davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
A SPLENDID WOMAN TAKEN.

The heart of our city is bleeding sor-
row Mrs, Lettie Smith is dead. She
passed away at her home in this city
in early morn of last Friday, Feb 18th.
after very brief illness. Her ailment
was diabetic coma 1t was swift and
sure. Within two or three days of
her death she appeared as all we're ac-
customed to seeing her in good health,
vigor and cheer.
This grand. good woman was but AS
years of age. She was born here, the
daughter of John l.. Jackson, now in
California. Her mother died when she
was quite young. Here she lived with
out intermission. and time has evinced
that her bright and CHEEKY and charit-
able disposition was always uppermost.
In selecting her for a wife Robert Smith
made no mistake. as she proved herself
to be strictly conscientious to the duties
of wife, mother and the home, and per-
formed them with an exact nicely. Az
one of the community she treated all
alike, and that was well. That she
will be missed greatly in various ways
is beyond question. A more detailed
account of her worth could be. given,
but less would be unfair.
The funeral which took place Sunday
afternoon was largely attended.
Her husband and one son. Robert.
Jr., survive. together with her father,
brother and two half sisters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
LUCKY LESLIE ROSS.

Last week there was a big auto
show in Milwaukee, during which
there was launched by the order of
Schriners a prize offer, which was
that OF a s., 900 Sterling truck. Tickets
were passed out at 81 90 each. Among
those Of this city who had tickets sent
them TO hold or dispose Of was viii
Chamley Five tickets we're sent him,
and Leslie Ross took them off his hands
for S4 90. Tuesday of this week Mr..
Ross was notified that he held the lucky
number, and that he could get 81, O00
in cash for the car. What else can be
said other than Leslie is indeed lucky.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
FRANK AUSTIN COMMITS SUICIDE

At late hour of last Thursday after
noon, Feb. 10th, the life of Franklin C
Austin reached its grand finale, the re
suit of his own deliberate act.
For several weeks Frank and Mont
Blight had been patching in house
located in the extreme southwest sec
ton il this city As reported to US,
Mont engaged himself daily at work
which took him away from their abode
while Frank. who was in a more or less
debilitated condition, remained at the
place. prepared meals, etc,
\ Evidently the spirit Of dependency
+ took desperate grip on Frank on the
! afternoon mentioned He was alone
! of course. The report of gun shot
and signs of smoke attracted some of
the neighborhood Frank was found
dead. From appearances he had seated
himself in chair. placed the muzzle
of shotgun close to the central part
his body at the front and, by the use
of stick or broom-handle, pressed the
trigger. There was a good size round
hole from which some intestines pro-
truded slightly. but the shot did not
pass through the body. His clothing
was singedand smoke issued therefrom
Franklin c. Austin was born in Cha
grin Falls, Ohio, the Bird of May, 1856
He came to Mineral Point about forty
years ago and this city has known him
all those years. He never married. but
made his home with relatives. In early
life he became afflicted with rheumatism
and this handicapped his activity all
through life. yet he showed a willingness
TO work at what he could do, and for
years was driver for the Brown livery,
He was of conservative nature.
Relatives surviving are : Two broth
ers and two sisters Edward Austin of
Kewadin, Mich, Charles Austin of At
lanta, Mich. Mrs. T. " Rogers of
Stickney, S. Dakota, and Mrs Sarah
Osborne of Kewadn. Mich.
The funeral took place from the home
of Gus. Torgeson on Sturday afternoon,
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld officiating. In
terment in Graceland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
GREAT SHOCK, GREAT SADNESS.

Mrs. James A Hoare died at
her home, adjoining the city on the
south, Monday forenoon of this week,
Feb. Ia, of pneumonia after few days
illness The shock and sadness are
equally great throughout the city, as
no member of this community was
more esteemed. more ready and
capable of rendering cheering and
helpful service than Mrs. Hoare.
Her life was so grandly good and spread
over so many years. that we are in
competent at this writing to do Il
full justice, but anticipate publishing a
fitting obituary next week. Funeral
this Thursday afternoon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17

Lace paper tokens of love, fancy
harbineers Of Feb. IA. which is or has
been a custom to send through the
mails in memory Of st. Valentine, are
falling into disuse, according 70 oberva-
tions Of postoffice officials The comic
variation Of love missives il also be-
coming extinct. One reason advanced
for his dying out Of the custom Is that
men and woman, boys and girls, are
thrown together more commercially
thar heretofore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
LET Ole Do It,"

The big laughing show coming to the
Municipal Theatre, Saturday. Feb. 10,
is one of the best attractions on the
road. A big comedy company of
merit. All special scenery and high
class vaudeville between the acts of
play. Not dull moment. All lovers
of clean comedy should see this show
Saturday night
Henry Bray called on Linden rela-
tiyes during the past week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
To Assist in Making u. s. Income
Tax Returns.

Deputy Collector, j. w. Horn, will
be at the Treasurer's office, in the
Municipal Building, from Saturday.
February II, to Monday, February q,
in order to give assistance and advice
to the people of Mineral Point and
vicinity in making their u. S. income
tax returns for 1920
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
Business Has Now Head

Mr.. Pierce 7. Jackson. formerly of
this city. late Of Milwaukee. has pur-
chased the Zweifel Brothers. stock of
merchandise, groceries principa Iy, and
will continue the business at the old
stand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
Successful Meetings.

Rev. John Birrell. pastor of the NJ.
T.. church, returned Monday from Lam
caster, where he had been for two
weeks assisting in series Of success
ful revival meetings. He will be in
charge of the Sunday services as usual.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
Sons AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs John Splinter and son Paul
have returned to Lewisburg. after
visit with her brother, Conrad Schaum-
burg, and other relatives.
John Cox returned Sunday from a
business trip TO Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
CARD or THANKS.

To one and all of the neighbors and
friends who rendered acts of kindness
and substantial aid in so many ways
during our mothers sickness and at
time of her passing we extend our sin
cere thanks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
GOOD RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

All modern conyenienceE, in good
condition. One two or three lots 20
with The house. Good location 10 first
ward. 7tf GEO. WooLRICH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR TO JAMES BREWER co..
Washington-Lincoln Program

The Brotherhood of the First Congre-
gational church will render the follow
ing Washington-Lincoln program at the
church on next Sunday evening at 1880:
Pipe Organ Prelude Captain,
My Captain.
HYMN l........ Faith of Our Fathers
Scripture Lesson ,...... Charles Vim
Evening Prayer - Martin Murrish
Music, Selected
Brotherhood Male Quartet
Announcements and Ofertory.
Hymn 2l0 Onward Christian Soldiers
Opening Address Pres. T. l.. Pagel
George Washington as an Example
Today Howard nyrer
Lincoln, the Ideal American
Walter s. Martin
Estimates of Washington
Dr. w. G. Hales
Lincoln and His Bible James Brewer
Music, Selected. Brotherhood Chorus
Washington in Poetry John II. Ralph
Why Lincoln ia Loved ~ C. G. Neal
The Religion of Lincoln Theo. Martin
| Our Debt TO the Heroes of
Other Days Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld
| Hymn $50 ... .......... America
! Benediction and Organ Postlude.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17

NeuuClnS tHe IIIgH COST OF IHVIIIS
Bulls Eye Sweet Wrinkled Peas ..........7oc
5 lbs New Yellow Corn Meal ....................25Cs
3 large cans White Bear Evaporated Milk $3.50. 40c
Large Sauer Kraut ...................15c
25c jar Prepared Mustard
loo jar Prepared Mustard ............- ........10c
70-S0 New Prunes, lbs. for 49,. ........25c
10 h. tin Finest Sorghum Made ...............$1S0
ID. box n B. c. Soda Crackers, per ID ........l9c
New White Bear Currants, per pkg............. 25c
lbs. xxx Coffee. ...............9 5c
h. bag Timme Self Rising Buckwheat Flour Acc
Best quality Large Lemons, per SOC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-02-17
GROCETERIA
WE ARE STILL AT IT

Reducing the High Cost of Living
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30

Three years ago the world was just
emerging from four years OF ter
rible strife. It was simple to un-
derstand why the passions Of war
should still exercise an empire over
conference which was necessarily
the last act in the war even more
than It was the FIRST performances
OF peace. What Washington hoped
was that the nations of Europe
were prepared for the beginning Of
peace. Instead we have had an ex-
plosion Of distrusts and rivalries
which shows not the smallest les
SEEMING of passion since Paris.
Men like H. G. Wells, who came
here with the purpose to enlist the
United states in the task OF res
cuing the shaken edifice OF Western
civilization. have been swept into
a fury of nationalistic propaganda.
A threat to British seapower and a
thrust at the French army, a total
ly unveractous aspersion upon the
italian moral unity. these three
things have sufficed TO provoke a
storm which has left the American
spectator to an American peace
conference at once breathless and
Inclined to insist that the next
patriotic monument erected in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30

Britain. holding Constart.nople and
backing the Greeks, Is playing one
of the most stupendous games In
oid-fashioned diplomacy that has
been attempted since the famous
days Of Beaconsfield-
Today the Anslo-French quarrel
has diminished in fury but the
embers still burn fiercely, and who
can venture now to undertake 10
reconstruct the illusion of Europe
which has turned its back upon
secular hatreds and rivalries and is
inviting the United States to Join
in q task of actual reconstruction?
/ said Q week ago that this Anglo
French quarrel would not destroy
the Washington conference and in
the narrow sense 1t will not; we
are going to have a naval holiday
and the scrapping of some more
or less obsolete ships; we are go
ing to avoid naval competition be-
tween the United tates. Great Brit
ain and Japan. and certainly this is
something.
Old Passions Burning.
But what we can scarcely have
now is any demonstration that the
forces which wrecked the Paris
conference have grown weaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30

National Capital shall be to the A.
lantic Ocean.
Today the task Of the confsrence
IL to restore the broken front. to
regain something Of the atmos-
phere In which. the conference be-
gan and to recreate something of
the illusion that the world had
reached a new and better condition.
to demonstrate that there was q
real peace spirit abroad and pow
erful among men. For unless such
a spirit exists, obviously the mere
elimination of few obsolete craft
and the continued abstention from
building capital ships rendered Of
doubtful value by the development
of airplanes will have little lasting
significance.
But returning to their tasks. At.
ter recent Interruptions, no one can
mistake the pessimism of the dele
gates, nor the far more impressive
pessimism which surrounds them.
The problems are the same. The
actual physical achievement may
the same. but the moral value Of
the conference which, after all
was the thing most important II
all respects, can that be restored?
At least 1t will be a difficult thing
to do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30

Continued from Pooe owe.
wilson when he first unfolded to
Europe his plan for League OF
Nations. But having applauded,
Europe and Asia both waited to see
what reference would be made later
to subjects in which they were
vitality concerned. At the second
open session, when Mr. Hughes Old
not open the Far Eastern question,
the Japanese sat back with evident
relief and accepted the Far Eastern
question as disposed Of; that Is to
say, they appreciated at once that
the United States was not to IN
dertaks to defend China by force
or challenge the accomplished fact
of Japanese power in the Far East
Other Hopes Shattered.
There remained the hopes of the
various European nations, and par
ticularIy the hope OF Britain, that
the United States by insisting that
land disarmament should be dis
cussed seriously, would open the
way to the reduction OF the French
army, which is the nightmare of
England. There was similar hope
on the part Of the French that some
sign would come from Mr.. Hughes
that his country would take up the
pledge of Mr.. Wilson ard revive
the treaty of guarantee against
Germany.
Both hopes were in due course
OF time extinguished. and In this
period there developed that Anglo
French quarrel which has had one
terribly disastrous effect. Mr..
Hughes had deliberately set out 10
restrict the detectives Of the con-
ference to limits which male posi-
tive results possible. But his hope
frequently expressed was that the
realization OF some actual agree
ment. II only IN the matter of a
naval holiday, would demonstrate
the existence Of a will for peace IN
the world and thus open the way
for later agreements on more i'm
portant questions, probably at later
international gatherings.
But d1Ier the AnslO-F rencn eN'
plosion and while italian mobs were
asssilins French consulates because
of remarks falsely ascribed tc
BRAND; when American correspond.
ents right in this city were listen
ing to the chief British press agen'
announce that his country woulC
destroy France IL 1t built sub
marines; when the chief French
spokesman was declaring that tn,
French delegation would quit IL The
Germans were invited to come &
Washington; when the leading
British internationalist in fiction.
journalism was conducting a fierc,
nationalistic campaign agains
France and the best known French
journalist present was using tn,
American press to pin-prick Brit
ish statesmanship, who could cher.
ish the illusion that the atmosphere
Of peace was gaining ground in the
world?
Near East Causes Friction.
Mr.. Balfour made a generous re.
Spouse to NJ. Brands plea for
France. but not a day later came
Earl Curzon's minatory speech, oc-
casioned by successful French
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
GET A BOTTLE TONIGHT

Coughs and colds are dangerous this
time Of year. Benish yorr cold, strength
en- your system, increase your disease
resistance and be free of dangerous
wintry colds and coughs the balance Of
this winter. Get a bottle tonight. A
stitch In time caves expensive sick bills.
Hypo-Cod 10 nice and pleasant to taste.
Children love It, too. The cost Of q
couple Of bottles y tridins compared
With results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30

Mr.. Balfour made a generous re-
Spouse to NJ. Brands plea for
France. but not a day later came
Earl CurZon's minatory speech, oc-
casioned by successful French
diplomacy in the Near East, where
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
SMOKING HATREDS
FLARE ONCE MORE,
SIMONDS BELIEVES
Says Pessimism Over
Outcome of Conference
Gains With Rapidly.

Cortirxed from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
hshingtun Aeralb
.AsHIseIoN foOTucHTs

E FROM The LATE OCTOBER STAGE il5If q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
"A Ta6lsspeonfui
Tires Times a Day

Earle's Hypo-Cod will rid you of win.
try coughs and colds and build you up
just like it has hundreds of Thousands
of others-young or old.
Eafle's Hypo-Cod Is q powerful prep
aration made Of finest ingredients in
one Of Americas largest laboratories.
Each bottle bears name Of the ma
tionslly known Earle Chemical Co.;
which stands for the finest quality and
purity in medicine. Chemists, drug
gists and physicians assert that Hypo-
Cod 10 the finest, most effective, palst-
able strength building, nutritive, apo
firing. reconstructive tonic made.
Earle's Hypo-Cod contains the soluble
and digestible extractives Of Cod Liver
Oil, also the peptone Of Cod livers but
entirely free from any Of the sickening
and nauseating oil itself and enhanced
incidentally by combination with an ex-
tract of Wild Cherry, Matt Extract, Iron
Peptooate, aromatics and combined Hy-
pophosphites of Lime, Potassium, So
dunn, Manganese, Suychnine and Out.
nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS

,FHHEas serHiees f9s Miss Mary 4:
MaeEe, IS, Rh9 alea At her homs ii
HEde2iAe Tuesday xere held at ST. Ed:
Ward;s eAHrehl Faursaax morning. at q
9a8ek: By: Felix !. R'NsN sang the
Eg sqq99iie4l4 hig4 mass: gHriai vas ID the
eaa tthh9fie eenrllefery: #iss Moore Was
B9Fp II Ware. Mass, but AsS spent nnesi
e. he5 fifg i slaa8ra: as e EIrSI4sa
aaaa E14EggaR M9ors es staforf ana mss
MasEarsI M2ora, q sBangaas:
E. 3 sInts aHI B. &s, H$sa Hssaas9 3 3
sr,st5 sg ), elgzsE sagEysFss ls visiting
IN N# II## }RRs guest q relatives
f1I william 4 CS 9E4iaE : stgNassgpt Ct Fs!e,
ass = & sBSsSE$ aAht1S: b. f Esa qs E 3
ME- Egsa TaseE'st .Es y ,s5t'Rgg
Mss Ie'.,iNz- ssss.-c--cwn G. N.nr,t-c,s
LA-az.zz--sAA. L. - s.sz4 ...x-.<4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

has bseH visiting relatives In tbs Dor.
eugh,
Steepie Tom FitsPatFieiz. q Stafford
hey, who has become netad as a eaiHa=
Hey climber, has been spending several
days in the borough.
Bernard Armstrong has eRteFed the
employ of tbs First National Bank, sue
ceeding Kenneth Smith, now employed
in Hartford:
faaa COUNSEL, Daughters Of Pocaia0a-
t2s; pas siectsa ths following ealcsrs:
Pe9s59atas, Mss RearI Newell; Heno-
Laura San94r;a; Eobotap. y. L. Tuth.ll
eoiieat9r 9f HamapuIn, Mrs.. MiIE:am Web!
Der: keeper Of records, Mrs. Louis 81.
Germain.
Miss t9uise Rorhs Of Huntington,
Mass, has been spending a few days IN
the borough.
n, ts;G4 8egta 9s spElnsasa i, bag sssq
R IgE:: t: 3: Booth N Stafford Hollow.
MFs; Eva Bugbes Of the Hollow is
$ #gftg Per nephew: Archie Walker. In
ssEFFs gsHa NEE; Eg!f8ra E #ightBHaH ana
BIT sHg at s. NJ. S ssE a #SSB l sS5
mar aERR, & st4ofd H99l599EE
Ihe body Of William J. Bqtteyfeld, IS
: f9rmsr resident, vas Pr9ugtf heFFss
29gg ayytfsg- se1Hetsr gaIttsF sttda
sk k5Ea MI s&Sts 81
$3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
WESTERLY

circle of Alton, Hope Rebeka1 lodge,
Eastern Star, Bethany Sewing society, U.
g. s. club, Anaitie ciue, Brown Betty tea
room, Elks, the men in Girard's iuncn
cart. Ideal automobile station. Many in-
dividuals held to make Christmas bright
err and happier for the less fortunate
local residents,
Mrs. Mary McCufloeh. 70. widow ef
John MoCuiloeh q former commander OF
BudionF post, G, A, R., died Wednesday
morning following a short illness at the
residence Of her nephew Thomas, Nc
KcnzIe 81 Elm street Mrs. McCuilech,
the daughter of John land Agnes H. NC
Kenzie. was born In Kalbarchon, Scot
land, Oct. IA. 1912, ard following the
death Of her parents came to America
with her brothers and sisters when
very young girl She married john Nc
Culloch Dec. "a, 1855, c6Aing here with
her husband to reside in 1884, Since his
death, July 5, 1911, she has made her
home with her nephew, Thomas Mcken-
zie There also survive her three nieces,
Mrs Nathan Carr Of Beach street, Mrs.
James Hart Of Bristol R. L. and Miss
Agnes Douglas Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Munsell Randall have re-
turned to their home IN Springfield,
Mass, after spending Christmas with Mr.,
Randau parents on Mdl1 street,
Mylon Peck Of Brooklyn, N. Y. was a
guest of his brother, L. E. Peck, over the
holidays.
Grace Mullen Of Brooklyn, n. Y, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Peck Of
Ledward avenue over the holidays.
Morton P. Hiscox. publisher. o. Chica-
&C, is visiting his father, J. Morton His
cox.
Lewis W. Onal of New York Is visiting
, his sister, Mrs Alice Rathbone.
Harold Deem a cadet at the Z. S
| Military academy at Vest Point, is tbs
guest of his mother. on Grove avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

F@ Song, s.xth. seventh ana eighth
eraGes recitation, Lillian Bethel recita-
ton, Lillian Brooks I've G's. Edward
and Susie Dekton Chicksdee song, pri-
mary grades; At Christmas TINE, reci-
tation, Paul Ashley, Wesley Clifford I
Christmas Carols, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades Making People Merrx,
recitation. LuciaR DawieF recitation,
Teresa Hill; CoEse Again, santa, pTi-
mary grades; Christmas ~ Uncle Jes-
rvs, play, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades; recitation, Elizabeth clifford /
Christmas Songs, primary grades LII
tie Town Of Bethlehem, song, sixth. seT-
eath and eighth grades DarRing Stock
ings, dialogue; August FEiese. Wesley
Clifford; F4ags al Christmas EXERCISE,
primary ehiiSEeR sileRt NiSht, FeAE,
sixth; seventh aad eisatA grades.
Pgpils pot ahseHt er taray ss=tRx the
fan ferrn at Wapr4gsR ssheoI numbered
sne only, Waltsf RahlAzon. Fgpiis Aes
absent during AeGgmb2E: James BursA
PeeE!!eE GiEprd; 59ssah GsssoFek. Ray
mTond Hall, waiter RsR;szeE-. AfsaA rex
stella E,;s S99bhS kS.st25ls; hhttsA Reseea
s .,ll Clifford, Rg,h PeFbeE. RapA
4 EsH pleasing ekTissHaAs EEes-sn
Was eartiea cut S.n6zy er9rkSs a. tSe
CongFeEattonsl ShsrcS by eAikrea q
he Sunday school All gave eykbsaes
of haTing taken great lateress e1EEa
rehearzsia The prnGfan was al f2isozs:
Singing, schopl: pThyrr. Rey. Wi;rass,
Frying: fecstatiui, chris.riax wishes,
J LfIiian trooSas: rec3.stIpn, Fac Bess Of
.EaglstnaE1 Nag Lem y ta-e scie. Wa,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

ter Robinson dialogue. yack asa lnnr~
jory Li~esey song, Mildred Leach ua,-
else, Christmas People, nre rrr1i ere
eisA, Ring, Happy BrlfA three pfrss
song. four girls: recitation, TIE Rs,
ChrsstmAS Msrjozie Snith. stagtzE
Sang Of thA Wise Men, schccls aIeprfss.
The Christmas Tran i've eeyss peets-
ton, J.ek 1.rveSey exercise. RzrE@s
The atcokings. four Efrtss s.nsc,E. steeg
Hosy BseA PRIMARY Department. r1roo-
In sota HzF EesEy rccf astcna A Wa
waiter FeAascn me SnerA<raz -
ReahieAen PfoFenoe Leach Leseod u
the Hsty, Mabel bEfeuresI, rhe n
koasEx 1.ad, LitasA R<thel sszx-x
SoybeEk Are Ringing. primary a-1s-e-
neHs. ytot1 900. with piano accepe.s-
Paztsssn., FiorsRos Leach, vioes, ~
Grad leach. piano recitation. fns rvD
Seocktass Mildred Wiide soas, TIE a.
zers Sorx q love scbeos.
Ar. ard Mrs Harold wig,art AT 81
sIaHAasa spent. the holidays ~ NJ. Fsd-
ford
Coa<sszs baa beer -njvyef arrsrT
nart Of a. week b. the yo1nr p-srse.
Az NE W~sHsssa oonx-ernns-ri
9nsrcA Rss.. w1tfisn Frying. pssesr
"A Happy Vow y.aFs. rri b. ne -uA-
5,c5 Of the ssrInosA - the sslndaz r-orrA
as worship to be. followed By CONNIE
Fio1 sr6 EecspiJoa 81 4eE- rls-aoe-ss I-rs
nnorrdnE cHenirs+ Will. be fo-- The. r~'3H<
~ erBsz<z IN tse Nesr East In. tns
tSyerinz there. vi.b 51 The. 1r.t In q -.
fr!cs- q sermons o., the Narrative Yur~.
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