davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

and are planning 70 give = pen
ny carnival to benelt their play
production. Her Friend the Enc
my" Particulars next week.
The Community Ladies' Aid
gave : program md supper a.
the community hall last Friday
night. It was very well attended
and oil had : splendid time. A
nice sum W. netbed for the L.
dies Aid Treasury.
OAK LAKE
Miss Olive Carlson spent Sun
day at homo.
Ella Carlson spent the week
end at Harry Carlsons.
Ben Carbon spent Sunday A.
ternoon with Bin Streiber.
John Walhy called Il tho Al
fred Overiie home Sunday After
noon.
Bill and Gust Koecher are
hauling potatoes 70 KsrTick this
week.
A number Of young people
spent Friday evening Ct Du-
Quette.
Eddie Koecher called q the
Aug. Carbon home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. G. I. Swen0n and Sam
visited It the Aug. Carlson hons
Sunday evening.
Gus Koecher hrs oraer1d AGAR
% he 10 patiently waiting for the
snow 10 60 off.
/ A number a men are employ
Cd Ct the Gernd camp hauling
pulpwood 10 Nsmadi.
i A number 81 people wsrs On.
tertained 4 the Ang. Cafisua
home Monday evening.
Mi0 viola Carlson arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis fos
: weeks vacation It her hounG
!. naar 0hak Iak~
In spite Of the inclemsn'
weather : god crowd sttsn6st
the sale held BY Alfred owriis
At kerrick last Saturday.
Enmit ColAixy haG decided :,
leave our midst and viii soon q
to st. Paul where 10 viii RESUME
: his occupation = plumber.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Windemere

Johnnie Skog is working for
Gust Sjorstrum.
Brisben Street visited CAROLS
Sunday afternoon.
Several Of the young people
visited at Swan Olson's Sunday
afternoon.
Carl Bylin left last week for
Foley where he expects to work
for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skog are
entertaining a new arrivals
baby girl--that came last Tues
day.
]. w. Nystrom and Frank
Thomas attended the Republican
county convention at Hinckley,
Saturday.
The oyster supper held at the
church was attended by q fair
sized crowd and good time was
reported by all.
John and Fred Johnson have
been hauling lumber to Merle
Streets planning mill. prepare.
tory to building a new barn.
Clifford Erickson who has
worked for Gust Siorstum this
past winter, quit last Saturday
He expects to 60 to his home ir
Alexandria soon.
| Lyndon Street. Gust Bylr
and Pete Trachemovicx returned
to Dodge and Blacklock's cam
last Friday. They expect Il
finish their winters hauling.
| In regard to the debste tn
affirmative got the judge
decision, but the negative still
maintains. That Windemer
should not have = consolidate
school"
At the township election he'll
in the town hall LAST Tuesda,
G. r. Palon was reelected chair
man Of the board Of supervisor,
c. S. Pulling was elected assessed
and Brisben Street, constable.
Mrs. D. c. Street returne
last Wednesday from St. Pal
! where she was called by tn
! serious illness Of her son. CHI
.. ford. At the present writin
, Clifford Is somewhat improve,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Dsavee. Colo.-Philip Argan. .
yoass old, mining engineer and inter.
national authority % mstallurgy. dis1
here after . short fllDess. He was tAo
founder Of tAe ArgaIl basic trsatDsot
Tor ores
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Mrss Merrill 'HuldA your
mouth y opsn. : HuldA Va.
" opened Il" Mn. ksrTil-
Well ahut ii" WaAch for tho
date.
Frank and George C0laisy ssv-
erUd their concessions with ~
Oak Laks Farmers band 4 The
last meeting. We ars sorry % -
them 90 = Il viii men Tho
breaking in Of two nsw Nom
bern.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

American Want Adj ars only
lc per word per insertion. HI
result gcttera
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Wledselde 10 sAeeeptsbie."

wsOOsOS - CSOWsAOsOs
MISUNDERSTANDING Of D..
Otto Ludwig Wiedfeldt, former nan-
aging director Of the Krupp organise
ton, - 0ssmaa AMBASSADOR TO the
United States vas indicated b. higA
dissatisfaction official
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Pillar KILLED: Az Hurt.

Dsllas-Bryan r. Mahaffsy vas KIM.
a and C. W. Chfldrsss probably fatal.
II injured when their airplans styueh
. pumping statioA sandpipe near hseo.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

Miss. was a recent visitor in the
home of Mrs. S. l.. McLaurln.
Mrs. Chas Foufks has returned
to her home in Amite, La, after
spending pleasant week with her
mother, Mrs. McCaskill.
Mrs. Anna Burns spent few
days this week with her mother
Mrs. Archer of Canton, Miss.
Mrs. Stella Berry and daughter
f Jackson, have returned home
efter spending several days with
ner mother, Mrs. Laura McLaur-
in of this city.
Mrs. Daisy Stevens returned
recently from an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Locko-
WITT, who lives in Muskogee, Ok
lahoma. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Lockowitz and little Daisy.
The many friends of Miss Delta
Stephens will be glad to know
that she is able tc be at home
| ae7in, after having her tonsils
removed at a hospital in Jackson
Miss Catherine Stingley,a form
er resident of this city, who un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitjs in Jackson hospital, is
doing nicely and is expected to be
out agan in a short while, to the
delight of her many friends.
H. O. Welch of the Cato neigh
Eborhood was in the city Monday.
D. B. Ward, Tax assessor, is
now making his rounds. 1t will
be a. great help to him if you will
get your assSssments ready, SO
lyou vii delay the work as little
as possible.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

house, at Star,in the said Consoli-
dated School District and the poll
books of the county shall be used
for the holding of the said elec-
ton. The board of supervisors pur-
poses to issue the said bonds in
the sum of Twenty-Thousand Dol
lars,a it's next regular meeting in
April, 1922, 2,provided a majority of
the qualified electors voting at
said election vote in favor Of the
issuance of the said bonds in the
said amount.
Ordered,this 6th.,day of March,
1922.
Pursuant to the above order of
the Board of Supervisors cf Ran
kin County, Mississippi, made at
their regular March meeting. 1922
Directing to so do, we hereby call
a special election to be held in
Star, Consolidated School Dis
trict on the 31st day of March,
1922 for the purpose of Issuing
said bends as set forth in above
order.
This 9Th day eff March. 1922.
G. C. SPRAGUE
j. w. McRae
Election Commissioners of RAN
kin County. Miss.
March 30th.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION
In re Bond Issue for Star Consoli
dated School District.

Be it remembered by the
Board cf Supervisors of Rankin
County, Mississippi, that on this
day there was presented to the
Board of Supervisors a petition
signed by a majority of the quail
flied electors of the Star Consoli-
dated School District, in Rankin
County, Mississippi, asking for a
bond issue in the sum of Twen-
ty Thousand Dollars for the pur-
pose of erecting, repairing and
equipping school buildings for
said Star Consolidated School
District, as is provided in Chap
ser 1870 of the Laws of 1916, and
amendments thereto, and said
bonds to be isued under Chapter
1870, and Chapter 207 of the Laws
of 1920: and it appearing to the
board of supervisors that the
said school district contains more
than twenty five square miles of
territory and that the said bond
issue will not exceed fifteen per
centum of the total assessed val
uation of the taxable property in
said district; therefore,
1t is ordered that the propo-
sition of the issuance of the said
bonds be submitted te~the quail
fled electors in the said Star Con-
solidated School District, at an
election to be held on the 31st.,
day of March, 1922. and the coun-
ty election commissioners be and
they are authorized and directed
to- hold the said election in the
said school district, On the said
date, and to give the required
publication by publishing notice
in the Brandon News,a newspaper
published in said county and state
that at the said election the bal.
lots used shall have printed there
on brief statement of the a.
mount and pufpoSe of the propos-
ed bond issue and the words "for
the bond ISSUE and against the
bond ISSUE" and the voter shall
vote by placing cross opposite
his choice on the proposition.Said
election shall be held at the school
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Rook Club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Myra Jack
son at her home Wednesday after
neon. Many games were enjoyed
by the members and guests, and
everyone reports pleasant time.
Miss Zou Miller Burney, OF
Jackson, spent last Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Burney, of this
city.
Miss Vesta May,who spent sew
eral days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Stella May, returned
to Johns. Miss, Sunday after
noon, where she is teacher in
the Agricultural High School.
Mr.Robert Burns,who has been
home for the past week, returned
to Clinton, Miss. Monday morn
inf wf4sre he I, student in
Mississippi College.
Mrs. Daisy Graham of the Dar-
nall Hotel was a visitor in Jack
son Tuesday.
Mrs. Irene Cooper spent Tues
day in Jackson shopping.
w, H. Till Of Pelahatchie was
a business visitor in Brandon
Tuesday.
D. T. Bilbro Of Leesburg spent
Tuesday in the city attending to
matters of business,
jim Robinson of Fannin was q
pleasant visitor in Brandon rec
emily.
Mrs. May Cheek of Canton
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
RANKIN COUNTY PEOPLE
GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO
WITNESS ROMA PICTURES

Word has just been received by
the editor that Mr.. C. l.. McDon-
aid, manager of the Majestic the
atre in Jackson has arranged with
Pathe to show complete pictures
of the Roma disaster on Friday
and Saturday of this week, March
10 and 18th.
The picture shows the burn
ing of the great dirigible, Off
GERS and enlisted men, the ruins
etc. 1t appears to be wonderful
opportunity for Rankin county
people to witness this picture as
no advance in prices will be made.
The management of the theatre
states that he has made special
arrangements to take care of peo-
pie from this county in the mat
ter of seating. i:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO FARMERS

| have just been notified that
Nitrate of Soda. has gene up sew
eral dollars per ten and that it is
very scarce. | have orders booked
for several cars and when these
trders We're given the price was
S55.O0-per ton. hesitate in MAX
ing these orders until all parties
have been informed of increase
in price. 1t is impossible to state
just what it will cost now but a.
round $4,000 per ten. If you have
booked an order and do not want
it at thisprice, please write or call
me so that | can cancel the order,
s.. v. Burks, County Agent
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
Peld.x atchie. Postot11ce
Robbed Sunday Night
YEGGMEN ENTER BUILDING FROM REAR AFTER SECURING
CHIsEI AND HAMMER FROM THE J. M. PORCH BLACK
SMITH sHoP-BATTER OFF DOOR SAFE.

SECURE 100000 IN STAMPS, $l250o IN CURRENCY AND
MANY VALUABLE PAPERS AND RECORDS. WORK IS Be
L1EvED TO BE THAT OF PROFESSIONALS. LEAVE LITTLE
EVIDENCE AS TO IDENTITY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

BY Mrs. I. P. Beckes
Staff Correspondent Brandon News
When Assistant Postmaster, 5.
C.. Tanner, opened the Pelahatchle
postofice last Monday morning, ne
found that robbers had entered the
building sometime Sunday night
and had battered off the door OF
the safe and had gotten away with
stamps and currency to the amount
If Sl125.O0 beside valuable papers
and records.
The exact amount, when. checked
up, was found to, be 100000 in
stamps and War Saving stamps,
and $125.00 in currency.
The thieves had entered by a
rear window, after first securing
a hammer and chisel from the
blacksmith shop of j. M. Porch
near by.With these tools the thei-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

YES battered off the door of the
safe with little trouble.
1t is believed the thieves were
professionals, as they worked with
precision and made little fuss du-
.ng he wrecking of the sfe 1t also
appears that they grew l.ungry ar
ing their work sS paper bag con-
tanning few sandwiches, each
wrapped in oil paper, which were
purchased in another town, were
left outside the window. The I'M
mediate premises showed Wher
they had partaken of several sand
Wiches.
Town and county officers work
ing on the case have little hope OF
apprehending the yegg.l as out
side ef the bundle of Sandwiches,
they have little or no clue Gn viii h
TO base their belief.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
KENNINGTON'S ANNOUNCE
SPRING 1922 OPENING

Attention is called to the an
.nouncement in another part of
this weeks paper to the Spring
Opening" announcement of the
fine old firm of Remington s
Jackson.
The opening is scheduled to
take place next Tuesday and We'd
nesday, March Ia and 18th, at
which time the store will be dec
orsted in all the Springs newest
shades and colorinis, and the
merchandise will be tastefully
displayed to the best adantage.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
----------------- ---------------
FIELD MEET MARCH,1S

The Field Meet of the Rankin
County Schools will be held in
Brandon on March Is, 1922, at
johnson Hall. Dinner on the
grounds will be served to every
ore. All ladies' of Brandon and the
district from which the children
of this school come are expected
are expected and urged to bring
basket we'll filled. Bring or send
your basket to the school building
20 Mrs. Gus. Morris, chairman of
the diner committee about ten o.
clock in the morning of March 18.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
ANTIOCH

Everybody is enjoying the pret-
ty sunshine after the stormy wea-
ther of the previous week.
Mr.. Willie Walters made his reg
ulsr appointment Sunday after
noon?
Mr.. John Sumers of Antioch and
Mr. Charley Vincent of Virgil are
plsnning shipment of syrup
through our county agent, Mr.. S.
V. Burks. The county agent is
great help to the farmers and it
will be great loss to them to lose
Mr.. Burks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
Browns parents.
Mr.. Eugene Huff has built
new addition to his house.
The boys of the second basket
ball team of Antioch are planning
match game with the boys of the
second team of Cross Road Friday
afternoon. We hope to win the
game.
Uncle Bob Smith,an old and hon
orded citizen of this community
died early Sunday morning, March
5th. He has been a. member of the
Antioch Baptist Church and was
a true Christian. He was confined
to his bed for almost two years
before his death. He suffered so
much. His wife and number of
grandchildren and great grand
children~are left to mourn his alb
sence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

Respectfully submitted,
MAY F. JONES, M. D.
Director Rankin County Field Ser
vice. March /, 1922.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
PROGRAM FOR LENT
TO BE OBSERVED AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. Val H. Sessions, Rector.
The Rt Rev. William Mercer
March Service and sermon.
Green preacher. 7:30 p. m.
March 16th----Service and SER
men. The Rev. c. E Woodson,
Christ Church Vicksburg, preach
er. 7::30 p. m.
March 23rd----Service apd Ser
mon. The Rev. J. R Walker, In
dianola, preacher, 7:30 p. m.
March 30th----Service and Ser
mon. The Rt Rev. T. D Bratton,
preacher, 7.:30 pm.
April 9Th Service and Sermon
The Rev H. NJ Martin, Canton,
preacher, 80 pm.
April 10th Easter Service
and Sermon. The Rector preacher,
7:30 p, m.
April 17th---- Easter Monday. Gel
ebration of the Holy Communion
at 7:30 a. m.
This is the program for services
in ST Luke's Episcopal Church du-
ring the Season of Lent. These
services are held under the direc-
ton of the Rector, for the pur-
pose of contributing our part to-
wards the upbuilding of the spirit
usl life in our community.
SO many ask what is Lent? and
why observe it? Lent is a season OF
special training. Special training
fer the upbuilding of the spirit
ual. Our Lord himself though the
Son of God, thought it necessary
to observe a period of prayer and
fasting. And so Lent is Season
of Special training founded upon
the teachings of the Master.
Why observe it? for the same
reason that a young man goes in
to training in basket ball or any
other game, before he plays with
competing team. For the same
reason that young man goes to
school and prepares for his pro
fession or vocation, before enter
ing into active work. And even af-
ter having passed through that
period of preparation he must
take time, if he wants to keep up,
to have certain times for training
And so we observe Lent as a spec
ial training time for the high and
roble things of life. Not that we
are good for forty days in the
year, and then bad for the rest
the mind that would accuse us OF
that is prejudiced and biased.
All Christian Churches have
special times of training, regard
less of what name you call them
Revivals, Meetings, or what
they are times bf training.
And so let me ask the commune
ty as a whole to take advantage
of the opportunity offered you du
ring4cur Season of Lent. 1t is fol
you. Not to make any person {
member of the Episcopal Church
all who are baptized in the name
of the Trinity are Christians, ant
if they try to live according to the
teachings of the Master they arr
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

offered all that our own members
are offered. Let us use these SER
vices as a means to strengthen
ourselves spiritually, to make our
selves better Christians, and / am
sure that if all will enter into the
services in this spirit they will
say that they have been benefited.
Val, III. Sessions.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09
BY Mrs. I. 2. Beckes

EVIDENCE AS TO IDENTITY
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-09

Aim right but scatter your shot
There are plenty of good things
lower down.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
LINEUP Is CHOSEN FOR
 SEWARD BASEBALL TEAM

After many evenings of practice Manager Bailey today selected the players who will represent Seward on the diamond on the Fourth in con- test with the team from off the Mo jave for the $1O0 prize hung up by the celebration committee. The boys have been going through some stiff practice and are pretty well in form.
 The lineup for tomorrow's game, tentatively, will be as follows: Hannon 1st; Bailey, cf.; Dedeyard, C.; Bolen, If; Manthy, 3rd; Painter, 2nd; Lon- gren, ss; Durgin, If; Tyer, p; Tender son and Woodward, utilities.
 Tomorrow at 2:30 the umps will call play ball" and if the Mojave team is anywhere as strong as it is reported to be there will be something doing from the time the first ball is tossed until the last man is retired.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
FORT GIBBON POST
 IS NOW DESERTED

Fort Gibbon is a deserted post, ac- cording to Miss Margaret Collins re- port of conditions there at the present time.
 The order to move the camp from Fort Gibbon to Anchorage was receiv- ed there on May 30. The Signal Corps, Quartermaster Corps and medical de- tachment were not included in the or der and consequently they are to re- main at Fort Gibbon.
 The post is being thoroughly strip ped The electric light plant, the laun- dry equipment and telephone is at the signal corps station. The target ranges are taken down and all the athletic equipment, including bowling alley, tennis nets, etc. Even the moving pie ture machine, will have to go. Fort Gibbon has no more bugle call and the boys who are there are not required to have leave or bed checks.
 Company G. under Captain Gordon Savage and Lieut.. Ginn, has already left for Anchorage. Capt. Barndollar will go in July or August, which leaves Lieut.. Pence of the Signal Corps, It. Stetson, Quartermaster and pr. Reeves.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
ORDER OF EXERCISES
 AFTER THE PARADE

The Parade will start from the school building on Second avenue to Adams street, thence west on Adams to Broadway; south on Broadway to Dock approach; thence countermarch on Broadway to Bank of Seward build ing and disband. Following the parade will be the speeches of the day by prominent orators, community singing, etc. These exercises will take place at the corner of Adams and Broad way.
 Song-Columbia Gem of the Ocean
 Address-Mayor s. M. Graf
 Song-America
 Address-Hon. w. H. Whittlesey,
 Speaker of the Day
 Address-Leo Speybrock, (One of one thousand survivors of the famous Princess Pat RegimenD
 Song-Star Spangled Banner
 Dismiss for luncheon
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
ALIEN PROPERTY IS
 DIVERTED BY CARAVAN

WASHINGTON, July 3.-President Harding by executive order today dl- rected the alien property custodian to seize the Chemical Foundation whose head is Francis F. Garvan, formerly alien property custodian at the begin ming of the war. It is charged that Garvan turned over to himself as head of the foundation patents, trade se- crets. and copyrights worth many mil lions with the general approval, 1t ls claimed. of A. Mitchell Palmer, at the time attorney general under President Wilson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
Aviator Prest to Visit Seward

SEATTI4Ei July 3,-Avator Prest announced today that because of Canadian nterdicon against landing at Vancouver and Prince Ruper he will ship his airpane to Wrangell by boat on fly to Skagway White Horse Daw and fairbanks by July 4, then to Valdez Ruby St. Michael and Nome Prest expressed doubt of Ammdsen succeeding in an air trip over the pole
 In announcing Valdez of his objectves it is ev dent Prest contempaes swinging around the coast and railroad route.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
SuccUMBS AFTER FIFTY
 OPERATIONS FOR INJURIES

CATISHWA, Pa, July 3.-Herbert Mccarthy, veteran of the world war, lost a four year fight for life after un- dergoing nearly 50 operations most of which were major, to overcome gun- shot wounds received few days be- fore the armistice was signed. The case is said to be the most remark able in the history of American sur gery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
RAILWAY STRIKE |S
 CENTER OF INTEREST
STRIKERS ATTACK WORKMEN IMPORTED TO MAN SHOPS-
 RAILWAY SHOPS BURN

CHICAGO, July 3.-Railway strike interest today is turned to develop ments dependent upon the canvass at Detroit of the strike vote of 100000 maintenance of way employees. Should the clerks, freight handlers and signal men join in the walkout the total num- Der of railway employees called off their jobs will aggregate 12,OOO,OOO.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
COL, FRED'K MEARS
 HAS RANK RESTORED

WASHINGTON, July 3-Restoration to his full rank in the army to Colonel Frederick Mears, head of the Alaska Railway Commission, was authorized today by a special act of congress and approved by the Senate Committee on Territories.
 Colonel Mears was dropped from the army list when he accepted the post of chairman of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
SEC, HUSTON AND PARTY
 ARRIVE EARLY TOMORROW

Secretary Huston and party will ar rive on a special train early tomorrow morning, from Fairbanks and the Inte- rior. The secretary will be accompa- nied by a number of prominent men, who are investigating Alaska with him. From Seward they will sail west to the Pribylofs and thence to Japan and the Philippines.
 The Mojave arrived in port late this afternoon and will remain here over the Fourth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-03
PARADE FORMATION
 TOMORROW AT 10.00

Everything is in readiness for the big parade by which will be inaugural ed the Fourth of July exercises in Seward tomorrow. The different bodies participating in the parade have for the past few days been busy drafting up the decoration scheme for their floats and many nov el, as well as appropriate presenta- tions will be made. Nearly every or ganization in Seward will be in line. The ensemble follows:
 Marshal, Robert Mcintosh
 American Flag
 City Officials
 Boy Scouts Float-Ship of State, School Children
 Band
 FlOat-American Legion
 Float-Rebekahs
 Float-Eastern Stars
 Float-Woman' Club
 Float-Pioneers
 Clowns, etc, etc. Decorated Autos and Bicycles
 Fire Truck
 Elks All school children are requested to assemble at the School House before 10 o'clock.