davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
You'll Find II

With apparel and home needs becoming more insist
ent in their demand for attention as summer nears
Martins displays Of stylish summary frocks wearables
and the hundred and one things for home are meeting
a welcome more than gratifying.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09
BRITISH LABoRER IN LUCK
Old Coin Probably Worth In the
Nelghborhood Of 81 200 Found
by Allotment Worker.

An allotment worker at Sheffield
while digging his plot saw what ap-
peared to be round piece Of cardboard
says a London Daily News item. He
was surprised to find. however. that ii
was silver coin Of antique origin,
but in state of good preservation.
At the time he did not make in
quiries as to its value, but while In a
London shop few days ago 1t dropped
from some loose change in his hand.
A customer in the Shop, seeing the
coin, offered pound (S4.20) for it,
which the owner refused
On returning to Sheffield he made in
quiries and found that the coin was a
Charles 1 crown. and 1t Is probably
worth $50 pounds. Isl 1,2O0) as in the
period when the coin was mlnted silver
was a rare commodity.
There Is possibility of further
valuable finds, as the particular allot-
ment lies near to the site of Sheffield
castle. which was besieged by the Par
liamentary troops In 1645.
The site of this once formidable
stronghold in which, at one time, Mary
Queen of Scots, was prisoner, is now
called Castle hill. From time to time
coins and other articles have been
found, and experts believe there is no
doubt that many valuable relics lie In
the vicinity of the castle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09
A Broadway Idea.

A request by the Broadway Asso-
citation of New York for constructive
suggestions for the Improvement of
Broadway" brought forth the Idea.
brilliant in only one sense, that If a
gold figure Of Victory, weighing some
ten tons, should be erected. II would
admirably accomplish the desired pur-
pose. Accompanying this proposal
were sent recommendations for guard
ing this monumental statue, when con-
structed-also an idea as to where to
obtain gold from which to build 1t.
The latter point was readily disposed
of by suggesting the utilization of
bullion stored in the sub-treasury.
Someone took the trouble to figure out
that such a statue. at the prevailing
rate of gold, would be worth about
$500, 0O,0OO.-Christian Science Monitor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09

home-and don't stand on the order
Of your going"
You might let me stay for supper"
the rejected swain almost entreated
II might-but 1 don't Intend to-"
Sarah returned heartlessly.
Il don't want to lay hands on you."
she went on harder than ever. But
If you stick there with your mouth
hanging open I'll be tempted to ring
the farm bell-loud. Thatll bring
Jimmy Foster in a swivet. He can
out-cuss camp meeting and not half
try-so you'll get what you deserve
Now-will you GOT"
"Lemme see what started all this !"
Linton said, trying to find a landing
for his balloon-like hope.
Sarah giggled outright. you got
mad because said word you didn't
know" she said. And I'm going to
say 1t again. My garden is like an
odalisque; it has put on flower silks,
fruit jewels. misty sunshine soft as
ermine or velvet, just for the joy of
being beautiful"
"You look prettier-to me-" Linton
said with touch of humility. me,
tool" said hearty voice from the
corner of the piazza. Jim Foster stood
there smiling broadly, his hands dirty.
his face smudged, his eyes red-but to
Sarah he was something betwixt a
knight and an archangel. She knew
he had been firing tobacco in the big
barn Just across the turnpike job
that tried out all that was in a man.
She wondered, flushing family. just
why he had come 80 oppOrtunely. But
not for long. He had stepped in front
Of Linton, saying as he smiled down
at him: "Brer Preacher, lemme give ye
warnin'. 1t amt wholesome for widow
er men, still, as We may say. in the
gristle, to be exposing themselves too
long to dangerous microbes. I've timed
yet two hours and more you've been
looking at Sarah Sands. or course
she's gone to your head that's little
way she has. But there's no harm
done If We take such cases in time. So
run home and rest up, so We can earn
hundred dollars by changing her
name to Foster soon as I'm done cur
ing tobacco"
All Sarah said to that was: "Well,
I nevefp
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09

looking at him judgingly, II include
you in my thanks"
Mr.. Spencer bowed and passed out
quickly through the window. He was
holding the door of the car open when
Aimee and her father got in. He
snapped the door to, and, stepping to
the front. spoke in an undertone to the
chauffeur.
keep right away through the park
here to the north gates" said Billy,
pointing. ''and drive like h-ll."
Tie bishops chauffeur gave a slight
start, and let in the clutch.
"Billyr" gasped Aimee, turning TO-
ward him as the motor slid by.
Billy stood to attention and gravely
touched the peak of his cap. He
watched tie automobile disappear at a
most unepiscopal pace down the back
drive.
When 1t was out OF sight, Billy
walked very slowly to his quarters over
the garage.
ITO be Continuedl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09
Aunt" exclaimed Mr.. Lambe. low.


Aunt !" exclaimed Mr.. Lambe iov.
ously. Il" 'o'
10 not interrupt me, Alexander |"
saiu MS aunt. She turned to Aimee.
as Tor you,' continued Lady Ery-
.iea' icily, Il really find myself In your
eept, l can never be sufficiently thank
iui that you did not come here as nv
guest, and that Alexander was spared
YOUR authorized companionshipl One
shudders to reflect on the possibilities
lou appear to have enlisted the
services of everyone but me to shield
your disreputable escapade, and to
nave enrolled many simple-minded per-
sons In your defense. You may have
ueiuded these men," said Lady Ery-
thea' with scornful wave of her hand
towards the company, "but you do not
ueiude me! l find in you no qualities
out selfshness and deceit-and am
g'ad that your sojourn in my house has
oeeh confined to the servants hall,
though l dread TO think what your in.
huence may have been on nv domes.
ucs' from whom l require honesty and
decency."
Aimee, very white, suddenly broke
INTO flood of tears. The next moment
Lord Scroope had his arm around her
and held her to him.
Not another word, Erythea !" he
said sternly. you have had proyoca-
don-but you have said enough and
much more than enough. Gentlemen, 1
thank you for what you have done on
my daughters behalf And you, too,
Georgina. Come, Aimee, little girl. Let
us go home"
de led her away; Aimee clung to her
father, sobbing as she went. Before
they reached the door 1t was opened
quickly, admitting Billy, who closed it
again. Over his arm was long hood
ed driving cloak Of Lady Erythea's,
ravished from the lobby.
Put this ont" he said to Aimee
Billy" she gulped, darting at it,
you think of everything"
In moment the cloak covered the
parlor maids dress and the hood was
drawn over her cap. Lord Scroope
stared In surprise at Billy.
I've told your chauffeur, SIR said
Billy, ito bring the auto round to this
side-I thought you would like to avoid
the front and the servants"
As he spoke the big motor slid to a
standstill on the drive opposite the
windows.
"Mr. Spencer" said Lord Scroope,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09
Observed In a Library.

short man studying Longfellow, a
sad looking man reading Gay. a vege-
tartan sending for Lamb, dry-looking
old codger dipping into Wells, a bur-
glar picking at Locke, philosopher
studying Wordsworth, swell chap
with a Caine, creditor pleased with
man with grip trying to secure
Chambers, Jew devouring Bacon, a
black man trying to get White, a white
man trying to get Black. prosperous
looking man asking for Ade, a young
woman getting Gray and Haggard. and
a meek little chap getting the Dick
ems from the libraran.-Boston Tran.
script.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09
Auto pisnlacea Rronoho.

In the one-time wild and woolly
West. riding the bucking automobile
may give way to the honored test of
s',iii in horsemanship-riding the
htrklng broncho. writes a contributor
~ Popular Mechanics. For 1t has
been found that sent on the radiator
hf u small auto with the wheels off
enter gives all the thrills of a
hr ntliobnstlng contest, with an ele-
vent of novelty. In recent per-
fosuarce of this sort In California. a
saddle was plnced on the hood and a
nr!ae of s25 Offered for riding two
b'pc''s. At ten miles an hour the rider
ha' lfirulty. at IL miles he went OF
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09
A Good Man

A Good Man
Mistress Ito Mary, about to be mar
ried)-"And where did you meet your
young man, Mary?"
Mary-"Oh, at uncle's funeral,
mum. He was the life and soul of
the party"-Tit-Bits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-08-09

Old pspsr.-For Sale at this office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
FLORES NATURALES

1Quiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturs-
les Lame al telefono 800 Santurce,
tStop 29, Martin PeTa) serA aten.
dido DOR la Sra. ISABEL PARSl
Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

habia comenzado exponer su doctrina
en- un manuscrito que, afio por afio, CO
rregia sin cesar, perfeccionandolo cada
vez que encontraba que una nueva pie
dra venia a ser necesaria en- su gran
dioso monumento cientifico, del cual,
su modestia extrema, no imaginable Ell
sublime esplendor. Solamente en- 1541
Sc decide a imprimirlo, dedicandolo
al Papa Pablo III.
En- ell mes de. mayo de 1543. esta obra
magistral intitulada "De Revolutioni-
bus Orbium Caelestium,'' aparecio por
la primera vez. Desgraciadamente, su
genial autor estaba tendido en- ell lecho
de muerte, hasta Ell cual Sc lie llevo el
primer ejemplar que pudo apenas sos
tener entire sus manos desfallecidas.
Esta primera edici6n Sc redujo un
pequeno ntmero de ejemplares, y ten
go la inestimable fortuna de poseer uno
de ellos en- mi bibioteca particular.
Copernico, este hombre virtuoso, este
sabio, ell mas grande de los revolucio-
narios que haya existido jamas. Os6
remover la Tierra. arrancarla de su
imaginario pedestal y enviarla girar
en- torno del Sol, audacia desconocida
en- su tempo, en- que los cielos apare-
clan fjos para ell espiritu humane.
Pero a su vez, Copernico Sc hubiese
sorprendido enormemente 81 Sc lie hu-
biese dicho que ell Sol hula trav6s
del espacio con una velocidad de vein-
te Kilometres por segundo, Ilevando en-
su seguimiento todo un cortejo de mum
dos, que, toda esta famlia solar, per-
dida en- la Via Lactea. es arrastrada
por esta. con todas las otras estrel,as
que componen ell sistema galactico, la
velocidad vertiginosa, fantastica, alb
surda. de 600. 900 metros por segundo.
NADIA es flo en- ell Universe, en- ell
tempo en- ell espacio. Todo Sc meta
morfosea.
Afortunadamente. los recuerdos per-
duran, Y hoy podemos yer adn. en-
Thorn. la casa en- que naci6, hace cua-
tro sig1os y medic. ell padre de la as
tronomia moderna.
Camilo FLAMMARIoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

''Desde que comencs a tomar Tan
lac, empece mejorar y despues de
llaber tornado cuatro botellas, me en-
cuentro mejor que nunca en- la vida,
''declar6 hace POGO ell Sr. don Pascual
E. Ricciardi, con domicilio en- la Gale
Canciller No. $50, Filadelia, Pa, CO.
nocido empleado y tenor solista de la
iglesia de Ia visitaci6n. Ell Sr. Ricciar-
di prosiguio:
"Aun despues de una operacion que
cufri hace dos amos, seguia padeciendo
de distensi6n por gases y tenia siem-
pre- Ell est6mago agrio y sufria de ace
Gfas. Ell coraz6n me palpitaba, al gra
do de producirme terror, daba yo vuel-
tas en- la cana, toda La noche. En- fin,
Iegus al grado de que no podia rete-
,4er un bocado de alimento estaba
tan debil, que apenas podfa andar por
Ii, casa. Me atemorizaba ell pensar en-
otra operaci6n.
'FPero Tanlac dio fin mis- males, en-
roco tempo, pues ahora como en- abun-
dancia disfruto de mis- comidas. he
lecobrado la energia, va no me palpita
Ell corazon y todas las noches duermo
perfectamente. En- verdad, recomiendo
Tanlac todo ell que sufra como 70
sufri"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
drogrerias. No acepte substitutes. Sc
Ian vcnSido mas de 81 millones de bo-
tellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son Ell
1emedio natural del estrenimiento. De
yenta en- todas parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
w DOCTOR
A. Martinez Alvarez

Participa a sus cIientes y ami
gcs haber regresado de su viaje
a Estados Unidos.
ConsuItorio Gale del Parque 50.
Horas de consuIta de I a 3 p. m.
Tel. S71 Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

STA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE
LARCA 'BORINQUEN'' CON SU
0MBRE GRABADO EN- ORC. LIERE
DE PORTE. POR SOLO $1.75
1890. Hemos fabricado especial
sSIXe mente para Puerto Rico la
%aANN puma de fuente msrca ''Bo-
IVAN rinquen'', fernando en- cuen-
kN ta las condolences climatol6
ksEM gicas de la isla.
NkM Con pluma de orc macizo
ENkAa de ID quilates, provista de
ENafES mecanismo para llenara au-
ESfkW tomaticamente, gancho en-
EkazEkA chapados de orc. Ell mango
MON Ell casquillo de Ia pluma
KSTNM son hechos de cauclo inme
kS/NN jorable con hermosos dbuios.
Las de sehora en- mgar de
SNE gancho tienen una argo-
llita de orc para atarlas de
kM la cadena. cinta. ETC., lie
MM van en- un extreme una pie
MJ "a de coralina. que le da a
MHH la pluma una hermosura sin
kEId igual Tamafios: para caba-
neros, 6-1l4" para seho-
kEM ras, 4-3l4 de largo. Ven
kSM demos 40 centavos cada
MSlM una, eintas Tegras Ge seda a
M las selocas que Gcseen uSar
tes ras | ulnas colgllas d.
cue 10.
NO ENVIE DINERO sol,
mente mande su nombre
E direction indicando ell tipo
deseado pague solo $1.75
al recibir esta preciosa plu-
E ma con su nombre. ell de su
Dulcinea o amigo grabado en-
kss1 orc. DAMOS UNA PLUMA
keyA GRATIS A QUEEN COLOOUE
VlI ENTIRE SUS AMISTADFS
w MEDIA DOCENA. Sc da
certificado de garantfa.
TIE TRIBUNE SALES co.
Tribune Building,
New York f.it,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20
LE DIERON VINOL
DESPUES De
LA ENFERM MEDAD
POGO despues recupero ella
sus fuerzas

New Castle, Ind. - Gel sarampion
me dejo muy debil, sin apetito y no
podfa descansar por las noches. Ade-
mas, tenfa un resfriado continue que
me afectaba los pulmones, no podfa
llevar cabo mis- quehaceres domesti-
cos. Mi doctor me recomend0 que
tomara Vinol despues de haber to-
mado seis botellas mejore tanto que me
fue possible hacer ell trabajo de la casa
y hasta ell lavado. Estoy buena. Ell
Vinol es la mejor medicina que yo he
usado." - ALICE RECORD, 437 South 18th
Street, New Castle, Ind.
Garantizamos ente admirable t6nico
de hfgado de bacalao hierro, ell Vinol,
para todos las personals debiles y ner-
viosas.
a De venta por todos los
farmaceuticos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

LA GRECA. oil meior restaurant
- San 1aans Tstu&n 21,-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-20

rSTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE
MARCA "BORINQUEN'' CON SU
NoMBRE GRABADO EN- ORC. LIERE
DE PORTE. POR SOLO $175
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
CHAPTER XIV

.HNE morning, that autumn. Mrs.
Adams came into Alice's room.
and found her completing a So
Ter toilet for the street; moreover. the
expression revealed in her mirror was
harmonious with the business-Iike Sc
verify Of her attire. What makes
You look so cross, d~earie?" the mother
asked Couldn't you find anything
nicer to wear than that plain old dark
dress?"
Il don't believe I'm cross" the girl
said, absenty. Il believe I'm Just
thinking. Isn't it tbout time?"
Time for WHAT"
Time for Huntington me, I
mean"
Disregarding this, Mrs. Adams
looked her over thoughtfully. 81 can't
see why you don't wear more color"
she said. AT your age it's becoming
and proper. too. Anyhow. when you're
going on the street, l think you ought
to look just as gay and lively as you
can manage. You want to show EN-
you've got some spunk,"
How do you mean. mama?''
Il mean LbCGL oALLA . AuAliA41LS
away and the mess your father made
of his business. It would help to show
'em you're holding up your head just
the same"
SHOW whom!'
"AIl these other girls that"
Not l." Alice laughed shortly, shak-
ing her head. I've quit dressing
at them. and if they saw me they
wouldn't think what you want 'em to.
It's funny; but we don't often make
people think what we want 'em to,
mama. You do thus and so; and you
tell yourself. Now, seeing me do thus
and so, people viii naturally think
this and that; but they don't. They
think something else-usually just
what you don't want 'em to. 1 sup
pose about the only good in pretend
ing is the fun we get out of fooling
ourselves that we fool somebody"
Well. but it wouldn't be pretend
ing. You ought to let people see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

and a thoughtful glance at her daugh-
ter. Hes a Mr.. Win Dickson; he
has a hrst-rate position with the gas
works, Mrs. LOhr says, and he's fully
able to afford a nice room. So if you
and I double up in here, then with
that young married couple in my
ROOM, and this Mr.. Dickson in your
fathers, Wen just about have things
settled. 1 thought maybe 1 could
make one more place at table, too,
so thai with the other people from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

you're still holding your head up be-
o IRE You wouldn't want
that Mildred Palmer to think you're
cast down about-well, you know you
wouldn't want her not to think
you're holding your head up, would
you?"
She wouldn't know whether I am
or not, mama" Alice bit her lip,
then smiled family as she said:
Anyhow, I'm not thinking about my
head in that way-not this morning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

rather go with you to select it. Wen
have to get a new rug for your
fathers room, I expect"
I'm glad you think so, mama. 1
don't suppose he's ever even noticed
it, but hat old rug Of his-well, re-
allyn
Il didn't mean for him. her mother
explained, thoughtfully. mo; he
don't mind it, and he'd likely make
a fuss if we changed it on his ac-
count. No; what l meant-we'n have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

to put your father in Walters room.
He won't mind, I don't lexpect-not
much"
No, I suppose not" Alice agreed,
rather sadly. IT heard the bell awhile
ago. Was it somebody about that?"
YES; just before 1 came upstairs.
Mrs. Lohr gave him a note to me,
and he was really a very pleasant
looking young man. A very pleas.
ant-looking young man." Mrs. Adams
repeated with increased animation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

I'm not"
Mrs. Adams dropped the subject
casually. Are you going down
Cown?" she inquired.
Yes"
What for?"
Just something 1 want to see
about. I'll tell you when 1 come
back. Anything you want me to
dor"
mo; I guess, not today. I thought
you might look for a rug, butt I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
BY ALTMAN
by AL PUoEN

outside we'd be serving eleven alto
gether. You see if 1 have to a
this cook twelve dollars a week-it
can't be helped, I guess-well, one
more would certainly help toward a
profit. OF course it's a terribly o
-ying thing to.see how we will come
out. Don't you suppose we could
squeeze in one more?'
II suppose it could be managed;
yes"
TO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

I'm going to tell you, amt ~ he
said, grufny. lust hold your horses
z minute. please" He coughed, rose
from his chair. walked up and down
the room, then halted before her. It's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. instant
" that corn stops hurting, then short
" you lift it right of with fingers.
Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
Freezons for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn. soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness Or irritation.
acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
ALICE ADAMS
bu BOOTH HARRINGTON

Second novel in The Times series by Indiana writer's.
Copyright. 1921. by Doubleday. Page & Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
Catholic Church Services

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
1000 a. m Second and fourth Sun.
Gays 800 a m Sunday School after
the masses Communion for adults
the second Sunday o. month. Com.
munion FOR children the fourth Sun
day of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
500 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days 1000 a m. Sunday School after
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month Communion
for children third sunday of month
G-anada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
900 a. m. Fifth Sunday OF month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman
Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. m.
Short instructions or sermons ut
each of the services.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
SOUTHEAST KIoWA
%

Miss Mae Hofmeister has been
helping Mrs. Stauffer cook for har.
vesters the past week
Mrs. j. A. Schweers and daughter
called on Mrs. Ray Miller Tuesday
afternoon.
The Loyde Omas family motored
to Hartman Tuesday.
Mrs Carl Best cooked for C. r.
Guys harvest men this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield and fam
lily We're in Tribune Wednesday.
Miss Roberta Mikes stayed Sat
urday night with her uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lue Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bailey enter
tanned the b, F. Beeks family to
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey were
shopping in Holly Friday
Mr. and Mrs Horton and family
from north of Towner spent Sunday
at the Henry Mikes home.
Mr.. Jim Finch has the job OF cut.
ting the Modessett wheat He will
start to cut the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs +. j. Tucker spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Shedivetz.
Cecil Tucker was Holly shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j ~. Schweers called
on Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thomas Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Stauffer were
Sunday morning collers at the Sch
Weers home.
Onward Mikes Is working for Mr..
Horton of north Towner
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday. July 29th at ll:0O
A. NJ Subject-''The Man with
another Spirit"
500 A. NJ. Subject Reformation
VS. Regeneration"
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ
Glasses for all-fine Sunday school
spirit--wholesome instructions.
Mid-week meeting at 500 p NJ
Wednesday. Special music at all
services.
Light Bearers meeting August 10
don't forget-2:30 p. NJ. at church.
Our services of "Noiseless Revi.
val Meetings" on Wednesday p NJ
are of interest All church workers
expected
Miss Christopher who has so
materially aided in the musical
program has gone to Denver on a
visit but will be back soon.
Our midsummer services are
fairly well sustained Let us not
idly neglect. Cooperation is the joy
to success.
Isaac Ira Gorby, Minister,
Phone 10 w. Holly, Colo