staller, Ella Lawler. Marie Mcguire,
Marie Gallagher, Anna Flynn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
! CHARTER OAK ITEMS

| C. III. Stark, managers of the People,
| store, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Madeira, were Des Moines visitors
a couple of days last week.
4 Mrs. Sterling Pringle, Of Omaha, Is a
guest in the home OF her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. w. s. Rae.
Miss Marie McGrath, of Mapleton,
was business visitor in the Oak Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jones went to Dow
City last Tuesday fora visit with Mr..
and Mrs o. o. Collins.
+. w. Pithan returned Saturday from
Deloit where he had been visiting his
son.
Miss Matte Hird, of Arion, was an
over Sunday guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wood.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, nee Brown, and
here children from Kansas are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Rev. c. E. Davenport has accepted a
call in the eastern part of the state and
left last Tuesday morning to take up
short stay in the Oak Rev. and Mrs.
Davenport have proven themselves peo-
pie of unusual merit and their going
leaves vacancy that will be- hard to
fill. The love and best wishes Of those
to whom they have endeared themselves
follow them to their new home.
DR.. and Mrs. C. J. Turner. of Deni-
son. autoed to the Oak Sunday for a
brief visit with friends.
c. Fl. Stark is in Sioux City this week
ATTENDING meeting of the consistory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yeager came
from Sioux City Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry iYeager.
n H.. Hoefer spent Sunday in Sioux
City with friends.
Miss Grace Brockwitz, of TT. Dodge,
visited In the Oak last week, the guest
of Miss Dorothy Rae.
Taking a hint from the Camp Fire
girls. the Boy Scouts put on a movie
last Monday night. The show was good
and the attendance all that could be
desired. The proceeds will be used to
help defray the expense of their outing
to the lakes next summer. The boys
extend thanks to all who attended the
play and all declare Mr.. Pope, owner
of the theater, a good scout
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gregory and the
little folks are visiting her father, H.
Hagge.
Rev. A. Amstein made business trip
to Sioux City last Saturday.
= Rev. j. Aaron, of Sioux City, spent
Sunday In the Oak, the guest Of Mr..
Marwede.
Miss Dorothy Ahart, Of Dow City, was
an over Sunday guest of the young PEG.
pie in the o. j. Staley home.
Rev. II. C. Travis was a Denison Wis
itor the first of last week.
The ladies Of the M. E. church served
supper at the city hall last Thursday
evening and although the weather was
bad they had a fair sized crowd and
the supper was one of the best.
The Hoodoo." play given by the
public school last Friday night at the
high school auditorium, was a huge sue
cess in every respect. ttSH VI!
John Hansen went to Sioux City on
business Saturday morning.
The Linger Longer club met with
Mrs. Asa Jones last Friday afternoon,
and the. usual good time is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. b. 2. Toll have moved |
into the house he recently purchased
Of Wellington LOwn.
A. G. Davis has moved into the house |
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Price |
when they moved to the farm.
Mrs. Henry HOefer was Sioux City /
visitor last Tuesday,, 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

The present theory of economies is
to pay brains less than muscle. The
savages of Central Africa have gone on
that basis for 5000 years, and have not
got very far.
United States steel is declared a good
trust. This decision is enthusiastically
applauded as just and righteous by
those who have steel stock and is de.
nounced as perversion of justice by
those who haven't any.
Perry Chief: There is something
wrong with the American who can
read about those Turkish massaeres
without wanting to forget all about the
peace treaty until the Turks are given
what they have coming to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
KENvyOeD ITEMS
: ++*+**+4**++++*

Mrs. s. Malone was a Dow City Wis
itor Wednesday.
Lanai johnson and Ora McElwain
attended lodge in Dow City Thursday
evening.
Lanai Johnson went to Sioux City
Wednesday to spend the day with his
mother and niece who are in a hospital.
Misses Ethel and Frieda Malone were
Charter Oak visitors Wednesday.
Misses Lena and Pearl HOLSTER spent
Thursday with Mrs. S. Mahnke.
VIM. Krudolf. of near Arion, shelled
about 1000 bushels of corn for William
Turner Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Milo Olsen assisted Mrs. Turner
with the cooking Thursday and Friday
Thos. Michaelsen was a business call
err In Denison Thursday. From there
he went to Council Bluffs on business.
Mrs. Henry Schlee, Frank Smith and
Fred Johnson were among the business
callers in Charter Oak Friday.
Frank Johnson was Denison visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. 8. Malone and Mrs. Hans Bunk
er were Sioux City visitors Saturday.
James Graham was an over Sunday
visitor here at the Spray Malone home.
Miss Frieda Malone and johnson
Bros. spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H, Bunker.
MI. anu MIS-. henry duncan ana Tam-
lily enjoyed Saturday evening at the Ben
enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Albert
Boettger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Detlefsen and family
Miller home.
Lanai Johnson was business caller
In Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner and John
turner were business callers in Dow
City Saturday.
BARLEY Healy was county seat Wis.
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Maxine and child
family. =
Miss Lillian Turner and Elmer Ma.
lone, OF Denison, spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Ieph Fienhold and sons were business
visitors in this vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner and Mr.. |
and Mrs. VIM. Birkhofer and child
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Olsen.
Vinton Eagle: Things appear to be
getting back to normal in Europe. At
any rate the massacre of Armenians
has been resumed.
1t Is denied that congress hasn't done
anything at this session, as the garden
seeds are going out as usual.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

at 8 y. m. A covered dish supper will
be served. Every member should be
present.
at the club rooms with Misses Helen
Wright and Mildred Terry as hostesses.
Following tempting menu armusical
program was given, which was greatly
enjoyed by the members and guests.
The P. E. o. met at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Naeve Friday evening of last week.
Two new members were taken into the
order at this meeting, they being Mrs.
II. L. Fitch and Miss Margaret Carey.
After the business meeting and initia.
ton light refreshments We're served
The members of the Westminster
club entertained their husbands at the
Presbyterian manse last Thursday eve.
ming. This club is composed of the
young married ladies' of the Presbyteri.
an church. About twenty couples were
present. The evening was spent in
playing games, singing songs and par
taking OF refreshments. The entertain
ment committee arranged a series of
games so that all might take part, only
four playing the same game at once.
There We're eight tables, each having a
different game. Two couples were seat
ed at each table. The couple receiving
the highest points were promoted from
table number one to number two, but
III gong 10 tIe second taDle they eX-
changed partners, the gentleman taking
as his partner the lady who was unfor-.
tunate enough not to be promoted from
table number two. In this very ingen-
ious way a better opportunity for So
liability was given. Everyone had a
splendid time. The card containing the
highest number of points was held by
Professor Humphrey. The next high
est was that of viii v. Richardson. The
refreshments of the evening consisted
of ice cream, cake and coffee. This
club owes it's existence to Mrs. Rae
Dibb. and has for its goal lending val,
liable assistance in the education of
needy boys and girls. 1t is not officially
affiliated with the Presbyterian church,
though it's membership is restricted to
those of that faith.
Mrs. A. p. Randall entertained the
r. II. club Thursday afternoon, also a
few invited guests. Mrs. J. Phil Jones
was called upon to present to her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jones,
a gift and many good wishes from the
club A similar token and good wishes
had been extended to Mrs. Cavett and
Mrs. Iehfeldt for their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy CaNett Mrs. Randall,
assisted by her daughters, served a de.
licious supper. ,a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

People who pay the prices fixed by
the fair price committees are frequent.
~ sorry when they note the prices an
inounced by the enterprising and ag-
gressive stores that make practice Of
{. The government departments make
strict pledges Of economy and promise
that not more than two men will be APP
pointed to do one mans work.
Mr.. Hoover persists that he is not
candidate for president, but he has not
yet refused to answer the doorbell
when politicians call. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

Fred Wettengel and Mrs. c. u. Nc
;Cullough and the. lunch certainly did
the ladies credit. A large attendance
was out and all enjoyed profitable
time. The next meeting will be
business meeting and will be held in
two weeks. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
SURE
DEATH
TO
CORNS
"Gets.It'' Makes EN- Lose Their
Grip and Lift on Painlessly..

The first thing "Gets-It" does
when 1t lands on a corn or callus is to
snuff out the pain. Then it shrivels
the corn or callus and lOosens it.
, 1920-09-14

lie Of this town in the Marine Barracks
on Thursday evening Sept. 10th. This
is an entertainment in which every mem
Der of the community should be interest
ed, and we are sure they will show their
appreciation by 9 large attendance, but
there is one thing we would like to say.
Thursday evening is also the evening for
the Theatre. and 70. the benefit of those
who would like TO attend both shows. we
w,uld suggest that one give way for the
other, or in other words, let each show
be held on a different evening. We hope
this matter will be adjusted TO suit all
concerned.
MOVIE ADMIRERS.
, 1920-09-14
MOVIE ADMIRERS.

Those who feel some concern, and are
in any way interested in the movement
for the object Of Intellectual and Moral
Improvement OF Males an Females in
this community may be glad to know
that the group formed with that intent
will meet tonight TUESDAY l4thl at
usual place and hour-Lurheran Parson-
age. -ej ynt o'ci)ck- when inp)rtant pro
ceedIng3, namely the organization OF a
Society, win the Inauguration u Otic9rS
eGa witt take Dla:e. Al! are l1Vit4i
CoM
, 1920-09-14
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROlX STATION.

81. GROiA STATION.
London, Sept. 9th. "A conference held
this morning between Sii Robert Horne,
President of the Board of Trade. and a
Delegation from the Miners Organization
ia an effort to reach a solution of the
coal crisis, resulted in what is generally
regarded as a failure. At the conclusion
Of the conference today Mr.. K. Smile
acting as spokesman for the miners in
formed Sir Robert that the miners exec
utive body was of the opinion that the
statement he had made to it contained
no new proposal which would lead to a
satisfactory settlement of the miners
demand.
Warsaw, Sept. 9th.-An official com
munique issued on Tuesday says the
advance Of the l.ithuanians in the North
has been checked. Polish cavalry de
tachments stopped the further advance
Of the Lit uanians after some fighting,
the Poles taking 200 prisoner. s ma
chine guns and 6 filed kitchens. In the
fighting in the South with the Bolsheviki
forces east Of BrudiezoW. where they
were defeated. Polish successes also are
announced on the Lemberg front. the
Poles crossing the Bug river between Kali
onka and StrzumiloWa and smashing a
Red Division concentrated IN the region
of J~abloujaka. One hundred and fifty
prisoners were taken.
War saw, Sept. 9th.--The successes by
Polish troops against the BOlshevikl on
the front south OF Brest LitoVsk is re-
ported IN an official statement issued
here. 1t is stated that Soviet forces op-
Grating between Kimouka, RumiloVa and
Bysk have been defeated with heavy loss
, 1920-09-14

CAS( OK jam II LII0 lug WV OAGQPACNS
Jaklanowka, crushing the enemy forces
concentrated in that vicinity. Prisoners
numbering about 200 have been taken in
this action, it is said. Bolsheviki troops
attacking the Polish lines south Of Bysk
have been repuIseG by brilliant counter
attacks, and .::ghting continues between
CherdoWn and Rosatim.
Warsaw, Sept, 9Th. Letvia has given
the necessary guarantees to the Soviet
Govt. and as a result a Bolsheyiki peace
delegation will 60 20 Riga co meet Polish
representatives. Prince Sapiesa, the Pc
lish Foreign Minister has been notified by
NJ. Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik Minister of
Foreign Affairs, the latter, however, not
mentioning the date when the Soviet rep
reSentatives would leave Moscow.
Galway Sept. 9th. A constable was
shot dead in the railway station here last
night. Three of his assailants were kill
eel, and one or two wounded.
Paris, Sept. 9th. Vice Admiral Du
tournet. WHO commanded the allied fleets
before Athens when King Constantine
was requested to %relinQuish the throne,
IN a signed article in La Presse', says
Constantine was personally responsible
for an ambush in which 81 French sail
Ors lost their lives. The article is iii re-
ply 10 statements recently made by Con
9taHtine iii which he repudiates all re-
sponsibility for alltfreek acts of violence.
Warsaw, Sept. 9th. The opening Of
the peace negotiations at Riga may be de
layed owing to the information placed
in the hands Of the Govt. by the remain
der OF the Polish delegates, who have
arrived at Warsaw from Minsk. Accord
ing to the present plans, the Polish de!
egates will leave for Riga about Septem
Der l4th, but It is admitted in political
circles that the date of their departure
may be further postponed.
London. Sept. 9Th. The Russian dele
cation in London headed by NJ. KameDef
has published the reply of NJ. Tchitcher-
in, the BoIsheVjki Foreign Minister, to
the last note of M. Balfour. Il is a long
and arQumentatiye document in justifica-
ton Of the Soviet administration. Il de
clares that in the face of the allied block
ade OF Russia, Mr.. balfour is hardly in a
position to express establishment that the
Soviet Govt, has been unable to secure
more for the well being Of the Russian
people. The note reiterates that peace
in order to develop her economic posi-
bllities is Russia's fundamental aim, and
declares that the war with Poland is an
episode in the struggle for peace.
Constantinople, Sept. 9th.-tive trans
ports have landed Greek troops at lsmid
on the gulf OF lsmid, 55 miles south east
Of Constantinopie and are replacing
, 1920-09-14

lin II 0Ii Y IN ~ loA1CS " dtis vi US
tapfa Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist lea
der, and therefore his attitude prevents
an amicable agreement with the Nation
alists.
London. Sept. 9th.-A War Office
communication shows that disturbed con
ditions continue in Mesopotamia. The
insurgents are attacking at various points
but order has been restored in the kifri
area by the energetic action Of a small
column. An alrplane reconnaissance over
the garrison, besieged at SklaWa. was
heavily fired on but succeeded in drop
ping medical supplies and rations for
two other isolated places. a c%oncentra-
ton OF 5000 of the enemy is reported
IN this nelghbOurhoOd. Ayiators report
all quiet at Kut FL Amara.
Paris, Sept. 9th. M. Laurent, Ambas-
sador TO Germany, was handed a cheque
for loo, 900 francs today by the German
Govt, according TO advices from Berlin.
The sum represented the indemnity due
from Germany, because of the recent at
tack on the French Consulate in BresIau.
Fiume, Sept. 9th.-Gahriel D'AnDun-
zio today proclaimed Fiume an Indepen-
dent state. D'Annunzio declared he had
received private news from Paris which
forced him to declare Fiume 10 be indie
pendent today and that he could not wait
until September 18th, as he had intend
ed. The resignation Of the National
Council today, was due to the TACT that
the council was unable to agree with
D'AnnunziO's new constitution for an IN
dependent state. D'Annunzio, despite
the resignation Of the Council, is contin,
uing to make preparations for the pro
gramme OF festivities IN honour 0f his
proclamation Of the independence Of
Fiume.
Dublin, Sept. 9th. - Nj, Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fem, in a public
statement today repudiates the sugges
ton of MIR. Lloyd George that The
charges against Mr.. Insolvency. related
to murder and cites the actua! findings
Of the court martial and announces as
Infamous, the suggestion thatthe previous
Lord Mayor MacCurtain was killed by his
friends and challenges the Premier to
accept the proposal OF the Bishop Of
Cork, to establish an impartial tribunal
at which evidence convincing Gov. Off
Gals at the Mac Curtain murder. would
pc produced. Numerous Dublin houses.
including the Curtin Printing Works,
were raided by the military today.
Copies Of portraits OF MacSWeeny and
Archbishop ManniX were removed. Five
arrests were made including Councillor
Mclaughlin, a prominent m=mber Of The
corporation.
London, Sept. 9Th. Late tonight LORD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt william Z
Pierce
George L 8yam has been E-a1rad d
Through 10 visit relatives IN Boston
Francis L Eiusella Of East Susta-.
la.s ca. < 81 Amv Curps, has been
admitted 70 me Home
Barlow Upton late Gu. Z Isl N Il
L A, a fnrner member has reported
for readmission-
The returns from passes Thursday
were George Twaddle from Fnrt Fair
FIELD and Daniel Z Booth rum Nashua
Daniel Z. Booth has resumed his Gu
ties Of Home bugisr after an extended
absence because IF Illness.
The returns from Turioughs THURSDAY
ware humphrey Jordan from Boston
James Z Duffy f-nr7 B-uuswick and
julius LsuiZen f-1n Bennington.
PaErlons' day, April I9 VIII pc OBJ
served hsra as a genera holiday and
al unnscesEary work VIII be suspended.
The moving piCrure program for FRI
day evening VIII be Miss virrinia Pea
son n Impossible Catherine Parhe
News and a Lloyd comedy entitled
Pay Your Dues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
BELGRADE

NOETE-The Easter program
given al the Salmon Lake Grange
meeting last Sa1urdav evening was
muCr enjoyed by al present \
rz-ad chorus furnished music and
there was q solo 5y LuvlIle Cook
anG Z duet ny Mrs. SCurtsvaut and
Miss Royal. RecI-arIuns by the chill
dren and TWO songs by the Wash
Ingron school pupils were especially
good. showing the thorough training
they are Receiving from the ueachsr
Nex- FRIDAY evening. April &c there
viii De a rehearsal II The Fail tor
degree work NeZ- regular meeting
VII be held April nth
Sunday school was held AZ the
Grange han. April i for the first
TINE for 4 long season. ewing % bad
weather and SO much Illness. Nj.
Dudley Of S1nIthdeld Is expected next
Sunday 70 ofHcIate Al the morning
service. after which the regular sun
DAY school VIII Ne held
Ernest Cook has been visiting ms
brother. John IN Oakland for the
past Few days.