davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14
EDITORIAL COMMENTS ON OLD
GUARD CAMPAIGN

"Small wonder that defeatism is
found wherever Republicans gather.
They haven't an issue and they
haven't a candidate. Their leaders
know that the reelection of Roose-
welt is a foregone conclusion, yet
they must go through the motions
of holding a convention and naming
a nominee. e."-Springfield, Mass,
News. (Ind)
The communicate membership of
the Presbyterian church in the
United States is now 1,959,923, ac-
cording to the annual statistics of
the church recently published. The
number of ordained clergymen on
the rolls of the Presbyteries is g.
901. Contributors of the local
churches totaled $35,71S,531. Of
this amount $24,785,978 was used
for local congregational expenses.
1--WE could sympathize with Mr.
Hoover when he said he started out
to be a great humanitarian in de-
veloping social program for
America and ended up as a plumb
er stopping leaks. He tried so des-
perately, so conscientiously to be a
political elder Of ability and value
to his country. And simply did not
have what it takes. But we cannot
sympathize with him when in
rage he snarls at man who has
performed an incredible job of re-
storing faith to a nation That is pre-
cisely what Mr.. Roosevelt did. And
the country is recovering. 1t will
do so strangely enough, thank God,
as result of the steps which Mr..
Hoover speaks of as folly. Lin
coin Star. lind. Dem.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

We have the best selection of gas
heaters of any time in our history.
Be sure and look them over before
you buy.-Standard Supply Co.
s26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

SEE NYAL 2 FOR / HAND BILL
at your door, listing what you can
buy on the sale.-The Stanbery
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

Trade your old heater in on
new Florence Heater, at the Malta
Hardware Co. 7n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-14

No statement of finances issued
by Mr.. Hoover or any of his col
leagues now attacking President
Roosevelt should be considered with
out comparing the economic and fl
nancial conditions when he turned
over the reins of government to
his successor Los Angeles Post
Record. Gnd.)
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ODD FELLOWS

Federal City Lodge was oficially
visited by the grand master and the
Grand Lodge officers last Friday eve
ming.
A testimonial will be rendered TO
Past Grand Master John H Wood, a
member of this lodge, in the I. o. o
F. Temple May "a. Invitations have
been issued to Grand Sire william A.
Pittenger and other prominent mem
bers Of the oroer and to cantons of
the Patriarchs Militant of Baltimore
Md; Alexandria, Va; York, Pa, and
Of this city, to be present in full dress
uniform.
A meeting Of the Committee on
Memorial Services was held last Mon
day evening In the I. o. o. F. Temple
Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Harlan OF
the Grand Lodge. presiding. II was
decided to consolidate the committee
with that of the special committee on
the pilgrimage to the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier ana make one big
joint affair on that date. The pill
grimage will be June 16 at 2 pm. Al
ready invitations have been accepted
by cantons from Pennsylvania, Mary
land. Virginia and others. Capt. Will
liam F. Becker is in charge of the
program arrangements.
Rebekah Lodges
The president Of the Rebekah As
sembly. Mrs. Ora L. Pfrimmer, is
sponsoring a tree planting at 3 pm.
May 26, in East Potomac Park In vi
cinity of Hains Point as a memorial
tribute to Rebekah Odd Fellowship in
the District Of Columbia. A bronze
marker will be placed, showing date of
1875. the year Rebekahs were inSti-
tuted in this city, and bearing an en-
blem Of the order. All branches Of the
order will participate.
At the last meeting Of Martha Wash
ington Lodge. Mrs. Rena Norton was
appointed as representative to the
Memorial Committee. which will have
charge Of the memorial service In June
in Arlington. Favorable reports were
received from Mrs. Alice Suthard on
the educational work, and from the
Home Committee, who will have
charge of the entertainment this
lodge will put on at the home, evening
Of May 10. John Kelly announced a
military ball, to be sponsored by Can
ton Washington, No. /, May II in
Odd Fellows Temple.
The president Of the assembly will
make her official visit Tuesday to
Fidelity Lodge. Mrs. Pfrimmer will
be attended by Grand Patriarch Mil
ton S. Fall and by Grand Master
James H. Solt, with all Grand Lodge
and assembly officers.
The oflcial visitation of the presi-
dent Of the assembly was made to
Schuyler Colfax Lodge, Grand Sire W.
A. Pittinger. James H. Solt, grand
master: w w. Milan, Mrs. Annie z
Grigsby, William F. Becker. captain of
cantons; Mrs. Beatrice Lampe, presi-
dent of ladies' auxiliary, and Mrs
Kincer, warden of assembly, spoke.
A musical program was presented,
Mr.. Fall introduced three members Of
Langdon Lodge who rendered guitar
and violin music and Harlan Randall,
who, with Mrs. Randall, rendered
duets.
The Rebekah Assembly is sponsor
ing a bingo party Wednesday ct
Southern Diaries.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
P. E. o. SISTERHOOD

A Cooperative Committee luncheon
was held at the Harrington Hotel last
Wednesday. Mrs. Stockberger, preSi.
dent of the hostess chapter, greeted
the local and unaff1liated members.
Mrs. Helen Turley sang, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Jennings gave duets and Mrs.
Chester Adsir accompanied them in
ell their songs.
Chapter c was entertained at lunch
con before its regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Hopkins on April
26. Mrs. Cole, president, presided at
the meeting, at which she was elected
delegate to the Supreme convention at
Yellowstone National Park. Mrs.
Hopkins was elected as her alternate.
A program was given by Mrs. J.
H. Harper on "Old Washington"
Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield was
hostess to Chapter G in her home at
the KeneSaw on Thursday. Mrs. Har-
vey v. Prentice gave an informal talk
on "Today's Problems at the Gospel
Mission" Members Of Chapter @
served as hostesses for the Independ-
ent Art Exhibit at w. B. Sloan's on
Saturday.
Mrs. George A. Cook assisted at the
tea which followed the meeting. Mrs.
Charles Craven Of Butte, Mont, was
guest.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Bancroft PIT. A. to Elect
Officers Wednesday Night
DR.. Ira B. Scott Will Speak at Meeting on
stimulus and Response in
Child Discipline"

posters and demonstrations Of physical
training work of grades, first through
the sixth, will be given Friday.
Mrs. Irene Otterback entertained the
Executive Board and past presidents
at her home Thursday.
A dance will be given by the associa-
ton May IL at the Recreation Center.
TruesdeII.
Sex Education for Children" is the
subject to be discussed by Mrs. Leta
Richmond at the meeting of the Child
Study Group Tuesday ct 1880 pm.
The Executive Board will meet at
the school May IA at pm.
WalIach.
The Executive Committee will meet
at the school Tuesday, 1870 pm. Plans
for the final meeting Of the year, May
13, will be made.
Janney.
The association will meet Tuesday.
2 pm. for election of officers. Mrs,
M. w. Buell., seventh vice president Of
the District Of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, will install.
The program will be in charge Of the
teachers.
Mrs. H. o. Shoots health chairman.
announces examination Of pre-school
children will take place Tuesday be-
tween 10 am. and noon.
Keene.
The Executive Board will meet TO-
morrow at 2 pm. in the school.
At the next regular meeting OF the
association at 8 pm. officers will be
installed.
Mckinley High.
The Executive Committee will meet
tomorrow, pm, in the parent-teacher
room.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
NATIONAL UNION

Meetings this week:
Friday-National Capital Council,
400 Eighth street southeast. Scott
Council, woodmen Of the World Hall.
The Hospital Service Association
will hold a benefit performance at
the National Theater Tuesday night.
The Duck Pin League has closed
for the season. Victory Council won
the Senate Presidents Cup. 1t will
pe presented at banquet this month.
After the business session Of Nc
Kinley Council May IA, dance will
be held in Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Spalding Council will hold a Joint
Third Degree exemplification today
with Keane, Carroll and Potomac
Councils at 8 pm. District Deputy
Walter I. Plant will be in charge.
Last Thursday, at its regular meet
ing, Spalding and the councils named
joined in the exemplification Of the
Second Degree on a large class. with
j. Fred Brady, grand knight of Spald-
ing Council, presiding.
A number of important matters
were discussed at the councils meet
ing Thursday and the final report Of
the Thirty-sixth Anniversary Com
mittee was received.
The council will meet next May 10.
A number Of the members win make
the religious retreat at Manresa May
10 to 13, leaving the K. Of G. club
house at pm. on Friday.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
THE MACCABEES

National Tent win meet Tuesday
night in Pythian Temple. State Man
sger w. o. Hayes, who has been at
tending the field conference at the
home ONCE in Detroit during the past
week, will be present
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Zonta Chapter.-A luncheon mast.
ing was held Wednesday at the Y, w.
=. A. Miss Malinde Havey presided,
The new officers were announced: :
MISS Alice Terrell, recording secretary:
Miss Winifred Burwell, correspondents
secretary; Miss Anna Muddiman.
treasurer; Miss Florence Thompson.
sergeant at arms; chairman Of Pub.
nclty Committee, Mrs. Marion Hines
1ayior; chairman Of Program Com
mittee, Miss Mary Sigman; Fellowship
and Attendance Committee chairman.
Miss Sarah Wetherall; Membership
and Classification Committee chair.
man, Miss Esther GUIDE: Intercitv
chairman, Miss Ruth Sheldon; Public
Affairs Committee chairman, Mrs.
Estelle Whiting.
Next week the United Air Lines will
show a travel film at the luncheon
meeting.
The Marietta Park .Women's Club
will hold election Of officers Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. John
Morgan. 418 Oglethorpe street.
Mrs. Lawrence s. Gross entertained
the executive board with q dinner,
preceding its meeting Tuesday. The
entertainment chairman, Mrs. Martin
s. Beard, discussed the arrangement
for the annual banquet June 4.
The George Washington Chapter Of
the Delphian Society gave luncheon
In honor Of Mrs. g. D. Heinemann
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Stonewan Jackson Chapter, U. d.
C.-The annual historical meeting
will be held May 13 at Confederate
Memorial Hall. A reception to the
new officers will precede the program.
A musical program will be rendered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
FARM SPEAKER
INTERESTS AUDIENCE

Last Monday night Will
liam Thompson of Oklahoma
gave a lecture at the school
auditorium on the Farmers
Cooperative and educational
association. The audience
was much enthused over Mr..
Thompson's talk, as he is a
very able speaker, and the
farm problem is a matter of
great interest to this sec
ton. Mr.. Thompson is editor
of a farm paper of wide
reputation in Oklahoma.
II is the purpose to orga-
nize the farmers of Pinal
county and favorable pro-
gress is being made in that
direction. Mr.. Thompson
has long been identied with
the farm organizations and
is a recognized leader and
authority.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
COOLIDGE MAN DIES

Hiding F. Palmer, age 45,
died Friday Of last week at
his home at the National
Monument Ruins near Cool
idge.
The deceased came from
Illinois. his native state, 10
Coolidge in 1928 and joined
the National Park service on
April 2Sth OF that year. He
was appointed custodian of
Chaco Canyon National
Monument in New Mexico,
and was later transferred
as custodian of the Casa
Grande National Monument.
and has been there continual
IL since.
Funeral and masonic
services. conducted by Rev.
F.. VI. Ward. were held at
the home al the Ruins Sun
day evening at 7 o'clock. The
remains were taken 10 the
train at $50 o'clock, June
4th. and sent TO Morrison.
H.. accompanied by Mrs.
Palmer and her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rector who
have been making their
home with the Palmers.
The deceased had endear-
ed himself 20 the general
citizenship Of Coolidge with
we join in sincere
sympathy to the bereaved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
NJ. HARRIS INJURED
BY RUNAWAY TEAM

Marlin Harris was badly
bruised about the head and
shoulders and arms yester-
day when a team which he
was driving from Coolidge to
the ranch of his father, j.
D. Harris, southeast of here,
because unruly and ran a.
way. They were frightened
by passing trucks at a point
on the highway just this
side of Sacaton.
During the mad dash, Har'
ris, a Coolidge resident, was
thrown from the wagon ano
head and arms injuries sus
tanned. The wheels passed
over his left arm.
Passing motorists witnes
sed the runaway and were
unable to halt the frightened
horses. They rushed him tt
Chandler where DR.. Krame
NJ. Gilbert examined anC
dressed his injuries. Indian
on the reservation caugh
the runaway team.--Chan
dler Arizonian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
MRS. FISHER HAS
OLD FRIEND GUEST

Mrs. N. w. Irsfeld, of
Wapalo, Wash, and former
resident Of Coolidge, is
visiting here this week.
Mrs. Irsfeld, who is the
guest of Mrs. Karl Fisher,
is being extended special
courtesies by her many
friends here.
The members of the Mer-
~ Matrons, a former bridge
club to which Mrs. Irsfeld
belonged, met and entertain
ed Mrs. Irsfeld with bridge
and luncheon at the home of
Mrs. ]. J. Jones, Wednesday
at 1000 A. NJ.
Those present were: Mes
DANES j. J. Jones, w. H.
Farnsworth, C. E. Cohen, J.
b. Boone, K. M. Fisher, w.
Jackson, j. c. Jayne, Y. C.
White, A. w. Empie, N. w.
Irsfeld.
A guest prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. Irsfeld. Mrs.
A. w. Empie won 1st prize
at bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
INDIANS BEFORE MINERS

The Mining and Contract
ing Review of Salt Lake City
recently published a cartoon
exempyifying the fact that
the federal government has
appropriated more than SIT,
100000 for carrying on the
work of its Indian bureau
while ii has appropriated less
than S1.200.000 for the Bur-
eau of Mines. The Reviews
sole comment is: why add
words TO this?"
The welfare of the Indian
is important-but it would
certainly seem that the well
fare of mining. one of the
few basic industries, is at
least equally important. In
these days of vast govern
ment spending for any and
all purposes, a bureau as
valuable as that of the mines
should certainly receive a
reasonable budget.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
GOVERNOR ISSUES A
CALL FOR R. R. WEEK
ARIZONA TO OBSERVE
RAILROAD WEEK
NEXT WEEK

Governor Mouer has is
sued a call for the people of
Arizona to observe next We
Elk as railroad week for
Arizona. 1t is the purpose of
this call that every one take
into consideration what the
railroads means to our
country, and the part they
have played in the develop
ment of the citizenship and
resources of our conutry.
They are pioneers of our
state and opened the way to
settlement and industry.
They were the first to
demonstrate their faith in
this section by investment
of huge sums of money.
They have served our state
and have ever carried a
great burden of taxation to
support our state and coun-
ty governments and instutu-
tions. Naturally, their con-
struction and establishment
were of a permanent ma
ure. They opened up the
fertile farming districts and
rich mining districts and sup
piled the ranchman with a
market. We feel that it but
fitting that Arizona should
pay tribute and respect to
the Institution that has been
such a great factor in max
ing this a great state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Methodist Church
"The Church Of the Friend
ly Heart"

"The Church of the Friend
" Heart"
THE Perils of Progress"
is the subject for the SER
mon OF next Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock We would
not turn our backs upon the
advancements Of our civili-
cation. But with every step
of progress in science, in
education and in moral and
social changes there have
come certain perils 10 the
individual and 10 the human
race. To have a balanced
wholesome and dynamic
life. one must face these
problems with the Christian
viewpoint. We invite you TO
think with Us on the mean
ing of being a Christian to-
day.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
A new class, the Polk-a-Dots.
will meet with Mrs. Henry
Polk as teacher. Watch
them. The'll be on the dot.
Epworth League meets at
7:30 p. m.
We gladly dismiss our eve
ming service 10 cooperate
with the Baptist revival at
the tent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Copper Is Firm

There is one encourage
ing phase to the copper sit
uation-stability seems to
have been obtained both in
American and forign mar
kets. Buying is holding to a
moderately good volume, and
prices are firm. Blue Eagle
electrolytic copper for do
mestic delivery is holding
steadily to the 9 cent level.
The mining industry is not
going to prosper heavily
under these conditions, but,
if they continue, it is going
to make progress. 1t is said
that the average mine can
operate profitably at the
current level of prices, if it is
able to keep its operating
costs from rising. There is
a warning in that for legisla.
tors who might think this a
good time to plaster the mine
with new taxes, new costs,
and new and unfriendlJ
legislation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Legion Auxiliary held
a regular meeting Monday
night; transacted business
on hand and elected officers
for the coming year. The of
ficers elected were,
Mrs. Avis Hobby, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Sue Steward, first
vice president.
Mrs. Lula Short, second
vice president.
The secretary will be ap-
pointed by the president.
Mrs. Elsie Eisenhart,
treasurer.
Mrs. Florence Anderson,
chaplin.
Mrs. Ivlne Ketchersid,
sergeant-at-arms.
Executive committee: S.
Marian Cochran, Mrs. Mabel
Jones and Mrs. Loleete Tai
la.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
ISABELLA GREENWAY
ON JOB FOR FARMERS
MORATORIUM BILL IS
PASSED AND is
NOW LAW

The following telegram re-
ceived explains Congresswo-
man Isabella Greenway's $
interest in her farmer con
stituency Of the farmers of
the San Carlos project:
Washington. D. c..
$3.50 p. m, June 6.
The Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge. Arizona.
Bill on moratorium irriga-
ton construction charges
passed today carrying fol-
lowing provision covering
San Carlos quote the secret
airy Of interior is authorized
and directed 20 extent the
water users on Indian ir-
rigation projects during the
calendar years thirty-four
and thirty-five like relief to
that provided in acts of
January 26. 1888, and
March 3. 1898. applicable
to the calendar years
thirty-one. thirty-two. and
thirty-three uuquote this
previously passed Senate.
Best Wishes.
Isabella Greenway'
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Coolidge Girls Entertain

Miss Beatryce Bryce
entertained a number of her
friends at her home June 5th
with a lawn party
The lawn was very at
tractive with colored lights
and crepe paper hung
from the trees. The evening
was spent by playing
games and refreshments
were served.
Those attending the party
We're: Ruby Foster. Amy
Williams, Lois Knox. Doris
Burt, Odessa Ball. Ida Mae
Williams, Ruby Ellis. Dor.
othy Williams. Ethel Dob
son, Wendlen Skrla, Flair
Bryce. Buelah Bryce. Gen.
mia McConan, Dorman Br
yce. Joe Dobson, Phil Niece
Craig Blackwell, Jack Nc
Cullough. Clarence Moxley
Droopy Nowlin, Dee Nowlin
Alfred Westerman, Dicl
Fultan. Charles Seav, Clay
Hannah. Frank Condit, jim
ME. Foul. Okly, Hunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
METHODIST CHURCH
ORGANIZED NEW CLUB

Fourteen young men and
women from the Methodist
church accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. Gray met at the
Ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Polk for the purpose
Of organizing a Sunday
School class especially for
seniors and young married
folks.
Rev. Gray opened the
meeting with a Prayer and
gave a short talk on the
benefit TO be enjoyed from
a special class for their
age. and then presented
Mrs. Polk as the teacher
and class advisor.
The following officers
were elected:
President. Bessie Vest
vice president, Tommy Ro-
we: secretary and treasure,
Mable Lee; social chairman,
Adessa Ball; Worship chair
man. Bonnie Gayne; Exten-
sion service. Ruby Morten-
sen, membership. Ernest
Rowe. publicity, Denzel
Canoley.
"Polkadot" was chosen as
a class name. Also to be used
as a motto for being present
and on time.
Plans are being made fol
/ several parties and picnics
for the summer. Dates to be
announced each Sunday.
The following names were
enrolled as class members
Mable Lee, Ruby Morten,
sen. Bessie Vest. Harry
J Goyne. Bonnie Goyne, Dor
thy Dawson. Adessa Ball
Ernest Rowe, Tommy Rowe
Leo Mortensen. George
Monk. Moreno Monk. Den
eel Canoley. Clell Gray.
A sincere welcome is ex
tended TO any one between
the ages of seventeen anC
thirty that is not affiliated
with some other SUNDAY
I School to come and enio,
I our class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
Auto Accidents

George Ellis, Of Superior,
was injured fatally last
week when the car in which
he was riding overturned on
the Mesa-Miami highway
near Florence Junction.
Mrs. Ada Thompson, 66,
en- route from California to
Coolidge, suffered cuts and
a fractured left wrist when
her car collided with q city
bus here.
In a mishn east Of Aguila
on the Wickenburg Blythe
road. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Sullivan and their son,
John of Beverly Hills. Calf.
received injuries which re-
auired treatment in q
Wickenburg hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION WILL
SHOW WILL OF THE VOTERS
DEFERRED ACTION, SEEMINGLY ADJUSTED TO
SATISFACTION OF ALL, TO Be ACTED
UPON AT THE POLLS TODAY

After some delay. which
has been adjusted to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
an election is being held to-
day in the Coolidge and Nc
Dowell school districts 10 de-
termine If we shall have a
separate high school for
these districts. thereby with
drawing from the Florence
Union nigh school.
II will be remembered
that an election for this
purpose was held in April
which carried in favor of
the high school with a
majority of seven 10 one.
But owing TO the preference
OF the Kenilworth district TO
remain i'm the Florence high
school district. IL was ar
ranged 10 suit their convent
ence by having tthe election
declared void in court on a
technicality.
Then we were confronted
By the proposition Of start
ing the routine All over a
gain as though no election
had ever been held. Ac-
cordingly. Superintendent
John Bugg Immediately cal
led an ELECTION 70 be held
today. June Z. 20 determine
whether or not we shall have
a high school. In view of the
fact that the high schol pro-
ject carried before by such a
large majority. prospects are
favorable for a like decision
today.
This district is highly
pleased with the work and
faculty Of the Florence
high school. but as we sup
ply about sixty per cent of
the pupils, il would natural
ly follow that high school
will be forced on us in a
short time. Now we have an
opportunity of getting IS per
cent of the cost of the pro-
ject az gift from the p. W
A. fund. and the balance on
long time at three per cent.
The election i'm the Cool
idge precinct will be held in
the school bunlding. We hope
no one will overlook this
privilege and duty to come
out today and vote for the
best interest of Coolidge.
If this election carries as
before, then a call viii be
issued for another election to
choose a site for the high
school building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-07
TENT REVIVAL is
STARTING OFF WELL

The tent revival on North
Main street is starting off
in a fine way. Large crowds
are attending, and members
of all the churches are CO.
operating. We urge that all
the Christian people get into
the services, and lend their
support TO a much needed
revival of Reglion.
Some of the subjects which
be discussed are, THE Dust
of His Feet" Friday eve
ming. "The handwriting on
the wall" Saturday evening
mo Disappointment in
Heaven" Sunday morning
and Jesus is passing by
Sunday evening.
The Booster Band is grow.
ing, and doing some fine
work. We hope to have one
hundred boys and girls en-.
rolled by the end of the
week. We meet at the tent
each afternoon at 4:0(
o'clock.
Sunday school will meer
at the tent Sunday, at IL
a. M, and BTU. at Z p. m.