davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

Miss Gertrude johnson of Dist. 38 and
Miss Luella Johnson of Dist. 62, and
Miss Irdell Severson of Dist. 35 at
tended the Teachers Institute at
Redwood Falls Thursday and Friday
of last week.
Mrs. howard Sweeley and infant
returned home last Thursday after
noon from the Clinic hospital in
Tracy.
Miss Margaret Dollenbach- is doing
Homework for Mrs. Van DOrsten
while she is recovering from her re-
cent illness.
Mrs. Philip P. Reynolds visited a
short time Wednesday with Mrs. r.
Van Dorsten.
Mrs. George Flesner and children
visited last Thursday at Grandma
Grundens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bitcker are the
parents of a son born to them last
Tuesday afternoon, October %.
Mrs. Renter Mayeart spent last
Thursday afternoon at Earl Reeds.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds returned
home Thursday afternoon from Essig
where she cared for Mrs. w. B.
Thompson and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rey-
holds and children visited Sunday
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Dommer in Johnsonville town.
ship.
A large crowd attended the Hal
loween supper last Friday evening at
the Will Leonard home.
Mrs. Philip Reynolds and children
spent last Wednesday evening at the
Alanson Reynolds home.
The Financ committee of Nettie-
wyynntt held a business meeting
Friday evening at Will Leonard's.
Byron DeGroat and Frank Flesner
were spike pitching bundles for Tom
Croft the fore part of the week at
the Ervil Addison farm where he is
threshing.
Manford Leonard was a visitor
Sunday at the Clarence Munsun
home.
Dolores Leonard was i'll several
days last week.
VOTE NOVEMBER 9th
A man was found guilty of killing
another man in church in Florida. We
suppose the murderer had no chance
to lose himself in the crowd.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

son returned home from Canada Fri
day, where they have been visiting
relatives for many weeks.
Martin Sauer of Montevideo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bauman of Wa
basso visited at the Rev. A Sauer
home Friday
Miss Francis Engel of Seaforth WIS.,
tied friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid at the
church basement Thursday afternoon.
The Aid was we'll attended.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs and son Carl
left for their home at Carroll, Iowa
Monday morning. Mrs. Jacobs has
been visiting relatives for the past
week.
Mrs. H. G. Holloway was shop
per at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mrs. Lee Mayer and Herman Koh-
lander of Redfield, S. D. were called
here Saturday to visit their mother,
Mrs. Albert Kohlander who is SER
iously i'll at her home.
AlpuoHSe, WHlIeu, JeToHe anu
Rudolph Schweiss of Fairfax visited
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Smith of Hor-
ton, Kansas visited at the N. ".
Way home last week. Mrs. Smith is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. V.
Way.
Mrs. J. ]. Smith visited several
days with her daughter, Mrs. H. G.
Hegdahl at her home at Lynd.
VOTE NOVEMBER 9th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
Vesta

Mrs. Erwin Sell motored to Walnut
Grove Thursday accompanied by hel
sister. They returned the same day
DR.. johnson of Redwood Falls anC
the T. Grams family of Echo visited
at the Ed. Grams home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maus and Mrs
H. Jacobs visited friends in Marshall
Sunday afternoon.
J. Schraeder and C. Boushek were
callers at Redwood Falls Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. F. Bendix entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday.
Rev. Albrecht of New Ulm spent
several days last week assisting Rev.
A. Sauer in a collection for the new
buildings at New Ulm. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen
were business callers at Wabasso Fri
day.
Miss Ada Richell and H. Manning
motored to Mankato Saturday morn
ing where they will spend few days
on business and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bendix and
daughter Alice and Miss lone Merlin
were callers at Redwood Falls Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grams and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Sell visited with friends at
Echo Friday evening.
Emil Schlemmer was business
caller in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and family motored to Mankato
Thursday morning and spent several
days visiting relatives.
Erwin Schweiss and Mr.. Christ
Melde were in Wabasso on business
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deitz and little
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
Gales

Mrs. Rose Van Dorsten returned
home Monday from the Clinic hospit-
al at Tracy after being a patient
there for week. She is much i'm
proved in health which her friends
are glad to know.
Miss Martha Jansan of Dist. 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
DAWSON VOTERS TO
DECIDE SHOW QUESTION

Whether motion pictures will be
shown in Dawson on Sundays is a
question the voters of that place will
decide at the general election in Nov
ember. A petition bearing 172
names was presented to the Dawson
council protesting against Sunday
shows in that city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
PUMPKIN WEIGHING 100
POUNDS AT BIRD ISLAND

What is believed to be the largest
pumpkin ever grown in this section
of the state was recently on display
at the Renville County State bank at
Bird Island. The pumpkin weighs
100 pounds and was raised by Mrs.
William Gleasener of that commune
ty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
Herbert Hoover
'riend of American Agriculture
Extracts from speech by Senator Brookhart,
| delivered at Crown Point Indiana August 26.192S.

Chicago of this grade wheat were, during the life
of the Wheat Corporation at the rate Of $2.45 a
bushel 19c above this minimum and slightly
above the general price level of~other commodities
Therefore, instead of holding down the price of
wheat, Mr. Hoover held it up with a courage that is
unexampled and saved the wheat farmers from dis
aster.
again head of the Food Administration Mr..
Hoover had to meet the perpexing problem of live
stock prices, and again. he always does, he asked
the appointment of an advisory committee of the
best farm leaders and experts. Upon this commit
tee such we'll known leaders as Charles S.
Barrett of the Farmers Union, Milo D. Campbell of
the Milk Producers, Charles W. Hunt of the Iowa
Farm Bureau, j. G. Brown of the Indiana Farm
Bureau and A. Sykes of the Corn Belt meat Pro-
ducers.
"This advisory committee recommended price
for hogs at what known as the Is to 1 ratio;
that is if $1.00 bushel, hogs would be
$1,000 hundred at Chicago but in any event the
minimum price of hogs should be $3.50 per hun
dred AS the armistice approached, Argentine corn
shipped to the United States, reducing the price
of corn and consequently the price of hogs below
that minimum. Mr.. Hoover again the danger
to the live stock farmers and called a meeting of
the advisory board and of the packers.
"The advisory board recommended that the min
imum price should be raised to $3.50 per hundred.
The packers then called in and Mr.. Hoover
submitted to them the proposition of the farmers.
They said it could not be done, because the supply
was outrunning the demand and the price could not
be maintained Mr.. Hoover then informed them
that the Food Administration would be able to
maintain this price, and unless they did maintain
it, he would by Saturday night recommend to the
President to take the packing plants and oper-
ate them as he operating the railroads. This
brought the result and the price maintained and
it continued until Hoover had succeeded in raising
the German blockade"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
M. III. SANDAGER
Candidate for
County Commissioner
5th District

Born on farm in Swedes Forest
Township, in 1881, and has always
lived in the Fifth Commissioner Dis
trict, where l am heavy taxpayer.
owning two large farms. Served AZ
Village Recorder for several terms
and held other offices of trust. Be
lieving in rigid economy in the admin
istration of government and feeling
that I am qualified to fill the office,
I earnestly solicit your support and
vote at the General Election on Nov
ember 6, 1928. If elected to this Of
flee, shall make every effort to per-
form my duties therein promptly and
efficiently.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated
General Election, November 9Th, 1928
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

in raising products for export to foreign countries
in competition with cheap lands and cheap labor.
(c) That we must promote general business and
Industrial stability with continued full employment
Of our workers, in order to provide the strongest
domestic demand for farm products.
(d) That there should be reduction of costs in
the transportation of what the farmer sells and
what he buys, brought about by development of the
st. Lawrence and Mississippi Rivers waterways, the
improvement of railway terminals more economic
operation of railways, and the consequent general
lowering of transportation freight charges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31
PAGE THREE

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Pre-
pared and published by M. H. Sand
ager, Belview, Mimi, in his own be-
half, for which regular advertising
rates will be paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Prepared and published by George
Shmeing
will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

IT ERBERT HOOVER has been widely de-
nounced as the arch enemy of the farmers
of the United States. therefore de-
sire to review briefly the actual record of Herbert
Hoover in his able, courageous efficient and sue
cessful fight for agriculture.
"His first fight for the farmers of the country
was over wheat prices during the The Allied
countries had pooled the buying of cereals into
single head to provide sole buyer for Great Brit
ain, France, and Italy This pool had decided upon
$3.50 bushel as the price to be paid at Chicago.
Herbert Hoover is the one who made America real
ize that this price would be ruinous to the farmers
of the United States when all other prices
were inflated. While Congress had passed a law
for $500 per bushel minimum for the 1918 crop,
attempt had been made to establish price for the
1917 supply.
"Wheat therefore at the mercy of the export
buyers, and Hoover asked for the organization of
the Wheat Corporation to combat this buying
bnation of the Allies. He then asked President
Wilson to appoint board controlled by the farm
leaders and the best farm experts for the purpose of
determining the price which he should ask
on behalf of the farmers of the United States Upon
this board were Charles S. Barrett of the Farmers
Union L. J. Tabor of the Grange E. D. Funk and
w. ]. Shorthll of the Farmers Cooperative Grain
Dealers Association. After due delberation, they
unanimously agreed upon 1920 for Number One
Northern Spring Wheat at Chicago as a minimum
price. This afterwards raised to $226 because
of like raise in freight rates. Mr.. Hoover then in
formed the Allied pool that they would be required
to pay this minimum price, which 76c greater
than the price fixed by the Allied pool In order to
make his demand good, Mr.. Hoover in the Wheat
Corporation purchased and held much as $780,
= 900 900 worth of wheat and he did successful
force his demand.
at claimed he made the minimum price the
maximum price, but the actual average sales at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

(a) That he favored cooperative marketing;
the creation of strong, Independent federal
keting board, chosen from farmers to supervise the
system; the removal of present legal restraints up
on farmers marketing and producing organizations.
(b) That he favored an effective, protective
tariff imports of agricultural products, that
our American farmers might have the job of profit
ably producing as large part possible of the
wool, flax, dairy products, vegetable oils, ETC.,
which we now import. By such protection, the
American farmer would be able to sell more of his
produce in his own market, and be less dependent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-31

In March, 1925 when requested by the Presidents
Conference for his suggestions for agricultural relief he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
Atwater Kent Foundation Brings
Cheer and Opportunity to Many

Life is looking brighter for Big Bob
Kronpeier. keeper o. the Lincoln
Rock Light, on Ketchikan. Alaska.
and. too. for Miss Agnes Davis. youth
full Denver schoolteacher.
Konmeier. whose duties on the re-
mote light station to which Uncle
)Sam assigned him keep him cut on
,1rom visitors and mail for months at
Is time, Is now Ia daily touch with
Juneau, Anchorage. Vancouver and
Seattle. Life Is no longer dreary
,,nonotony on an ice-bound reef.
Miss Davis, who few months ago
looked forward to years behind .
school teachers desk while her soul
,longed for the concert and operate
stage, Is now o nationally known
singer well on her way TO operate
stardom./
These are but two Of hundreds q
lives into which new Light has been
shed by the assistance Of an instttu.
'tion, perhaps but little known. but
Whioh has brought pleasure AND
wtdened opportunity to many tndi
lviduals and which u serving as q
stimulus to ambition for countless
others. This 10 the Atwater Kent
Foundation, Of Philadelphia, an or
ganization for philanthropic, educa-
tional and scientific purposes. OF
which A. Atwater Kent is the founder
In addition to Kronmeier. the mo-
notony of existence has been trans
formed for the keepers and crews OF
two hundred isolated light stations.
which the Foundation QUILTED with
efficient modern radio receiving sets
and speaker
Miss Davis girl winner in the Ma
.tionaI Radio Addition. typifies the
$4,000 ambitious amateur singers who
contested in the countrywide quest
for new voices. recently conducted oy
the Foundation. and to be repeated
IN 1928
Up in the University OF Vermont
there Is studying young man ye'
unknown by name who. next June
will find the path TO engineering
achievement made smoother for him
~ the Atwater Kent Foundation
Under the terms OF an award pro-
'lded by the Foundation the lncom'
rom a fund of $1,000 will go. eaci
ear TO the student who shows not
the highest academic standing ou'
"excellence Of judgment and genera
grasp OF the principles of engineer
ing"
Progress In radio technique am
knowledge also uttered by Lie Or
ieaniZation. The balloon in which
captain Hawthorne c. Gray. q. $ A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

made his ascent to a record altitude<
last November. and tested radio re-
ception more than seven miles above
the earth. Was QUILTED with radio
equipment by Mr.. Kent.
The recent arctic expedition OF the,
American Museum Of Natural History
of Nsw York. was equipped with
special short wave radio apparatus at
the expense of the Foundation. In
order that radio reception under'
arctic condition could be thoroughI'
tested.
Perhaps the work of most lasting
influence so far undertaken oy the
Foundation is the stimulation OF
musical interest and the development
of musical talent through the Ma
tional Radio Addition. When under
taken last year this Addition was ad-'
mittedly an experiment The over
whelming interest which it aroused.@
however. and the enthusiasm AND
su.,,orr It won from music pvers |
ma1es It possible that this may be-
come a continuing activity Of tho
Foundation-and perhaps its NOR
importsnt go.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

MANI. rla-Colossal de.sies Of
stors, on the Avenue OF the Gods.
viii greet tina shriners Of the nation
lot M1sa, May Is. On magnificent
scale Ac~,n,s tropical Bayfront Park
has oee.i .tanstoriocd to present an
oa1e,.Ai background as tie center c;
decoi ,,sson ard entertainment. For
the nrsx snu- IN the history OF its
a sesan.As. the Imperial Council Oh
! .s,c Ansssnt Arabic Order. MOBILES OF
ae Myr:1s' sh:ine. win E,c4t III a
. etins where the fez really belongs.
A Gardcu Of Allah. an Arabian VII
age. pyramid. nlassed S.ifiae oaaa
os~rx thousand instruments playing
= t.ir :iu,e. an historical pageant OF
? unus from Ponce de Leon onward
psss- .oc :e1ninoies included IN the
S,6nn = ~ oi-trers marching IN ene
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

uniformed bodies. bllnnn asi CO
half candle pu'vr.' aC-jra rCJraes, -
night parade y. 2c.cNT ss,sr'u- -
own !lium.ra' rs hi 81. l.ie C0esno
an iiluminatoF G's6. y>...-s b.. ~
big lame fisnink srd'. dansO -
:r,ong et:rrE- t.,~'--~ fSeurSs
bundled tho ls-IJ t.>-> e are SVc
ed to witness IL, 1872. -
Railroa6S have t.SrIs.s@. ss- Co.
trips open T. ~ r- a. I"
reduced :sr-s 49,
with Hcp:cai Es.-~ :. -
abloom. sns nss - - ~Uo. =.
turned 70 give e,se Ss--- 49,
nificent welcome.
Tne statue Of tSs PSaraoh Khfs'-
rem, Who hvod 500 y'-~ ga = sa's
ofeeSelvs nml2se S.sHAi 0aO -
ltnS ~ k~0 - 80
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05

fRIvBRv1Ew BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Jacquel n and Lombardy Streets)
Rev. e. D. Lewis, Pastor. Resi-
aenoa S16 S. Lombardy Street Scr
vices: Sunday, IL A. M anfS F. Nj.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
MoyBY MEMORIAL pAPTTST
CHURCH

-
Idlewoed Ave. and Randolph st.
Rev. J A. Brinkley, A. B.. B. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880 A.
II. and P. NJ. Sunday School, 3 80
A. M. All are welcome.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
(2eth and Decatur, So. Richmond.)
Rev. j. w. Dudley, D. D., Pastor;
Parsonage 1715 Everett Street. Ser
vices: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and .
p. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A. ID,
The public is welcome.
MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penola. Val
Rev. M. 9. Runtin, Pastor. Resi-
dence, GIL 81. Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen, End and 4th Sundays ut
1P. N. At Penola, services on the
3rd Sunday at 1880 p. M. sunday
School every Sunday at both places
at II ne A. H
MT. GILDAp BAPTIST CHURCH.
Chesterfield County,
Rev. w. H Liggins, Pastor. Res
idence, 1896 Taylor st. Services,
LIST and 3rd Sundays at 1899 r. n.
Sunday School every Sunday az
10:3o A. d.
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(14e0 West Cary Street,
Rev. A. D. Daily. Pastor. Residence
1912 W. Cary St Services: 11:S0
A. NJ and 8 P. NJ. Sunday School,
1000 A. M. All are welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Broad and College Streets)
Rev. w. T. Johnson, D. D., Pastor
Residence, 621 N. 9Th st. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and 8 P. NJ.
Sunday School. s:3e A. N. An are
welcome. .,,,v.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-05
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

EBENEzER BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Leigh and judah Streets.)
Rev W. H stokes. Phi. D., Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Brook Road. Ser.
vices: Sundays, II A. NJ and 8 2. u.
Sunday School, 9 A. M. The public
Is invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
FRANKLIN OUT
FOR REELECTION
AGAINST SHOOK

Marking the first appearance of
more than one man for the same Of
flee at the coming election, Alderman
w. G. Franklin of the third ward an
nounced late last night that he had
arrived at decision to oppose the
nomination of Grover G. Shook to the
office and will be a candidate himself.
Franklin said: II will take steps to-
day to file my nomination papers. I
welcome the opposition that has ap-
peared. The office is not worth hav-
ing if one doesn't have to fight for it
and the fight makes one adhere all
the stronger to the pledges and prin-
cipleS for which he stands"
Predictions were made late last night
following the action of Alderman
Franklin that today would see the
opening of the campaign in earnest
with additional candidates hurting
their hats into the ring. Rumors of
candidate for the office of mayor to
run against Mayor Hinton were heard,
but no names were mentioned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
CIVILIANS GLAD
TO WATCH ARMY
In MANEUYERS
Cordial Invitation to Wit
ness Drills Is Being More
Widely Accepted

Observers report a slowly but stead
lily increasing interest among the civil
ian population in the parades, drills
and maneuvers of the troops at Camp
Jones' The first Saturday in eacn
month has been set aside by the army
for a drill within the city limits in
an effort to stimulate this interest
The appearance in Douglas the past
three months has taken the form of a
formal guard mount and has %ttract-
ed many people. The ceremony has
been held in the street bordering the
Tenth street park which gives the
public plenty of room to observe the
different movements of the fQrmati III
At Camp Jones there are a number
of attractions every day. Just before
noon there is a formation which is
formal and at which the band usually
plays. There is retreat, the formal
evening ceremony on two evenings a
week. Guard mount is reglIla" un-
ccrtaking among the soldiers. Even
the regular drills are lnteresttng.
Officers at the camp comrncnt on
the apparent interest OF the civilian
population and their reluctance to
visit the camp. The camp has been
officially thrown open to the public
and an invitation which stands at
all times and which is cordial and
sincere has been issued for the public
to drive to the camp and witness the
work of the troops.
There is nothing to be afraid OF in
an army camp. They are the safe>tt
places in the world. They are policed
by men heavily armed and ready TO
suppress any disorder or disturbance
Immediately. Soldiers are disciplined
and such thing as disorde.' IN an
army camp is unhe'ard of. AS aQ CT
ficer remarked lately, mo one out
here is going to bite anybody, ,.,ol 4g.,
There are no stray bullets flying
about The troops do not lie on their
hunks and practice target shooting
through the windows. In fact none
of the soldiers except the guard de-
tails have any ammunition for their
arms. Just because the soldier prac-
tees several hours day the art OF
sticking a bayonet through a sack OF
straw is no indication that he will
continue his practice if civilian
steps out in front of him. q
That practice is interesting and the
trenches and little fortresses and bar
riers and firing steps and bitches
that have been built east of the camp
for the men to practice in are in
teresting so that the civilian visiting
the camp will find much to look at
and many things to ask questions
about. The officers and men of the
command will be glad to answer
questions and show visitors about and
explain rnaneuverS and drills and
bugle calls and commands and the
various sorts of equipment.
There are reports that at the larger
forts and camps such as Fort Bliss
at El Paso and Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, the movement to interest the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
MRS. r. E. CAMERON
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
REPORT RECEIVED

News of the death at Taft, Calf,
of Mrs. Robert E. Cameron, wife of
Robert E. Cameron, formerly mining
engineer with the Phelps Dodge cor
poration in Douglas. was received yes
terday by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones,
of 9I8 Fourteenth street, long time
friends and neighbors of the Camerons
The telegram telling of Mrs. Cam
eron's death stated the trouble to have
been pneumonia. She was about As
years of age and is survived by her
husband and four daughters and a
son, the youngest being and the
Oldest daughter "a years of age. The
oldest one, Helen, graduated from the
Douglas high school six years ago just
before the family moved to Taft where
Mr.. Cameron had acquired large in
terests in business. 1t is understood
by his Douglas friends that he sold his
business about year ago and retired.
Mrs Cameron was Z member of the
Presbyterian church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
Methodists To Hold
St. Patrick Dinner
AT Church Tonight

A ST. Patrick dinner will be held
tonight at the church night program
at the Methodist church at 6:15.
Some good Irish stories will be told
around the dinner table.
Mrs j. F. Corbin will lead the
Bible study following the dinner. The
ninth chapter Of Acts will be studied.
Following the Bible study there will
be- study classes in Methodism and in
missions.
Folks attending the dinner are ask
ed to bring one prepared dish and
either salad or pie.