davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES TO Be
!, HELD|N CHURCHES
Local Pastors Make Plans
for Special Programs
Sunday.

thanksgiving services will be held
Sunday in the churches of the city.
Sunday will be set aside as
Thanksgiving Sunday, although serv-
ices of prayer and thanksgiving will
be held all over the city Thanks
giving day.
A special Thanksgiving service
will be held at Central Universalist
Church, Fifteenth and N. New Jer-
sey Sts., Sunday at IL a. m. The
pastor, Rev. Fred A. Line, will
preach, his subject being, Giving
Thanks" There will be special mu.
sic. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
4
The Rev. George L. Teleaga of the
Southern Baptist Seminary, Louis
vile, KY, will preach at 1920 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. The Church School
Is held at $3.50 in the morning at the
Roumanian Baptist Church.
The regular Church Recreation
Service will be conducted at p. m.
/ T.
= The Rev. Mr.. Meme of the Grace
"Baptist Church, Milwaukee, will
preach both morning and evening at
the Emerson Baptist Church. The
church is without a pastor since the
resignation of the Rev. ? Aul Judon
Morris, who recently lot for Yer
mont to become director Of Religious
Education.
l. T. !.
The Rev. Frederic Arthur Hay
ward, executive secretary of the Fed
Grated Baptist Churches of Indian
apolis, will preach at the Thirty
First Street Baptist Church, corner
Thirty-First and Annette SITS, both
morning and evening. The subject
of the morning sermon will be Are
You Forsaken by God?" Baptism
follows. The evening sermon will
be "Give Me the Head of John the
Baptist on Charger1% Special mu-
sic at all services.
+ l.
First Moravian Episcopal Church.
Rev. Christian o. Weber will preach
in the morning on the theme, Are
Gods Gifts In Vain?" and the sub
ject for the evening service will be
"The Effect of Christs Teaching
Upon the Multitudes of His Day."
j. +
Eden H. Mills, pastor of First
Friends Church, will speak on the
subject, Where Fail Arguments" at
the 10:45 o'clock service.
!
The following musical program has
been arranged for the University
Place Christian Church, Sunday.
Nov 81, by Everett K. Todd. direc-
tor:
--Morning Program
'Prof FiS$PG Thou Almighty H.,
oneTtorsy-'r Unfinished symph S9sFPini
Miss EstiHf e.. F S pianist. a,
Everett @FxeB X To I}orF baritone
Special Cross Services
Mrs Geraid L: K. Smith, coinitrs Si1s'''O
MG EverS5t * dTod ebrsIaS Sol
@Am Soldier Of the cr9ss'f' ''' ."
Anthem. Cross to Garry V Oyer
ofrertory- melody OF Love-, Engie nDsrsl
Miss Esther Forknsr pianist.
MF Mr. af ESeaet t. foad thb s sGRaTs'0
! :
THE Sin We Are Afraid to Men
ton" will be the Rev. Edmond Kerl-
FMS subject at 10:40 a. M, at the
First Evangelical Church. At the
evening Peoples Service at 7:45 p.
M, Mr.. Kerlin will speak on MUIR
der Tendencies in Modern Society,""
both sermons being part of the cur
rent series Of sermons on Gods
Ten Commandments In Relation to
Modern Life" Chorus choir directed
by Mr.. Macdonald.
!
What the Religious Leader May
Expect of His People" is the morn
ing sermon topic Of the Rev. E. F.
Prevo, pastor Of the Riverside Park
-------------------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
M. E. Church. His evening theme
IL "a Wider Horizon"

The Rev. Gerald l.. K. Smith will
preach at the University Place Chris
tian Church Sunday morning on the
subject Here Am 1" in connection
with Roll Call Service at which time
the name of every member of the
church will be called. All members
will be expected 10 be present or to
send their name to be read in re-
spouse to the reading of their name
In the evening a beautiful illumni-
mated cross which has been built on
top of the church will be dedicated.
Cross songs will be sung and the
Rev. Smith will preach on the sub
ject 1.-THE Christ of the Cross"
l. + l.
WN6osoa bsfbSEl n. sG e. cS SfrEiSs
Organ Recitai-Ga) "ReveEie Poetiaue"
~ iPcrfect Day Carrie jacobs StBBo on9
ocnsra~,t,5ISTs Lillian .i Thomas. A'Hi'i0
SSRSe erS."on.i SINGING Rev. W. G. Morgan
S A#Pthsm ,ikecfssl9nil De RoTen
Ladies, Ch0rys-"come to Our Hearts
anu Aolue ,Wlnner
22nthieens-"o worship the Rev King IN y Morgan
horr,;s-iC;allvary.i Rev. E. y Rod Han
Anthem 'Prsise the Lord :.:a Mailer %aher
V Mrs. Lillian Thomas origanist. ocnaener
l. / Il
MANS 1.-THE and Gods Windows"
will be the sermon subject of J.
Floyd Selling at the Fifty First
Street M. e. Church OH Sunday
morning at 10:45. The subject for
the evening sermon will be James:
the Man of Silence" Next week will
be observed as experimental 1.-THE
week and the 1.-THE of the incomes
will be given in the morning service
on Sunday, Nov. %. Sunday School
will be held at $3.50 with classes for
all ages.
Il + T.
DIR FRANK S. C. WICKS of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order Of service at II
a. m. Sunday:
SysGda w %edg g6 March" sodermaHn
Third Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words Of ADMIRATION.
Responsive Reading-21st Selection.
faf ymS 81.
NN%ot Net and Offering. po,a
A GddfIedy II Dust st. '''''''-''''' Brahms
Benedictionn.
Postlude.
i i +
The Rev. L! c. e. Fackler of
st. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church makes the following an
nouncements:
Vol 10 Be TSsOr Sermon subject Twill
RfSa% 9as'jas of H ths wax
The VARIOUS physical afflictions Of those
people Will be brought to the attention OF
e msboGs m yed bn be hehb
for those afflicted people will also be dem
onstrated and explained -,
ers how, the coloored mission work is be
resent p Mexico Canada ne and the Evange
istic center.
In addition to this pageant there will be
pantomime portraying the beautiful
Fulfilling
The entire service will make a. deep inn
preston upon all the hearers, No one at
tending the service Sunday night will fail
to understand the churchs sacred duty.
The public is invited to attend this serv-
ice.
The Wiling Workers will be entertained
ct the home Of Mr.. Y. Graham, 1906
Spann Ave. Nov. %.
Thanksgiving service. Wednesday eve
ming. Nov. "a. at 300 o'clock.
l. + l.
At st. Paul M. E. Church Sunday
morning the Rev. Elmer Jones will
preach on Father, We Thank Thee. ;"
His evening theme will be Love
Never Fails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

A crew Of men erecting new tele-
graph poles at Button are living
in luxury. Two Pullman cars, di-
vided into eight compartments, are
being used as quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

When is a rabbit dog not a rab-
bit dog? When it's a coon dog.
Leslie Andrews and George CrOs-
by of Marion hunted all day with
out bagging a rabbit. Returning
late, their dog freed a coon. It
was the first coon catch of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Central-KFKX, WCBD, WGBF,
WHB, WHO, WHAD, WOI,
WOAL.
Eastern-WCAU, WEBB, WIN,
VIDAL, WGHB, WRVA,
WAR, WCSH, WGHP,
WMBC, WICK, WLwL.
Far west-KLX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Dancing

7:s0-WOR.
SOUVENIR
S:30-WMBR.
9:00--W EBH. WREO, WTAM
9:30-WGY, WPG. WRC, WIP,
10:00-WCCO, WEAF, WGN,
WOR.
11:00-KGO, WEBB, WFAA,
WMCA.
11:30-WBBM, KDA.
1t:45-WDAF.
12:00-KFAB. WEBB, VIVID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Il Bible Study

These questions taken from the
Bible should not be difficult for the
average student Of sur4vtsxA Ths
correct answers appear on page IA.
What incident in Biblica, his
tory does the accompanying picture
illustrate?
2-Complete the following verse
taken from the Psalms: Yea,
though i walk through the valley of
the shadow of death. :"
3-How did the tower Of Babel get
its name?
4-Whose flock was Moses watch
ing when God appeared to him in a
burning bush?
5-Who was the father of Gideon?
6-Who caused iron to float on the
water of the Jordan?
How old was lothian when he
began his reign in Jerusalem?
Sin what Testament is the Book
of Lamentations?
9-Is the sepulchre of Moses
known?
10-To whom are the Proverbs at
tributed?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Central-CNRw, xxx, VINO,
WILL, WOI, WHAS, WHAD,
KFH, WGBF, WOS, WMAQ.
EaStern-CNRO, CNRT, CNRM,
WANG, WAAM, WHAZ,
WHAM, WRVA, WGHB,
VITO. WBBR, WGHP.
Far west-KFOA, CNRR. CNRv,
CNRE, XIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Carrie May Lampe, Z, was injured
at Greensburg when she was struck
by swing on which her playmates
were playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Checker games were interrupted
when the Marion fire department
made two runs. Both were false
alarms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

''3Ss gSHgD@ss }fs old ssgsis E EFBQ
Si9giS YFHRG 'aS%sfSBaP'pSs ) wHAP
mony time WpAF 1858 e. Around
WENB> C2eel-PoPglar music. Wild
WMMdAVo 5l-Popular songs. WNYC
songs WOK l2i7. 3)-Capitoi Theater,
popular. WoR (405.2)-Damon and
.s)--Concert wRNY 1375j-songs.
guitar. either.
S:30--KFAB (340.s)--Popular music
(4476(-Photoiog. dChiie." WGBs
l315.6j-Muslc VINO (499.7j -
WRNY t375l PLANO. banjo. songs
WSMB (3I9,-Concert.
oq Knox G2sC Sb S S9e3Iea RF0tRsSs
XIV. $500 Classical wCco tH4i6J
(2SQ,2) -zorchestra. school house. KDKA
492}-Musicail comedy hits. WEBH
Music. VIGIL q2)--Dance. WDAF
1861 Around the Town" WEBB
WEAF C49S1@wEAF revue @EfESi
Male quartet. WSN 9$oal Light
dance. wMAo l4475l-Chicago the,
alter. WOAW (526l-Classical WORD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Burton Will dedicate It's new
100000 city building Jan. "a.
Raymond and Leonard Stahl and
Fred Orick, Kokomo roofers, are en-
route to the Smokey mountains in
North Carolina to hunt bear, deer
and bobcats.
Four trees will be planted in Sun
set Park at Evansville next Tuesday
in memory of women who have been
active in club work.
Richmond is proud of a former
local man, Lowell B. Keefer. He
has invented a gasoline engine at
Fostoria. Ohio.
Garland Hofacker Of Uniondale
broke his wrist when he attempted
to move a lantern while at work in
factory.
Greensburg was nOnchalant
when Queen Marie passed through
the city. Only six persons were
at the station. Marie was nom
chalant, too. She slept. 1t was
1870 a. m.
Fifteen motor trucks are required
to bring 400 or more pupils to the
Spartanburg consolidated school in
Wayne County, one of the best in
situations in the country and a pio-
neer in the movement for consolida-
zen
Marion police patrol will be heard
now as well as seen. A new siren
has been purchased.
A will contest was won at Mar
tmsville by proving the maker was
of unsOund mind. A jury awarded
the estate of James G. Hancock
to his mother when 1t was shown
Hancock had torn up his will.
Evansville is planning to sandblast
its courthouse and install flood
lights,
When Princess lena ate at a
Lebanon restaurant she was served
by a waiter in shirt sleeves, and
listened to American jazz, ground
out by a cheap monograph, Briga-
der General Gignilliat. superin-
tendent of Culver Academy, who
was with her, has revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
HOOSier
Briefs

Some one has Fred WOlfe's
goat. 1t was stolen from his farm
near Greensburg.
John Sexton, 49, South Bend
newsboy seriously injured when run
down by a truck, Is worried because
he failed to deliver his papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Bluffton will dedicate it's new
100000 city building Jan. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
ACID THROWN IN EYES
Portland Man Attacked by Enraged
Gary Steel Worker.

BIZ Times SDccfdt
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 20.-When
Ed Kelly was promoted as foreman
OF a Gary steel plant, an enraged
foreign laborer threw an acid-soaked
rag in his race. He may lose the
sight of one eye. He has returned
to his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

SODA Song of Redem RBttiHSya, ;,t;rott;.ro.
49, MI. Van ArsdalI.
Trio,E"Concerto" for two violins; Bach
Mrs Idenharter.
Anthen-"The Desert Shall Rejoice"
Hymn.;Praise to God immortal Praise.
Postiude- Pilgrims Chorus" wag-
ners "Tannhaeuser.
At the 7:45 evening hour will be
shown the Yale University press
film in three reels, 1.-THE Pilgrims.
showing the events that led up to
the first Thanksgiving DAY. DIR. Ed
ward Haines Kistler will tell the
story of 1t briefly. A silver offering
will be taken. Mrs. Edenharter's pro-
gram for the setting of the histor-
ical picture will be:
s9pg Gt Dppsr, N ERti'te
Postlude@"Pomp and Circumstance"
.'''....'''''. ''''''''' hlSar
Barth Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, under the leadership of the
pastor, Thomas ]. Hart, B. S., Is in
series of revival meetings which
will continue until Sunday, Nov. %.
Subjects vital to the beginning and
continuation of a Christian life will
be the themes all next week. Sun
day school at $50. The Epworth
League will hold brief prayer serv-
ice at and will unite with the re-
vial service at 1880. Miss Ethel
Bryan, district officer, will be Ep-
worth League speaker. Everybody
welcome.
The Rev. s. David Skies, evange-
list, will speak at the Community
United Brethren Church at Hillside
Ave at Upton and Twentieth SITS.
Sunday morning and evening. In
the revival services now being con-
Quoted in that church. There will
be special singing and the pastor. the
Rev. Oca c. Pemberton, will take
part in the services.
The Mems Fellowship Club of Gen.
trail Universalist Church will hold
the regular monthly supper and
meeting in the social room Of the
church Monday, Nov. %, $50 p m.
Mr.. Robert Stewart Lee will be the
| speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Raymond and Leonard Stahl and
Fred Orick. Kokomo roofers. are en-
route to the Smokey mountains in
North Carolina to hunt bear, deer
and bobcats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Four trees will be planted in Sun
set Park at Evansville next Tuesday
in memory of women who have been
active in club work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS


 The Ketchikan Commercial club a few days ago went on record as be- ing strongly back of the movement for more coast guard vessels in Alaskan waters to protect small shipping and assist in enforcement of the liquor, fishing and game laws.
 Fairbanks motorists will soon be able to drive seventy-nine miles to- ward Circle, according to Hawley Sterling, superintendent in this dis trict of the Alaska road commission
 Two dredge experts have arrived in Fairbanks recently from Nome and are now busily engaged in making a thorough study of conditions for dredging on the creeks held by the Fairbanks Exploration company.
 Charles Lynn, pioneer mining op- orator of the Fairbanks district and now engaged in placer operations on Tofty in the Hot Springs district, was severely scalded last week, according to a telegram received last week by Dr. J. A. Sutherland of Fairbanks. Ac- cording to the wire both legs were scalded by hot muck, presumably in thawing down a working shaft: Mountain climbing has been keep ing Andy Taylor, veteran guide of Nc Carthy, busy the last few years. He was in Cordova recently arranging to sail to Juneau and join the Fields party from New York. The visitors are going to undertake to go up either Mount Crillon or Mount Fairweather. MT. Taylor said that only one big game hunting party has come in lately to Mccarthy, that of John T. Pirie End I~c 1r Nf Boston. With Jim Brown and Johnny Nickell as guides, they will go into the White river and Nabesna country, coming out at Chitina by way of the Copper river. The trip will require about 50 days in all.
 Fred Parker of the Fairbanks mar shal's office made trip to Dunbar recently to make a marshals sale of chattel mortgage. The property of the Phelin roadhouse, including barn, blacksmith shop, harness and sleighs were sold at public auction for the Samson Hardware company foreclos- ing the mortgage against Carl White. Possession of liquor on two counts is charged against Clinton Malehorn of Mccarthy, who was bound over to the grand jury recently under 5000 bail, according to Assistant United States Attorney Walter H. Hodge. This is the second time Malehorn has been arrested on a liquor charge in the past two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19
Lawing' s Tourist Campand Summer Resort

Beautiful Kenai Fine fishing hunting climbing Russian Rver the shermens reached easily from here by boat down the lake and Seward highway by speedy moorboat and the comfortable resort % See Nellie Ns famous variety trophies Reached by rail- motor and water
 RATES $500 PER DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Mrathon the SewadKena highway
 18le scenic de fishing of the nearby reams ride the fox islands, take swim Harr
 lake, visit the Jesse Lee Home the San Juan Fishing Packing Con- pany Oil the reindeer the the live another the city, drop the sore look around and make yourself acquaned show night dancing Odd Fellows hall overlook the Lost Lake trail to Paradise Valley Just
 out of Seward and scenic hike unsurpassed the globe maintained by the Forestry department From Spruce Creek gorgeous view of the Harding Neve' ceCap is obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19

Fruit Jars at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19

Seward to Russian River in Six Hours considering fishing sight seeing to famous Russian 1v world bar don't walk the eight miles from Cope Landing the but ride in Bob Gehngs ato For Lawgs tourist Lake Kenai
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS itinerary Alaska Railroad fail provide Mckinley National Mountain and wild life exceed in the world.
 Savage Enquire Alaska Railroad Mckinley Mckinley Transportation Con- pany, Mckinley Park Alaska
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-02-25
Rural Dwelling Burned to
Ground Last Thursday
James Harper Loses Household Goods
When Home Burns-Loss Partly
Covered By Insurance

Last Thursday afternoon fire
which was probably caused from a
defective chimney completely de-
stroyed the two story house on the
old Geo. Gray farm located abous
seven miles southwest of Sauk Cen.
tire.
The farm is owned by the Norris
Land Company of Glenwood and is
operated by James Harper. The fire
that burned the structure to the
ground was discovered by Mr.. Harp
er and was burning in the roof; the
flames spread rapidly and by the
time neighbors reached the scene they
were beyond contrc..
Mr.. Harper succeeded in removing
a portion of the family's personal eff
fects but his loss is considerable as
he carried no insurance on his house.
hold goods. The Herald understands
that the loss of the house is partly
covered by insurance.
Mr.. Harper and his family are
occupying a granary which had been
recently constructed, as their place of
abode until other quarters can be
arranged. r.. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-02-25
SPORTS

Long. Prairie 33-Sauk Centre is
Sauk Centre-'Was defeated at Long
Prairie on Friday of last week. The
game showed good team work and
flashes of scientific basketball on
both sides. The game was marred
though by a slippery floor; neither
team could put forth it's best efforts.
McDermond and Hines played one
of their best games of the year for
Sauk Centre. They were both good
on offense and defense. Hines played
the best defensive game he had so
far this sason. Nelson, Janecke and
Pierson played very excellent basket
ball throughout the game. Nelson
was better on offense than defense :.
He did not seem to have his usual
eye for the basket though. Janecke
played his usual fast game at guard.
He was able to stop many a high pass
to his taller opponents. Pierson
stopped many short shots to the bas-
ket which a shorter man would not
have been able to do. Pierson was
considerable faster on offense; he
played the best offensive game.
The outstanding Long Prairie
players were Westphal, Geer and
Merchoner. Geer and Westphal were
their best offense men. Westphal
seems to have combined a moderate
degree of speed with his weight and
accuracy and to make a dangerous
man on the basket ball floor. Meichs-
ner is the best defensive man on
The Long Prairie team. Ross and
Strach played good games, Ross be-
ing the better of the two.
The game opened with scoring by
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-02-25
Welles Crickmer Writes
Letter From Leghorn, Italy
Visits Many Interesting and Historic
Places In European Countries
In His Travels

Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Crickmer re-
Gently received letter from their
son Welles, who as a Marine on
a cruise in Euopean waters on the u.
S. S. Pittsburg.
The letter received will be of in
terest to the young mans friends in
this community. 1t follows:
Leghorn, Italy,
- Jan. 26, 1926
Dear Mother:
1 am having a wonderful time over
here and wouldn't miss the oppor-
tunity for anything. Yesterday l was
over to visit the leaning tower OF
Pisa, the Baptism Dome and Cathed-
eral. The tower is just a round
shaped tower with nothing in it, Of
course each story has a balcony
around it, and there are a number of
bells in the top of it. 1t sure gives
you a funny feeling to stand on top
of it and look down to the bottom.
You feel just as if you were falling.
The dome is very nice looking in
side and it is so constructed that
you can just barely whisper and an
mother person on the other side will
hear it if he is standing close enough
to the wall.
The Cathedral is the biggest at
traction. 1t has a solid silver altar
and hung around the walls are some
beautiful paintings by Michael An
gelo and Rubens, some of them are
valued at $5OO,OOO. each.
also saw the temple of the AL
hambra at Granada, Spain. Also the
rock of Gibraltar, we stayed there
about three weeks. Next week we
leave for Naples where we will take
a sight seeing trip to Rome, Pompei,
and Mt. Vesuveus. From there we
go to Sicily, Island of Malta, Egypt,
Syria and Athens, Greece, that is as
far as l know now. But from what
/ hear when we come back from
there we go to England, Norway and
Sweden.
1 am getting some very nice SOU
venirs over here, such as hand made
lace at Malta, Spanish shawfs, hand
kerchiefs with Spanish lace around
them.
There are a great many interesting
things to see over mere, but as far as
the countries and the people are con-
cerned 1 wouldn't live over here for
any thing. What is more you soon
grow tired of their talk especially
when you don't know what they are
talking about. I am getting Sc l get
along in French very good, that is,
can get what I want and know what
the price is when they tell me. Well
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-02-25
Watch for "MARJAH THE MYSTIC"o
Knows All-Sees All-Tels All.

inning and there was never a time
during the game that they were in
any danger of defeat. The Guards
men put up a gallant fight to over
come the lead taken by the ex-Ser-
vice men in the first inning but the
crudeness of their playing made it
"duck SOUP for the Legionaires as
practically all of them have at some
time played professional baseball,
while the majority of the Guardsmen
have never as much as witnessed a
ball game. With a little more train
ing however Capt. Scot will have an
indoor team that will be hard to beat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all old
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted US in our recent bereave-
ment in the loss of our husband and
father, the late John johnson, for
the beautiful floral offerings, and es-
pecially to Pilgrim Commandery No.
33 Knights Templar and the Robert
Swift Post No. 67 American Legion.
Mrs. Hilma Johnson
Adv. 80 and Children.