davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Deln1ar

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Delmar (Delaware) High
School gave the following musicale
and literary entertainment in the
social hall of the M. E. Church Oh
Tuesday evening, April 28th:
Drifting to You," orchestra.
Swedish Folk Dance, Seventh
grade.
Dialogue, Aunt Patience's Dough-
nuts" Esther Smith and Irma Le-
Gates.
wild Bird Song" orchestra.
Playlet, Spring" Primary depart
ment.
Musical recitation, "a Tragic
Story" Carrie Mae Barr.
pal of My Dreams" Orchestra.
Recitation, "Grandma," Eunice
Hastings.
Folk song "At the Dance" third
and fourth grades.
I'D Give the World to Know" or
chestra.
Playlet "Our Lysander," high
school department.
FLOWERS of Spring" Orchestra.
Rhymed dialogue "The Wonderful
Land of Maybe So," Blanche Hearn,
Mary Lee Jones.
Recitation "Whistling in Heaven" "
Virginia Phillips.
"Auld Lang Syne," Orchestra.
MonOlogue "a Busy Day." Esther
Smith.
Piano duet, Nina Hutchinson, Ra-
chall Barr.
Playlet, Renting the Pickininnies"
seventh grade.
America" Orchestra.
An admission of twenty-five cents
was charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt and
Mrs. VIM. Truitt are spending the
weekend in New York and attend
ing some base ball games there.
Merle Nelson of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
n Delmar.
Late Thursday afternoon a Ford
touring car driven by Miss Ethel
Lowe, daughter of R. H. Lowe, one
pf our leading merchants, was
struck by car, driven by Milton
Hastings, also of this town, at the
eOrner of Fourth and Grove streets.
Miss loves car was overturned and
Bhe was thrown out, escaping from
serious injuries, but is suffering
nervous shock. Hastings and wife
we're not injured. Both cars were
damaged.
Local Tall Cedars, with Grand Tall
JsGar Irving Culver are busy maxi
ng arrangements to attend the 23rd
lnnual convention of the Supreme
Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, that
S to be held May 21st and 22nd, at
atlantic City.
A celebration of the forty-second
of the organization of
he First Baptist Church of Delmar ]
vas held May 3rd. Special seats were
for the charter members of
he church. S. K. Slemons, mem
er of long standing, gave the history
f the church and A. NJ. Williams \
lade a short address on "The Pres T
Mt Outlook" which was followed by {
n able sermon delivered by their I
astOr, Rev. J. E. Berkstresser, top \
;, "The Doctrines of Our Historic f
aith." There was special music by +
le choir. F
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier and Z
IT. and Mrs. John G. Conoway left
n Thursday for Minneapolis. Mimi,
here Mr.. Frazier will attend the
nnual convention of the Order of H
ailway Conductors as a delegate. A
RS. Conoway is a delegate to the
aides Auxiliary Convention from
elmar. lie
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
DOVER CHORTSTERS
TO SING MAY 18th
Will Have Ruth Wilson Sachs As
SOlOist-..Mrs. Anderson And Mr..
Van Leer To Render Sonata.

The Dover Choral Society an
nounces its final concert for the
season to be held May 19 in the Do
yer Opera House. Mrs. Ruth VIII
son Sachs( cOntralto, formerly OF
Dover. is to be the sOlOist and she
will sing a group of songs in each
half of the program. The program,
subject to future arrangement, is,
as follows:
First half-Bridal chorus from
the Rose Maiden" Orchestral ac-
commitment with organ and piano;
"Duma" (male chOrus), by McGill;
Sonata in Three Movements" by
Gado piano and violin. Mr..
Charles VanLear, of Seaford, and
Mrs. ]. Hall Anderson; "Gipsy
Life" (full chorus), by Schumann;
g group of contraltO solos, Mrs.
Ruth Wilson Sachs, formerly of Do
yer; "The Bells of St. Mary" by
Adams with full orchestral accom-
panimenD.
Second half-"Santa Lucia" (Over
the Ripping Seal, NaepOlitan Bar
carolle. Full chorus with piano ac-
Commandment; Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes," by Jenson. Full
chorus unaccompanied; a group of
contraltO solos, Mrs. Ruth Wilson
Sachs; 20 Who Will Ger Downs So
Free by de Pearsall (full chorus
with piano accompanimenD; "The
Parting Kiss" (full chorus), by Pin
euti; Italian Street Song, from
Naughty Marietta" assisted by the
full chorus with full orchestral ac-
compartment.
The concert will start promptly |
at 8 o'clock and it will require two |
hours to complete the program and |
there will be a ten minute intermis
sion between the two halves. All
the seats will be reserved. The out
Of town patrons, need not visit Do
yer to secure their reserved seats;
if they will send the orders for
their tickets to Miss Mary A. Behen,
Dover, Del, she will see
that reservations are obtained Mon
day morning, May 18th, after the
opening of the chart. Orders should
be in her hands by Saturday even
ng, May 9th.
This concert will be under the
eaQerSnlp or L. Leslie carpenter OF
who has had many
years of experience in conducting
,hOruses.
A feature of the program will be
he Sonata for violin and piano to
)e played by Mr.. VanLear, of Sea-
ord, and Mrs. J. Hall Anderson.
lr. VanLear is a brilliant piano per-
0rmer and this number promises to
e an unusual treat to all music
overs. The chorus numbers on the
rOgram present a most pleasing l
ariety. They will bring out the fine /
one quality and power of the I
hOrus as each number is full of
hading and artistic expression. Ev- !
ry one of these choruses is tune s
IL and melodious and they have '
cen especially selected to please
ne music loving public. +
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
MiMsborO

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Donowa.
are the happy parents of a fine bab.
girl who arrived in town last Wed
nesday.
The w. c. T. U. presented a yer.
interesting. temperance program a
Grace M. E. Church on Sunday
evening, preceding the sermon. Al
the close of the service Rev, J. A
Buckson received a large class into
full membership of the church.
A majority of the school and &
large number of the parents as well
as all of the teachers attended the
Field Meet at Laurel last Friday
The day was delightfully."- spent and
the Home Economics girls and their
teacher, Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins were
very successful with their booth,
netting one hundred dollars.
Mrs. Alice Houston and son,
Charles, of Wilmington, spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hous-
ton.
Miss Margaret Lawson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Gladys
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Walls, of
Laurel, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Amelia Phillips.
Mrs. Gazella Dutton, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days recently
with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Viii
iams.
w. P. Monroe motored to Phila-
delphia with his brother, William
Monroe, last Tuesday and returned
on Friday.
E. c. Ryon was elected member
OF the local School Board on Satur-
day to succeed E. E. Carey.
Mrs. Camille Houston returned to
Philadelphia last Sunday after
spending several days in town as
the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. w.
Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris and
the Misses Morris of PHILADELPHIA |
spent the weekend at the cottage at
River Dale Park and with friends in
town.
The excursion brought many Wis
ltors to town on Sunday and the
weather conditions being ideal the
day was an enjoyable one.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Sell
DyVille were Sunday visitors of their
Mrs. Mary Jones.
G. G. Gordy is home from his work
n New Haven, nursing a boil
Mrs. Frank Parker is very ill at
Ter home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell
nave, enlarged their home by the ad-
liton of back building.
ION last Sunday, near Pennington,
lrs. Elizabeth Poole entertained at
. luncheon: Mr.. and Mrs. Luster
4ong, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Quattland-
r, DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Dodd, Mr..
nd Mrs. L. w. Washburn, Miss
eanette Washburn, Mrs. Camille
IoustOn and Robert I. Houston./
Mrs. Lizzie Lingo entertained her
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lingo
nd little granddaughter, Charlotte,
Harbeson, on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Goldberg who has
cen visiting her parents, Mr.. and
[rs. Abel Ableman for several days
as returned to her home in BaIti-
ore.
In the school assembly last Thurs
ay night the last P. T. A. meeting
Dr the school year was held. The
1icers for the following year were
ected and are: w. P. Prettyman.
resident; Mrs. Rida Lingo, vice
Mrs. Lille Collins, treas
'er and Mrs. Ollie Atkins, secretary.
n address by Prof. D. A. Petry on
Iuman Relationship" was excellent
Id greatly enjoyed by his audience.
A miscellaneous program by the
st to eighth grades inclusive was
eI rendered and very pleasing.
Piano solos by Misses Jeanette :
ngo and Helen William completed
e entertainment. =
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

Lyman H. Smith of Dover was the
guest Of Rev. w. c. Buckson and
family during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Conner en-
tertained relatives from Bear Sta
ton during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Truitt spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Marsh and chill
dren visited Mrs. H. L. Paynter on
Sunday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. John Salmons of
Lewes visited Mrs. J. C. Roach on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Lincoln City

Frank Swain, Jr., of Bayonne, N
j., spent the past week with relative!
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM <eba and son
Billy, and George Roach, of Cam.
den, N. j., were town visitors or
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Coverdale has been
elected a delegate to attend the
State Sunday School Convention to
be held in Wilmington on Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Robert Marker and family, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. r. Clendaniel.
E. F. Burris and wife entertained
over the week end Mrs. Emma Tay-
lor and daughter, Mae, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cardwell.
of Wilmington, announce the birth
.of a fine daughter on Saturday, May
2nd. Mrs. Cardwell will be remem-
bered as Miss Susie Donovan of this
town.
VIM. Walls who has been a pat
lent at the Emergency Hospital at
Milford, suffering from Neuritis re-
turned home on Sunday. His condi-
ton is very much improved.
L. P. Shew was reelected as a
member of the board at the annual
School Election held here on Satur-
day.
Owing to the erection of a new
bridge, the road over w. H. Glen
daniels mill dam has been closed
for two weeks. Mr.. Clendaniel has
completed the bridge and the road
is AOw open to the public.
/The residence of George Cooper on
Railroad Avenue has been neatly
painted and adds greatly ~ the ap-
pearance of his property
A special meeting Of the L. & M. |
Sunday School Glass met at the |
home of Mrs. John LeCOmpte on |
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison /
nave been spending several days at |
letuchen, N. j., they were accom-
panied home by their daughter and
grandson, Mrs. Richard Johnson
md son, Roger.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thornton
pent Monday at Seaford as the
.uest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tull.
Wilbur Adams and wife, of Belle
onte, Pa, spent Saturday and Sun
ay with the latters parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Joseph Messick.
Captain James Steele, of MillVille,
spending some time at the home
Fred Harder and family.
The Sunshine Glass met at the
ONE of Mrs. Clifford Donovan on
lOnday evening.
John Burris and wife spent Sat
rday in Philadelphia. :
Leonard Millman, of Pittsburgh,
a., is spending some time with his {
ster and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
RS. Walter Beardsley. {
Stanley Van Dyke, of the Univer- a
ty of Delaware, was a town visitor J
I Sunday. I
Charles Wilson and wife, of Phila-
elphia, spent Sunday with the lat c
rs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. iona. Ell a
lgsworth. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson en-
rtained Mr.. and Mrs. William h
ank and daughter, Sallie, of Mil \
rd on Sunday. y
MI. ana MIS-. George w. Taylor -,
companied by William Southland Il
ent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
On Saturday morning, May 10th, q
ere will be a bake held in the II
0re formerly occupied by Walter O.
rpenter. Everybody come out and e.
t good things for Sunday dinner. p
Services Sunday as follows. Rev. p
H. Thornton, Pastor: Glass 10 u
NJ, Sunday School, II A. M. AtA
ort program on Mothers Day will 81
given. 7.30 P. NJ, Song Service, al
P. NJ, Sermon. Slaughter Neck
nday School $50 "A. NJ, Preach fiji
: 1870 A. M. Cedar Neck-Preach- W
: at P. M.
Jall at MorrisOn's Store for Pettys tb
cad.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08
Nassau

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warrington
entertained the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Carey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey of George
town on Sunday.
Frank Roach, Leroy Davidson, AL
fred Roach and Conard Roach mo-
tored to Worton, Md, on Sunday.
Miss LeOna Paynter was Reho-
both visitor on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

Mrs. Carrie Champman Gait says
that if the womens' clothes was as
dull and colorless as that of the
men, many industries would crash
and the commerce Of the world be
disrupted. But there might be few
er domestic crashes and disrupted
home industries.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
TEMPERANCE INSTRUCTION
IN CHURCH SCHOOLS

Attention of superintendent and
teachers is called to the fact that the
state standard for church schools re-
Quires regular temperance instruc-
ton. The International S. S. Les
sons provide for one temperance les
son each quarter. Those who are
using other systems may not know
that February %, the birthday of
the Father of Our Country, is quite
appropriately chosen as a day for
considering the duties of Good Citiz-
euship. The Bible text is Romans
1871 to ID.
If teachers cannot present this sub
ject next Sunday, another day may
do as well. Surely it is important.
The adults of the school should be
impressed with their duty in regard
to the making and enforcing of good
laws as well as obeying them. The
young should be taught respect for
and obedience to law. In connection
with the Bible text on this subject,
quotations from Washington, Lin
coin, Roosevelt and others Of our
great Americans may be used.
Christian parents and teachers
should realize the danger there is to
the young in hearing law-breaking
condoned or treated as a joke, and
should give positive teaching to off
set this. At present this applies es-
pecially to the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
1t may be suggested that either on
Washington's birthday or some other
Sunday this quarter the flag be pre-
sented and saluted with the pledge
the children learn in the public
school. The thought may then be
brought cut that allegiance TO the
flag includes, among other things
which may be mentioned, respect for
law. As one of the characteristics
Of a good country, good laws we'll en-
forced may be emphasized. A dis
cussion may bring out some of the
reasons for the laws against in
toxicanta. In a few years there may
be no need for, young citizens to BIZ
convinced of the righteousness Of
these laws; just now there is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Sibley, of Minneapolis, IS
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Seton.
The temperature is reported at
from four to ten below zero here
this morning. A high gale from the
west makes the cold more penetrat-
ing than on the coolest day of winter.
World War veterans whose term
Of service brings them in the cash
compensation class, and who have
filled out their applications, will re-
eeive their checks during the next
few weeks Checks are to be mailed
from the Veterans Bureau com
mencing March /.
A. Rosenthal, proprietor of The
Fair Store, is in a very serious CON
dition at Minneapolis hospital
where he underwent two surgical
operations last week. Mr.. Rosenthal
has been afflicted with stomach
trouble for the past wo years, and
the operation disclosed ulcers of ex-
traordinary proportions.
The Rod & Gun Club of HAYWARD
is sponsoring move to conserve
the trout in the Nemekagon river by
forbidding fishing in streams tribu-
tary thereto. These streams are
fertile spawning beds, and it is be-
lieved that if protected they will
keep the Nemekagon we'll supplied
with trout, as the fish will seek the
main stream as they grow larger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
(Writteh For Last Week.

The Training Glass for Chruch
School Workers has completed its
study of "The Teaching Values of
the Old Testament" and Wednesday
evening the class began ten weeks
course on "The Teaching Values Of
the New Testament" by Duncan.
This class is open to all who are in
terested in promoting religious edu-
cation; it is INSTRUMENTATION.
The meetings are held Wednesday
evenings at eight o'clock in the Con
gregational church. DR.. Thrush is
the teacher. A devotional meeting
precedes the study hour. Everyone
is invited. Owing to the fact that
the annual Father and Son banquet
is to be held next Wednesday even
ing the Training class will not meet
until the following Wednesday eved-
ing, March 4. This meeting will be
held at o'clock in order to give
those wishing to take the Old Tesla
inent Course examination an opror-
+nnit, ~ do GO Tho Now Tos+o,,,cr+
study will precede the examination.
The Junior Department of the
Co,,a,.ooot;anaI cb,,rob hos ~ arrol1
.9 20 4l,;,,l,. c. Il. ,,,o,,l,o,...
III a;nh4 a--oo;a+a ,,,o,,,hors ,,;4,
=. So a+tords,o, &c +b;r4,
III I'll 80 ill and +bo
.ooa,ol ,,aa,. 49, hed s+,r clossos
-. Cd. III +hira roar ~
-, Lad MI, tbroo .hson+oas ais
- ., Tho erst ,,a.r bo,,s con n
- !. oonntod ~ ~ hr;ro t5air
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
English Cathedrols Go
Far Back in History

The great cathedrals of England In
many instances replace former edifices
that were erected by the early Chris
tians who formed part Of the ancient
British church, and which were later
destroyed by fire or otherwise, a writer
In the Montreal Family Herald relates.
For instance, Canterbury cathedral
was first built in Cos, on the site of
an old church dating from very early
ages. 1t was destroyed by fire in 1907,
ana Archbishop Langfanc, on taking
Office in 1910, undertook the rebuilding
of an entirely new church. This lasted
until about 100, when under Anslem,
Langfranc's successor, Erulf rebuilt
the eastern part. A fire destroyed
most of the portion of the building
in 1174, and from that year William
of Sens took up the work of rebuild
Ing until 117S, when. on his suffering
severe injury by falling from a scat
fold, another William. commonly dis
tinguished as "the Englishman," car
ried on the work and completed it in
1854. Many alterations and changes
have been made during the ensuing
centuries. l might mention that as
early as $685. Theodore of Tarsus, of
the city Of St Paul. was elected arch
bishop of Canterbury, not appointed,
both the king of Northumbria and the
king of Kent acquiescing in his cleo
ton He was the first archbishop TO
receive tha a11npionpa of tba whole of
the English church.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
Resin and Turpentine
Put to Various Uses

Resin and Turpentine have been pro
duced on this continent since 1862.
These commodities were gathered and
exported by the early colonists. While
they were originally used for caullling
wooden vessels and protecting rope rig
ging, thus gaining their name of naval
stores" chemistry has developed many
uses for resin and turpentine, making
them Indispensable in large number
of important industries, says the Mon
treal STAR
Soap manufacture leads in consump-
ton Of resin, with surfacing Of writing
and printing paper ranking second
Resin is also extensively used in the
manufacture of varnishes, waterproof
ing compounds roofing materials,
leather dressings, lubricants, wakes,
llnoleum and electric insulation. Tur-
pentine is an important industrial fac
tor as a thinner for paint, solvent for
inks, wakes, rubber and interpreting
compounds, as well as in chemical and
pharmaceutical combinations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
Warren G. Harding and Religious
Education

Let US remember as we read these
words that President Harding not
only believed in Religious Education
but was, himself, a Sunday school
teacher. The class. Of men which he
taught at the First Baptist Church
Of Washington, D. c., was next to
the largest Sunday school class in
the United States, having an enroll
ment Of over two thousand members.
"The properly conducted Sunday
school seems to me to be very i'm
portant feature of religious work, be-
cause it serves the young people at
a time when they are most impress
sionable and, particularly, because it
affords them opportunity for an in
innate acquaintance with that monu-
ment of splendid literature, the
Bible. Both as literature and as in
spiration, the Bible has value with
which no other work can be compar
ed, and every activity that expands
and popularizes the knowledge of it
is extremely worth while"
Il strongly feel that every good
parent cares for his child's body,
that the child may have normal and
healthy life and growth; cares for
his child's mind that the child may
take his proper place in a world of
thinking people; and such parent
must also train his child's character
religiously, that the world may be
come morally fit. Unless this is
done, trained bodies and trained
minds may simply add to the destruc-
tive forces of the world"
childhood is the basis Of the fu-
ture, and l believe in religious in
struction for American children. The
future Of the nation cannot be trust
ed to the children anless their educa-
ton includes their spiritual develop
ment. 1t is time, therefore, that we
give our attention to religious in
structl0n not to emphasize dlstlnc-
tions or controversy between creeds
or beliefs, but to extend religious
teaching to all in such form that
conscience is developed and duty to
ones neighbor and to God is under
stood and fulfilled
q tell you, my countrymen, the
world needs more Of the Christ, the
world needs more of the spirit of the
Man of Nazareth. If we could bring
into the relationships of humanity
among ourselves and among the ma
tions of the earth, the brotherhood
that was taught by Christ, we would
have a restored world"
Warren G. Harding
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
English Lutheran

Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Welcome.
Church Bible school at 9:45.
Graded classes, young peoples Bible
classes, adult baptism and confrma-
ton class.
Young peoples devotional meeting
in the evening next Sunday at 1870.
Topic and leader to be announced at
the services. Welcome.
A. L. Rustad. Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
CHURCH SCHOOL COLUMN

csted in the success Of these meet
ings. The social gathering from 5
o'clock to $3.50 is proving to be 4
time Of most enjoyable fellowsh p
for everyone present, while the de-
votional meeting from $50 to 1880
is time of great inspiration and
exceedingly helpful discussion the
meeting is closed promptly at $50
with the interest Of each ore at its
zenith.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
Crab. Found in Book

In the matter of odd Dookmarks be-
tween the pages of returned volume,
one librarian claimed the blue ribbon
by citing slice of raw bacon which
one of his assistants had saIvaged from
a copy Of Mr. Services poems.
But his claim was instantly given
second place when the chief of fa-
nous library in great manufacturing
city countered with soft-shell crab
which turned up between the leaves
of book on engineering The Out
look
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

Mother-Where did you get that
nickel?
Willle-You gave 1t to me for the
heather.
Mother-Then why did you keep it?
Willie-Well, teacher said was
heather. Montreal Gazette,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

Get Burgess Radio "A" batteries,
they last twice as long as other dry
cells. ALI Rasmussen, River Falls,
Wis.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

ridor of North Hall, River Falls nor
NAL school last Saturday evening.
Please return same to The Journal
office; no questions asked
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

Miss Wales entertains her Sunday
School class Thursday at o'clock
p. m. They are to have picnic sup
per followed by games and story
time.