davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
WOMEN SHOULD REGISTER.

Under the above heading, the
Southern Sentinel well says:
The women should all register.
You did not ask for the right to
vote and perhaps you did not ia
vor it, but the United States gov
eminent has conferred that privi-
lege upon you and you must now
meet the duties and responsible
tiles thus placed upon your
shoulders by the new law. Some
object to voting because they don't
want to pay poll tax, but they will
be required to pay poll tax wheth-
er they vote or not. So if you
must pay poll tax you should GER
tainly avail yourself Of the oppor-
tumity to go to- the polls and reg
lister your choice for officers to be
elected.
I'VE sincerely trust that every
white woman in the county of vot-
ing age will register. You don't
have to vote simply because you
register but you do have to regis
ter if you vote, and you must be
registered four months before the
election in which you offer to vote.
So go ahead and register, qualify,
get ready. If you don't want to
vote all right, if you do want to
vote you will be prepared and
ready. If you don't register the
chances are you will wish when
the time comes and you see other
women voting that you had regis
tered and qualified yourself to
vote.
Some women seem to think that
political affairs are for men only
and that women should have no
part in saying who shall be select
ed to fill the various Offices, but it is
false modesty. It is not unbecom-
ing for a woman to exercise her
lawful right to vote. Many women
are registering you should regis
ter too. Many women are glad of
the opportunity and have been
looking forward for many years to
the time when they would be al
lowed to vote along with men,"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
PRO PATRIA.

Tip Sans had twins
And razor-backed SOW,
Five dogs and a mule
And an old roam COW;
A bone-spavined FLY
And a one-room house,
And a little wrinkled woman
Just as meek as mouse.
Old Tip raised tobacco
And he trafficked in skins,
For he had seven sons
In addition to the twins,
And every mothers son,
And the little nanny, Jude,
Smoked a pipe all day
And the twins both chewed.
But Tip kept a-digging
And he never lost heart.
For the dogs hunted rabbits
And they caught "a right smart
And the bone-spavined FLY
And the mule pulled a pillow,
And they lived off the givings
Of the old roam COW,
And the acorn-fattened farrow
Of the razor-back SOW.
But here the story closes
Of my little romance,
For the seven sons are sleeping
On the battlefields of France;
But their daddy grows tobacco
And traffics still in skins,
And the little wrinkled NANNY
Has another pair of twins.
COTTON NOE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

Business revival is as sure as
anything under the sun. We are
eating as much as ever and we
are wearing out cothes shoes, etc.,
just as much as ever. The fad of
making the old clothes go another
season is about worn out and with
mems wear and women's wear
back to popular prices, the revival
while gradual is gaining Roadway
and will soon be at full speed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

Speaking of poultry and it's pos
sibilities, here is what one writer
in a Memphis paper has to say !:
There are 273, 800 farms in Miss
issippi, and 200 hens on each farm
laying 100 eggs per hen per year
would make 473,O33, 1888 dozen
eggs, at an average Of 20 cents
per dozen, would bring in "a reven-
ue of $94,6O6,66 Such a reven-
ue as this from poultry is possible,
and if our good hustling farmers
would add few dairy cows to
this they could put King Cotton in
their pipes and smoke it and sleep
soundly from the effects of the
aroma"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
A public school has a personal

A public school has a personal
ity; it lives. It is not just bricks
old bricks-and mortar; it is
a living human thing. The names
craven on it's stones are a sancti-
ty; the knife cuts om its wooden
desks are wounds that are old and
dear. There is an ever-presence
of those who have passed through
and achieved; a continual press
ing n, and urging towards endea-
vor to those who come. In after
life the ''old school" is the other
parent one remembers sometimes
in very tender moments. No hui
man being occupies quite the
same place in the later life of an
old school boy.-Collins CONNER
cial.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

Any old dead fish, says an ex-
change, can. float with the current
but it takes a live one to ascend
the rapids. Just because you made
a bad guess last year and lost a.
few dimes where you expected to
rake in dollars, are you going to
fold your hands, open your mouth
and float, float, float? Close your
mouth Ito hard times cry raise
your head and hit the current.
Some effort will be necessary to
remain on top, but remember that
life boats always pick up the liv-
ing before gathering in the dead
ones.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
STARTING A NEWSPAPER.

take a hand in state politics asks
us to tell him show much it will
cost to establish newspaper"
In our reply we said: 'You can
start a hand-set weekly paper for
$4,000 or $4,000. If you expect to
install a typesetting machine, the
plant will cost you $4,000 to $1O,-
600. To start a small daily it will
be necessary to invest three or
four times the last named amount =
And these estimates, you will
note, are for starting" a newspa-
per. Establishing a newspaper is
an entirely different matter. It
may be necessary to spend three
or four times the cost Of the plant
before the paper ever pays divi-
dends. In fact it may never pay.
This depends largely on the field
and on the good sense and judg-
ment of the publisher.
One good weekly newspaper is
sufficient for any town or city OF
less than 5000 population. One
good daily is ample for any city of
less than $4,000. Two daily news
papers manage to exist in Jackson
and Vicksburg. Several small
fortunes have been spent in trying
to establish q second daily in Me-
ridian. Similar efforts have been
made in Hattiesburg and Natchez,
but without success.
Another fact which newspaper
men should bear in mind in that no
weekly has ever been made to pay
in city which has q daily. This
has been tried in Jackson, Vicks-
burg, Meridian, Hattiesburg,
Greenwood and several other Mis-
sissippi cities and failure has re-
suited in each instance.
The man who wants to embark
in the newspaper business can
save lot Of worry and hard-earn-
ed money by buying . property
which is already established, or
by finding q location where there
is an actual demand for such .
publication.
But the poorest excuse in the
world for starting q newspaper is
the desire to boost some political
candidate, or to discuss the
"isms" of some particular faction.
Real newspaper men have come
to know that candidates are = La
bility rather chan an asset, and the
politician who uses . newspaper
10 further his own selfish interests
doesn't care q rap what becomes
of it after he is elected.
The journalistic graveyard Is
jam full 81 political newspapers.
And vet, every now and then, we
find some misguided patriot" who
is willing - spend biz own good
money ID ~ effort - az the impos-
sibles Laurel Daily Leader.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
France to be sent to Americs !

France to be sent to- Americs 3
this occasion. 80 s
The very life blood Of Flanders
fields have gone into their manu-
facture, and they will be distribu-
ted here through the American
Franco Children's league and the
proceeds returned to France to
benefit those who made them.
It would be in the nature of a
noble and patriotic expression if
every American everywhere, were
to wear red poppy on May 80.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

What has become of the old
fashioned man who used to button
the bottom button of his vest and
leave all the others unbuttoned,
exposing a vast expanse of tobac-
co-stained front? Remember him?
-Earlville Leader.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

Boilers are inspected at fire.
quemt intervals as a matter of pub
lie safety "A physical examina-
ton at least once a year is just as
essential for the safety and we'll
being of the human machine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

At all times and under all condi-
lions, the man who sticks to his
job and diligently, applies himself
need have no fear of the future.
If he sinks there will be nothing
left on top worth waiting for.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

All the teachers in the Tonica
high school have found better jobs
and will leave at the end of the
present term. Two got increases
of $500 and two got 5000 each
more than they are being paid at
Tonica.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
WEAR A POPPY.

LII hccpIuX WIFI a ucWly-lHduBu-
rated custom, every American is
urged to wear a red poppy upon
his or her breast on the National
Memorial Day, May 80, as mark
of loyalty and respect for the
memory of the boys who sacrificed
their lives on the fields of France
during the world war.
This is a beautiful custom, pa
triotic, idealistic and worthy in
every respect.
1t was in a moment of inspira-
tion that the late Colonel John Nc
Crea fixed forever in the mind Of
mankind the poppy as the sacri-
fetal symbol of tender respect for
those who died in the world war
AS he did.
His noble poem, "In Flanders
Fields" has achieved universal
popularity, and the crimson flowers
which nod between rows of cross
es In the soldiers cemeteries of
northern France have been
brought home to us as the appro-
pirate token of the blood and the
peaceful sleep of the heroes who
gave all for civilization and human
liberty.
In am annual convention at
Cleveland, Ohio, last fall the A
merican Legion gave formal ac-
acknowledgement of the fitness of
this symbol by officially adopting
the red poppy as the memorial
flower of the organization, to be
worn by legionaires everywhere
ON Memorial Day in silent tribute
to their dead comrades.
Other patriotic organizations
and societies, notable among them
being the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, have officially TAX
en- similar action.
The poppy resolution" that was
adopted by the Cleveland conven-
ton was introduced by the legion
delegation from Georgia.
The resolution had previously
been aopted by the Georgia state
convention at Augusta, last sum-
mer, through the efforts Of Miss
Molina Michael, Of Athens, whose
poem in answer to the query ex-
pressed in Colonel McCrea's mas
terpiece has been generally recog-
nize as being among the best, if
not the best, of many such poems
that have been published.
Only one change was made by
the national convention. Instead
Of fixing Armistice Day-which is
essentially q day Of thanksgiving
an rejoicing-for the wearing Of
the poppy, as provided in the origi-
nal resolution, the Cleveland con-
vention specified that the Flanders
flowers be worn on Memorial Day,
when the remembrance Of our he
roic dead is called to the mind Of
the entire nation.
Therefore it is urgently suggest
ed that on May 80 all patriotic cit
liens shall wear q poppy.
No matter whether formal oD-.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

With the approach of summer
every child should have an abund-
ance Of fresh air, pure milk, pure
water, protected from flies and
should be taught habits of cleanli-
ness. These requisites are equally
good for grown-ups.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
ADvBRrrerNG Raven.

49, v0As = A0A1N0 kSAl610s
display advertising will be inserted IA
- good position - possible Tor = cents
an inch.
Legal Notices win b. inserted ct the
legal rate OF : cents word for frst In
scrtton and cent . word for each sub
seQuent insertion. Count initials. 900
figure and al Authorizations 90 words.
For Sale. lstray. Lost, Found, Ntc.,
Notices will be published for cents Z
WORD for nrst insertion and cent Z word
for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries. Cards Of Thanks. Etc. will
be printed for cent . word. II you have
matters Of this kind for publication,
count the words carefully and send mon
= to cover cost OF publication with your
copy. We havn't time to keep books on
these little accounts.
uForeign Advertising Representative
J THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

To give person cheer rather
than a jeer is more worth while,
but it's much harder work. Maybe
that's the reason why.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

Hurry and worry are bosom
friends. They are close cousins,
also, to wear and tear, but strang-
ers to speed and deed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

Weakness is the quiet that be-
longs to right.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

A man who has the germ of sue
cess in him will succeed. The germ
of success is called Work. Got it?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

Rub-My-Tism kills infection.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26
The Brandon News
w. s. NAY. Editor.

Entered at Brandon. Miss, post
ONCE 40 second class matter.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

-Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-05-26

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERlCAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
ecaI Sermons and Music To Be Heard City Churches Again Iomorro
FALL SCHEDULE AT
WEST PRESBYTERIAN

The services at Scott NJ. f.
Church. tomorrow. will be in keep
ing with the change Of the season.
when the regular faii schedule will
go into effect. There will be
class meeting at 9.15 o'clock T. NJ
Gilbert. leader.
The pastor will preach az 1890
a. m. subject. The Most Unrea-
sonahlc Request"
The Epworth League will meet
al 6.45 O'Clock. In the evening. led
by Harold r. Houck. Song ser
vice beginning az 7.30 o'clock in
which some Of tho old hymns from
the methodist hymnal will be used
sermon by the pastor, subject, "OuI
present preparation will determin,
our future destiny"
The Sunday school will meet Al
2 o'clock. A. T. Gilbert. supcrin
tendent
Monday night classes az and
o'clock; Tuesday night class az IA
o'clock wednesday nlght prayer
meeting al las p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
REV. MIR. MAYER
At AVE. BAPTIST
Prominent Batavia Preach
er to Conduct Services
Here Tomorrow
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT ALL SERVICES

Services tomorrow at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and West street. the Rev.
Joseph Young Irwin. ST. D.. pastor,
will be as follows: 1880 o'clock. the
Rev. A. W. Mayer. pastor OF the
Emmanuel Baptist Church OF Bs.
tavla, New York, will be the
preacher.
The Sunday school will meet at 1i
o'clock in charge OF +. Ross Farra
superintendent The Christian En-.
deavor Society will meet at 6.45
o'clock.
Evening service at 7.3o o'clock
when Rev A. W. Mayer will again
be the preacher.
The musical program tomorrow
will be in charge Of Mrs. Victor Pyle
chorister and Miss Margery Hamil-
ton Hill. organist.
The regular prayer and praise
service on Wednesday evening In
charge OF the pastor.
The monthly meeting OF the board
OF trustees on Monday evening at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
GIVING GOD HIS DUE
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

The services at the First Metho-
dist Protestant Church will be re-
sumed tomorrow under the fan
schedule. Preaching at both SER
vices by the pastor. the Rev Fred
G. Holloway. At 10.45 o'clock the
text treated will be a continuation OF
the discussion on the fourteenth
chapter OF ST. John. Sunday School
will convene at 2.15 o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold its first fall meeting at 7
o'clock, with Miss Helen Ely as
leader. Preaching service at las
o'clock. at which time the theme
will be Giving God His Due" a
choir OF 20 voices has been organ
lied which viii furnish special mu-
sic at both services.
Each organization of the church
is rallying for the winter months
The church is aiming to establish
itself as a community asNwell as re-
ligious center.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT UNION NJ. E.

At Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington
streets. the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing, d. D.. minister. services to-
mo W will be: Glass meeting at
$50 o'clock; public worship at 1890
O'Clock: sermon subject, IAN Har-
vest Meditation; Sunday School at
2 o'clock: Epworth League at 6.45
O'Clock: evening worship at 7.30
o'clock; sermon subject. rs there
any word from the Lord"
Music for the day will be; Or
gan prelude. Pilgrims Chorus, Wag-
ner: anthem. "I heard the voice Of
Jesus say" Rathbun; solo. THE
Lord is my light" Alliston. Harper
spry: offertory. "Berceuse," ." Del
bruck: postlude. Festival Postlude in
c. Rockwell; organ recital at 7.l5
o'clock. Miss Johnson; duett, "Only
a beam Of sunshine" Sweeney, Mrs.
Ellis and Miss Hudson; anthem, "All
is we'll" Jones; offertory. At Eve
ming. Kinder; postlude. Zanzonetta'
Frysinger.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
DIR. HUBBARD TO
TALK ON MOSES
Subject of ST. Paul's Pastor
Tomorrow Night, Gross
ing the Red Sea"
MUSIC FEATURE
OF ALL SERVICES

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard.
ID. D., pastor Of st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church. has returned from
his vacation and will preach al both
services tomorrow. In the morning
he will preach on. the subject. THE
TRANSPORTATION" and in the evening
he will continue the series OF SER
mons on Moses. which were started
last spring. His subject for this SER
mon will be, Crossing the Red Sea-
The choir, under the direction Of
Prof Charles T.. Edwards. will sing
an anthem al each service and there
will be solos by Mrs. Eleanor Girton
Kemery, contralto; Mrs. Theresa
Downey. soprano. and Wilmer S.
Boldly. baritone. The organ numbers
OF the church organist. Miss Sarah
Hudson White. will be as follows:
Meditation" Vincent; 'Reverie. "
Flagler; "Recessional." Hosmer; "At
Twilight" Frysinger: Festival Pre-
lude.' Vlockmar; Beside the Still
Waters" Coerne. and Grand Chorus. "
sheppard.
The mid-week service will be held
on wednesday nlBnt IN the cnurch
at S o'clock. Doctor Hubbard will be
in charge Of this service. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will resume
on Tuesday night at 7.30 o'clock. the
meetings during the coming week
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held in church. The Sunday services
Of the society will be discontinued
as the Tuesday night meeting vii
I enable many more Of the members e
attend the services.
The Sunday school. William T.
Skellenger. superintendent, will NEE
at noon tomorrow. as II has beer
doing during the summer. The Sun
day morning class will meet in th'
church at $50 o'clock. under th'
leadership Of the Rev. William c
/ Strickland
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
TIMELY TOPIC
AT GRACE M. E.
Beginning Again" to be
Pastors Theme at Night
Services
OFFICIAL BOARD TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per will be administered az the morn
ing service az Grace NJ. r. Church
tomorrow. when the choir will sing
"As Pants the Hart" spohr The or
gan numbers will be: Prelude. Com
munion in G. Batiste: postlude. re-
cessional in d. Major. At 10 a. m.
the chimes will play Safely Through
Another Week" Bread OF the World
In Mercy Broken" It'll He Comes.
Let Thy Words"
The first Sunday School session OF
the fan will be held at noon.
The Epworth League will hold its
opening meeting at $50 p. m. Harry
Link. OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. will be the
speaker.
DIR. J. w. r. Sumwalt will preach
at the evening service at 7.3O O'Clock:
the topic being beginning Again. q"
The choir will sing Hymn TO Night. 9"
Beethoven. and Fierce Was the
wild Billow." Noble. The organ
numbers viii be. recital at Z o'clock.
Theme and Variations, ''Vesper
Hymn" whitney; Narcissus. Nevin:
Within a Chinese Garden. Stoughton:
postlued. Marche Triomphale. Lem
mems. At p. m. the chipes. Will
play Jerusalem the Golden. ."
'Watchman. Tell Us OF the Night"
Depth OF Mercy Can There Be"
The official board will meet in the
Church House Monday at s y. m.
The Grace Cleaners will meet a,
the home Of Miss Lydia semple
1904 Washington street. Monday
evening, when Miss Alfredo Hance
will conduct devotions and Mrs. II
S. Goldey will speak on the topic
Echoes from Chambersburg." Tho
rainy day bags will be returned al
this meeting.
In the absence OF DR.. ]. W. r
Sumwalt. the mid-week service OF
Wednesday at 7.45 p. m. will be II
charge OF Mr.. Mckay.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies will meet at tn,
home OF Mrs. II. S. Goldey. Holl,
Oak. Friday. The Foreign societ,
will meet in the morning with Mrs
s. n. Morgan in charge OF devotion
and the program under the direction
OF the program committee. the sub
ject being. THE Joy OF Service.
There will be a box luncheon at 1913
p. m. hostesses Mrs. T. Alexande
, and Mrs. A. A. Wilmot. The HON
, Society will meet at p. m. Mis-
. Mary Wheeler will conduct devS
tions and Mrs. Frederick Knife
: will discuss the topic Before an
!. After
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
THE KINGS MOWINGS,'
PASTORS SUBJECT

The schedule Of services at Cook
man NJ. f. Church tomorrow fol-
lows: Glass meeting at $50 o'clock.
The pastor will preach at 1O.45
O'Clock using as his theme "A Full
Gospel" Sunday school will hold
the first session Of the fall at 2.15
O'Clock and will be known as Every
Member Present Sunday.
Evening service will be held al
7.45 O'Clock with. preaching by the
pastor. His theme will be THE
Kings Mowings," a special message
for the fall work.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. Boy Scouts meeting Friday
evening. The choir will have spe.
cial music for all services tomor'
row. The Epworth League will hold
service at 4 o'clock at the Home fol
Aged Women.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
DIR. Kendall In
HANOVER PULPIT

The Rev. J. B. Kendall. ID. D..
president Of Lincoln University, will
be the preacher in Hanover Pres
byterian Church, Boulevard and
Eighteenth street, tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The Rev. Charles
II. Bonner. ID. d.. pastor. will be in
his pulpit on the following Sunday
With the return OF DR.. Bohner
from his summer vacation. the fall
work at Hanover Church will begin
Prayer service will be held week
after next, and the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be observed on
the last Sunday OF the month.
The senior Christian Endeavor So.
ciety will meet at the usual hour TO-
morrow evening.
The Girls Club will hold its frs
meeting OF the fan season in th'
church on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
MORAL PURITY
sermon Theme
Rev. w. E. Williams to
Preach on Timely Topic
at Harrison Street
WILLIAM WALLACE
TO BE SOLOIST

order OF service at Harrison
Street NJ. r. Church, Rev William
+. Habbart. pastor. tomorrow will
be as follows: $50 o'clock. class
meeting. George b. Crossan, leader;
1880 o'clock. preaching service.
Prelude, Hymn Of Nuns" Wely;
prayer Oord's Prayer Chant 1850 I;
anthem after prayer, Love Divine. ."
Widener; offertory solo, 90 May My
Walk Be Close With Cod" soloist,
William Wallace; sermon by pastor.
Subject "The only Foundation"
postlude. "scherzino." Colborn: 1915
O'Clock, Sunday school I. Elmer
Perry. superintendent
73o o'clock. preaching service;
prelude, "Cantilena," salome: song
service; anthem after prayer" Lead
Kindly Light" Clarl: offertory an
them, savior Breathe an Evening
Blessing; sermon by pastor. Sub.
iect; THE Necessity for Moral
Purity; postlude, "Alla Marcia. '
Fox.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SECRET OF THE LORD
PASTORS SUBJECT

At Brandywine NJ. f. Church.
22oo Market street. the Rev W
Ernest Greenfield. minister. tomor-
row services will be as follows:
class meeting at 9.15 O'Clock. 1880
o'clock, organ numbers. "Aiceste. %
C. W. Gluck; "Postorale." Lefebure;
"fdylle." r. S. Hosmer; March in
b." J. S. Galbriath: anthem by the
choir. Come. Ye Weary" Wiifred
Robertson: sermon by the Rev
Ralph L. Minker; subject "Ths
Secret OF the Lord.
Sunday school will meet al ,
o'clock. At 7.30 o'clock, a shori
organ recital will be given by Mis-
Lillian Stark "onertoire in r." Ed
NJ. Reed. Meditation. G.. Dethier
"At Evening. Ralph Kinder; "Alle
gro" r. S. Hosmer anthem by th'
choir; Behold God Is My Saliva
tion." A. Miles. Preaching by Rev
Ralph L. Minker.
The official board will meet OF
Monday evening at s O'Clock.
on Tuesday evening the monthly
social OF the Epworth League vii
be held.