davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21
{PY JOE WJLIIAMS1

Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
 Over in France Gene Tunney was a success both as a fighting soldier and a soldier fighter. He saw ac- ton at Beliuau Wood, and, in the less toInpestuous phases of the eX- petition, he saw action in the Paris prize rings.
 When the A. F. r. athletic car niyal was arranged for at Pershing stadium. Tunney was selected to represent his outfit in the light heavyweight division. This selcc- tion was not altogether pleasing to him.
 T wasn't yet sold on myself as q fighter with the gloves" Tunney ad- mits. T wasn't particularly keen about going down there and getting messed around and making my out fit look bad"
 Tunney was turned over to Mike O'Dowd for training and handling Mike was the middlcWoight cham pion of the world at the time and was one of those hard-boiled, plug. cut masticators who "aint got no use for the swells nohow."
 Just a "SwcIr'
 To O'Dowd, Tunney was 6 swell" Didn't he wash his teeth twice a day? Didn't he use powder after shaving? Didn't he read poetry? Didn' the talk about such sappy things as tariff and congress? And worst of all, didn't he say "abso- lutely, Michael?"
 Huh! Imagine that, Absolutely, Michael!" Why couldn't he be hu- man and say, Sure Mike."
 Well Mike and Tunney didn't get along for more than a day or so. You train yourself" growled Mike. "The pleasure will be all mine, Michael" responded Tunncy.
 So the two went their respective ways. Tunney proceeded to train and condition himself in the man. her he thought best. Before the A. E. F. carnival proper got under way Tunney was matched with Bob Martin, a husky West Virginia youth, in Paris. Tunney got the decision.
 This victory made Tunney, al- though weighing only 166 pounds, the outstanding favorite among the big fellows in the soldier champion ships and there is little doubt that he would have won the heavyweight honors had he been permitted to fight in that division.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-21

tconlInued on FoIlowlng pagel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15


sergeant acridly
"Think over whatp cried the together.
eve want the director to come. Chats all We
want"
"But he won't come until the pumps are run
ning," the sergeant answered.
'But the pumps won't run until he promises
us decent wage" one of the men shouted back
$50 you want us to use force then% the Serg-
cant threatened somewhat louder
as that what you're after?" old Bernhard
asked.
1--WE only want to restore the right the ser-
geant answered.
"What sort of right?" roared an odd mag
''That we starve and the director drown n
money? You ought to be ashamed Of yourself 81
want to establish right like this"
eyes, you ought top cried few others also.
''Why, / used to know you" said a BEARDED
mason, stepping nearer to the sergeant we
went to school together"
"And now he wants to use force against you"
Kissed the little man.
probably have them shoot at your another
scOffed.
The sergeant retreated before their gibes For
they were not very pleasant to him.
$50 you won't give up the gatef" he asked
again.
"No We won'tw they all shouted back now
This time the three did not go back very far
They ran to the first bend in the road and began
to signal.
'There still more seem to be coming" the tall
miner said.
mThey are going to use force" cried the little
man.
"Then will they shoot?" asked an anxious
voice.
'FWe'Il shoot back p cried one of the young
sters who had one of the policemen's pistols.
Owe ought to fetch ourselves few more
picksw warned the tall miner. ~
"And lathsv cried another.
The greater part of the men distributed them
selves quickly over the yard of the mine. a
On the street below troop of police suddenly
emerged. Some turned off at the right and lay
down in a small vegetable garden. Others
climbed on the high waste pile to the left. Sud
denly they shot from this pile
The shot drove the men from the mine yard to
the front of the gate again.
'"They're shooting already" woman called.
Owe have guns too" the tall miner growled.
"Four" said second, 'but they're only shot
guns"
'Did you get them out of the watehman's
house?" asked old Bernhard.
eyes," said the tall miner, "there were two
pistols there too"
Again they shot from the pile The shots, how
ever, were only intended to intimidate the men.
Shortly after them the sergeant bobbed up again.
"You are surroundedw he called. "Do you
still refuse to give up the gate?" =
1--WE really are sold," groaned old Boyer.
| "Cowardw shouted the tall miner.
"COwardw also screamed the woman who was
still standing near the men.
"ShoOt away" she continued to shout and
stepped little away from the men so that the
sergeant saw her "Shoot away! Shoot us dead
| if you like. That's better than starving"
The next shot pierced the tin of the gate and
tore large hole in it.
"Behind the wall p cried the tall miner and
they let the women in first. But the men followed
directly after them.
| They stationed themselves behind tho wall
Especially those with the guns looked for good
places.
ave shouldn't shoot" old Boyer lamented, rails
ing his hands
1--WE shouldn't" said another and went up 10
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
Minister. Meeting

On Tuesday an sl iae meeting of Che Congregations Mw-ter-' Union ef NH#aHm 6HBsss Uas HaH az fHa PaMfHaf e.H.H.s8 church Ees Geafee Bariee ra-taa Hr.rts thraa E-aeH Hrfr salf and ftH sessions wlr. uf..tsI l.gH hg BU Nr SNaiasaH Hf h5fF# Tr HeHn.r errr# Ht iHzu .E eIees the devotional eNerr bona led hy Mrs 1o0e ef Naasa.ld Can= taE < HaFeH ul# mad aH .Ta Rez iala1 af tEs EHfrH ta tF Common fee'|a hH Eee MH GF#-f 6f pz.z
 trHaH rv bv fhE Wamsn Bane,olene Sae8ety at Haar
 Al tHH aftarnoau sessiaH HaHaf Nas rad hv Rev Mir Erae ef Cen- tfaf AIIa-, 0u fhe question If anrtv af tta different denom nations Tbe mrFH were especially d1e and were followed hy open discussions Every one enjoyed the day and it beng La dies Day several ministers were ar- eempan.ed ay iheir wiyes and child ron
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

stock spent the day with Ann Hoyle.
 Mrs. Belle Young Of South Wood stock has been visiting friends here the past week.
 Clifford Cutler and family are stay ing al the home of Loren Young while Mir. Young and family are away for a while.
 Mrs. Edward H. Beck and little daughter from Dunellen, N. J., are wis iting Mrs Beck's mother. Mrs. Miner va Kimball.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Pember. who has been keeping house for Silas Joslin for the vast year, has returned to her home on Webster Road.
 Funeral services were held here at the ME. church for Mrs Sarah White Stewart, Thursday, June 10. She died at the home of her son, Edward White, in Milford. Conn. Besides this son she leaves one other son, Leroy White.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
POMFRET PARAGRAPHS

J.. spent Monday and Tuesday at the Main House
 Mrs. T e Calender Of New York. and Miss T Packard of Bernardo vile. were recent overnight guests at tho Middletreak
 Master Bsriamin Gr0svenor spent last week fn Cambridge with his cou- sfn. Maafer Grasven0r Procter. On his return he topped at North Attic b0ro and erert several days with his vrandmothar Mrs Harry r. Barrows
 Mrs. Lindsay Coleman arrived yes terdav from Nashville. Tenn. for her usual summer atay at the Middle brook
 Mr and Mrs John P. Grovenor spent ManHae in Providence.
 Mrs Fem ck Beekman and her three sons. af New York City stopped at the Orchard cottage Tuesday night as they mdtdred through Co St. An dreFqa. Canada.
 Mrs. F. z Gratwick. of Buffalo, Y. r.. Is spending this weekend at the Main House.
 Mrs. Francis Smith. of Providence. who is spending several weeks al the Inn. has her husband. Mr smith. and their daughter az her guests for thiz weekend
 l. has been necessary t0 open the Paysanage cottage this week as every available accommodation has been taken to care for fhe large number ef guests. man af whom are here Go at tend the Commencement exercises a the p0mfret School today Among those registered are the following Mr and Mrs D F Wheeler and party of Bridgeport Mir and Mrs II Bert ram T.egg and guests. ef New York ; Mrs. Seymour Perkins. of New ter sae- Mr and Mrs Stanley Henshaw of Greenville. Miss: Mrs Frank Kim blev and Misz Florence Kimbley. Mir and Mrs James T Soutter. Mr and Mrs John D Chapman. Mrs Alden MeMHrtry all of Greenwich; Mrs. W G Eshhaueh and Miss Eshbaugh, Mir and Mrs. ] Hunter Wood. Mr and Mrs. John Delaheld. Mir and Mrs Harden L. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs Morgan Wing and small son Mrs. R E. Sizer. Mrs F. C Hinsdale Mrs Grace Bowdeu. Mrs George Switzer all of New York City; Mr ? V. Booth of Louisville. Kv Mir and Mrs. Nor man Cantrel. of Villa Nova, Pa; Mir V. B Day. of Lifchfeld Mir and Mrs Theodore Plnukett and Mr. and Mrs. Daniels. of Adams. Mass; Mir and Mrs. Donald C Ross, of Pine hurst. V. e: Mrs George 1. HuFts and guest. of Nest Hartland. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
THROUGH TRAINS
 TO NEW YORK CITY
Morning Train s.4s. Afternoon 12.33 O'Clock, By Way of
 Waterbury

Putnam aow has two through frain' Co New York Both are routed hv ths wae of Waterbury and the NaagatueE Valley t0 Bridgeport One train leagcs af gsE a m and the other af f233 D. ra. 4 train leaves New York for Bos- ion by way of Waterbury. Hartford Willimantic and Patuam at 7.85 a. %. due in Putnam at t283
 The new time card went inta effect Last Sunday Aside from the above mentioned trains Putnam Is little af- fected by the new running time The State of Maine leaves New York thirty minutes later and leaves Putnam sov- enteen minutes later. or at ILLS 3. n.. instead of IT. 0i D m. as hereto fore
 The Pennsylvania and New York Bar Harbar expresses have been re- stored. but neither train makes Put nam a stop.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
SILK sox WINS
H,ts its Stride Tn Game With seigles
 of Worcester

The R-H Siik Sa& If Putnam. prov ed altogether t#o strong Tor the Sci sIe= of Worcester iH che came played l4-t suHdae sdam field. When fha smoke had isared lbe laeal cluh was
 aae hg a-eaHe of i5@3 As the z a.eester Hsae wsHe uHdefeated af Ger twelve games. having conquered the strong CramRtaH Knowles teamr sha in tufH were victorious over the T MaFtn If Norwich. t is quite evident tkaf the Putnam club has hit it's stride
 Tom Fisher. formerly with the Haserhill club in Che New Enelan l league. was iH the box far the Silk Sox and created favorable impres sion with the local baseball fans He Is biE boy with plenty Of speed and hooks and will undoubtedly remain as fhe first string twirler The re- mainder of the team gave excellent support. completing three double nlays and playing on their toes throughout. Powers started well in the box for the Worcester nine but was seoH reached for a number Of hits by local fayers who appeared to have gone on a Batting Good Time. % Coveliske of Holy Cross turned in a remarkable catch in deep center de- urIyinp Dueas of an almost certain triple
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
At The Ben -Gre.veaor Inn


 Ms J C League, Mrs N P Tay- lor Mrs C L. Gray and hule son. of New York, are ut the North cottage for 8 month Mr C L. Gray and Mir. patls will iaiu the party today.
 Mss Pauline D Riggs entertained Che following at dinner Monday eye ming Dr and Mrs. Frederick G toodridFe Miss Rehecca Elliot. Mir Robert T NaEnam. and Nr Robert Novf
 NJ. Joseph c Hoppiu. of Nep York ent che past weekend at the Se4th eHttHee She vii return here tomorrow and will remain at the Or etart cUt,4ge for several weeks while her home taartlands." Is being pre- pared for Her occupancy
 Mir Philip Morrison. of Brooklyn. N. A., arrived yesterday to be with Mrs Morrison at the Middlchrook thi9 weekend
 Mrs William S1udles 1f F. aeH was the easst cf her motree Nj Frank Martin. evef th past weekend
 Mrs. Warner ] S ,le m N McCrca left on Monday tuglr s4m- mer home af York Harhor They have been guests al the Orchard for a week.
 nr. A " II Eaton. the distinguish ed historian and essayist. of Boston. IS the guest ot Mr and Mrs John n Campbell at the Mathewsaa cattaec
 Miss Frances paegett returned an Monday from a short visit with her sister Mrs II F Barrows. of North H N led her to Pnmfret and spent several days with Mir and Mrs John P Gras- vendr.
 Mrs. F B Grier and the Misses Y B and A. . Crane. If Elizabeth. \.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
New Discovery
 DissOlves Freckles Gone In 4Days

Here new and inexpensive cream called Fiyte that is easy to afflg a1l not tain=gef after yau. .Te uzed # for four days your freekles are all imply melted away
 Y omen have waited I1ug Tor real freckle remover and Haw they cam uh tain it at Wjll B Carroli's or any live up-to=date druRelt anywhere with the distinct HHHeEs landing tha. | | falls your money #lIl he returned
 And after your freekle are e1n1 you'll find that your skin has lmpr0s ed fl Wiii bc cleaner clearer and mnEs youthful booking Ask for aH z. Flyte
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

Dr ard Mr Overlook motored O Hartford on MondsY
 CHarles Field swain entertained at dinner last Saturday evening
 Vi Elizabeth Bige'ea is home for sha summer from suatH College
 Aiss Mafhewson has gone Co Rock port. Mass for fea days outing Eith Mis- Dorothy C9lt
 Mrs Gladys Noyes Wieks who has been iu New York for a fortnight returned earlg in the week
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Lapslez have taken an apartment in New York City for the winter months.
 8@ Anne Wicis. wha has spen' the winter in Syracuse with her grand mother is ai The Naples for the sum maf
 Miss Betty Moves of Stamford {. visiting her aunt. Mss Moves nt Tops field. She will sail for Europe oH June %.
 Mrs Charles van Brant Cushman and her young son. Charles van Brunt CHsbman. Ir.. are expected Co return ta Eaztlands at an carly date.
 Another European visitor from Pomfret this summer Bill be Miss Minnie Keves. who goes to attend the World Christian Eudeavdr Conren. ton
 Ms Ezter Gastafsen. who fs com platIng her work at the Eastman School of Music iH Buffalo. wiii leave carly in July Q spend the summer in Europe
 Mir. and Mr. Ross Whistler have returned from Europe and are at the home Of Mrs Whistler parents. Dr and Mrs T Morris Murray. at Alb ington
 Miss Hilton and MT. Robert Hillyer who are to be married at RocRport Mass. on July were guests of th. Misses Stevens and Miss Bouli carly in the week.
 All ef the local inns and boarding houses are filed today with guest. who have come 10 pomfret for the an. nual prize day exercises a the Pom fret School
 Rev and Mrs F II Bierlaw. who during the winter have spent muei f their time at The Meadows. th, home ef the RectorV School haV' reesfabllshed themselves at Chris church reetery
 Mr Leonard Swain. accompanied h Livingston short If New York. sal ie' far Europe Iast week Mr swain WIl join Mrz Swain. who is travelling 0l the Continent with her mother au0 thfg wlI both return Late ln August
 Hr EaH HeI5s hos bean=the Eues
 f Ds and Mr ovsrIa5B af Tb HFl af the Rector S6iaII Hs HeIaa has accepted | DOS ll.H 5H MufrIstaWH nes
 ar have Pamff#t with resre'
 Mrs William WhsIaHd fo NJ, York Ease an evening party af F1u7 H=s an Monday evening for te Ms Caroline Wfylaud. 'qHiar af smith College There wer .6E= fahia5 af bridge followed b 3aH ne
 commencement exercises of th fanfe-i school this evening are q aeeu iar uf ereat interest fa the whei township So excellent Is the ed eatiHrHl work ln every depantmef that program of great interest presented annually at commencement
 The many Pomfret friends of Mir. Hamilton Wright Mabie and Miss He en Mahie who are annual visitor a Miss Mathewson's, were interested ] the account printed Ia the New Tor papers on Wednesday of the openiu eu Tuesday at Summit. N r.. of th Hamilton Wright Mahie memeria playground Carroll F Bassett wa chairman of the committee In charg, and a granite monument Was HHaeile by Mrs Mahie. Lawrence r Abbot of The Outlook made the iediealar address. in which he paid hRh triht to the late Mir Mabie. nationally "a nous author editor and cIitc.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
POTTER TREASURER
 cARGILL TRUST co.

Dger Potter of Brooklyn elect a ta succeed C 4 Boyee. resigued az trtaHHrer df thf CsryIll Tru Com HHHE= assumed HEs new H9aitiaHs Monday Hf Bayee ail. remain at the bank uHti July t0 assist the new treasHrer before gong to Wet Hart fsf8 .o head the West Hartford Trust Company
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
SEIGIES
EAST THOMPSON

F. C. Ross is on trip to Richmond, Va
 Mrs. Elisha Perry of South Wood
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Fifty Birds

ST. PauI-Although divorces are re-
ported to be increasing in many parts
Of America it is not so. in Minnesota,
according to a preliminary survey on
marriage and divorce for Minnesota.
The survey shows there was de-
crease Of 4.6 per cent in divorce in
this state in 1925 over the previous
year. At the same time there was an
increase in marriages, 1854 ceremo-
MES having been performed as COM
pared with 23,204 in 1924, represent
ing gain Of 1.9 per cent. The total
number Of divorces in 1925 was 2,673
and in 1924 there were 2,803.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Rice county
authorities to ambush liquor runners
near Northfield, Mimi, after secret
investigation Of sources of moonshine
supply resulted in the death Of IL.
year-old Minneapolis boy who was
shot when the driver of truck on
which he was riding failed to obey a
command to stop. Gilbert Fox was
the boy killed.
Sandstone-Pine county farmers
started marketing of the early pota-
to crop with buying at 81 bushel.
Shipments are starting at once for
outside territory. -.----
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Ben Dix, of Minneapolis, and children

Ben Dix, of Minneapolis, and children
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Botz and son Gerald, Freeport;
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Botz and Misses
Loretta and Ruth Marie, Sank Cen
tire; Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Botz and
daughter Miss lorraine, and son Cy-
Ri, of Holdingford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Botz and daughter Nell, st.
Joseph; Fred Botz, Little Sank; Alex
| Wolter, Melrose, addison Rev. DR..
| Wolter, of Columbus, o. The after
noon was given over very largely to
playing 500 and was greatly enjoy.
ed. Mrs. Dix and children expect to
leave for their home in Minneapolis
Friday after enjoying a three weeks
visit at the home of the lady's par
ents in this city, and other relatives
and friends.
ON TUESDAY EVENING AT
eight o'clock a farewell party was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hines
and son Archie who will leave this
city the latter part of this week for
their new home at Minneapolis. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and at eleven o'clock dainty refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hines were the recipients of beau
tiful gift presented to them by their
host of friends in commemoration of
their sojourn in this city. Thirty
five guests were present.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KUSBA
entertained at a six o'clock dinner at
their home on Wednesday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hines and son
Archie.
SUNDAY MR.. AND MRS. J. M.
Pendroy informally entertained at
dinner at their home southwest of the
city Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ward of
Sank Centre; Mrs. Rudolph and Mrs.
Hauser of Hutchinson, Kan.
NAOMI CHAPTER NO. 81 o. E.
S. will hold a regular meeting Tuesday
evening September 7th, at eight
o'clock. All officers and members are
urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
PEOPLE HAVE CHANGED VIEWS

PEOPLE HAVE CHANGED VIEWS
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, is reported to again be
making plans for twenty million dol
lar road bond issue to be put before
the next legislature. While this meas
ure was defeated in the last legisla-
ture, there are number of newspa-
pers and priminent people who have
changed their views since the last ses-
sion.
! Many have seen ito their own salts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
AN APPREcIATIoN

Mere words are inadequate to ex-
press our heartfelt appreciation to the
many old friends for the innunera-
BILE acts Of thoughtful kindness dur
ing the illness, death and burial Of
our beloved father and friend, the late
DR.. E. j. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
DIR. and Mrs. Claude Lewis.
Sinclair Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Rotert- ADV
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
faction that certain heavily graveled
roads cannot be maintained as graW-


eled roads without too great expense
To pave them would be an economy
rather than an uncalled for expendi-
ture of public funds. The saving in
upkeep would more than pay interest
on the bonds. Other states have
found it so and are repidly outstrip-
ping Minnesota in paved road mile
age. While one can come nearer to
going anywhere in this state on a
good road than in any other state in
this section, still these roads are main
tanned at too great cost.
The gravel road is, under heavy
travel and in bad weather, only "a
makeshift and the true, sound in
vestment is pavement. Mr.. Bah
cocks idea is to have a bond issue
and invest it quickly in roads that
will stay built, saving millions on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02

J The Herald this week received q
postcard from Frank Dodge asking
for a correction of address. He says
1--WE miss the Herald as bad as ole
friends" They like their new home
in st. Cloud very much.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
The Bible Ghurch

There will be no preaching servi-
ces next Sunday, since the congrega-
ton at Grey Eagle is celebrating its
annual Mission Festival. The Sank
Centre congregation is invited to at
tend. Services at 1890 and 2:30.
Sunday School at Zion church every
Sunday morning at 1000 in the Eng
fish language.
English preaching services 11:10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Fourteen men participated In the
shoot of the Sank Centre Gun Club
Sunday. The hunting season is fast
approaching and the boys are getting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Services Sunday at 1880 A. M. ex-
cept the second Sunday of each
month at P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
of each month at 1890 A. M.
Church School at 1:45 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Services in this church on Sunday
will be as follows:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
At the morning service the pastor
will preach on "Life and its Tasks. !"
A Labor Day message which should
appeal to all who work. He will raise
and answer the question, Is man
called TO be a carpenter or are only
preachers called? There will be spec
ial singing and a welcome is extended
to all. We invite you to make this
your church home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02

Sunday at 1890, an unusual ser
vice as now planned will be presented.
A message with impact and helpful
ness. You will remember it. Subject:
Labor and Love-" The good word
says: "We are laborers together with
God" The message will do more
than put dignity on toll, it will spir-
itualize and rationalize our labor-day
thinking and offer much food for gen.
uine and sound thinking concerning
all human and divine engagements.
To hear this word will start off the
years work with new zest and hope
for profitable results. Miss Ida Mel
son will have good chorus of young
people to assist in music features,
At 7:30 an hour of genuine and
gracious service and fellowship for
all corners. Some of our young peo-
pie will assist and give a good ac-
count of themselves. Subject: Who
are, the Ungodly ID Sank Centre p.
This word wilt be straight from the
shoulder, it win give you good lock
at a person Won may not recognize
but who bears your name.
Our Sunday School at 1900. One
good hour Of the church you should
not miss. We most heartily welcome
strangers, friends, visitors and new
Corners who wish to share this fell
lowship with us. "Come thou with us
and we will do thee good"