davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
ADMIRAL EVANS In
FROM SOUTH SUNDAY

Steamer Admiral Evans, Capt.
S. J. Guile, arrived in port from
the south at 10 O'clock Saturday
night with the following passen-
gers for juneau
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Niece, Ruth
McGee, Juanita McGee, A. Wright,
L. D. Ryus. Mrs. S. Peterson, x.
M. Malvera, N. G. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Krsul, Daniel Krsul
Frank Krsrl, Jr., Rudolph Krsul,
Flora Krsul, A. S. Hightower,
Capt. George Tyler, b F. Tut
and seven steerage.
After loading 10000 box shocks
at the Juneau Lumber Mills for
the Pyramid Packing Company at
C0rdova, the steamer sailed west
ward at $3.50 a. H. Sunday with
the following:
Robert Wakeln, John Wiz
T.. Gordon and ]. NJ Boyee for
Cordova; e .Berthold and Anna
Berthold for Latonche; Roderick
Chisholm. b. r. Hubbard and Jack
Koby for Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
PRINCESS ALICE
TAKES As SOUTH

Steamer Princess Alice. Capt.
Thomas C1iffe, arrived in port
from Skagway at 8 O'clock yestcr-
day morning and sailed at G
o'clock with the following passcn-
gers from Juneau:
Miss Janice Lowe, Miss Helen
Gray, Mrs. A. r. Bona, Roy Bona,
Willard Bona, II. Il. Waid, Mrs.
William Schultz, Mrs. Grace
Bishop, Mrs. c.. G. Warner. Peter
Warner, Mrs. II. J. Turner, Lin
coin Turner, Robert Turner, Hur-
ley Turner, Jr., T. A. Richardson.
Mrs. George Bolyan. w. 0. Jones
and wife, Mrs. II. Mclean, j. A.
Mclean, II. H. Mclean, Mrs. Eva
Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Billy
Johnson, Helen Wood, Miss Doro-
thy Fisher, Mrs. H. Fisher. Miss
Ann Rohwer. S. Hellenthal, Miss
+. Manke, Mrs. George Simpkins,
Mary Simpkins, Jean Simpkins,
Barbara Simpkins and one steer
age for Seattle.
Mrs. ]. Upper, B. Melich, Miss
Jean Bunnell and DR.. c. e. Bun
nell for Prince Rupert; Joan Ben
ming, Mrs. f. II. SERVER, Miss
Ardena Leer, Miss Dalma Hansen
and Miss Helen Daily fer Van.
couver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
At THE HOTELS
Gsstineau

GSStineau
Janice Lowe, city; E. Ludwig,
Taku; E. Manke, Tacoma, Wash;
M. II. Daily, Anselman, Nebraska;
w. G. Nelson, Ketchikan; ]. r..
Mcneil, Sitka; r. p. Walsh, Ket-
chikan; l.. D. Ryus, Ketchikan; J.
X. Swanson. Ketchikan; John
Jones, Petersburg; A. b. Rush
mer, Seattle: Arthur J. Ella, Speel
River; Bill Rellnin.
Alaskan
p Chirley, city; Richard A.
Kruschel, Taku Harbor; Lars
Dahl, Taku Harbor; Red Nicko-
vich, city; Tom Arlan, city; J. e.
Montgomery, city; J. Kegan. city;
John Smith, Seattle; A. Wright,
Ketehikan; George Bache, Taku;
Henry G. Long, Speel River.
lynda
DIR. A. b. Kearsley, city; ]. II.
SERVERS and wife, city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
TIDES TOMORROW
CURACAO IN AND OUT

The Curacao, Capt. Kolseth,
froighter OF the Pacific Steamship
Company, arrived in port from
the south at midnight Saturday
with coal and small consignments
of general merchandise for Jul
neau. Before sailing on the con-
tinuation Of her Chatham Straits
run she loaded 5000 box shocks,
shipment of the Juneau Lumber
Mills to the Superior Fisheries
plant at Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
TAKU CANNERY PUTS
UP Is TlERCES MILD
CURED KING SALMON

Twenty-Five tieTces of king sax
mon have been mild-cured at the
Taku Harbor cannery of Libby,
Mcneil & Libby, according to
Capt. C. f. Ahues, superintendent
who was here for a few hours to
day on the tender Willard b. The
plans will start canning kings
early next week, he said.
The run of kings has been light
up to the present time, and the
mild-cure production is so per-
cent below that of last year al
the same time. However, there
was some Improvement noted in
Tal1u Inlet late last week and the
run is apparently getting heavier
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
AMERICA FIRST In
FROM WEEKLY TRIP

The America First, Cart. John
Haho, arrived in port from Pet
ersburg and wayports at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning with
the following passengers. A. j.
Ella, Henry Long and ]. Lilly from
Speel River; Mrs. Anna Fournie
and three children. from Kake:
Max A. Mullen and Fred Vaillett
from Windham Point via Peters
burg.
Shortly after her passengers
were off the boat. she left for
Windham Bay TO bring Mr.. and
Mrs. David Yates to Juneau She
returned from this special trip at
8 o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG-
EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND
BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING
PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
THE EMPIRE
Is THE MEDIUM

Through which the general
public can always have Its
wants supplied
F Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. NJ.
Closing time for display sd-
vertisements: II A. "a.
Ten cents per line first IN
sertion.
Five cents for continuous sub
sequGnt insertion.
Count five average words to
the line.
Minimum charge. so cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
NOTICE

There will be a list posted,
one at Post Office and one at
the City Hall, of all dogs in city
pond. After days dogs will be
shot.
GEO. A. GETCHELL,
Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
WILLARD B IN PORT

The Willard b., Capt. A. Romun
seth, arrived in port from the
Libby, Mcneil and Libby plant
at Taku Harbor this morning.
Capt. c. f. Ahues made the trip
on the tender.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
FISH PRICES

There were no halibut sales at
Ketchikan last Saturday. Salmon
sold there fer 81, II and G cents.
At Prince Rupert on Saturday
10000 pounds of halibut were
sold, high 1910 and 6 cents, low
@ and 3 cenfs
Evening star., 1928-05-03
DYE TESTS INDICATE
TEAPOT OIL DRAIN
Salt Creek Field Receiving
Petroleum From Reserve,
Report Shows.
BY the Associaiefl press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 3.-Evidence
described as further indication that
the Teapot Dome oil field is being
drained by wells Of the Salt Creek field
in Wyoming has been developed through
the use of aniline dye tests in the ad-
Joining oil fields, says report received
by John MarZell Wyoming State
geologist, from Frank 3. Taylor, state
oil and gas inspector.
Drainage in the field, which was re-
turned to the Navy last December. pre-
viously had been charged by A. z.
Watts Of Cheyenne. receiver for the
Sinclair interests in the Teapot Dome
lease case In report fled in Federal
Court when the property was transfer
red to the Navy Watts declared the
Government had lost $4,000 900
through the drainage Of the wells into
the Salt Creek field and characterized
as legal fiction" the no-drainage talk
of Government geologists.
Dye Found in Oil.
About three weeks ago a large qusn-
tity of the dye was deposited in the
Teapot Dome properties and after seven
or eight days the colors Of the dye BE-
50lA W dPR[aA &A4 bAAC CAA Va ~AA~ A2%@AA
Greek wells, declares the report, which
was announced here yesterday.
The first indication Of the changes
in color in the Salt Greek wells. four
Of which showed evidence Of the pollu
ton, was noted by bumpers on leases
operated by the Argo and Ohio Oil
companies. says the report.
They notified representatives Of the
Geological Survey, who investigated,
with the result that subpoenas were
issued for Gov. Frank G. Emerson and
a number Of others to testify for the
defense at the trial of Harry r. Sin
clair on charge Of conspiracy in the
leasing of Teapot Dome from Albert 3
Fall. former Secretary OF the Interior
Fail to Give Testimony.
Their testimony was not given. how
ever, as a verdict acquitting Sinclair
ended the trial while they we're en-
route to Washington.
At previous trials of Sinclair and
Fall the Government stressed the the
ory that there was no connection be-
/ tween Teapot Dome and the Salt Greek
field. On the contrary, the former Sec
retary of the Interior claimed one rea-
son for leasing the reserve vas because
of the danger Of the wells In the Salt
Greek field draining the oil from Tea
| pot Dome.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

CONTINUED from First Page)
tary Warner Of the Navy to Maj. Fitz-
maurice and Assistant secretary Mac
Cracken of Commerce to Baron Won
Huenefield
The Germans bowed low to kiss the
hands OF the women to whom they
were presented and shook hands for
mally with the men. Mai. Fitzmaurice
bowed from the waist to greet each per-
son introduced and had word of greet
ing for everybody and an additional
informal pat on the back for the Boil
ling Field officers whom he had met.
The guests included cabinet members,
Senators. Representatives, Ambassadors.
Ministers and lesser Government and
diplomatic officials. For hours they
stood iammed closely together as the
long line passed the flyers slowly. and
hotel attendant was heard TO remark.
Wen be here till O'Clock"
OfIiciaI Reception.
Earlier in the day the Bremen's crew
had been received officially in the name
of the Nation by Secretary Kellogg at
Boiling Field. Present at this reception
were Ambassador Won PrittwitZ of Ger
many. Minister Smiddy of the Irish
Free State. Ambassador Howard OF
Great Britain, Minister Prochnik OF
Austria, Minister Ciechanowski OF Po-
land. Minister Grisanti of Venezuela
Assistant Secretaries Dawson and Nc
Cracken. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
Eddie Rickenbacker.
After an interview with the press at
their hotel the flyers went to the White
House to receive their decorations and
then were received at the Press Club
before returning to the White House
for luncheon with the President and
Mrs. Coolidge Cheering crowds gave
them unofficial receptions everywhere
they went in the city.
Another proof OF the new relations
of this country and Germany came
when Won Huenefeld and Koehl placed
a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, the first time this tribute hac
been paid by men who had fought
against him. Fitnmaurice also placed
a wreath on the tomb.
The reception at the Capitol yester-
day afternoon was probably their most
enthusiastic welcome. Accompanied by
Evening star., 1928-05-03

only candidate In the field against Mr..
Hoover. Some of them do not like
this and may refrain from voting.
Seek to Reach Farmers.
Mr.. Hoover has been painted to the
Indiana farmers as no friend of theirs.
The farm organization has done its
best to spread this belief Hoover
speakers have worked hard to over
come this and advertisements are run
ming in many of the newspapers pre-
senting Mr.. Hoover as a friend of the
farmer and not responsible for fixing
the price of wheat during the World
War.
Victory in Indiana means a lot to
the anti-Hoover people and also to the
Hoover-for-P President movement. In
diana is decidedly in the corn belt of
the Middle West. Its entire delegation
In Congress has supported the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill. with its equal
iZatiOn fee principle. But suppose the
State should go for Hoover, who has
been unfriendly to that legislation? It
would give severe blow to the claim
that Mr.. Hoover would lose many of
the agricultural States of the Middle
West If he were the presidential nomi-
nee 1t Is even urged here by his op-
ponents that if he were nominated ne
might be unable to carry Indiana
against Al Smith, If the latter were
the Democratic nominee
This last claim is largely for cam
paign purposes. have not found that
leading Democrats in, Indiana believe
that Smith would have a ghost of a
chance to carry the State against
Hoover. Indeed, one of their most i'm
n al Hof f1n fc
convinced that Hoover would beat
Smith by many thousands of votes, If
they are pitted against each other In
the State. This same Democrat, while
he is opposed to Smiths nomination
and will support Evans Woollen, In
dianapoliS banker and a favorite SON.
for the Democratic nomination at the
Houston convention. has become con-
vinced that Gov. Smith is to be the
party nominee.
Smith Seen Victor.
The victory of Smith in the California
primary over both Senator Walsh OF
Montana and Senator Reed of Missouri
has put the final touch on the Smith
lead for the nomination, according to
the view here The Democrats do not
see how he can be stopped Some OF
them are asking, How about Woollen
for running mate to Smith?" They
feel that MFR. Woollen's name on the
ticket might go far to help the Demo-
Gratis in Indiana in the November 'elec-
ton, But others feel, rather, that Rep
resentative Hull of Tennessee is the
likely choice of the Houston convention
for Vice President If Smith is TO heac
the ticket. Hull comes from a border
State that might be in jeopardy. is a
dry and a Southern man.
There are circles within circles ir
the mixed Republican situation here
One of the questions which is puzzline
the leaders is Just how the dry votG
is going to divide up. The Anti-Saloor
League of Indiana in its Official pro.
nouncement of candidates lists presi.
dental candidates as follows: Demo.
cratic-EvanS Woollen. dry; Republican
Senator Watson, dry of record; Her.
bert Hoover. dry. 1t is explained thai
Evening star., 1928-05-03
UNCERTAINTY GRIPS
LEADERS OF BOTH
CAMPS IN INDIANA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-03

the German and Irish ENJOYS. they were
escorted TO the Office of Vice President
Dawes, who presented them to Mrs,
Dawes and Mrs. Robinson, wife OF SeE-
ator Robinson Of Arkansas. Senate
minority leader. Then. with the Wee
President. Senator Robinson and Sem
ator Curtis of Kansas Republican floor
leader, they went into the chamber.
where the Senators formed line and
marched past them to shake their
hands.
Hearty Welcome at Capitol.
Attorney General Sargent was first
in line and after the Senators had filed
by the pages and attaches were given
their chance.
From the Senate they were taken TO
the House chambers. where Speaker
Longworth acted as host. This welcome
was even more noisy and prolonged
than that in the upper house. While
at the Capitol the flyers looked in at
the Supreme Court chambers for a
moment.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

only candidate in the field against Mr..
Hoover Some of them do not like
this and may refrain from voting.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
BREMEN CREW BIDS
CAPITAL FAREWELL;
GOES TO NEW YORK

CONTINUED from First Page0
Evening star., 1928-05-03
FLYERS REACH NEW YORK.
Trip From Capitol Is Completed at
1880 O'Clock.

MILLER FIELD. Staten Island N. Y,
May 3 tF).-The German Irish crew of
the transatlantic monoplane Bremen
came back TO New York today in sis
ter ship of their transocean plane after
receiving the welcome of the Nations
Capital.
The flyers landed In the Junkers F-13
at IL so o'clock eastern daylight time.
The flyers were met at the field by
city officials and taken TO Manhattan.
where they were the guests Of the Mer-
chants Association at a luncheon.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Secretary Is Named
To Handle Mail for
Cerman-Irish Flyers
INV tha Associated Press.

BV LHB AyHUVFdLpU FTHFSs
The German-Irish flyers, the Ger
man embassy and the Irish legation
here have been swamped with letters
and kilograms containing congratu-
lations and invitations since the
Bremen made its successful flight.
To deal with the situation Richard.
r. Blythe. 900 West Forty-second
street, New York, has been appointed
to accompany the party on its Amer
ican tour to act as secretary and
handle their correspondence.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED.
Auto of Miss G. H. Bowling Found
Near Tuxedo, Md.

Abandoned where 1t had become
mired in the road near Tuxedo. Md,
the automobile of Miss Gertrude II.
Bowling. director of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society. 1885 x street.
was recovered by police yesterday and
returned to its owner. The car was
stolen several days ago.
A driver for the Holmes Baking Co.
found the car In the road and towed
IL out Of the way of traffic Detectives
Jett and Davis of the automobile squad
retrieved the machine.
Every ambitious detective should be
encouraged to make his mark, except
on the evidence, with his thumb.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Six years ago Mrs. Thomas Robinson
of Oakland, Calf, was a stenographer.
Now she Is the manager of q million
dollar retail tractor business,
Evening star., 1928-05-03
SMITH ADDRESSES POST.
Veterans Bureau Counsel Speaks
at Legion Meeting.

William Wolfe Smith. general coun-
sci at the Veterans Bureau, addressed
members of the Sergt Jasper Post,
American Legion, at their meeting last
night at the Thomas Circle Club. The
post vas visited by local depart
mental officers. Russell w. Clarkson
and William j. Frailey were elected
to the committee for decoration of the
Sergt. Jasper statue at Charleston
S C.. by the post on Decoration day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Complete First
Mile Of Paving

Approximately n mile Of concrete
paving on the La Feria-Bluetown
road had been completed Monday
night. according 70 reports received
in Che county engineers office from
the contractors. Work On tho high
way got underway early last week
Approximately half the pilinE for
the causcway across the north flood
way near Sebastian has been driven,
contractors report. This structure
half q mile in length. will he COM
plotcd early in the fall.
The old highway along the west
side Of the Missouri Pacific tracks
from Combes to RaymnndvillI is
now being utilized rs q detour, paw
ing work IN Willacy county having
made the closing Of Highway No. 96
necessary.
Materials for the military highway
west from Brownsville and the
BriErs-C0leman road near HGrlin-
gen arc IN the ground and the con-
tractors expcc. 70 start paving ut
an early date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Application For
Star Mail Route
Opened Tuesday

Applications for a contract TO
carry the United States mails over
the Star Route TO be inaugurated be-
tween Brownsville and Mission Au-
gust / were TO be opened by the
postoffice department mt Washing
ton Tuesday. according to G. w.
bennett. Brownsville postmaster.
Approximately 20 applications
were made for the contract through
the Brownsville postoffice and the
award will probably be made with
in the next week or ten days, Den
nett stated.
The contract will call for the car
rying of mail between this city and
Mission from August / until June
80. 1880.
Under the proposed schedule. the
mail will leave Mission at III d. IN.
and arrive in Brownsville at 2 p. m.
Leaving Brownsville at $3.50 d. IN.
the mail will arrive in Mission ut
$3.50 .. m. This schedule will be run
every day except Sundays and holi-
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
EUROPE Held
IN HEAT WAVE
Death Toll Increased
AS Drownings To-
tai Scores

LONDON, July lT.-tP-Deaths
from the heat wave which has spread
over Europe have reached q high total
and the rush Of thousands TO the sea.
rivers and lakes has led to many
scores OF drownings.
While the temperature in southern
England dropped about 10 degrees
yesterday dispatches from the con-
tinent report a continuance Of the
heat and in some places an increase
in temperature. Temperatures Of
from % to 100 degrees we're common
In wide areas and in some places the
thermometer was much higher.
The daily mail today said that il
was 144 in Warsaw. A temperature
III I16 was reported from Budapest
and Of 13i from Lake Balaton, fifty
miles from Budapest. The whole
Hungarian plain was sizzling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Probe of Rule of
Jimmie Asked Bv
Socialists In N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 17-lP-An in
vostigation Of Mayor Walkers aa-
ministrat on is asked in a petition
w Governor Smith by the state cX-
c|cutiyc committee Of the socialist
rarity which charges municipal mis-
rule and political corruption
Eleven specific accusations are
made. ircudin ralleged graft in
scwcr construction. in Queens
borough: payroll padding in the
street cleaning department, alleged
monopol.cs in the sale to the city
Of supplies. in which William +. Ken
nev. friend Of the governor, h men
toned. and expenditure Of 5000, GOO
for the reception Of "zo-callcd dis
t.rruishcd guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
KILLS Child
dies IN CHAIR
Boston Peddler Pays
For Death of IL
legimate Baby

BOSTON, July 17.@P-Nathan
Desatnick. 25-year-old Dorchester
fruit peddler. died in the electric
chair ut the state prison early today
for the killing Of his illegitimate
child. He was convicted as an ac-
cessory before murder.
Desatnick went to his doom re-
peating in Hebrew after Chaplain
Moses l.. Sedar portions Of the TWEEN
ty-third Psalm. He left a letter
addressed to Jewish young men and
women blaming gossiping neigh
bors for his troubles. II have been
ashamed ~ my Legitimate child
that | didn't want to take home" he
wrote.
He contended at his trial that he
had given the baby to q man named
Harry Balkan" who was TO take II
TO n boarding house in New York.
The infants body was found in a
lake near Shrewsbury last June.
Desatnick was unable to produce
Balkan, whom the prosecution
branded as a Pigment Of the imagi-
nation
Desatnick's young wife appealed 10
Governor Fuller last week for her
husband. IN her arms she had her
second child, a four-months-old
baby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk Of Eagnesia'
Better than Soda


ccaItcr, instead OF soda take {
little Of "Phillips Milk Of Magnesla'
in water any time for indigestion O.
sour. acid, gassy stomach. and re-
lief Will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Mir Of Magresia" has been prescri1-
ed BY physicials because il over
M three times as much acid IN
the stomach rs a saturated solution
Of b-iearbonate OF soda, leaving the
stomach sweet an free from nll
gases. II neutralizes acid ferments-
tions IL the bowels and gently urges
the ~souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, il is more
pleasant 70 take than soda. Insist
upon Phillips" Twenty-Five cent
and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore.
MIX ~ Magnesia" has been the
III. =. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H Phillips Chemical @.
and its predecessor Charles II.
Phillins since 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
To Hold Concert
AT Post Tonight

day evening at the Fort Brown band
stand by the 18th Cavalry Band.
The bandstand is located near the
parade grounds at the Elizabeth
street entrance to the post.
{. r. Washington is director of the
organization.
Popular numbers will be inter-
spersed in the folloing selections:
March. Sousa, "Fairest of the
Fair" Selection. Schroeder, Lady
Luxury" finale from Ballet Suite"
Gounod. Ella Refine de Saba" ex-
cerpts from THE Only Girl" BY Her
bert; Morccau Eccentric. Brown, "Thc
Doll Dance;" "Mazurka Russo"
Came. la Czarine;" march. Losey,
Hercules"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Giolitti, Five Times
Italian Premier, Dies

CANIUR, Italy. July l7.|P)-
Giovanni Giolitti. doughty warrior Of
The old liberal school ard five times
premier Of Italy. died today At the
age Of So. lie had been suffering a
long time from urcmic poisoning.
Tic maintained mn his faculties 10
-he end and told relatives III was
happy AT the thought Of again meet
ing his wife who died some years
arn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
BUSINESS SESSION
OF IADlES' Aid

A meeting devoted strictly % bus
mess was held by the three circles
of the Christian Ladies Aid at
the church Monday afternoon. All
officers were present. and plans
were completed for the watermelon
social 20 be held on the church
lawn th.s evening. This occasion is
TO be q g~et-tugcthcr and an mcm-
hers ~ the church are urged to at-
tend.
II was also decided to buy uew
8sommunion linen, and arrangements
were made to 10 ao. Some time wg
spent in laying plans for the fall
4 mpaign TO tablish connection
With al members Of the congrcra-
ton who have been away in face
tions, and 90 gee church WORK we'll
started in the fan, after which Che
meeting adjourned.
Meetings on the circles viii IKE
held on July %. but plans have nos
yet been perfected.