davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-14

Januar 26-an nyert Ir6n nevct
a scent keresztSegben Kadar ia
nos es neje, Lovasz Piroska leany-
kaja. Ner. sziil,: Magdics F'e-
rene es neje, CLING Pepi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-14

April Gen nyert Andras nevet
scent keresztsegben Csernyik
Andras es lneje, Szab6 Erzssbet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-14

fiacskaja. Ker. szuI.: Fedor And
ras es SzabQ Eszter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
PL.ATT NAMES MEN
WHO HAVE CHARGE
n SCHOOL ELECTION
Especial to The Argus. !

Aledo. Dec. Willard Finch,
;. F. Accord and J. H. Seaton OF
the town of New Boston were des-
ignated today by G. E. Plat, Mer-
Ger county superintendent OF
schools, to be in charge OF the
school election that will take place
in New Boston Saturday, Dec. II,
for the voting for or against the
proposition TO establish a commun-
.ity high school in New Boston
township.
Due 10 the fact that the residents
OF New Boston were unable to
properly support a high school a
petition was filed in the superin-
tendent of schools office at Aledo
to change the high school into a
community school. The project is
being looked upon with favor by
most of the residents of the town
ship. The petition filed for the
change needed so signers and bore
los names, which shows that the
measure will undoubtedly be pass
ed successfully. There are sew
eral community high schools In
Mercer county and all are opera
ting seemingly with great success
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
CENESEO HIGH
QUINTET WINS
OVER KEWANEE
Opening Tilt of Season is Captured
by 81 to Is Score; Is Whirl-
wind Game.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo. Ill, Dec 10-Before a
crowd of a thousand fans, Geneseo
high school basketball team opened
the 1921 season last night with a
"a TO Is victory over the Kewanee
high school quintet.
After an almost featureless first
half, at the end of which the score
stood to Z in Geneseo's favor, the
battle turned into a whirlwind af
fair replete with thrills. 1t was
Geneseo's game from the start OF
the last half to the final blast of
the whistle, and while the kewanee
aggregation was adding nine points
to it's tally the Geneseo basketeers
piled up an additional 25 Team
work, which had been about the
only feature of Geneseo's playing
in the first half, was coupled with
clever basket shooting in the last
half and the score piled up while
Kewaree played valiant, but
hopeless. defensive game
With the exception of one play
er, Smith who played center, Gen,
eseo's team was made up of the
same men who SO nearly won the
tournament last year Weisiahn. f.
Schultz and A. Schultz were there
with their old time fighting spirit
and clockIike work. which carried
the quintet TO victory in so many
of its 1920 battles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
RUSH WORK ON
new ASH ROAD
Especial Correspondence. J

MathervilIe, Dec. 10-Operations
were begun Thursday on the new
ash roads that are being built from
here to Presumption. a large num-
Der of people having donated
sum of money and horses and wag-
ons and even their work to the
cause. They are receiving their
ash supply from the Coal Valley
mine that has ceased operations.
They are also getting supply
from the Alden mine AS there was
not work Thursday or Friday a
large number of men responded to
the call. 1t was not an uncommon
sight to see a large number of
men with their shoveIs going to
work Friday morning they had
succeeded in ASKING from the
Strachan residence up to the Will
liam Holsworth place It is hoped
that the ash supply will last. Some
of the men that were working
there said that all the loads that
were taken from the ash pile could
not be noticed. AS there are oiled
roads all the way to Presumption and
Rock Island, Matherville wants to
be connected so that rainy weather
will not hinder from going to the
tri-cities. Charles Kirchman and
William Holsworth succeeded in
around three hundred
dollars in a short time, the people
being enthused over the project.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Aledo Personals

Judge w. T. Church, z. E. En-
rick and S. A Nelson, all of Aledo,
left yesterday morning for Peoria.
While in that city they will attend
the meeting of the consistory and
shrine.
Keith Poffenbarger of New Bos-
ton was a visitor in Aledo yester-
day.
Wayne Prince of Aledo was a
visitor in Aledo yesterday,
I Wayne Prince of Aledo was a
business visitor in Woodruff yes
terday.
Mrs. Maude Sherman left yester-
day morning to spend the day in
Galesburg on business.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Elefson
and Harold Swanson of New Wind
sor returned home yesterday morn
ing after a several days visit in
the Anna l.. Anderson home at
Aledo.
Mrs. Emma Gore and Miss Mary
Seastone of New Boston were
Galesburg visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Stevenson
of Aledo left yesterday morning to
spend the day in the Ray Graham
home at Viola.
Mrs. Bigelow Hawks of Aledo
spent yesterday in Rock Island on
business.
Miss Edith Smith of Chicago re-
turned home yesterday morning
after an extended visit with rela-
tives at Joy and Aledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. McCreary and
son Robert of Burgess. returned
home Thursday evening after
spending the day in Aledo on bust
ness.
Mrs. John Schneider of Viola
returned home Thursday evening
after spending the day with her
daughter, Mrs. John Leahigh at
Aledo.
Miss Jessie Ringdan of Aledo
was a business visitor in Rock Is
land Thursday,
Mrs. W. S. Bjorkman of Aledo
visited Thursday in Moline with
her sister, Mrs. John Linden.
Mrs. Ora Deatherage of Arpee
spent Thursday in Aledo on bust
ness.
Mrs. ]. R. Search of Joy was in
Aledo Thursday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. W. w Warnock of
Aledo were tri-city visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rohan of
Aledo spent the day in the tri-
cities Thursday on business.
Mrs Emma Search of JOY was
a business visitor in Aledo Thurs
day.
Mrs. David Noble OF Monmouth.
who spent Thursday in the Lyman
Guthrie home at Aledo, left in the
evening for Joy where she will
visit in the Henry Noble home.
Mrs. Frank. J. Cummings and
son, John. of Joy were business
visitors in Aledo Thursday.
D. D. .Petrie OF Galesburg is ex-
jected to arrive in Aledo this ev-
ening for an over-Sunday visit with
friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
MRS. KELLOGG Is
BURIED TODAY IN
ALEDO CEMETERY
Especial to The Argus.)

AIedo. Dec. 10.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Josephine Hughes KEEL
logg. aged about 81 years. daugh-
ter of T. ]. Hughes of Aledo, who
died Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock at her home in Knoxville,
were held this morning at 1880
O'Clock at the home Of DR.. w. w.
Warnock at Aledo.
DR.. A. Judson Arrick, minister OF
the First Methodist church of Ale
do, officiated. Interment was in
the Aledo cemetery. The remains
were brought to Aledo this morn
ing following short services in the
Central Congregational church at
Galesburg. Two children survive,
Royal, 16, and Elizabeth, II, be-
sides the widower and father.
Deceased was born on farm
near Aledo April %, 1885. When
three years of age with her par
ents she moved to Aledo and grew
TO womanhood, receiving her edu-
cation in the public schools of this
city. When 16 years of age she
Joined the First Presbyterian
church of Aledo and until her
death remained a faithful member.
On Oct. 5. 1904, she was united in
marriage to Loren r. Kellogg. The
last Il years of her life were spent
in Galesburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
BY S. MAY CULTON.

The new community high school,
recently completed. was opened for
classes last Monday and is build
ing Orion may well be proud of.
The site consists of eight acres of
level ground, with graveled drive,
and parking place for autos. The
building, which is one-story. is of
Hytex brick, in four well. blended
shades, with ornamental trim
mings of Bedford stone. 1t has a
frontage of $50 feet. a depth of los
feet, and is "a to 30 feet in height.
The interior consists OF an audi
forum, with a seating capacity of
about six hundred on the main
floor, and $50 in the balcony. The
stage, which is 40 feet long and q
feet deep, is splendidly lighted, hav-
ing 81 foot lights, IL overhead, and
"a side lights. Il is so arranged,
that it can be converted into two
classrooms, should the growth of
the school necessitate the use of
them. To the north of the audi
torium are three rooms for the sci
ence department, to the east are
two well arranged domestic sci
ence rooms, and two rooms for the
commercial department, while
west of the stage, is the history
room. From the main entrance to
the auditorium, is a corridor 80 feet
long and II feet wide, with 100 steel
lockers along its walls. North of
the corridor are the principals
room. a reception room, two reci-
tation rooms, and two for manual
training. To the south are store
rooms, two well equipped rooms
for the girls, while at the west are
two dressing rooms for the boys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10

ORION COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL
ONE OF MOST MODERN IN STATE

! These rooms have shower baths
and the plumbing is of the best. In
the southwest corner of the build
ing. is a gymnasium, 20 by 20 feet,
with bleachers that will seat 500
people.
The walls are Of salt glazed
bricks, with a hard maple floor
space of 20 by 46 feet 1t is splen-
Oily arranged for physical training,
orchestra practice, glee club work
and community gatherings. and is
so entirely removed from the most
used part of the school, that any
activities may be carried on with
out disturbing the school work.
Much of the light is from sky
lights, so diffused about the rooms,
that all glare is eliminated.
The hea ing system consists or
hot air forced through the building
by a large fan, so regulated that an
even temperature and good venti-
lation Is maintained at all times.
Two large Cisterns and a deep we'll
supply the water pressure system,
for the school.
Professor A L. Lewis, who. for
the past seven years has been
principal of the Orion high school
and grades, is now superintendent
of the community high school. In
1916 he was instrumental in get
ting four-year course, and in 1918,
through his efforts, it received a
fully accredited standing with the
University of Illinois. Professor
Lewis received a b s C. degree at
Ewing college, special educational
work at the University of Illinois.
also II years experience as teach
er and principal, before coming to
Orion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
SKATING PARTY AT
ATKINSON TUESDAY
Especial Correspondence

Atkinson, Ill, Dec. 10.-The peo-
pie of Atkinson are looking for
ward to good time at a skating
rink party which is to be held at
Everett's hall Tuesday evening,
Dec. -. with music furnished.
On Monday evening, Dec. IL, at
the public school auditorium will
be held the third number of the
lyceum course, put on by the C. Y.
NJ. c. and the high school. This
number will present the French
Armstrong trio, vocalists, and nov
city instrumentalists. This prom
ises TO be very interesting and will
no doubt be well attended.
The parent-teacher association
will meet at the high school build
ing next Tuesday night, Dec. 10. in
stead Of on Monday evening, their
usual night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
OFFICER ENDS
DREAMS OF BOX
CAR SLEEPERS
MOOnShine Liquor Found Beside
Couple Cause of Predicament
Woman Brought Home.
Especial Correspondence

Sterling, Ill, Dec. 10.-A box car
romance was interrupted yesterday
in the Northwestern yards at Nell
son when Special Agent Gebhardt
of this city discovered a man and a
woman asleep in an empty box car
which was in a train that had just
pulled into the yards from Peoria.
Beside the sleeping pair were two
quarts of ''moonshine" liquor and
a battered % caliber revolver,
which the woman claimed was her
property.
The couple were taken to Dixon
and arraigned before Judge John
Crabtree in the county court. The
man gave the name of William
Parker and his age as 81, while his
companion informed the court in
no mild terms that she was Miss
Frances Clelland and her age 81
years. Both hailed from Raisin
City, a suburb of Peoria.
Parker was sentenced to serve
so days in the county Jail for
Transporting liquor on railroad
property, and Miss Clelland was
invited to return to her home. She
DIS IeluCLdhJ ABOUT accepting the
invitation, insisting that she pre-
ferred to remain in Dixon with
Bill. Arrangements were made,
however, to send her back to
Peoria.
The woman told the court officers
that they had become intoxicated
in Peoria, and with the two quarts
of liquor, climbed into an empty
box car on the Northwestern train,
intending to go to Quincy. They
did not know where thew were
when the railroad agent awoke
them shortly after daylight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
NAMES OF LOCAL
TEACHERS APPEAR .
ON RETIRED LIST
Especial to The Argus

Geneseo, Dec. 10.-AccOrding to
an announcement made today at
Springfield by R o. Clarida, secre-
tary of the Illinois State Tea chers'
Pension and Retirement fund, the
names of Mary Gleason OF Geneseo.
Ella c. Richards of Sterling, and
Lillian A Guilinger and Mary f.
Mcintyre of Monmouth are included
in a list of 9S teachers who retired
during the school year 1920-1921.
Those on the list have served %
years and more and are retired on
fnll annuity. In addition IA are re-
tired because of disability.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
RECALL PASTOR
AT PORT BYRON
Especial Correspondence

Port Byron, Dec. 10.-The annual
meeting of the Congregational
church of Port Byron held Thurs
day evening. Rev. w. F. Bacon, who
has served the church during the
past ten months, was unanimously
voted upon to fill the pulpit for the
coming year.
During Rev. Bacon's ministry
there have been 40 members added
to the church and % baptisms. Ey-
cry department of the church has
been built up by his efficient lead
ership. The building has been re-
paired and beautified at large ex-
pense. The Sunday school attend
ance has been greatly increased A
Christian Endeavor society has
been organized. The Dorcas society
has made a fine record, has paid
$3.50 on church expenses and $50
on the building fund.
Reports were given by NJ ]. Vol
ton, clerk, Earl E Wendt, treasur-
er, Miss Gertrude Shelton, secre-
tary of Sunday school. Mrs. Lucy
Morgan, treasurer of Dorcas soci-
ETY., Mrs. Annetta Gates, director
of Missionary work The election
of Miss IndiaOla Hartsock president
OF Christian Endeayor society was
approved by the congregation.
Trustees j. W. Simonson, E NJ
Rogers, Frank L. Morgan and
Charles Sidlinger were reelected;
the clerk and treasurer were also
reelected.
Miss Gertrude Shelton was elect
ed pianist, Mrs Byron Shelton, as
sistant, and Mrs Lillian WenGS
leader of junior choir. Howard
McRoberts. Willard Oppendike, De
Verne Schaefer and John Yolton,
Jr., uShers.
The ladies of the church served
a bountiful supper before the bust
ness meeting. Every department
of the church was represented in
the large attendance. Trustees
will meet at an early date to form
ulate plans for the new year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
is ARRESTED
FOR PERJURY
(special Corresnondencel

Sterling. ILL.,, Dec. 1O.-Last eve
ming States Attorney r. W. Besse
and Chief of Police John G. Hag-
lock went to Clinton, Iowa, where
they apprehended Carter Carlisle
of Hooppole. for whom a warrant
was issued one day last week by
Judge l. L. Weaver. charging him
with perjury. Mr.. Carlisle came to
this city with the officers and was
served with the warrant. He gave
bonds for $1,000 and the case was
continued until next Friday at 10
o'clock. Carlisle was arrested here
a week ago Monday and charged
with being an inmate of a disor-
derby house. He testified to clear
Mrs. Harry Gibbs of this city. who
was charged with conducting a dis
orderly house. He has repudiated
his testimony and has given the
officers something with which to
work on that will have far-reaching
effect and if pushed will cause con-
siderable stir.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
HOBO NEAR DEATH
WHEN FIRE BREAKS
OUT IN CITY HALL
Especial Correspondence

AIedo, Dec. l0.-At $50 O'Clock
this morning, a fire that might
have proven serious to the city of
Aledo. broke out in the city hall
building. in the fire department
room. Just how the fire started
has not been learned. A Weary
Willie" had been given a bed in
the city Jail last night, which is the
next room to the fire station. When
he saw the smoke pouring into his
cell. fearing that he would burn TO
death. he began shouting Justify
until he gained The attention of a
passing pedestrian who gave in the
alarm
The cause of the fire will not be
known until city officials make an
Investigation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
GENESEO CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Christian Science Services Sun
day morning at 1915. Subject
God. the Preserver of Man"
Trinity Episcopal Service Sun
day evening at 7:45.
Methodist Episcopal F. De-
Clark, pastor Sunday school at
10 o'clock. At II O'Clock sermon
by the pastor. Subject, my Old
Testament" Epworth league meet
ing at $50 and evening service al
7:30. The minister's subject will
be THE Conversion of Paul" Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at
7::30.
Zion Evangelical Rev. H. Z.
Straub, pastor. Sunday school
meets at 10 O'Clock. Worship al
IL O'Clock. Subject, THE Day Of
Miracles" The young people meet
at $50 p m. Evening worship will
be conducted at 100 the sermon
topic being. stop, Lock and List
en-" Prayer meeting and choir re-
hearsaI on Wednesday evening at
7:15 and s.
First Unitarian - C. ". Porter
Shirley, minister. School Of reilg-
ion at 10 O'Clock. Morning service
at II O'Clock Sermon subject
The Growing Intelligent Bible.
Grace Evangelical Rev. j. h.
Hershey. pastor Sunday school
convenes at 10 O'Clock Morning
service at II o'clock Sermon SUD
ject, More joys Of Our Lord Ihe
young peoples service at $50 p
m. Evening service at 100. SUD
ject. Carried High and Dry.
First Lutheran-W. X. Magnusoh'
pastor. Morning service n Inc
English language Evening ser
vice in the Swedish language. Ser
vice hours. II d. nj. and I.5o ?. u
Senior league meets at 6.5O ?. u
Junior league on wednesday ai's'
noon at AS p. m.
First Congregational Rev- Franh
S. Brewer. pastor, The ehu!e-
school meets at 10 a n. Aofl.pS
worship at IL The pastor ",
sneak on Evangelism as Esseh1.1'
TO the Life Of the Church. Chils
tan EndeavOr society at 50 p =
Subject for evening service, a 'l.
torious Church" Next Wednesa4yj
Junior Endeavor at AIS p. m. anu
mid-week service at 7:30 p N,
Presbyt4elan-Rev. william ma.
berts. pastor. Sunday sehooi a.
10 o'clock. Morning worship az =
O'Clock. Christian Endeayor soe.
cites meet at Gas p. N, h,Yen.I5
service at 7:30. Junior Endea'o,i.
ers meet on Wednesday a. So
p. m. -
Baptlst-Sunday school at 10 d
m. ]. H. Durham of Davenport
Iowa. will preach at II oci2 Saa
Evening sermon at 1880 p, m. ~
ladies society meets WITH n,,
Webster On West Exchange slr8s7
next Thursday afternoon at NJ.
ConcOrdia Lutheran Chr, h Pr
gen. pastor. Sunday school al y
a M. Morning service at le.49, =
the English language, German SCI
vice In the evening at I oeIO'S
Children's Christmas rehearsal
. 80 in the afternoon. "a
ST. KaIachy's Cathollc-ReT. 70
the. l.. 4. Harness. pastor M ~.
at S a. IN. tomorrow ard ct 81 r.
7ick'a church at Colona' s1 w.
D M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
ALedo and Nero err County
Aledo Church Notes

United Presbyterian, Aledo-
Rev. J. B. Pollock. pastor. Bible
school at 1000 a. m. Morning wor-
chip at HOO School of mis-
sions at O'Clock in the evening.
At Z O'Clock evening worship.
Baptist, Aledo-Rev. f. E. Pei
ton. pastor. Bible school at 10
o'clock in the morning. Preaching
services at 1900 a. m. B. Y. P. u
meeting at 6:15 p. IN. Evening
preaching services at 700 O'Clock;
subject. The Christ We Need" At
the Enon Baptist church, Bible
school will be held at 1000 a. m.
Thai Wood, superintendent.
Swedish Lutheran, AIedo.-Rev.
o. F. Domeij, pastor. Services for
tomorrow will be in the English
language. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Preaching service at 1O:45.
The confirmation class met this
morning under the leadership OF
John Benson, theological student
at Augustana college, Rock Island.
Mr.. Benson will have charge or the
services tomorrow because OF the
illness of the pastor.
First Presbyterian, Aledo-Dr. A.
Judson Arrick, minister. Sunday
school at 1000 a m. Preaching
service at 1900 a. m. and 700 p
m. Christian Endeayor at $50 p.
m. The father and son banquet
will be held on Thursday evening,
December S. The committee are
an excellent program.
Swedish Lutheran, New Windsor
Until after Christmas, Student
Sundeen will be in charge of the
church services. Preaching both
in the morning and evening at the
usual hour. Services tomorrow
will be in .the Swedish
language and the evening service
IN the English.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
Wins Many Prizes.

K, E. Cushman, local Restaurant
man. is winning prizes with equal
regularity. He won first prize for
both gold duckwing and silver
duckwing bantam cockerels at the
big poultry show now on at Chi
cogo, and will cop many more
prizes before the show is over.
Last week at Galesburg he won 20
3 silver loving cups. be-
SIDES a large sum in cash prizes.
he had "a fowls at the Galesburg
snow. Mr.. Cushman has the lare-
est and best display at the various
shows of any exhibitor. He won a
great many prizes at Madison
Square garden
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-10
new OFFICERS
FOR CENESEO
LODGES NAMED
WGOdmen AMI MasoRs Elect ysn
Officials for Ensuing Year
Installation Soon.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo. Dec. 10.-Both the Cen.
eseo chapter Ct Royal Arch MasoBs
and the Geneseo camp OF Modern
Woodmen elected officers for ia
ensuing year on Thursday evening
Following are the results Of h.
elections:
Masonic Election.
High priest-Joseph Dobbs.
king-Lewis Mclaughlin.
Scribe-Dr. J. f. West
Secretary-Clyde f. Ellis
Treasurer-James H. White
The installation of these otieers
will very likely take place in ioin,
installation ceremonies with Stew
art lodge. A. F. & A. NJ. in the near
future
WOOdmen Officers.
Venerable counsel - William
Zones.
Worthy advisor-A. J. Torreysop.
Excellent banker-F. W. Carmap.
Clerk-A. ". Van Housen.
Escort-E. c. Greene.
Sentry-F'red McAYoy.
Watchman-Charles Werkheiser
Manager, for a term of three
years Reighard.
The WOOdmen of Geneseo have
the largest membership Of any fra
terraI organization of Geneseo. At
present its enrolment list numbers
335 members N good standing.
The head clerk of the NJ. " A.
sent cards to all of the clerks Of
the local camps throughout the
country in the form of an applica-
ton blank for a new member. The
Christmas spirit is shown by pre-
senting the head clerk a new men,
Der obtained by the local clerk. Mr..
Van Housen Of the Geneseo camp
obtained his card during the early
part of the week and has already
sent in his card, filled out to the
head office. MI Van Housen has
served Geneseo camp as clerk for
a number of years in a most salts
factory manner.
The ladies aid society OF the
church held its monthly
Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. c. DiIlenbeck on
North State street. There were
about forty-fiYe members present.
The ladies of this society have
lad a very successful year in their
They are now ready 10
complete the payment of their
pledge of $1,000 which was made at
he time of the dedication Of the
church in April, 1920.