davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Clyne Theater Tonight

Norma Talmadgc will be the star at
the Clync theater this evening in her
latest and best success The Woman
Gives. Miss Talmadge takes the part
of a young talented girl to whom ''giv-
ing is as natural as breathing. The
story relates how this virtue OF hers
proves the making OF ono man and the
saving of another. whom "a woman
who takes has started on the road to
ruin During the course of the picture
= party ia given in which Tnga Son
derson. played by Miss Talmadse.
gives small appropriate present to
everyone from her patron In the field
OF art to the colored elevator operator
Each gift is appropriate and may solve
the problems OF the average woman
who finds herself perplexed in these
days OF high prices as to how to make
the appropriate gift.
The picture is one of the most ma
turals that has over been screened. The
characters are true to life and the
general moulding of the entire plot
thru the actions which would naturally
be expected makes this production as
splendid entertainment as has ever
been shown in the Clyne. Don't miss
this and the Hall Room Boys comedy
tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
COUNTY and STATE OFFICERS
AGREE ON ROAD MAINTENANCE

Beulah road IL this works the saving
to the county will be something like
100000.
Assurance was given the Pueblo Of
ficials that bids for the Salt Creek
bridge would bc advertised for by
next Tuesday; this bridge is to be $50
feet long instead OF so as before rho
washout. and be road wide with walks
on both sides. 1t Is estimated to cost
$4,000. They were also assured that
the st. Charles bridge on the Trail
will be undor way this spring.
Tho county also arranged to pur-
chase the road outfit formerly used
by the state highway commission on
the notwithstanding road; bar
gain was had in this purchase. and
Included in the outfit are two grad
ers, three trucks, a scorifier and sew
eral drags. Five gangs of road, MAIN
tainers, all fully equipped. will keep
up the county roads this year.
1t is figured that the bridges can
be built this year one-third cheaper
than a year ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Critcher Theater Tonight

William Farnum was seen at his
best in "If l Were King" Fox pro-
duction at the Critchcr theater last
evening, the large audiences setting
enthralled during the entire play. If
I Were King" will be repeated again
tonight.
Mr. Farnum personating Francois
Villon. tho vagabond poet. is a curious
parsonage. The strangest knave in
al! Paris Scholar, poet, drinker,
sworder, drabber. blabber. good at
pen. point and pitcher. In the Court
of Miracles they call him the King OF
the Cockleshells."
Villon is first seen coming into the
Fircone tavern, a rendezvous of a low
type of French. 1T (the atmosphere)
was thick and heavy as if with the
breaths of all tho fogues and all tho
vagabonds that had haunted the hos
telry from its evil dawn" As he en-
ters Hugette rises from the crowd and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Very rarely indeed does the real
mother OF a famous motion picture star
play the part OF the stars mother on
the screen with her. but that Is what
Pauline Starke's mother did in "Flow-
CIR Of the North" the James Oliver
Curwood cpccial production, which will
be shown ut Palm theatcr on Sunday.
The picture required that Miss
Starke, in the title role. dream and
lconjurc visions OF her dead mother.
There is n striking personal resem.
'blaucc between the youthful star ana
her mother.
Mrs. Starke was sitting in tho studio
lone day, watching her daughter being
directed In scene with Henry h.
Walthall. who plays tho maie lead.
when director David Smith noting the
startling resemblance between mother
and daughter. suggested that Mrs.
Starkc play in the yisional part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

At a meeting of the Pueblo county
commissioners with the state highway
commission in Denver the first of the
week, an agreement WAS made and
signed whereby when the provisions
thereof are carried out the county
and the state will have a clean slate
as between them.
The county il to receive the 5000
due on last years highway mainten-
ance account, and something in ad-
vance Of $4,000 Of bond money yet
due on the old account.
With the unused balance of the
$16s,000 of last years paving appro-
priation which was diverted to
emergency bridge building. and the
amount to come for concreting this
year. II is hoped that the Santa Fe
Trail concrete roadway can be ex-
tended during 1922 for a distance
OF approximately. 10 miles.
An effort Is being made by Major
Bleauvelt, the state highway engineer.
to get the forestry department to
build the Rock Creek bridge on tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


State OF Weather -. Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today II de-
Erees.
Variation in.empcrature in 2f hours
I degrees colder.
Highest temperature 81 degrees at
900 p. IN.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, % years i3 degrees.
. Lowest temperature 4 degrees at 500
n. M.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. % years -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles, NV.
at 5:05 n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year Ii inches.
Normal precipitation to date .Os.
Time OF sunrise T:15 a. IN. Time OF
sunset 81 p. m.
II. r DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till 500 m. Friday.
For Pueblo aud vicinity (radium 90
miles,. Fair tonight and Friday
warmer.
For Colorado: Generally fair tonight
and Friday: rising temperature east
portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The storm central over the lower
Missouri valley Wednesday morning
moved to the st. Lawrence valley ana
was accompanied by rain or snow owe.
the central valleys, Lake regions and
eastern states and winds of gallo force
at Buffalo. A small depression appeal
ed over the Gulf south OF Louisiana.
An area of increasing high pressure
overlies plains states with center IN
middle portion OF the Missourl valley .t
IL accompanied by cold weather in tho
Dakotas. Minnesota and Manitoba with
temperatures is to 20 degrees below
zero; light snow is reported from
wvomirs and the southern portion of
Montana. To the west of the Rocky
Mountains light depression extends
from British Columbia to New Mexico.
and a small area OF moderately hign
pressure overlies northern California
and Nevada, these relative conditions
have caused rain along the north Pa
c,fic coast and snow in northern UtaG,
idaho and eastern Washington.
Generally fair tonight and Friday and
warmer weather Is indicated FOR
pueblo and vicinity. Fl. Il. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities II
Colorado and adtoiL.ng states durins
d,y morning. compiled from stAtiatics
furnished by the wsAthsr bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Paris scrubwomen have formed a
union and adopted n wage scale and
new conditions of work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
ms to him. She throws her arms

runs to him. She throws her arms
around his neck.
Tho crowd makes way for Villon. He
swaEeers in. and sits on the table.
Men and women gather around him.
and he recites some of his poetry.
Soon he declares he must go. He has
planned to steal some valuable plate
from the Chapel in the Kings palace.
AS he is about to leave Thibault, the
Grand Constable, enters. Thibault is
conspiring to betray Louis x1. and aid
tho Duke of Burgundy. Villon hears
Tribault and cries out: ITO hell with
the Duke OF Burgundy" From then
on the play is a continuation Of thrills
and critical situations. Don't miss
seeing this great production at the
Critcher tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
COUNTESS TAKES
IN N CIyyNfs

IN WASHING
why on earth do you take in wash
ing?"
This is the question many of Lady
Clonmelrs friends are asking her, for
the countess has started laundry.
AT the beginning OF the year l
began to feel It was time I was do
ing something" she said in an in
terview. Social activities OF various
kinds have always occupied my time.
and during the war I was interested
in many organizations. Therefore re-
Gently / have found plenty OF time on
my hands. l mentioned the matter to
Gorden Sclfridke and said I wish I
had something to do
Well he replied. why not start
laundry?'
That was about six months ago.
Today my business Is patronized by
people not only in London. but in
the provinces. in Scotland. ana even
in Ireland"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

Mrs. Frederick Countiss OF Chicago
HAS just completed plans for tho in
aururation OF a new line OF sndeavor
for women. She has just formed a
company composed entirely OF women
who will specialize in bank decora-
tions. This will include not only the
paper on tho wall and the general
layout of tho bank. but 1t will also
take In tho furniture and tho details
OF every part Of the bank.
Mrs. Counti.s took n very active
part in war work and after the arm
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

istice when there was no more moth
ering to be done she felt she needed
some activity to make her content 1t
was this need for something to do
which inspired her to start her dec
Grating company. At present she is
busy on the woman's department of
the Boulevard bank in Chicago and
her work on the decorations and fit
ting of TIL. bank are winning her
fame and admiration on every side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

After Midnight" is for the most part
story of life In the underworld. with
occasional glimpses at high social life.
Tearle portrays the parts of twin
brothers, one a man of wealth, whose
morals and habits have sunkcn him al
most to the lowest depths, and the
other an aimless wandorer who has
never forgotten the injustice done him
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
ONE SHOT TO DEATH
ONE HURT on FLOOR

Kansas City, Jan. 5-Harry Bruener
OF Des Moines. Iowa. n horse buyer,
was shot and killed and Adolph Ora :
hos. Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and w. 3
Hall, Kansas City, were wounded
when. according to witnesses, Frank
Thompson. a stock raiser of Olathe.
Kansas. opened fire on Bruener in the
crowded lobby of the livestock eN-
change here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. II. X. Holmes. private secre-
tary TO New York financier. is said
to draw tho highest pay Of any wom-
an In Wall street because of her re-
markablc ability to forete1l the turn
OF the market" Her experience be-
gan as switchboard operator in Wall
street telephone exchange.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

years before by his brother. who cheat
ed him out of his share of their deao
fathers fortune.
How the two eventually meet and
one Is replaced by the other In social
life makes for one of the most inter-
esting performances in which the star
has appeared.
After Midnight is the attraction
at the aim today and tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-06

"Fauntleroy Home" Mt New Har-
mony. Ind. said to have been the
birthplace of the first woman's club
in the United States adopting con-
stitution and bylaws. is to be pur-
chased by Indiana club women to be
kept as a permanent memorial and
club house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
HUNTERS GO TIL
Many Willmar Niu,rod, Set of For
Wilds When Season Opens On
r. Nov. / OIL,

Many deer hunters are leaving WILL
mar this week for the wilds OF the
Northern part OF the state. Most of
them are leaving for two weeks
stay. = =. s5ss i 81 ~
!. One party composed OF c.. ]. Free
berg, Peter Pearson, Jalmar Pearson
and B. Conway. left yesterday Tor
Skybo, Minnesota, in st. Louis County
some distance south from Messaba.
The men have provided themselves
with a toboggan with which they will
haul the deer from the forests.
Another party is that of Melvin
Johnson, Lewis johnson, Robert John
son and VIM. (B plus) johnson who
will hunt in the region about Pine
River. They are motoring to Pine
River and will hunt thru the season.
Victor Bergfalk and Adolph Kroona
of Kandiyohi left yesterday morning
for Cook, near Lake Vermillion, in
St. Louis county, on a deer hunting
trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
WOMEN ClVE0UT:

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Willmar woman who
is having backache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Willmar woman's expert
ence:
Mrs. H. G.. Lonien, 104 Litchfield
ave-, says: "Now and then, my back
ached and often l couldn't sweep or
bend when about my homework. l
couldn't sleep and felt tired and ner-
vous. The,.action of my kidneys was
irregular and my feet and ankles
swelled. IA friend spoke to me about
Doan's Kidney Pills being good so l
went to Carlson Bros. Drug Store and
got q box. After using Doan's tbe trou.
BILE left entirely, butt still take a few
as preventive"
=. Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Lonien had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
why STOMACH SUFFERERS
SHOULD TAKE STO-L|-GAt

One Box viii Convince You That It's
the Greatest Remedy on Earth for
Serious Stomach Disorders. Ston-
ach Ulcers, Liver, Gladstone Trou-
BILE and Chronic Appendicitis.
stoligal will put pep in your step.
1t will make you eat we'll, sleep well,
ambitious and regular. This life saw.
ing remedy has helped over 100000
people who are telling their friends
about Stoligal. Remember, If after
reading this message you do not take
Stoligal, then you will have yourself
to blame when you are told there is
no hope for you. So don't wait till it's
too late. Life and good, health is
surely worth the price OF Stoligal,
which usually gives relief when other
remedies fail. in attacks of Stomach
Ulcers, Gall-Stones, Chronic Appen-
dicitis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Tor
pid Lazy Liver, Classy Sour Bloated
Stomach, Pains in the Stomach and
Back, Dizziness, Yellow Jaundice,
Shortage of Breath. Headaches, Hab-
itual Constipation, etc. Sold by drug
gists everywhere and also sent direct
on receipt Of $1.00 by the Digestive
Chemical Company, 500 University
Ave., St. Paul, Mimi. Write for in
formation pamphlets sent free to
stomach sufferers. Sold at Hallin's
Drug Store, Willmar; ]. P. Olson, New
London; Anderson Bros, Spicer.-Ad.
vertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
NELS B. LARSON
Resident of Hawick Passes Away
After Illness of One
Year

Nels. B. Larson passed away at the
Sunnyside Hospital on Sunday, Oct.
18th. \
The deceased was born in Moirand,
Norway, on Sept. %, 1853. He was
married in 1895. The deceased resid-
ed in Minneapolis since he has been
in America until the last six years,
when he and his family have resided
at Hawick.
The deceased is mourned by two
sons, Leslie Normand, Conrad Palmer,
both of Hawick; one daughter, Mrs.
o. E. Mygrum, of Minneapolis; one
brother. julius of Minneapolis, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ole Mykelbust and
Mrs. Anna Mykelbust of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickelbust of Minneap-
oils attended the funeral.
The funeral was held on last Wed.
nesday from the Zion Lutheran church
with Rev. Iverson officiating.
The church choir rendered several
selections. The floral tributes were
beautiful. The Ladies Aid and the
Sunday School also sent lovely flow
ers. The remains were laid to rest in
the church cemetery.
The pail bearers were Fred Larson
Carl Thorston, Oscar Thorston, G. P
Swedberg, Anton Bye and A. M. An
derson: 80
The deceased has made many friends
during the time he lived, in Hawicl
and the bereaved relatives have the
sincere sympathy of all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
ORPHANS OF THE STORM

A motion picture development of a
scope never before equalled, and pre-
scented in a manner far more elaborate
than any yet attempted, is what D. w.
Griffith promises the people of Willmar
when at the Dreamland Theatre Nov.
1915, his latest work, orphans of
the Storm" an expansion of DEM
:ery's famous old stage classic, 1.-TWO
Orphans" is presented for the first
time in this community. Mr.. Griffith
announces he has taken Kate Claxtons
oft-used version and on gigantic
scale added to it characters and
scenes Of the French Revolution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

EBE,NEZE;R CHURCH
;;5s: rev. 3. Ti1lman, pastor
Sunday school at 22 81: SIS #.
Services atsss Sunday afterno
DEER.AlaD MO osE#sH NTiNG
i. REGULATIONS =s 81. ::-=s. ,

DEERAANDx osEs HUNTING +
REGULATIONS s s S.s-.z ::
The Official. BIZ ga game hunting sea
sons.. jim Minnesota opens Nov. 10th and
remains open until Nov. 10th, .inclu-
sive Hunters should familiarize them
selves with the following regulations:
License Fees. resident, $500;
nonresident, $50 90. @ *st:. !: ! i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
RAIN AD3liO OR BUS I.
HIT ORD. I DURING CAR
GA, lotor 81. and Ford I curing
. CT Collide Il Seventh Street
Crossing !5 "

i8 An accident occurred on Saturday
evening IN which George Abbott mar
rowly escaped being killed. As Mr..
Abbott was crossing the railroad
tracks on Saturday evening coming
from the north, he was hit by one OF
the Great Northern's new motor rail
road busses. Mr.. Abbott did not see
the bus approaching. The Ford car
was badly damaged, the radiator and
the front wheels being totally destroy
ed. Fortunately Mr.. Abbott was not
hurt. The car was. taken to the Os:
mundson garage where it will be re-
paired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
]. AUCTION j. 4 SALE

As am going to quit farming, am
going to sell at public auction at the
farm, located 3 miles west from Will
mar, section 18, in town of Willmar,
second farm west from the brick yard,
on
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1922,
at 10 a. m.
Following is list OF articles to
be sold:,
HORSES bay gelding about 10 yrs
old.
Is CATTLE-12 good milk cows; 1
yearling heifer; Q yearling bulls.
HOGS-About IL spring pigs in fine
condition.
about $50 Rhode Island Red chick
ems; About 10 turkeys; ducks.
MACHINERY-1 large water tank; /
Deering grain binder; Deering corn
binder; Case 14in. walking plow
nearly new; 1 iron harrow. 2 section:
/ 3-section harrow; / four horse Key
stone disc; Van Brunt II shoe disc
drill; 1 narrow tired wagon; l hay
rack; l Iowa cream separator nearly
new; Omega cream separator; some
corn in shock; some oats; some hay
in stack; some household goods, in
GLIDING Home Comfort kitchen range
/ Peninsular coal heater; / 2-burnel
gasoline stove; 1 bed with spring;
Other articles too numerous to men
tion,r
Free Lunch at noon.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of 81
or2~less, cash; over that amount time
will be given to Nov. /, 1923, on ap
proved notes bearing per cent int
crest. No property to be removed unit
settled for. - (:
THEODORE JOHNSON, Owner
c. H. Nelson, Auctioneer.
Kandiyohi County Bank, Clerk.
-, - Nov 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
SHOT TOE OFF

Richard, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. O.. EVenson, was so unfortunate
Sunday. as to accidentally discharge
a small bore shot gun while it's bar
rel was resting on his foot. The toe
next to the little one was shot al
most entirely off and was amputated
at the hospital Monday morning. The
Evenson and Harry Hanson families
were hunting at Norway Lake, near
Willmar, when the accident happened.
-Meeker County News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
GREEN LAKE CLOSED FOR WHITE
~ FISH NETTING

Pursuant to authority conferred by
law and at the request of number
OF individuals residing in certain
counties, the Game and Fish Commits
sioner has closed numerous lakes to
whitef1sh netting. Lakes in Becker,
Ottertail, st.. Louis, Kandiyohi, Nor
rison, Stearns, Meeker, Itasca, Cass,
Grow Wing and Todd counties are at.
tected by the order. A list of the clo-
sed2 lakes will be furnished by the
Game and Fish Commissioner upon
application. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
FosTER-RoND

Miss n. Marguerite Bond, daughter
of Mr.: and Mrs. c. A. Bond of Torn
ing, and Maurice E. Foster, son of
brand Mrs. H. L. Foster of this city,
were=married at Willmar yesterday.
The ceremony took place without at
tendents and was a complete surprise
to friends of the couple. Both are
graduates OF the. local high school,
and since graduation the bride has
lived at home and the groom has been
a student OF pharmacy.
II The couple will make their home in
Benson.---swife County Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

Ladies Aid VIII serve lunch in the
church basement Friday, Nov. 18th,
in the afternoon and evening,
I = .5s aat E:sE X Il ~. 4 ss
7 : ! \, -; - ZION LUTHERAN
q ~ Rev. A.. M. Lunde, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m:
Services at IL q. m.
: English services at 1880 p. m.
" Willing Workers will be entertain
ed at the Conrad Monson home Friday
afternoon, Nov. 10th. ! =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
WINS FiFTEEN DOLLARS

- 80 8 = . DI!-@'t"o
Miss Hazel johnson who resides at
s.40s First Street, received first prize
for the best last line i'm the Limerick
Contest conducted. by the Minneapolis
Journal. 49, q: *3$ S a2s: &. 1. 81
On Halloween night some small boys,
s5 8fs,' rs making . horrible noise, NJ.
But the COP On the beat, . IA > i. s
Was fast on his feet, It, -. "a;
And busted their old corduroys. So:
The last line was added by Miss
johnson torswhich she received SIS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
Gas on Stomach ,~....:,.
Won't Let You Sleep

Gas often presses on heart and 9TH:
;er organs, causing restless, nervous
feeling which prevents sleep. Simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mix:
ed in Adlerika, expels gas and relieves
pressure almost INSTANTLY, tnduc-
ing .restful sleep. Adlerika often re-:
moves surprising old. matter from
BOTH upper and lower bowel which
poisoned stomach and caused gas. Elk
CELL4lEENT to guard against .appendi-
%citis. Carlson Bros, druggists. ADV:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

!. ..:SP,'IER,.5 IA.

81 Nov. Z ID. Lindholm autoed to Co
kato Sunday morning for q visit at
the Andrew Johnson home Mrs: Lind
holm and children have spent several
days there. They returned the first of
the week. r ..z ~: 5.1 Z. a. =5@s .sss i.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Q. HillmanF and
daughter Frances returned Monday
from visit in the cities. ~ -. =. =
) E. Benjaminson went to Irving on
Saturday to attend the meetings held
at the Zion church. +.
:. Mr.. and Mrs: w: G. Hendrickson
autoed from Minneapolis. last week to
be in attendance at the auction sale
at the Chas Nordgren place near At.
water. They visited relatives at Spicer
the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. M. .1verson returned
to their home at Benson Monday after
spending a week attending the cir
cult meetings at Spicer and Irving.
Miss Ethel Oman departed Monday
for visit with relatives in the cities.
Mrs. w. Collins and son Richard re.
turned to Morris Monday aftera sew.
eral days visit with the formers mo.
Their, Mrs.. Kjolsing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and
daughter Orletta attended the sale
at the Chas Nordgren place At.
water Saturday. -
Mr.. Oace returned to st. Paul on
Monday after attending the meetings
at Spicer and Irving.
Misses Wayne and Pearl Peterson
and Alice Rosacker who attend rschooI
at Willn1ar spent the. week end al
their homes here.
James McManus and J. w. Witham
made business trip to Willmar on
Monday.
Albert Anderson returned to Muir
dock Tuesday after spending month
here, having had charge of the light
plant during Mr.. Hillman's absence.
w. G. Banker and family returned
Sunday from the southern part of thu
state where they visited relatives {
couple of weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
s1ANNuAL...8,All|.,El|::,6

On Friday, Nov. 18th. the Altrurians
ota8the Preaby terrain church will hold
their annual ale at the church base
zmsnt The. sale will consist Of all kinds
M fancy articl es, TOO and candy. II;
connect ion Niths the sale the Ladies'
ssocial Union will serve thsir regular.
! laonthly conee. Everyone cordially "a.
1yitsl