davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

Former Governor LOwden, of Ini-
nois, who visited Arkansas last week,
is making plea for a simpler form of
government. He says there are too
many conflicting departments, bureaus,
agencies and commissions and that they
overlap and conflict in their headlong
desire to excel each other in paternal-
ism.
IL is Illuminating TO inspect the old
records in the Arkansas State Capitol
and compare the modern system with
that which prevailed with our grand
fathers. For instance, State Treasur-
er Ferguson last week in rummaging
among the archives unearthed an old
record Of safe warrants dating back
to territorial days The heavily bound
book has 137 pages Of record, the earli-
est date being September 1. 1921 aud
the latest March 27 1865. The fol
lowing entry viii prove interesting:
April 20, 1884 for my mileage 20
New Orleans to make deposit Git not
being convenient TO deposit at Natchez.
the steamboat arriving there at night)
and back, 1900 miles by water at &c
per miIe. S1Os.OO.
For this amount being S1.43 cts. due
me in compensation for risk incurred
TO deposit at Natchez $4,000, being
the hundredth part of one per cent ON
said sum for every ten miles in travel
ing 900 to deposit the sum. $3.50
For account my salary for the quar-
ter ending this day. S125OO.
For repairing old maps and pasting
and binding new maps and furnishing
materials for same S15.12 1-2.
An examination OF the records shows
that the officers were paid an average
salary Of about 5000 year. They
were mos. exact i'm their accounts as
shown by the charge Of one half cent
in one item.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

as our mothers nad grandmothers did.
Don't wait, start today. and meanwhile
write 10 Bradioil Regulator Co., BA-19.
Atlanta Ga, for q free illustrated book
containing Information every expectant
mother savull have. Mothers Friend"
is sold II el drug stores-eycrywhere
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
rhe OuInIne rhal Does Nod AIleet The Head

Because Of lis tonic and laxative effect, LAKA-
TIVE BROMO QUiNlNE Oablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
u the head. E.W. GROVE S signature on box 3Oc,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30
Childbirth

VLT HEN tho Little One arrives, you
w c-H have that moment more free
from suffering than vcl have perhaps
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

There is a temporary sessation Z
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Rovers A. C. to Play
Fast Rambler-Tigers

The Rovers A. C. football team will
open the season tomorrow afternoon
opposing the fast Handkerchief
eleven of this city. The game will be
played at 2:3b O'clock.
The Rovers VIII be greatly strength
ened by the acq, isition of bill" Nc
Cue, ex-captain of this years high
school team. Pat" O'Brien and Ed
die" McAloon will also play with the
Rovers.
The team will line up as follows:
Simons, Whitney, and Koleski ends.
Kerwin and Martin, tackles. kimin-
Xxi and Poglitsch, guards. MCLEAN,
center. In the backfeld there will be
Feore, Anderson, Levine, McKnerney
O'Brien, McCue nd McAloon.
The Rovers will hold a light signal
drill tomorrow morning at 1000
o'clock in Browns Field on Smalley
street. All members and candidates
are asked to report.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
TANKS GET DIZZY RUNNING
AROUND BASES IN BOSTON,;
NATIONAL RACE Is ENDED
Hugmen Beat Red sox 2i-4-McGrawites Win 80 From
Robins-Tygers Draw Nearer to Second Place
Cubs Take Two Straight From Prates-other Big
League Games

New York. Sept. 29.-Well that's The Giants yes
eray gathered in the National league pennan and the entire
on the final touches by defeating Brooklyn to o. This years
flag the third the Giants have hung out in succession and the
ninth they have had altogether.
The Yanks ran around the bases fast and often that
they scored "a for Boston Babe Ruth pounded out five
hits including homer.
The Tigers moved notch second place in the Am
ercan league by defeating the Indians II to 8.
The Braves took the second straight game from the Phes
II to T. Cy Williams pounded out his 3sth homer.
The ST. Louis Browns took the opening of the series
from the Chicago White Sox 8 to g
The Cubs made it two straight from the Pittsburgh Pirates
to after hard fought pitchers battle.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
KAPLAN IS winner
IN new YORK fight
Mickey TraVers Battles Babe
Herman to Draw

New York, Sept 29.-Louis (Kid)
Kaplan, one of the best little fighting
machines that ever came out of Con-
necticut, sent. any championship as
pirations that Jimmy Goodrich Of
Buffalo had tumbling around the Buff
falo boys head last night at Madison
Square Garden by decisively defeat
ing him in 10 rounds. The tough
bsttler from the Bison City. reputed
to be a rising star in the fistic world
went down In defeat, however bat
Ting gamely and made stronger
showing towards the end
Mickey Travers of New Haven. who
surprised the Nutmeg fans over a
week ago in bout at New Haven by
defeating Eddie (Kid) Wagner. fought
Babe Herman of California to draw
in ten rounds. Herman was knocked
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Game At 3 r. NJ.

The lid OF the professional football,
season In this city will be pried off
at Q o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
when the New Britain team will meet
the fast st. James A. C. team OF
Bridgeport. The locals have most OF
the stars of last season In the lineup,
and has Attorney David l.. Dunn
handling the team as head coach. or
the familiar faces of past years are
Captain Conley, Al Blanchard, Poll
It's and Rogers In the line. Dewey
Carpenter will be at quarterback and
Eddie Barnikow. for the past two
years captain, will be at fullback. The
new men will include Seeley formerly
OF Wesleyan: Duly, for several years
with the West Sides of Hartford. and
Hunt. last year with Bridgeport, IN
the line. In the backfield will be seem
Hammill, the sensational backfeld
star of the Bridgeport team, and Bah
cock for several years star at Suf-
field. This combination looms up
about as strong as any team that has
represented New Britain in several
years. Coach Dunn is well fortified
Frankel of New Haven: O'Leary OF
Meriden, last year with the locals, for
the line; Paulson and Koplowitz for
ends; Griffen. Boomer" Dill and
segretta. formerly of the All-Hart-
fords for the backfeld.
Have Good Field
The new Hoffman Field has been
arranged in manner which gives the
locals one Of the best fields to per-
form on In several years. 1t is To-
Gated on East street across the rail-
road tracks from st. Mary's play
grounds. 1t can be reached by the
Seymour park jitney bus or to those
who prefer to use the trolley line, the
Stanley street car may be taken as
far as Allen street leaving at Allen
street, and walking about 300 yards
to the field The field has been roped
(Cohtinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
MANY ARE INJURED WHEN
FIGHT BLEACHERS CRASH
Two Hundred Fall At Boxing Ex.
hibition at Danielson,
Conn.

Danielson. Conn. Sept. 2a.--More
than score of persons were injured,
some seriously, when section of
bleachers built over the main floor
reserved seat section. in the Town
Hall here collapsed last night just
before the opening of boxing ex-
hibition at which there were more
than 1900 persons.
The part of the bleachers which
fell was occupied by approximately
200 men, who were thrown onto the
heads of those seated beneath them.
The flooring collapsed when wooden
supporting poles gave way. It was
erected to accommodate the overflow
crowd
The crowd was composed chiefly of
men from Various parts of Eastern
Connecticut.
The bleachers dropped just as
Frank j. Murphy of Hartford, MEM
Der of the State Boxing Commission,
had stepped out of the ring after in
Producing Atty E. L. Darbie, who was
to have made a speech pending the
open show. Those seated in the Sec
lions unaffected by the collapse of the
bleachers remained cool and gave aid
promptly in removing from the hall
those who were thrown from their
seats and those upon whom they had
fallen.
The first row of bleachers was APP
proxiinately 10 feet and the rear row
IS feet above the floor.
Jack johnson. former heavyweight
champion, was carded to furnish the
main bout.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
BABE HAS CHANCE
FOR BATTING TITLE
Must Overcome Heilmann'S Ten
Point Lead to Do It

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Babe Ruth, pro-
claimed the most valuable player in
the American league for 1923, faces a
fighting chance to. add the American
league batting championship to his
lsurels. The New York star must
overcome 10 point lead held by
Harry Heilmann of Detroit
Ruth got four hits i'll his last four
sames giving him an average of 1885,
while Heilmann is bounding at 1875
clip, Babe, however, Is secure in home
run, honors with IS and is so far in
front as a scorer He has counted 1871
times. The records include games of
wednesday.
Other Leading Hitters
Other leading batters for 80 or
more games:
Speaker. Cleveland .375; j. sewell.
Cleveland $50; Williams, St. Louis
$50: e. Collins, Chicago .353; jamie
son, Cleveland .344: Cobb, Detroit
.s4S: Manush. Detroit .S35; ]. Harris.
Boston .s32.
Hornsby Leads Wheat
Rogers Hornsby of st. Louis is bat
ting 3s4, which gives him 10 point
margin over lack Wheat of the
Dodgers.
Jimmy Bottomley, Hornsby's team
mate, is tagging close on the heels of
the leaders with 1857.
Other leading batters for 30 or
more games:
Fournier. Brooklyn 1854; Roush,
Cincinnati .351; Frisch. New York
.s47; Grimm. Pittsburgh .S42: Young,
New York $40; Barnhart. Pittsburgh
$40; Traynor. Pittsburgh .Sss: Har-
grave. Cincinnati 1875.
Cy Williams. the veteran Philadel-
phia outfelder, suffered a slump,
<kopping from SOS TO .295 in a week.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
IEsTERHARS
I'M SPORT

t915-Washington made Fl hits and
scored 20 runs in game with
Athletics, Tom Sheehan doing the
pitching for the Mackmen.
1905-Charley Hickman. covering sec
ond for Washington, made five
errors in game with the Browns.
1902-Andrew Freedman retired from
baseball, selling a controlling in
terest in the New York National
League Club to John T. Brush.
1900-Maxey w. Long established
amateur record for 44O yard dash
on circular track. by doing dis
lance in ~ As seconds at Travers
Island. n. Y. On same day and at
same place John Flanagan hurled
the 16-pound hammer distance
OF i6e feet, 4 inches, breaking ali
record.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Renault Kayos Downey;
His 10th Straight Win

Aurora, ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-Jack Re-
nault, French Canadian heavyweight,
frightened his claim for a chance at
Jack Dempsey's crown by knocking
oct Joe Downey of Columbus in the
third round of a scheduled 10 round
bout here last night The big Cam
adam had everything to his liking
from the start and the finishing blow
came after ono minute and is sec
onds of the second round. This was
Renault's tenth straight knockout.
Downey stayed ten rounds with Luis
Firpo recently in fight at Indianap-
oils where Governor McCray required
the use of is ounce gloves.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Paced by an Automobile,
Mare Sets a New Record

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. ga law
worlds record for pacing mares on a
half-mile track was created here yes
terday afternoon when Grace Direct
owned by Penny Bros. of Greensboro,
N. c., stepped around the Lancaster
fair grounds track in 2.02. She low
cred the former mark created by Liz
kie Mack at Pottstown in 1918 by
of a second. The mare
was paced by automobile Her time
was announced in quarters as fol-
lows: .30R, 100 IA, 1.301s, 2.02.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Some of the Leading Games
On TOday's Football Card

Conn. Aggies at Trinity.
Bates AT Wesleyan.
Sub Base al Holy Cross.
st. Bonaventure at Cornell.
Clarkson Tech. at Colgate.
Haverford at Brown.
Providence at Boston College.
Rensselaer, at Mass. Aggies.
st. Stephens at N. Y. L.
Franklin and Marshall at Penn.
Lebanon Valley at Penn. State.
Norwich at Dartmouth.
Tennessee at West Point.
William and Mary at Annapolis.
Ursinus at Columbia.
Hobart at Syracuse.
Muhlenburg at Lafayette.
Bucknell at Pittsburgh.
Bethany at Wash. & jeff.
Hamilton at Williams.
Bowdoin. at Amherst.
Maine at Vermont.
! Middlebury at New Hampshire.
st. Lawrence at Union.
Albright at Rochester.
Muskingum at Carnegie Tech.
Maryland at Washington and Lee.
St. Joseph at Delaware.
Kalamazoo at Notre Dame.
Oglethorpe at Georgia Tech.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29

lItH
BY capturing the 1928 flag. the
Giants scored their 18th victory in
National League history, thus tying
the record of the Chicago Cubs. Nine
of these pennant triumphs have been
gained under the indomitable leader
ship of John Joseph McGraw, Little
Napoleon of the diamond, who leads
His nearest rival is Connie Mack, tall
tutor of the Philadelphia Athletics,
who has six to his credit.
McGraw holds the additional dis
tinction of having twice in his career
won three remnants in a row, a feat
no other manager has ever performed.
The Giant chettain piloted his club
to victories in 1911, 1912 and 1918.
The Chicago Nationals twice captur-
ed three flags in row, but two man
ayers shared in the honors, the late
Pop" Arson leading the club to the
top in 1880, 1881. 1882, while Frank
Chance piloted the Cubs to champion
ships in 1906, 1907 and 1908.
Besides his triumphs of the past
three seasons, McGraw also accounted
for pennants in 1904, 1905 and 1917
The other New York pennants were
won in 1888 and 1889.
McGraws goal now is to establish
record of winning three consecutive
worlds championships. His club con-
quered it's metropolitan rival in 1921
and 1922.
The Giants won the pennant this
year only after one of the hardest
fought campaigns in annals of the
senior circuit. Except for a brief
squirt by the Brooklyn Dodgers early
in the season, the worlds champions
met their stiffest opposition from the
three Western clubs, with Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh forming the chief
menace to their supremacy.
The real turning point in the race
came in the crucial mid summer
Western trip of the Giants, who play
ed at the top of their game to defeat
Pittsburgh in the opening series and
then take five straight from the Reds.
These victories gave the McGrawmen
a formidable advantage but they were
forced to stand off further challenges
The Reds, despite their crushing set
backs. rallied and crept close to the
top by taking later series from the
Giants at the Polo Grounds. Virtually
all further chance for the Reds van
ished, however when these two rivals
broke even in two game series at
Cincinnati ca rly this week.
One game on the Giants schedule
will be Employed, contest with st. |
Louis, scheduled earlier in the season.
having been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
LrouE SIGNS WITH REDS

Cincinnati. Sept. 29.-Adolfe Luque.
the Cincinnati Nationls' pitching ace.
signed a contract yesterday to play
next year with the Reds. He will pitch
next Sundays game here at Redland
Field and will leave for Cuba on Mon
day.
Luque has won IS and lost eight
games this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Take Flag.

New York. Sept 2s.-The New
York Giants clinched the 1923 Ma
tieAal League championship here yes
terday, defeating Brooklyn, TO 0.
Nehf. the New York lefthander,
pitched his first shutout of the season.
He was aided by three double plays
and two Brooklyn players being
caught mapping on the bases.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29

Two, base hits. Kelly, Stengel; stolen
.hases. snyder, Bancroft, Meusel, Kelly;
double plays, Nehf. Frisch and Kelly,
Groh, Frisch and Kelly. Snyder and Ban
croft: left on bases, New York g. Brooklyn
g; base on balls off Nehf 2, off Grimes 2;
struck out, by Nehf g. by Grimes 2; hit
by pitcher by Grimes (Bancroft); UNI
pires. KLEIN, Mccormick and Finneran;
time, 1887.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Cubs 2, Pirates 1.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Grimes' batting
enabled Chicago to make 1t two
straight from Pittsburgh yesterday by
winning, to /.
At Chicago R.H. Is.
Pittsburgh 49,. 0 90 0 OIL
Chicago ..... 300 001 0 . l
Batteries--Cooper and Schmidt; AL
dfidge, and O'Farrell.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 8, Chicago ..
Detroit II, Cleveland 4.
New York "a, Boston 4.
Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
How They Line up
in -Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1.
New York 8. Brooklyn 0.
Boston IL. Philadelphia z.
Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Standing OF the Clubs

Games Today
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Boston. (2).
Philadelphia at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29

Chicago. Sept. 30. - Football gets
under way in the middle west today
when some of the. ma ior colleges and
universities end their practice sessions
and take the field against opponents
for the first time this year.
Chicago, Iowa, Northwestern and
Michigan of the Big Ten and Notre
Dame will test their strength in games
each is expected to win.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
CHASING THE PIGSKINS
Football Season Actually Gets Well
Under Way On Gridirons Today -
Many Games.

New York, Sept, 29.-Today comes
the real opening of the 1928 football
season. A few scattered games We're
played last week and the big three"
do not get under way until next week,
but the great majority of colleges
over the country kick off this after
noon.
Both the Army and Navy start
their season. The West Pointers play
the University of Tennessee in the
first of five inter-sectional games,
while William and Mary will kick off
at Annapolis.
Some of the leading eastern teams
to get into action are Cornell Dart
Penn State, Pennsylvania.
Syracuse and Colgate.
Most of these teams play smaller out
fits.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Braves II, Pills I.

philadelphia, Sept. 20. = Boston
made it two straight from Philadel-
phia yesterday, winning a smuggling
match, ICY" Williams hit his SSth
home run of the season in the opening
inning and remains tied with Babe"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
BOWLING STANDING.

AbhreV1atlOnS-I HartfOrd, (
Waterbury; (M Meriden; IN.
New Britain; OBJ Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
M'GRAW LANDS HIS
9Th NATIONAL flag
Duplicates His 1911.12.1S Record
..Nehi Turns Trick
BY The Associated Press.


New York, Sept. 29.--The New
York Giants yesterday clinched the
1923 National League pennant by de-
feating Brooklyn to 0, and will op-
pose the New York Yankees Ameri-
can League pennant winners, for the
third successive season In the World
Series which will start at the Yankee
Stadium, Oct. 10.
The victory increased the Giants
lead over their nearest rival, CiDcin-
natl, to four and half games. Thus
the champions would finish at the
top by half game, even If they lost
all of their remaining four games
while the Reds were victorious in all
of their remaining four. In such an
eventuality, the final standing would
be:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29

tCoEtinued on Following Page)
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Here is Other Silk News of Great Interest to the
Woman That Follows the Fashion Trend Closely

Amongst the very latest arrivals
comes "Ripple-O," the one new thought
in luxurious novelty silks for spring. A
blistered natelasse weave of unusual
beauty; self color and shown in the fol-
lowing choice colors: Jade, moonstone,
beaver, cocoa, Jap blue, castor, Havana,
navy and black. At $54o yard.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Other novelties that are just out of
the wrappings are All-silk Printed
Mikado Crepe in wonderful designs and
colorings.
Cashmere Crepe in colorings SO rich
that it would be difficult to describe
their beauty. The two fabrics are
priced at 1898 yard.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Still others are Georgette Crepe I'm
prime, in designs that are truly exqui-
site. These are shown in dark and light
backgrounds.
The same applies to the wonderful
colorings and patterns of Printed ALL
silk Chiffon Wolfe. These are priced at
$2.oS yard.
"Our Slogan" maximum in quality
with minimum price, is strictly adhered
to.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Arrivals and Sn,ar;
|StoreNews of T oda,
Just out of their tissues
these Exclusiue Spring
Hats. Exceptional at
$lO.W.-Second Floor.
- A*
Valentines-We cannot
begin to describe the gen.
erous variety assembled
for your choosing. At &c
to $1.OO.-Main Floor.
Haze you taken aduars,
tage of our Half Price Fur
Coat Sale?-Third Floor.
New Printed Blouses,
all pretty coiors and In
dian designs, uarious
styles, ouerblouses, hip
length models. At $500.
Third Floor.
Il 4
Pure Fiber Silk SUeat-
ers, in plain and fancy
stitch, rack bottom, braid
ed silk girdles to be 1Dorn
with friu blouses. Aluuays
appropriate for spring.
At $12.95.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Plain. French Eponge or
Ratine
- Fine grade of Imported Eponge or
Ratine in the following shades: White,
brown, Alice blue, sand, gray, lavender,
green, honeydew, bisque, peach. French
blue and orchid. At $l.00 yard.
Martigny Dress Voiles
Fine quality in full range of white
dots on plain grounds, pink, dark blue,
black, lavenders, light blue, brown,
cadet, red and gray. 38 inches wide.
At 5oc yard.
Crepe Armours, 75c Yard
Beautiful range of rich shades, as fol-
lows: White, green, light blue, black,
tan, reseda, oak and caramel. So inches
wide. At 75c yard.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Now of the most important Dress Goods Offerings
year. $349 to $9S Plain Novelty Dress Goods Monday Only

You will be as enthusiastic as we when yo,
these fabrics have just arrived for the season.
bar crepes in choice co1ors
All-wool and Silk and Wool Skirtings in stripes and
All-wool Eponge, colors, very fine quality.
All-wool Dress Coverts in the popular tan shade.
Plain Camels Hair in practical colors.
All-wool Imported Chiffon, costume serge, in navy
All-wool Poiret Twill Good color assortment
Embroidered serges, principally in navy.
The entire lot priced at $298 yard All 81 inches
Evening star., 1923-02-11

S offering means more to women who lo
lvertised.
thereby assuring a complete color assortn
adesirable silks at low prices, but here is
lors at pronounced savings. This wonde
Superior quality All-silk Canton Crepe,
in great demand no,U and uery durable.
25 shades to choose from.
Highland Lassie, heather mixture
homespun silk, in choice color combu1a-
tions.
Elegant Brocades on satin ground, in
rich designs and colorings.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

More than we can ever re-
member having. At
ST, $1.5O, $1.9s, $z.9s, $3.os,
$500, $5.98 and $6.oS
FASHIONED OF
Jersey
Tafeta
Radium
Satin
SiIknit
Sdteen
HeatherbIoon,
EnglishSateen
WebsterLoon
At each price one will find a
large assort TN ent. Colors:
Beach, indo, sand, steel, peach,
F., camel, beaver, Gamma, pistachio,
Lanvin green, brick, vampire,
sea blue, Mohawk, brown, navy
and black. Sizes for every
figure.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Tissue Ginghams, 39c Yard
Merza and Sudan Dress Ginghams in
a wide range of beautiful colorings, do
mestic and imported qualities. 80 inches
wide. At 39c yard.
Plisse Crepes, 33c Yard
Fancy designs in checks, beautiful
lingerie fabric in pink, lavender, blue,
green and honeydew. At 33c yard.
Shadow Dimity, 39c
Highly mercerized, one of the new
lingerie fabrics, stripes and checks,
shown in pink, blue, lavender, white
and honeydew. At 39c yard.
Palais Royal-Sec0nd Floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-15
CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday School at 10 200 A. M.
Morning Services at II A. M.
Evening Services at 8 P. M.
Mrs. McClintock will entertain the
Sunshine society on Saturday arter-
noon, March 9th.
The Young Peoples society give
an entertainment on Friday evening
March %, at 500 o'clock. Special
talent has been secured and a splendid
program of music, humor and spec
ialties is assured. You cannot miss
this. Come and bring your friends.
Admission 25 cents.
The Ladies Aid Spring Bazaar on
Saturday, March "a, at 1:30 o'clock.
Come in and look over the elaborate.
needlework display including child
ren's dresses, house dresses, aprons
for ladies, fancy work and the Sun
shine booth of children's specialties.
An attractice cake counter will also
invite your patronage. Coffee and
will be served all afternoon.
The conformation class viii meet
at 80 next Saturday aftern~oa.
Rev. A. 0. Johnson.