davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
WILL HONOR
WASHINGTON |
APPROPRIATE PROGRAM WILL
BE GIVEN AT ARMoRY
FEBRUARY @.
ATTORNEY T. o. sTREIssGUTH.
ENGAGED AS SPEAKER.
ADMISSION FREE.

For several years past the local
public schools, in cooperation with.
Hecker Post No. 48, G. A. r., of this
city, have made tia practice to fittingly
observe the birthdays of George Wash
ington, the father Of his country" and
Abraham Lincoln, freedoms great
champion, in alternate years. Last.
year Lincoln's natal day was observed
in an appropriate manner by rendering
an excellent patriotic program at the
Armory, and this year, on Tuesday,
.Fsbrllsr 22 ilss 81 ram will be
given in honor Of Washington's birth
day. The program vii! commence at
1:30 p. m.
Program Prepared and Adopted.
At recent meeting of Hecker Post,
plans for the proper observance of
this event were discussed, and Jacob
Klossner, Jr., was requested to pre-
pare tentative program, to be sub
mitted at another meeting, which was
held Monday afternoon of this week.
In collaboration with Superintendent
Arnold Gloor and the grade teachers Of
the local public schools, Mr.. Klossner
has succeeded in arranging a very
interesting patriotic program to be
rendered at the Armory on Washing
tons natal day.
Attorney Streissguth, Speake
Attorney T. @. Streissguth of the
new local law firm of Mueller & Streiss-
guth, has been engaged to deliver the
principal address of the day. He is an
able and fluent speaker and will no
doubt do justice to the occasion.
The Program.
The program is as follows: Music,
orchestra; song, primary grades, Ener-
son school; pantomime and drill, pupils
of the Franklin school; reading, "The
American Flag" Hilda Steinmetz,
!eighth grade; minuette, first, second
and third grades, Washington school;
recitation, :" America, the Beautiful, y
Melvin Gebhard, sixth grade, Emerson
school; a patriotic selection, James
Emmerich, fourth grade, Emerson
school; drill, pupils Of the Lincoln
school; Red, White and Blue" song
and drill by the intermediate grades
of the Washington school; song,
seventh and eighth grade girls glee
club; address, Attorney T. o. Streiss,-
guth; song, high school girls glee club;
/ America sung by the audience.
Admission Free.
There will be no charge for ad-
mission and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend the
program.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

Congressman-elect Frank Clague of
Redwood Falls announces the forma
ton OF law firm by himself and
Attorney George A. Barnes of the
same place. The new firm will be
known as Clague & Barnes The
junior member has been practising his
profession at Redwood Falls for some
time. za s
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
NEW ulM brown COUNTY WEDNESDAY, FERRuARY 1921
NEW DEPARTMENT. MANAGER.

p 9. Meyer, efficiency expert, has
entered the employ Of Crone Bros, and
nenceforth will have charge of the dry
goods department and ladies' -ready-top- 5
wear OF that establishment. Mr..
NJ eyer has been in this line of business
for quite while, having recently been
connected with large firm in Madison,
Wis.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

Henry Horn recently constructed
well on the Geo. Goblrsch farm which
is said to be the best well between
Lafayette and New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
BEEF PRICES UP
HEAVY HOGS OF F
LIGHT PORKERS CONTINUE IN
DEMAND, WHILE OTHERS
SUFFER BREAK.
STRENGTH NOTED IN CATTLE
MARKET. MUTTON AND
VEAL STEADY.
MONDAYS OPENING

(By U. s. Bureau Of Markets and
Minn. Dept. of Agriculture.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

2, MONDAYS OPENING.
South St. Paul, Mimi, Feb.
z, 1921: Cattle 500. Killing
classes strong to a25c higher,
spots more. Calves 300. Steady
top $3.50. Hogs 10000. Lights
about steady, others Csc to soc
lower. Range $3.50 to $40,
bulk 1925 too $9.65. Pigs. weak
to Csc lower, top $1,000. Sheep
7,100. Bulk billed through
market about steady. Best
fed lambs $s.75, choice fed
yearlings $3.50.
Light receipts at this and other
principal points at the weeks opening
was the one bullish factor causing
furry in the live cattle market, prices
taking a decided upturn for the first
time in several weeks. A general ad-
vance Of about 25c was noted on
killing grades with common steers
relatively better sellers than the upper
grades. Several loads of steers sold
at $500, some of these being as much
as Soc higher than late last week. Bulk
of sales ranged from $5.75 to $6.75. A
few sales of good cows and heifers were
made at $500 to $3.50, with the bulk
from $4.25 to $5.75. Most Of the
Gamers and cutters sold at the weeks
opening from $500 to $500. Veal
calves opened steady, with the best on
Monday at, $3.50. Stocker and feeder
sales were made on steady to strong
basis. sI
Fairly stable conditions prevailed in
the hog division during last week,
but at the opening this week medium
and heavier grades were discounted
E25c to soc while light hogs held prac-
tically steady. Light and light mixed
hogs sold Monday from 1926 to SO. 10,
mediums and good butchers $8.75 to
I$9.25, heavy and heavy. mixed from
1925 to $8.75and packing grades from
$3.50 to $8.25. Very good fed lambs
are selling below $500 for the first time
lin several years, bestson Monday going
lat $8.75 with choice ewes, at about
$500. Fair to good native lambs are
selling from $7.25 to $8.25.
l & ft 2 4
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

: Z ~ 81 Al4-t1 ).
Mr.. and Mrs, John 5, Kraus, re-
siding on North Minnesota street,
were most agreeably surprised by a
large number Of elatiyes and friends,
Saturday evening January 20, in honor
Of their goth wedding anniversary.
The party was composed Of f45 couples,
led by ,Mesdames Joseph Horner and
Henry Macho. Otto Heymann spoke
q few words Of q generalization and
presented the jubilarians with an q pl
propriate gift from their many relatives
and friends, for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Kraus expressed their sincere thanks,
Following most enjoyable social
evening, a delicious luncheon was
served.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

Continued on page 81
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09

Continued from Pape 80
New Ulm review., 1921-02-09
VIII Buy Paragraphs.

Clerk John Henle was instructed to
request all of the local phonograph
dealers to submit bids for furnishing
two Of these Instruments to the school
district. Bids are desired on phono-
graphs with and without stands, and
must be submitted prior to the next
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

por el Este. con Jose Feliciano por
el Oestc, con Fernando Ruiz.
76.-Rdstica compuesta de D cucr-
. las; en- cl barrio "Asomante" colin
dando por todaS parties con la w. p. t.
IS. Co.
77.-Rdstica compuesta dc 100 cuer
das; en- el barrio de LAS Marlas"
colindando por cl Norte, Este Y Oes-
te, con W. T. r.. S. Co. v por el Sud,
con Pedro Rosa Cabdn.
rs RdStica commlcsta dc 6 cuer-
daS: on cl barrio de "(iuayabo%; CO.
lindan,io Ior cl Nortc con Ia SUCCESSION
Raffucci; por el Sur. con Manuel C..
Morales: por cl Este. con I'M camino
ve>inal por cl 0cste, con Miguel
Bonc.
19.-Riistica compuesta de 4 clIer-
das cn cl barlio dc "Guayabo"; CO.
! iindando por 81 Nortc. cen la Succession
Raffucci; por el Sur, con Manuel G..
Morales; por el Este, con I'm camino
! recinal per 81 Qeste, con Miguel
Bonet.
So Rus,ica compucs.a dc I cuer-
das; en- cl barrio de "Guayaho": CO.
'iudando por el Nortc. con Manuel NJ.
Lopez: por cl SIR. cou Fernando Pc
'cz; por el Este, CON el Rio Ingcnio y
>or cl Oes;e con I'm canino yecinal.
S1.--Itdstica comrues.a dc l cuerda
len el barrio de, "Guayabo"; colindan-
do por el NOrtc, con Manuel NJ. L0-
,ez; por el Sur, con Fernando Perez !:
nor el Este. con cl Rio Ingenio y por
i 0cstc. con un camino vecinal.
Sa.-Rdstica compuesta de 3 cuer-
las, On cl barriO dc "Guaniquilla" !;
.olindando por el Nortc, con In Zona
! Martina; por cl Sur, con In Hacien-
la Casualidad; por cl Este, con Dolo-
'es Rivera por el Oeste, con Ramo-
IA Roja.
So Rdstica compuesta de PLY
| .nerdas, Ell el barriO dc "Guaniqui-
la; col:ndando por el Norte, con la
iona Martina; por el Sur, con Mar
Martinez; por el Este, con Dolores
rivera por el Oestc, con Ramona
Roja.
|
1ef"'tH" h1'"cspGt dc -l9a0GtHd.
| S4.-Ristica compuesta dc 20 cuer-
/ las, en- el barrio Victoria; colin-
lando p1r rl Norie. con AnicetO Cei-
ie; por rl Sur. con Francisco lie Car
| iona; p2r cl Este. con Maria de la
I Rosa v por 81 Ocstc, cDli Maria de la
1 rosa.
7 So liGstica compucsta de $50
| uerdas. en- cl barrio Victoria; CO.
| indando por el Norte, con In W. r.
1 Z. S. CO.: V por el Este, Sur Y. Oes-
e, con W. /. X. >. Co.
So.-RIstica coinpues,f de 1t cuer-
as en- Il barrlo &c " ictorla conn
,ando per c! Nortc, con FRANCISCO de
ardona; por el Sur, y Este, con W.
:. H. ). GO. y por el oeste, con RIO
'ulebrinas.
o'-i'us'icd coi'il'u''Sta 'N IooV ii'.
ios t''''oi"uos' ci q pattio "c wy
oria c'H'i'anoo i"f u ->oite' co'i i"
'e.l'' N'''iroa'i 70 lof u oes'e'
'ur rs'e; con ]A''ic''o o',ae.
i''S'ica eoinl''fs'a ue -olo NV
fos e''"ofa'oS' e'i ~ paitio ae VIZ
loiia '"''ii''''i"io pof 81 Norle' con
u c''ire''r'' ins''iar, pof q our, u
Ahi'rie'tn l'iirohu ~ por y Estc'
'oh leuso l'osa oaoan y pof q ses'e'
'oii Aiiiee'o 'e'ue'
o'-l'as'icii colhpues'a ae doo me-
fos c'''ura'os' IN ei parrio ae VIC
ora ro'ihaahdo por q Nofle, con
Ailiee'o Ne'ue' l"f q sur Es1e )
80 ~" 'o' '''"''s.o ~ NS''uoi'''
"o-i'.'S'ica coinPi'esia &c 20 me
.fos c'n''iaaoS' rlaicaaa en- q narrlo
!" = ic'ofl.' col'ndanao por 't Nor
~ eoi :. no ou'eoriii's por Y sur
con III west rorto h'eo sugar Co., y
p"r % Es'e J oesu' con " SUCCESSION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-12

rcndido por q Special Master que
suscribc archiyado aii JUNO 20, 1921.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
AT THE CHRISTMAS BANQUET

In medieval England it was customary to
commence all grand Christmas feasts by the
solemn ceremony of bringing in the boar's head
as the initial dish. The master-cook, preceded
by trumpeters and other musicians, and follow
ed by huntsmen with 5oar-spears and drawn
falchions and pages carrying mustard, bore the
smoking head aloft on a silver platter, which he
deposited at the head of the table. The head
was garnished and garlanded with rosemary
ana laurel, and lemon symbol Of plenty, was
placed between its grinning chops
To the end of her life, Queen Victoria retained
the ancient custom; also in many of the public
schools and universities the boar's head is still
the great dish of the Christmas banquet. On
such occasions every diner rises and Joins in the
Bears Song" which has been sung for GEN.
turtles The words are set to the common chant
Of the prose version in cathedrals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

song of Miriam and her companions on the over
throw of the Egyptians.
The first Christmas carol. of course, was that
mighty Gloria in Excesis," sung by the angels
10 the shepherds on the night of the nativity
In the second century, the Christians celebrated
public worship on the night Of the nativity,
and then solemnly sang the angels hymns. In
the fourth century the chant was introduced
into religious ceremonials. In the twelfth cen
fury the monks celebrated Christmas with the
reciting Of legends and verses and the singing
of Christmas hymns.
King John, In 1901 gave POS 10 the clerks who
chanted "Christua ViEcit" before him on Christ
mas and these spiritual songs were gradually
introduced into palace and private homes, 10.
gether with others Tor the same purpose. but
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS CAROL SINGING a aSsa72 2Ms

The term carol appears originally to have
signified song Joined with a dance, a union
frequently used IN early religious ceremonies
IL was, however. applied TO joyous singing and
thus to festive songs and as these became more
frequent at Christmas il has for long time
past designated those sung at this feast
In the earlier times music. both instrument
tai and vocal. was introduced into religious cere-
monies and was necessary accompaniment 10
all the religious games and feasts. In the rec
ords Of the Greeks, Romans, Egyptians and
other great nations Of antiquity. we find de-
scriptions which show the close connection OF
music and festivals. The Druids the Anglo
Saxous and the Gothic nations made great use
Of hymns In their public worship. One OF the
earliest of the Hebrew songs ON record u the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

of lighter vein, which were found acceptable;
and thus the carol had its origin. In the fiji
teenth century the lowlands Rad their carols
similar 10 the English. There is a story on
record of plague at Goldsberg in 1868. which
carried off about $500 persons, leaving not
more than 20 housekeepers alive in the place.
The plague having abated. one Of the few sur
vivors went out on Christmas eve and sang
carol, according TO an old custom. lie was grad
ually Joined by others, 10 excite each other 10
Thanksgiving; and thence aroaa a custom for
the people TO assemble In large numbers on
Chrlstmas morning 10 sing carols, beginning
with Unto ua this day child IA born,'
In France the custom of carol singing was
Of very early date, and there are many collee-
tons OF them. They ara called Noel" All lhsse
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
A CUSTOM OF
OLDEN TIMES

early carols were crude. and some of them
sound almost grotesque 10 Us of today But
these have been replaced by modern carols and
anthems that express more thoroughly the
spirit OF the season. But the custom Is a gra-
cious and pleasing one and we'll worthy Of
the widest usage.
One of the most famous Of the old English
carols Is:
God rest you, merry gentsmen,
Lot nothing You dlanay,
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour,
Was born upon this day,
10 "a al from hatAna power
When We we're gone aairay.
Oh, tldlnss u comfort and lay.
asH '"-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

Now qeep quiet for a couple of moments, and
then crawl up to your ROOM" he said decidedly
"Il mislead the Tao"
Joe knew that the Tao would head for the
hall, and Harry would be found out, and of
course be dismissed.
There was one thing that would prevent it,
and that one thing he did, though he knew also
II would be at considerable risk to himself He
darted off the porch through the darkness of
the area, making considerable noise
"Haltw called out the "Tac" "Who are
you2 Mr.. Howard il is you, is il? What are
you doing out here at this time of night?'
Joe looked him square in the face He could
not tell him what he was doing there for that
meant dismissal TO Stamford If even an
untruth was iustifiable il was now; but he
could not tell a falsehood, as the image Of his
dear mothers face came suddenly to him. SO
he said:
Il prefer not to answer sir"
Very WELL was the reply; Ego to your quar-
tiers in arrest"
Joe did so, and it is needless to say that ne
slept but little the remainder of the night
What his thoughts were can better be inag-
ined than told. He had got himself in trouble
to save comrade, and that comrade one who
had injured him extremely. He told Walter all
about II, and that warm-hearted youth vowed
he would go to the superintendent and tell him
the entire story; but Joe protested urgently.
The next morning Joe was called up before
the superintendent and questioned closely, but
he would not reveal why he was in the area or
who the other cadets were. The tactical Off
Ger declared he heard several voices.
Very well, Mr. Howard; understand your
desire TO shield others but you are wrong in
this case, sir And until you come TO proper
feeling in the matter, you will be confined in
the light prison"
Before the day was over, the order was is
sued combining Joe TO light prison, as the room
in the barracks is called where cadets are
locked in for any severe offense.
To make matters worse, he had received
letter, Just as he was going to the prison, from
home.
He did not read it until after he had walked
up and down the small floor several times and
somewhat composed himself. IL was from his
sister, loving and comforting him for not 20
ing up the section, but urging him to keep try
ing and success would surely come. II told of
all going on at home, and ended by saying:
"And now, Joe, for piece of news that
will cheer you: Uncle Tom has invited mamma
and me TO visit him in New York this winter,
and by the time this reaches you we will be
on the way, and after stopping at Cousin Hates
awhile, we will go on to West Point, so as to
be there on Christmas day with you. We have
got lots OF nice things for you, and we will have
the best kind Of time together. Now, my
dear brother let this hold you up till we arrive.
With loads and loads of love,
From your affectionate JESS"
As he finished the letter he groaned aloud.
To be in prison when they were here, of all
times What would his mother say TO him and
think of him? She was so proud of him, and
to find him in prison!
1t would be but three days before Christ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

see him, and Joe knew that Dana had given him
a lot of his old textbooks and doubtless this
particular problem, all worked out, and with
full explanations And it was in that way he
had got the problem
He could not possibly have worked it out
himself. II was no better than out-and-out
cheating and dishonesty, and if he should re-
port it, it would undoubtedly send him down
and Joe up. Should he do it?
He was angry beyond measure, and as he
started off towards his room, he had deter
mined he would, when the thought of the dear
mother at home who would rather her boy
should never graduate than that he should
win place by any cowardy means, arrested
him.
mo, that would be mean. win not. Mother
will approve, when | tell her ALL" he said to
himself, and went into his room determined
to work only the harder and keep the secret
to himself.
About week after the event related. at mid
night, when the whole barracks were wrapped
in darkness, and silent with the sleep of health
and hard work, Joe was suddenly awakened
and found his roommate, Walter Brown, shak-
ing him.
Wake up, Joe, I heard some queer noises
down in the area. There is something going
on. Let's see what it is
1t took Joe but an instant to get into his
clothes and at the window. Peering out
through the gloom, they were able to distin-
guish indistinctly several forms in the dark
ness, and there was a mumbling going on that
was interrupted every now and then by yep
or howl
I'm going down, Walter to see what il all
is" said Joe, suiting the action to the word.
He had just reached the area, and was close
TO the group when he heard one of the voices
call out, heres Tao coming, fellows" upon
which they all scattered and fled, one of them
coming close by him, whom Joe recognized as
Jim Bates.
Joe at first turned to flee also from the tacti-
cal officer, whom he saw coming when he no
ticed in the gloom where the group had just
been, a form rise partly up and then fall down
again, and utter slight moan, as if in great
pain. Heran towards it, and found II was Har-
ry Standiford
Us it you, Standford?" he asked. in
whisper
Yes" answered Standiford, with groan.
eve have been to Highland Falls having a sup
per- and I'm done for if I'm caught"
why don't you run them" naturally asked
Joe.
Cant do it. I've sprained my ankle and
in falling, I've cut my head on a stone. Oh, my
head my headp he groaned again.
Hush don't make so much noise. There's
Tao coming. He can't see us now, but will
find us out if we are not quiet. Can you get
up and walk if | help you?"
''No, no. can't have hurt my ankle, and
can't stand on it. What shall do? ! will be
found out and dismissed"
He groaned in an agony of pain and fright.
IN help you, but you must keep perfectly
quiet" and suiting the action to the word, Joe
lifted Harry up and carried him quickly to the
porch and deposited him just inside the hail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

& h hi impartial jy ds " % % % %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

A SHAVING afterthought that
is a gift with forcthought-a
rather subtle appreciation OF a
mans tastidiousness.
Price .Sc-I.oC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

Tm modern CO.
mda,euilet articles
ave Colga,a't h1
t1d<. hrr IAas..rs
ard dluds.Hre.
10 be appreciated
IF.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
ROGANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Gregory were
the weekend guests of n. B. Hackett.
Clarence Hackett spent the weekend
with his mother near Pleasant Shade.
=. L., the little daughter of Mrs.
Mrs. Dewey Beasley.
Miss Myrtle Davis of Gallatin spent
Thursday night with Miss Kate Hack
EFT.
Ruth CornweH of. Pleasant Shade
is in Gallatin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beasley spent
Sunday with Parrish Holland.
Mrs. Charlie Carr visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Monchrief.
Born on a recent date to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Monchrief girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Beasley visited
day. ~ '''i-
Jim Williams and family visited in
Smith County the weekend.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
New Middleton

Miss Elizabeth Vantrease has been
visiting in Gordonsville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Phocian Daw-
son a girl.
Mrs. Mary Jones of Hickman has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Green Paris, for several days.
Miss Eethel Taylor has returned
from Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Gill attended
commencement exercises at Shop
Springs, where their daughter, Miss
Kathryne, graduated.
Miss Lena Bradford has been in
Carthage for several days.
Miss Grady Ballard has returned
to her home near Chestnut Mound. :.
John Barrett and family of Gallatin
spent the weekend here.
Miss Verna Bradford attended com
mencement at Shop Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. C. Terry and daughter
motored to Lebanon Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Bridges were in
Nashville recently.
1ige Kent has bought the home of
j. S. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradford of
Carthage were among the many
guests that were present at a birthday
dinner given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Carpenter Thursday, in
honor of Rev. Howard tastes.
W. E. Thomas has purchased new
car.
Mrs. Jack Bradford and Miss Bartie
Moore are in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Moore were
In Shop Springs last week.
Miss Mollie Baird and Mr.. Rex
Campbell were quietly married in
Alexandria Sunday Mrs. Campbell
is the daughter of Willie Baird of
New Middleton and Mr.. Campbell is
farmer of near Alexandria, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Porter Squires is at home for
the vacation, after teaching for the
past year in the Gordonsville High
School,
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Baird were in
Carthage Friday night for commence
ment exercises.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-02
Revival Services At
Carthage Baptist Church
JUNE 18TH TO 26TH
T. Rilev Davis. Pastor


We desire to remind you again of
the revival meeting which is to be
held in the Carthage Baptist church,
beginning Sunday, June 18th, to con-
tinue till June 26th. Bro. W. NJ
Wood, pastor of the Edgefeld Bap-
fist church, Nashville, will come to US
for the night service Monday, June
18th and will remain up to Friday
night, June oath. The pastor will
have charge of the services on the
two Sundays of June 18th and 26th.
Bro. Wood is a man of mature
years and of large experience. He
has had fine success both as a pas
tor and as an evangelist. He an
nounces very attractive list of sub
jects to be used in our meeting.
We would urge our entire member
ship to make every possible effort
to be present at every service and
invite your friends to come with you.
We here desire to extend most cor
dial invitation to the members cif
other churches of our town and COM
munity to come and worship with US
and to take whatever part the spirit
of the Lord may lead you We also
desire to extend. a special invitation
to the several local ministers who live
IN our town to come and be with US.
We cannot be too careful in our
own personal preparation for these
services. Let US all pray much dur
ing these days of preparation,