davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA HAY

By c. B. Allison, Extension AgrOn-
Omist.
Experiment conducted for several
years on the cutting of alfalfa for
hay at the various stages of growth
have brought the following cOnclu-
siOns. All factors considered, the
alfalfa should be cut when from one
tenth in bloom to full bloom. When
alfalfa is one-tenth in bloom numer-
GUS new shoots will usually be found
starting at the crowns of the plants.
There are three reasons why hay
should be cut between one-tenth
bloom and full bloom in this state.
First, the. alfalfa stand is preserved.
Second, more hay is produced than
with earlier cutting and higher quail
ity hay is produced than with later
cutting. Third, pasture is afforded
the honey bee, which is an important
insect in this state.
Cutting in the bud stage reduces
the yield of the hay crop. New
plants do not have the comeback
and consequently the second and
later cuttings will not be as heavy.
If alfalfa is continually cut at bud
stage the stand will become thin and
the field weedy.
Whether the alfalfa is cut at one
tenth bloom or full bloom seems to !,
make little If any difference on the !
resultant stand. On a large field
should start perhaps when |
in tenth bloom, In order that the
field may be completed before the ,
alfalfa passes the full bloom stage.
Alfalfa cut III the seed stage makes
inferior hay because of loss Of leaves
and increased woody and indigest-
ible stems.
Is largely in the leaves. Forty to
sixty percent of the weight of the
alfalfa plant is in it's leaves. Four
ffths of the crude protein and over
lalf the nitrogen-free extract and fat
S in the leaves. Three-fourths of
he fiber or woody portion of alfalfa
S in the stems.
Larger gains are made per head
yer day when fed alfalfa hay cured
rom the bud stage than when fed
lay cured from the seed stage. The
lay cured between these stages pro- /
luces nearly the same gain and
fields more hay per acre, which has j..
cen explained and accounted for in .
he previous paragraphs. !
Farm records kept by the Animal ,
Department of the Uni i.
ersity Extension Division, Idaho,
18th feeders from all sections of
1aho show that with cattle fed hay
lone an average Of 2610 pounds of |
Italia hay were required for 100
ounds of gain.
Kansas found that 3,911 pounds
hay cut at the seed stage were f
,quired for 100 pounds of gain, t
lille only 1928 pounds of hay cut
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

Tribute Is money, commodity of
value or service rendered by one ruler
or state to another In token Of SUBJ
mission, while taxes are financial bur
dens imposed by state upon its own
Subjects In early times there was not
This distinction, for, under the feudal
system especially, taxation, tribute and
REM were often identical.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
CENTERVILLE

Received June ~

Received June IL
Edna Anderson of Idaho Falls, is
visiting Edna Fay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farnworth of
Groveland, and Mrs. Mary Stranger
of Blackfoot, visited Sunday after
noon at the Brigham Farnworth
home.
c. I. Stone purchased Ford car
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Kelley visited
Tuesday afternoon at the Stennett
home in Moreland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

1t tho bud stage were required for
100 pounds gain. e..
These figures indicate that there
may be q tendency to cut the hay
In very late bloom, or that there is
= lack of proper curing, which means
loss of leaves and inferior hay.
The bee is to be considered. Hay
cut In one-tenth to full bloom gives
the honey bee an opportunity to har-
vest the honey crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

ing, and left them fine baby girl.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Kenneth and Edwina Shaver, AL
bert and Ellen Anderson, Verna
Barnes and Elmer Hall attended the
dance at Pingree Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. C. Hansen attended Pri-
mary conference at Salt Lake. She
had the honor of being chosen dele
gate for the Rockford Primary Asso-
citation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
Work and PLAY.

It IL true that "all work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" but
equally true that all play and no work
units any man for real usefulness
Happy is the man who correctly ap-
portions both. for he has joy in his
work also.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
NOTICE

Modern Woodmen of America and
Royal Neighbors of America are re-
quested to be present at the 1. o.
o. F. Hall Sunday, June II, at $50
p. m. Joint Memorial Services.
Bring flowers.
T. ]. JOHNSON,
Clerk, M. w. of A.
JENNIE v. ROSSITER,
adv Clerk, R. N. of A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
THOMAS
Observation-Disclosures.


Received June ~
Jay Krause of Salt Lake, who has
been here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ralph Stander, for a few days, re-
turned home Saturday morning.
Leone Anderson went into Black
foot Thursday and Friday and took
the teachers examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wood and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
TEN HORSES IN POUND

On Thursday morning ten horses
were found grazing on the parking
on Shilling avenue, and doing con-
siderable damage, it having been
watered the day before.
The animals were impounded
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

Camas Prairies won the gold medal
for the Northwestern states for the
production Of grains and grasses. AT
the Seattle Exposition in 1909 the
prairies again won the gold medal
in the same contest when the great
irrigation projects of these states had
their expert agriculturists doing
everything they could to win laurels
for their tracts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
Think Sometimes Of Others.

Living for yourself alone, working
Tor yourself alone, you will be fore
doomed either to oblivion or to In
fanny.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

Always In Order.
Ever since there have been old folks
there have always been people to won.
der what the young folks are thinking
Of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

INDIANS ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
RAINBOW
Received June IL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14
A VICTORY FOR
AMERICAN MOTORISTS

The Crude Rubber Monopoly weakened when
it came into contact with aroused public sent
ment. The press of the country today reflects
the determination of the American motorist that
tire prices shall stay at reasonable level-and
that America must produce its own rubber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-14

ad
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. John. D. Kelley of
Santa Ana are spending several
days in Ell Centre while Mr.. Kelley
attends to ranching interests.
Miss Ava Austin arrived here
last night from an extended east
ern trip. and has gone on to Holt
vile, where she win teach in the
city schools. I.,
Perry Neil of Los Angeles is
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. T. Neil,
of $50 FL Centro avenue, for an. in
definite period
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Bastanchury,
who have extensive land holdings
near Los Angeles, arrived from Full
ertOn yesterday. Mr.. Bastanchury
also has ranch interests i'll the val
ley.
Mrs. II. f. Meadows and Miss
Nadine Strickland left yesterday
for The Willows, where they will
spend the week.
Howard Estes of Los Angeles is
visiting his mother here over the
week end.
District Attorney Utley brought
his family home from his mountains
today.
Ray Chapman of Seeley has re
turned from his vacation in Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
The w omen S Section

Molasses Puffs-% G molasses;
Il G sugar; y c hot water; 1-3 G
melted butter and lard; l egg, well
beaten; 2 t ginger; l t cinnamon;
2 t soda; 3 G flour.
Mix the molasses and sugar. Add
the hot water and fat. Beat well,
add the egg and mix thoroughly.
Sift the ginger, cinnamon, > flour
and soda together, and add to the
rest of the ingredients, mixing well.
Fill well-buttered muffin pans
three-fourths full. Bake in q mod
crate oven for % minutes.
Icing for Molasses Puffs-2 egg
whites, stiffly beaten; C confec-
tioners sugar; Y c water; Il van
lila.
Cook the sugar and water togeth-
er until it "cliks'' when little is
dropped in cold water. Pour the
syrup slowly over the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Beat vigorously until
cool and creamy. Add the vanilla
and spread on the cakes. If the
icing gets too hard before it is cool,
add two tablespoons of water and
continue beating. The secret of
good icing is steady, constant beat
inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Working Women Will
Discuss Many Problems

NEW YORK, September 13.-The
New York State Women s Trade
Union League has issued call to
trade union organizations having
women members in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and Connecticut for a conference to
be held at Echo Hill Farm, York
town Heights, n. Y. on October 20
and 81 for the consideration of
special problems confronting wo-
men in the labor movement.
Discussion at the conference will
deal with minimum wage legisla-
tion and the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court on
this matter; child labor legislation
education of workers, workers
classes, study groups and colleges;
and international peace. .,>a,s.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Dame Fashion Says
Jersey to be Smart

Wool jersey unadorned is
given increased style attention
and is generally favored for
strictly tailored treatment.
Three-quarter M a n d ar i n
blouses are frequently featured
over tight fitting skirts.
Crepe satins are continuing
to receive their share of popu-
larity.
Yarn embroidery on flat
crepe is one of the interesting
German presentations. 1t gives
q solid fabric appearance.
Filet effects worn over black
satin have been introduced by
Vienna designers.
Velvet as a trimming for cloth
and crepe dresses is conceded to
be very smart.
For sports and street wear
this fall and winter, scarves of
of knitted silk or wool, or of
fabrics, will be still popular
among women who desire to
dress distinctively and well.
For the informal costume, a
scarf of brilliant hue makes a
pleasing addition, while the
Spanish and French shawls
still retain their popularity for
more formal occasions.
The scarf also has the advan-
tage of being utilitarian, even
when being displayed most pie
turesquely, for it adds consid
cradle warmth. Handknitted
draperies of this type can dress
up a shabby costume at little
expense, While the more expen-
sive ones of lusterous silk can
be found at prices which APP
peal to the most wealthy and
fastidious.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
CHICAGO PRICE IS
AFFECTED VIII E n
WINNIPEG FALLS

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Wheat and
corn closed lower and oats higher on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
A shortage of supplies caused the
upturn in oats.
Depressing influence which grip
ped the Winnipeg market was re-
Elected in wheat trading here to-
day. Following a weak opening,
the market experienced a slight
rally at midday but it was short
lived and another setback followed.
Provision although dull, closed
higher with a strong hog market.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
LA TOILETTE SAYS
HE LIKES RUSSIA

MOSCOW. September 14.-Sena-
tor M. LaFollette of Wisconsin,
was enroute to Warsaw today on
his way back to the United States
to "tell America the truth about
Russia.
The senator left here yesterday.
"I went everywhere and saw ev-
erything | wanted to in Russia" he
said "and I was well pleased and
satisfied.
LaFollette said he planned to
visit the Ruhr basin of Germany
before sailing for New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

Angel Firpo was served with a court
attachment for $54,206.25 at his
apartment here late this afternoon
on request of Andrew D. MacCork-
ingdale, fight promoter, who alleg-
ed this amount is due him under a
contract he claims to have with the
Argentine boxer.
A similar attachment was served
on Tex Rickard, promoter of the
match. '
MacCorkingdale said he had a
first contract with Firpo as his
manager, emitting him to 20 per
cent of the boxers earnings. The
attachment is for an estimated one
fourth of Firpo's share of tonight s
match with Dempsey at the Polo
Grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
RYAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO STEALING HOGS

Sam Ryan appeared before Judge
Franklin j. Cole this morning to
plead guilty to the charge of petty
larceny. He stole hogs to the value
of $50, according to the complaint
filed against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

geles. He says that he received and
enjoyed the Press throughout the
period of his absence.
p. NJ. Harmon, is here visiting his
brother-in-law, Rodney Harmon of
this city. Mr.. Harmon is from Pico,
Kansas.
d. j. Moore, who has injured in
an auto accident some weeks ago,
has returned to this city after a
rest period enjoyed at Calexico
Lodge and San Diego. He expects
to resume his business affairs the
first of next week.
Austin f. Longcroft, of the legal
department of the Auto Club, left
last night for Los Angeles after
! having spent several days in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
500 DELEGATES OF
CAL. LABOR UNIONS
MEET AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, September A.
Plans have been made here for the
entertainment and business sessions
of the state federation of labor
which meets here September IL.
About 500 delegates from California
labor unions are expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

Geology Professor: "The class
will now name some of the lower
species of animals, starting with
Mr.. Smith. Royal Gaboon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

Alaska's bounty law has caused
the death of more than 10000 eagles
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
The Weather
tr1IrDN CA1 1rnpNI

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Saturday except
cloudy tonight and in morning near
coast.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
somewhat higher temperature Sat
urday. Probably fog or clouds in
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

Goldfish Balls G raw salt fish; i;
2 G raw potatoes; / butter; y G
cracker crumbs; egg, well beaten;
a t pepper; salt if needed.
Shred the fish. Pare and quarter
the potatoes. Place the fish and
potatoes in stew pan and cover
with boiling water. Boil until the
potatoes become soft. Drain well,
mash and beat until light. Add
butter, seasoning and egg. Shape,
roll in crumbs, egg, more crumbs,
and fry in deep fat. Serve very
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
ToMORRow's MENU

Breakfast
Apple Sauce
Breakfast Bran with Sugar and
Cream
Broiled. Bacon Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Deluxe Top Recover
Long Grain Finish

The outfit consists of top cover and
back curtain containing a large 6x14
bevel plate glass window and gypsy
side wings, together with the neces-
sary tape and tachs for attaching.
For Dodge Touring g......S .S15.25
For Maxwell Touring .S15.25
For Chevrolet Touring. .S13.15
For Ford Touring Sl2.50
For Ford Roadster. SlO.50
Other qualities for Ford cars as
TOP MATERIALS
(32 Or. Rubber CLOTH
Per foot (54 inches wide) ...... soc
Per yard (54 inches wide) .....S1.70
TOP WEBBING
Black OF Khaki. per yard. .......15c
QUARTER PADS
Touring. Each SI.O0. Pair S1.95
Roadster. ...... Each Coo, Pair Sl.15
TOP PATCH STRIPS
for repairing holes, breaks or rips
in rubber or mohair top. side back
curtains.
Auto Rubber Cloth (5x9 inches) .45c
(2x36 inches ...........85 85c
Mohair Top Cloth (3x12 inchcs) soc
Long Grain Motor Cloth (2x36 in.) 90c
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

Dinner
Goldfish Balls Creamed Potatoes
Stuffed Peppers
Rolls t3H, Butter
Lettuce Salad
Sliced Peaches and Cream
Molasses Puffs
Tea
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

Moores Your rsaEs Money. Grocery Main vi
Always Less at Moores
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

spent Tuesday with Frank Gilmore's
and helped partake of the birthday
dinner of their little daughter Max
inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clifford and
Mrs. Clarence Williams spent Sunday
in McConnelsville.
Fred McInturf of New Lexington
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Ed Gosney returned to Zanes-
vile, after visit with her mother
Mrs. Sam Hayes.
Miss Goldie Devore of Pennsville
was a guest of her grandmother Mrs.
Emily Devore.
Friend Yarnell and family of Dale
spent Sunday with Cyrus Cheadles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDermott re-
turned Monday to Columbus, after a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Buck of the east side and Mr.
and Mrs. T. j. McHugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Longfellow
and son of Hopewell and Mrs. Aman-
da White spent Sunday With Geo.
Longfellow's. to remind Mrs. Long
fellow of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hook of Co
lumbus spent Wednesday with FL
mer Henery's.
Born July 5 to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Carr (Pearl McAnulty) an eight
pound son, named James McAnulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carr returned
to Roseville, after a visit here.
Lucille and Inez Burfield returned
from a weeks visit with their uncle
Lyle Burfield.
Jean Sims of McConnelsville is
visiting with the Hoover girls.
Misses Marjorie Forshe and Esther
Moore, and Francis Hess, Donald
Lowe and Dale McFarlen of Lowell
and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Riecker of
Todds spent Sunday with Mrs. Car
rie Ellis,
Mrs. Martha Ellen McKibben, we'll
known, and highly regarded resident
Of Windsor township, died at her
home near Hooksburg Friday. An
account of this death appears else
where in this paper.
Mrs. Rachel Douth who has been !
visiting here is at the home of Ace
McGreW at CheSterhill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

Ray Allard and family returned
to Crooksville, after a visit with his
mother Mrs. Jane Allard.
Mrs. J. G. Peregory returned to
GAINESVILLE, after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Henery, and at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Edward
McKibben.
William Shoop and family of
Amesville spent Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ellis.
Misses Gladys and Frances Reick-
er of Lowell are spending the week
with their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli McInturf.
Miss Mabel Allard returned Tues
day from visit at Roseville and
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. 5ames McAnulty returned
from a visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Riecker of Lowell.
Jerome Wood returned to Swift,
after visit with his daughter Mrs.
Hattie Henery.
Lee Hollett returned from visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Longfellow,
to his home at Mountstown.
Miss Henerietta McDermott Of
Kenosh, Wis, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. McHugh.
Mrs. Grant Gilmore and daughter
Mrs. Howard Dougan of Pennsville,,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
STOCKPORT
fContinued from page threel

I will be in Stockport every
Thursday afternoon to give piano
lessons during July and August, and
on Saturday afternoon when school
opens. Anyone interested inquire of
Mrs. HI. H. Choguill.-M | dred
Hughes, McConnelsville.
VIM. Barnes was pleasantly sur
prised while he and Mrs. Barnes
were visiting at Mary H, Gibbons at
Zanesville-July 4, as this was his
birthday and at noon large birth
day cake filled the center of the
table with 65 lighted candles on it,
and there were all the rest of the
good eats that goes with it. This
was complete surprise to Mr..
Barnes. He received several nice
presents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Glib
bons of Elwood, Ind, were among
those present.
Miss Ruth Brock of Columbus is
spending her vacation with her par
entS.
Misses Muriel Creighton and Ed
ma Erwin spent Sunday with Miss Ell
da Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Muse are
both in poor health Miss Ruth Cory
is caring for them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

Delbert Hoover and family spent
Sunday with Claude WaIiace's at
Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Syphers and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Hum
phrey of Westland spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman had
as guests Sunday their sons George
Coleman, wife and son of Athens,
and Jesse Coleman and his wife of
near Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Clifford of
Sharpsburg spent Monday with her
sister Mrs. Frank Adrean.
Oren Carr and wife of Vincent and
Harry Dunn and family of Malta
were guests of Ad Wood Sunday.
Miss Alice Talbot returned to
Chesterhill, after a visit with her
mother Mrs. r. M. Talbot who has
been at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adrean the past seven weeks.
Geo. Dougan of Pennsville spent
Thursday here.
John R. Sheets is the guest of Mrs.
Mamie Sheets of GAINESVILLE.
Jess Hayes has new car.
Miss Myrtle McElhose of Beverly
is visiting her brother Charles Nc
Elhose and family.
Mrs. r. w. Dewitt and Marjorie
and Winifred Newberry spent Tues
day at Beverly.
Mrs. Kate White of Pennsville is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. c. R. Bishop.
Clarence Eddleblute and three
children spent Sunday here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

The community was shocked last
Friday to hear of the death of Mrs.
Ed McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hall enter
tanned the Hopewell Sunday school
Saturday night. Ice cream and cake
were served.
James Darnell and family of AL
lance were called here by the death
of Mrs. Ed McKibben.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

vile Tuesday.
A number of the people of Pleas
ant Grove vicinity held a picnic at
the church yard Sunday afternoon.
Miss Della Spencer spent the first
of the week with her aunt Mrs.
Blanche Singree.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer
Hooper, July 8, an eight and a half
pound girl.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
Had Bladder Trouble

HAD to get up four and five times
at night, but can sleep good now, F"
writes H. D. Gaines, Topeka, Kan
sas. II have taken three bottles Of
Foley Kidney Pills and l am about
we'll" Backache, rheumatic pains,
kidney and bladder trouble quickly
relieved with Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
FIVE
Receivers from Lame Rack

my daughter suffered with a
lame back and could scarcely move
without great pain. She tried Foley.
Kidney Pills and the trouble with
her back is all gone" writes Mrs. j.
&c. Perkins, Boston, Mass. For back
ache, rheumatic pains, kidney and
bladder trouble use Foley Kidney
Pills.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

Supply your young folks with
shoes. Great bargains at Coulson's.
Note their ad in this paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12
Stock Killed by Lightning

During the storm Wednesday af-
ternoon Mr.. John sSnearly of near
Pennsville had a young team Of
horses killed by lightning. On last
Friday he lost calf in the same
manner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-07-12

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3
A. M.
9:O0-Dr. Cages Bible Hour.
P. M.
2:OO-Lecture, DR.. Chas. A. Gage.
6:30--Concert in park, Malconta
Band.
7:30-"H "Hiawatha," by the chill
dren, under direction of
George Eckert.
8:00-Lecture, Lewis A. Convis:
subject, "Under the Paws of
, the Russian Bear"
SATURDAY, AUGUST
9:0O-Dr. Cages Bible Hour.
Pm.
2:O0-Lecture on behalf of the
American Legion.
3:OO-Concert. Royal Venetian
o:SO-Concert in park, Malconta
Band.
7:3O-Concert, Royal Venetian
SeXtette.
o:l5-"The Windmills of Hol-
land" produced under the
direction of George Eckert,
:, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
l0:OO-Song Service and Devotion
al.
:30--Sermon by DR.. Charles. A.
Gage.
p. M.
2:oO-Community Sing, led by DR..
Gage.
2:15-Lecture, Stephen A. Ha-
boush: subject, "The Shep-
herd Boy of Galilee."
3:3O-Annual meeting of guaran-
tors and trustees.
7:OO-Concert in park, Malconta
Band.
8:00-A good program will be sup
piled.
At the close of the opera the NAL
c0nta band will play a brief
closing concert In the park.
-