davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
The House Of the Family Demented Ladies
By Eleanor H. Abbott

My father jumped up suddenly, and be-
gan to straighten a picture on the wall.
Well, all the same" I said, 'ft sounds
like a fairy storyi Or a bewitchment Or
holy quest And if Miss Hortense and
Miss Mary and Miss Abigail Linda really
want to find three worthy brothers, /
think we ought to help them And I'd like
to begin right now y
"Capitall" said our Uncle Hubert. "But
it's only fair to warn you here and now
at the start that you've undertaken very
complicated task"
Have I?' l said. looked at my father.
| looked at my mother. why, there must
be most a hundred men right here in this
town." l said.
"All of that" said my father. "But so
few of them are brothers."
What's the most brothers you ever
heard of in one family?" l said.
Eleven" said our Uncle Hubert. But
it isn't a thing you can bank on.
If they found a family with eleven
brothers," 1 said, could they choose any
three they wanted-or have to take what
was given them? think one with blue eyes
would be nice for Miss Abigail Lindaw
Are you talking about men-or kit
tens?' said my father.
Ssh" said my mother.
Personally" said our Uncle Hubert, Il
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
to be nearly as hurt as you'd have expected

to be nearly as hurt as you'd have expected
them to be.
'Ho-hoi'' he said. "A child could have
broken that will as easily as a rattle any
day in the week But giants couldn't have
broken Miss Hortense or Miss Mary or MISS
Abigail Linda" >,
"You mean said my mother, shat
Il mean," said our Uncle Hubert, tnat
they still consider their fathers sacred re-
quest inviolable For forty years now, 1,
and my father before me, have argued ana
wrangled, and bullied and cajoled-and 70
what avail? Every time | settle their simple
grocery bill or dole out their meager allow
anees, the battle starts again A fortune
compounding beyond the widest dreams oI
avariee-while three old women patch tnelr
own shoes and haggle with junkmen over
the price of a skillet and brew today Tea
out of yesterdays groundsi You call II an
outrage?' An 'outrageY / call it a-a-a-
But we shall never know what our Uncie
Hubert called it, because he changed ms
mind and laughed instead, and gave my
ear a terrible tweak.
$50, until the three worthy brothers are
found, little Ruthy," he said, I'm afrald
that our poor spinster friends viii con
tinue To-
"But why don't you find them p I said.
why don't they go right out now Win
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
RAW FUR MARKET REPORT
(BY HICKMAN BROTHERSl
Week of November 20. 1926

Prices holding steady to firm on all de-
scriptions except Skunk and Opossum
Some improvement on these two may be
looked forward to if expected European
demand develops. Trading during the week
on mixed collections from this section of
ones and twos, clean lots with kits and
damaged excluded, was as follows:
Muskrats low S5 cents, high $1.25; mink,
low $500, hogh $1,000: wolf, low 500,
high $11.50; weasles, low S1.10, high $145
skunk, low S1.00 high SLIGO; beaver, low
S1275, high $3.50; lynx cat, low $325, high
$3.50; lynx, low $3.50 high $22.50; badger,
low 1925, high $S75.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

have any one walk so close behind me p
We didn't want to make her feel nervous
any place at ALL so we divided ourselves
and walked beside her
She seemed to have nervous sides, too.
1t made her walk awfulIy fast
About how far will you probably GOT"
/ said.
She gave a little scream.
"Nerciful heavensr she said. II thought
you were the deaf and dumb children from
the village"
1--WE are / explained sThat is, neither
Of us is deaf, and / am almost never dumb,
but my brother Carol
(TO be concluded In next weeks issue)
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
Published by special arrangement with the
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
IN TWO PARrs-PARr ONE


TT WAS a pretty house. It was
round. 1t was yellow. 1t looked
\ something like my mothers best
hat box. In summertime, when the
red roses clambered all over it in wall
paper patterns, it looked more like
my mothers best hat box than ever.
There were three ladies lived in
the house. Their names were Miss
and Miss Mary and Miss
Abigail Linda. They had money, and
collected things. Nothing could stop
them. The money was their own, but
the things they collected were other
peoples. My Uncle Hubert managed
their money for them, but they had to
manage their own collecting.
Miss Hortense collected time tables.
From all over the world in every mail they
came From Canada From Floridal From
China From Japan. From far Siam even
Wherever a steamship company or a rail
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

An organized campaign has begun
to bring the women workers of Italy
into trades unionism.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
BUSINESS CnAvCEs
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SAL

ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE
26-room rooming house for sale; one of
the finest in Montana; beautiful furniture
and rugs; clothes closets and running hot
and cold water in all rooms, extra fine
entrance; wide stairway; all rooms newly
kalsomined; new runner carpet on halls;
best mattresses and bed clothing; plenty
kitchen; gas, electricity or coal; steam
heated; ; situated in the heart Of the hotel
district; close to cafes, theaters, banks and
the shopping district; this house has
good reputation. This house nets over
$4,000 per month. For price and particu-
lars, write Chas. Mckenzie, Hirbour Build
ing, Butte, Montana.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

SAFETY FIRST--PolIed Shorthorns The
real dual purpose breed. Milk, Butter,
beef, beauty. Both sexes for sale. Prices
very reasonable. G. II. Belcher, Cushman,
Montana
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

When the children cough, rub Mus
terole on their throats and chests. No
telling how soon the symptoms may de-
velop into Group, or worse. And thenSs
when you're glad you have a jar of
Musterole at hand to give prompt relief.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Keep a jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too Re-
heves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matisrn, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes 1
I!EI=zjII1 I!E!I:I j ] 4! j!!II1
Sb1 sis.o' '-"0's-'' ~
Better than mustard plaster
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

FULL BLOOD RAMBOUILLETT yearling
by Registered Rambouillett bucks and full
blood Rambouillett ewes. Nothing better in
the West. The great range sheep of the
world. Bred straight for generations Pro-
fit by our 81 years breeding good sheep in
Montana b. c. White. Buffalo, Montana.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
KEAI. EsTATE FOl

0EAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOME and GARAGE for sale or rent at
Worley, Idaho. Owner, Svendsgaard,
Marshfield, Ore.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
win .Insneet Gibson statue

Mayor Harry B. Mitchell, chairman of the
Gibson Memorial committee OF Great Falls
Chamber of Commerce, has been authorizes
by the directors Of the chamber to go to
New York to finally accept the statue OF
Paris Gibson, founder Of Great Falls, which
has been made by William Ordway FAR
fridge.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
INVESTMENTS

ROT4ITfES FOR SALE-1-16th of 10
landowners royalty in NJ Of Sec 1891
West under Flickertail well $45000, II Of
100 landowners royalty in E19 of Sec: 70
I have some very choice royalties ahead
OF the drill, very reasonable. Write for
Iistings Frank r. Rickard, 435 Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

#E 81 MAWBbA HlY Free illustrated Book"M"
RN EVS HEE E'A pr WIIia ms sanstorium,
&ayk1T n W. EEEE Minneapolis, Mimi
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
MEnICAI

TREATMENT OF RHEUMATISM, joint
diseases, stomach and bowel ailments,
nervous disorders by Osteopathy and Ply
siotherapy Best modern equipment. Low
rates. Write for literature. Fargo Sanitar-
ium Fargo N. D.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

gAAfhH z AND COYOTE ExTERMINATOR CAP
HHUAu SULES, with formula and in
structons. Got coyotes one night, brought
$121 So FREE CIRCULAR.
GEORGE EDWARDS, LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
II afflicted l have the best remedy on
earth Prof. w C. Henderson, 24l6
Davenport St., Omaha, Neb.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
JEWELRY

FREE! FREEi For Christmas shoppers
Illustrated rs page catalog of high class
jewelry, cutlery and novelties. Limited
supply. VIM. Greayer, 376 Kearny Ave-,
Knarnv N i
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

TIPESTONR HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; 18 miles from Butte on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
Years record of cures Radioactive waters,
M qd and vapor baths. Pipestone Hot
ST rings, Pipestone, Montana.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

CLEAN your watch yourself right at home
in 16 minutes Complete instruction one
dollar. A. Ewasink, Oakburn. Man, Canada.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02
Through Us You Meet

NJ. n. A.-WK.-11-27- -26*
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

FEMALE HELP WANTED
LADIES-Homework, all kinds big pay.
Send stamp for particulars. Miss
Rehncke, Is East Ave-. Glen Cove, N. I.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-02

EVER RYTHING in Embroidery. Write for
prices. Mrs. Arthur Mann, McCabe, Mont.
IF you HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
to sell or buy, write us and we VIII
tell you how to get In touch with the
peoLle you can do business with. Write
N. N A BOX s91 Gerat Falls. Montana
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
PUNGENT "PARS"

Much happiness never goes with much money.
 It's more to your credit to help a man before he is down than after.
 How fortunate that the things we actually need are not very hard to get.
 Truth can be told in but one way, while He can be told with a dozen variations.
 Folks who board want to keep house, and folks who keep house want to board.
 You can accurately judge a commit nity by what 1t does with it's ashes and tomato cans.
 Our best eduetion comes from as- sociating with folks who know things that we don't.
 Hez Heck says: All the progress made in the world has been made by some one raisln' hell at the right time. Bert Moses in Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
PELLETS OF TRUTH

The fellow who Is riding his hobby expects all the world to get out Of hls way.
 Every doctor knows a lot of women who can get sick whenever he needs the money.
 Some people will even dodge pleas ure in their eagerness to run and meet trouble.
 A pessimist Is q fellow who expects nothing, and is disappointed If he doesn't get it.
 The Cynical Bachelor observes that the people who marry for money earn every penny of 1t.
 Any poker player will tell you that misfortune comes In pairs, If the other fellow holds three of kind.
 According to the Bible man was made a little lower than the angels. But little Is q mighty elastic word.
 Mugglns-"Puffdup has wonderful vocabulary. He talks like a book" Buggins = "Yes, like an autobiog- raDhV"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
AROUND THE CITY

There Is generally more dlseord in a church choir than the music would indicate.
 Even If every man has his price, 1t doesn't always accord with his mar ket value
 The Cynical Bachelor observes that where ignorance Is bliss 'tis folly toI get married.
 You never can tell. Some women seem partial to men. others seem quiteI impartial.
 The half of the world that doesn't know how the other half lives ls not the feminine half.
 We all want run for our money, not stopping to consider that we may have to walk back.
 The man who makes a cloak of hlsl religion may eventually land where lt's' too warm for a cloak.
 Whenever the devil feels the need Of a good, hearty laugh he goes to a cemetery and reads the tombstone in- scriptions
 eTo err is human." quoted the Wise Guy. And to say T told you SO Is even more human" suggested the Simple Mug.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
MERE MUSINGS

A self-made man makes his mark and in the olden days of lllteracy he had to.
 Don't make the same mistake twice. Make another one. Variety Is the spice of mistakes.
 Possession of a motor car enables some to revive their village practice of running to a fire.
 In order to highly entertain in con versation, you generally have to say things you oughtn't to-
 Who wants a friendship that Isn't kind to ones fauIts7 That's what friendship consists in.
 If one doesn't care so much for what life has to offer, one can be won- drously independent and courageous.
 There are optlmists and pesslmists. and now allowance Is made for q mid de ground, occupied by the enormous multitude who accept life as they find it.
 h sympathizing with the world one has to get up a little more steam to sympathize with the smart aleeks, but they also need an understanding sym pathy, poor things
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
TERSETRUISMS

Ever notice hoy polite the average man is when he has something fo senf
 A few days later the average man begins to boast of the good deed he dld by mistake.
 It's difficult for a woman to make a dollar go farther than the nearest bargain counter.
 After making a strenuous ef- fort to get out of a rut. many man finds himself in a hole. 's'ssf sSS.s s%ss&@8&ss&t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
SeGeiB  making TOStiBg

is in adding the hot syrup 10 the gg-whites q iittie at4 lime. Then as you beat5you= control the con- sistency. Hills Bros. ob- serve this principle of control in roasting coffee. Only#aiitfie i5 roa5tsd at q fime. Ii takes patience,
 to be sure. but 3 matchless, uniform flavor is theresult.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04

A self-made man makes his mark and in the olden days of llllteracy he had to.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03
GREATER PRODUCTION
HASTENS 5-DAY WEEK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Senti~
ment for five-day week is increas-
ing, said James O'ConnelI, president
Of the A. F. Of L. Metal Trades de-
partment, at meeting Of the navy
wage review board that is considering
wage decisions by local boards in va
rious navy yards and naval stations.
+ Mr.. O'Connell called attention to
mechanical developments and greater
efficiency and productivity in the in
dustfial field. These, he said, are
driving the country toward the five
day goal, sand he suggested that the
review board give consideration to
this question. The board consists Of
Capt +. H. Clark, chairman; F. s.
Curtis, chief clerk, of the navy de-
partment, and A. J. Berries, secretary
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03

treasures q The a. F. e Z Metal
Tradss department
There aze iao0o workers il these
navy yards and naval stations Ct the
present time. Mr.. 0'Connel1 Gaid.
On the Washington navy yard, the
finest and most complete machine shop
II the world, 5000 are employed. The
yard has capacity for 1e,oo0' en-
ployes. IN the Brooklyn and other
yards, the same proportion prevails.
There Is no reason why shipping
board and war department vessels are
not repaired in these yards, instead
Of by private concerns. Equipment
for the ships could also be manufae-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03
CAMPUS ATMOSPHERE

All Of the rah, rah, zis boom bah
gaiety Of college life has been ro-
mantically woven into the B. P. Schul-
berg screen version Of "The Plastic
Age" adapted from Percy Marks SEN
sational novel, now showing at the
ID & R theater The picture is filled
with rapid action comedy with plenty
of drama for a balance. Featured u
the cast are Clara Bow, Donald Keith,
Mary Alden, Henry B. Walthall, Gil
bert Roland, David Butler, Joan
Standing, J. Gordon Edwards, Jr., and
Felix Vale.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03

WASH oEoN lsv q The
amount 81 bituminons coal has M
creased IN spite Of extraordinary e.
ports stimulated By tie British coal
strike. according to TIT Bureau of
Mines.
On October l commercial consumers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03

shd retail dealers had a, 0o0, 900 tons
81 hand. This was 5.o0o. 600 tons
mdre than q 8uIy 1. indicating that
production j. August and September
vas eafEieient 70 supply domestic
consumption and provide 8 surplus fer
Storage, u addition 70 the large am
cunts exported. :
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03
ATTORNEY DEBARRED;
IN WHEELER FRAME-UP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.z-Disbar-
ment Of George B. Hayes, New York
attorney, from practice before the
Treasury Department is announced
By the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Hayes was the governments star
witness ia the unsuccessful proseeu-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03

ton 81 Senator Wheeler two wears
ago. The Montana senator denounced
Hayes Is = perjurer and = party to
frame-up against him. This charge
was sustained By 3 senate committee
and by 3 Montana jury.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03
WILL ENFORCE PAY DAY LAW.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Nov. 27.-The
Californias semi-monthly pay day law
is being ignored throughout the state,
and State Labor Commissioner Math-
ewson announces that Wholesale as
rests win follow. Jail sentences
against several Of these employers
have been secured.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-03

tnred b khe HoVe1nment il Is oIn
msehine plants Tor the same cost, e
least. e that charged BY private
firms. This would check plant deter
ioration and would train men for any
emergency"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-19

W attn g improvement, including
those needed on trunk highways
hereabouts, will be that much near
er accomplishment.
Recent bids ranged from $1.29 o
$l.33 a square yard on concrete
paving with gravel aggregate, the
state to furnish the cement, as an
nounced The total OF 33 miles of
hard-surfacing covered by these pro-
posals will all be built on T. HI. No.
l between the Twin Cities and Du-
luth. a heavy traffic route where
savings of maintenance expense on
gravel surfacing will more than pay
the inferred on the paving inve t.
ment and those on vehicle running
costs will exceed the principal, Mr..
Babeock said.
Contractors figures on grading
and bridge construction were on
even lower levels than the paving,
as reported by highway engineers.
More than $50 different bids were
received on the work listed. Of
particular interest to this part of
from the Twin Cities to Duluth and
some Arrowhead projects as follows:
W. e Bear-Hugo, 3.3 miles con-
crete, at $48,429 by Clement F.
Sculley Equipment Co., st. Paul.
Hugo-Forest Lake, 40 miles con-
crete, at $71,360 by Scu!ley Com
pany.
Forest Lake. Wyoming, 4.5 miles
concrete, at $64,602 by Sculley
Co.
Wyoming eastward, LIZ rifles con-
crete. at $22,9O8 by Sculley Co.
Near Barnum, 2.7 miles concrete,
at $44,989 by Thornton Brothers,
ST. Paul.
Barnum- Otter Creek, 1876 miles
concrete, announcement later.
Otter Creek Carlton, ga mics con-
crete, announcement later.
T. H. No. 11-International Falls
eastward, 23.5 miles grading, at
$182,487 by Superway, Inc, Fer
gus Falls; Soft. and 75-ft. spe-
cial cuiyerts and miscellaneous
culverts all at $21 ,594 by David
Graham, Hibblng.
H. No. AT Pine City. bridge
widening at $21 800 and l mile
north of Mission Greek, 135-ft.
overhead bridge at ST, 800, both
by Minneapolis Bridge Co., Min
neapolis.
T. Al. No. lis miles north of Vir-
ginia, culvert widening at 81 ,632
by David Graham, Hibbing; 2
miles east of Badger, culyert at
$6,688 by Axel Nordin, Wadena
Commissioner Babcock expressed
qualification over the large number
of proposals offered. including those
from contractors in the smaller
cities and towns of the state, many
of whym were successful. He said
the next letting probably will take
place March 16 and that an an
nouncement of projects will be made
within a week or ten days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-19
LEGION NOTES. =
>>>%>>>>>><<<>><>

.'The French people will welcome
the men and women of the Legion,
declares Victor Berenger, French
Ambassado r to the United States.
"Will welcome you as great Ameri-
cans whose achievements know no
end. All France talks of this UNI
paralleled expedition Nothing like
it has ever occurred before. We OF
France extend to you every aid pos
sible."
David Visited Post of Duluth had
Asa members in 1925, and when the
commander noticed that the state of
Delaware had $50 members, the
post challenged the whole Legion
department of Delaware to mem
bership contest, to end March 10.
At the same time challenge was
accepted from the Hibbing Legion
post.
Forty-two thousand members of
the Minnesota Legion Auxiliary
each contribute yearly to maintain
the Minnesota Legion hospital
Association at Rochester, to render
help and advice to veterans. More
than $4,000 is spent yearly In this
way. The Mayo Clinic estimates
that in addition to the money aid
furnisned cry the Legion, the value
of surgical and medical treatment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-19
MRS. BAYLISS SICK AND
COULD OF ATTEND BANQUET.

l02 people were present at the
Mothers and Daughters banquet -
the Ely Mothers Club gwen at the
Community Center.
owing to illness, Mrs Willard
Bayliss of Chisholm, state president
of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, could not be present, a fact
very much regretted. AS arrange
ments had progressed too far to
make a postponment possible, others
were drafted to fill the program.
Mrs Geo. T. Ayres made an ad-
dress to the mothers ana daughters /;
Mrs. HI. N. Sutherland spoke to the
Iassen.ulage on the Girl Scout sub
ject and others made talks. All
were denounced extra good and, re-
teeived with pleasure. During the
evening souvenirs were presented by
the Savolainen Co., The Ely Phar-
macy and DR.. j. E. Thompson. Mrs
Baynss promised to visit at some
future date
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-19

Members and invited guests of the
w. B. A. Of the Maccabees INDUCED
in Bunco Party at the lodge rooms
Tuesday evening. First and second
prizes were awarded the ladies', Mrs.
Clarence Chinn taking first and Mrs.
George Anderson receiving the Sec
ond. The men were also awarded a
first prize, this goinp to Mr.. H. Nc
Farland. Mr.. George Anderson re-
ceived the consolation prize. Mrs.
Mike Gordon and her committee
served delicious lunch. Dancing
followed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-19
BIG BUYING POWER
IN AUTO-GAS TAXES.
FIRST HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
BIDS OF YEAR INDICATE
CONTINUATION OF
LOW PRICES.

Swelled by receipts from Ely and
vicinity, Minnesota 1925 motor veh-
icle and gasoline tax funds promise
to buy needed improvements for
state trunk highways at about so
cents on the dollar, according to a.
current highway bulletin.
The statement is based on thea
fact that bids recently opened by
Highway Commissioner Charles NJ,
Babcock on approximately $1,000 :.
600 of new construction were some,
100000 under the engineers esti--
mates. Mr.. Babcock is awarding.
the contracts on the best bids a ,dt
planning another letting next month";
of about 20 miles of paving ands
some grading and graveling.
Construction of this work, Mn
Babcock said, will mean that every
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-19
CHURCH NOTES
ELY M. E. CHURC Sunda

ELY M. E. CHURC Sunday
School at GAS A. M. Morning
Worship at IL 100 A. M. Epworth
League at GAS P. M. Evening
Services at 7:30 P. M.
The first Sunday in Lent should
witness a full attendance al all of
the regular services of the church.
The Sunday School and Epworth
League invite you to Bible study.
The regular services of worship are
essential TO spiritual growth. The
pastor is Aeginning two series of
sermon which should be of great in
1HTest to all.
Hard SayGasgs of Jesus" is the
subject of the pastors morning ser
Haon.
In the evening. Rev. ]. L. Hunter
of Virginia will speak on the work
of the American Sunday School
Union.
Come end bring your friends.
JOHN L. PARISH, Minister.