davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
.IITRflJ AND CORN SHOW
"Ti+lTII33NINBER i+T OF FARMERS
Cr,TE ORGANIZATIONS
IOln -r At DOVER TO-DAY
D.rnoIds of MiddletOwn, Form
y ~ ~ SMYRNA. is Presiding Over
n! Vi D...oou COru Show

p.,,oldS of MIddletOWh, FOIHl-
y %' ~ SMYRNA, is Presiding Over
~ s,.,o " Farm Bureau-COrn Show
y. sl''' .irtb annual meeting of the
Il1.,rs ~ State Farm Bureau Fedora
'.S.s ..'.smbIed in the Dover Century
|. @j n, morning following a meet
" II a special committee held in the
!, - Office. This committee meeting
..rsd BY John D. Reynolds, pres
!. 'a' af tbe State Farm Bureau, vice
|.,;jsIt of the state organization;
TGIim. president of the Kent
Wv Farm Bureau, and Frank f.
.-.isv. Il president of the New Castle
NV Farm Bureau. The annual
l.sIg Of the Delaware State Farm
rsar this year is being held in con-
[n with the State Corn Show, and
.,a,ial invitation is being extend
= an the farmers and their fam
/, throughout the state to attend
4. combined events. The business
H. of the Farm Bureau meeting
he'd promptly at 1870 this morn
and the first item of business was
hearing Of the reports Of the var
committees and officers of the
Inv and state organizations. An
I'm. Of the annual meeting of the
ssrcan Farm Bureau Federation in
|ago was given by John D. Reyn-
1 Of IGddletown, formerly of
lima, who attended this meeting
representative Of the Delaware
|m Bureau. The election of offic-
for the ensuing year, and short
.Drs on extension activities and
relationship to the Farm Bureau
Imitation will be given by County
Erts R. 0. Bausman, Russell E.
bon and NJ. c. Vaughn. DR.. C. L.
Her of the department of farm
EOmcs Of the University of Della
! will deliver an address on the
|tM Of agricultural economies TO
farming conditions as they exist
leaware and other states at the
szt time. In order to show the
and importance Of boys and
club work in each Of the three
pies, demonstrations of projects
conducted by a boys team and
lis team selected by the county
agents. The chief speaker at the
ing session, which begins at 7.3O,
be c. R. Titlow, secretary of the
al Land Bank of Baltimore. and
have been completed for max
.lS JOINT program with the nine
2 . annual meeting of the Della
IOm Growers Association. The
J1nlol Orchestra furnished the
The awards of the State Corn
Will be announced by George L.
lSeF' secretary Of the Corn Grow
ASSOCIATION. Mr.. Titlow will de-
an address which will be we'll
I nearing by all the farmers and |
leSs men of the state.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
Catches as High as 50 Muskrats = Dav

William Pleasanton is the banner
nuSkrat trapper of the Woodland
Beach section so far this season
PieaSanton,whO is trapping the marsh
OF former Senator James H. David.
situated near Woodland Beach. has so
lar caught over 20OO rats, and has
mad high run of 80 rats caught in
one day.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
TaylOr's Bridge Otter Brinrs s95 oo

IayNOr's Bridge, Jan. 19.- Delbel,t
Steller, trapper of near Taylor's
bmdge, recently caught a huge otter
on the marsh known as the Cedar
swamp" weighing "A pounds. A To-
cal dealer purchased the dead animal
at once for $25, the price not being
as high as in former years.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20

Ipb E. Es'stl. sts..BI Buys Nagle's Stand
Iasle The e,asss Sss.-. has bought of"iiI of H.
aaSiDge',o a1S pool rocn D51SF Idng stand, cigar
s,,ihbeId. n, The Ss. terms Of Os SALE R,
.'le t6ia mr. mo,sts Stats took hold ai'I1f Of
IN FANNY have vs'uary ls.! |. Mr., Nagle lls%Ie
t9,', N. IN, NJ. Nagie lgSY'q Ito to Whining
agency. mas joined a
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
Hanratty Sale Shows Higb Pr;oo.

AT the sale of Charles Hanratty On
saturday, an upward tendency for
good stock prevailed. Cows averaged
$I35, his registered herd of 20 cow
bringing over $1,000. His whole sale
reached near $4,000. ''
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
Mrs. Laura wiIds Bailey of KentOn

Mrs. Laura Wilds Bailey, a widow,
aged SO, died in Kenton, Monday, af-
ter a lingering illness. She was a
daughter of the late David S. and
Anna (Downs) Wilds and spent prac-
tically her whole life in and about
Kenton where she was held in high
esteem. Funeral will take place to-
morrow, Thursday afternoon, from
her late residence at 1.30 o'clock; in
terment in the family burying ground
at Bryn Zion Baptist cemetery, near
Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
Miss Marian Janvier, Formerly Odessa

Miss Marian NJ. Janvier, of Cnwyd,
Pa, a former resident of Odessa, died
Friday at the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, after a long illness. De
ceased was born at McDonOugh and
was a lifelong member of Drawers
Presbyterian Churh. She will be re-
membered as a noted singer, having
sung many times at the Old Drawers
reunions. Only one brother survives
her, Mr.. William Janvier, of st.
Georges. Funeral private. Her re-
mains will be cremated.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
PELENYIs TO ATTEND
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS

John Pelenyii, Charge d'Affaires
of Hungary, left town this morn
ing to join Nine. Pelenyi. who has
been visiting there. From CleVe-
land they will go to WiiIiamstown,
Mass. to attend the Institute Of
Politics.
Andor de Hertelendy. secretary
Of the legation will return to Wash
ington on Monday from Newport.
where he has been visiting.
The Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Robert z. Odds viii close
their apartment, at 2400 Sixteenth
Street. and sail Wednesday. August
IL, for Europe. They will visit IN
Paris and London, and be absent
six weeks or two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. L. Huffman left
here for Spring Lake, N. j., where
they will remain for some time.
Miss Jane Walker, daughter Of
Mrs. Huffman, has gone to st.
Simons Island. Ca, to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe, Of Washing
ton, who are passing the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Graves.
who have gone to Europe for six
weeks, are travelling in France and
England and are accompanied BY
Mrs. Graves mother, Mrs. Evans.
They sailed last Saturday on the
Minnekahna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves young son,
Ralph A. Graves, jr., has been
left in the care OF his grand
mother. Mrs. Agnes Graves, at
their home in Harrison Street.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John e.
Boyd, of Washington, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Benjamin w. Soper are
at the st. Regis Hotel, New York.
before sailing for Europe.
Mrs. Walter Hines Page. widow
of the late ambassador to England,
Is building a summer residence at
Chocorua, in the White Mountains.
Major and Mrs. w. Mckee Dunn
gave a dinner last night at Gra-
mercy Farm, Hot Springs. In the
company were the Baron and
Baroness Marcus Rosenkrantz, Wr.
and Mrs. Fay ingalls,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward IIsiey and Mrs. Cliff
ford V. Brokaw.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
ARMY TEAM TO
PL AY A I
RYE, N. Y.

When the Junior Polo Champion
ship Tournament opens at Rye,
N Y. tomorrow polo fans will be
introduced to several new stars OF
the polo field.
OF the six players fighting for
places on this years Army team,
two are comparatively new. Lieut..
Cuy g. Benson, Field Artillery, and
Lieut.. Lawrence q. Smith, Cavalry,
are making their initial appearance
in fast eastern polo. This is In
keeping with the desire Of the
Army Central Polo Committee at
washington, to introduce new blood
into the team year BY year. The
other members Of the squad are:
Major Harry d. Chamberiin, Cav
airy. team captain; Major John Il.
Brown, Cavalry; Major Karl G.
Greenwa1d. Field Artillery and Capt.
Charles Gerhardt, Cavalry.
The inclusion Of the younger
players does not mean that the
Army team Will be 9 green one,
Captain Gerhardt has had an I'M
usual amount OF fast polo expert
ence during the past two seasons.
He was member OF the Army
team which competed in the Junior
Chanlpio nship TOURNAMENTS Of 1924
and 1925, and played on the Ameri'
can Army team that defeated the
British army team In England last
summer. His rise in the polo
world has been spectacular.
Major Harry D. Ehamberlin, team.
captain, has had considerable stlc-
cess and experience in polo COM
petition. He was member Of the
Army Junior Championship team
In 1921, and has captained the First
Cavalry Division polo team for two
years since then. Last summer. he
led the Fort Bliss team that won
the Inter-circuit tournament played
III Philadelphia. During the past
winter his team has been playing
IN the tournaments along the Pacis
Tic coast.
Major John X. Brown Is another
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
SAILING FOR HOLIDAY
TRIP 10 EUROPE

Representative ana Mrs. Fred
Britten left washington today and
will sail tomorrow on the Leviathan
for Europe. About August IL they
viii 70 to Vichy for the cure and
later Representative BritIen VIII
no to Geneva. while Mrs. Britten
viii spend some time at Biarritz.
They will return to America in the
autumn.
walter wilcox viii leave WASH
ington Sunday for the Canadian
Rockies, where he will. remain until
September. Mrs. Wilcox. who has
been IN Europe since June. Is now
at Cologne and will later 20 to
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang.
horne entertained at dinner ut
the Hedge. Bar Harbor, Me-, LAST
evening.
The Undersecretasy of the Treas.
ury, Garrard Winston, had guests
lunching with him on the Willard
roof yesterday.
John II. Cowles, OF Washington.
landed yesterday i New York from
the White Star liner Olympic.
y
Lindley M. Garrison, former Sec
rotary of War, and Mrs. Garrison
are occupying a cottage at Jeffer.
son. in the White Mountains.
Comdr. and Mrs. j. III. Walsh
are at the Vanderbilt. New York,
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
Photo 81 Underwood

player Sof ripe experiences. For
years he played ii the East, under
west Points colors. Lately he has
been 3 member 81 the Cavalry
school team at Fort Riley, Kansas.
This summer he has been playing
back on the Fort Leavenworth,
team that win compete In the In
ter.circuit Tournament at Nara
gansatt Pier III the latter part Of
August.
Lieut.. Guy e. Benson and Lieut..
Lawrence @. Smith are newcomers
ii fast eastern polo. Major Karl
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
MILITARY ATTACHE
REVIEWS PARADE

Reviewing the dress parade OF the
Citizens Military Training Csmp 81
Newport, r. l.. yesterday was Brig.
Cen. G.. A. L. Dumont, military at.
kache of the French Embassy.
In the reviewing box with the
general were his wife and daughter,
Mile. Maude Dumont, weekend
guest OF Rear Admiral William v.
Pratt, U. s. N, president Of the
Newport Naval War College, and
Mrs Pratt.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, wife 81
Brlgadier General Vanderbilt, pre-
scented the trophies donated by her
husband a. the review.
Nine. Georges Thenault. wife Of
the assistant military attache foi
aeronautics OF the French embassy
has left Washington for visit Of
some weeks to Cape Cod, Mass.
where she will be guest Of hel
mother, Mrs. NJ. o. Spencer.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30

/ -
g. Greenwald is an old hand at the
game. but Is trying out for the
Army team in the Junior Cham.
pionsl1ip Tournament for the first
time. He Is player Of years ~
experience on various regiments "a
and post teams throughout the
service.
Washington owes much TO the
Army polo team. In fact 1t is to.
the Army that the National Capital
owes all that IT knows Of that most.
thrilling Of sports. The polo field n
Potomac Park twice q week draws
an interested crowd Of polo fans.
the game ana realize that polo II
not solely exercise for horses,
but contest requiring keen wits
and considerable skill on the part
Of the PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
Fl OVER SHOW
JUDGED BY
NOTABLES

When postman has q holiday
he goes for 8 walk and so we see
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine,
vacationIng at Southampton, I4. III,
acting as a Judge at the Southamp-
ton horticultural Society's 10th an
nial exhibition, opening yesterday.
The exhibition Is one Of the big
events on the summer program az
Southampton Prizes are awarded
not only for the most perfect
blooms but for artistically arranged
tables. breakfast. luncheon and din.
der. Flowers, Of course. play the
principal part Ii the table decora-
tlons.
a co-judge with Mr.. Jardine was
Frank GKlswortl1y, brother Of the
English author, and himself not
I'd authority on things horticultural
Mrs. Jas dine. who. with her fam.
lily. In eJFamering at southampton,
was an interested spectator at the
exhibition. She expects to remain
cn Long Island until September 4.
Her husband, however, will spend
the month OF August travelling
Through New England making q
series OF lectures. He is IN Spring
fieId, Macs, today.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
DIR. ALFARO 10
RETURN TO PANAMA
DIR. AND NINE. OLAYA
TO MOTOR TO CANADA

The Minister Of Colombia and
Nine. olaya will leave town Sunday
for a motor trip to Canada. They
viii go by way OF the Hudson
river and will visit Quebec and
Montreal.
The Washington times., 1926-07-30
PROGRESS HITS
LANDMARK
In STRIDE
Famous Mansion Proba-
bly, to Go Soon; Brazil
Has New Embassy
BY JEAN ELIOT

wv HEN the Brazilian Ambas
Wv sador, S. Gurgel, do Amorai
moves next autumn to tht
home Of Col Robert NJ. Thompson
T7O4 Eighteenth St., another 81
washington s social landmarks vii
probably go down before the march
Of progress. For the Brazilian
Embassy has been installed fol
several years at 1903 III ST., tbs
old home Of Henry Adams.
The house IS next door TO the ms
toric John Hay house, which
fronts on Sixteenth Street and which
was sold q year or more ago WheI
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads'
worth, jr.-Mrs. Wadswortn Z va.
Alice Hay-moved into their present
pleasant home in woodland Drive.
The theory was then that ootn
properties would be torn noMh - y
make way for an office building or
= big hotel. Later there was q story
"a the effect that q national Repun-
lean club might be established IN
the Hay mansion, fine old house
associated with the politician and
sociaI life OF the Capital through
4 dozen different administrations
being thus preserved for posterity
BUT that project seems to have died
natural death, and 1t would not
surprise me to see both houses torn
down next autumn.
Al Secret Passage
The association between them has
ever been Gloss, for John Hay was
one OF the few friends with whom
Henry Adams, a student and q r.
ciuse, maintained social intercourse.
It Is said that there was q secret
passage connecting the Adams
house with John Hays library ana
system of signals whereby Mr.
Adams could learn whether or not
his friend was alone and at leisure
before slipping down to his study
FOR q long evening of philosophical
discussion.
Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth lived
for years in the mansion which Mrs.
WadsWorth's father had occupied as
Secretary Of State and in which she
had spent her girlhood. But they
were eventually driven out by en-
croachfng business and by noise
and dust Of the downtown district.
Colonel Thompson an Absentee
The fact that Colonel Thompson
has let the house which he has
been occupying for several years.
suggests that be win not come to
Washington next winter-a distinct
less. But one may expect his fine,
wide-roomed house to be the center
OF much social activity while the
embassy IS established there.
Ambassador do Amoral is now
motoring along the New Jersey
coast and viii later 90 to New Eng
land for The remainder OF the sum
1rier. Paulo Coehlo de Almeids,
first secretary of the embassy. viii
remain IN Washington. but the sec
end secretary, Roberto Mendes Con.
calves. win leave shortly for. va
cation trip to Brazil. sailing from
New York August II. ].
X =
DIR. ALFARO TO
RETURN 10 PANAMA
The minister of Panama. Senior
Dr.. Don Ricardo ]. Alfaro, who
came to Washington as special COM
missioner few days ago from
Panama, where he has been on va
cation, will return the first Of next
week. He viii remain in. Panama,
where Nine. Alfaro and the children
are passing the summer, until early
IN September.
Or. Morales, who also arrived
from Panama as special commits
sloner, awiIl ssail snext waek foi
Europe. where he will act as repre-.
sentative Of Panama at the League
- MARTENS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
FARMERS MOVEMENT
SURGES FORWARD
Continued from Page One)

OO44GlAlCu lIO1u I aye OUel
ScObey Sentinel or the Producers
News.
THAT'S What We Want in our Statev
2. j. Wallace who has Just returned
from a trip to North and South Dako-
ia and Minnesota states that everv-
where he went there was interest eT-
pressed in the plan of organization
After the Farmer-Labor Convention
at Bismarck, a secret conference was
held in enc of the rooms of the Nc
Kenzie Hotel Men whose names are
known in progressive circles thru
out the nation were present and heard
William Bouck explain the methods
and plans of the organization of the
Progressive Farmers. Grizzled VET
Grams who have been through the
fights of the Nonpartizan League in
North Dakota gave their approval to
the plan and asked for meetings in
several parts of North DakOta. Sew
eral Senators and representatives who
helped pass the league program into
law were there and gave their bless
ing. The formost progressive lead
er in South Dakota listened attentive
~ to Bouck and then said.
That's what we want in our state -
BOuck to Speak in Eastern Wonfsno
In Minnesota there is nucleus at
work that will soon affect the state.
Inc farmer labor party there is now
Wlthout an effective organization to
help its work along. The PROGRESS
sive Farmers appealed to everv lead
er OF the Farmer-Labor movement to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
BLAZE AT HOME
OF L. S. OL'
FIRE IN BASEMENT PUT I,- gSys
FIRE DEPARTMENT WEI
DAY EVENING.

A fire started at the home ~ \.
Olson about six o'clock last y. !.
day evening attracted la H.
of people as the fire a aSE /.
FASTENED to put it out ~, !. : IN
that soon after Justice Ols .9 m IA
home from work he staT ,ia., y q
Immediately thereafter OlaI 4.
was noticed coming out Of .. M
home by passersby VINO 80 .e' +.
fire department. The chaT me h h
of some kindling wood wa s, d
the cellar after the fire W" I u
by the department also /.
burnt clothes. The mouse s. joss
be heavily insured ana ma ~ for M he
Olson will be well pad L. l,-os n
age done. The fire depa a..on-Dal
be congratulated en- 50 l plg p h
tine out of what pronllseu "
a serious conhagratioT'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
State Press Makes Fun of Dry Navy Maneuvers Here

TO whom it was submitted. 1t is ex-
pected in the near future organic
ers will be at work in the Gopher
state and the Progressive Farmers
will challenge the power of the inter
ests that exploit the northwest at
their very doors. Meanwhile plans
are on foot for the holding of a ser
les of meetings in Western North Da-
kota and eastern Montana at which
William Bouck will speak. BOuck
made a deep impression everywhere he
spoke when he was here and his COM
ing is sure to attract wide attention
when he returns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
PROF. PETITE
CROSSES DIVIDE
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page one)
He was born in Minnesota when
that state was way out west, and be-
fore Minneapolis was even a village.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Petite went to
Minneapolis for a visit, and while
there commenced to fail, until finally
he returned to PlentywOOd, but he
continued to fail until his death. He
was an old man well past his three
score and ten at the time of his death.
The remains were prepared for bur
ial at the Mills Undertaking ParlOrs
at Outlook.
The funeral will be held at the
Evangelical church at Plentywood on
Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Burial will be at the Plentywood
cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
AT LAST! STOOLS
FILE COMPLAINT

Continued from First Page)
BDelleve and does believe that C. v
Drown I,les. are material witnesses to the
SUBJECT matter of this complaint.
EARL M. WEIIIVER.
A. ou ~ and sworn to before me
oflls 4th day of January, 1926.
fcooN "a r. E. BELANSKI,
Ioeall Dnred States Commissioner.
IS Arreshng Stool "Obstructing JUS
tice"?
AZ Inc complaint does not specify how
the aforementioned county officer
constructed justice" but the Inference
mere given is that the goddess
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

All Montana is laughing at the gyraions of Admiral
MaTsrs and the position he has maneuyeed his dry into
in Sheridan County The press publishing long
about the dongs of his deckhands in this "Heligoand
In the following story which appeared in the Helena Independ
of last Sunday will be found example of the way the
big daies regard the in which the Dry Admiral
maneuverng his navy in the attack Fort Sheridan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
MONTANA GIVES IMAM FROM
IDAHO" THE HORSE LAUGH"

The Attempts of Admiral Marsters and His Deckhand to
Frame" County Officials and the Resulting Mess They
Got Themselves Into Excites Ridicule of Big Daies-
The Colonel Gets Very Hot Under the Hat the Nom
Success of His Smelling Squad Here and Makes Some
Foolish Remarks. Gen" Collins Referred By hide
pendent AS Chronic "Buttinsy Charge of "Obstruct-
ing Justice" Excites Merrment in Helena
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

IOrpedOeS Fail to Explode.
Although the article would seem
to indicate that the reason for the
non success of the attack and the fail
Ure of his tOrpedoes to function is
Glow visibility" his temperatures do
not seem to have gone down. As a
matter of fact that he seems to be
very hot imediately under the hat and
makes some statements which are ex-
ceedingly rash for a naval stratagist.
For instance he states that the rea-
son Deckhand "Three Fingered
Brown" was arrested on the train was
because he had "affldavits" rejecting
on Salisbury and Erickson. He told
the Helena Independent that at the
time Brown was arrested the sup
posed "afidavits' were securely
locked up in his safe. In this state
ment he makes liars out of his Scobey
accOmplices who asserted in their
chronicle of history" that the reason
Brown resisted arrest was to protecI
the papers which he claimed he had
in his possession and which he alleged
they arrested him to secure The
story in the Independent reads:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
Two Main Street Build
ings Change Hands
Continued from Page One)

which was recently purchased by the
County for library purposes will be
vacated by the bank on February LIST.
The books and documents in the old
public library will be moved in at that
time and the bank part of the build
ing will be used to house the County
Attorneys Office. It is planned to
fix up the basement as a rest room
and in every way make the big edifce
a great social and educational center
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Livingston
Wednesday evening, it being Mrs
LivingstOn's birthday. About 25 of
her friends were present and she was
rendered many beautiful presents.
Cards and music and dancing was the
pastime of the evening and at II
o'clock a sumptuous lunch was served.
All present enjoyed themselves and
wished Mrs. Livingson many more
such happy occasions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
LUTHERAN Gu hun ~
IA 4. M NJ DEfGGE, P 1iSIe b

Mrs. R. E. Ggsta 7 Yssr N
a few SV = lady friends ~ son @ II
Friday + ida evening in iii RpiIis ssFs /.
G. Fishbeck who p.i S1 was
til a late hour 91HI-t an cafe W
iicious luncheon was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
AT THE CHURcHS
= -i P5lientywOOd, jan "a ! Il

EyANGELICAL I cHyii0
Sunday school che, at lo: 9o.5 !. !.
Junior Christian Ende'''
P. M. 80 Of 7.6 p .
Prayer meeting cav"
evening at 1870. orooIHOuS
Sunday seh % ii.8 5S'A 4. N
Ffeaeni'is RAYMOND p n
Sunday school At z 200 +.
Freezing Praldr2 at 800 ?. NJ \
All are welcome ,1vERI H
LUTHERAN ca BltI,5.
a. N. EGG.EE;, F Pi5is y
Sunday school with
10 a. m. -, at Antel|
a. m. a.. Nurse ls,'.
Archer at 2:SO ana 3 Go,.Iocs
IN the evening at It's 5 meets q
after the service