davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19

vessels. When Citizen Genet pre-
sented his credentials to President
Washington he was coldly received and
France agreed to recall him. Fearing
to go back, M. Genet wooed and won
a daughter of Gov. Clinton and settled
in New York.
Twelve years later President Jeffer-
son gave the Spanish Minister, the
Marquis Casa Yrujo. his passports.
Mr.. F. F. Jackson. British Minister,
was recalled by request of this Gov
ernment, and M. BouSsin, French
Minister, was given his congo in l849
for being impertinent to Mr.. John
M. Clayton, Secretary Of State. For
attempting to recruit men for service
in the Crimea. Mr.. Compton, British
Minister, was handed his passports in
1855, and in 1883 another British
Minister, Lord Sackville West, was
indiscreet enough to advise against
voting for President Cleveland. then
in the White House. A Turkish am
baSSador, Rustem Bey. had scarcely
ldIlQeQ mere dIlu Ildu IldIO Iu1lC w
change his linens before he was per-
soma non grata. After the beginning
of the World War there we're several
cases of unwelcome diplomatic repre-
sentatives who found the climate Of
America unhealthy.
A distinguished statesman was
once heard to say that when a dip
lomat becomes persona non grata at
a European court he is handled with
exquisite politeness and let down with
care. But when a European becomes
persona non grata at Washington, he
comes down like q load Of pig iron
and promising career which has
stood the test of many foreign posts
has q most inglorious ending.
Those delightful Edward Keatings
gave another one of their Jefferson
breakfasts at the Women's National
Democratic Club on Easter morning.
One scarcely swallows the last mouth
full Of delicious flannel cakes and ma
pie sirup wher, he begins to hope he
will be invited again next year. The
National Capital being a city where
precedence Is observed as the laws Of
the Medes and Persians, it is mighty
refreshing to attend breakfast Of
| 40 or so d-picked-where
Evening star., 1936-04-19

there Is a generous sprinkling Of dis
tinguished guests and find that the
seating is arranged according to con-
geniality instead OF rank.
Mr.. Jefferson. himself. would have
felt at home and enjoyed the sausage,
hominy. hot bread and then the piece
de resistance-hotf flannel cakes such
as Aunt Millie would have made.
Senator Adams OF Colorado thought
that Mr.. Keating had retired too early
from the halls Of Congress and sug-
gested there was comeback whenever
he might choose. Senator Wheeler,
the globe trotter Of the Senate. talked
about golf and playing the game
any old game-while Senator OMa-
honey got on pretty we'll with a
mouthful of "supererogation" which
Mrs. Keating handed him as the
subject for his toast. He certainly
did more than his duty in pronounc-
ing the word. Sorry, but it is unfor-
tunate that so much spontaneous wit
and humor is "of1 the record"
Evening star., 1936-04-19

nn tertained at a bridge party
wi last night i'm celebration of
L Mr.. Puryes' birthday ami
versary.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Hosking, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mey-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Brodell, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Burk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil c. Childs of Takoma Park, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Crickman of Forest
Glen and Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Newell
of Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. John O'Neill entertained at a
luncheon and bridge Thursday. A
color scheme of yellow and blue with
dafiodils and forsythia were used for
decorations. The guests were Mrs.
Albert w. Volkmer. Mrs. J. Frank
Rice, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Preston
Longley, Mrs. Edmund L. Green, Mrs.
]. L. Stinson, Mrs. D. c. Jackson and
Mrs Guy L. Seaman.
Mr.. David Sidell. formerly of Ia
koma Park, but now of Chicago, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Colman in their home for a week.
Mrs Edmund L. Green gave a
"Daffodil' luncheon and bridge FRI
day in her home. The menu as we'll
as the decorations were carried out
in daffodil colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Volkmer
have as their house guest Mr.. Volk-
mer's mother. Mrs. william j. Volk-
mer Of Burlington, Iowa. She will be
here until May 7.
Mrs. Joseph A. Becker has been
visiting her father, Mr.. M. z. Downs,
in Hurley, Wis, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Newborn will
leave the latter part of this week for
their new home in Greensboro, N. c.,
where Mr.. Newborn has been trans
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Wilson en-
tertained a company of 20 young per-
sons for their son, Charles Wilson,
last night in their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman
have as their house guest Miss Leila
Dingle of Seattle and the Philippines,
who arrived Thursday and will re-
main here until May !.
Mrs. William C. Fowler entertained
at a luncheon Thursday at her home.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Women's Auxiliary
Dance andCard PARTY

The first benefit dance and card
party to be given by the Women's
Auxiliary of the District of Columbia
Optometric Society to establish a free
eye clinic will be held Tuesday eve
ming from 10 to o'clock at Wardman
Park Hotel. There will be a door
prize. Mrs. Harry Roller is president
of the auxiliary and Mrs. Alfred G.
Mcdonald is chairman of the party,
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Mrs. Calhoun Home
After Motor Trip

Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
who left Wednesday as the guest of
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ton, returned yesterday.
They were extensively entertained in
Charleston. The evening of their ar
rival Mr.. John Calhoun Simonds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Chisholm gave
them a reception and buffet supper.
Also present were number of
Baltimorians, among whom were Mrs.
Winslow Williams, Mrs. Poe Elder and
Mrs. Beale. Saturday Mrs. Henry
Rutledge Buist entertained at lunch
con for them. The same afternoon
Mr. Henry Porter Williams took them
on his yacht around the har+bor to
Fort Sumter and other points of in
terest. A delightful supper followed.
In the party were Mrs. Dial, wife of
the former United States Senator
from South Carolina, and her hostess,
Mrs. Robert Tucker.
On their return from the cruise DR..
and Mrs. Lindsay gave a party in their
honor. On Sunday there was a
luncheon at the Villa Margherita, Mrs.
Calhoun's former home, where Mrs.
William Howard Talf also had large
party at an adjoining table. After
ward they we're entertained at
Magnolia Gardens by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Norwood HASTE, nephew and
niece of Mrs. Calhoun, and owners Of
the gardens. Monday Mr.. Thomas
della Tore gave luncheon. I'm
mediately afterward the party visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett at one of the
most picturesque spots in Charleston,
the Pirates House" in Church street.
Later the same afternoon Mrs. Dana
Osgood of Hopedale, Mass, entertained
for them in her gardens at Mount
Pleasant. A farewell dinner was
given by Mr.. Louis de Saussure
Simonds, former brother-in-law of
Mrs. Calhoun, and his daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Stevans, Mrs. Louis Simonds being in
Baltimore.
While in Charleston the party
visited all Of the famous gardens.
They motored to Williamsburg to see
the points of interest there, returning
by boat to Washington. Mrs. Calhoun
will again be at home informally at
Braemar Lodge this coming Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

e r N : L Z bO >
COMPANY for re-
pairs. Runs are
mended invisibly.
too-for just a few
cents. Only l5c
for the first (short)
thread run: SC for
each additional
thread run. Small
jobs done while
n go
Evening star., 1936-04-19

with Mrs. Meyer Ostrower as co-chair.
man.
The auxiliary is planning to es-
tablish an eye clinic in Washington,
where diagnosis. treatment, examina-
ton and glasses may be had free,
Evening star., 1936-04-19

lessons in tap dancing-all for only
SIS. Tap dancing added to the
other exercises offers a new form
of recreation >. that says farewell
to bulges and excess curves. Be-
gin on Tuesday, April 21st. Glasses
at 6, 7 and 8 pm. 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. 1921.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

en-fashioned of imported tweeds
in distinguished patterns-man-
tailored in the English manner
and moderately priced. There IS
the difference in the Fit and
Comfort" in hand-tailored clothes
by LANGROCK-that will bring
you back again and again. Priced.
S29.50-and more. Womens De-
partment-134l F ST.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

u . d = u, O1IC
knows what she's
doing. Never has
she seen such an
abundance of beau
tiful blooms. Cut
flowers. Pot t e d
plants. Corsages.
Table centerpieces,
Evening star., 1936-04-19

S u m m e r
classes in the
c m m e rcial
Arts from
June 18th un.
til August lst.
H e lie n e adj
vises you to
enroll now
get a lie ad
Evening star., 1936-04-19

which THE PAR
ROT uses but
it's the taste alone
that tells the diff
ference. Plan to
go there for Sum-
day dinner. Go
alone-if you are
alone. Or take the
whole family. Revel
in tho sizzling
Evening star., 1936-04-19

start-and continue on through
the Summer months. That will
give you S1a mouths of solid study.
You'll be amazed at the strides YOU
will make. 1747 RHODE ISLAND
AVE, NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

And so on. Flowers for the sick
room as "thank-yous" to your
hostess as bon voyage" gifts
=. etc. Stop by and do a little
sneoping yourself. 1924 CONN.
AvE.-or phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

S h o W ing for
only $l.00 q
pair. They wear
beautifully-are
cooler for the
W m days
and come in the
most enticing
S prin g and
Summer shades.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

series of eve
nings at the
S OREHAM
H o T e L .
Dauce W it h
h er to the
strains 8 Of
B a r n e e S
smooth music.
E en- b ! a S e
Evening star., 1936-04-19

PASTERNAK also has handmade
panties from $195 up .. and
handmade slips that start at S2.s5.
Stop In and stock up for the days
that take their toll In laundry.
1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
"PARKWAY''
CLEANERS

(newly installed there). 1t will
give beauty and added years to
your furs. They're good that way
for your rugs, too. Work called for
and delivered. Everything covered
by insurance. And an added con-
venience-you can CHARGE 1T"
SOLO CONN. AVE. Phone CL. $500.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

CLUB is Oh
fering a six
week course,
consisting Of
three classes
weekly; use
of rng-roll-
er, electric
cabinets, sun
! a m p and
Evening star., 1936-04-19

your head in
his hands. ="
He can tint it
50 that it will
remain sub
llnsEy unde-
Ecssale. And
srs- 8 pE.
DB-s-r wave
W. nave DC
Evening star., 1936-04-19

~ cOAAAC Va LAAC IN
ter known London
shops. They will
be delighted TO
learn that SALTZ
BROTHERS, Inc,
h We assembled
this Spring a COL
lection of LANG
ROCK suits and
topcoatS for wom-
Evening star., 1936-04-19
GABRIEL

Isci OF lis handivork. His per-
-aosnk take" on white hair, too!
Phone NATIONAL ITO for
appointment. Or merely drop in
70 1913 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

the PARKWAY"
CLEANERS for
storing, repairing,
de-mothing, and
cleaning. They
clean furs only
the safe way: the
, Reliable Wood
lined Drum ana
Sawdust Method
Evening star., 1936-04-19
AAA%%~%AAA~@' o

/" NO MORE coLLEc-
TIONS" of useless
"odd" stockings :. when you take
your snagged ones to the SOUTH.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
~%%%%%%%%~~%

=" A THOUGHT FOR FOOD"
gives food for
thought! Smart visitors to Wash
ington-as well as our own Capt.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
AH>>>%%>~~<>

U CULoTTE? WHY NOTp"
In English-it's di-
vided skirt. At the PALAIS
ROYAL it's the important new
Evening star., 1936-04-19
%%~H%~>%>H>H

&c A DvICE TO THE LOVE-
LORN' Gentle
men eager to make headway with
admant young ladies should try a
Evening star., 1936-04-19

sports costume Of the
season. In any event
it's what you need for
active and spectator
sports . for bicycling.
hiking. and so on!
Flannel culottes, in
brown, green. grey and
navy, are s2.95. Culottes
of tweed (oxford and
Evening star., 1936-04-19
B t%%>>%>%%~<%-

" TAP, TAP, TAP!" Tap
your way to health,
slinlness and a new accomplish
ment! The EMILE HEALTH
Evening star., 1936-04-19

&C HELENES JUST AN OLD
SNOOPER." And, really.
it's . good trait. Because when
she asks you to "snoop around at
Evening star., 1936-04-19
&%A%%A&~%~>A

" A BROAD AT HOME"
Women who know
fine materials often recall with
pleasure the exquisite fabrics shown
Evening star., 1936-04-19
e%>>>>%>~%>% .

" VocAT1oNs AND vAcA-
TIONS" Plan your
Summer NOW. The FELIX MA.
HONY ART SCHOOL is offering
Evening star., 1936-04-19

steaks. Homemade pies, pastries
and hot breads. Garden salads.
Chicken and waffles. Dinner served
on Sundays from noon until 8 pm.
goth and r SITS. NV. NO. 8918.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

verted pleat that gives a more
skirt-like look to them-are $4.95.
Culottes of navy jersey are also
S4.s5. Third Floor Sport Shop.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
H>A%>>>t<<>>

d" THE WAY OF ALL MESH.
'''A Helene's talking Of
the smart way of mesh hose for
Spring that PASTERNAK Is
Evening star., 1936-04-19
d.
>NROUND THE; TOWN
~ WITH Fl 4EgzAk

d" YoUR PERSIAN LAMB"
will become veritable
lamb stew" for moths this early
Spring unless you send it to
Evening star., 1936-04-19
IRON GATE
INN

a visit alone. Drop in for luncheon.
tea, dinner-or Sunday dinner.
Parties arranged. Weekday lunch
cons are soc to 81. 1874 N ST.
MET. 5l79.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

since they are priced from SLOTS
to $3.50 :. a school allowance"
or beginners salary is no handi-
cap. Sizes II to l7-and IL to 20.
Hurry! 1005-7-9 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

H TWINKLE, TWINKLE
LITTLE BAG" Pat
ent leather is with us again. Spick
and span and Springlike-its glossy
Evening star., 1936-04-19
%>>%>>%%>\%>

U IMITATION is THEIR
'ss SINCEREST FLAT
Terry" Food and drink may be
described IN the same words with
Evening star., 1936-04-19

surface set OIL with
its bright Spring
color. CAVALIER
g. BUCKLEY have
a striking array of
these smooth, serv-
iceable handbags
-. large envelope
styles, pouc h y
oneS-big ones and
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Summer
Comes
Early!

~sssea1Ak all know SUM-
mer comes early. We can
feel it already. Smart shops
overflowing with colorful
fashions. Budding life in
Rock Greek Park. Smartly
dressed women on Connecti-
cut Avenue. The whole at
mosphere redolent of the
season.
Q This is an ideal time to
make that long deferred
shopping orgy.
o Helene tells you of the
new dance frocks you have
to have. The clothes to play
golf and tennis in. The
place to store your furs.
Where to get that long
needed permanent. How 10
keep your figure in trim.
And where to 60 for an en-
joyable evening.
0 Remember this column.
To the smart woman it is a
Baedeker guide to the high
spots in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

In luscious
pastels and
g a Y prints,
these chIf-
t on S a r e
6 u a ranteed
to m a K e
wall
an obsolete
word. An d
Evening star., 1936-04-19
%~~%H%%>%A~S .

you wait. 613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

" THE TIME OF YOUR
YOUNG LIFE" =.
you'll have shopping for dinner
and evening chiffons at SELDA.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

I oil ! a n S are
q u i c k l y
catching on
that the his
toric IR o N
CAT E INN
serves S u C b
delicious foods.
B u t terScotch
-Ilr --Nat
Evening star., 1936-04-19
= A%~&%%~~H~~A

" SILVER THREADs?" Per-
haps you prefer all gold
shining in your hair. Let GABRIEL
restore its young naturalness. Put
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Anniversary
Party Given
In Takoma
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Purves Entertain at
Bridge for IA Guests.

KR. AND Mrs. C. M. Purves en-
I'M tertained at bridge party
Vl last night i'm celebration of
1 4 Mr.. Puryes' birthday ami
Evening star., 1936-04-19

little ones. In white, red, green,
grey. saddle, navy and black. At
$500 and up. Il4l CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

1A41O4SA1AN 4NO1N4 CIV O4 V1ES
House District Committee be-
lieves that music hath charms
Askov American., 1936-10-22
AUCTION SALE

l will offer for sale at public auc-
tion, on my farm miles north and
IN miles east of Askov and miles
southwest of Bruno, the following per-
sonal property, on Wednesday, Oct.
%. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock p. m.
Livestock-Gray mare. weight about
1900 pounds, IA years old; bay geld
ing. weight about 400 pounds, 16
years old. Ten cows as follows: Two
Guernsey cows to freshen in Novem-
ber; roam cow to freshen in January;
5 Guernsey cows to freshen in jan
uary; Guernsey cows to freshen in
February; Guernsey bull, 3 years old;
4 Guernsey heifers, 2 years old in
spring, all bred.
Farm machinery-Set double work
harness with collars; farm wagt with
double box, disc harrow, potato plan
ter. Minnesota hay mower, Mccormick
hay rake, riding cultivator, 6-fo)t
Deering grain binder, barrel potato
spayer, No. Is DeLaval cream separa-
tor, set bob sleds, manure spreader,
gang plow, 5O-gallon oil barrel, 2h
h. p. gasoline engine, root cutter, fan
ming mill, corn shelter, 2 Old Trusty
incubators.
Household goods = Combi alton
book case and writing desk, wool rug,
9x12; linoleum rug, 9x12; 5 dining
room chairs, Norris chair, fernery
with fern, bed, complete and clean;
rocking chair. 3 small tables, steel
range, some dishes, refrigerator, 2
lamps, clock, carpet sweeper, waffle
iron, dozen phonograph records and
many other articles.
Terms-All sums of SO and under
are cash. On sums over SO, time
will be arranged for on usual terms
on bankable paper. If you want terms,
arrange with clerk before sale. If a
stranger, arrange with your own
banker.
]. D. DeMARIS, Owner.
STATE BANK OF BRUNO, Clerk.
VIM. H. BARNICK, Auctioneer.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
AUCTION SALE

AS we are leaving the country. we
will sell all the following property to
the highest bidder, as is, at public
auction on our farm 1 mile northeast
and 215 miles east of Askov, on Fri
day, October 80, commencing at 1890
p. m.
Livestock = Three horses - Sorrel
gelding, 10 years old; grey mare, II
years old; colt, 1 year old. Seven Hol-
stein milch cows and one heifer-One
to freshen in December; one to fresh
en- in January; two to freshen in Feb
to freshen in April. Fifty chickens.
Farm machinery, etc.-Wagon, hay
rack, riding cultivatOr, walking cult
vatOr, hay rake, grass mowers,
spring-tooth harrow, 2-section harrow,
14-inch walking plow, DeLaval cream
separator, No. 12; stock tank, 2 sleds,
Ford motor and saw mandrel, set of
work harness, cream cans and milk
pals. Some tools and other things
too numerous to mention. One stack
of oats hay; one stack of mixed hay.
Household goods-Kitchen range
and heating stove, each used only one
year; 3-burner kerosene stove and
oven; kitchen cabinet. round dining
room table, square dining room table,
center table, IL dining room chairs.
2 rocking chairs, buffet, beds. fold
ing cot, sewing machine, portable
phonograph and records, linoleum rug,
9x11 feet; gas lamp.
Terms-All sums of SO and under,
cash. Over that amount, time can
be arranged for with your banker on
bankable paper bearing per cent
interest. Arrange with your own bank
er for credit. All property must be
settled for on day of sale before goods
are moved from premises.
HANS j. HANSEN & SON, Owners.
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, Clerk
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klein of Sand
stone, were dinner guests at the Abe
Markus home Friday evening.
Abe Markus was in Duluth Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Wallner came home
Saturday from Minneapolis. where
their little son is in hospital.
Louis Klemenhagen of Chicago
spent several days last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. M. Eng
lund.
The Republican rally Tuesday night
at the schoolhouse drew fair crowd
in spite of the bad weather and roads.
A very interesting talk by Geo. At
more of Duluth, was enjoyed. Another
speaker was unable to reach Bruno
because of an accident on the high
way near Pine City.
Mrs. Rose and Mary and Donald
drove to Sandstone Saturday.
Mrs. Grant Gault returned home
from Duluth Saturday.
Einar Hansen and John White of
Minneapolis. and Robert White of
Sandstone, were Sunday callers at the
BERT Rose nome.
Mrs. Frances Renford, who has
spent several days at the home of her
parents here, returned to Minneapolis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Triplett and June
spent the weekend with relatives at
Stewart. Miss Myrtle Olson accompa-
MED them to Minneapolis.
Nels Lindh, Everett Lindh and War
rem Englund drove here from Mime
apolis Saturday, returning Sunday
evening.
Richard Klingbeil left Sunday for
Minneapolis where he will make his
home with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
children of Duluth, spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Markus and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Maurice Mar
kus home in Brainerd.
M. Segal of Chicago, is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Abe
Markus.
Carlton Stafford and Paul Zinner
were Askov callers Tuesday.
A birthday party for Eugene Put
man was held Wednesday evening of
last week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Leslie Darling.
Mrs. Greene is visiting at the home
of her brother, Karl r. Won Schenk.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will serve it's annual chicken
Askov American., 1936-10-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The Askov village council met in
special session October 9, 1886. All
members were present.
On motion made, seconded and
unanimously carried, the village tax
levy for the year 1897 was made as
follows: General revenue, $500 and
park levy, $3.50.
On motion duly carried, the street
commissioner, together with the clerk,
were instructed to buy 800 feet of
snow fence and sufficient posts to set
it up.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
A. HENRIKSEN,
President of Council.
w. B. JOHNSEN,
Village Clerk.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
ASKOV
Quarterly Church Meeting.

The local Danish Lutt eran congre-
CATION held its third quarterly meet
ing in the church basement last
Thursday evening with a good at
tendance. The secretary's and treas
urer's reports showed considerable &C
tivity by the board in an effort to
collect the annual dues from mem
bers and bring the financial affairs
of the church into first class condi-
ton. Several contributing members
are still in arrears but it is expected
that most of these will come in this
fall.
The delegates to the recent district
convention in Minneapolis, Mrs. MAIDS
Nielsen, Mrs. A. p. Jessen and Adolf
Jensen, gave reports covering that
meeting.
The church repair committee sub
mitted a detailed report covering its
accomplishments during the past few
months. The major items were re-
shingling the south half of the build
ing. applying Nu-Wood on the ceiling
and walls of the main auditorium and
painting the rest of the interior,
building a new chimney and remov-
ing the old one, repairing the fur
mace, and remodeling the lighting sys-
tenn. The total expenditure in con-
nection with this was approximately
$3.50, all of which had been paid
through labor donations and cash con-
tributions.
1t was decided to make a charge of
two cents per chair when same are
loaned to individuals plus eventual
damages.
A set charge for use of the church
for funerals, weddings, etc., was dis
cussed. The matter was laid on the
table for further consideration at the
annual meeting.
1t was decided to have a financial
report and brief statistical record
printed at the end of the year and
have same mailed to every home in
the community so as to acquaint ev-
eryone with the condition and activity
of the church.