davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
DOUGLAS J c; /. '- NEVIS :
WOMEN'S CLUB BEGINS
 NEW SEASONS ACTIVITIES

! The Douglas Island Womens Club met at the home Of Mrs g-J. O. Kirkham Wednesday even ing foi the first meeting of the Fall term. In the absence ot the President, Mrs. Galiwas, Mrs J. Sey presided over the session Mrs. Rose Davis, head of the program committee, proposed that the Cub take up the study of Parliamentary law as their pro ject fol this winter. This was ac- cepted by the members and study will begin when the Bi-centennial programs are finished in Novenl- Der. ssss Hf
 The names of two new members. Mrs Charles Homer and Mrs. Leila Krim were presented for membership. r -N 9'''a''s
 Program for the evening con- sisted of two papers. one on 30 cial Hygiene" by Mrs. J. Sey, and one entitled washington, she Ma, of Sentiment, read by Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Bach entertained with hu- morous reading entitled, Tong Distance Worrying"
 Following the program a social hour was spent and the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting wiN be he'd at the home of Mrs. Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
Washing.ton's False Teeth
 Given to London Hospita!

LONDON, sept. 13.-Tne iower depture of, George Washington1,'s false teeth has been presented to the London Hospital by George Northcroft. president of the British Dental association. The other den- ture is in Baltimore.
 The teeth are still white and show the signature of the dentist, Greenwood. Washington paid $6C for them on Feb. 20, 17s5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
Gold Rush Near Red Sea 2
 Gives Rome New Riches

MoGADIsoTO, Erite ca Africa
 Sept 23.-A gold rush has devel- oped in this Italian colony on the Red Sea. ~ ~ lsss@
 North and west of Asmara, with in a radius of 125 miles, seams of auriferous ore have been found yielding rich quantity of precious metal. Nearby is gold mine aban- doned 30 years ago.
 The first fruits, 22 pounds cf gold. were sent to the Bank ot Italy branch at Asnara for for- warding to Rome. The bank IS paying $29o pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
Hoover Wet and Dry,
 Says Sen. Caraway

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.,s Sept, 23z- Senator Hattie w. Carawal will vote dry on every prohibition measure submitted to the Senate, according to statement she made l while Little Rock visitor. Asked regarding her opinion of
 President Hoovers pronouncement ! on the liquor question, Senate,
 Caraway said: r l 'T think MT. Hoover is wet ol 2 dry, according to political exped
 iency."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

Store soft sugars in tightly cov- cred containers to prevent them from Jumping. maw~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

welcome from Mayor John Porter of this city ...4,
 Mayor Porter said be sees no reason why he should formally welcome the Democratc candidate fer President to Los Angeles: Gov. Roosevelt, he declared. is coming here as a candidate and not as Governor of New York. nHe is a Democrat and Wet. I am a Re publican and Dry," he added in explanation of his refusal to of- ficially welcome california's most noted guest.
 It is estimated that during the past three years 1900 more Ger man medical students than needed have received training in that country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
PREDICTS RE|'D WIDE BREAKING DOWN
 IN PARTY VOTE
Gov. Roosevelt Reach e $ San F ranciscor Delivers
 Two Speeches There

ecoptinueo lruzn sage' Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

0la - .erss TIT sals at EmM1rs f1CIer>:{,E .s<tsrs<nsM sse1a fis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Jake Manning was operated up- on yesterday morning for appen- dicitis and was reported getting along fine. William Ott is also reported resting easily following an operation for hernia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23
CONCERT

Concert py Crawford, Mercer and Potter at Public School Auditorium September 27-28. auspices B. & F w. Club. Tickets reduced to 5Qc and 25c. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-23

pressure the Boring Sea with light Western higher Alaska and slightly temperatures atey high Hawaii and Southeast Alaska Ore high in Northern Alaska with weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
ENVELOPES STOPPEDBY
 COUGARS; EVOLVES SLIP IN BOWLING STANDING

The spotless records of the Ante- lopes-six victories and no defeats was dented Saturday night when the Cougars captured the final game of their match on the Elks' club alleys by the very slim margin of one pin, 809 to sos. The Antelopes won the other two games.
 The Wolves dropped their second and third games of the tournament to the Muskrats, so the Antelopes are still in the lead.
 VanderLeest, Antelope captain, led in scoring. His total was 572 and best score 204. Mrs. Andrews, Muskrat, nosed out Mrs. Olson, Wolf, in totals, 429 to 428, but the latter registered the highest mark for a single game, 184.
 Tonight's schedule: Badgers vs. Antelopes; Elephants vs. Lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
r:7SPORIA.7l 
 Ls-- R,t AI AM GnIIl n -
By ALAN GOULD

Arthur Shires spent most Of the winter down in Italy, Texas where the family homestead is lo- cated, listened to some good advice from the "old man" and has buck led down to the job of making him. se.f the regular first baseman of the Boston Braves.
 This paternal talking to" is one of the things which have convinced the one time playboy of the Amer ican league it is high time he got down to business.
 Another reason is that Art sud- denly lost nearly all his financial resources in the failure of saw ings institution in Hollywoood last year. The third and by no means the least of the influences is his young wife.
 50 you see it isn't just myself now Shires told me in the course of frank discussion of his short comings, his escapades and his fu- ture.
 T don't mind giving you boys things to write about, just so long IS you don't have me saying things I don't mean. My idea isn't to look foolish you know, even if I do my share of kidding and give the fans Q few laughs. They are entitled to some entertainment and I can give 1t to 'em.
 But my main job is playing ball from now on. If I don't make good with the Braves, it may be teps in the big league for little Arthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
HURLEY DENIES HIS STATEMENT
 ON PROHIBITION
Disavows Saying G. o. P. Convention Will Be
 Liberal on Liquor

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Col. Patrick. J. Hurley, Secretary of War, has been moved to disavoW the re marks attributed to him in Chicago to the effect more liberal atti- tude will be taken by the Republi- can Party towards Prohibition at it's June Convention.
 T did not mention Prohibition in my address in Chicago on St Patrick's Day nor anywhere else, for puiolication,n the Secretary Of War declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Sophomore Slugger

The youngest and most highly touted of the Yankees recruits, Frank Crosetti of San Francisco, looks like a college sophomore but handles himself and his bat like a veteran.
 He may not be seasoned enough to break in as a regular right away but he looks like one of the com- ing stars. He will be given every chance to come through. Joe Me- Carthy believes he will
 The Coast youngster has expe- rienced the thrill of his career in being plucked by the New York club. He retains boyish wonder at the feats of the one and only Babe Ruth.
 Boy, what powerp Crosetti said to me as he watched Ruth pound the ball into the outer reaches of the training park at St. Petersburg. Its great to be on the club with that fellow"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
[AiEY,5 ANNUAL .0UTINC
MANCIN RESTS SHIELDS, TITLE
 TENNIS MATCH

NEW YORK, March 21.-Gregory Mangin,, of Newark, N. J., who ranked as number Il, nationally, defeated Frank Shields, of New York, ranked as number 3, last Saturday for the National Indoor Tennis championship. The score, was 10-8, 2-6, GA, and 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
WONDER HORSE IS WIN N ER OF
 RAGING EVENT
Phar Lap, in Final Burst of Speed, Victor Tn Agua
 Caliente Handicap

AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico. March 21.-Coming from behind in ter rife burst of speed. the Australian gelding Phar Lap, the Wonder Horse" won the Agua Calienta handicap, the $5O,50O prize, by two lengths ahead of Reville Boy, the Third.
 Several lengths behind came Si- mitar. Joe Pores was fourth.
 Phar Lap set a new track record of two minutes, two and four -fifths seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
GENE SARAzEN IS WYNN R IN
 GOLF TOURNEY
Walter Ha gen and Paul Runyan Are Tied for
 Second Place

CORAL GABLES, Florida, March 21.-Gene Sarazen, of New York. won first money in the Coral Gabels Miami-Biltmore open golf tournament here with a score of 2S7 for the 72 holes.
 Walter Hagen. of Detroit, and Paul Runyan, of New York, tied for second phase with 288.
 Jehnny Farrell, with 289, took fourth place.
 Sarazen won $2,5G0. Hagen and Runyan won SLIPS each and Far rell drew down $750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
AUSTRALIA, CUBA NET
 TEAMS MEET MAY B

HAVANA, March 21.--Australia' and Cuba's Davis Cup tennis teams will play their first round of matches here May 13. IA and IS, the Cuban National Tennis Asso- ciation announced today. The Gu ban team will be selected in elimin- ation pay, which probably will be held late in April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

T don't think, in spite of a1 the silly things I did, that I got a real break in the American league. They acted like they just put up with me and that was all. Then they tried to. make an outfielder out of me in Washington until I tossed my glove at Walter John son and told him I couldn't do it. Following that I got the air.
 That year in the American as- sociation did me lot of good. I'm still young enough to get fresh start. I'm sure I can hit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
ROTARY PARTY IS
 COMING TO ALASKA

According to the new schedule of the Pacific Steamship Company, a special Rotary Tour Party is be- ing organized for the sailing of the Dcrthy Alexander, from Seattle June 24, for Southeast Alaska The steamer, on that trip. is due to arrive in Juneau at o'clock on the morning of June 30 and sail south at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Republicans Are Against Referendun,
 On Liquor Issue

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 21. A proposal for submission of the Eighteenth Amendment to the voters through a National referendum, was defeated last Saturday afternoon by the Min nesota Republicans at State Endorsement Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
PE7ROLLE AND
 BAT TAIL INO 10
 MEET THURSDAY

NEW YORK, Mrach q. = The greatest fistic natural of the sea- sen brings Billy Petrolle and Chris topher Battalino together here Thursday night. The bout is a scheduled 12-rounder.
 Bastalino is favored because he is a slew starter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
MRS. HILL DEFEATS MAUREEN ORCUTT IN
 INVITATION TOURNEY

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 21.-Mrs. o. s. Hill, of Kansas City, last Sat urday afternoon defeated Maureen Orcutt, of New Jersey, two and one in the final rounds of the Second Annual Augusta Women's Invita- ton Golf Tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
PEACE MOVE
 PROGRESSING
Formal Session Is Sched- uled Tn Shanghai on
 Wednesday

SHANGHAI, Marc h21.-At the end of today's peace barley under the auspices of neutrals, further progress was reported.
 The first formal meeting is now scheduled to be held on Wednes- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Boyhood Idol

Ruth has been Crosetti's idol ever since Frank was playing ball on the sandlots in California. He set out in life determined to be a ballplayer. His first semi-pro job was with a team ill the Montana copper country at Butte. He was only IT then. Since then he has had three great seasons with the Frisco club of the Pacific Coast league.
 Crosetti and Jack Saltzgaver, the keystone kids, have chance to repeat the Yankee history made in 1926 when Koenig and Lazzeri won regular infield jobs in their first year and helped the club re- gain the American league pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

OaStlneau
 Alfred Anderson, Seward; Mil dred E. Miller, Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs E. V. Kennedy, J. MoornVich, Walter c .Maeser, R. E. Laurence, Juneau; c. w. Cash, Seattle; Edi- son E. Mouton, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

The average retail price for auto- mobiles sold in the United States in 1881 was s765. the Chicago Motor Club says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
CALLS o NTRADE

N. A. McEachran, representing SchwsSacher Brothers, of Seattle, with headquarters in Juneau, left cn the Yukon for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

Zynda Mrs w. Miller, Emma R. Whiee, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Ed Snyder, Tenakee; Mr.and Mrs. w. A. Hah- ernal, Seattle; A. Salo, G. L.. Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

Old papers for sale at Tie Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21

IOVe1l5 ''----'.--'-s- FOo FNo o00 10 Io Average; did not bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-21
Auaskan
Zynda

B. Shay, Juneau.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
TRUSTEES
\ NAMED FOR KENT

At the session of the Kent County
Levy Court five trustees of Kent
County Almshouse and road super
visors for the several districts, were
named. The five trustees appointed
for two years were as follows: Sec
ond district, Arthur f. Dawes; fourth
district, Charles A. Moor; sixth dis
trict, Harry Clark; eighth district,
Mrs. Jester Gray; tenth district, Mrs.
Estella Biggs. This is the first time
that women has ever been appointed
a trustees of the almshouse.
The following road supervisors
were named: First district, Sidney
Scout, George Blendt, w. T. David;
second, Larry Everett, William NJ.
McCauley; third, William Dulin, Will
bur D. Wilds; fourth, Joshua Raugh-
ley, William DOdd, Irving Pleasan-
ton; fifth, Manlove Cole; sixth, Will
liam Raughley, William Cooper; sew
enth, Irwin Sapp, Walter Killen, ODE
VOshell ;eighth, Harry Wilcutts, Car
roll Norris, Albert Hughes; ninth,
Arthur Taylor, Milton Hopkins;
tenth, Charles p. French, George I.
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
CONCORD

The fourth quarterly conference
will be held in Concord Church on
February 20.
Miss BeFnice Lawless is spending
some time with, her aunt, Mrs. Ray
Wood of near Ridgely.
The Junior Sunday school class
will give play in the near future
in the church house. Proceeds will
go to the church house fund.
Mrs. John Williamson is slowly
recovering after her long illness.
The Concord Ladies Aid met in
the church house on Wednesday,
February 3. This being the month
for the members to find out who
their Capital Sister was.
The Bloomery Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Chester Scott last We'd
nesday in her home.
The Smithville Community Club
will meet with Mrs. Blaine Bullock
on February 16. The roll call topic
will be a faYOrite childhood dish.
Miss Spafford will be present to give
the demonstration on cheap cuts of
meat made appetizing.
Mrs. Ray Wood and Mrs. Lawless
were recent guests of Mrs. John
Williamson.
Bennett Todd of Baltimore eX-
poets to visit his farm and his mo-
ther on February z. The Outbnild-
ings on his place are being repair
ed.
The meetings which have been
held for three weeks in Concord
Church were a success.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
REESE THEATRE

Last week the Reese Theatre
promised via this newspaper one of
the greatest programs ever exhibited
in Delaware. If the number of good
reports is a criterion to judge by the
management more than fulfilled their
promise.
For this weekend and the coming
week another unusual program of at
fractions is listed beginning with the
first showing in Delaware, south of
Wilmington, of "Strictly Dishonor-
able" this Friday and Saturday, Feb
and 6. AS a stage play Strictly
DishOnorable" broke every record in
every theatre it played and accord
ing to critics an dthOse who have
seen it, it is even greater in the
movies. Sidney Fox plays the good
girl who couldn't be gOOd Paul
Lukas, the singer who didn't want
to be good, and Lewis Stone plays
the part of the udge. With this COM
bjinatiOn of players combined with
such an excellent story, the best in
entertainment is assured.
The laugh feast of the year is
scheduled for showing Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. s and .. Louise Dress
er, Minna GOmbell, Jobyna HOwland
and William Collier, Cr., appear in
the fast stepping musical show,
Stepping Sisters. laundering, frol-
licking, ex-follies queens-fOur-flush
the four hundred in one of the fun
lest fun shows to date.
There will not be a show on We'd
nesday, Feb. 10, as the Reese Theatre
is leased to the Democratic Booster
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05

Universal presents Homicide
Squad" with Leo Carrill0 on Thurs
day. Feb. l1th, one day only. Good
acting plus an absorbing story makes
this an ace attraction that Is sure
10 please.
Another big weekend exceptional
picture program is listed for Friday
and Saturday, Feb 1918. The boy
an dthe girl who made "Bad GirI''
appear in their latest success,
Dance Team" the picture that Gre
ated the new dance entitled Sally
Jim" that is now sweeping the ma
ton. Dance Team" has what bad
Girl" had and mOre-a picture in
spired with the same spark of hui
manity and tenderness that made
bad Girl great. To miss this would
be to sacrifice wonderful entertain
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCabe attended
Selbyville movies on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Townsend en-
tertained to a duck dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarke, Matthew Murry and sister
Gladys, also Edna West. In the eve
ming they served ice cream and cake
All enjoyed fine time. d..
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long had
Sunday night supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long and
sons called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Nc
Cabe on Sunday.
We are sorry to report the loss of
home and all belonging of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson, caused by fire
on Saturday night. The property
belonged to william Tyre Many
friends, relatives and neighbors are
trying to help them. We wish them
a happy future.
Church services were we'll attend
tN vi OuHudy' n liGC VIII OhOlihS
was taken mp for Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson to help them in their dis
tress.
The Ladies' Aid met Monday night
Our new president held the meeting.
We feel very proud of'her and hope
she will be a success during the year
of 1882.
We planned to give out coin book
let's to each member to raise money
for the coming year. Also took in
three new members. The board meet
ing was held also; several attended.
The young mothers club was held
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Hickman. Those present
were Mrs. Paul McCabe, Mrs. Amos
McCabe, Mrs. Mabel Long, Mrs. Mil
dred Long, Mrs. Alma Hickman. Mrs.
Myetha Calhoun, Mrs. Elizabeth Cal
houn, Miss Mcdonald and Miss Ruth
erford. Young mothers who are in
terested in children would like to
come to these meeting each month.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday, February 26th, 1882, at the
home of Mrs. Amos McCabe. Every
one come out and join us and learn
new. You are invited.
Anna Wharton returned home Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards. She has been away re-
ceiving treatment for two weeks.
Mrs. Luther Roberts spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. William
Wharton and family.
If any one sees a stray black pig
please notify Preston Long.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
HEADLINERS FOR PLAZA
THEATRE THIS WEEK

The patrons of the New Plaze
Theatre will have the opportunity OF
| feasting their eyes on real vaude-
Vile on Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary and 6, with a chiidren's 10c
matinee on Saturday at 2:30, when
a Nautical Musical Comedy will be
the main stage attraction. Bill lead
ers of the comedy are Frank Kelley
and Ed. Frances. But say, the best
is yet to come-Yes. A chorus of
dancing beauties. An all around en-
tertainment for young and old. The
screen attraction will he d stupen-
dous sea story of sensational thrills
and magnificent heart thrObsi Fea-
turing Richard Cromwell, Sally
Blame and Noah Berry in "Shang-
haied Love-" full of hell bound sea
adventure and heaven bound re-
nance. A drama of ships and the
sea-of red blooded adventure and
true blue love, thrills, terrOrs and
perils with the biting tang of salt
sea spray. Also an Our Gang Com
edy," "Readin' and Writin'" and a
Mickey Mouse cartoon.
Beginning with a Midnight show
on Sunday, February z, at 1901 and
continuing Monday and Tuesday,
February and 8, you will have the
pleasure of seeing John Boles, Lin
da Watkins and Gretta Nissen in
Good Sport" A modern clever fast
moving story that gives the low
down on low down husbands, and
unwed but not unwoOed ladies'. Lin
da Watkins knew that if kisses
wouldn't hold a husband-tears
wouldn't bring him back-so she
took lessons of love from his girl
friends and became good sport"
Are you tired of murder, sex and
crime? Here's a happiness picture,
full of love, life and ughter-with
a powerful thrilling spectacular
background and the favorite of the
nation, Lew Ayers, who is supported
by a new wistful charmer Anita
Louise in Heaven On Earth" here
on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 10 and II. A surging storm Of
romance and passion. They called
them white trash. Born in poverty,
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-05
LINCOLN CITY

Professor h. H. Hardesty of Sea
ford who was formerly superinten-
dent of the schools of Delaware
was the guest of Mrs. Laura c.
Walls on Sunday.
Professor Hardesty, Mrs. Alfred l.
DUPONT and Mrs. Walls are prepar-
ing a teachers pension bill to pre-
sent to the next Legislature. 1t will
include old teachers out of service
who have educated the older people
of today, and have received practi-
cally nothing for their services.
Their salary of $250.00 a year or
less would not enable4them to save
anything for old age. Delaware
owes them a debt for their faithful
teaching that it will never be able
to repay.
The Sunbeam Glass of the NJ. e.
Church School met with Miss Ber-
nice Donovan Tuesday evening, jan
uary Goth and held it's annual cleo
tiOn of officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Teacher, Mrs. j. p.
Johnson; president, Mia Clendan-
iel; vice president, Naomi Johnson;
secretary, Mabel Benson; assistant
secretary, Sara Clendaniel; organist,
Anita Morgan; flower committee,
Bernice Donovan and Hazel FitZ-
gerald; lookout committee, Louise
Donovan and Mildred Heath; class
song, Just a Whispered Prayer"
After the business and social
hour the meeting adjourned to meet
with Louise Donovan on March 7th.
Delicious refreshments were served.
VIM. Peterson and wife of st.
Georges were among friends here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkins
and family were the guests of MI.
and Mrs. j. L. Miller at Wyoming
on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Vadakin and children,
Mildred, Edna, and Ruth spent the
weekend at LinwOod, Pa.
Mrs. Giles Watt of Chester is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Clendaniel.
Rev. w. E. Habbart of Dover was
a guest at the parsonage on Sunday.
Thurston Tilton of Wyoming
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Frank Vadakin, Jr.
Miss Onolee Donovan spent last |
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Derrickson and Mrs. |
Frank Clendaniel attended the w. |
C. r. U. Institute at Dover last |
Harold Caswell and wife of Long
Island City, N. Y. spent the week
end with Mrs. Caswell's parents, I
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Clendaniel.
Douglas McGee of Milford has
moved his family to the property of
Mrs. r. ]. Moore, near town.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the M. E. Church will be held on
Sunday evening, February 81. Dis
trict Superintendent, Rev. w. Z.
will preside.
Services Sunday as follows: Prea-
ching 10 a. m. Church School II a.
n. Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school at
80 p. M. Preaching at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. J. F. Willis, Pastor
Call at MOrrison's Store for Pet
US Bread. adv