davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Yard, Boston; Lieut.. Payton s. Cochran, to
duty u g. 8. KS Lieut.. Commander Horace
Gornstt 70 duty Nsvai r1, 9rdhsnos 1ossI plant W
washington; Lieut.. .-commander Hugh G.
ss 70 agy t9sesdSS g Noss IRON d,y sr
Navy Yard. Mare Island. CAL; Lieut..
James Hauser. 10 duty U. s. s.. South
Carolina; Commander John n, Jordan. to
]. Kaveney, to U. 8. s. California, when
commissioned; Capt. Harris Laning, TO
course instruction Naval War College; New
srader. 70 aid ON staff commander battieship
Marquart, detached commander Submarine
pyisof Moride fnd wa to manager SsVy Ysrd
Puget Sound. Washington; Capt; Robert
Morris. 20 course instruction Naval War Col
isse, NewpSrt x; .i IL ecmmande nasn 0arl ro,s g.
Capt Dd~ In e. Pollock. to comma U. S. s.
Oklahoma; Lieut.. John Reber. I, duty U.
g. S. Blackhawk; Lieut.. -Cornpander James
B. Rutter to u. S. S. Arkansas as gunnery
officer; Lieut.. Commander =. scheibla. to
command U. S. s. Zane; Lieut.. Commander
Ralph d. Spalding. to duty Naval Academy.
to command U. 8. 8. K-6; Lieut.. Commander
Henry G. Taylor, 10 duty Bureau Yards and
Docks. Navy Department. Washington
Philadeiphia; Capt. David w. Todd. 10 duty
Bureau OF Navigation. Navy department,
Washington; Rear Admiral Nathan G. Twin
ing. to duty in office Of Naval Intelligence.
Lieut.. Comm 9nder Laurence Wild. to duty
r. s., New Yerk, Boatswain Henry j. Will
Jams. resignation accepted; commander
found. washnston Commander Nathaniel
r. Wright. TO aid on staff commander in
chief Pacific fleet; Lieut. Carl s. zesei, de-
home; Lieut.. Arthur B. Robinson, 10 U. s. s..
Alameda as engineer officer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Hampton Roads; West Lashaway. Phuadsl-
phia. a.
terdam; West Haven. New York; Parthenia
Br). Glasgow; East Chicago. Belfast and
Bristol.
West Quechee, Rotterdam and Antwerp
West cohas. Falmouth: Rapidan. Port Lo-
0Issk ssktfNswftHn fN!ays fssn' G.. ss'o9aS gnS ,sssd bark
oakhurst (pan). London: schr Virginia
white Bell (Br). Apple River. ''''N' '0'''
GALVESTON Tex. July 2-Arrived. strs
F'ueIoil. New orleans; Hoiyoks Bridge. Phil
adelphia; Ohas NJ Everest. DO.
ARRIVED Cd, str Veniero QtaD. Genoa.
Arrived I'd, strs Pennyworth (Br). sunder-
land; cadore UtaD. Naples; Westshore.
sailed I'd. strs City OF Daihart. Bremen;
Keifuku Maru (Jap). Bremen.
Manche ster; Fl Vale. New York; schr Lydia
Mel Baxter. Tampico.
,SULFP66Rr Miss, July l-saiisd. str
MOBILE. Ala. July ARRIVED. str Me-
vsnia. Galveston.
ss.d s.d is Str .eh
NEW ORLEANS. La. July 1--Arrived. strs
AAdyk HrTvsd aa srs Caroline &
Grelryda (Br). Europe: Mexoil. Tamp!co;
Texas No l45. Port Arthur; Topila, Tam
pico; Truxillo. Tampa; vistula (Dan). Mex
Sailed 1st etrs Ashworth (Br), Hamburg;
William Isom. Tampico; Santiago. Kingston: !:
sailed from po5. Eads: La. %. str. AN
(Norl. Frontera; Gansf!ord lNor), Belize;
Noddie s,;.t l,l,, Islsnd: santander' spain; Rama
NokFoLK, va, July s-Arriyed. strs Ice
land Las Ei1'S s sar sIsa
Royal Star CID. Wellington for London: !:
RE9gH pE6gH 9Rsn Hsw ro1 S1ssns sny for Aa
Gulf Queen. Tampioo Winifred. New Or
letans.
PENSACOLA. Fla. July 1-sailed. str Lake
Gardner, Mobile.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 2-Arrivsd. str
Arrived I'd, str Nitro. Hampton Roads.
ciaared 1st. str Riverside Bridge. Charles
Cleared I'd, strs Eastern Soldier. Charles
London and Antwerp via Baltimore. Bea-
trice. San Juan schr Chas Whittsmore. Kill
rhords (NoD. Newport News: New York
Havre, iPersier lBeis). Antwerp.
Passed down Marcus Hook 1st. $3.50 Pm.
tug Valley Forge. towing barses Belmont
and Ephrata. for Newburyport.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater list, $3.50
PM, str Westwego Philadelphia for Barrow
Passed out Cd. IL 80 AM, strs New York,
towing barge Dallas, for Norfolk; ] :15 AM,
Zarembo, Philadelphia for Buenos Aires. &c;
. AM, tug Wellington; 3:15 AM, str Brat-
tingsborg (Dan). Philadelphia for Santos.
Sailed I'd. s AM. tug Mary McNaly. tow
ing barges Edward Schlear and Rita Nc
Nally. seaward.-Wind 8. miles: fosgy
smooth sea.
PORTLAND, Me, July 2-Sailed. tug Le-
high, New York, with barges 1855. from Long
Cove. 1888, TSS and 79i.--Wind NE, miles:
cloudy.
Arrived I'd. str Transportation. Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, RI. July 2, AM-Sailed.
str Craigrowne, Newport News
Sailed 1st, strs Inland. Norfolk; Asia lFr> 4,
from New York for Marse!lles.
Arrived 1st, strs Virginia, Port Looos J;
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 1-saiied. str
Grffdu. PrInta Arenas.
Arrived June 80, str Col L Drake. Por
Allen.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 30-Sailed, strs City
Of Spokane, Darien; Transvaal DAM. HAM
burg and Antwerp.
TACOMA. Wash. July 1-Arrived. str
Africa Maru (Jap), Hong Kong, &C.
TAMPA. Fla. June 30-Arrlved. strs Mon
golia (Sw), Savannah (and sailed for Mon
treaD Eastern Sun. Liverpool.
Sailed 30th. strs Dorngton Court (Br)
New Orleans: Masca, Barcelona; Truxilo.
New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

lucky man takes his laborers off In a
motor car.
Elaborate plans had been made by
the Chamber of Commerce. American
Legion. the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION and Ministerial Association
here for the maintenance of harvest
billet in Convention Hall
Cots with comfortable mattresses had
been obtained and programmes OF en-
tertainment arranged TO amuse the har-
vesters until they could be sent out on
jobs
The cots are Hnm' ty and the entertain
ers have no audience.
The mems Sunday school classes OF
the city had volunteered one night a
week each for furnishing entertainment
for the workers.
A message was received asking for
thousand harvest hands at Tyrone, Okla.
Stafford and other western Kansas
points have sent word that there was
severe labor shortage.
The hot weather has ripened the wheat
and harvest crews have not yet been re-
leased from cutting and stacking In the
Oklahoma fields. The harvest here
usually Is later than in Oklahoma.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
STUDENTS FROM CHINA
WELCOMED WARMLY
Ne.O York, London and Paris
Vie With Inducements.

According to a special despatch from
Pekin to the Japan Advertiser, says
nered race among the leading nations Of
the world is rapidly developing. the goal
being the honor of educating the larger
percentage Of China's advanced stu
dents. Advices from New York, Paris
and London all tell OF efforts to induce
more Chinese students to the post grad
uate courses established in those educa-
tional centres. and it is likely that in
the next year the three nations repre-
sented in these cities will offer unusual
advantages to students from China. 1t
is now felt that no nation can rightfully
expect to advance Its friendship, its
commercial and other relations with a
nation like China unless 1t can succeed
in inviting within it's gate a large num-
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

ber OF graduates who understand it's
methods and its motives.
America. which has always had a
large number Of these students, is now
to meet keen competition on the part OF
England and France. England is plan
ming a general scheme OF encouraging
the Chinese to study in her great uni
versities. and France already has 200
there. or this number 1000 are paying
their own way either with funds re-
ceived from home or by self-support.
The stride France he's made since the
war has awakened both England and
America.
Special attention is now directed to
the forty Chinese girls who are study
ing Ia Paris. The girls have advanced
rapidly, and they are TO remain for
period OF years. They have been un-
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph.l

BOSTON. Mass. July 1-Arrived. schr En1
F Parsons (Br), Walton, Ms.
Arrived 3D. strs l. Homblad DAM Co
PENN a gen; Calvin Austin, New York; By!ayl.
Norfolk Prince Arthur (Br), Yarmouth.
Arrived Cd, str Lombardia (Sw) Port Ia
rata. Cuba; Persian, Baltimore and Norfolk.
Cleared LIST, str Sabine Sun, Chester (to
dry dock).
Cleared I'd. strs Delaware. New York; On
tario. Philadelphia Persian, Baltimore via
Norfolk (all to sail PM).
Sailed Cd, strs Meteor. Newport News East
Indian. Hamburg via Philadelphia; tugs E l
Pillsbury.. towing barge Monitor. Philade-
phia for Lynn; Triton, with barge Nay Aug,
for New York.
sailed I'd. strs winifredian CBr, Liver
pool: Persian. Norfolk and Baltimore City
OF Colul.bus, Savannah.
Anchored below Cd, schrs Ethelwyn A Nc
Faddsn. for Joggins Mines; y II Odell, fo-
Winterport; II II Chamberlain. for Robbins
ten. Ne Co sail when weather Permits -
Wind at Highland Light, y, miles: thick
fog. smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 2-Arrived. s,rs
Ameo (Dutch), Rotterdam shawmHt,
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
NEW HAVEN SALARIES CUT.

NEW HAVEN, July "A reduction OF
salaries OF officers OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad is 10
be put into force, IL was announced to-
day.
The statement from the general offices
o. the company here to-day was as fol-
lows:
THE New Haven road Is arranging
REDUCTION Of salaries of officers and su-
pervisory forces which will become ef-
fective at the same date as the reduc-
t;ons affecting the working forces"
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Alloway. in port here. had fire last
Friday morning in some dunnage in the after
part of the ship. Slight damage to cargo,
battens and pipe casing.
United States Commissioner Hendrickson In
Jersey City on Friday issued warrants for
the arrest Of the nine men of the crew Of
the Texas OIL Cos str Harvester. charged
with mutiny. On the morning OF May %
the Harvester was at anchor off Lobos ISL
and. near Tampico. Mexico All the officers
excepting the captain, Hilliard B Hlbrook,
and the first assistant engineer Andrew VI
Grove. were on shore leave. 1t Is said these
two men were suddenly confronted by the
crew. armed with axes. By quick retreat
the two officers reached their rifles. Shots
were fired and one man was wounded.
BOSTON, July 2--New str J Fletcher Far
rel. recently built at Fore River, left this
morning on a trial trip.
Str East Indian at this port from Ham,
burg, reports having passed n floating mine
June is at $3.50 PM in lat 50 35 \, Ion
8 % w.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. July 1-Fishing schr
Marsha! Foch, which left yesterday for
banks, had cabin gutted by fire this morn
Ing and returned this PM.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported TO the Photographic Office.l
June 27. lat 40 "a. Ion 73 SO, large log
standing upright and projecting about feet
out of water.
June IL. lat 25 49, lon so 10, what ap-
peared TO be small spar, projecting about
feet out of water. standing upright and at
tached to submerged wreckageS
June 8. lat 21 20. Ion 75 45. 10 lat 81 81. (.
lon S6 u. passed about 200 logs from Is to
e5 feet long and to 3 feet in diameter
June is. lat 43, lon "a 12. square piece
OF timber, standing upright and projecting
about feet out OF water
June 10. lat ~ 40. lon AZ 35, partly sub
merged wreckage. apparently attached to
submerged wreckage.
June 6, lat A 40, lon As 81. moderate
sized iceberg, oblong In shape, awash at one
end and about 30 feet high at the other.
June -, lat A 10. Ion 4s OF. several mod
crate sized icebergs, and lat A OF. Ion 4s So
several large bergs.
June Is. lat 43 81, lon 81 80. a very large
iceberg; lat iS SO, lon 81 o.. several small
bergs, and lat 4S 80, lon 81 90, a. very large
berg.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
LAWYER is HoRsEwHIPPED.

HousroN, Tex. July 2.-"Vigilantes"
staged another party" here.
w. J. Boyd. attorney, was horse
whipped and told to leave town by eight
men, according to his story to the police.
He had several cuts on his face and
head. He refused to bring charges
against his abd uctors.
> Boyd has been arrested twice for
annoying girls in movies according to
police records. Police said he had re-
marked he deserved whipping.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING rAGE)

(Fr). Baltimore; Ryndam (Dutch). Rotter-
dam iceland (Br), Plymouth; Lake Stirling.
RinhAond: Cameronia (Br) Glasgow; Ponce.
sah suan; Like Fillmore, Wilmington, NC.
Strs Arnold Maersk (Dan), Philadelphia !:
Ariadne Dutch, Cape Hayti and Port de
Paix; Cabo Espartel tSpl. Norfolk. Glen
doyle, GibarG and Pastellllo; Orbita (Br) 4,
Cherbourg. Southampton and Hamburg +,
Munamar. Nipe and Banes; Macoris (Dom) /.
Bremerhaven Caronia (Br), Liverpool; Ell
Sud. Galveston Canejos. Las Palmas and
Dakar; Patria (Fr), Philadelphia, Palerms
and Marseilles: Essequibo (Br), CriJtobal
and Callao; Mydrecht Dutch, Barcelona
and Tarragona.
u s Foote, Newport. RI
u s s James X Paulding, sea.
Y g Eagle No -. sea.
U S 8 Eagle No so. sea.
Schrs Richmond, Baltimore; Margaret
Throop, Brunswick.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Saturday. July 2, 1921. at 8 AN. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau
was twenty and eighty-six hundredths
9.s6) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-eight and four-tenths
(15s.D millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. s, light;
partly cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Rorr

ANCIENT scoTTTsH sTRoNGHoLn.
with historical aasoc IONS the refuge % :
Scottish kiar. baronial architecture dun
furnished. 70 bedrooms convenient, grouse
psftrtones, pheashnfs, salmon. trout, vari-
Gus 20 let from August ie rent $500. Apply
81, Edinhurgh Cables "Advcrtlsa" Edin-
hurrf
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

tFrom the HydrographIc Office
Wreck Buoy Established TO Mark u
U-1ll, Chesapeake Bay--On June 2S, 1921
q red and black horizontally striped gas
buoy showing occulting red light every
10 seconds, light ) seconds, eclipse 2 sec
onds. was established $50 feet northeast OF
the wreck of the u 5 3 U-1i1. lying miles
os5 deg As min from Cape Henry lighthouse.
There Is only 3 feet of water over the
coming tower of the wreck.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
1IPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS, OF THE WORLD

usually popular with both the faculties
and student bodies In France. and
French editorials point out that though
small in numbers they will become
vital force in China on their return.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. July barometer at
noon, 29.eo inches; wind. w. light breeze;
weather. foggy; temperature. so deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
I--~~~-~-1--'-1771
!. s. MARsItAL's SALE

3. :. tTI1 OF FUEbLA.
A perfect title will be given, free OF all
liens and claims.
The above American steamship, 29si tons
gross. 1860 tons net, VIII be sold at publ,
auction on Thursday, July 7, al p. NJ, al
Whale Greek, foot OF North Henry. street
Creenpoint, Brooklyn.
JAMES NJ POWER, u. s. Marshal, Eastern
District OF New York
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Naval Orders

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK hEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, d. C., July 2.
These naval orders have been made public
Commandant Jesse w. Backus. to duty
u s. S. Oklahoma; Lieut., Oscar r, Ban
dura to duty Y. s. S. Iuka Capt. William
W. Bell TO aid on staff of commander in
chief Pacific fleet; Lieut. James W. Berlin.
10 destroyer force Atlantic fleet; Lieut.. Roy
w Bruner, 10 duty U. s. s. New Mexico;
Capt. Harry X. Cage. 10 manager Navy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given in
honor of Mrs. f. NJ Rhodes, Tuesday
evening last. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rhodes in Genesee Town
ship. The occasion was the lady's
Saith birthday and she attained it in
a state of remarkable health and ac-
tivity, working all day at her usual
household duties before making the
trip to Genesee to be the guest of
honor at the party. Mrs. Rhodes
has spent the greater part of her life
in Thetford, having moved there
when quite Young. She has devoted
her life to kindly and loving service,
both for her family and society in
general and will have the best wishes
of very wide circle of friends that
she may attain in health and happi-
ness many more birthdays. A boun-
tiful chicken supper was served on
the happy occasion herein referred
to and before departing for their
homes those in attendance presented
Mrs. Rhodes with a new winter coat
and handsome bible.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
HOLDEN SCHOOL FAIR.

On Friday evening, October 21st, a
school fair will be held at the Holden
school, two miles north Of Thetford
Center. This fair is being held under
the direction and for the benefit of
the school Hot Lunch Club. The pro-
ceeds will be used in the purchase of
an oil stove and other school equip
ment There will be exhibits of
school work from neighboring
schools, fancy work and Red Cross
exhibit, ticket sales on quilt, a large
Christmas stocking. candy and pop
corn both, lunch counter where
coffee, fried cakes and shot dogs"
will be sold, fortune teller, fish pond
and numerous other attractions.
Preparations are being made for a
larger crowd than was present last
year.
When the golden hued October
Tells you there is time to spare,
Crank up the old "tin Lizzie"
And come out to the Holden School
Fair.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
COMING LYCEUM COURSE

Unusually attractive in both price
and talent is the Lyceum Course put
on by the High School this year. The
long hoped for decrease in prices is
at last with us. Last year the course
included three numbers and the tick
cts sold for $1.25 while this year for
an additional cost of % cents two
extra numbers are offered.
The first number which will be CIV
on Monday evening, Oct. "a, is fur
nished by Sterling Male Quartette.
The Interstate Lyceum people assure
the school that they never before had
so much pride and pleasure in offer
ing a male quartette as thew have
this season in offering the Sterling
Male Quartette.
The two other musical numbers
due Dec. 3 and Feb. % respectively,
are the Shubert Ladies' Quartette
and j. Lanipa's Hawaiians, can in
strumental and vocal quartette su-
preme." Both groups have travelled
widely and are preceded to Clio by
highly commendatory private and
press notices.
Arthur Irwin believes in the Law
of laughter and will amuse and thrill
with impersonat' ons and magic, jan
uary 9Th. The last number, the fit
ting climax to a strong course, is a
lecture, "The Art Of Seeing Things"
by the brilliant, forceful, inspiring
Writ Lowther, A. NJ, ID. D., the man
who touches things with an impulse.
BY purchasing season ticket ev-
cry person in Clio can enjoy five big
entertainments for less than the price
of a dinner or car fare to Flint
You need the entertainments and
the school needs your support.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
OBITUARY
Richardson

Vera Vesta Richardson, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Richardson, died at their home,
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1921, after few
days illness of virulent type of
diphtheria. She was a beautiful
little girl and was loved by all who
knew her. She had but just started
to attend school at the Diamond
school and her schoolmates and
teacher will long bear her in loving
and tender memory. Vera was born
in Vienna Township July %, 1916,
and was years, 2 months and Is
days Of age. She is survived by her
parents, two brothers and five sisters,
all of whom will have the sympathy
of the community in their sad be-
reavement. Funeral services were
held from the home Thursday after
noon and the remains were laid at
rest in Pine Grove Cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner, of
Otisville. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Ferguson Sunday.
John Scherping is moving his fam
lily from Grand Blanc to Clio. They
will occupy the Soper house.
Mrs. Emma Bryant, of Montrose,
visited Mrs. Harry Scherping last
week.
Mrs. A. d. Spangler, of Saginaw,
visited Mrs. John Diamond. Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jerome. of
Saginaw, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Goodrich over the week end.
Ray Ford and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lender and Mrs. Henry Ford were
guests Of friends in Chesaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eaton and Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Williams and two
children, of Flint, were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Williams, Sun
day.
Will Burden. of Atlas. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Williams on Tuesday and
they returned with him, as Mrs. Bur-
don, Mrs. Williams sister, is very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler and
daughters, Bernice and Virginia
spent Sunday with N. Butler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chase and
daughter, Pansy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Butler, Sunday.
Relatives and friends from out of
town, in attendance at the funeral of
little Gleason Jones, last Tuesday,
were as follows: John Molter and
Wife of Beaverton. j. II. Eagan. wife
and daughter of Flint, John Carey
and wife of Flushing. Mrs. Robert
Kerr of Durand, Mrs. j. II. O'Rourke
of Montrose. and Earnest Montague
and Chas. H. Robinson and wife of
Flint
We can just find space to say
briefly that the Masonic fish supper
was a great success, about 300 hav-
ing partaken. The fine CrafoLcla
went to William Scutts.
Porter Greenfield received word
this week of the death of his brother,
Willard, 76 years old, who resided at
Watersville, Mich. Mr.. Greenfield,
who is 85 years old, is now the only
survivor of family Of nine children.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Peed were
called to Clyde. Sunday. by the death
of the latter's brother, John K. Tyler
We have learned with regret of the
death of Mr. Hemingway, Of Flint
brother of Mrs. Marshall Smith
The deceased was for many years a
prominent merchant of Hac!ey and
was greatly esteemed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting $50 preaching
200; Sunday school 11:15
Union service in the M. p. church
at 1880. Please note the change in
hour of evening service.
There will be no Epworth League
service Sunday evening on account of
the District Convention which is
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. All
Leaguers are urged to attend. Autos
will leave the church Sunday at 1 80
to take any who may wish to go.
Young peoples prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 1880.
The w. II. M. S. meeting has been
postponed. Armour cement later.
Ladies Aid Society will meet at
church Wednesday afternoon, Oct 10.