davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11
CHAPTER lli-continued

"You must have been trying not to
find me-" said Jane coldly. Without
much reason she resented the fact
that she had got lost and not been
promptly found. 1.F "
where were your" asked the
foreman, sitting down. 81 " As
'In the Mills. You've always been
telling mesto ride where I pleased
and that there was no danger be-
cause you'd pick me up. / guess
your formula didn't work"
~ missed this time. There's
never been any trouble locatin' you
before. But it won't happen again.
So you Just wandered away and
wandered home again?'
II did not wander home. was
brought home" l.&t Faa fas2Ss
"Who brought, your as,
"Bill Denison.''
IF cannon, cracker had been
exploded under McCrossen, it could
not have been more sensational
than her answer. He caught his
breath with gulp. "That fellow!
Well, some things. do beat the
devilw . EtiE $
The name doesn't seem to sit very
we'll with you," observed Jane
crustily. fp4sSN
"That birds name doesn't sit very
we'll with anyone at Gunlock." Ill. st
Jane seemed willing TO pursue the,
subject. why not?" she asked Ian
guidly as she slipped her coffee.
"Why not? There's more reasons
than one. Denison is a rustler, if
you know what that means" He
paused. d., ~ + sses,
"What elses"Ishe asked in the
same fatigued manner.
1t nettleds, her foreman "He's
the worst enemy your father ever
had in this whole country. He's
probably stole more Gunlock cattle
than all the rustlers in the hills.p
Jane rode into Sleepy. Cat next
morning with Bull page, and when
she had dispatched Hher business at
the bank, she walked up street to
Carpy's hotel. @$
She asked. for DR.. Cafpy; whom
she remembered from her visit two
years before. u. ffaa
The doctor was somewhat sur.
prised at the sight of this trim,
erect girl, eighteen or nineteen
years of age, and seemingly stran-,
ger, facing him. obviously she was
q newcomer to. Sleepy Cat; the doc
tor did not at once place her. But
his glance swept everything about
her like a flash her cowboy hat, her
red, open-neck blouse with it's dark
flowing tie; her sloping feminine
shoulders; delicate, pleasing bosom
and slender, rounded hips; her
short brown riding skirt and her
70. Z. d
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11
.cHAPrERelvs.

r ANT made ftoa practice to visit
- her father ;at the Medicine Bend
hospital at least every two weeks.
She spent the day at the hospi-
tai ewfthafher2 father; ate an early
suppertswith him, and took Number
One back too Sleepy Cat. Her IA
Their asked a good many questions
abo uf' McC essen. grfFgs48 S,{1a sA43@fN
8 "a good man, IVAN Tambel said
fswheezilRs OF ihimy again and again.
llt,''His only tronble,is gambling" fr
/ tim, sorry, father returned Jane
With, asperity-it was not the first
time he had made the same remark
-"but / don't quite see how I can
watch him, 10 your" s''' '-a- 4'''S- ~
swell, keep track of the ship
smentss this month. The steers will
be going out right along now good
deal Of money coming in. See that
he don't get too much away from
you, under one pretext or another.
When he wants money to gamble, he
won't stop at nothing. And it won't
do a bit Of hurt to be kind Of nice
to him. yourself" .8A I,
Ia Hints such, as these failed to
move Jane. Indeed, they aroused an
zantagonism.,r as a ~ sso. !.
E When the train pulled into Sleepy.
Cat late that night it was cold; a
north wind was splitting rain. Nc
Crossen was on hand with the two
seated blackboard. He met Jane at
the Pullman : step and hurrieds1here
through 1.-THE sprinkle, across n the
platform to the RIG. -.s-
-~. ITO BE CONTINUED) ks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11
heaven than the devil himself"
"How's that?" asked SPOTS.

heaven than the devil himself"
"How's that?" asked Spots.
"Why? Because everybody cusses
him so terrible whenever his name
comes up"
II guess that's right" agreed
SPOTS. Anyway, there's more
damned blaspheemin' goin' on in
this town" 3i8844fe
&c Careful Jake: CAREFUL" admon-
tshed Panama.
i. "All right, Panama grumbled the
notoriously profane barber. Then,
under his breath, so Panama could
not hear, tits got so a man can't
say a damned word any more.
What's the girl like, Bull?" he asked.
WELL" responded the Gunlock
hearty, she's comm around eigh-
teen or twenty; lively as cricket
and straight as ramrod."
IFS she anythin' like old Van Tam
belY t5 @F
F"Not bit. She's as nice and
tidy a miss as you'd want to set
eyes on, Jake"
a'rhen there's one grand big mis-
take somewheres," declared SPOTS,
definitely. THAT damned old crit
ter couldn't be the father of girl
like that"
tut. tut, jake" interposed Pan
anna, rising solemnly from the chair
and reaching for his collar and tie.
"You promised to give up swearing"
swell, he'll. can't quit all at
once, can I?p demanded SPOTS testi-
ly. "Ain't dom better every day."
Got to watch you, though, |
guess" observed Panama shrewdly.
A. Bull caught sight Of the man out
Of the corner of his eye. He was
almost gigantic in proportions. Tall,
stout, erect, with 1eonine features,
shaggy, brows and a heavy mop of
coarse, straight, black hair, worn
long and. cut fatty across the back
of his neck. "N'7-L'4 f-aRa;
a. Who is that MANI" asked Bull as
Panama left the7shop. lE".iG
=. why. YOU ought to know that
man, Bull. He'sfanl iold-time Sleepy
cat gamblersand confidence man
UP to every game they ever played
| from here to Frisco" a 4
p whats his 4nameg"' s.sl, ll9a3 .#it
."They sediitoac call him Big Bill
iHayes" lMsss .s~sscy xN,s.itt,.- .@-s.
lss'ss T heard that aname. .s,f n.
~" uessa youss-didr-guess every
i.body 'sHheafd., it," ;f., g,.las, asseret4
I "Butq:he' made ia trip to Panama
when thesFrench outfit was runnin'
things@there. He cleaned up on the
Frenchmen, and they run him out
sof stown.fHe says he got the dyson
stery clown there, Anyway, he got
awaysssbefore they strung. him UP for
a. eardsharp,p Now j everybody calls
him fRananaa" ..gs I'LL
ee,ts,st! Whats he dom here now?"
/ why, the damned critter got re-
ligion, somehow, and he's the kind
|. est, best preacher that ever talked
Ia IS Sleepy Cat. He's dom world
LOT good. slWfoi 2!''s@ei t7S '@9
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11

one hundred dollar bills and laid
them onathe table in front Of him,
Carpy looked at them in astonish-
ment. "Your father hasn't gone out
of his mind, has he?" ''t a.'
"No," Jane retorted. "Why? That's
not enough, is it?" she added
shamefacedly. II didn't know .is
Its at least twice too much. Did
Gus send this?" ,
!, Jane had to flb a bit. She had
added aNhundred dollars herself to
what her father had told her would
be about right, If Carpy refused to
name the bill. "He told me he. want
ed you well paid" she answered
evasively. q.a Fl
Carpy pushed one bin back to
Jane. That's plenty" I" L@5.-
Doctor" she exclaimed, II wish
you'd take this other bill" -,,-..-.
He shook his head. "Put 1t back
in your purse. How are things out
at the ranch?"
"You know how 1t is when the
cats away" laughedoJane. /, Hgf
"You' must mean the. wildcat.
suggested iCafpy, grinning half ami
ably. ! XnfA Yua3 ,v} 4t
q "Bveryone doing things his own
way" she continued, ignoring the
thrust. Cor not doing them at allp
MOSTLY that, i guess ,tfl
"a "Mostly that" agreed Jane. III
can see i have plenty Of work \
'ahead.'' '''s. IS ~ 4
"And you going on nineteen. And, A
Eli bet, never did, a days work in
your life" o14 afro u
shestraightened up. 1--we worked
every day Of my life since left
high school at fifteen" ~
for?' bt3 fff}st
"Helping support Mother"
Z Carpy flashed with anger: "DoH
you mean to tell me that old cur
trhudgeon father of yours didn't sup !
port you and your mother?,
James eyes fell. She crimsoned.
Then, collecting herself, she said,
81 did not mean to tell you, Doctor.
It slipped out. We've nearly al
ways had to look out for ourselves
but hate to talk about 1t, Doctor.
Father says he's sorry. When l tel
egraphed him about Mothers death,
he was all broken up and sent me
SO much money for the expenses
that I didn't know what to do with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11
wNu Service

ana Dlue eyes. III. ,SaFpy! ueF
voice was clear and her manner
possessed.
The doctor dotted his hat and set
his bag down on the desk with an
air of satisfaction. "I'm DR.. Carpy.
But I'm glad to see you don't need
me or any other DOCTOR"
"Why, Doctor!" exclaimed Jane
demurely. There was sophistica-
ton in the delicate droop of her
eyelids, as she protested, that did
not escape the doctor. 1t deceived
him only as to her age. That's
hardly complimentary, DR.. Carpy,'
she ran on. "Have you forgotten
Frontier day two years ago when
we sat here. on the porch together
and in the rickety grandstand to see
the riding?" Her eyes were laugh
ing. DR.. Carpy was flustered.
what is your name?"
"Not a very popular one in this
country. I'm Jane Van Tambel."
He knit his brows. "Why, that's
maybe two years ago, and it was
little girl that / talked to here on
the porch and took to the races.
I'll be hanged! Two years! And
you've sprung into full bloom. Full
bloom!" repeated Carpy in undis-
guised admiration. ''Where've you.
been ever since?"
'In Chicago. You look exactly
the same, Doctor" I'm h ~
cant say I feel exactly the
same, Jane" he said. His eyes still
rested on her. "How long were you
out last timer" Ill,
"Only two months or so. But I'm
out now to stay, perhaps"
Il heard something lately about
some, women folks over to Gunlock,
| but I didn't hear OF you being over
there. If I had, I'd have been over
there myself. So you're Gus daugh-
4 ter" he unused. "a sE.
"Neyer knew he had child till
you came out the first time. You
threw your bracelet out on the
track. didn't you?" "a -
4 tgrhat was partly your fault, Doc
tor" ...
y"Was it, Well, you got it back"
II did, but I never learned the
name Of the man that picked it up.
All I could find out, when asked.
was that he was a rustler. You
don't remember him, do you?"
"Of course I do Who the hell
said he was a rustler?"
| ,"Why. that's what they told me
at the ranch after we got home"
swell, you've got some able-bodicd
liars at Gunlock-one in particular"
"Who's thaty'
mo need to specify" e
"Well, what's the name Bof the
wonderful rider who picked up the
bracelet? And the cigarette?' u
ut was Bill .Denison.." II sa l%
Jane started imperceptibly. :"
He's living here now ON his
brothers hill brothers dead.
Well; Jane.S what in the world
brought you out here?"
"Why, because Fathers so ILL.,"
DR.. Carpy nodded. 5"You took care
of him, Doctor, and recommended
his going to Medicine, Bend -" A
ut was pretty high for him here."s
t SO he itelegraphedS for me to
come out to look after the ranch"
81 fsfi"small girl for big job, as the In.
dams would say
Jane laughed. That's what Ia
Their said when he saw me. You
know two years ago was the. first
| time in his life he'd ever seen me-"
"How old are you, Jane?''r$, III,
almost nineteen" s@s y. '"A 44s VA 4
"Well, WE'LL" mused DR.. Car
py still regarding his caller benev-
o1ent1y.. $50 you're Van Tambe1's
daughter. J. guess you take after
your mother"
"Auntl Lou says i do" she re-
turned with composure. $50 Father
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-06

TOMORROW afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and in the evening at 1880 o'clock,
stephen A. HahOush, native Galilean,
ana Madam HabOush, with their as
slstants, will present the all-taking
musical travelogue biblical program
on Christian Palestine, with natural
color films. Scenes in marvellous col
ors and beauty of the places of the
sacred story will be shown in the two
performances, both in the auditorium
of the Henderson high school.
The afternoon performance is for
children and night for adults. The
programs are sponsored by the ath-
tiles department of the high school,
Discussing Holy Land life and con-
ditions, Mr.. Haboush said today:
I'm Palestine you find three faiths:
Christian, Mosem and Jew And the,
cities are divided into these three sec
ticns and you always live among
those of your own faith. You are not
free to marry one whose faith is diff
ferent then yours.
"The question that is so often ask
ed me is concerning the difference
between the women of the East and
those of the West, and what is their
outstanding or greatest difference.
And to my mind the most outstand-
ing difference is the eastern woman's
lack of participation in public affairs
both business and social. And al
though the women of Turkey have
cast off the veil from the face and
have entered into offices and films
her sisters in other eastern lands, still
holds on to the patriarcha1 system of
ancient days. It is true that the wo-
men in the East are anxious for their
daughters to be educated as we'll as
their sons, thus giving them an OPP
portunity to marry and establish a
home that is happier because of a
better understanding between hus-
land and wife.
''The men of the educated classes
are in accord with the status of their
educated wives, and their domestic
life is improved by more intelligent
planning that far exceeds that of
their grandparents day and age. Dur
ing the past fifteen years there has
been an increase in general educa-
ton of the masses. It is only since
thr war that public schools hav been
established and to attend private.
schools costs money, so that the son
received the education instead of the
daughter. Today both are educated a.
like. There are several splendid girls
boarding schools in the East, and
many teach domestic science and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-06
Edwards
Crossroads News

Mrs. G.. D. Stainback, Mrs. C. T.
Ivy and Mrs. Duie Hunt were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ollie Stain
back of Gillsburg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Hicks
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hicks
mother, Mrs. H. C. Elliott.
Miss Willie Lee Elliott is spending
the week with her sister Mrs. H. r.
Burroughs
Mr.. and Mrs. Bardie Norwood visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tillotson Sat-
urday.
Miss Virginia Green of Townsville
spent Saturday night with Miss Mary
Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Owen were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. H. L. Bur-
roughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dickerson. were
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Charlie
Ivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Robinson and
Mr.. Swannie Clark visited Mrs. H. G..
Elliott Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Burroughs spent
Thursday night with Mrs. H. C. FL
lott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Burroughs, Mrs. H. G. Ell
lott and Miss Rosa Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledford Elliott Thurs
daV night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-06
M|DD[EBURG GRADE
EXERCISES FRIDAY
Seventh Graders to Present
Program in School at
10 O'Clock

The seventh grade of Middlebure
school will present it's annual com
mencement program Friday morning
at 10 o'clock in the school auditorium
Principal E. o. Young, Jr., announced
today.
The program will he as follows:
Scripture reading: James Benton.
Invocation.
Song: America the Beautiful.
Salutatory: Nellie Short.
If (for the girls): Thelma Capps.
"f' for the boys): George Hen
drick.
The last Will and Testament: C. B.
Reavis.
Presentation of gifts: Claude Stain
back.
Valedictory: Frank Spain, Jr.
Song: Seventh Grade
Presentation of certificates: E. O.
Young, Jr.
Farewell Song: Seventh Grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-06
DOMESTIC SERVANTS
MUST BE EXAMINED
Health Department Calls Attention To
Act Passed by 1887 Cen
eral Assembly

DR.. A. D. Gregg, health officer, call
ed attention today to a law enacted
by the recent General Assembly re-
curing the medical examination of
domestic servants.
Section I of the act provides: "That
hereafter all domestic servants who
shall present themselves for employ
ment shall furnish their employer
with a certificate from a practicing
physician or the public health officer
of the county in which they reside,
certifying that they have been ex-
amined within two weeks prior to the
time of said presentation of said GER
tificate, that they are free from all
contagious, infectious or commune
able diseases, and showing the non
existence of any venereal disease
which might be transmitted. Such GER
tificate shall be accompanied by the
original report from a laboratory ap-
proved by the State Board of Health
for making such tests, showing that
the Wassernlann or any other approx
ed tcsts of this nature are negative.
Such tests to have been made within
two weeks of the time of the presen-
tation of such certificates; and such
certificates shall also affirmatively
state the non-existence of tuberculosis
in the infectious state
Section II of the act provides:
"That all domestic servants employed
shall be examined at least once each
wear and as often as the employer
NAV require, and upon examination
.1,o11 furnish tn the EMPLOYER all the
evidence of the condition OF their
health, as is set out in section one
hereof"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-06
ANNUAL RED CROSS
SESSION TOMORROW
official from Washington
To Attend Meeting OF
Local Chapter

rho annual meeting of the Vance
lntv chapter of the American Red
C oyass will be held Friday afternoon at
c.o,cIock in the assembly room in the
s,oson,ent of the H. Leslie Perry Lib
e O', il was announced today by Mrs.
Henry T. Morris.
Miss Myers, of the Washington ma
.;onaI headquarters, will be present
t s'o the meeting, it was stated by Mrs.
W. who insisted that all MEM
r 'lg of the executive committee, as
'ron as all officers of the local chap
tor he present, and who said the gen.
oral public is invited.
Reports will be heard of the acti-
vities of the chapter during the past
wear. and officers for the coming year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-06
ESCAPED CONVICT
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

Joe Parrish, trustee at Warren
county prison camp, was returned
there today after local officers had
captured him in North Henderson last
night.
Parrish had walked off while his
gang was out at work. He was serv-
mo a term of Is months from this
county, and had completed about five
months of his time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-06
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. Most people pass about pints day or
about 3 pounds of waste.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter STAYS
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, loss Of
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling,
pufiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doans Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-06

will probably be reelected and plans
made for the work of the organiza-
ton. .t.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

A limited quantity in, an in
complete range of colors and
sizes, but dandy buys If your
size is here. Mostly short
sleeves. Sizes "a to 40.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

The popular slipson style with
Wee or crew neck. Plain and
novelty weaves in dark shades.
Sizes 8 to 6. A cold weather
speciall
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
w. G. T. u. Meeting

The first w. C. T. u. program for
the new year will be the Temper
ance Education Day program on
Wednesday, Jan. 13, from 2 to p.
M, at the McConnelsville M. e.
church, with address by leader en-
phasizing Importance of teaching
temperance in public schools. Dis
cussion: :''What our schools are teach
ing" Special music. Short talks
by the ministers and others present,
on the future outlook. In addition
to the program of the afternoon, a
pot luck supper will be served, and
all members, former members and
friends are invited to attend,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
Community Civic Club

Community Civic club met at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Bell, Tuesday at
p. m. Mrs. Goldie Betz called the
club to order and conducted the
business of the afternoon. Mayor
Mercer came before the club and
asked for the privilege of speaking
on the retirement of the village
bonds The members voted their ap-
proval of this project. The club en-
joyed social hour in which the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dot Dam
ford, Mrs. Ruth Nash and Mrs. Cor
rine Ralston. served refreshments.
Mrs Kenneth Fields was guest.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dot Danford, Jan. 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

PEANUT BRITTLE, Saturday Spe-
cial, per Ib---- ------ sc
Flake Hominy, Grain HOminy, and
Canned HomiEy, Buckwheat, Gra-
ham Flour, Corn Meal, Macaroni,
and Spaghetti, i'm stock.
The HoOn property, west OF arInory,
is a good location for business
building. Why not consider same?
Many business opportunities open.
Ask ard / viii explain.
l have a farm Of 40 acres, free gas
Royalty $50 per year. Will trade
for town property.
The Stockton farm, one-fourth mile
; from GloUster is worth much more
than we ask for it. 1t has elec-
tricity, fine brick residence, two
good barns, Il furnace in residence,
milk house and established milk
route i'm Glouster. A fine farm
for the right man.
The Howard Hooper home in Nc
Connelsville is well located and
modern. Price reasonable.
When making out your order, head
the list with Coffee, Bread and
Flour. Pastry Flour only &C per
241a fb sack.
Peaches, large can, packed in wa
ter. Special price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
TO DRIVE CAR BLINDFOLDED

Prince Shandra, wizard and men
talist. who as announced elsewhere
in this paper is booked to appear at
the opera house, will on Saturday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock drive new
Studebaker car on the streets OF
McConnelsville, blindfolded. This
is put on under the direction OF
Cunningham Motor Sales, Studebak-
er dealer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
Townsend Club Officers

The Townsend club at their last
meeting chose the following officers: !:
F. H. Kuntz, president; Ross Mat
tis, vice pres. Mrs. John M. Scott,
sec'y; j. B. Robinson, treas. The
next meeting will be Friday night,
with Mrs. Rhoena Adds of .Zanes-
vile as speaker. Come out and
hear her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

Barbara Ellen. the six weeks old
daughter Of Orville Elliott and Olive
Rohrbough Elliott died Sunday,
Jan. 8, at the home near Reiners-
vile. The service was conducted at
the residence by Rev. T, E. Leonard,
and burial was made at the Bristol
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

WANT to announce that L will
be in McConnelsville every Satur-
day. to do horse shoeing, and | will
go to the country whenever called.
For appointment call DR.. f. B. Ray.
Telephone Tired. McConnelsville,
o. Or write to HARRY BALDER-
SON, 200 Frebis avenue, Columbus,
o. m2tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
The Golden Rule
Store
Message

A barrel of mineral oil Just arrived.
Bring your cOntainer. One gal.
Ion, $1.49; quarts, soc.
Roy GanShimer farm, near Harry
HanE's on gravel road, 20 acres;
acres i'm wheat; two meadows.
A bargain. Only 81 800.
A 45O pound drum ArmOur's best
Peanut Butter to be sold at lie
1b. Tell your neighbOrs.
This Saturday Special Sailed Pea
nuts. 11c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07

Application for marriage Ii
cense was made in Columbus last
week by Willard J. Hatton and
Juanita Thoman Mr. Hatton who
is employed with the Duplex Print
ing company in Columbus, is a sou
of Mr. Ira Hatton, formerly of Me-
EonnelSville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-01-07
Pomona Grange

Pomona grange will meet in reg
ular session Saturday, Jan. 16, at
lO:3O, in the Pennsville grange hall.
Pot luck dinner, everybody bring
his or her table service. Degree
work in forenoon. Program for af-
ternoon session to be published next
week.