davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Mary McSWiney in Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 1s.-Miss
Mary MacSwiney, sister Of the late
Mayor of Cork, addressed the Kan
sas House of Representatives yes
terday in the interest Of Irish free
dom.
The Senate failed to adopt the
House concurrent resolution inviting
Miss MacSwiney to speak at a joint
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
G. W. u. CENTENNIAL TO
OPEN WITH BANQUET

More than 800 students, faculty
members, and alumni are expected
to attend a banquet to be given by
the department of arts and science
OF George Washington University at
the New willard Hotel tomorrow
evening as one of the opening events
Of the centennial celebration of the
founding Of the university. Senator
Thomas Sterling of South Dakota
will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18

raIais RoyaI-Barsain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
MILDLY BlOuses
at S.49 and $1.98

Made of best quality Lonsdale Jean in
straight and Balkan styles. Neatly braided
collars in white, blue and red. Insert pockets,
laced fronts and shield effects. Sizes 2 to
A. and SO to a.. At $1.49 and $1.98.
PaIsis RoyaI-Barsain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
HOuse Dresses
at Sl.79

Made of Anderson and AmoSkeag s'ls.
hams, in the ever popular Billie Burke ana
waist line models. Collars and belts or sell
and contrasting material. Collars trlmmea
with small pearl buttons. Sizes 80 to a.
At $1.79.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
"Old Maids Convention"

1.-THE Old Maids Convention" viii
be presented by the Harriet Boulter
Chapter, Westminster Guild, of Gun
ton Church in the Hall over the
Park Savings Bank, Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets this evening.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Kin,OnOs at $1.79

One lot of Kimonos made OF good weight
outing, in floral and conventional designs
elastic belts and three-quarter sleeves. Col
lar and sleeves piped in contrasting color
Another lot made of crepe in plain and
floral designs. Elastic and straight styles.
Variety of colors Sizes SO to A. AT Sl.1S.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
60 HEAD OF HOGS

Msms $40 and credit months will be
complied
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

survey OF the lett bank Oi the Missouri
River to the commencing corner. con
laining two hundred and fifteen acres
more or less, also all accrctiOns Ia
srid described lands extending to the
Missouri River being cighty,fiyc $50
acres Of surveyed accrctions H. well
rs other acCreIlOns, In trust. ~ secure
tho payment of eight plOmlssOry notes
mlly described in said trust deed; that
q transfer, sale or alienation of The
property above described has been
made, by reason whereof, the legal
holder of note numbered eight. secured
by said trust deed, has declared said
note number eight due and payable
under and by the terms OF saiS trust
deed, and has requested the under
signed trustee 10 execute the powers
IN him vested by the terms OF said
trust deed and 10 sell the property
above described under the terms. and
Tor the purposes expressed In said
trust deed.
Now. therefore. in consideration OF
The premises and AT the request OF
the legal holder Of said note number
eight, | will on Tuesday. the LIST day
ri March, A, D., 1921, AZ the court
house door in the City of Oregon,
Holt County, Missouri, sell the above
described real estate. for cash, TO the
highest bidder for the purposes above
recited.
r. T.. RICHARDS.
Trustee
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Trustees Sale

Whereas. Thomas g. Monsoon and
wife, Jennie \, Monson; John \, WIS
dom and wife, Frances VI. Wisdom, hy
their certain trust deed al date Iuiy
IL, 1919, and OF record In the Re
cOrder's Oflice of Holt County. Mil
souri,. in Book 1879. M Page 259, con
veyed 70 the undersigned the follow
ing described real estate situate, lying
and being IN the County of Holt ana
State OF Missouri, tOwit; All of Lots
three CD and four ca OF Section
twenty (2O). Township filty-nine (5SI
OF Range thirly'olght t3S); also com.
mcnclng ~ corner on original bank nj
Missouri River on the half section line
running North and South through irac
tional section twenty (20), Township
lifty'nine $3.50 oil Range thirty.eight
(3Sl, which Is 22,69 chains South OF
the quarter section corner on the
North side OF said section twenty
(20); thence West 1884 feet; theme
| South IL ~ West along the agreed
line between Dawson and Frazer on
the West and George w. Gotten on the
East, 2,O23.62 feet; thence down high
bank. Of the Missouri River South So
g. Fast 4S2,2 feet: thence South ~
a. East 1888 feet; thence South so ~
East 660.8 feet; thence South SO East
363,32 feet 10 n stake; thence North
32if' East 1875 feet to a corner on
original bank OF Missouri River on
section line between sections twenty
(20) and tweniy,one (2D, township
fifty nine (59) OF Range thirty eight
1857, said corner being 2,1t8,3 feet
South OF the northeast corner OF sec.
ton twenty (2o), township fifty.nin
tbs) OF range thirty-eight (3s); thence
believing the neau8er Of the original
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
IMPLEMENTS

| high wheel Charter Oak wagon, nearly new;
high wheel Crescent wagon, low iron wheel wa
gon, | hay rack, Deering binder, foot cut; 2
Mccormick mowers, and foot cut: Superior
Press grain drill, Broadcast grain seedcr. two
row stalk cutter, Bradley gang pillow, 1i.inch
Moline turning plow . New Departure walking
cultivators, | walking John Deere cutivator,
International riding cul,ivator. disc harrow, l
three section drag harrow, l riding lister,
Bradley walking lister, Campbell drill, five
tooth garden pillow. shovel pillow, Listed corn
go.dcvils. Tanning mill and riddles, single
buggics, 2 sets of work harness, set of
single driving harness, small gas engines,
l Slower feed grinder, corn shelter, line shafting
and pullies, l6foot feed hunks, cut off wood
saw. boiler iron stock tanks, galvanized iron
stock tank, Lancaster gearcd forge, post drill,
l anvil. Sharpless cream separator, | power
washing machine, l cast iron kettle. sausage
grinder and lard press. some six inch thresher
betting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

As am moving to Colorado will sell public auction on the old
place. and Onehal miles southeast of Oregon the old State
lat 10 o'clock a. m, on
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, b. J. Hlley,' administrator
of the estate of Joseph Watson
Bloomer, deceased, will make final
settlement of his accounts with said
estate as such administrator at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Holt County, Missouri, to be holden
at Oregon, in said county, on the 14th
day of February, A. D., 1921.
u. J, HILLEY, Administrator.
First publication, Jan. IA, 1921,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

Court of Holt County, Missouri, to be
holden at Oregon, in said county, ON
the 18th day of February, A. d., 1921.
JOHN G. PATTERSON,
Executor,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate Of
Susannah Russell, deceased, will make
final settlement of his accounts with
said estate rs such executor ct the next
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby Civ that the I'M
dersigned, John c. Patterson, executor
Of the estate of John Lewis, deceased,
will make final settlement Of his as-
counts with said estate as such exec
utor ct the next term Of the Probate
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

term of the Probate Court Of Holt
County, Missouri, TO be- holden at Ore
gon, in said county, on the 18th day of
February, A. D., 1921,
W. II. RICHARDS,
Executor, Estate of Susannah Russell,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
HAY AND GRAIN

About 400 bushels Of oats; about tons Of oat straw
baed; some loose alfalfa and clover hay; also some
corn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
8 HEAD OF HORSES And MULES

pair brown mules 10 years old; black draft team.
horse and mare, 3 and years old; black allpuroSe
horse, ) years old dandy; black mare. years old
in foal by the Ncnrye jack; l bay driving mare,
coming yearling horse mule, good one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Residence For Sale

Residence FOR sale.
The residence property known as the
Lawn Hotel property is for sale. Call
at residence for terms. ~
WIN. n. MORRIS. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
2,O00 MILES WITHOUT
 SERVICE STATIONS IS
 NOTHING IN AUSTRALI IA

Most of us would hesitate to start from Chicago to San Francisco by motor 1 car if we knew that mol once during, nat entire distance could we obtain repairs or aid from service station, regardless of now much confidence we had in the en- durance of our car Ana vet, out in Aus traila where distances are great, and in some parts settlers few, the motor car owner has to do these things if he ever wants to get anywhere.
 The coming of the Prince of Wales to Australia brought in people from all over this big continent and when the Prince visited Perth in south Western Australia there were many Hudson and Essex own CTS on hand to greet him, In this city as at several points the Hudson Super-SiN was the royal car Two Essex owners came nearly 2oo0 miles to see the Prince. Both trayeled through country where there are no service stations at all and where even settlements or cross roads villages as we would term theme here. were two to three hundred miles apart
 Like the old Forty Miner sufficient provisions and fuel had to be carried for long distances. There are few places along the way where petrol can be bought but under any circumstances the Journey is one that calls for great en- durances and supreme confidence in ones car. That may account for the increasing numbers of Essex cars that have been sold to Australian settlers during tie past year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
By GEoRGE RIGGERs

Ten years ago last Monday two young fellows dropped off train from the north at the Terminal station. They dis daIned the services of a taxi and started walking to their hotel the Hillman. They wanted to walk and look over the town.
 To be perfectly frank, these young boys from the north stood in the lobby of the terminal station several minutes before going out. They had thought that they were going way down into the sticks" when they started for Birming- ham. Their ideas of Birmingham was q Small hamlet of some 5,000 souls with coal mines and cotton fields creeping up into the backyards of the residents.
 When they gave the terminal station the "once over," that was their first jar. They were dazed at the massive and modern station. and had the huneh tha. they were in for little surprise. a One of the boys turned to the other and said Gee we didn't have station as good as this in Detroit This can't be such small town after all
 FOUND A REAL CITY
 And so with a little doubt and mis- giving regarding the thickness" of this village, they walked down Fifth avenue towards the Hlillman hotel. They turned at Twentieth street and there found stretched out before them real live city. By the time they got to the I1illman they were speeches. It was all so much larger than anything they had pictured.
 But the next day they went out. looked the city over, sized the situation up. thought it was trifle too big for theIr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

Tor and Chief of Police Shirley, will, in emergency cases. exempt these cars from the 45-minute parking ordinance on cer- tain downtown streets, and this conces- sion has been made by the police de- partment, in order not 10 cause any un- necessary inconvenience to physicians in the performance of their duties to their patients
 Beginning tomorrow. pennants, pro- claiming the legend Go and Stop will help in the enforcement of the new traffic ordinances of the city of Birming- ham. and Boy Scouts were busy all of Saturday putting up 2,000 of these pen nants throughout Birmingham.
 These signs indicate the right of way, Stop for those on the left while on the right will appear Go" and officers or the Birmingham Automobile club, who are in charge of this work and respon- sible for the placing of these pennants' are confident chat these signs will make it plain that vehicle approaching on the right side has the right of way, and the signs, fixed in pennaat style, will not fail as d reminder of this rule.
 James r. Dobbins secretary of the club still is being kept busy adding new members to the roster. One hundred and seventy new names were added during the past week, bringing the total now up to 100. In fact, confidence is expressed by the membership committee that the
 total goal of 5000 not only will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
BrouneH Auto Co.,, Has Sold 9, ,352 Motor Cars
 During Last Ten Years
Ted and Blaine Brownell Came Birmingham Just 10 Years Ago and Have Rolled Up Remarkable
 Record in That Time

, boyish minds to'tackle alone, and that night one of them caught the train back to Detroit, for that is where they hailed from.
 And there you have a fairly accurate picture of the entrance of the Brownell boys Blaine and Ted-into Birmingham. It was Blaine who hasteneu back to De- troit for endorsements. In a few days he returned to Birmingham with C. w.. Richardson a mechanical engineer. a young man somewhat older and possess ing more experience than the Browneli boys.
 The Brownell .suto co, inc, was then formed with Ted as president and sales manager, Richardson as vice president and secretary. and Blaine as treasurer and general manager.
 ANXIOUS TO BE DEALERS
 The father of the Brownell boys was advertising manager of the Ford Motor company at this time. They had worked for the same company and were anxious to get into the business as distributors They talked it over with dad" and found that three states were open-Mon- tana, Nevada and Alabama. All were wilderneSses in their estimation, so they chose Alabama because it was closer to Detroit and wouldn't be such long walk back
 There were five Ford cars in Birming- ham and F others out in the state, mak-
 ing F for Alabama, when the Browneli boys determined to come here, open up an automobile house and start the mis- sionary work of popularizing the Ford car. Everybody predicted that they would fail, the reasons being that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
PHYS|CIAN'S WILL BE ALLOWED
 ID PARK LONGER
Automobile Flying M. D. h. Signia Will Not Have to 0b-
 serve Parking Ordinance

Representatives of the Birmingham Au- tomobile club will Monday night appear before the meeting of the Jefferson County Medical association with Q view of reaching an asreement whereby mem bers of the medical organization and other physicians will have a certain ip- signia attached to their cars, showing such car to be the property of or being used by a physician.
 This insignia. with consent of Com missioner of Public Safety John H. Tay-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

You all remember TT. E." or Mae as he is generally called McCarty is back in Birmingham, after short SO journ in Atlanta, as generaS manager of the K. R. Barker Motor company state distributors of Chandler and Cleveland cars. McCarty was d mem Der of the Burns ganizsati O n before E. R Parker purchased their interests. He then went with the Parker company in Atlanta for q short time, only to return here in an executive capacity. Sales are being made at q rapid rate since McCarty has taken charge here and he is very optimistic regarding the future He cannot see how Chandler and Cleve- land sales can be held doMn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

reached by spring, but that they will go far beyond it.
 Attention of the members of the club is also called to the fact that the free. service given on Sundays by the club to those who, call Main 291l when in trouble not only consists in attending to tire trouble. but also includes motor serv- ice. And in this connection it is pointed out that this service is only intended for Sunday. and not. as some seem to believe, for every day in the week, al- though it may be extended later so as 10 take in days other than Sunday.
 The big elephant Jumbo was brought to the United States in lSSJ and exhibit ed with Barnum, Bailey and Hutchin- sorfs circus until lSS5 He was killed at St Thomas Ontario by q Grand Trunk Railroad train on September 15, lSS5.
 storms are unknown in East Turk estan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

storms are unknown in East Turk estan,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26
CORPORATION Commission
'pF STATE FOR LOWER RATE
Hearing on Freight and Passen
ger Rates Is Being Held To-
day With Members Ready
To Order Gu.

Oklahoma CITY. - -Ou the ev~ OF
= hsxriag before tie state CORPORA
tson commission or tue question q.
shs,fhar present rAi'Fossi rSteS IN Ok
IsAhosrs- shalt be g0nsinss1 Afser gune
II. re6aetion ~ shsHe rates seam
'Mksiy The hearing IS So for lzre
rro1Av
Last September the Okl4homA cor
por3tion commission granted i--
creAsss in interstate railroad rates
Isn conformity WITH the hikes aa;ho-.
tiles sy the Interstate Commerce.
PER GER, on SreisAt - 7er cen, ~
p@Ssengsr trzteac. ans - per cent
snsvAsrss on ra,lrf2n fares TIC
rates we-e to - effective for 81
months w'hsu the Ferloc expire.
rsAe ec-7orxsior commission extend -
she rates "a Jare Z With the erce7-
tion q rates On building material
'whicA were lowered Ncw tie aues
'ssor l.. shall the * stirE Estes ~
continued in 0k.zhona& after Jgre ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26
ACCUSE GOLD|E WITH
FRAMING" DEATH STORY
Devereaux Murder Trial Witness
Says Cir. Nnrssd McKellop:
Eleven Witnesses Are
Called

Tulsa. May. @s-AnosAer cs2pte-
WIS wrssen Wednesday afternoon IN
shs h&it.irg story o. the death o.
T4dge John Dever4ux. aged iu-sst vao
-lei tie risa. @. May H. q. the pre-
l.-i1&ry bearing a Goldie GCrsoa
and Mrs jesse James. The t1ise's
uursss. CHARGED ~i,h lis murder ea,
10 light has been thrc~-n On the
mystery surrounding his Gesse Al
though the state lr;7odaeed u ~it
zeSsss. several q whom made tell
TX blows against she defense. 7rac-
.ic2lly 10 more Is known tod4v Goa
-c-niag the indxss death. how he re-
seived tbs mortal wound ova- Ass
light ere and the events sarruaud-
r. lis demise. thsn was krcwa The
-ishi he dis.t And despite the fac.
sha, day has hesn corsurec iu
ne trail. no mertio1 has yer t-sn
-ade o. the missing slNlsa a-omis
scry note signed sy Bs-t McGn're.
an 9zrsne- g, ;he dead attorney.
Court was hsis Wednesday ia re
Easement a the courthouse. and the
-ro-i as Yacssa wisA mass z
swe'te-irr Aaran,r Nsa saa ~o-
u,-n. dressed IN 't1e hesEht q fash
scr- 5cs.i@d each o,.sr tor vantage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26
CAVE MAN WEDS
HIS TOY OF LOVE
Wedding Ceremony AZ Chicago
Ends Law Suits Covering
Several Years: Blonde
Wins

CaiezEo. Mas. es-Josa 3 D.
vo-sy. CAicseo's cave nan a-s
love pirate today clsnaxe-s his AZ
isireS De ooss-- ~ wedding sss sOr
. ioTe.~ Miss Evelyn Z Aadersca =
pretty bio1d sts1cSrzpher. TIE cs--
uozy follows a series q suecsscsz,sr
az salts covering t~o vez-s =
reich acoshsr q D~vo1eyS stem
S-z7se-s- MIS- EtaeI Lzutwsar. also
figured
DeToney tl-st gained zoso-ssty ~.
rszrs ago VIXEN Miss LzatreA- lad
hin arrested czliinx sin cave
-z1 She objected 70 lis -as-e--
ri s0ve razkfzE Dsvonev Il ss-n
s-uzEht five diffzre-t slieassso- su-.s.
i9tsiinE 5000. charging hs hsd he=u
cheated ot Mss Lzud~eArs or
A year s<o Mss ArderSna. rao
sss s1p7.z-ted his t0r-sr s.sao-
<srzl1s-. sgd ti- for s5e.ses heart
eai7- Sc charged he lad -rzde :
tor ct iOvs o1t q ne ant broke nv
sFirit b. Fi-zti1x NJ iovs visa
p1-zseS- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

" yeu wsut 90 re~p year rsir IN ss--
ecadaier. ~ cAFefsl wAas yor ~ssA i
~stA
Aest soaps rrs prvp4rrf sh4mre.-
sss7saia t~e 'meeA aa1n Tsgs arse. n.
srs'p. makes tA~ ssir arirlbe. ana ss v~r-
hsrnfsl M1l,ifsed erVaru, Ell sham
ao@ f~hkA ls FnFe avf entirvly Srs-se
ssss, ls nucA heit@r tA4a snysAsas e.~
xo1 esa uss Tor sAaagossang. a. II
Can't Possibly trs1Fe The hafr
slzpiy -ol<eu yess hair witA safe
a1a Fut il In. one % f~o teaspo.s.ssf,l =
Aeissted ~M Esae an 4tuaasa~ D
sscA. c-samy iasA<r. and rkzns-s the "a
aat ssalp feereuEalr TAe la;Acr rnss
erf easily. ars. r~aarss every rarskse q
t9si- 6tss, dsEd-wT aai excessive ss
Eee Aa'- trss gusgslv aud essalg aaa F.
sesvss II ffse ard sfisy. erf-hs. rrr 10.
easy - mango.
fez rsn xet M1tssfed r,~osnr, T..
s1AwToo At apsi aaY drug store IL !
ssrT cAs1a. aae fs~ aune<s = ense.
e last evsrFone IN to family for mcash.
Be ssrs yosr drussis, gives yer M
ssfed. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26

The system can be changed only
BY raising TO very marked ex-
tent the standard n uaen sent tc
the legislature. Men who Will
rise above petty things and
stand, fcur->gnare for the IN
trests OF the people Ii Is good
government. economical govern
ment. the people want, not pm
marily Republican Or Democratic
suereSs.
The miserable Institutional
clique must be broken up In
necessary state Institutions mus;
be abolished. and that viii re
possible. We fear. only through
the popular initiation IF bill
aholishlnr shem. The present
legislature abolished no insil'u-
,ion. Instead it ereated additional
ones-so further bleed the state.
Next year. when the election of
a new legislature i the order ~
the day. the people. il they are 10
secure relief. mus. select men ot
Substance and character or both
ricketts, For in no other way viii
ihev be able 20 secure the relief
thar i iiuperativelv necessary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26

Chairman CamrSel Russell sn6
frommisssoner Z r FfaEhes. sfts Re-
lcuhsscar rnen.Ae- probably ~ ae-
-sae on this question. As Art Walker.
i.hs shsrs member & re ccmra&sinn
sock occasion n leave ibis rnor1 u 4
Tor an iu6sssaiss stay IN tse nor
casse'l has rot gsver his o7sr'or -
5saa matter. Aaf ifrsheS iss'~d E
's,ats-sn. m wh'ch n deri&ret -
woa'd oppose co-tsnwswce ~ tas
'.-ese-, rstes- &.a woa's favor r.
t.ryr ia ,hs ga vaies wtthir iAa state
Hughes statement Includes the 'ai-
,'o~i-x remarks Rates "a 90 hirA
! Railroad sidirgs AL ove~ fAe eoansrr
So ,sEled With euF,y cars ~Aieh
fa1e. {, nv opirscn rot "a lack q,
demand ,o- tr1nsncria.so- but IN the
'ssr, sAat the traffic csnros s.sad the
rates
Ths russds bare not made rspsirT
! and Improved 'Aeir serviee As lheT
agreed 20 80 II the Increases IN rate-
wsrs allowed Ia. aaye taken 40 tha
surp,as in absorbing 4 loss O. Aasi
afss dns II tse't n the increases
N-Nfe Russelts attitude or the
issesissn : No. annoanced. :, S he-
'ssvss ~ Is more inclined 70 ,ss0-
the rneiie than ire utilities Whss
'tae orixiaA, orier granting she n
ereAsa was wats last wear Russell
STATED lt he rates -0w prove ior
'A an shey rza Sc adjusted downward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-26

children OF France 10 help SUPPORT
he many orphans of the ~orsd xar
" n x
Mrs. Garden Hillary and Miss
uzas Houghton all have charge of
The chsiaren's program at the West
"a. T. charrh tonight
" X X
Domestic Science club members
and their friends can get :helr pcp-
pies At Smish's candy sscre.
X 4 y
Mrs W X Ccyle ~tll entertain
the Friday Tea club tonorrow sf'cr-
1con al her hone.
NJ x g
II yoa are tisappolnted IN The
French Rcppies. remember they are
Az exact imitation Of shos@ tha, grow
on Flanders Field.
II " x
The Rainbow clAss q the F1rN
NJ y caureh viii have pienic a.
Stop *. Friday evening Autos &c
take Tie crosr. viii be al Smith ;
candy Store. All members and
:rsepcs o. the class are arSed to De
there a: SIS. as there iS good time
n STORE In case AZ rain. the pic
ME wia be held at Mineral Wells
navslion.
r < y
Missionary Society a the NArarsus
church wiii meet ws,h Mrs. Geo.
NocAisas 80 West Manspr Friday
arenirs at go
X = =
Queen Es,he- Girls wrli u,ee, ~itA
Mrs Hesacn Tharssay At -.aa This
Is annual Mite Box opening DAY
the laeses and sAarsA members ar
invited % - present as there u.i'
ae a good program A large attend.
sace is desired
X * y
Builders class of the Pirst NJ n
eharVa vili meet ~ith Mrs W. II
Prince on FRIDAY