davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
WOMAN IS JAILED FOR
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT MAN

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. s.-"Joc is
the last man ON earth I would harm
/ had no idea of shooting him last
Tuesday morning sim low. hiin.
and guess shall keep on loving
him uul!l die"
This WAS Tie s,at"in"n, tails morn
Ing mad" by Mrs %uta JACKSON. II
years old, when convicted Of carry iu.-
Il concealed weapon and With at
tempting to- shoot %. l.. White Sh"
Ma fined 500 aud costs on the hrs,
charge and sent :" jail for thirty
DAYS and Aucd $50 anG costs on the
other Through hey attorney. Ralph
baurht"n he appealed Bond was
fixed at $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Valuable Rr.idrncc iurns,

NbRfolk. VA. Dec. S--The w l..
WIS" residence on III" shore al West
crn Branch, was totally destroyed by
fire which broke out in the third
story about 40 o'clock last night.
the property had recently been pur-
chased by Lawrence y. Williams. Of
This city. and John l.. Iaprlyc, super
visor FOR Western I!vanch district
The house was valued AZ 100000. and
furniture valued AZ 5000 was stored
in il. The loss is partly covered by
insura nee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
HOLIDAYS
DECEMBER 20 TO JAN. 3
LSrc,lnl tn IN. rlm.s.Iisnn,.h1

lHP''I"i l" IN: i!n"S- lbs patch.
pANN!LLE, VA, bee. S.-Thc sales
'pmmitt"" "f IN" Danyillc Tobacco
Association held meeting this af-
i"rno"n aud determined the Christi
MaS holiday period. Sales will suS-
pcnd on he evening OF December 20.
and tile market viii remain Inactive
umti! January 3 1t is expected that
10y tn. tim" the market closes Dan
Vile NH have sold 10000. 900 pounds.
or more than two-thirds OF the
present crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
PLANT JUICE FINE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Virginia Lady Gives Strong
Testimonial for the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine.
HUSBAND AND SELF HELPED
Husband Had Bad Stomach
Trouble and She Suffered
From Rheumatism.

No cNtravaGant claims arc made.
for Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach remedy now bniu.; intro
duc"d in Richmond. hut that II viii
restore your system 10 perfect
stat" OF health If suffering from
stomach. liver. kidney ;rour,l,s or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09


"vERb6t,I.'r' q on ril e cliilF.sATrEAEEH
AND OHIO RAILROAD. ABOtT
THIRTY MILES WEST OF RICH
MOND. ~ HANOVER COUNTY.
In execution OF a decd ot trust.
recorded IN ne Clerks ofhce of
in Deed Hook 81. page 50 default
having hocn made III the payment Of
certain notes therein secured. and ne
ing required 80 To do 10y the holder
Iof the past due notes. secure! In said
deed OF trust, w!ll. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1891.
O'Clock l.. NJ.
sell. on tho premises ut ITO risk and
cost Of !. f. McCurl-S. Ia. fouowlng
described tract 81 land.
All tina, certain tract. piece or par
col Of land. known more particulariy
as the NcTdou Farm, together with All
the buildings. improvements rights.
privileges and appurt"uahccs thereto
belonging, situated In Eca-c: Dam
Nagist.rial Distract. Hanover County.
Va ON the east side ui tho ChrSa-
poaEe and Ohio Eaiiroai. immediately
~ weldon station. which said tract
81 !and - G"Und"d on the west 10y
the lands Of holland OH the south
by tho oxford Road and on tho west
~ the Chcsnp"ak" and ohio Halfway.
and containing 2ti.sJ acres. more or
loss.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash su;ncicn, TO
pay the costs uf sale, including a
trustees commission OF nN- per cent
and the costs of sale hcr-tofor. MADE.
on october Il. 1874. TO J. T. McCur!cy
tax bills Tor 1920 and 1871: note Tor
$1,000 with interest from May i. 1921:
note Tor $4,000. with interest from
May i, 1921; note for $lju.uv. with ia
i,r,st from May .. 1874. note for
Si5."u with interest from November
i. 1921. notc for $4,000. with interest
from November u. 1871. note tor
$1,000 win interest from November
&. 1921. note :nr sl.5uO.OO. with IN
tcrost from No'vrmbe ., 1927. and the
balanc" rs follows: Note for 5000
on May T. 1872. not" for $3.50 % on
May u. 1872; note Tor 5000 on No
vewh"r ., lH22. not" FOR $4,000 ON No
vcniDcr q. 1872. not. for S2.yaH.uN on
November 9. i"22. mote Tor $!50.0o on
Mag d. 1913; not" for SljU.0U ON No
vombcr 8. 1923. ana not. for sS'uaD 90
on November 6, 1923. any balauc..
above this To hc paid cash. or. tt The
option Of the purchaser all to b. rai1
cash.
JAMES Y. COSBY.
Acting Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
MARSHAL FOCH SPENDS
DAY IN NEW ORLEANS
French Colony Presents Check
for 10000 Francs for W ar
Relief i'm France.

NEW cRi.EA NJ. Ia. Dee. S.
Marshal F'och allied Icucralissnno
loft here tonight for Atlanta. after p
stirring day'e programs. which was
nnrrcd only in part 10y heavy rain
hat lasted during most OF his visit.
After he told the wclcoiuiug .rm-
mittco az III" local French colony.
this seems like q corner ot my ua
Tive land" AMI every effort was cN-
cri"d to carry out In" s"iuhlauCc.
Virtually all the scheduled "Vrnf,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

'Dandcrinc' - TO the hair what fresh
showers OF rain ana sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the
roots, inviEeratcs and STRENGTHENS
them. This delightful. stimulating
tonic helps him. lifclcss. faded hair
to grow long. thick. hcavy and lux
uriHut.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Dortnr. III fn, Few Days. Dies.

CIIATTANOOGA TENN. Dec. T.
d.. Edward T.. Kerr. wcll-known
physician. died here this morning
after a few days ilincss lIo wa" n
native Of lllinoir and his body will be
taken to Springfield dior burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday. Wednesday aud Eriia,
as Information and rot guaranteed
s'ha'S ana Departures OF Passenger Train
lDaily. unics, %, hcrwisc shown
pa'ly etccnt Suntsy. ! Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT.
Manufacturing Plant
or Storage Warehouse
lEv AAxncintnh presNI

Private railroad siding lun"diut.
possession. Your r'il estate agent.
or pGpnc Madison l3e. /. - BOX $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

'il"srd slayer l. Captured.
i\NNll.LE:, VA. Doc. S-John
Combs who on November Is. IL Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Federal Iir>rrNr Notr> out>tanuin-
mud ia ActmaI EItru In linn

Federal reserve notes
outstanding ..... il;asG. o0n
Federal r"ScrV" notes held
hy hanks ............. 7.7s7.oOo
Federal r"s-rv. notes in
actual circulation ~ l07.iG. 600
Total amount Of bins dis
counted and bought for
week ending December
~, i.2i -. aa,774.ooc
urcr hS member deposit
90, 'ary banks ,.,........ 4.35aooo
nils purchased Tor for
ciGn correspondents I;GS non
h"'t" % 'It"i reserves TO deposit
"Hu tnv'Hi feScrN" note liabilities
combined. +i.iS pcr cent
Ratio OF gold reserves to Federal
rcs""v" notes in circulation amor
- citing asId" 81 pcr cent against de-
post Liability. $3.50 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

VALUABLE. FARM KNOWN As
"NEHbCN" on THE CiiESAPEAE T.
AND ONO RAILROAD ABDlT
THIRTY MILES WEST or RICH
MOND. ~ HANOVER COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
TUESDAY, DECEMBER -. 1921.
O'Clock l. NJ

sell on tho promises. ut ITO risk and
cost Of i. T., MCCurl-S. Ia" following
drscr bed tract ot land.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
MONROE HIGH TEAM Wins
EIGHTH STRAIGHT GAME
Defeated Hard Hitting salisbur,
Team Friday. and Repeated on
; Wingate the Next Day
WILLIAMS MADE A HOME hun

The hitherto inyincible Monroe
high school team won its seventh
game from the hard-hitting Salisbury
team here Friday in one of the best
baseball clashes on the local diamond
this season Monroe started the ball
rolling in the second frame. when
Snyder hit for two bases; Secrest out
short to first; Snyder going to third.
English hits for a homer Farley pops
up to catcher pitcher goes wild and
walks Laney, Lemmond and hits
Wray. With bases full, two men
down. Williams pops out to third.
Clontz relieves jackson in the box.
Salisbury comes back strong in the
fourth when Ruty walks. Holshouse
hits fly to right Laney errors. Rufty
goes to second. Ellis hits for double
scoring SuEgs. Next two up pops out
TO second. third out pitcher to first.
Ellis left on second. Score remain
ed three to two in favor of Salisbury
until the eighth inning. when with
two Monroe men out Snyder single
steals second and third, Correll comes
in as pinch hitter and delivers the
goods with a hit b. third scoring Sny-
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
Mr.. Moore Is Grateful.

wish to thank my friends in ward
two for the excellent vote given me
in the primary last Saturday. and to
say to them that am still in the
race. and will be glad II they will
stand by me- | promise If elected to
stand always for the best interests OF
the town, and economic government.
o. II. MOORE
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
LIST TAKERS APPOINTMENTS

For the purpose of securing prop
erty returns. will be at the follow
ing places in May
At j. Davis Helms. May 16: W +.
Robinson's, May II; Oscar Clontz' S
store. May Is; Farley brakes w.
c. Long old home place.. May 49,;
Huey Sells, May 20; and Unionville,
May 20 and "a. Come prepared TO
give in all crops produced on your
land |. c. CLONTZ,
List Taker. Goose Greek Township.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

Jackson, in two innings. Clontz, 2
in six innings.
Hit BY pitcher Wray
Struck out by Crowell FIVE. by
Clontz one.
Left on bases: Monroe 1. Salisbury
Sacrifice hits: Laney
First base on errors: Monroe /,
Salisbury .
Umpire. Farley and Laney,
Monroe Wins Eight straight Games.
Monroe made II eight straight
games Saturday by defeating Wingate
z TO 4. Williams made his first APP
pearance on the mound for the locals,
allowing only FIVE hits. The features
of the game were home run by Per-
~ tor Wingate and Williams a home
run and single for Monroe. Correll
batted for Lemmond and came across
with a double
Score BY innings:
Wingate- 100000 0; r 4,
II s. + 2.
Monroe 3 O101O IL; Il Z.
II Z. IS.
Batteries-W ingate. Bivens and
Swink: Monroe. Williams and Snyder.
Summary: Bases on balls off Will
liams L. Bivens 4.
Hit by pitcher: Helms. Williams,
H., Lcmond and Farley, NJ.
Struck out by Bivens 2. Williams 3.
Umpire: Hasty.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
To the Voters of Ward One

wish to thank the voters in ward
one for The liberal support given me
in the Democratic primary last Sat-
urday. which resulted in my nomina-
ton. | assure you that | shall en-
deayor TO be worthy OF the confidence
reposed in me at all mes..-Respect-
fully, W. J. Trull.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

Mineral Springs. Tuesday. May 8.
Marvin. Thursday. May 5.
~ llngton. Friday, May G.
Hemby's Old Store. Monday.
May 9.
HOWE Mine. Wednesday. May IL.
Clark Bros store, Friday. May 10.
Prices Mill. in. Prices Store. Mon
day, May 16,
J. n. PRICE List-Taxer.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
~ BAD HEALTH YOUNG
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Miss Rena Herman. Prominent So-
cially in Danville, Writes Note and
Then Uses Pistol.

Inch Z NNN
Miss Rena Herman, second eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Herman.
of Danville, Va. who was very prom
inent socially. committed suicide Sat
urday afternoon. Retiring to her
room she wrote a note to her father
and mother bidding them farewell
and then. taking small revolver.
sat on the edge of her bed and fired
one ball through her mouth. II lodg-
ed in her brain. Her mother in a
room downstairs hearing the report
rushed up to her daughters room
and found her lying across the bed
with blood flowing from her mouth.
She at once telephoned to DR.. Julian
Robinson. family physician. who has
tened to the house. Miss Herman
breathed two or three times and then
died
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

summary Two base hits, snyder,
English. Correll, Farley. NJ. Hols-
house. Suggs and Ellis.
Home run: English.
Base on balls off of Crowell. ? off
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
A Dogs Life.

Hey. you." beloved policeman.
i've had my eyes on you for long
time. What are you following that
lady around like lost pup for?"
Its the only way can" said the
crest-fallen citizen. 'She's my wifi" "
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
coring English

No men down In ninth inning
when winning run was made.
\ Batted Tor Secrest in eighth in
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19
A Repeater.

You're the first man who ever
treated me uncivilly." announced the
book agent.
IF you ever start looking for the
second man, call again." replied the
uncivil one.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-19

der. which tied the score. Monroes
ninth, English first man up. hits for
a double. Farley breaks M game with
n dOuhle scoring English
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-04
M. E. CHURCH

The Ladies Bible class in the Sun
day school is planning for a social
and debate. Mrs. William Day, the
teacher, is selecting the subject and
contestants. The Young Peoples
class is making progress; why not
with Mrs. Rhodes as teacher. Mrs.
S. w. Proctor is doing good work
with the Cradleroll There IS to be
a number of babies to be baptised
Easter Sunday. The congregations
continue to grow in numbers and
interest! The. pastors theme for
Sunday morning will be "The King
dom of God and who are in the King
dom" The Epworth League will
have charge of the evening services.
Mrs. Gammago and her helpers are
preparing good program. The door
of the church of the Friendly Hand
is open to you.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-04
BOYS AND GIRLS POULTRY
EXHIBIT

The Boys and Girls Poultry ex-
hibit at the State Fair at Jackson
vile, Fla, November 1927, 1920, was
the biggest and best yet held in that
State. There were 321 birds entered,
representing IA counties.
The Fair Association awarded Ii
beral county prizes. Individual prizes
were given on each of Is varieties
of chicken entered. All the money
given as premiums is to be invested
in stock, eggs, shipping coops, etc.,
to further poultry club work.
For the first time the Flprida
State Fair offered this year poultry
judging contest for the members of
the girls and boys poultry clubs of
the state Four teams, of three mem
bers each, from Duval, st. Johns,
Putnam, and Suwannee counties en-
tered the contest The judging was
of barred Plymouth Rocks and
Single-combed White ~Leghorns. The
Putnam county team won both team
judging prizes.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-04
WlNSLOW NEEDS A
GOOD POULTRY
CLUB

There are from $50 to 200 f1ocks
of chickens in Winslow. They are
OF many kinds, breeds and size and
they receive various treatments in
feeding and housing. Yet they are
productive, particularly those focks
which have the best of housing and
feeding. At the same time eggs and
poultry are shipped into Winslow
for the market. 1t is proven that the
climatic conditions here are superior
to many sections of the country for
the raising of poultry and that the
hens are prolific layers here. Under
these conditions it would setm that
there should be more poultry raised
and more hocks in the yards of our
residents. They are profitable, so
say those who have poultry, both for
the eggs and the marketable chicken,
as we'll as reducing the home expense
1t is approximated that the cost of
poultry shipped in for market is 12
1-2 cents a pound. This, in itself, is
considerable item either as a profit
in selling or saving in buying The
University of Arizona under it's Ag-
ricultural Extension Service has a
Poultry Department. It's representa-
tive is supposed to go to all parts of
the state and give advice and instruc-
tion in the matter of poultry raising,
marketing, etc. This county, in con-
junction with Apache county, has a
representative of the State University
but as yet there has been no census
made of the poultry business in Win
slow for the records of the Univer-
Sitv thp actiVanoSc Of tho nrncont ro
presentativa being confined almost
exclusively elsewhere. What Win
slow needs to put the poultry busi-
ness upon a business basis, is an or
ganization of the poultry growers
who will request that a representa-
tive of the State University come to
this city and confer with the chicken
raiser. 1t would be one of the most
beneficial movements that would be
promoted, not alone for the practical
returns to the chicken owner, but for
all the people through the reduction
in the cost of eggs and poultry in
the local markets, and the great i'm
provement in the quality which would
be placed on sale both as to meat
and eggs. The privilege of having
the benefit of the experience and
knowledge of an expert from the Uni
vrsity of Arizona is one that should
not be overlooked by those who would
profit by the raising of poultry. Ad-
vice as to housing, feed and the gen
eral care of poultry would in many
cases double the production both in
eggs and chicks. 1t is time you
chicken breeders get busy.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-04
WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
WILLIAMS IN DEBATE

Those who attended the Joint de-
pate between the Williams and Win
SLOW High schools last Friday nigh /
were served real treat. The uues-
tlon debated was the Closed versus
Open Shop.
EWart Day and Hazel Armstrong
represented Winslow while Fred Sui
hphant and Elsie Maxwell represent
ed Williams. Both teams made
credible showing, but the Winslow
debaters showed up especially well
WlnsloW received the unanimous de-
clslon OF the judges. They evidenced
thorough grasp Of all sides of the
question as we'll as exceptional abili-
ty in its presentation.
The object of these debates which
are held in practically in all the
nlgh schools of the State is to stimu-
late an interest in the study of pub
TIC questions and to cultivate the
ABILITY to present them in the form
OF public address.
The Winslow High school will now
debate either at Flagstaff Normal or
the Prescott High school, depending
upon which wins in their debate
which was held last night. The win
ner OF this debate will then go to
Tucson for the State debate during
University week. The judges in this
olscuslon were ]. F. Walker and
FRANCIS D. Cradle of Flagstaff and
IhorWald Larson of Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-04
HOW SUSPENSION BRIDGE WILL
BE BUILT AT CANYON

To permit tourist travel by means
of animal transportation from the
south to the north rim in Grand Can
yon National Park, Arizona, the Ma
tiOnal Park Service of the depart
ment of the interior is to build sus-
pension bridge across the Colorado
river The north side of the park,
or the north rim as it is called, Is
today practically unvisited owing to
the difficulties attendant to getting
horses or mules across the Colorado.
Those who have made the long jour-
ney from railroad points in Utah have
been tremendously impressed with the
scenic grandeur of the north rim.
1t is about 1900 feet higher in alti-
tude than the south rim and the great
chaasm viewed from this side reveals
a new and alluring aspect. With the
construction Of the suspension bridge
rim-to- rim travel is destined to be-
come one of the most fascinating of
park trails trips.
The construction of the bridge pre-
sents a number of problems, one of
the most interesting. of which is the
transportation of the bridge mater
ais down the trails to the construction
Site The bridge will be thrown across
the river in the Granite Gorge, which
at this point is approximately 420
feet wide with almost perpendicular
sides. The span length Of the bridge
will be about 500 feet and will be sus-
pended 40 feet above the general wat
er level and at least 13 feet above the
highest indicated waters level. The
trail distance over which the bridge
material will have to be packed is
about 10 miles, descending into the
Continued on page g.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-04
WEDDING BELLS

A few days ago words were spoken
that united in marriage Mr.. Arthur
Schuster and Miss Marguerite
Drumm at the home of the groom's
mother at 1412 Van Mass avenue, Los
Angeles. The bride is the county re-
corder of this county and former
resident of Winslow where she is
we'll and favorably known and has
been and is a popular county official
having been reelected at the late
election. The groom is one of the
stable merchants of Holbrook where
the happy couple will be at home.
They are expected to return today.
They spent a short honeymoon at
San Diego and Tia Juana. The con
gratulations of their many friends
are extended to them.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-04
NASH CONFESSES
KILLING Martin
SCHWAb

Harry Nash, who was brought from
Los Angeles to Flagstaff last week
charged with the murder of Martin
Schwab last April, confessed to the
crime later in the week. Nash was
put under a gruelling verbal exami-
nation and finally concluded to tell
it ALL A sworn confession as pub
lished in the Coconino Sun is as fol-
lows:
81, Harry Nash, rode to Walnut
name, Harry Nash, there. The next
day l wanted to go to Winslow. This
man had said he was going to Win
slow, and that l could go with him.
He said if some more would go, it
would be two and half Or three
dollars-I can't remember just how
much he said-for each man. The
man I wanted to go to Winslow to
see was here the day before and said
if 1 would come there he might give
me work.
I'VE were out about rs or 80 miles
when I asked him how much this trip
was going to cost me. He said $40.
I said I can't pay that He then
said he would make it SIS. l said I
couldn't pay that much. He said, BY
God, you'll get out and walk then.
''He looked at me funny, like he
had been drinking. Then he stopped
the car and started to fix something
under the radiator. We kept argu-
ing. l thought I'd hold him there
until someone else came along. l
had bum foot and couldn't walk so
far. So began letting the air out
of the tires. He had gun in his
hand, and threatened to shoot me.
HE told me I wouldn't be the first
man he had shot, either. He had q
80 Colt automatic. didn't usually
carry gun, but had one on that day,
and pulled mine and shot first. Then
he shot, not touching me. My shot
hit him in the body. His shot went
over me. l shot him again. l then
put the body into the car and drove
back to Flagstaff, intending to give
myself up. But then | decided not
to- I left the car standing across
from the Gleason rooming house
across the street-that night. The
body was in the car, the curtains up.
Just after my wife went to work, in
the morning, drove out with the
body and put it in the old we'll, near
the road, covering it UP with dirt,
using short shovel on the car. (The
shovel was fastened to the carr
81 never knew what the mans
name was. Didn't knew his name
until after I was arrested, except
there was a little book left in the car
that had the name Martin Schwab in
it,
never looked through his
things; didn't want to- 1 never told
my wife about it. The watch (Scha-
wabs) dropped into the car while
his body was in it. / used the watch
to help redeem my saddle. I kept
the revolver (Schwab's), selling it
later. l have been pretty wild, but
was never in anything like this be-
fore. l had good christian parents
who told me what was right.
Something told me last night to
confess, that it would be best.
Il am making this statement of
my own free will, without promises
of any kind being made to me.
(Signed) HARRY NASH"
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service Sunday at II a.
M and 1880 p. m. at the church, All
Warren avenue.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
m.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday at $50 p. m.
There has been great increase
in attendance and interest since the
contest began. The Young People
of the town are invited to attend
these meetings.
The Ladies Social Hour we'll meet
Thursday, February 10, at the church
for an all-day meeting, to sew and
enjoy a social time together