davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
SHARON

Miss Marion Baker was a recent guest of Miss Lena B. Potter in Pleasantville.
 Frank Jackson of Pawling, N. Y. has been spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson on Jackson Hill.
 Rev. A. F. Mitchell was visitor in Hartford part of last week.
 Mrs Geo. Emory of Garden City, L. l., was in town couple of days during the past week, looking after affairs at her summer home here. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Barlow and sons of Waterbury were guests of Mrs. Barstow's parents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Prindle recently.
 Miss. Florence Morris of Amenia was recent visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Dowd.
 Mrs.. Geo. s. Kirby is the owner of new Dort touring car.
 Mrs. Everitt Dunbar of Water bury spent couple of days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. I. Peabody.
 Mrs. Geo. R. Kelsey and little son of Brooklyn are visitors of her mother, Mrs. Flora A. Ryan.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Flanagan and daughter of Millbrook were visitors of Mrs. Anna Loughlin recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul E. Bonner of New York have opened their summer home for the season.
 Mrs. Allan J. Wiley and little Avis have been visiting MT. and Mrs. w.. W. Tiedeman in Amenia.
 The family of A. VanCortlandt of New York have opened their home here for the summer. Clarence H. Eggleston has been a victim of the grippe,
 Mrs. F. A. Wike, Mrs. Lydia Nase | and Miss E. A. Palmer have also been numbered among the sick.
 Mrs. Anna Mallory, who has been i spending the past winter in West port, with her friend, Mrs. Ellen Powers, returned to Sharon for the summer.
 Resolved-That in the death of Mrs. George W. Hertzel, the Wom- ! ans Auxiliary, of the Sharon Hospi- tai, have lost a loyal and valued friend, one of the original founders of the Auxiliary, and its first presi- dent, always one of the largest con- tributors to its support, and firm believer in its objects and work. We wish to express to her family, our deep sense of loss, and to extend to l them our sincere sympathy, in their affl:ction, and be it further
 Resolved, that a copy of these res, olutions, be sent to the family, that they be printed, and also that they be spread upon the minutes of this Auxiliary.
 Louise C. Hansen
 Mrs. Robert Dakir Ms -. !. rc&bo 'v :. Committee
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Comstack has been visiting Mrs. Roxy Bailey.
 Herbert Trumpfeller of Bridge port spent Sunday at A. c. Bowens.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Rood and children of Great Harrington and Miss Lillie Brown of Canaan were Sunday visitors at c. L. Rood's.
 Mrs. Julia F. Roraback is visiting relatives in Bridgeport this week.
 James B. Leffingwell has pur- chased the house owned by Herman Handel and MT. Handel has purchas- ed Miss Abby Snyder's house.
 Three ladies from Housatonic have bought the Landon property.
 Miss Georgie Welch has completed her course at, the training school in Hudson, N. Y. and is spending some time at her home.
 Miss Laura Brewer of North Adams Normal School spent the weekend at her home.
 Worthington Strong of Pittsfeld Mass. is visiting at Maplewood Inn.
 Fred Leffingwell of New Haven and Joseph Deloge of Lee spent the weekend at thier homes.
 Mrs. Edna Hathaway spent Sat ulGay and Sunday with her mother, Mrs Maria Shores.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
LIME ROCK.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Church Parish will be held on We'd nesday, May 12. Subject, Latins in United States: l. The Italians in the United States, Mrs. E. A. Frost. 2. Characteristics of the Italian, Mrs. Stanley. 3. Church Work Among the Italian in the U. S., Mrs. Chas. Brazie.
 Mrs. David Hatmaker visited in Canaan one day last week. . The N. A. McNeil family came home Saturday after spending the winter in New York. ->
 Mrs. Edward Carter spent the weekend and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. Buck in Kent.
 Miss Esther Lowe visited with Mrs. William Hung in Lakeville Sunday.
 Mrs. I. N. Wright of, South Egre- mont, Mass. spent Friday night and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Harry Eggieston.
 Miss Sara Bunker and Mrs. George Kitten were in Canaan Saturday.
 Mrs. Michael Hickey was in Ca. mean Tuesday. C. W. Barnum was in town Tues. day.
 M G. Butler of West Cornwall spent Monday and Tuesday witf friends here.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS|

thing connected with the occasion was more than ordinarily pleasant.
 George O. Corban has bought Ed ward R. Baldwin's farm.
 Miss Emily E. Marsh was on Sat urday elected Librarian for the un- expired part of the term of the late Miss Mary Whitney, that is, until October.
 Rev. Professor Dahl of Yale Uni versity preached in the First church last Sunday.
 A MT. Kellogg from Bridgeport was brought here for interment last Friday.
 On Saturday the Extension School at Grange Hall had its closing ses- sion, with speeches of considerable interest to farmers.
 Miss Helen Swanson starts today for Minnesota where she is to '. be with friends for some weeks.
 Half of our Interchurch quota had been raised last week, and it is hop ed to secure nearly all of it.
 The Salvation Army's annual appeal for help comes from May 10th to goth. Rev. MT. Starr has been favored with the ornate auto graph of the governor on his commis- sion to supervise it. Advertisements are being spread abroad relative to the matter and it is hoped that everybody will be prepared to con- tribute when the collectors call, who are not expected to do any solicita- ton but simply to receive free-will oFerings.
 Mrs. Ben Miller, who has been missed all winter is making a very welcome comeback this week.
 The address of MT. Filley, rh', StatC Forester, before the Mer's club was highly appreciated last week. The pictures of the state parks were fine and the talk very instructive. Few people knew how large work the Park Commission have done, nor how useful their plans are.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
EAST CANAAN

Next Sunday morning Rev. Karl Skinner of Pilgrim church. Canaan, will preach in exchange with Rev. Robert Fletcher.
 The Ladies Aid Society meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Flora Mcintyre.
 Mrs. G. s. Cunning has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Florida. 7
 There was large gathering at MT. Trescott's last Thursday even- ing and everyone had a good time. The supper was a good one, the mu- sic was good. The affair netted the Clover Club about $22.
 Miles Roberts and family of Waterbury spent Sunday at E. s. Roberts.
 The Cheerful Workers will meet at the parsonage Saturday after noon.
 The funeral of Miss Lucy Beebe, formerly of this place was held at the church Sunday afternoon. Burial in the family plot at Hillside. The deceased was the eldest child of the late Nathaniel and Janet Beebe. She had lived with her sister, Mrs. Emma Hclcomb Nugent in Waterbury, and was sick for one week.
 George Wilson of Winsted spent Sunday at his home.
 James Casey is spending a few days with his brother at Elmhurst L. I.
 Mrs. Margaret Carroll and daugh ter Julia of Norfolk spent Sunday al John Foley's.
 Mrs. Cyrus Rowland spent one day last week with friends in Win stcd.
 William Wallace of Torringtor spent Sunday at James Tierney ST.
 G. W. Cowdrey has resigned hi! position at the c. N. E. station.
 Robert Sawin began his duties a Stratton Bros. store Monday morn l ing.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
CORNWALL BRIDGE

The whole town and surrounding country side has been greatly sad dcned by the death, Saturday night, of George D. Odell. MT. Odell had lived in the town a great many years and in all that time had made only friends. One hears on all sides only praise for his goodness.
 MT. Odell was only 56 years old, just in the prime of life when heart truble took him off. He leaves a widow and five children to mourn his loss beside other relatives and hosts of friends.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
CANAAN VALLEY

b. J. Emmons was in Winsted on business Monday.
 Mrs. Azuba Tupper of Winsted is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Rock we'll.
 Some of the farmers have begun ploughing, the land is so wet and cold in many places that it can not be worked.
 The Valley men formed a bee Thursday and widened the road around the curve near the Whiting River railroad crossing, a job we'll done and greatly appreciated by the public. This work was donated to the town by these industrious and liberal men.
 Lewis Frink went to Hartford Sunday where he will work in a garage for his uncle, Samuel Brin- ton.
 Mrs. Florine Stevens and daugh- ter, Miss Elsie spent Thursday and Friday in Great Harrington and Pittsfeld.
 David Carlson motored to Hart ford Friday.
 B. L. Frink and MT. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson were in Winsted Fri day.
 Sixty friends of Theodore Silver nail attended the surprise party Saturday evening at J. c. Stevens | the home of Theodore, in honor of his birthday. Theodore va3 present.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
Early Paper Making.

Papyrus, from which the word pa per is derived. is not paper at all, and the beginnings of the paper industry are not traced back to it. but to the genuine paper made by the Chinese, from whom 1t spread to other races and then to Europe in the twelfth century. About the year 115O paper mill was started at Fabarano, Italy, which became the principal center for paper making, continuing to the pres ent day. From Italy the art spread to France and Germany and somewhat later to England.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
SHARON VALLEY

Adelbert Middlebrook and friend of Bridgeport spent the weekend at the formers home here, they motor ed out.
 William Haynes of Poughkeepsie spent the weekend at his home in this place.
 Mrs. Getman of Sharon was a cal Ter at Mrs. F. M. Platt's Friday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Car. berry a daughter this past week Congratulations.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
NORFOLK

The Gilbert School students from Norfolk began Monday morning to start for school at o'clock to reach Winsted by auto truck at g o'clock, and on the return trip will leave Winsted at 80 o'clock in the after noon to reach home about 2:13 o'clock. Winsted having adopted the daylight saving plan while Norfolk still adheres to standard timer
 MT. and Mrs. Edward c. Hart shorne and children of Englewood, N J., are spending two weeks at Crissey place with Miss Cora E. Brown.
 The house on Litchfield road be- longing to Professor Theodore W. Moses, has been rented for the summer to New York parties.
 The Independent Order of Forest CTS has made arrangements to hold a whist and dance in Arcanum Hall Wednesday evening, May 12.
 George B. O'Connor has sold his eighty-acre farm in North Colebrook to Carl Carlson of Sandisfield, Mass.
 Miss Sadie Skinner has been spending the past week with relatives and friends in Willimantic.
 The Arcanum Club met in the Ar canum building Wednesday even ing and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Ed ward J. Higgins; treasurer, Nose J. Lemere, board of governors, Henry p Dwyer Charles Rrlhn and Louis J. Waldecker; auditors, William B. Dyer and William A. Carroll.
 Charles A. Snow, aged Fl years. a former resident of West Norfolk who died in Winstc1 last veel; We. ntsLay rao'rinG vIs b.;Iied ia .h- Center Iemctc.y ha9e Saturday.
 The members anu congregation
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06

of the Congregational church met Friday evening and with regret vot- ed to accept the resignation of Rev. Jchn Barstow, the. pastor. A com nlittee of five, A. Burton Collar, w. FIske Stevens, Myron N. Clark, Ben jamin Brown and Mrs. Stephen A. Selden, was appointed to draw up resolutions of appreciation of his service here and also to draw up resolutions on the death of Rev. J. F. Gleason, former pastor, who died Monday in Boston. Rev. William B. Johnson of New Britain has been acting pastor of the church here for the past five months and the matter Of extending a call to MT. Johnson to become pastor has been left with the prudential committee.
 Mrs. Max J. Hamant and son Richard of New Haven are guests! of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Myron N. Clark for several days.
 J. o. Ivey and family of New Yorl have rented The Chalet, owned by Mrs. Paddock, for the summer.
 Delegates from the Sunday-school ana Y. P. s. c. E. to the older boys conference in Salisbury, May ' and 8, were appointed Sunday. HeRry B. Gidman will present a paper dsr- ing the conference. "
 Andrew Shaw os Winsted has entered the employ of Martin B. Dodd
 Lester Roberts, who served in the world war, has entered the employ of the state motor vehicle commis- sior as inspector.
 Beginning Monday, Rural Mail Carrier James H. Thompson left the postoffice at 8:S0 instead of 9:30.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bridgman. who re- gently went to California to visit their son, Eldridge, have been tour ing Mexico the last two weeks. Oliver Wilcox who has been in Waterbury the past winter, return ed home last week for the summer.
 Edward Costello who has been in Waterbury the past few months, is home for the summer.
 Miss Vera R. Sweet, who has been spending few days at Crissey place, has returned to New Haven.
 Miss Alice M. Smith of New York is at Twin Willows, preparing her summer home for occupancy. The house, which was struck by light ming year ago, has been repaired by Contractor H. E. Atwood.
 Mrs. Mary E. Gates of Hartford, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Gates Parks, to Werner F. Gidman of Norfolk, which took place in New York city, Rev. Robert Bruce Clarke officiating.
 The Whatsoever circle met with Miss Alice Bruhn Wednesday even ing.
 Ernest Blanchard of Torrington was at his home over Sunday.
 MT. Jones of the Jones Speedo- meter Go. has purchased the 0'Kane property on the Winsted road, for nerly the Emmons property, and is living there with his family.
 The Norfolk Saving3 bank has adopted the daylight saving system. The annual meeting of the Nor folk club was held in the club rooms Monday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
CORNWALL

On Thursday of last week very |retty wedding was celebrated in tr. and Mrs. Asa c. Borland's home,
 hen their daughter, Dorothy mar | ed Paul H. Chamberlain. It was a biet home affair to which but about kirty relatives or. close friends were Svited, but they were an unusual bnapany in appearance and every
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-06
"How We Cleared Our Summer
 Home of Rats," by Mrs. Perry

"When we opened our seaside home last May, it was alive with rats. They'd gnawed all the uphol- stering. We cleaned them out in a week with RAT-SNAP. I prefer this rao killer because it comes in cake form, no mixing. Saves dirtying hands and plates" Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
"CIRCIe DAY.

is there day more joyful? Is
there day when the children are
more happy and gleeful? Is there u
day when the old folks forget their
dull cares, of life and sweet memories
of childhood days return again? The
days when they as little ones use to
delight in carrying water for the FL
ephants and feeding the Monkeys pea
nuts, as "Circus Day.
Such day will be in Marion, Mon
day October 4th when the Campbell
Bailey Hutchinson Combined Circus,
Menagrie and Wild West show comes
to Marion Monday October 4, pitches
its tents, gives a free street parade
at noon and two performances, aft
ernoOn and night at 2 and 8 P. M.
This Circus comes with a reputation
for cleanliness; most modern and of
having some Of the very best animal
acts and Circus and Wild West per-
formers of their profession, and no
doubt there will be large crowd
in Marion, Monday October 4, which
is "Circus Day."
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
LEVIAS.

Born to Cecil LaRue and wife Sun.
day fine girl.
Aunt Mary Franklin has r,urned
from Tolu where she visited her son,
John and wife.
Mrs. Dora Snyder ~ Tolu is Wis.
iting relatives here.
Our annual protracted meeting will
commnce ut Union next Saturday.
Rev. Simpson Of Clay will assist our
pastor, Rev. r. c. Carter.
Mrs. Lena fanklin visited rela.
tivcs at Marion last week.
j. II. Price and wife were week
end guests Of relatives at Marion and
attended services at the First Rap.
list Church Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Eaton spent Wednesday q,
levias the guest Of Mrs. l.. l.. Price
and daughters.
Mrs. J. h. Carter Ii visiting hel
daughter. Mrs. C,therine Wolfe q
Winchester. KY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
HURRICANE TABERNACLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Saturday, morning the tabernacle at
Hurricane. also the church building
at that place, we've completely de-
stroyed by fire. How the fire orig
mated is unknown, bnt it il thought
by many to have been the work of
an incendiary.
The blaze first broke out in the up-
per, or south side Of the tabernacle,
at about nine O'Clock. So far as is
known tn fire was first seen by Miss
Kirk, teacher Of the Barnett school,
and another lady teacher, who had
come early to attend a school fair
advertised to be held on that day.
These young ladies', who were
seated in buggy down by the gate
some distance from the tabernacle,
on discovering the fire ran to the
church and rang the bell. As they
ran toward the building, it Is reported
the young ladies saw man unknown
to them going up from the south
side of the tabernacle and disappear
behind the row of camps which sur
round the building. The tabrnacle
was soon mass OF flames and q
strong south wind carried the fire
to the church and that building was
also burned to the ground.
Hurricane church was one of the
Oldest in the county, having been or
ganized In ls4S. The land on which
the log building was erected wss
decided TO the church by Rob.
ert II Haynes and Richard Minner
and the church organization was
made at the home Of Mr.. Haynes.
The church building that was burned
Saturday was about 81 years old, its
first pastor being Rev. r. Y. Thorn
as. The tabernacle was erected
about ten years later-about q
years aro--for the purpose of hold.
ing camp : meetings. Since that
time camp meetings have been held
annually,
The membership at Hurricane, to-
gether with the camp meeting COM
mittee, have agreed that a new
church building and tabernacle must
be erected on the site of the old
buildings. 81
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
GOES TO MORGANrIELD

On Saturday, October 2, Marion
High School goes to Morganfield for
the first football game and the first
BASKET ball game Of the season. The
football team is a good one and will
win games, in fact will win most Of
the games II plays-perhaps all the
games. At least II Is going to "Play
Ball" this year snd play to win. The
basket ball team is there, too. full Of
determination to carry off game
every time the football team does.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
SLOAN.

Rev. Grove and wife visited at
the home of Mr.. II. l.. Lynn Sun
day night.
Mr.. Andy Cooper was in Marion
Monday on business.
Mr.. Alvin Walker, wife and daugh,
ter, Jewell, visited Mrs. Henry Lynn
Sunday.
Reginald Lynn left for Louisville
Wednesday, he was accompanied TO
Princeton by Mrs. Florence Harpen-
ding and Misses Ruth and Clement
Lynn.
Mr.. j. Doss was the guest one
night last week Of his sister. law,
Mrs. Martha Franks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Hughes ATE
the proud parents VI a baby boy.
Mr., and Mrs, W, c. Lynn and
son, 0nyel were in Marion Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mont Morrill, and
son, Tricc Eugene were the guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs, Homr Set
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Love and
children Of Levias were he guests Of
Homr Settles Sunday.
Mr.. Lucian York and wife and Mrs.
Eliza Sullenger motored to Tolu re.
emily.
Miss Josie Davidson. Iva Clemens
and Ella Conger visited Mrs. Ruth
Hughes one day las, week.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
A CIRCUIT WALKER

7 In the days Of Peter Cartwright,
and other undnunied pioneers Of Me.
Ihodism, Circuit Walkers" though
designated on the Conference books
-As "Circui, Riders" were very com.
. non In som- portions Of the country
These ministers. Of course. wished to
make the records appear right an
the books and 10 prevent the word
+. .cireuit rider from becoming a mis-.
homer. so they usually Designated
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
GOES TO SCOTLAND

Rev. Marion Uri Conditt, who has
recently been granted license to
preach the Gospel by the Council Of
the Southern Presbyterian church,
preached his initial sermon at the
First Presbyterian church of this
city Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Conditt recently won a fel-
lowship in Theological university
in Scotland. He will leave this week
to take up his studies there. He is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Conditt,
Of this county.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01

Mrs. Gertrude Hodge Of Dekoven
spent Tuesday with Mrs. U. G. Dill.
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall I,ansdale
were In Evansville one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Crisp and
son spent the week end the guests Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Crisp.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sullivan, Mrs
Jennie Griffon and Mr.. John Sulli-
van OF Providence were in town Tues
day.
Miss Sadie Eddings and Mr.. C.
McCarhy visitd Miss Lola Eddings
Miss Fora Crowell Of Providence,
visited relatives here last week.
Misses Eva Eskew and Agnes Win
ders Of Weston spent Saturday the
guests Of Miss Lillian Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Pickens
moved to Marion last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hughie Crowell Of
Dekoven are visiting relatives here
Mrs. T.. A. Bennett and daughter
spent one day last week with her
Mr.. John Green Of Sturgis.
Mr.. c. u. billiard Of Weston spent
Saturday night the guest Of MIR, C..
l.. Cain.
Mrs. Estel Beckett Of Akron Ohio,
spent last week with her mother.
Mrs. Mona Turpin.
Mr.. Porter Spickard Of Order
spent Sunday the guest Of MIR. Seat
Sullivan.
Mr.. A. ID. Robards and family
moved from Uniontown to Blackford
last week.
Mr.. Carl Eddings Of Jenkins is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Belle Ed.
dings.
Miss Nina White spent the week
end in Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Crowell Of
Morgnfeld spent Sunday here.
MIR. II. l.. Lamb is planning IA
build new bungalow opposite tn,
bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Morgan Of
Wheatcroft were in town Sunday
MIR. John White left Monday fol
Union City, Tenn.
Mrs. Al pickens has been visit
iiie friends in Princeton.
Mrs. J. f. White spent Sunda,
In Marion.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
NEW MAN ON THE jon

We have secured the service Of r.
e. Haynes as an addition on the
news staff Of the Press, beginning
this week. Mr.. Haynes is an old
hand at the business and anything In
the shape Of news rarely escapes
him. Our raiders are familiar with
his writings and will dubtless appre.
ciate his addition to our force. His
Historical Sketches will be contin.
ued from time TO time.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
NATIONAL BALLOON RACE

Two or more balloons. il is report.
ed, were seen passing over this city
Sunday, According to a slip Of pa
per picked up and supposed " have
been dropped from one Of the fliers
one Of the balloons was the "littl,
Rock that left Birmingham, Ala.
Saturday in the National Balloon race
The paper was signed by the Birm
ingham Age-Herald. Another rae,
will start from Birmingham on Oct
~.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
REV. SHORT TRANSFERRED
TO PAINTSvILLE

Rev. Harry Il. Short. four years
pastor Of the Methodist Church,
south, of this city, preached his clos
ing sermon as pastor Of that church
sunday evening to large audience
Loved by the members of his own
church. Rev. Short is also admired
by other people of the town, and
there is general regret that he leaves
for n new field Of labor.
Since his incumbency as its pastor,
the church here has been built up
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

To the Sunday schools Of Critten-
den county Our State Convention
will meet at Louisville October 5. 6
and Each Sunday school should
send at least one dlegate-more II
possible
let all Sunday schools send full
report at once 10 Miss Ruth Hill, our
County Secretary.
+ +. DEAN, Pres.