davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
!. DRESDEN MILLS
Nash-Aassen

Winfrcd Nash of Pittston and Miss
Edna Hassen of Dresden We're united
in marriage Monday morning by the
Rev. w. l.. Bradeen at the Methodist
parsonage in Dresden Mills. The
double ring service being used. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Agnes HaSsen, a sister of the bride
and Raymond Nash, brother of the
groom. Miss Ruth Braden acted as
ring-bearer The bride was dressed
in ivory white satin and the brides
maid wore q dress of navy blue
serge. After the ceremony a we'd
ding lunch of ice cream, sandwiches,
cake and coffee was served at the
home Of the brides parents.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrington Nash of Pittston. He
is graduate of Bridge Academy and
is now employed in the Worstcd
Spinning Mill at Richmond.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hassen of Dresden
She also is a graduate of Bridge
Academy and has been teaching
school at West Bowdoin.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness in their newly mar
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Little and Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Travers and daugh-
ters. Dorothy and Marion of Med
ford, Mass. passed Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Pray of Gardi-
Eor. returning home Tuesday. accom-
panied by Mrs. Travers and daugh-
tcrs, to pass New Years with her
parents.
Owing, to the terrible storm, our
rural carrier did not make his trir
Friday or Saturday, as the roads
were blocked up.
All the schools in town open Mon
day. Jan. 1.
Mrs. w. r. Houdiette and son. Rob
crt. who have been passing their va
cation at their home in this village
Monday. Ja01.
Mrs. o. B. Pray and daughter
Esther, are passing New Years with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Lit
tie of this town.
The Masons held their first meet
ing in Grange hall Wednesday night
since the loss of their hall by fire
Mrs. Bradeen, who has been visit
ing her father in Hallowell, has re.
turned home.
The daughters of Rev. Bradeen
who have been passing their vaca-
ton at home. have returned to theil
respective schools.
Wilson Rider. who has been pass
ing his vacation at home in this town
has returned to his school at Har-
ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

The Daughters of the Holy Cross
will meet with Mrs Langdon Quimby
Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

The regular meeting of Benjamin
r.. Smith Post. American Legion,
will be held Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Miss Bernice Standish left Tuesday
for Boston where she is studying at
the Emerson School Of Oratory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Miss Helen Clark of Randolph, is
at the Gardiner General Hospital for
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Miss Esther Wiltshire leaves We'd
ncsday for Boston to resume her
studies at the School for Speech Arts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Harry Peterson. who has been
passing the holidays with his par
ents in this city, has returned to the
Maine School for the Deaf, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

The Alb Club will hold a rock party
Monday evening, Jan. Is, at the home
Of Mrs. Wallace Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

W. C. Goldsmith of West Gardi-
ncr, was among the out of town Wis
itors in Gardiner, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Jesse Jones. who has been visit
ing friends in WaldobOro, has re-
turned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Miss Christine Blaiscell Of Boston is
visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
HalloWen Local News

Miss Margaret Graves has been con-
fined to her home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
Community Club Elects Officers


A large number were present at
Community hall Thursday evening,
when the annual election of officers
took place. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, George Holt; vice presi-
dent, Roy Mcfarland; secretary, Je-
rome Farrell; treasurer, Wallace
Tarbox; trustees. Charles Bailey and
James f. Porter. After the election
of olcers the meeting adjourned to
the dining room where lighe refresh
ments were served. The Community
Club started their new hall about %
months ago with SIS in the treasury
as a starter. They erected the hall,
which cost over six thousand dollars,
equipped it with scenery, recently
purchased a new piano and at the
present time are free from debt.
Miss Greta Williams of Gardiner
has been visiting for the past week
at the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hamlin, Bartlett
street.
The concert and Christmas tree,
held Sunday evening in the Con-
gregational church was well attend
ed. A pleasing program Of songs and
Rotations was well carried out by
the children of the Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Quay of
Bradley were recent guests of Mrs.
Guay's parents, Mr.. and MrE. JOS
eph Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Miss Florence Slower of the Child
rcn's Hospital. Portland, is visiting
at her homo on Lincoln avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Miss Emma Dufresne has returned
to her home in Lawrence, Mass. after
a visit with friends in HallOwell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Mrs. Maude Jenkins and daugh-
ter, Gladys. have returned to their
home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Edward Honan Of Portland. was
calling. Tuesday, on Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

Maurice Weber Of Litchfield was
among the out of town visitors in
Gardiner, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03

r. L. Wiggin of Rockland was the
guests Tuesday of friends in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-03
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: IL Main Avenue. .. %. ,. Telephone 37.W
Office Hours 10 M to M.

Mrs. Julia Wiltshire is at the Gar
diner general hospital for treatment.
, 1923-08-11

voi3nisrs who had suffered during the
fr9UbIous times and were now members
M me Senate President CosgraVe SAID
must be- projected IS we'll As compen-
s3rpd for the losses aley had met with.
Isndol. Aug. y,h.-Ihe West indian
ro,ring II Yesterday played tnel' EMO
march aaaInst Somerset al Yves o~n-51per-
Mare. 8atriog lrsy the West Indians
a Nassad ne v .!ua0.e score of 3Jj runs
'n>LJ'owinr az. the individual cores;
y.sf Tnoian II. Cla.Ie1or n, lar.iton
/ nee y. A.. ia rs. 5olal l., hoIl %,
|rannp IS. Constantine g., PASCAL Z,
Flsacis 2. Dawhurst nor out 3, extras ~
l,raj 3O6 The h0masters .OW went to
tho yvjc6es anl at cali OF Il lie mai only
mastered Il rms for the lass d ) wick
as So,,arse XI. MacBryan 4, Daniel
Tvnn 3 Young aoJ out ., -otai Tor 8
wjcEels Il. Inc match VII be conIIn
New York, Aug, 7rh.-Ile early "a"
surar market was drner am p"ces we're
j Sanrs b..ner, with Cuba's quote at -
Cents CO. and freight, equal % 3 10 tor
c~nTr;fo2aI. Sales reported Nafe LL0OO
6-.rs ~ (uba's to a local retinel tot Aug
~ ].ripn!ent. Porto Rico's wee offered
- h "a ne basis. the raw sugar futures
~,.Ez5 VS. Irmer On covering ana scat
t.rpG commission house buying, p.Omp'
, 1923-08-11

ed by The advance I'D the spot market
After showing advances Of five 10 eight
points, prices reacted under realizing and
at midday were UNCHANGED to three
points net higher. There were no
changes in refined sugar and the demand
was suiI light. Prices were quoted al
7.9J to 800 for fine g|ranulatgd. Refined
futures were nominal.
Berlin, Aug, 6Jh. -Uttec confusion pre-
vailed in me retail situation in greater
}erIlu today, due to the continued plung-
ing Of the mark and the consequent fan
lastjc rise OF the dollar, While the food
situation continues to show a chronic
shortage in ordinary staples, hourly rises
Of prices, caused b. the tiuctiauon OF the
mark, are projecting a ew and serious
element into the situation As the retailers
are Withdrawing their wares from sale
whenever the customers refuse to paw
prices based on the gold mark, or the dol
lar units. AS the latter procedure results
in price ranges which are prohibited aa-
der the uSuary ordinances. the ~sh0pkeep-
ers union has proclaimed a general strike
tor Thursday and all retail establish
ments, except food shops, will close
down fer the day, as d protest against
conditions under which they are expect
"a 10 operate.
Washington, August 1h.-Contrlc.s
, 1923-08-11


have been made by German grain eX-
p3rters for II. 1916 600 bushels of rye from
Russia for the coming year according to
c able advicee 10 the Department of Agri-
culture. part payment to be made in
goods.
Montreal. Aug. 7th. Tie 0xfOrd-Cam-
bridge lacrosse team, on tour in this
country. played its second game Of the
tour and was defeated here yesterday by
a National Amateur Association team by
the score OF 10 to4.
Montreal, Au2 uh.-Ihp Ijner 'Doric'',
which will arrive in this post this week
end. is briu4inQ approximately nine hun
fred British haryesters who are travel
ling west under The cheap . ss8Qe
scheme for harvest IabourerS. Two other
vessels the "Cassandla' and the Mel
tia" are briaqing similar passengers.
The 'noric" is also conveying the crew
Of the Lean0cr Rowing Club, coming 10
compete in The raeaJta 1T Toronto ID cas-
nectiau With the Canadian National Tx
hibiliou.
Ottawa. Ang. 7th.-Ihe total number
of immagraurs to enter Ganada during
the north ct july was about Is. 600.
Exact leult~ are not yet available. re-
pog1s from few of the ports not yet hav.
ing reached The Dppartu ent of immigra-
ton mere, b., The above ;ojai is apuroXi-
matcIy correct. Immigration from the
United States was about normal, while
al .l. ..-E-. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
MERCER To BEGIN ITS
Doth COMMENCEMENT
Senator Walter F. George One
of Principal Speakers-Ex-
ercises Start June 3

MACON, Ca, May 31.-Mercer
university will begin its Goth COM
meneement exercises June 3, fea-
turing United States Senator Wal
ter f. George, Judge Render Ter
rell and DR.. 0. S. c. Wallace. al
umni of the institution, as its
principal speaker adm closing the
year Of its largest enrolment and
faculty administration June 6.
The student body has increased to
around the thousand mark and the
faculty to nearly one hundred in
structors, gathered from all parts
of the world.
DIR. o. S. c. WaWllace, of Bal
timore, Md, will deliver the COM
mencement sermon; Judge Render
Terrell, of Greenville, will make
the alumni address, and Senator
George will make the literary adj
dress. Judge Terrell was gradual
ed in 1888 and Senator George in
1900,
The university, it is announced,
will continue its policy Of adding
schools and departments. Five
years ago, when DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver assembled to the presi-
dency of the institution, only two
separate schools existed but at the
close of the present session, the
university proper will includs IF.
teen schools and departments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31

crossed his legs, and lit a cigar,
McWade and Stoner neither NOV
ed nor spoke.
my dear Mallow, you wrong
me-" In the newcomers voice there
was no longer any mockery. Il gave
you credit for more intelligence
We played our little farce and it
is done-the episode is closed, 50
far as | am concerned. | supposed
YOU understood that much. help
ed you and | came here to enlist
your help"
you helped me?" Mallow show
ed his teeth in a S<arl.
Precisely. Think moment.
Was it not odd that | failed to APP
pear against you? That the case
was never pressed, the prosecution
dropped?"
81 pose you were afraid to go
through. Thought I'd get you.
GRAY shook his head impatiently.
afraid? Of you? Oh, Mallow Had
] feared you majestic wrath, do
you think | would have arranged
for that doctor to see you every
day? And paid his bill? Who, pray,
sent in those good things for you
to eat?"
There was a pause.
Did you"
81 did
Again there was silence.
"Why?"
"For one thing, I Vas sorry for
you. Ireally was. l had caused you
and Tony a great deal of suffering,
and I cannot bring myself to in
flict actual suffering upon anyone
without doing my best to alleviate
it. Then again, l had nothing
against you personally. We merely
clashed in the course of-busi-
ness"
Mallow allowed himself to sink
back upon the desk; he turned his
dark goggles upon his friends in a
blind stare of bewilderment.
whats the odds why he done
it?" Stoner inquired sharply.
amy man that can squirt my eyes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31

full of tobasco, and me with a SIX
gun on him, is all right. And him
with a bottle of milk duly made
and provided" The field mem
Der of the firm slapped his thigh
and laughed loudly.
The object of this commenda-
ton was pleased. Gratitude is
rare" he murmured. 4 thank you.
Now then, l was thinking of max
ing friend Mallow a business prop
osition, but-perhaps l can inter
est you, also, in doing something
for me. I'll pay well. :"
Were live Ones Stoner as
serted.
For one thing, l wish to hire
the brightest oil scout in the dis
trict, but / don't want him nor
anyone else, for the time being,
to suspect that he's working for
me. | will double his salary to
watch one operator. Perhaps he
could appear to be in your en-
ploy? Furthermore, l intend to do
considerable secret buying and
selling, and | will need several
dummies-moral character unim-
portant.
You're after big game, ! take
Iit?' McWade inquired, mildly.
THE biggest in these woods.
Zone man, did you say?"
Zone man.
Were a legitimate firm, you
know
Grays eyes twinkled as he ex-
claimed: EXACTLY If l have caus-
ed you to infer that l shall employ
anything except legitimate means
Now then, how about you Mallow 2?
to effect my purpose it is my erroT
Would you care to work for me?'
The latter's pale face broke into
grin. Il am working for you,'
he declared. I've been on your pay
roll now for five minutes.
Gray lifted an admonitory hand.
Can l arrive at terms with you
gentlemen"
write your own ticket" Nc
wade declared, and Mr.. Stoner
echoed this statement with enthu-
siasm.
every well! Details later. Now
l shall give myself the pleasure OF
calling upon my man and telling
him exactly what l intend doing,
The speaker rose and shook hands
with the three precious scoundrels
Continued Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
BLOOD OF CHRIST
PREACHERS THEME
Evangelist Lipscomb to Talk on
Interesting Subject in Tent
Tonight

Evangelist Lipscomb has an
nounced The Blood of Christ" as
his special theme TOR tonight's ser
mon at the tent meeting on Jack
son street.
What l propose to do" sad
the evangelist, is TO show the peo-
pie of Americas just how one can
get the benefit from the greatest
sacrifice ever made in behalf of
humanity. There are those who
talk about the blood, preach about
the blood and sing about the blood
of Jesus and yet they seem to have
no well-defined idea in their minds
as to how it can be truly appro-
priated. The lesson is fundamen-
tai and l hope that many may come
to hear it."
The song services at the tent
meetings which are conducted by
Everett Dewberry, of Columbia,
Tenn, are enjoyed by all. Mr..
Dewberry is one of. the youngest
song leaders in the South, but has
demonstrated marked ability in his
chosen line. He has made many
friends during his brief stay at
Americas. 1t is announced that
Evangelist Lipscomb will preach
Sunday morning at II o'clock in
the auditorium of Carnegie library.
His theem at this hour will be "The
Lords Supper" lie will discuss
the origin, meaning, ownership and
peculiar privileges of the commun-
ion servie and will in addition en-
deavor to answer the much-mooted
question: ''How often should the
Lords supper be observed?" The
public is invited to all services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Calvin Gray occupies the most
expensive suite in the most ex-
elusive hotel in Dallas. He max
es friends with Gus Briskow,
who has struck oil and meets
Allegheny, the daughter, and
Ozark, the son. Bob Parker,
daughter of Tom Parker, comes
home from college and goes in
to the land business. She buys
for Colonel Henry Nelson, son
of Bell Nelson, banker. Gray is
Henry Nelson's enemy and when
Gus Briskow tells of a trick
that Henry Nelson works on INN
to beat him out of land sale
Gray takes q hand and bests
Nelson in the deal.
NOW co ON WITH STORY
Of the, men engaged in, this
shearing business, none, perhaps,
had gathered more wool in the
same length OF time than the two
members Of the firm of McWade &
Stoner.
One morning McWade and his
partner provided themselves with
come dice and several hundred
dollars in gold coin. With these
they began shooting craps on the
sidewalk in front of their office.
Now gambling was taboo, hence
the spectacle of two extensively
dressed, eminently prosperous men
squatting upon their heels, with a
stack of double eagles before them
caused sensation, and people
halted to witness their impending
arrest. Soon traffic was blocked
Calvin Gray, but just. arrived
from Dallas, looked on at the game
with some curiosity, not divining
its purpose, until McWade pocket.
ed the dice, then mounted a box
at the curb and began, loudly:
Now, gentlemen, that is one
way of making money, but it is Z
foolish and a hazardous way. There
is much saner, safer method, anC
Pm going to tell you about it
Don't pass on until you hear me
for l have a most incredible story
to relate, and you'll be sorry yoJ
missed it,"
There was a ripple of appre-
ciatiye laughter, but the crowc
pressed closer as the orator con
tinued: Ia
you've all heard about thest
doodle bugs who 10 around locat
ing oil with divining rod, haven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
TT 7 VT
Nelson Has a Caller.

We'll, well, Malloww The
callers face broke into an engag
ing smile as he crossed the TIRES
hold. Still wearing dark glasses,
eh? I'm afraid you didn't heed my
instructions.
Mallow spoke huskily, What
the hell you doing here?'
Following the excitement, mere
Iy. shall open an office and spend
a good deal Of my time in Wichita
Falls. l hoped I'd find you here, for
this morning | heard you describe
your invention and-admiration
overcame me, | felt constrained to
congratulate you upon your scien-
tific attachments"
What do you want?" Mallow
barked.
"Momentary agitation has robb-
ed our Professor Of his habitual p6-
liteness-a not unusual phenomen-
on of the preoccupied scientific
mind" These words were directed
at McWade and Stoner. My name
IS Gray perhaps Doctor MaIlow
has made mention Of me-"
80 you're the lad that threw
pepper in his eyes?" Brick Stoner
stared at the newcomer with I'M
disguised interest. He rose, as
did McWade. "I'll say we've heard
of you. Your name getting as com
mon as safety razor blades. Lou
been cleaning up, haven't you?"
"Um-m, moderately" Calvin
Gray shook hands with the promot-
ers, then to the agitated Mailow,
who still peered at him apprenen-
sively he said: "Come, comet Let
down your hammerl UncoiIp
Listen, you!" the other burst
forth. 81 beat that thing out. I'm
clean and l don't intend to go
back.d You're a strong guy an
you got a bunch of kale, and you're
getter but the tSller they come
the harder they fall. You can be
had" The speaker was desperate 4;
his face was flushed with anger,
the tone of his voice was defiant
and threatening.
Gray helped himself to a chair,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
AMERICAN COPIES
ARE DELIVERED HERE
Creditable High School Annual
VIII Make Valuable Add
ton to Any Library

Copies of "The A-Meri-C Clam" A.
H. S. annual are being distributed
in Americas, the publication being
one of the most creditable issued
under the auspices of that institu-
ton.
John West Sheffield is editor-in-
chief, with Mary Earle Allen and
Frances Easterlin, assistant edi-
tors; Ira Gatewood is business
manager, assisted in this department
by Jasper Parker and Alice West
brook.
The annual which is volume VII,
cotnains 81 pages of reading mat
ter, all illustrated, and containing
much matter of interest, and is
destined to become of real histori-
cal value in years to come. The
volume is bound in brown leather
aircraft in such attractive manner
as to make it valuable addition
to any library.
The foreword sets forth taht the
initial issue of THE A-Meri-Clan"
was published in 1911 under direc-
ton of Prof. A. M. Arnett, then
head of the department of English
| in the high school, with a volume
printed the folowling year and both
issues printed in catalog style,
bound in paper covers.
The first leather bound volume
was issued in 1913, under direction
of Prof. Charles G. Clements, the
annual for that year being bound
in brown ooze sheep covers, and as
suming the proportions of credit
bly, high school publication. In the
years 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921
and 1922, the high school issued nc
annual, with the result that much
of the interesting history Of classes
graduating during these years ha.
been lost forever to the annals OF
the institution.
Much of the credit for the really
splendid annual issued this year be.
longs to John West Sheffield, higE
schol reporter for the Times-Re
corder, and its editor-in-chief. TIC
Mary Earle Allen and Frances East
erlin, assistant editors; Ira Gate
wood, business manager; Jasper
Parker and Alice Westbrook, assist
ant business managers, also belongs
large share of credit for the pub
LEGATION, for these young studenst
with the consulting advice of the
entire A. II. S. faculty, have sue.
cecded in getting out one of the
/ best-if not really the most credit
able issue, Of THE A-Meri- Clan
yet of the press.
All Of the illustrations, of which
there are many, are from the per
of John West Sheffield, who ex.
hibits a remarkable talent foi
drawing caricatures, while the an
,.nual contains contributions from
lmany students, Freshmen, Sohpho
more, Juniors and Seniors. Ath
| letics, society and humor, as wei
as the school clubs are all repre-
sented by contributions in their re
spective departments.
The annual was printed by thC
Southern Printers, Americas, the
Typography being excellent in every
respect and is a credit to these loca'
| printers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
LODGED BIRD SHOT
BETWEEN BOYS EYES

ALBANY, May 31.-Asa Harris,
a negro about 81 years old, is in
the county Jail charged with assault
with intent to murder Johnny Mer-
rift, a negro boy about IS years
old. The shootin~ occurred about s
miles south of Albany on the Hard
up road at the home Of Harris.
How the Merritt boy escaped
death was hard to understand,
cording to Sheriff 0. F. Tarver az
Deputy Sheriff A. j. benson, who
stated that two loads of No. s bird
shot lodged in the boys face, al.
most directly between his eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
NEW MAIL SERVICE

SAVANNAH, May 31.-A new
mail service between Savannah and
Beaufort, S. c., will become effec-
tive June /, according to an
nouncements by the local postmast-
er. The new service will enable
Beaufort citizens to receive their
mail at least three hours earlier
than at present, it is stated. Nc
tor trucks will aid in cutting down
the time required for its delivery
at that place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-31
BOLD AUTO THIEF

MACON, May 31-While the en-.
tire force Ct the local sheriff's
office were attending church an au.
tomobile was stolen from the front
of the church building here Sunday.
All deputies were called in Sun
day morning and carried to church
by Chief Deputy Lane MullalX, the
attendance being designated as
Especial work.