davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

Every man in the business world is seeking for that thing caiied good viii. We read the following definition os good will: Good will IS nothing bus systematic interest created Dy good intentions backed with good acts" l. is very short and simple definition and seems to cover all the ground, Many great business nas, grown from a very small beginning with th.a intangible thing as it's greatest asset. Many town and city has prospered for the same reason. No man can live up to this definition without being 8 pretty good, very good sort of fellow in fact, both inside and out.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

They are getting milk rout out of Hope for a Texarkana creamery. This suggests an opportunity for Little River county farmers to make the soon to be completed highways bring in some returns. Get the dairy busi- ness organized along ,nese roads and get the milk wagons 70 make the rounds daily like the mail carrier taking up the milk. It will come in the future, but why wait- Let's go after it. It can be done ir properly organized and will mean something.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
Enter ed to postoffice at Ashdown. Arkansas, as second class mail matter

Turn your back on the reverses Of the past and your face toward the op- portunities of tomorrow. The future is just full of opportunities right here, and generally what we call a misfortune is only an open door to a new opportunity. Little i;iver county has before it a better and more en- during prosperity than t mas here tofore witnessed if only we use it.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
The News holds no acreage in Il

The News holds no acreage in the county, but like you, we would like to see the county thoroughly tested for oil. We are told by oil people that by blocking acreage there will be no trou- ble in finding people who will drill. They are willing to spend the money and take the chance. Communities wanting developmen, will be in posi- tlon to interest someone who means business by taking the above course first
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. w. F.. Brookshire, plaintiff vs. Keystone Driller Company, ct al, defendants. The defendants, Keystone Driller Go. and s. I. Barton, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, w. F. Brookshire
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of March, 1921.- Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. A. D. Du- Laney, atty for pltf A. P. Steel, atty ad litem. 4-l3
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

Some local man is overcoming a good proposition who fails to grow enough strawberries for the home market. The fact that there is or might not be enough acreage for mar ket shipping should not deter some one from growing for the lOcai field. They nearly always hit and just now nobody seems to be growing them.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

Every great storm is followed by sweep the clouds clean and then the sunshine begins it's work or healing the scars left by the storm king. The forces of nature may clash and spread destuction, but it is also the forces of nature that rush to the rescue.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

Again we are fortunate. Just to the South of us the storm took it's i'm mense toll of life and property and to the north the frost took another bite out of the already short fruit crop We are not boasting of our good for tune, but thankful We should blush at any disposition to complain.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

The lumber business, which for sev- eral months has been almost prostrate, is slowly, but steadily showing signs of revival, and it is felt that by mid summer it will be going ahead on a sound and satisfactory basis
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

Push the chickens now and you will have lots of yellow legged flyers a little latter, and what better thing could you want?
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

Our rivers are falling, which is also good news. There was not enough water to get on the land, but enough to allow the fishes to come up stream, and that is another way of looking at if
The Little River news., 1921-04-20

If you have arranged co De in posi- tion not to have to buy bit of feed next year you can use all your cotton money for other purposes.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15

Kaysers Underwear We now have a complete stock of this famous brand of Knit Vests. Pants and Union Suits for women at our us u a l money saving prices.
 Starting at 59f and up.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-15
 s-Lving NameFere the values forSatrday
By Popular Approval

This store has devel- oped an enormous vol ume of business within a comparatively limited space. We live up to our name, and more so. New Britain's greatest value giving store can rightly abe termed Connecticut's greatest value giving store.
 Greater Values
 Lower Prices
 Always
 Z:zzlzs Zz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-19

Invocation, W. A. Mcbride.
Speech Of welcome N ]. Nelson.
Selection, Silver Players.
Reading, Mrs. Emily Savage.
Vocal solo, Dr.. Eugene Worley.
Piano solo Mrs. Earvey Jensen.
Early History OF Hyrum, Mrs. it.
c. Allen.
Duet, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. wahlen.
Speech, Mr. James Unsworth
Qusrtetts, Mr.. Albert Savage and
company.
Instrumental selection. Mr. and
Mrs. N. w. Christensen.
Reading, Mrs. James Christiansen.
Vocal solo, Bishop Lewis p.
Vaughan.
seiecuon, Silver Players.
Afterthe program a hot Inner
was served in the basement. Imlrc.
wiately after dinner a few hours ran
spent most pleasantly in social chat
and in telling most amusing incidents
OF pioneer life. Later a moving PIC
ture was enjoyed at tho Rex theaug
In thee vening at D. m. married
folks dance was given at the ward
hall where all the old time dance;
were enjoyed by the large crowd pre-
sent.
Mrs. I. L. Quincy and Mrs. Thos
Rose of Logan attended the old fCilSi
reunion Thursday.
Mrs Julia Hufraker of Rigby. Ida
no. is visiting here with RELATIVES
and friends for few weeks.
The following home missionarie
are laboring in the Hyrum wards
First ward, James Bradshaw, LIE
Yeates, John b. Woodward, M. h
Monson, A. d. Allen and Brigham
Vaughan; Myrum Second ward, job
Welch, Ivan Summers, Calvin shiI
ley, C. E. Humphreys Alma o. Jacl
son and gorge Larsen; Hyrum Thir
ward, Thomas d. Bradshaw, Lero
stanton, william S. Glenn, Niels ]
Broby. Adam Glenn. eter NJ. William
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-19
sen.

sen.
The South Cache high school op-
era "Pinafore" was presented to the
people Of Hyrum Wednesday evening
As usual their performance was high
ly appreciated by the exceptionally
large audience. All Of the character .
in the opera were well and CAREFUL ,
selected. II was one of the hes,
operas ever attempted by the schob'
They were assisted by Prof, c. r.
johnson OF the U. A. c. who alwa~.
ca ptiVates bis audiences with his eA
eeptionally pleasing voice. II was
pleasing from start to finish and ap
plsuse after applause kreeted th'
performers throughout theentire ev'
ening.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ant
mrs. Joseph Willis Saturday mora
ling. rms Willis is at her parents
home. .Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. Wilson ant
baby OF Preston. Idaho, are vice.
end visitors at the homo of Mr.. an'
Mrs.E. ]. Wilson ST..
Mrs. Dean Hooker and children o
Kansas City who have been visitin
with her brothers and sisters ne
fer the past two weeks left Monda
morning for Twin Falls Idaho. wnei
she will Join Mr.. Hooker who cor
templates locating in tina section {
the country.
Mr.. Reuben Hansen OF McCammo
Idaho. came down Saturday TO after
the funeral services OF his gran;
father Mr.. Paul Olsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-19
4 Y R i NJ
NEWS

HYRUN, Feb. 17---Mrs. ]. A.
Wahlen left Saturday morning for
Paris, Idaho to care for her daugh-
Ter Mrs. w. b. Hoge who is serious
ly ill., .
Miss lila Ellason left Sunday morn
ing for Downey, Idaho where she
will be the house guest OF Hr. and
Mrs Jerry Christensen for o few
weeks. Before returning home she
will visit a number of Idaho towns.
Mr.. Niels Christensen Of Black
foot is visiting her with relatives.
A fine baby boy was born to Mrs.
Evangellne ensen on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8. She is at the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peter
son.
Mrs. Josephine Johnson had as
dinner guests Sunday Miss Eliza
johnson Of Melville. the Misses Til
lie and Olive johnson and Mrs. Ivy
Blair OF Logan.
Monday evening February 7th, 4
most successful social and program
was given in the Third ward meeting
house under the auspices of the ward
Relief Society. After the pragram
was rendered in the main assembly
room they all adjourned to the base
ment where light refreshments were
served. Games and dancing and a
general good time was enjoyed until
n late hour.
Tuesday evening a debate was Civ
en- in the First ward under the direc'
ton OF the Y. M. and Y. L M. I. A
The subject being Resolved. that i
is better to own your own home IL
the city than rent A musical pro
gram was also rendered in connection
withthe debate.
The same evening the Third ware
Mutuals also held social. A pro
gram and debate was given. TIL
question was Resolved, that it I
better to have loved and lost thai
never to have loved at ALL" Follow
ing he debate few hours were spen
in dancing and playing games.
very good crowd came out to enjo
the evenings entertainment. Ligf
refreshments we're served.
Thursday. February 10th, an oil
folks reunion OF the Third ward wa
held. The following program wa
rendered at IL a. m.
Selection. Silver Players.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-19
p,sturessuo szntos,.st

Untn several years arc ksntucsct
had In town erisr. old customs are
feIlowsd AZ cioseiy a. pessfbia SEINE
Of the old streets are paved with cob
biestoneS and houses are butt OF
wood with cid wood sainfies fer a
rosf. Many nshirs aeriss are dockcd
along the sne-tims husy whATyss, and
while it's glory 10 gone the tswn of
Nantucket becomes mere picturesque
every day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-19
From o DIs4aasA

IN II not alss pleasant 10 have
friend come from q distance Chit
ness classics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-19
Insufficient Sweetness.

Sweet are the uses 81 adversely
ReyertheiesS n IN poor substitute
for sugar when II comes 10 canning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-19

saa ea2ss
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

ANEW blouses add their testimony
~ to that of sports clothes in
prophesying that there will be no riot
Of vivid colors this spring. but, on
the contrary, pale tints and more or
less sedate shades. Unless the god
dess of fashion changes her mind,
much quiet refinement Is to succeed
the gorgeous and lavishly ornamented
fall apparel-that is the note struck by
new blouses. Autumn was ushered
In with vivid hues that rivaled its
bright foliage, and the most colorful
and intricate of embroideries helped
to make apparel gorgeous. The pres
ent indications are that the softer and
daintier colors of spring blossoms are
to be reflected in the new blouses at
least.
So far few of the models presented
have a peplum, but in quite a num-
Der of them the blouse extends lit
tie below the waist line and dispenses
with q girdle. Long sleeves predom-
mate and shawl. collars, high at the
back and open at the front, which
leaves opportunity for vestees. Wide
tucks, ribbon frllls, either fiuted or
plated, cluny and Irish Iaces and fine
needlework in embroideries that match
the color of the blouse account for
much OF the decoration Narrow rib
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

and scrolls of narrow ribbon. shirred
along the edge, and sewed down to
the silk. There is belt of taffeta-
bias French fold and the sleeves
are prettily finished with the shirred
ribbon, which in this case Is In the
same color as the dress.
Some of the new taffeta or saith
afternoon frocks have bodices of geor
gette crepe in a contrasting color,
trimmed with narrow faille ribbon
like the skirt in color. The ribbon is
used to finish edges in borders. in
little loops sewed over the crepe and
In hanging ends or short tabs set close
together. Frocks of dark taffeta have
the full skirts or tunics finished with
a wide border in lattice work. made
of narrow ribbon stitched down on
both edges. Very narrow-fiuted or
plated frills In bright colors, edge
deep slashes at the bottom of tunics
and. for both skirts and bodlces, rib
bon rosettes find many points of
vantage.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

TXTHETHER they are made Of satin
w or taffeta, many Of the new ar
ternoon frocks appear to exist with
single ambition. and that is to set
forth one of the many ingenious ways
In which narrow ribbons may be used
as an establishment for them. De-
signers appear to have discovered in
ribbon trimmings a new world to con-
quer and they are busily exploring 1t.
Nothing seems to suit quite so well
the character of taffeta frocks as the
unpretentlous, pretty ribbon fancies;
1t is in the nature of things that they
should replace embroideries and bead
lngs.
Among the afternoon frocks made
ready for spring appears the simple
and fascinating model shown in the
picture. A glance reveals that 1t has
not discarded the plain bodice and
elbow sleeves of many taffeta frocks
and that It approves the tunlc with
emphasis. for 1t has long and very
fu!l one, which Is bordered with circles
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

bons are also used In tabs. rosettes
and fanciful ways as an embellish-
ment. A noteworthy example with
ribbon trimming is made of tan colored
tricolette with little leaves simulated
In narrow. brown faille ribbon sewed
at intervals all over it. Crepe-de chine
blouses, with deep, close-fitting cuffs
and shawl collar crocheted of heavy
silk, are among the novelties.
An exception that proves the rule
of short smocks and blouses makes its
bid for favor in the long smock at the
left of the picture above. 1t remains
loyal to beads as a decoration. and
also pins It's faith to elbow sleeves.
The smock at the right, of satin, Is
short, and avails itself of the mode
for combinations of two colors. Its
sleeves are typical and so is the stitch
cry that finishes 1t. There are a
great many examples of two-color
combinations among georgette blouses.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

Nicely furnished room for rent at
2231 GIenarm. All modern. For gen.
tleman only.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-22

FOR RENT - Five unfurnished
rooms at 1928 Clarkson street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
In MEMORIAM.

In MEM0RIAM.
IN SAD hut loving remembr,nee o. my
parted this life enc rear uep. May 2, f92a
iaurneyrd 20 the graveyard.
Where yOu were placed beneath tlie sod
But know yOn are not there dear father
For you nre AZ rest 10 peace with God.
Just one year ago We laid you 70 rest.
Aud folded Your cold hands upon your
breast.
IN sIleaee yon suffered. 10 patience sen
Until fiod called you home TO suusr no
more
Into sweet rrst be lias entered,
No neiie ~ grieve Or 20 weep:
lie Is snliiing IN Us fpom Heaven,
Our dear father has fallen asleip.
By bis loving daughter JENNIE i.
POWERS, Baltlmore. Nd,
u memory Of little Caroline Eaeiar
Cookson,
death lies on Der ike ass untiniciy Frost,
Upon the swecigrt aewer u ali the iileld. :
ln sad INT towing remembrance ~ our
darling motlier. AnuR Margaret Little. who
iOi9
Mother the nrst 10 iove aud the last
to forgel
II Is 1870 SAD years aao. that our dear
aHettionatc lnother
Whose l0ya wc ran never forgot
@oinel tue angri thfouE above Hhere hfaa
W. loved ana cherished her presence tiil
~ Angel came aud whispered.
. Come hplar. SWEET pfeipus mother.
Whefc pain, SORROW or trouble mvvcr
morn can enter
To-day recalls sweet memories
Df loved one gone 60 rest
Ard the ones who lhiuk ~ he's tousy.
Are the amos who love her best
Two years haze passed since thai sal tiaj
fhai shr loved one 20 su'lteu was eailed
She uas always loving. palieat and slnd,
What beautiful melnvFy she has LEFT
bsHud.
Teadsflr ! nursca aud oarcd for hsr
Trying la vain 10 RESTORE hes haaith
And pgHfcd that SHE might ibuVur sfHy,
Witch 90 us tnrunt mor thun weailb
peIr metbrrs sr,n ou whicb rested
iH 40 longer Ut utF sldo3
Aud t8r toice ! ipysd 60 follow
Never mefs shall be my Guide
laid ny faco on Der SIN form.
pressed the cold lips ny kiss euoia
Ny ieags 90 iss raia 90 nar beaa,.tsl
VT tlisa / sprs ay dour a,oibsr w.
aiad
Oh dear moilirr lhs gentle yoies ls z.i.-
VS. var7h true HeaFt ~ stiN
tua ap ~ pale aud peautfHi face
is resting deaths cold ehii
TW bauas an ,iass.ed upsB thy hrsart
" haTs kisstsd tiy iuting hfaa,
Ard iu paF afhiuE hpafta We kHuv
We harr uo drar muihsr uor
Your wgI remembered Footsteps
Has aiws5H sized io braT,
iiut hbW Jhat tisg are aiishi,
tase shfd msHy tsafs
4 haplY humH Wu nufe vniuyrd
tisN aHrrf thr w~muFf atu
Huf drstb Haa lefi yaFant chair
This uuTid rhn nefrf nii
iIat rirtuf stlH ttnss upop iitr uafi
VIII ils iYtiuz face ~ true.
Gf eufis J asefu b. bsaf Nuf saiiiHE
~ rbildruH hgw dearly i"trsl Ft'n-
SHE aas geuue 10 aapuer ri pat.eal
ear dear nsIhrr ~, os, Hsaveu b. ~
Wits pHtnfr 20 ErHtas Hud 1ffInna ezs kiHf
'1is bard 10 ihis uorid lrr e1nai e. iu,
"a kNlts esmar1f mwiiy .logtahg
"aef thF fa~s fhs'lf hfarfhea Hasr
b''a lfn ohe 80 lowed = ar8Tiy.
10 hrr loosely siisst gtatc
r~aH' aa3 fgnl" TINES nef eyes %as3 rr
f5w infe ~ pre Wf lowed o" ntttt
- rfsFr say fauarii
Wbs8 Hiutsr storms ore over
Wiz @'eily ssrs ' Ss.i3' ~ '. saat '''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
REpoRT OF THE CONDITION

Of T'As H'estmiarfer i,sposff 4 Trust CONF
paav al Wcsimin2ter, In NE STATE III
Horgiaad, ~ the close n business
AprA IS. 1871
RESOURCES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

~ The Pleasant Talifg Bm,k az RltasaHi
VALLEY ~ ne State u AgrgldHd, al hs
elose n basiHtss ihrH IS, fSgf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

DON.r LEAVE WESTMINSTER
WITHOUT HOOKING NASH OVER
myo-st TR0UNFELTER BROS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
Bills Introduces.

King, Utah-To authorize the ex-
change of certain lands within Wa
.atch National Forest. Utah
Calder. New York-To confer
Iurisdiction ON the Court OF Claims
to try the claim of James Matthews
As receiver Of q contraction arm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22

Of the horsepower pact ccnttsas4
= topic OF treat intereet U -! cls !,
Sifclss yeste fdey: The fact that
President Harding has ldeclaEs4 tees
he, persopsily, did not taink re
treaty included the homeiprd. OF
Japan although he had no oo3sctton
to the American delSgs tlcnf % IN
terpreting II. aroused conhiderapie
comment In Conkressleati Sctyclee.
Various snGgestiohs that q ressrva-
ton might be tackled on the fresty
when II reached the Senate Whicn
would make absolute the view Of the
Prssident as against the Americen
delegation were heard from inter
ested parties. However, II 10 under
stood that Secretary Hushes ana
Senator Lodge would strongly op-
pose any such plan.
The ssitation against accepting
ths American deiegation's intSrprs-
tation was described by an Ameri-
can spokesman yesterday a. 'fn the
nature of 4 tempest In a. teapot"
He said that there never had been
any particular doubt amoBg tho
members of tho delegation that this
treaty. when completed. would In
ciude the islands of the Japanese
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22

empire. Efforts to SECURE . state
mc1t A. - exArtiy who framed the
dlsndftd Hsectien two of the tresty.
whether II was . British or an
xmsrteas dslsgAts. failed, IT being
sxpa4fned that the treaty wss made
UP a result OF the various con-
ferencess betysen the msmbers- of
the Biz Three and conferences
With the various delegations inter-
ested. - =
Omcieis, were1inclined to take the
view last.atght that when the treaty
IL transrtttted to the Senate Presi-
dent HARDING Will have something
to say that Will clear UP the situ-
stion. Until Their, they say there IL
no reason for agitation Of the
'sub1Act. -. $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
Jury Frees CoIOred Man
On Assault Charge

Cuytis McEiroy. colored. alleged to
have made a murderous assault on
Mike Mandcse. proprietor of a deli
'ateSsen store at ) L F street north
west on August last. and to have
I"hbed him OF $500. was acquitted
~ a charge OF robbery Yesterday
by a jury I'm Criminal Court No. :.
hsndcs was struck over the head
With 2 oth-bound rock and his skull
fractured. narrowly escaping death.
he identified McElroy at the Cas-
ualty Hospital as his sssaiIant but
The jury was not convinced beyond
2 reasonable doubt that McElroy was
The assailant. The accused was de-
ended by Attorneys Mangen and
Given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22

on the right 20 name the director
of-the ~ShantppG Railway. there .still
VIII, be an opportunity for Messrs.
Hughes and Baifour to use their
good onices In suggesting q new
basis Of possible settlement.
There has been no further word
received from. Premier. BRAND ac-
cording to American sources. Ca
bfed reports that he had had an
other conference with Ambassador
George Harvey had no confirmation
in ofYiciAl circles last night. 1t was
suggested. however. that the French
Premier might be anxious to, get
the latest word concerning Ameri-'
can public opinion from the Am
bassador. The two are good friends
and thoroughiy understand each
other.
Four-Fcwer ract
The question of the Interpretation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
Thirty Days or $50.

Eugene Green, coiorcd. was fined
$50, or. thirty days yesterday by
Judge sHarditon In Police Court on
q charge d steaiins q bicycle from
Clifton r. Linfoot on September 81
last. The Wheel was recovered by
Detective J. "A. Fieischhauer after
II had pasaed through the hands Of
asvsral people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-22
DEATHS

--~->>-~--s--~-~|-~-~--~~~-~->-~
PREHTIsS-Wednesdsy. December Il, 1927
at his residence. SAT Holmesd nj nv
SPENCER BAIRD. beloved husband Of
Barbara ". Prentiss. and father of
Helen l. and Spencer s. Prentiss
Funeral services at his late residence
Friday, December %, at 2:50 D. m.
Interment private. sTs
BARRY-on Wednesday. December II, 1921.
MARGARET NJ. (nee Ksnel beloved
wife Of the late David Barry
Funeral from COstellO's Parlors IL n st
ne. on Friday morning, December y.
1921. Requiem mass at St Aloysius'
Church at O'Clock. Members Of the
sodality invited
coYLE-At New York City on December
10, 1921. ANDREW B.. father Of Helen
Moore Coyle. and husband Of the late
Helen Fenvick Coyle, OF Baltimore Nd
Funeral Thursday from the Church Of the
Trsnshxuration. Williamsburg. Inter
nent in st. Johns Cemetery. $50
wArrs-EIlen N. wife Of John A. watts.
der at the home Of her son. Frank R.
Watts, C1dock. Va. December 10 -
Funeral services at Lees Chapel, . o. m
Thursday. Interment at Mount oltvet
Cemetery. New York and Philadelphia
papers please copyD ss7
ELpHIDoE-wednesday, December 81, 1921,
MARY BARNES.
Funeral services from Aetropolitan Metho-
dist Church Friday. December 3, at
.p. N SIT