davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-28
NOTICE by PUBLICATION

State OF wyoming
County OF Carbon.
In tho District Court
! Second judicial District.
Gertrude +. Staples.
Plaintiff
vs..
James G. Staples.
Defendant.
To James c. Staples. whose rosi-
denco Ia unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the goth day OF June. A. D.. 1923.
tho above named plaintiff flcd a
petition In the District Court OF Car
bon County. Wyoming. praying for
n decree OF divorce from you on tho
grounds OF n~on-support and cruelty.
You are required to appear In the
above entitled cause and answer to
the petition flled herein. or other
wise plead to same. on or before tho
lith day OF August. A. D.. 1929.
STELLA JUN1QuIST.
Clerk Of Court.
w. q. Bennett. Jr..
Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Juno 81. 1929.
sixth publication July seth. 1898.
, 1923-06-28

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The State Of Wyoming }
ISIS.
County of Carbon
, 1923-06-28
CrTY TRUSTEES PROCEEDINGS

Bawlins. wyoming. June 10. 1929,
Adjourned regular meeting OF the
Mayor and tho Board OF Trustees OF
the city OF Bawlins. held at the
city Hall. June IS, 1898.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Hopkins. Roll Call: Trustee. Perrett
Trustee Johnson. Trustee Rondlc and
Mayor Hopkins, present.
Mr.. Geo. A. Bible appeared before
the Board and entered "A protest
against the erection OF buildings by
Homer France and Reyello Me
Mickcn.
Upon motion OF Trustee Rendle.
seconded by TRUSTED Johnson. the
following sidewalk Improvement dis
trict was created:
Both sides OF Maple, from Fifth
street. To Eleventh street. and on
Maple street. from Eleventh to FIJI
tccnth street
Roll call: Trustee Porrott. Trustee
Johnson and Trustee Rendlc. voting
aye"
Several matters OF Importance
were discussed by the Mayor and
Board, and then laid over until the
next meeting. Upon motion OF Trus-
tee Rcndle. seconded by Trustee
Johnson, tho meeting adjourned to
Juno 10. 1928. at 1880 o'clock. .. m.
Roll call Trustee pcrre,t. T'rus-
o." Johnson and Trustee Rcndle.
voting AYE" So carried.
Approved:
ROBERT H. HOPKINS.
Mayor.
Attest.
Eta -. Steward.
CITY Clerk.
State Of Wyoming
County Of Carbon
I. Htta y. Steward. tho duly Ap-
Ioisted. qualified and acting CITY
OHrt a The City VI RAwnns. - the
, 1923-06-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Hurst Auto
matte Switch & Signal Co. will be
held at the Head Office Of The Com
pany at 421 Front Street at The
Office Of Murphy-Ready Co. on
Tuesday the &c tn day of June at
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
T. A. READY,
Secretary.
First publication June IA, 1928.
Second publication June 81, 1923.
, 1923-06-28
In District Court
Second Judicial District

In District Court
Second Judicial District
Lillian Ulrich,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Arna Ulrich.
Defendant.
To Arna UlriCh, whose residence is
unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day OF March 1923, the
above named Plaintiff filed a Petit
ton IN the District Court of Carbon
County, wyoming, praying for a de-
cree OF divorce from you on the
grounds of desertion and nom
support.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled cause and answe to
the petition filed herein, or other
wise plead to same, on or before the
2lst day of July, A. d. 1923.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court.
l.. Il. Armstrong,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May 81, 1923
Sixth publication July 5. 1928.
, 1923-06-28
HIGH GRADE PIANO BARGAIN

Now stored in Rawlins, and will
sacrifice for immediate disposal.
Terms arranged with reliable party.
If you want this bargain we will
send price, terms and particulars to
see this. Write quick to The Denver
Music Co., Denver, Colo. 5-31-6-2S
5-31-Pd
, 1923-06-28
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF WYOMING,

STATE OF WYOMING,
{ss.
County of Carbon.
In District Court,
Second Judicial District,
j. l.. McHERRING,
Plaintiff,
VS..
BELLA McHERRING,
Defendant.
To BELLA McHERRING, n non-resi-
dent of the State of Wyoming,
whose last known residence was
Chicago, Illinois.
You are hereby notified that on
June 16, 1928, j. l.. McHerring be-
gan an action against you by filing
his Petition in the District Court OF
Carbon County, Wyoming, the OBJ
ject and prayer of said Petition being
for a divorce, and alleges in sub
stance that you have wilfully de-
serted him for a period of more
than one year. You are required to
nswe said Petition on or before
the 18th day of August. A. ID. 1923.
or the allegations of said Petition
will be proven and n decree entered
accordingly.
J.. l.. McHERRING.
By: A. r. McMicken
His Attorney.
First publication June 81, 1923.
Seventh publication August g, 1szs.
, 1923-03-20
Of YALE
j CREW IS HIGH
Brilliant Performance Is Ex-
pected With Rival of the
Cook Stroke.

NEW HAVEN. March 19.-The
Yale crews hat take the water this
spring nder the direction of Coach
Ed Leader will be more like the ia.
nous Bob Cook crews of n quarter of
q century ago than any at Yale since
the Cook stroke was abandoned In
1908
This is the belief OF the men who
have been following rowing at Yale
for more than 80 years, who have
seen Cook crews row to many a bril-.
liant victory. who have watched
coaches at Yale come and go with an
infinite variety of strokes and The.
cries. who have seen Yale vainiy try.
ing to settle down. with a dehnits
rowing policy, and who now believe
that they have in Coach Leader a
man who more closely approaches the
methods of Cook than any one who
has taught at Yale in recent years.
Whether a return to the Cook
stroke means a return to the era OF
Yale supremacy on the water is u
question that is ~arousing keen inter
est and many hopes in the Blue boat
house this year.
Jus what Significance n return 10
the methods OF zoo can have at Yale
would be hard to realize were 1t not
fer an understanding of what his
name represents in the rowing his.
tory of the Blue.
To all Yale men Bob Cook is a
tradition. His age was the Golden
Age OF rowing at Yale. when the
Blue crews o the water year after
year with a confidence that was un.
beatable. That age has long since
passed. but the Bulldog ever looks
forward with grim hope to a renais
sance. Whether this year will bring
even the beginning of stability to
Yale rowing is something that is be,
ing eagerly watched.
The stroke hat is being taught a,
Yale today is essentially the same
stroke hat Cook brought back from
England after his now historic trip
there in 1873. n may differ in some
slight details, as in the finish, bu.
fundamentally It hns the same char,
acteristics. II is the same adaptation
Of the English stroke that Cook dc.
veloped. and which was later dropped
when, Yale's succession of English
coaches introduced the genuine Eng.
lish stroke that in some way never
quite seemed to at American oars
men.
One OF the nrst steps thai Leader
, 1923-03-20

has taken at Yale is to restore the old
indoor rowing tank that for several
years had been hoorede sover for the
use of the wrestling team. Then he
sat tho oarsmen in a straight line
over the keel as Cook had done. in
stead of seating them in the zig-zag
English fashion. He requested swivel
oarlocks instead OF the English thole-
pin model. though the thole,pin is
highly rated by h English because
its click at the end OF each stroke
is a mechanical aid to precision.
He has brought his own boat
builder with him, discardlng the type
of shell imported by the English
coaches. His model seats tho oars
men higher above the water. All
these features of his mechanical
equipment were characteristic of
Cooks era,
But the parallel does not end here,
In his demands on the oarsmen them
selves. Leader has followed Cook. He
urges the necessity OF a greater per
lection of inboard work. and pre-
cision Of the bodies throughout the
stroke. a distinct difference from the
English coaches who paid more atten.
ton to Workmanship.
, 1923-03-20
TERRIBLE TURK
|. BEATS LUTH

wrestling wroblenske. the Terrible
Turk. proved too much for "Tiny'
AicLuth Of Humbolt. Iowa, IN their
meeting at the Iris theater Monday
evening and won three out of four
falls in the finish. catch-as-catch-can
match
BIcLuth won the first fall after i6
minutes with n body scissors and arm
lock. wroblenske came back fast and
turned McLuth over IN four minutes
with a full Nelson.
The third fall caused considerable
argument and agitation. f, L. How
ard. the referee, gave Wroblenske
what looked to be a rolling fall and
AicLuth protested vigorously. How
ard ordered the men to continue and
turned over his job to Bob Moon, loca'
wrestler.
Three minutes later Moon awarded
a fall and the match to wroblenslSe
the latter having pinned McLuth's
Shoulders down with an arm-lock.
In the preliminary "Whirlwtnd'
Mcfarland of Chicago won fronm Al
Hoffman of Montana In IL minutes
with an arm and deadlock. Hoffman
was considerably outweighed and not
quite fast enough TO stand off the
State street athlete.
, 1923-03-20
SUCCESSOR TO
radiant RED
IS UNCERTAIN

LOS ANGELES. March 2o.-Base-
ball fans today were speculating as
to who would succeed as manager of
the Los Angeles club OF the Pacific
Coast baseball league. Wade KILL
fer. who has purchased an interest
in the Seattle club together with
Charles l.. Lockard. formerly bust
ness manager of the Los Angeles
club. and j. ]. Sullivan. Seattle at
torney. Killefer said he would man
age the Indians. succeeding Harry
Wolvsrton who. with a contract to
run a yea yet will DO retained as
scout or paid in full the salary he
would receive II he were to continue
as manager.
Marty Krug. second baseman and
Art Grlggs, first sacker Of the An
gels. are mentioned in the rumors as
possible successors to Radiant Red"
The deal will be one of the biggest
snakeups in minor league baseball.
, 1923-03-20

More than 10000 boxing fans paid
s4S.00O and every seat still was filled
when the two Joes finished their bout
wei after midnight. Their bout was
he fourth ten rounder of an all-star
card.
Although last nights contests were
advertised n tickets sold openly
they were in defiance of the stringent
state law against boxing bouts. They
were offered under the usual protec.
ton from legal interference-an In.
junction obtained late on the day of
the bout. That method was inaugu.
rated after the Chicago law and order
began n campaign against boxing.
which had thrived masquerading as
suburban club entertainments.'
, 1923-03-20
Sport Notes

The record gate for n soccer game
TOttenham-
with Percy Haughton coaching its
grlddera. Columbia is bound to be
on the football map next fall.
Manager Mitchell Of the Braves be.
lieves he has mighty fine pitching
prospects among his young twirlers.
Cornell hac 2s hockey and go bas.
ketball teams playing a regular seed.
ule atIthaca h past season.
Rumors Of a pending sale Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston
Red SOx have been b~roadcasted sev.
eral times of late.
on the ball and his teammates pre-.
diet a great season for tho Browns
t slugger.
That tho Davis u competition
a become the real worlds tennis
classic Is shown by the record entry
list for the big event.
During the coming summer New
York boxing fans will have an oppor.
tunlty to see virtually all tho cham
pions in contests in Gotham.
Both Willie Hoppe and Jake Schae-
fer started thei brilliant billiard en-.
reers as boy wonders at the age of
8. and both became champions.
Eugene Corris. the noted London
boxing referee. picked Mike Mctigue
to defeat Battling Sikh in tho st.
Patrick's Gay bout in Dublin.
Tho Yankees expect their new sta.
dunn, the largest baseball pant in
the country. to be completed in time
for their opening game with tho Red
Sox on April IS.
, 1923-03-20
Senior Doubles
HandbaU Play

ST. PAUL, MINI. March 2o.-The
first round IN the senior doubles event
VIII be played late today in the ma
t,onal handban tournament. which
opened here yesterday. Several inter
esting matches are in sight today in
tho singles Art schinner. Milwaukee,
national champion. is scheduled to
meet John Walsh. Helena. Mont. and
p. McDonough, New York, VIII play
Carl Haedge of st. Paul DIR. Haedgo
held the singles title in 1921.
, 1923-03-20
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Business Mems Racing
association, opens at Mobile.
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
club at Havana.
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club at
Tijuana
Hockey.
Annual meeting Of Canadian
Hockey association at Winnipeg.
Allan Cup final matches begin ut
Winnipeg.
Bowling.
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling congress. at Milwaukee,
Handball.
National A A. u senior champion
ships. at st. Paul.
Golf.
BeIleair amateur championship
tournament at B~elleair, Fla.
Annual Tin Whistle championship
tournament at Pinehurst.
Boxing.
Bob Roper versus Jeff Smith, II
rounds at Portland. Ore.
Charley White versus Jimmy Good.
rich, 10 rounds at Toronto.
, 1923-03-20
SKI WANTS
ANOTHER GO

LONDON. March 20.-Battling Sikh
defeated by Mike McTisue in Dublin
last Saturday. has challenged Nc
Tigue to another bout. according to
Sporting Life. The wager mention
cd by Sikh is 500 pounds sterling a
side. winner to take it all. McTigue
expresses n willingness to accept
Skis challenge. the article says. IL
the promoter of the fight puts UP n
purse in accordance with McTigue's
expectations. which he declares are
reasonable.
, 1923-03-20
First IN NeUs
OF AU EDents

will begin working out and may take
part in subsequent exhibitions, it
was added
, 1923-03-20

Jack Blackburn figured that the
California climate would help him 10
make a comeback. but climate ran
second TO Father Time and the vet.
a negro boxer had to admit that
be was through with the game.
, 1923-03-20

The reports from tho Pacific coast
training camp are to tho effect that
the Chicago Cubs are In excellent
shape and at least two weeks ahead
of the other big league teams in the
way of condition.
, 1923-03-20
JOE BURMAk OUTPOINTS LYNCH
In GREAT Ring BOUT, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 2o.--Boxing came back to Chicago
with a bang last night when, in the first program offered
publicly since the Terry McGovern-Joe Cans fasco nearly
two decades ago, Joe Burman of Chicago won a newspaper
decision over Joe Lynch of New York, the bantamweight
champion of the world, in ten rounds.
, 1923-03-20

Yale basketball. hockey. wrestling
and swimming teams have all come
through. so it wHn be UP to the Eli
baseball and football outfits to round
out a banner year for sports at New
Haven.
, 1923-03-20
World Results
By Leased Wire
FAR EAST ATHLETES SHOW WELL.
NEW ORIENTAL MENACE IS SEEN

NEW YORK, March 20.-(By The Associated Press)-
a new Oriental menace" is facing the western world.
Far from having any waribe significance, however, the
Eause of apprehension this time is based upon a growing
development of athletic prowess in the Far East which threat
kns to challenge the supremacy of American and European
stars in various branches Of sport. ward strides which athletics have
|tis country OF the nnend for snecfarv In, cbtne I,n,, and te
, 1923-03-20
S|SLER MAY NOT
START SEASON
Injured Arm May Keep Him
Out of Lineup; Other News
of Ball Camps.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 2o.-Mar.
tin :. McManus may he shifted frcm
second base to first in the lineup Of
the st. Louis Americans to substitute
for Sisler II tho brilliant first base
man a o recovered sufficiently
from Influenza and an injured arm to
DO in the lineup on ths opening day
of the American league s ac-
cordlng TO word received here today
from tho Browns training camp ut
Mobile, Ala.
, 1923-03-20

p VANCOUVER, B. C@Ottawa. OF
tho National Hockey league was de
feated 4 to l by Vancouver of the
Pacific coast hockey association.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Pote Zvic, Of
Pittsburgh, former international ANA
feur bantamwelght champion scored
b technical knockout over Roy Moore
of Baltimore.
NEW YORK Mike McTigue
Irish American boxer who won the
worlds light heavyweight champion
ship Saturday in Dublin by defeating
Battling Sikh, probably will defend
his newly won laurela agalns
Georges Carpenter. It was ~revenlet
after announcement by Tex Rickar6
that he had obtained an option on
NcTigue's service.
LOS ANGELES.-wade "Ted" Xii
Iefer. manager Of the Los Angeles
club Of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League. said he expected to become
Z manager of the Seattle club, a major
ity interest in which has been pur-
, chased by Kfllefer, Charles L. Lock
ard. formerly vice president of the
Los Angeles club, and j. j.. Sullivan,
Seattle attorney.
MOSCOW. Idaho Moscow high
schools basketball team won the 1928
idaho state intercollegiate basket.
ball title mere by defeating tho Oakley
high school five Fl to 10. in tho third
and deciding game between the two
teams.
SALT LAKE CITY Herman
Auerbacuch, local lightweight deci
sive outpointed Mickey Shannon OF
Laramie, Wyoming. here In a sa
round bout. Lew Dennison Of Denver
and Leonard Mallody of Laramie,
n~ghtweights, fought a fast four round
draw.
PHILADELPHIA - Pancho villa
, 1923-03-20

PHILADELPHIA -Paneho villa
former flyweight champion of TIL
United States. outpointed Young MOI
treal OF Providence, r. /. in a sloy
eight round bout.
, 1923-03-20

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March BODY
The Associated PressSGeorge Sis
Ter. st. Louis Americans first sacker.
who has been acclaimed tho best all
around player In the league today
announced he would join the Browns
at Shreveport, La, April Q when the
team played tho Shreveport club in
an exhibition game. Sisler will not
participate in that game but merely
, 1923-03-20

ST. LOUIS. No.. March 2o.-wlth
a record of not having been defeated
so far this season in exhibition
games. tho st. Louis Nationals to.
day started on a strenuous schedule
OF 20 preseason contests in "a days,
meeting the Cleveland Americans at
Bradentown, Fla, this afternoon. ad.
from the Cardinal training
camp at Bradentown stated.
, 1923-03-20

CHICAGO. March zo.-oniy two
more full practice days remained to-
day for the Chicago National league
club at its spring training camp on
Catalina island. Manager Killefer of
the Cubs will utilize the time in per-
fecting his infeld and the work of his
pitchers. Tho Chicago American
league team was back at its spring
quarters at Seguin, Texas. today,
routed by old man winter after 1t
had defeated the New York National
club in the first OF a series Of three
games. A seven inning practice game
was called by Manager Gleason today.
, 1923-03-20

Comparatively little Is realized in
his country OF the tremendous for
, 1923-03-20
SPORT BRIEFS

/, VANCOUVER. B. C-ottawa. OF
tho National Hockey league was de
feated 4 to l by Vancouver Of the
Pacific coast hockey association.
, 1923-03-20
Utilities First to Restore
Service After Big Fire
ETTIIIWW

"Tn the recent fire which wiped out 80 blocks in
the city of Astoria, Ore, what were the first bust
nesses to re-establish service?" Public utilities"
Pueblo (Colo) Opinion asks and answers this query
in its last issue. 1t goes on to say:
people were lost without the electric light and
telephone, but before the smoke had cleared away
these industries were stringing their wires and giving
service before any, other line of industry had recov-
cred from the shock of the fire.
People take such conveniences as the telephone,
electric lght, gas and street railways as a matter of
course. This is because these companies seldom. if
ever. fail to give service when the consumer wants it.
The Astoria fire illustrated again their energy
and ability in serving the public.''
, 1923-03-20

COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Pote Zivic, o.
Pittsburgh, former international anna
fem bantamweight champion scored
b technical knockout over Roy Moore
of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25

The officers of the Christian En-
deavor Society Of st. Mark Lutheran
church entertained the members Of
the organization at the home Of Mr..
j. NJ. Falkenstein on last Friday ov-
ening. A goodly num5c- were pres
ent and a pleasant evening was spent.
Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman,
State Senator David A. Robb and MIR.
Lindley Sloan, of Cumberland, who
accompanied the Republican guberna-
torial party to Oakland Tuesday ev-
ening, returned to their homes in
Cumberland by motor yesterday morn
ing.
Mesars. Edward W. Helbig and Roy
0. Winters, Of Oakland, have formed
a co.partnership for the purpose of
manufacturing lumber and are now
operating a large saw mill at Schell,
West Va. The mill was put into oper-
alton Tuesday and the timber being
cut is hardwood.
In the publication Of the list of
marriage licenses last week an error
was made with reference to the IL
cense issued Mr.. Joseph James Holt
schneider when it was stated that the
brides name was Sarah Ashby, where
as it should have been Sarah Savage,
of Accident.
Mrs. Floyd Duckworth, formerly of
near Bloomington, this county, but
who has been residing in Baltimore
for some time, returned to her home
in that city yesterday after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Asa B. Friend, Of
near Hoyes. Mrs. Duckworth was ac-
companicd to Baltimore by her two
nieces, Misses Bernice and Anna
Friend, who will remain in the city
for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25
!, MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

EeSS319s1toe5eo GcG9S5s'2 1c5Dt5G5
The first snow of the season, suff-
cient to whiten the house roofs, fell
here this Wednesday, morning.
DR.. R. NJ. Fowles left the Park last
week for Pittsburgh, whore he takes
charge of one Of the churches of that
city.
Rev. Rowland Asphalt, the newly
appointed minister Of this charge, is
now comfortably located in the par
sonage at the Park and has made a
good beginning in his years work.
Mr.. S. F. Foster, who has had
charge of Thobwn Inn for the past
two seasons, is here for a few days
getting ready to go to Florida where
he and Ms. Travcr are to operate a
hotel during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Uttelbach re-
turned to the Parl, yesterday evening
from Grafton, West Va, where they
had been to attend the funeral Of the
formers grandfther, Mr.. Charles
Brendel, a retired telegraph opertor.
MI. and Mrs. c. S. Graef spent last
Sunday under the parental roof after
having visited some of the western
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Tassie and their
little son Robert Burns, have just re-
turned from a trip to their former
home in Vermont and also visiting
places of interest en- route. They COW
cred over eight hundred miles by auto
on the return trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-25

/ Apply to MRS. JULIA CONNOR. 26
Water street. Observation-Disclosures
ment 35-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HazIett. Of
Wheeling, ". Va, were recen5 week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bush in Oakland.
Mrs. John Ault left Oakland last
Thursday for Pittsburgh where she
will remain for an indefinite time Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. John Smyth,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Turney and son
Paul, Of the Park, left Sunday morn
ing by motor for Cincinnati, Ohio.
where they will visit relatives for two
weeks.
Mrs. Mary B. Ross left Oakland
Saturday night for Piqua, Ohio,
where she will spend two months with
her daughter, Mrs. Orie Graham, and
other relatives in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smouse left
Oakland last Monday in their automo-
bile for st. Petersburg, Florida. in
which city they expect to reside dur
ing the present winter at least.
Mrs. Bush Thalaker, of PetersEnrr.
West Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Cava-
naugh, of Detroit, Mich, spent Su '
day in Oakland where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush.
DR.. Henry W. McComas left Oak
land on Saturday evening for New
York City where he will attend
series of medical and surgical lectures
to be delivered by leaders of America
and Europe in medical science.
Messrs. Robert and Howard
Sprague, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. Sprague, of Oakland, left here in
their motor car last Saturday after
noon for a two weeks visit to their
former home in New York State.
NOTICE-W Wednesday aid Thurs
day, November 18th and 8th will be
the last days for this season that my
apple butter factory will be in opera
ton, Get your apples in as early as
possible. FRED RICHTER, Accident.
Advertisement 35-2t".
Mrs. Benz. II. Sincell, who was adj
mitted to the Western Maryland Hos
pital, Cumberland, one day last week,
underwent a rather serious surgical
operation on Saturday Her complete
restoration to health is assured by the
attending physicians.
Lunch will be served at Martins
Garage in Oakland on Saturday. DC
tober 81 by the Sunday school classes
Of MIS- Louis Bush and Mrs. ". M.
Fra2ee. ANY assistance in the way of
contributions. or patronage will be ap-
nreciatej by the ladies in Charge.