davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

The diploma winners were: George
Gateau. first; Victory Loft. second.
W. S. Hixon failed to have his timer
issued, reporting his first return some
time a fter it's arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
imAcgs GET THE BREAKS"

Runs batted in--Judge, Strunk. Walker.
Rurns, Grimm and Galloway. Two-base hits
Judge and Perry. sacrinces-Burns, Per
kins. Strunk and Galloway. Double plays
Dugan TO galloway TO Grimm. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 9; Washington. Z. Base on
balls-On Zachery. i: OF Perry. g. Hit by
pitcher-By Zachary (Srifin) Struck ont
Ry Perry, 8; by Zachary. 2. Wild pitch
Zachary Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Mo-
riaRty. Tine of game-1 hour and - min
Ntea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

really was the decisive factor of the
contest. Parelia pitched for Tech
and did a rather creditable job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia, 8; Warrington. 4.
New York, 6; Boston, /.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland. /.
st. Louis, IL; Chicago, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

Tech was too strong for the George
town freshman team yesterday and
won by 5 to s on the Hilltop. Deck
clouted out a home run In the third
inning with the bases full which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Winston salem, 4: Raleigh. L..
High Point. 10: DHnYille. 4.
Greensboro, 4; Durham. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

Syracuse. Z; Toronto. g..
Reading. II: Rochester, 9
Akron. 8; Baltimore. q. T
Buffalo at Jersey City train).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-05

Dallas. Z: Wichita Falls. q.
Shreveport. .: Fort Worth, 1.
San Antonio. 2: Galveston. 1.
Beaumont. y; Houston, 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

overfatnes rs the one misfortune you
cannot hide from yourself or from those
around you. II 100 thin, your drosSmaker
or tailor can supply tho deficiencies. but
She oyotial carry burden they cannot
conceal. There is ono sure way to reduce
your weight safely and quickly The harm.
less Marmola Prescription, which change,
Tho fatty tissues and fat producing foods to
solid flesh and energy. helps the general
health and digestion. permits you to eat
aud live as you liko and leaves the skin
c'osr aud Smooth. This famous proscrip.
ton Is now condensed into tablet form
zach tablet contains an exact dose 81 the
came harmless ingredients that made the
original prescription capable of reducing
the oyert,t body ~ tho rate Of tWa, three
or four uoUuds q week without the slight.
est ill effects. Take b1t one tablet after
each meal and A. bedtime until the norma
weight s reached and 'he bodily health
completely restored Ask YOUR druggist
FOR MRrw1'a Prescription Tablets or send
~ thr Mgrmoa Co.. -U4 Woodward Ava
Detroit Mich aul roD si. receive ior ~
iu'l case. enough 10 start Nou we'll ON
your way Go s.IUur-s A.H .lnI.r,-s Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
DESCHANEL WINS
RACE IN FRANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Paris wan the presIdtut-clCct in a
motor car.
After tho balloting Icon Bour-
Goois, president Of the national as
scmbly. announced only the voto for
NJ. Dcschanel. complying with the
request OF the others who received
votes not TO include them in tho
minutes. NJ PourEeois made an ad-
dress or congratulation to the prosi-
dent-elect. pledging him the support
Of France.
Compliments CIcmcnCcau.
NJ Descharcl replied.
"The national assembly In calling
20 the presidency or the republic
the president OF the chamber OF
deputies wished to mark ita pro-
found attachment for those parlid-
mcntnry institutions which IN the
greatest drama OF history showed
again their supplcncss ana their
strength. As "a faithful guardian of
the law, l will seek to apply the
constitution IN letter and la splrl,
To solidify and perfect In close ac-
cord VITA the nations representa-
tves OF thse free institutions.
III salute my illustrious prcdcccs-
sors, among thcm NJ. Poincare. who
in the formidable war represented
france woith dignity ana nobility
salute also the great G'renchm1n
who contributed SO much to the vic.
tory hy gathering together all the
national energies through u maEnifi,
cent effort. l express tho wish that
tho houses OF parliament will CON
socrato my solemn homage the i'm
mortal services no has ronrcred the
country"
A provisional announcement Of the
result made shortly after tho ballots
had been counted, while not chang,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

mcns In tho dispute arising between
the newspaper owners and tho Fort
Francis paper mills owned by Mime
apols capital
The company refused 20 supply
these newspapers with newsprint
alleging the contracts were Illegal
The courts were appealed TO, result.
Ing In an order to the mills that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

werc to fulfll their contracts The
company responded by shipping all
stock to the states and tore up the
switch TO the Canadian rail lines.
Officers OF the royal northwest
mounted police were sent to the
scene today 20 prevent trouble and
TO compel obedience to the courts
orders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
SUSPEND CANADIAN PAPERS
News Print Companies Refuse TO
supply Material for t-c.

WINNIPEG. Man, Jan. i7.-Au
daily newspapers In Manitoba and
Siskac were Indefinitely suspended
today following sensational develop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

10 my drug store ana get q GO-cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. l,e-
lief should come 80 quickly YOU win
send for "a free trial package by
mail, You will then b. convinced.
Don't delay. Take no substitute.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
INFORMATION C0NCERNINGI
PHI BETA KAPPA IS GIVEN

AUSTIN, Sept 2j.-lnfolmatlon
cOncorning the Texas chapter of PM
Beta Kappa. tie national honorat,.
academic organization. II contained IN
n booklet recently isaued by thu Uni.
vcrslty u Texas Press. and edited Ly
Dean ". Y, Benedici and v. ". Graft.
Alpha ~ TeNna. established In Feb
ruary 1903, IL sixiyihird In the list
~ chapters, which shows n total " o.
organizations IN the leading univer.
stiles ~ the country. ~ the Tina ~
tho founding ~ the Texas chapter M
other southern institutions eyccpi WI.
liam and Mary College. where the or.
der was founded In 1919. and Johns
HOPKINS University were represented;
and Alpha Il Texas has remained the
only chapic rim the state o. adjoining
states.
Members are elected each year from
the graduating class. thoFe with high.
.st scholarship record being chosen.
Since 1895 the total number " mem.
beers elected from among the students
" tho university has reached afi. II
10 riRtcd. also. that nearly n third n
III" voting faculty and about a fourth
~ tn, entire faculty of the College of
Arta f ih. University are members
" Fiji beta Kappa. The roster NJ
members shows the names OF many
mon and women ~ prominence, IN.
Guiding college deans. university pro.
fesrofT. United States Senator. men
successful In importhn, scientific re-.
search. clcrgymc- 6',rSyu. lawyers.
one missionary. "a 8 aumbcr Of
t0at hers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

y Then the princes " the fathers
houses. and the princes Of the tribes Vi
israel, and the CAPTAINS Of thousand.
ana of hundreds. with the rulers ovel
I've Kings work, offered willingly;
hhd thvy gave for the service of thu
h"us vi God Of gold five thousand tai
hls' ana VI brass eighteen thouand tai
chts, aud VI iron n hundred thousan,
talents And they with whom pre-
ci0ua stones were found gave them &
The treasure II tile house Of Jehovah
under the hand VI Jchici and Gersh0l
ne. Then the people reJOiced. f0'
that they offered Willingly. becans
WIN perfect heart they offered will
ingly 10 Jehovah; and David the klni
alrO rcjoiccl with great joy.
~ Wherefore David blessed Jehovah
before all the assembly. and David said
Iilcsed be- thou. q Jehovah, the God al
Israel our father, for ever and cvci
u Thine. q Jehovah. is the greatness
%. the power. and the glory. and tn
victory. and the majesty: for nj that I,
IN the heavens and IN the earth
thine. thine is the kingdom. % Jehovah
and thou are exalted as head above all
" 10th riches and honor come Of thee
aud thou rulest over all; and In they
hand g. power and might: and In thy
hand II In tO make great. and To- Civ,
strength unto all. IL Now therefore
our God. wo thank thee, aud praise tn,
glorious name
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

ways 10 carry forward the great WORK
VI missions IN each state. az cours'
this work depends upon the gifts Of the
churches. II IN pleasant a. Obscry
that our churches are growing In gen
erusiiy. In Intelligence. and with In
creasing prosperity In the lnrgcneSs ~
their gifts let W MI GLADLY take part
In giving 10 this as well as a. the other
CAUSES which call Tor our gifts
Recognition of God in Oiylng aud ~
Worship n ChTon. ~; IOtal The stur.'
tells NJ how David PRAISED jehovah be-
fore all the assembly. This great CIV.
ing Itself was an Ofcrlng IL worship.
but the actual cvprt ssion OF the heart
flowed out IN praise and prayer. THIS
magnificent treasure was not fOr world
~ splendor. II WIS not for munitions
Of war; II was not for entertainments;
u was not even Tor the promotion Ul
business prosperity. II was laid duw'i
as AN Offering 10 God. Its ON total an !
consuming nj nwaH ~ bring God 10
the people and the people 10 GDl. II
was this that made the king very glad.
David In his prayer recognizes that
all greatness and power belongs a.
Ood. All that In In heaven and earth
IN hts His rule extended over all the
universe. Giving hack Ia him what hr
had given 10 them was but the recog
milton Of his right 10 II all. This spirit
should always be IN our giving IL Ia
not for display. nor for mere dcnOml.
national advantage not for the prom.
ise ~ any material thing. but purely
FLOR tho glory of God David further
, recognizes that the riches which we
hold come from God What we have
he has given us We are not merely
| stewards. but better. we are trustees Of
Gods wealth. and what We have. We
thefofer hold In trust for him. HccOg.
MIXING this. David says. "NUw. there.
fore. our God. We thank thee and praise
thy glorious name"
This II not mere sentiment. II Is u
practical lesson Of the utmost import
ance Money given 90 State Missions
IN not merry Sentimental giving for stats
pride or UNCONVENTIONAL loyalty: II h
| invested In institutions which represent
God az the temple did, and should glOr
| ify God by bringing men 60 recognize
him. This brings God near 10 us. and
| makes character Paul reminds us that
the things seen arc temporal. and the
| things unseen are eternal. Giving &
missions N investing In the unseen and
tho eternal. Hut the fruits Of these
| invisible powers are manifest. We
can't sec virtue as virtue or education
~ education. but We can sec good cha =
actcr and trained minds IN our dear
| boys and girls who go out from our
| Christian inrittuiOnA. We 20 TO an
| cvangclistic meeting and SEQ young
man or a young woman coming for
| ward Ia make personal conservation Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
INTRODUCTION.

In several ~ our lessons for Thu
quarter We have had the great though,
Ot how David and Solomon sincerely
desired and sought 10 make religion
III" worship Of Jehovah. the central
point ~ the national life. David. .
ApOn as the seat Of government wa
iiNcd IN Jerusalem brought up the arr
~ God and provided a. new tabernacl.
Ton II. lie proposed and deeply desire
~ build permanent temple. but Go
With held him from this because n.
had been a man 81 war. and offcrc
him III" alternative VI making great
preparation FOR the building whicl
would be carried out by hs son and su,
ccs~Dr. We have seen how gladly SO,
oman took VI this tnsk and made /,
the chief object II his life for mum
Der OF years. The short passage chos
en- for our lesson gives w a fine illur
tration az cooperation under proper
leadership. In every state IN our unior
there are Official organizations foi
strengthening the weak places and ~
tablishing new points u influence.
LESSON NOTES.
Cooperation in Giving 20 the Caus,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
uCy,pyy IEsgoS

The customs Of many IN to study IN
! review the lessons Of the past three
4 months on the last sunday IN tho
quarter Those who have been study
ing the international series should by
all means include IN with the study II
the State Mission program fur today 4
review VI this quarters work. Ia con.
nc,-tiun. the last five lessons Ut tho
preceding quarter may be- included IN
order tn make n complete study ~ the
era u the united kingdom Three kings
have ruled, Saul. David and solomon,
over the whole people, for period III
about forty years each There WIS one
temple and one capital aiding IN tho
consolidation ~ the people Into a ma
ton. The entire period may DE chaf'
arterlzcd ~ one ~ the very rapid do.
volupnent In every direction. and Israel
posscssed its largest extent u territory
and gfcntcN material glory.
Ilrief Comparison ~ the Kings.
SAIL, Lovnble man with "a great
task ahead 0f him. \ good general but
not liz enough TO HtIccossl. Selfishncss
disobedlcncc and immortality caused
failure. Tragic death.
DAVID. Right home training. shep
herd aud musician. Skiliful with HlinE
and student ~ Scriptures Victory over
Goliath. friend AZ Jonathan and fair
with Saul. Centralized worship al J"'
runlcfn. Preparation for building ten
pie
SOLOMON. Wise choice. Temple
built Literature and wealth. Peace
navy. comncrc. and cities. Tempta.
ton caused failure at last.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Sunday School Lesson
for Today

u Religion q Chron. 2si GO. Our les
HUn gUcE bnck To the time " David
when he had called a great ASSEMBLY
of the people IN Jerusalem 10 make
known Ia them his purpose " provld
ing a magnificent temple for tho wor'
ship ~ God. David tells the people
u ChrOn. ~: u that Solomon was yet
Young and inexperienced aud that this
great work should be- well provided Tor
before he took II up. lie did not tell
the people 10 80 and do II. but ut the
example himself and invited their co
operation.
Beginning NJ verse We arr shown
how the people responded Ia David's
appeal. The princes aud the leaders
~ the tribes and captains or superin.
tendents of hundreds aud thousands,
together with those who are called riil.
crH over IN. kings work. made liberal
and glad offerings for this great
cause The sum II the gifts M d.
srIibcd Ia verse I II simply Immense.
almost beyOnd calculation Tho golden
talent varied In value In different tunes
ana nations. but even putting IL at the
lowest estimate. the sum u five thous
and gold talents would mount W. into
the millions. or even billions 81 dol
~ y NffFNN'F ANlH NFtAUN W NUNA NlfNN
were ten thocsand dai1cs--a com OF Per
sian origin derived from the royal nam,
Darius. In addition there v'~rr ten
thou9nnd talents IN silver. and "I
bronze. eighteen thousand. and Of iron
one hundred thousand.
Vcrse . tells ua how the people re-
joiced In doing this great thing for
God II IN said that with perfect
lta ssslfllss
This reminds us Of how their anceg
tors had acted In providing Tor the tab
ernacic with the Jewels aud other ma
heart they offered willingly TO Jchovar.
Egypt. II reminds ~ " the strong
teaching Of Paul In the eighth ana
ninth chapters Of . Corinthians. where
he urges the Gentle churches "a make
contributions. and reminds them that
God loves a cheerful givcr." OF course
David rcjuiccd with great 10Y. Having
at the example and led his people. u
waH delight to his heart 20 anc how
they CO.opcfatcd with him aud each
other.
Certainly here we have u delightful
lesson for ourselves IN all our mission
work. but our thought today goes 90
pccinlly "a what we call State Mission
Work Orgonizations for prompting tn
cause Of religion within our state line'
began early In the nineteenth Gentry
They have been a distinctive and frui;
ful element In our denomiI.atiornI
work. Every state now has wronl
and efficient organizations for worl
within the state. The general purpos,
of thi sSork II Ia take care Of cduca
tional and benevolent work-that II
schools. hospitals. orphanagvS AMI alsC
To help build churches. found Sunday
schools--by providing for evangelisti6
ineetngs. the distribution of Bibles and
other religious literature. and In other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
= I,rIrl Co,uparison q ihe Kings.
Notice.

To all members Of Ladies' Auxiliary
20 q. ~ II. r. on Saturday. RcpL 20.
tho ladies' will entertain the u. u ", r,
md wives az the I. q. .. = rtits
o'clock. % A.. A2fm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
TOPIC STATE MISSION TASKS
AND NEEDS.

Golden Text--iIai I have chosen Jcru.
saien! that my naB,- fright be there.
and have eho,en David 10 be Oec.'
my people Israel. 9 Chron. Go. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

LESSON NOTES.
Cooperation in Giving 10 the Cause
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
SPECIAL

st" 20 tubs an .s. % Ntks nsr sha,, n'. ' 0''s u
ode I American uisehne : trunks. IS Crebot"o eh'hs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Consisting of Unclaimed, Refused and

Public Sale Unclaimed Refused and Over freight and Baggage for tn" % OF Me
conformity thereof
~ ~ 70 dsa msn b,th ITO
wrhan loo 70
NJ nr
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-27
Fine Home at Milford

VIII sell on Front street, twelve
rooms. with reception hall, sitting
room extra on second floor, bath
room, extra room with lavatory, toll
ct. and closets, hot water, heat, cleo
trio lighting, large cellar. porches,
garage, large yard. fine shade
If you want nice home, in a live
town, come and look it over Price
reasonable. terms easy.
GEO. II. HALL, Milford, Delaware.
S-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-27
MAGNOLIA

The long continued rain has caus-
ed peaches to begin to speak and has
slowed up shipping a little. But the
price keeps up and is advancing slow
". Good stock bringing $500 the
hamper.
A bumper crop of tomatoes is now
on but it has brought with it one of
the greatest disappOintments which
this community has had to encounter
for a long time. The price of the
fruit for the last two years made the
farmers a little over confident and
not many of them would contract
with the Gamers even at so cents, so
they raised them depending on the
open market to dispose of their
crop. The market is pretty full,
wages are high and the Gamers had
difficulty in procuring cans, so most
of them decided not to run this sea-
son. This leaves them on the farm
ers hands at a dead loss, but many
of them feel that it will work out well
after all for it will give the market
a chance to clear up by another sea-
son when they hope the price will be
better.
Our town seems unfortunate of
late in the Sunday automobile acci-
dents. A week ago last Sunday we
witnessed one when a big 20 horse
power Mercer turned over on the edge
of town and last Sunday a Ford and
a 5 passenger Buick ran together in
almost the same spot. The top of
the Ford had gone wrong in some
way and the driver was trying to fix
it while driving with one hand and
did not observe the approaching car.
The Ford was turned completely
around and the Buick was sent spin
ming across a deep ditch. Both were
damaged to some extent but none of
the occupants were hurt beyond a
little shaping up. Both proceeded on
their way under their own power.
Wallace White of Wilmington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. White, is spend
ing few days with his parents.
Mrs. Edward Wyatt and daughter,
Viola, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Stout of Philadelphia.
Herman Roe has purchased a new
automobile.
The long easterly wind has driven
the fish off shore and we no longer
hear the welcome toot of the fish
horn. We hope they will return soon. .
flames X. Sapp recently brought
three vessel loads of splendid coal to
his wharf at Barkers Landing and
we are all happily supplied with that
for the approaching win
.er. Thanks to Mr.. Sapp
Joseph Smith has sold his house in
own to George Minner. who will &C.
,upy it in the near future.
Barratt's Chapel anniversary will
,e held this year on Sunday, Septem-
,er 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-27
LINCOLN CITY

/ Miss Angelene Shockley and Mas
ter Stephen Shockley of Philadelphia
are the guests of Mrs. H. f. Warren
Miss Lena Maloney of Philadelphia
has been spending several days with
Miss Eta Clendaniel.
Fred Clendaniel and family of Cam
den. N. j.. are visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Swain entertain
ed for supper Friday evening the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
mer Moore, Miss Anna Moore. Miss
Blanche Pettyjohn of Blackwood, ~.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swain and
Mrs. Cora Atkins of Milford.
Miss Eta Clendaniel spent the
weekend with Miss Lena MaIoney at
Milford.
Roscoe Weatherly of Long Island
City has Joined his family and is
spending his vacation with his par
ents.
c. A. Macklin and family have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Sarah Masten suffered a slight
attack of indigestion, but is much i'm
proved.
The W. C. T. Z. will meet with
Mrs. I. J. Moore on Tuesday evening,
August S1st. Text word, Do.
Miss Leona Banning of Bridgeville
was the weekend guest of Miss Mia
Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uncinn of Washing
ton, D. c.. are the guests of H. C.
Southard and family. Msr. Uncinn
will be remembered as Miss Thelma
Southard.
Milford chronicle., 1920-08-27
HOUSTON

Messrs. Philip and Clinton Marvel
are spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvel.
Mrs. Joseph Toney and little niece,
Ethel Carey of West Philadelphia are
visiting Mrs. Rondal Johnson.
Mrs. Walter Wharton of Jersey City
and Miss Elsie Jacobs of Camden, n.
j., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. l..
H. Cohee and family.
Z. T. Burris of Pittsburgh is visit
ing his home.
Agnes and Gladys Thistlewood are
spending a week with their aunt, Mrs.
James Johnson at Selbyville.
Mrs. ]. H. Booth and children, Sara
and Ashton are spending this week
with her niece, Mrs. Herman Marvel
and family.
Miss Lulu Johnson of Selbyville
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. George Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murphy of Phil
adelphia have been visiting their
cousin, Mrs Herman Marvel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
Mrs. Richard Jones and daughter,
Sara, of Philadelphia. were the
guests of VIM. Satterfeld and wife
over the weekend.
Mrs. Emma Marvel returned to her
home on Friday after visiting with
relatives at the home of her son, Her
man.
Miss Edith Marvel returned home
on Sunday from Selbyville where she
spent a week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golan Armour were
Seaford visitors on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Satterfield has return
ed home from Philadelphia where she /
has been spending several weeks as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Hall. /
Archie Hayes of Philadelphia has I
been spending some time with his /
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes. !
Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Sapp have
been entertaining company from Pa.
Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood spent
Tuesday in Harrington.
Rev. Kelso and family are away for
his week but they will be back for
Sunday