davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

away after that kiss?" Don Diego
thing could discourage me after
that. don't care about that other
man. don't care ho1O many men
there are in your life!"
We'll" Nina broke in drily, there
are about twenty of them, right
now!" She pointed toward the fast
approaching brigands.
And if you don't care. about
them, 1 do" she exclaimed.
Quickly, Nina handed Don Diego,
in full sight of the onrushing brig
ants. her money bag. AS the leader
of the brigands caught this transac-
ton, he yelled for his band to fol-
low the Spaniard. Riding hard,
blundering his way through the
woods, Don Diego managed to
throw them off the trail. An hour
later, Don Diego caught up with
Nina's coach, which had proceeded
along its way to Vittoria. Nina wei
coined his warmly, and in the eyes
of the driver and the boy. Don
Diego was a hero.
Nina's stop In Vfttoria was brief
overnight one. Her mission there
was to pick up a confidential mes
sage from a servant at the inn. The
latter was prepared to recognize
her. AS he brought up her bags
and found himself alone with her
he whispered:
THE king will leave Madrid soon
1t has been arranged for him to
stop here in Vittoria before he
crosses the border into France. II
you get any information you are to
send 1t here, so we can keep him
from going any farther"
"And the means of sending it.
Go to the market place in Bay
onne. There will be q man selling
chickens and live stock. BE Will
have carrier pigeons ready for you.
He will know you IL you say Wit
toria.'"
The problem for Nina now was
to escape from Don Diego, whose
company, the beautiful young spy
could not help admitting to her
self, was becoming increasingly en-
joyabIe. But he might seriously in
terfere with the carrying out OF hef
mission.
AS she prepared to leave for Bay
onne, and he rose up smiltngly TO
her side she said determinedly:
This has TO be goodbye"
You can't go off this way and
leave me stranded" he retorted.
I'm sorry. There are reasons why
L can't possibly have anyone WITH
me-"
when am I going to see you
AGAIN."
"You go back to Madrid" said
Nina. her heart softening, though
the lines of her mouth were firm
when I come back. well per
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

most gloomy kind of weather, with
a sudden change from cold and
snow to a melting south wind and
heavy showers. On Saturday the
thermometer registered 18. In the
afternoon snow fell steadily for
several hours, covering the ground
for the depth of an inch or more.
In the evening the temperature had
mounted to 80 and the icy flakes
were changed to big drops of water
which hurriedly came down, grad
ually increasing to a furious down
pour, which continued intermittent
ly all day. BY night it was so
Continued On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

congregation was present. The ex-
ercises were interesting. Short ad-
dresses suitable to the occasion,
were made by Bros. Ford, Phillips,
Heverin and the Pastor, Rev c. K.
Morris. A large tree stood in front
of the pulpit beautifully decorated,
with ornamental and substantial
presents for old and young while
on one of its branches was a splen-
did turkey for the pastor Under
the tree were bundles of good
things fro the little folks, which
were highly appreciated by them;
after the children were bountifully
supplied, the remains were distrib-
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

WHAT HAS HAPPENED THUS FAR:
Wishing to Gt,otd an iz'lpetuotGs
French SsSstoT from +0hOr1 she
has been probing military Sc
crets, Nina AsdFG, beG1Lt{ftI
young Spanish singer, eTtco1gT-
ages q fltT-tdtsoss that SnDolUeS
h4zz IN q duel so3th handsome
yoalno Don. Meantime she con-
fers 10Th the MaTQ1StS de MeEt0
and undertakes to 90 to BGyoHne
as q government spy. on the
7pdp the dTtper Of her coach
sights a nest of bandits.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
Walking Liver

Johnny. who had been to the cir
Gus, was telling his teacher about
the wonderful things he had seen.
"An'. teacher" he cried, "they
had one big animal they called the
hiphip."
''Hippopotamus. dear" prompted
the teacher.
II can't just say its name" ex-
claimed Johnny. but it looks Just
like 1900 pounds of liver"
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
Weekly Story .1,,o>
the EUessisss Lo1
''The Firefiy," Adapted From the Metro-con
ture by Halsey RaiDes -''D4a
hap8 I WON'T !.

heps 7 Won't b. :.
With this Don = H,.s sI
vanish along the bs'Sasa Sas s \
Ninas mind IL yoa!lt rgsiy t1
she entered the gssAst gss d
ne. across the FTsy5,sS Sey ,sS9s|
a minute was to = safa b
arrangements "a d \ = loE. q
IN 4 cafe that eyenj2 II 'a !
you'd provide The u ,s|
meeting one q N Ns, 50
Her reasoning ", :.
ne safe we're mapy N, u, v
uniforms bore The l5,.'l =. 1--Sa
| parte, As she sang an Ill.,. ] 81
| ityric, with al eSsa ! 1.>s |.
fixed on her II f. IA Ia. \
Nina moved fror,
With casual, rovipg !, IN a. A..
cd 70 study the bs5s!.se n y
the rank Of the ,;assi Esss5.. y
Np one could possi5ly y..s.. Y.
ed her motives. s'9;9,s =, l4a'
wTapped up in he i IT,
Major Julian De Rs55,,.. ss-.
! years. He sat NH ytis-s'
/ officers, and bis .,- eva,
the spell Of Nings e s-.... s-.''
When the singer csg,s: s',,5@;
| Of the badge he wora -:E. n. l
her goal had been st.si,.! " ! |.
one Of Bonapartes- - w..
| de-camp. P3Sa
hho|lng that he ", 4. |
! NanoIeo1, ~ : ~Jala r,aN Know nxl
all her attention ~ ~ -. ..aa;!' !!
- and smiled : .. -,
The Major. tboTgs -''a !.
main dignified i q i. .' =
his feuow-officeTg y. i. |! A
spell Of the singaTc T., ~. y /
ienge. When she passed IN n
table. and playfully s.cs.i
hat. he raised no olis-s, r,e,
Then, lust at The r.~S -..,'
she felt her triumph s,-.
was a slight comm5ri5- ~ ! /
door. Nina turned. Fsr Fl j.
ed 70 stop beating, / q
! Diego,
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
Double Duty

The chief Of police Of Dinksville
was also Dinksville's veterinary sur
geon. An agitated woman called up
his horne.
do you want my husband in his
capacity Of veterinary or chief of
police?" asked the chiefs wife.
Both" came the reply. "We
can't get bulldog to open his mouth
there's a burglar in it."
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
VIM. B. Davis Named Magistrate

Deputy Sheriff William B. Davis
of New Castle, was appointed a
magistrate last week by Gov Rich
ard C. McMullen to succeed Chaun-
cey P. Holcomb who has resigned.
Mr.. Holcomb, who was majority
floor leader of the House at the
last session of the Legislature, was
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

uted among the congregation, all
present receiving something. This
church has been organized about
two years, and though the mem
bers are not rich in this worlds
goods, they are an earnest and gen
erous people.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

dates had reached the spot. He
was apprised of his mistake and
the two blushing individuals re-
lieved of their embarrassing posi-
ton by one of the elder guests
calling out, ''rhey amt the ones" !"
The right "ones," who were attired
for the important event were in
position in a moment, the knot
properly and satisfactorily tied,
and everybody happy because no
one had been married against their
will
NEW YEAR OF 1888 ENTERS
Tho Neu Year came in with the
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
NEARLY MARRIED WRONG
COTTPT II

A good joke Is told on minister
who at a recent marriage proceed
ed to direct the ceremony to the
bridesmaid and groomsman who
entered the room first and took
their position 'er the proper candi-
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
His Turn to Guess

Teacher-Are there any questions
before we start to recite?
Student--Yes. sirI What's the
lesson2
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(Copt -nued From Page Two)
(Cont-nued From Page Two)

white ribbon army will doubtless in
future make itself felt for good
even more than in the past.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
THRIVING CHURCH AT
Col IT'S. MD.

Colts M. E. Sunday School held
their Christmas entertainment last
Saturday evening. Though the ev-
ening was stormy quite a large
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

He had followed hla e
But if she 50 much 8 IL
him now, she would ~
sion on which she bit y
France. There was % g
choice, no matter hoF p.
her, As be drew 8 ca- Is
her. smiling eagstly a.D
him. and continued t
Major de Rougenol- !. n
room ON amid the wild pm
crowd. Nina waited
only a few monsla =
Major, as bashiul &
appeared. .,,-.;
with his hat, Nina 81. sa.s, Z IA
ed an admission nsI =, : s.;
on to Bayonne on per'
for the Emperor. :. a
80, ~ made one Of BIS
De der sRRougemont llls1 prOuaE, :.
His aide! Let 1 ne "
cried Nina plsyl1s1 an1 b ]
fectly. II you ut. Ong M
felt about Napole'II,. II.,.,.E E
4 hope you can ~ ~ d
as warmly about Co. 81
said the MaJor,
in ,' by her arhhos. e,p
.,ln,aasS IN asl0iDd, the fsct u II
alsct3SIu ia5 to handle the - Fl,
gepence }eD TC between Ky z r.
and NspClspe, "a Cols11entiag ~
pPosional PCS a RELATIONSHIP q
II can't imagine "
smiled Nina }, 81 Ri
Major 4 think We 3 "a
oraynple MA 3Ul, ourselves = I "
with dinner son, SOM ::
Then, apr lIp Itpnock s.
answered. A hug ~ 81
was va carried in, " = )
caS Nina H saw her pi. is,.,y
her her county H..
~ ! e.' him, I'M at on, scyhe
quickly. She turD'' kou
Rougemont rolns b -
asked nervou;slyr ~
7 had hoped ~ I'm
me tomorrow, nj. ffNar
me Clearing his thr''' T.
fIs iIghtfui cafe tsnt :, .
.'Don't you ai...a.slsa ste
pleasanter s tsps ms n
rooms?" ass't tsa "al
,ressed ! So her hand 4 s'' sa
Il and boweas I'D alll
had won her rs riHg as
enu,I,.,' rnw as she reali'see, se,is .s'' l.,
roy ro% Don 1S Dieg' "
80 tro b 'n' On
recently elec'sO VS. thssi i
state Highway :, wae
Davis was m' i, W
pointment OS -, on' .
County COMM ,,,S pI.s' =
Nsv16 1C I'm
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

recently ele'''' n,so
state Highway b
Davis was N' =, !
pointment .! u
County Conlil'' ,,,,s 4
meeting nc q. "
sheriff Fridsy. .,.si
istrate began '''''
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22

Lyman Prairie Home
Management
Ladies of the Lyman Prairie pro-
ject on Home Demonstration Work
held an afternoon session of a typ
ical kindergarten class at the Roy
Hamilton home on September 10th
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22

pected to be in attendance at the
convention. Thirty-seven profes-
sional section meetings are being
prepared to provide for discussion
of specialized fields of teaching.
Included as speakers on the gen.
eral sessions are DR.. Reuben Shaw,
Philadelphia, president Of the Ma
tional Education Association;
James Shelby Thomas, president of
the Chrysler Institute Of Engineer
ing, Detroit; DR.. Philip Levin, of
the Northwestern University Medi-
cal School, who will speak on "Ten
Commandments Of Good Posture; :"
Barclay Acheson, associate editor of
Readers Digest; General Smedley
ID. Butler, and Nellie Tayloe Ross,
the first woman to be appointed Di-
rector Of the United States Mint.
The gubernatorial candidates of
the three major parties win speak
Saturday morning, October %, on
the subject, "The Responsibility of
the State in the Education Of its
Youth" The entertainment feature
Of the convention will be a concert
Friday evening, October %, by the
Apollo Club Male Chorus of Min
neapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
HONOR CHANTERs-

Honoring the University Chan
ters, evening chorus, q delegation
from the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Of the United States, headed by
State Commander Louis A. Riesch,
was received by DR.. Lotus D. Coff-
man, president Of the University OF
Minnesota, on Monday, September
10. The occasion was the formal
presentation Of the resolution which
was adopted by the state encamp-
ment Of the Veterans at Mankato
last July commencing The Chan
ters for the work of the organiza-
ton, especially in the field Of pa
triotic music, and thanking the Un-
iversity administration for the as
sistance and inspiration given to
the chorus. A copy Of iae resolu-
ton was also presented to DR.. Car
lyle Scott, head Of the music de-
partment.
The unusual honor is the first of
its kind to be accorded any uni
versity group, and in making the
presentation, Commands Riesch
said, Good music is ever an inspir-
alton to good citizenship end the
organization which we represent is
always proud to encourage a prop
er spirit Of loyalty to our country
and to recognize outstanding
achievement" All members of the
delegation also congratulated DR..
Coffman and expressed their pleas
ure for his restoration to good
health, following his serious illness
Of year ago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
MINNESOTA EDUCATIONAL
ASSN. MEET OCT. 27-28-29-

When teachers and superinten-
dents of Minnesota meet in Min
neapolis October 81, %, and 20, for
the biennial state convention of the
Minnesota Education Association,
they will have an opportunity to
hear leading educators and public
lists of the nation, as well as to stu
dy techniques and trends in school
practices, according to the program
announced today by Walter e. Eng
lund, executive secretary, and Myr-
tie Hooper Dahl, state president OF
the MEA.
More than 10000 teachers are ex-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
OUR JOHN BEST
CAMPAIGNER-

Gov. Benson will be greeted with
a large audience when he makes
his keynote speech at his home city
Of Appleton. The party managers
have been combing the state for
Farmer-Labor members to go on
special trains, paid in part by as
sessments from state employees,
That is one way to bring out a big
audience. Joseph H. Ball, Of the
Pioneer Press, says our own
Stearns county candidate for lieu
tenant governor is the most popu-
lar campaigner Of his party, writ
ing: John has developed home
spun speech that goes with an au-
dience."-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS MILLERS
AT MELROSE FRIDAY

The Minneapolis Millers Of the
American Association, now on a
baseball transforming tour of the
state, will play at Melrose Friday.
September 23rd, at 2:30 o'clock.
They will be opposed by the Mel
rose All Stars, representing some
of the best talent in Stearns Coun-
ty. The admission to the game is
Soc.
The transformers will have Den
ming behind the plate; Harry Tay-
lor, Andy Cohen, Roy Pfleger and
Ken Richardson in the infield; Ted
Williams, Fabian Gaffke and either
Alta Cohen or Lefty Lefebre, pitch
ers, in the outfield; and Walter
Tauscher, Belve Bean and Jim
Henry on the pitching staff.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
Families Picnic at Sibley-

Families Picnic at Sibley-
One Of Minnesota's newest State
Parks, Sibley, near New London,
was the scene Sunday when MEM
bers Of the Gray, Hildebrand and
Thornbloom families picniced to-
gether. About twenty-five attended
in the chill Of Sundays wind, as a
farewell get-to-gether, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Gray, visiting here
from Baltimore, Maryland.
Enters Hood College
This evening, Thursday, Miss
Rosamond Parker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Parker, Of this
city, will march in the senior con-
vocation at Hood College. at Fred
erick, Maryland. Miss Parker, ac-
companied by her mother, as far as
Minneapolis, left this city Monday
after a vacation stay.
Degree of Honor
Plans for the district convention
Of the Degree Of Honor to be held
here October 10th will be complet-
ed when the members meet next
Monday evening at the Community
Club Rooms. All members are urg-
ed to be present since this Is the
last meeting before the convention
Goes to st. Catherine's-
Miss Helen Minette, daughter OF
Ed Minette, left this city Friday to
enter st. GATHERINGS College in st.
Paul. Miss Minette enters her third
year at the college. She left here
after a vacation visit with her faith
er and family and her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. F. e. Minette.
Honored at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Easton, who
expect to leave this city shortly,
were guests Of honor at a seven
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
Twenty-four were entertained at a
chicken dinner at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Soltau on Birch
Street. The dinner was for the en-
tertaining guests a Dutch treat.
After the dinner, Mrs. Easton was
presented with a tea towel by each
Of the lady guests.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
SOCIETY Y
N E w s.
Kathryn Schwarzbauer Wed To
Joe Frank In Chapel Monday

In the little st. Cloud hospital
chapel, beautifully appointed with
white daisies and peach-colored
gladioluses, Miss Kathryn Schwarz-
bauer became the bride of Joe
Frank at eight o'clock Monday
morning. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Schwarzbauer,
Of this city. Mr.. Frank is the son
Of Mrs. Anna Sieben, Of Sauk Gen.
tire. Officiating at the ceremony
was the Rev. FIR. Anthony Artz.
Sister Naomi, Of the st. Cloud
hospital staff, presided at the or
gan for the professional and recess
sional marches. The choir sang
''Panis Angelicus" and at the Com
munion, 20 Lord I Am Not Wor-
thy" 4s4
For her only attendant Miss
Schwarzbauer chose her sister, Miss
Marie Schwarzbauer. Michael Frank
acted as best man for his brother.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in a princess creation Of light blue
with long sleeves and train. Her
finger tip veil of blue illusion was
capped in halo effect, with a short
face veil. Her flowers were an arm
bouquet, tied with a shower Of rib
bon, of token roses and swasonia.
She wore gold cross and chain,
the gift Of the bridegroom. Her
maid Of honor was attired in an
identically-colored gown in chiffon
with short sleeves, fashioned along
princess lines. Miss Schwarzbauer
wore a high coronet of chiffon with
a short face veil of blue illusion.
Her colonial bouquet was of sweet
heart roses, asters, and swasonia.
She wore a gold locket and chain,
a gift of the bride.
Gentlemen of the bridal party
were in dark blue suits. Each wore
a boutonneire to match bridal bou-
quets.
Mrs. Schwarzbauer, mother of the
bride, was in teal blue crepe dress
with accessories in black. Mrs.
Sieben, mother of the bridegroom,
wore black crepe with matching ac-
cessories. They wore identical cor
sages of snapdragons and asters.
After the ceremony the bridal
party went to the Breen Hotel
where in the private dining room
a wedding breakfast was served to
sixteen. The wedding cake, center
ed the table, was gift of and made
by the Sisters in the st. Cloud hos
pital staff.
For going away Mrs. Frsnk chose
a teal blue dress in ngit wool with
brown accessories. Topping the en-
semble was camePs hair coat with
a raccoon collar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank will tour in the West, prob
ably to Yellowstone, for a week or
more before their return to this
city. They expect to be at home
late In October at 208 Pine Street
south.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Frank receiv-
ed early education and high school
training in Sauk Centre schools.
Both are graduates from st. Paups
Parochial School. In 1929 Mr.. Frank
was graduated from the Sauk Cen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
ire high school; Mrs. Frank was
graduated with the class Of "a.

ire nigh school; Mrs. Frank wa
graduated with the class Of "a.
Since her graduation the brid,
has been in nurses training at tn,
st. Cloud hospital. Last May sh,
was graduated from the training
served until September in the hos
pital on the staff. Mr.. Frank spen
a year in Chicago schooling short
ly after his graduation from tn,
local schools. Now he is an EN-
ployee in the Telling Barber Shop
Both are widely known in this com
munity, have a host of friends whit
wish them happiness.
Attending beside the members o.
the bridal party were: Mr.. and Mrs
s. G. Schwarzbauer, Mrs. Anna Sic
ben, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ertl ant
son, Lawrence, Mrs. A. j. Arneson
Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss Victoris
Meyers, all Of this city and Nor
bert Frank, Of Redwood Falls.
Leaders Meeting
A regular monthly meeting Of thu
Leaders Of the Home Demonstra
ton Department was held in tn.
Community Club rooms in this city
on September 18th. This meeting
was opened by Miss Ellen Moline
county Home Demonstration agent
and included the election Of officers
as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. George Miller, oi
East Ashley.
Secretary, Miss Irene Ettel, OF
Westport.
Reporter, Mrs. Kenneth Swift
South Ashley.
The lesson was given by Miss
Charlotte Kirchner, Home Furnish
ing Specialist of the University OF
Minnesota. Her topic was "Colol
and Design" Miss Kirchner told
how one lady with the use of sand
paper and varnish refinished her
walnut furniture, and her work
drew forth so much favorable COM
ment that pictures were secured
and shown at this meeting.
The next meeting will be held
October 9Th. Each person is re-
quested to bring lunch.-Reporter.
Married at Onamia-
Miss Pearl Schwagart, daughter
of Mrs. Louis Corr, of Westport
and Leon Anderson, of Anamia
were married at the Lutheran
Church at Onamia at 7:30 o'clock
on Wednesday evening, September
14th.
The bride was gowned in white
lace with a finger tip length veil
and carried lilies-of-Tne-valley. She
was attended by Miss Vivian Ander-
son, who was dressed in pink and
who also carried liles-of-the-valley
William Schwagart, brother Of the
bride, attended the groom.
A reception was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
and they gave wedding dance at
Shore Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will reside
on the groom's farm near Onamia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corr and family at
tended the wedding.-Westport cor
respondent.
Lyman Prairie Home
Management
Ladies of the Lyman Prairie pro-
ject on Home Demonstration Work
held an afternoon session Of typ
ical kindergarten class at the Roy
Hamilton home ON Senfemhar 18th
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
PAGE SEVEN

500 p. m. senior c. A. meet. Mrs.
Vogt in charge, followed by a street
service at 900.
Sunday services: 1000 a. m. Sum
day school. Hoo a. m. morning
worship. 500 p. m. evangelistic
service.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. bible stu
dy continuing in the gospels.
Charles F. Busch, Pastor.
Elim and Bethel Churches
e. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, 500 p. m, prayer meet
ing at Victor Foslid's.
Saturday, 1000 a. M, confirma-
ton class. 200 p. m. Ladies' Aid
at A. Ekberg's, Sauk Centre.
Sunday at Elm, 10:30 a. M, con-
firmation service. 800 p. m. Young
Peoples service. The Young Peo-
pies Society from Rose City will
give the program.
No service at Bethel.
Lutheran Church of the N. L. G. A.
1.-THE Friendly Church with Vital
Message"
Carmen p. Thrfonson, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m. Ser
vices 800 p. m. Theme, God or
Mammon." Confirmation class on
Thursday, 500 p. m.
Little Sauk (Long Bridge) Luth.
Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m. Con-
firmation services HOO a. m. The
Ladies' Aid meets Thursday, Sept.
29th, at Mrs. e. D. Sorenson's, Mrs.
Sorenson entertaining.
Confirmation class Saturday, 900
q. m.
Methodist Church
M. L. Brann, Pastor
900 a. m. Sunday school. 1000
a. m. worship. Next Sunday will
close the church year.
The choir will practice at the
parsonage Thursday at TOO p. m.
Church of the Good Samaritan
18th Sunday After Trinity
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. church school. 11:OO a.
m. morning prayer. 7:45 p. m. 43rd
annual convention Of st. Johns
church, st. Cloud. Evening prayer
and bishops address following by
meeting Of committees for organiz-
ing of convention business.
Monday, 900 a. m, corporate
communion. Annual convention,
st. Johns, st. Cloud. r. j. Mott,
Rector.
Congregational Church
9:45 a. m. church school. 11:OO a.
m. morning worship. Topic: dis
covering Our Ideals"
500 o. m. Junior League.
Young Peoples League will leave
from the church at Ills Sunday to
attend the Association Rally at Lit
tie Falls. p. J. Jansen, Pastor.
80
Zion Lutheran Church
Corner Third and Main st.
600 q. m. confirmation service.
1000 a. m. Sunday school. 1:OO
a. m. reunion service of confirma-
ton classes (1921-193s). 800 p. m.
Tuesdays, adult classes. 8:45-11:45
a. m. Thursdays, religious instruc-
ton for children from third grade !.
up. @sah
500 p. M, this Thursday, mems
club. 800 p. m, Friday, 8. 8.
teachers meeting. 900 a. m, Sat
urday, confirmation classes. J. F.
Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
The Churches
st. Paul's, Unity
900 a. m. German services.
Trinity, Grove Lake
Iervices Sunday.
st. Johns, Willard

1000 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45
a. m. divine services in English.
200 p. m. circuit meeting in the vii
lage hall. You are urged to attend
The Ladies Aid will serve lunch af-
ter the meeting in the Legion hall.
e. Menzel, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-09-22
GOSDeI Tabernacle

Gospel Tabernacle
Saturday services: 200 p. m. Jun
ior c. A. meet for Bible study and
singing.