davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

semi- mi-independent Isle of Man, best known as the home of Hall Caine, the novelist.
 Aided During War.
 Each island made g contribution of 100000 pounds sterling toward the expenses of the great war. The home secretary says the government is not unmindful of these contributions of money and the men from the is- lands who gave war services in the forces. and continues: Tt is not necessary that I shall dwell at length on the grave financial po- sition of the United Kingdom, the enormous burden of taxation which is placed upon the British taxpayer in order to meet the cost of the war, and the serious hindrance to the revIval of industry and commerce and to the restoration of normal con- ditlons which this taxation involves"
 The recommendations are that Guernsey should contribute annually 275,0o0 pounds and Jersey 325,0Oo pounds. which would mean an an- nual taxation of six pounds and IT shillings per head for Guernsey and six pounds. II shillings for Jer- sey. The letter points out that the present taxation in these islands is iesS eHan three pounuS lU Shllllngs per head, compared with 17 pounds in the United Kingdom; the national debt resting on the islanders about 12 pounds per capita and on the inhabitants of Britain 1S0 pounds.
 The British government has no power to enforce this request, but can make it as request only, If the legislatures of the islands see fit to agree it will be a hard blow to the "emigres.' many of them people with very. small incomes, who have sought refuge from the after-war high cost of living in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

men to maintain the popularity of the famous no dance of Japan. Plans are under way to extend the interest In the art to other countries by send ing groups of dancers abroad. This would mean that the choir of sing CTS, flute players and drum beaters as well as the very elaborate trous-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

seau of the dancers, masks and bro- cades, should be transported. An other difficulty will be to present to the foreign public translations of the no literature and explanations of an art that requires from the Japa- nese themselves special culture to be appreciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
INCREASE SHOWN IN BUSINESS DONE BY TIRE COMPANY
Fifty Per Cent Gain Shown in Sales of Last Month Over Year
 Ago

The oncoming tide of prosperity that is so confidently being predicted for the south is already making itself felt in the tire business. according to Hunter Watkins of S1 Tire company, who asserts that the business done by his concern in February was more than 50 per cent greater than that of the same month last year. Tire prices are stiffening," said MT. Wat kins, and higher levels are predicted by manufacturers in every section. The high price of cotton and the high price of rubber combine to force quotations on materials to fur ther advances and the demand for tires gets brisker every day. Motor car owners realize that it is good plan to anticipate needs for summer driving and are doing so and busi ness is also good with the larger firms and corporations"
 The S1 Tire company has experi- eneed d remarkable growth in the past three years and has only recent ly added the Hanes line. which has been accorded cordial reception by local buyers. and sales of this make are increasing in gratifying manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
WANTS POPULARITY OF "NO" DANCE MAINTAINED

TOKYO. March s.-Prince Toku- gawa Is heading an association of prominent noblemen and business
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Skowhegan, president Of the Maine
Federation of Woman's Clubs, IS to
speak at the regular meeting OF the
Village Improvement Society on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Grace
Smith and Mrs. Thelma Gilman are TO
be the hostesses. There should be
a large attendance.
The speaker from the Civic League
who was to address the Grange last
Thursday at their regular session Tor
some reason failed to come, and a
brief program was given by the
Grange and refreshments were served.
A very pleasant wedding service
was performed Saturday evening at
the residence of the officiating clergy
man, Rev f. G.. Davis, when Mr. John
L. Miner and Miss Lillian Belva Hart
ford of Smithield were united IN
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miner
accompanied the groom and bride who
are we'll known young people and
have the cordial good wishes of their
many friends. Both are employed III
the Norridgewock Shoe Shop and will
reside with Mrs. Evelyn Miner VINO
recently rented the Llewellyn Morrow
house.
A. D. Brackley is suffering from a
carbuncle.
Mrs. Jane Mills and her daughter
Mrs. Josephine Whiting. entertained
the members of the Miller family one
day last week. Twelve were pres
ent including Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hurley and Mrs. Christine Ordway OF
Skowhegan.
John Boone, who Is a travelling
salesman, spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Boone on Main street.
Mrs. Gladys Mallios of Lisbon is Wis
her mother Mrs. Cassie Mclaughlin.
Messrs Everett Rowe, Ansel Nick
erson and Roy Marcia left Monday
for hunting trip up river in the re-
gion above Rippogenus Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Berry OF Pleas
ant Ridge were Sunday guests at the
home of Percy Quimby, who is Mrs
Berry's brother.
Mrs. Della Williamson returned
home last week from a six weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs Ella
beth Abbott of Dover, N. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emmons plan
to leave this week for "a visit with
relatives in Salem, N. H. and Brad
ford, Mass.
Hezekiah Sawtelle who has been oc-
cupying the rent in Lila Carr's honse
for several months, has moved back
to Fairfield.
Mrs. Ellen Pierce, Mrs. Grace Whit
ney and Mrs Martha Russell went to
Pennington, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor have
been visiting in Mechanic Falls at the
home of Dr. Will Taylor.
C. H. Kinney, travelling salesman
for the Willard-Daggett Co., Portland,
was In town on Monday.
Hon. Leroy r. Folsom was the week
end guest of his mother, Mrs. Matte
Folsom of Corinna.
Mrs. Winnifred Burgess has rented
her home for the winter ito Charles
Carpenter of Smithfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
NORRIpGEWOCK


Dir. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley and Mrs
Christine Ordway of Skowhegan were
guests at the home of Eben Miller las
week and Mrs. Ordway had drive
with Master Robert Miller in his pony
cart.
Master James Abbott has become
the possessor of German Police dog
with which he is greatly pleased.
Mrs. Lena Witham and daughter
Avis who have been visiting relatives
in Epfng, n. H., have returned home
accom- panied by Mrs. Williams faith
er, George A. Tarbox, who is to re-
main for a season.
Mrs. Susie Doloff suffered an Ill
turn last week.
Lewis Miner OF North New Portland
was the week end guest of his mother
Mrs. Evelyn Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams of Madi-
son diped Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hussey.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haskell were
recent guests of Mr. Haskell's broth
er, Fred Haskell in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Rowe are re-
,ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter October 31st
Charles Small of the United Shoe
Machinery Company at Auburn was a
business caller at the local shoe fac
tory last week
Miss Louise Jewell was confined to
the house by an attack of tonsilitis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Everett of
Portland, who have been visiting for
several weeks at the home of Mr..
Everett's mother, Mrs. VIM. Lewis,
left Monday for Florida where they
will pass the winter. They were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
The trip is to be made In seven pass
enger Buick which Mr.. Everett recent
ly purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Enmons made an
auto trip last Sunday to Livermore
and Howe's Corner accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Blaisdell and
Miss Bernice Blaisdell.
dan Jones is having a radio Install
ed at his home. Leland Merrill has
also purchased radio set.
Mrs Mary Wing Is assisting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Horace Frost
as Mr.. Frost Is seriously Ill.
Miss Gladys Hughes of Portland Is
the guest Of her friend Miss Frances
dresser at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pray.
Mrs. Viola Merrill and little daugh-
week at the home of Mrs. Merrill's
parents, Dir. and Mrs. W. G. 6oule.
I. Mr.! and Mrs, Leayitt Newman of
2 l.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henderson weni
to Orono, Friday for a visit with
friends and on Saturday attended the
Maine Bowdoin football game.
Mrs. Carrie Tuttle and daughter
Cars during the canning season
have returned to their home in Vienna
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tinkham of
Madison. Mr. and Mrs Arthur oliver
of Oakland visited Mr., and Mrs. Jay
Pierce on Sunday.
Loyal Perkins Is having a large
story and half garage built near
his resident on Ward street.
There Is to be supper at the
Grange at $50 this Thursday evening.
An entertainment is to follow.
There will be a special meeting of
Lebanon Lodge, F. & A. NJ. on Friday
evening for the purpose of inspection
by D. d. G. NJ. Harold Coleman of
Bingham. The NJ. M. degree will be
exemplifled and refreshments are to
be served.
What barely missed being a fatal
accident occurred Sunday morning
when Melville Tracy, son of Chalmers
Tracy. ventured out with his fathers
shot gun at an early hour, and in
crawling over the ground the gun was
discharged. A portion of the charge
of buckshot struck the upper part of
his head and face causing severe
wounds and serious injury to one of
his eyes. Dr. Ames was called. The
boy was later taken to Skowhegan.
In accordance with the proclama-
ton of the Governor and President,
Armistice Day will be observed at the
church service of the Congregational
church next Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Williamson left last
Friday for a visit with her son Ray
Bigelow at Newburyport, Mass. who
with his aunt Mrs. Watts.
Ivory Haskell was in Portland last
week for medical treatment, by order
of the L. S. Government on account
of deafness incurred in service in the
army.
A hunting party consisting of w. G.
Soule, Frank Miner of this town and
Lewis Miner of North New Portland
and Fred Witham of Pennington. have
gone by automobile to Ashland In
Aroostook county.
DODLIN DISTRICT +,
Mrs. Georgia McIntire and daugh-
ter Helen were guests of Mrs. John
Mitchell in Skowhegan Saturday and
Sunday.
Floyd Mitchell and sister, Ralph and
Airline Jones spent last Friday even
ing at Helen McIntire's.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurile Adams gave a
Halloween party, Oct. 81. The house
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. Refreshments were served DUR
ing the evening.
Floyd Mitchell has finished his work
as night operator in the Farmers
Telephone Office.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton OF
Wateryille, formerly Of this town,
have gone to Bristol, Conn, where Mr..
Boynton has employment. The fam
lily will go in the near future. {
Friends of Mrs. Abbie Mitchell of
Skowhegan will be sorry to learn that
she is quite i'll from ptomain poison
ing
Harold Baker and. wife We're calls
ers at Walter Beane's Sunday even
ing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

Floyd and Harold Holden -.
cross road, started Saturdsv ~ ,so
auto. trip to peresota ,tFiori1Ia y !.
the, winter. v
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Man.
4 tended both of the recent r y
foQtball games at BrunsWilo
MIR. and Mrs. Harry CYs
Gently returned from a fsv
spent in Aroostook Countvar,,
potato. picking season; baSa
into the Parke house at n
Corner after having spent y.
the summer with Mrs. .Cy},s -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mathers. VIZ =
been building up after the,a ra'
destroyed their home last Ana
Miss Maymie Seamans Of H.
road accompanied her broth0.
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex seam.
other friends on an auto trim
after noon to Lewiston to vi.,,
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs \,
Seamans who has employment
with the Central Maine powa.
pany. Miss Maymie who il !.
IN Skowhegan high school ind
to assist after school and on .
days at the Office of John r
fin Insurance Agency.
Friday evening the box s..,
the Malbon's Mills schoolbons
well attended and much ebt0,
old and young. The school
ing taught by Mrs. Mabel Dan,.
most efficient teacher, and IL.
ceeds OF this social amounted
Attractive lunch boxes on sas
generously patronized and tho !,
$21.95 were realized from tbsn
cream and candy were sod
Dancing was enjoyed by tho
people. Music was furnish.
Robert Earle, Ralph Ryder. and
lace Hafey, violinists. The /,
added music to this deligbt,n
casion. The receipts of the d
will be used for the benefit
school. This was the first ents
ment Of the term and the school
which has been extensively reJ
this fall, looked delightfully."- M
with the two strong electric
which were installed last wear
The family of Walter McKennd
have been living in the Foss hun
on the road to, town are moyipt|
to North Hartland. Mr.. McE
has had employment while herr
Charles Whittemore.
Clifton Amazeen of Cornyi
pressing hay for Carroll Whit
on the notch road.
Monday night this place was
out electric lights until about "A
how great was the darkness
surely appreciate the good Light
we have 1t.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
OAK HILL

The Oak Hill Club passed the al
ternoon very pleasantly with Mrs
Beryl Morrill, and her mother Mrs
Lillian Pattee, Wednesday OF las
week.
Mrs B. P. Coffin and little daugh'
ter Bernice returned to their home In
Portland last Monday afternoon after
brief visit with their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fletcher.
Mrs. Alkaline Burrill passed last
week with her daughter Mrs. Lillian
Miller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
W. C. Fletcher.
MisssAbbie Giggey passed the week
end at home with her sister Mrs. A
H. Anderson and family.
Mrs. e. H. Bates has been enjoy
ing a few days at home the past week
Mrs. Lillian Francis passed the week
end with her daughter Mrs. O. c
Taylor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.>C. Gilman.
..Dr. Richardson OF Skowhegan was a
professional, visitor ip town Sunday.
The T. @. Club was very delight
fully enterfaiped Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Alice Dyer A picnic dipnel
was served at the noon hour and tbs
afternoon was passed In q social man
ner.
The K. r. T. Club were entertained
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Julia
Tinkham, Arson side.
Mrs. W. S. Millikep, Mrs. f. L
Harding, Mrs. w. T. Greene, Mrs. W
G. Sawyer and Mrs. Julia Tinkham
were in Skowhegan Saturday to at
tend the opening of the Band Box
tea room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Gilman and
two sons Eugene and Harold OF Dex-
ter, were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer s. Adams.
Mrs. W 3. Brown returned Friday
from two weeks visit with relatives
and friends In Boston and vicinity.
Vinal Merrill, principal of the
Junior high school. PASSED the week
end at his home in Windsor.
A family. reunion was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Clark
on Weston avenue, Nov. 4th, when all
their children and grandchildren gath
cred there and were treated to boun-
tiful chicken dinner and all the other
good things that go to make up a first
class dinner. 1t was a lovely day
and much enjoyed by all especially
Mrs. Clark, who has been so poorly
even since August, confined to her
room good part Of the time. Mrs
Clark is able to be up round the house
some now at the present time.
COLLINS HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Fannie Hackett who has been
a medical patient at the hospital was
discharged last Wednesday and has
gone to the home of her niece, Mrs
Alice Morrison for visit.
Mrs. Percy Clark who recently I'M
derwent a surgical operation at the
hospital was discharged, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moody OF
Scion are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter born Nov
g. The little one has been given the
name of Lillian Lorraine.
Mrs. Vance Potter underwent a
slight surgical operation at her home
in Starks, Monday. The operation
was performed by DR.. L. F. Norris as
sisted by Mrs. Resale Collins, R. N.
MALBQN'S MILLS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Walker and
son Charles Walker visited the old
home of Mrs. Walker in Mercer on
Sunday.
Mrs. Eta LaCase is stopping for
time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Walker.
Sunday forenoon flock of 204 sheep
and lambs passed by this place COM
ing from Athens and on their way
to Clinton for Harry McKenney.
Quite an unusual sight for these days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
Mlchaud

Joseph Nelson and Mis-, b
Michaud were married at Fail
Saturday by Rev. Arthur Layel
The couple will reside at the hd
the groom's parents in Fairfield
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
. - 80, ppIIsoN

= ~ -.
An alarm OF fire from Box g51 was
rung in during the noon hour Thurs
day for a chimney fire at the house
owned by n A., Weston and occupied
by Thomas Meservey and Harry Bow
ering. The damage was slight.
An alarm of fire was rung in from
Box 25 about 2 p. m. Monday for a
fire in the hen house owned by Fred
Beaulier of Preble avenue. Before
the firemen Arrived the neighbors had
/ It under control with the hose.
A meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy Societies was held Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. o. T. Briggs.
AS Guy Savage and Mrs. Bessie
Moody were returning home from
work Friday evening they Were injur-
ed in a collision with an automobile
truck near Hunnewell's corner. Mr..
Savage and Mrs. Moody, who are
neighbors, were riding home from
their work in the wooden mill. They
were run into by a truck driven by
Daniel M. Nichols 1t Is reported. Both
Mr.. Savage and Mrs. Moody were
thrown from the wagon. Mr. Savage
received several small cuts about his
head and a cut on the hand as well
as receiving number OF severe
bruises. Mrs. Moody in addition to a
number of bruises had her shoulder
dislocated and was badly shaken up.
The annual business meeting OF the
w. C. It. u. was held Thursday after
noon al the Residence of Mrs. G. W.
F. Merrill, Head street. Following
the officers reports for the past year
came the election of officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Angie
Hilton; secretary, Mrs. Carrie Wes-
colt; vice president for Congrega-
tional church, Mrs. Willis Viles; vice
president for Baptist church, Mrs. E
B. Tetley; vice president for Metho-
dist church, Mrs. Ella Merrill; vice
president for Arson church, Mrs. II
H H. Hapworth. Two new members
were received. Following the ad-
journment of the business session, re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Foundation. Company is remov-
ing the old sluiceway below the dam
There4was a Halloween social al
the new high school building Friday
evening under the auspices OF the Do
nestle Science Club. Games ant
dancing were enjoyed. RefreshmentS
were on sale. The proceeds Will &c
toward improvements in the Domes'
l tic Science room.
Night school opened last week with
an enrolment of fifty-one pupils ant
the following corps of teachers: Prin
cipal, W. H. Holman, Miss Margery
Monk, Miss Amelia Dubay, Miss
Frances Minot, Mrs. Barbara Moore
Miss Maud Powers and Vinal Fl. Mer'
rill.
The annual sale and supper OF For
t-Me-Not Branch of the Information
al Sunshine Society was held Friday
afternoon and evening in the vestry
and basement of the Methodist church
There was large attendance at the
supper and about 5000 was cleared
for the benefit of the society.
E. C. Weston has recently received
an appointment as carrier on r. F. d
Route No. /, out of Madison, taking
the place made vacant by the retire
ment of C. w. Dyer last spring ant
which has been temporarily filled b,
]. Warren Blackwell.
Miss Pearl HApworth, who has beer
attending the Maine School OF Com
merce, Auburn, for. the past few
months, has returned to her home t.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
EAST MOSCOW

A baby gifl has come to stay awhile
with Mrs. Mildred Mclaughlin. You
can not say she does not like children
as this is her ninth one
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Huff and son spent Sunday with
Herbert Huff in East Madison.
Good weather for this time OF year.
Hazel Curtis is spending a short
time with his grandmother in town.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. AL
fred Curtis is in the hospital at
Skowhegan.
LADIES. AID NOTICE
The Aid meats at the home of Mrs.
Lothrop Tuesday, the thirteenth. Mem
bers all come as we have some work
on hand.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

A staple home power company is
bound to grow. 1t furnishes an article
that few people will willingly do with
out--in good times or bad-in war or
peace.
Already nearly 1900 partner-owners
are associated in this Company not a
one of whom has missed a dividend for
Is years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

If you, too, wish to invest in CON-
pany that has as its interests the up
building of Maine-that should, we
feel sure, aay dividends ALWAYS, in
|. vest in the 796 Preferred Stock of Cen
trial Maine Power Company.
At least, send in the coupon to learn
more about this Company and its rela-
ton to the growth of Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
II don't know as much about
G.. M. p. Co. as a Maine man
ought to know"

A Maine man, who was interested in
our security, came into the office and
when asked, What do you know about
Central Maine Power Company, said;
81 don t know as much about Central
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-15

Bills allowed, Adams, Bartholomew,
Wilcox and Peterson voting aye.
On motion voted to adjourn to
Thursday, Nov. 8, at s o'clock p. M
all voting aye.
F.V. Williams. City Cleak
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-15
1T TAKES A HUSTLER

Rice Lake-Evidently the way t.
get golf course is to go out and get
it. That is the way Chetek g going
about it, with C. H. Sibbett as the big
booster on the band wagon. Mr..
Sibbett has had a dozen men and
teams at work cleaning up suitable
location near that city and next sprino
the course itself will be laid out.
With Brentwood also having taken
steps already for golf course It
certainly is up to Rice Lake to do
something. Not many of us know
how to play golf, but it is said to be
q great game, healthful and invigor-
ating, and hrnderds of tourists would
b, induced to stay over and enjoy
themselves here next year if we had
a golf course. There are number
of suitable locations near Rice Lake
that could be secured. How about it,
fellows ?-Chronotype.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-15
NEWS FROM TOMMY,

Omaha-Tommy VConEor, uo1 to-
rious gunman ard convicted murderer
who escaped from iail in Chicago the
night before he was to haze been
hanged, is living at Sioux City, !cwa
according to Hy Yackcy, state depart
mott of justice agec4 FIR iowa, wno
was IN Omaha Tnur7'ay.
O'Connor has been running hcoze
across the Canadian border and dis
tributing it in north central states
for the last several months, Yackey
said. The gunman's headquarters
are at Minot, N. D.
81 arrested one of O'Connor's lieu
tenants recently and he told me
Tommy is living at Sioux City room
ing house as Tommy White" Yackey
said.
The agent said he had no orders
to arrest O'Connor, and that he would
not try it alone, as personal guard
of three gunner accompanies the
Chicago criminal at all times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday School. Classes for
all.
11:00-Regular service. Theme,
Fruit Bearing"
6:3C-B. Y. P. U. meeting. All
are welcome.
7:3O-Gospel service, Theme,
Bringing Men to God"
Week meetings:
Monday-Sisters' Prayer meeting
at parsonage, p. m.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting at
7:3O.
Junior Bible study class at parson-
age AIS p. m. Wednesday.
Saturday-Senior Bible study class
at parsonage 7:30 p. m.
Special Missionary Meeting Satur-
day night at the church at 500 p. m.
Speaker Rev. II. Strachan, D. D.,
from Central America. DR.. Strachan
has a wonderful story to tell, do
rot miss this. All Ministers and
Missionary workers are invited.
Saturday is the only day available
for him.
o. A. Graham, Pastor.