davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-11
POT LTKKER
BY Joe station

BY Joe station
J The reason Fletcher Henderson
coundn't get any music from the
piano when the fighting started
at the dance is this; Jimmie An
derson was hiding in it = (all in
fun
Somebody stepped on Charlie
RusselPs foot during the rough
housing, and believe you me,
Charlie put a Police Siren to
shame Really you know, one
could hardly miss it.
Strange as it seems" and BE
lieve It or Not, Switch Height
had nothing to do with any of
the fistcuffs.
It is rumored that the girls on
the Theatre Project are planning
to stage a tract meet to find Sc
attle's fastest human. The femmes
can't stand it since Jesse Owens
left, and so are endeavoring to
keep the melody Of the cinder path
lingering in their hearts. This
CAN'T be true)
Leonard Bostick and Bill Boyd
Boyd in the fourth or fifth
round, according to Hoyle. Boyd
hits too hard for the clever Negro
lad.
Did you notice a Royal Broug-
ham fan asked. why Negroes are
not in professional baseball" The
columist said, Custom has kept
them from competing in profess
sional athletics"
This answer is correct to the
! nth degree, but had the famous
writer been frank enough to say
that lame Drained southerners in
| the leagues had kept Negroes out,
his thousands Of readers would
have admired him more.
Pardon my rudeness. Perhaps ]
should have said southern gentle
men
Don't forget the Negro actors
who have helped put Seattle on the
map. They may be seen next week
starting Tuesday, February 18th
at $50 p. m. at the Federal The
atre, Rainier and Atlantic, foul
blocks south OF Jackson Street
The current play is the famed
"Black Empire" Put this one or
your must see list.
PASS THE GRAVY, PLEASE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-11

REMEMBER TO MENTION THE
ENTERPRISE WHEN BUYING
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-11

PatrOnize Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-11
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-11
Seattle Has
Anticipated Law

In Seattle, a city ordinance re-
quires that all householders set at
least two rat traps daily. In Van
couver, b. c., it is unlawful to
ride a tricycle. more than ten
miles an hour In San Francisco,
bootblacks must clip the hens of
ladies dresses to the tops of their
shoes with suitable clips while
shining their shoes. These are just
three of the antiquated laws which
are still in effect but not much
in use.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-11

Marine do you know what
they call a man who always says
the exact opposite of what he
means"
Sailor: Sure hen pecked."
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Cool Straw Hats
Regularly in Stock at 81

NeHNd7IT IN OIOck at ~
Regular and long ovoI shapes in
Sennit strows. Treat yourself to
really comfortable hot now-not
otter you have been suffering for
couple Of weeks. Light in weight
and smart in style, in a choice Of
foncy or plain black bonds.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
CUMMINGS URGES
DELINQUENCY ACT
Letter to Ashurst Points to
Lack of Federal Juvenile
Program.

Declaring it is undesirable to treat
Juvenile offenders like adult criminals,
Attorney General Cummings has sent
to Congress draft of proposed Fed
eral juvenile delinquency act.
In a letter to Chairman Ashurst Of
the Senate Judiciary Committee, Mr..
Cummings said the Federal criminal
law is lacking in ANY comprehensive
provisions on the subject of juvenile
delinquency"
The result, he said, is that juvenile
offender against Federal laws is prose-
cuted in the same manner as hard
ened criminal in Federal court. The
only exception is when the juvenile
offender Is surrendered to State au-
thorities
Many Can Be Reclaimed.
Many of the younger offenders, he
said, can be reclaimed and made into
useful citizens If they are not forced
to associate with confirmed adult
criminals.
I'm order to achieve these purposes"
Mr.. Cummings said, "it is important
that juvenile offenders should not be-
come inmates of penitentiaries or other
penal institutions in which adults are
tncarcerated. 1t is likewise advisable
that juvenile delinquent for whom
there is some hope of rehabilitation
should not receive the stigma of a
criminal record that would attach to
! him throughout his life"
The proposed law would apply to all
Federal offenders II or under pro-
viding they are not charged with
crimes punishable by death or life i'm
prisonment. 1t would be optional with
the Attorney General as to whether
prosecution were effected under the
juvenile law or under adult criminal
statutes.
No Time or Place on Hearing.
Juvenile delinquents would be prose-
cuted before district Judge, without
Jury, and hearings could be held at
any time and place-in chambers or
otherwise. If found guilty, the de-
fendant could be placed on probation
or committed to the custody of the
Attorney General until majority The
Attorney General could designate any
agency for the custody and care Of
juveniles.
Thus. he could commit offenders to
approved State or local institutions
and quasi-public homes. Arrests of
juveniles on Federal charges would
have to be reported at once to the
Attorney General. so that arrange
ments can be made to detain them in
q juvenile home, rather than a Jail.
The Federal Parole Board would be
empowered to parole youthful Offend
ers Of Federal laws at any time.
The proposed law would not apply
TO the District of Columbia because
the District has 1t own juvenile de-
linquency statute.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
BENNETT SENTENCED
TO 2 TO 5 YEAR TERM


Jewelry Transportation Case.
Appeals Expected.
James and Eula Mae Bennett, who
were convicted last week of transport
ing more than $4,000 worth of stolen
jewelry from New York to Washing
ton, were sentenced in District Court
late yesterday to terms of two to five
years and year to 18 months, re-
spectively. Justice Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue committed them, although they
are expected to appeal
The couple. together with David
Pinas, were indicted on a charge of
bringing the jewelry here in October,
1885. Pinas was acquitted.
The break" in the case came when
Edward L. Strohecker, local real es-
tate man. reported to police that Ben
nett approached him in an L street
restaurant and offered to sell him
valuable jewelry.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

These splendid solution your problem
and will add materially your comfort and appearance
tailored keep snort lines crisp otter SERVICE Light
tropco hondsome shades we'll darker coors
terms for seceobe business Single and double breasted
models, and sports Styles
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Macchiavelli Observation.

The famed Italian master of the
method of governing by artifce, Mac
chiavelli, observed that two things are
necessary for a political coup-the
opportunities and the man,
Evening star., 1938-05-14
White Buck Oxfords
$5.s5

Regularly IN Sfock at 81
These white buckskin oxfords are
designed for corefree Summer
smortness ond comfort. Popular
wing-tip style with leather heels.
Made over our comfortable Wood
shire last.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Comfortable Pajamas
s. IS

Regularly in Stock at $3.50
WeII-toiIored and comfortably pro-
portioned pojomos Of excellent
wearing modros. Neot stripes or
oII-over potterns. Collar or MILDLY
styles.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

The first motion pictures of can
Ger spreading throughout the body Of
an animal were recently presented.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Open-Weave Shirts
S rs 3 for S.

The kind Of shirts Of which men
need such quantities when the ther-
mometer is lowering ground 90 -.
lightweight, openweove, and cut for
fuIIness and comfort. AII-white
or small wide-spoced stripes in a
choice of coIors.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

J. E. Pepin, importer of rare
birds and animals, has, By Spe-
cial permission OF the imperial
Japanese government, brought
to Los Angeles a pair of long,
tailed Yokohama cocks, 1Dhich
are attracting a great deal of
attention from bird tancierS.
These birds, one of 1Uhich is
Sho1Dn NTH Lalia Pepin, are
the same size as ordinary
barnyard foul and differ in
looks only in long tail feathers,
yhich in some cases reach a
length of 20 feet.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Smart Panama Hats
sos
Regularly in Stock at s.

KeHRldTlJ m Ot0ck at -
Step out in cool comfort in be-
coming new Ponomo. Select either
optimo or pinch-front style. This
new hot will be even more oppre-
cioted by you when you remember
it is specially priced at the very
beginning Of the season.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
FuI|-Cut Shorts
45e 8 for $3.50
Regularly in Stock at Sc

Regularly in Stock at Sc
Year. -'round weight shorts offering
unusuoI comfort and wearing quoIi-
ties. White broodcIoth or neat
striped modros in a wide ossort-
ment Of colors. Tie sides for
snugger fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

have occurred during his career. The second half of the program will come from California, and consist of an interview from a police patrol car cruising in Los Angeles. Ten years of service under Chief Daniel F. Murphy, of the North Tarrytown force. have made Spino a popular policeman in Wcstchester because he is known as "cop who has way with children" Youngsters trust and like him, and usually obey him in matters of crossing at street cor ners, watching for the green light and looking out for traffic.
 President Franklin: D. Roosevelt
 will be heard through the facilities
 of station WMCA on Thursday
 from 2:45 to 3:15 p. m.. when he
 dedicates the Thousand Islands
 International Bridge, which will
 connect upper New York with
 Canada. Also included in the pro-
 gram will be brief speech by
 Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor Gen
 eral of Canada. who is scheduled
 to participate in the bridge dedi-
 cation ceremonies. The ceremonies
 will be held at Ivy Lea on the
 Canadian side of the border across
 from Collins Landing, New York.
 The immediate developments and the future plans hinging on the Scottsboro Pardon Appeal, from the intimate knowledge of Morris Sha- piro, defense attorney for the Scotts- boro boys, will be broadcast eXclu- sivcly by station WMCA on Friday 18th from 7:45 to 300 D. m. Shapiro, who is secretary of the Scottsboro Defense Committee and is acting in place of Samuel Liebowitz now in Europe, will go to Montgomery, Ala bama to plead for the pardon of the Scottsboro defendants. He will ap- pear before the governor of Ala bama and the Pardon Board of the State of Alabama and directly offer the court proceedings will return to New York for his radio address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Anthony Spino, the motorcycle policeman whose decade of service on the North TarrytoWn, N. Y, force has made him one of the most pop ular as well as one of the most feared cops" in Westchester, will be heard on the Americans at Work
 program over the nationwide Co., lumbia network on Thursday, 10:30 to 11:00 D. m, EDST. Spino is to be intxviewed in Coumbia's New York offices during the first half of the broadcast describing some of the most interesting incidents which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
I 2OO--WDRC-.Hartford-.133O

ZUU"e w OAkNslAdh tkVk u-S AOOV F. M.
 4:00-At The Music Counter. 4:30--Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45--Leon Goldman, Violinist. 5:00-Dance program. 5:30-March of games. 5:45-Explorlng Space. 6:00-News Service. UP broad.
 cast.
 6:10--Baseball scores. 6:15-Lew White at the Organ. 6:30-Enoch Lights Orchestra. 6:45--Doris Rhodes. 7:00-Ray Heatherton. 7:15-Marlan Carley-Pianist 7:30-Living History. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00--"Gangbus usters." 8:30--Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. g:00-Mect the Champ. 9:30---Mark Warnows Blue Velvet
 Orchestra. 10:00--The Word Game. 10:30--It Can Be Done--Edgar A.
 Guest, Orchestra. II 1:00-Sports-New resume
 UP News. f1:15--VIncent Lopez Orchestra. Il :30-Sanmy Kaye's Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
5OO--WICC-- -BridgepOrt- --600
l19O Kilocycles

-.
 3.1J-a Second Baseball game, Bos-
 ton Red SoZ Vs Philadelphia
 broadcast from fcnWay
 Park, reported by Fred
 Uoey 5.30- WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. J3J--Mary Jane Vincent, songs. 500 Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. G:15-Fred H0eys Sports Ronnudp G:2J-~Eacing Results. G:30-"Footprinta dramatic talk
 by Grace Brccnc. G:35-Musical Rchdczvous. G:45--Ray Gcro8a. tenor. 700 Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring aJne and Goodman
 Ace. 7:13--Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:30-"Inside of Sports," Jack
 Stevens, commentator. 745-Tcddy Emons and his Gang S:00-Lone Ranger--dramati
 sketch of the old West. S:30 -"Stylcs in Vocal Rhythms"
 with Joseph Lilley, conduct
 ing. the Tune TwiAters; Mer-
 " Macs; CbariOteers Guar
 tc'; the Whispering Choir. 3:0O--1t May Have Happened,
 drdmatization by Burr Cook 9;30- National Music Camp-Na-
 tionaI High School Orchcs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Representative from five of New YOrk's great daily news papers will compete for honors in Max Eastman's Word Game" over the Columbia network tonight, I0:00 to 10:30 D. m, EDST. The competitors will be Leland Stowe, of the Herald Tribune; Miss Florence WsscIls, of the Journal American; Ed Zeltner of the Mirror; Miss Cliff Truman, of the Daily News, and repre- sentative, yet to be chosen, from another metropolitan paper. The group of journalists will be put through their verbal paces by Eastman, rot only on the spcilings Cf words, but on their definitions, their derivati0ns, and their varied uses in different localities. The writers also will be called upon to show their knowledge of slang phrases, which make up, in some cases, what Eastman calls "the language of tomorrow" The final authority OE correct use of the terms will be the second edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, which, incidentally, is the major prize of the contest. The other four contestants are awarded copies of Webster's Collegiate Die tiOnary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

Good evening, kiddies. this is your Uncle 5toopnagle talking will start of the feature of the Town Hall Summer Show this week when Colonel Lemuel c. Stoopnagle turns his revealing kaleidoscope on Uncle Don, the children's entertainer, tonight, at 800 D. m. EDST over the NBC-Red network. Aided by Harry von Zell in the role of the alI-American Riddle, the good Col onel will dispense aerial loilypops with more than generous hand in take-off of the noted Uncle Don. Uncle Don is quite lollypop dis pcnscr himself, being one of the first and most famous children's enter tainers on the air, and practically having brought up an entire gener- ation in his eleven years Of nightly broadcasts. As an added attraction the agile Colonel will leap from August 10 December, from nursery room to frozen Arctic and present the most famous impersonation in his reprtoire- his mim!cry of Cap tain Bob Bartlett, the polar explor- CT. On the last such occasion, q con- test was held to see who sounded more like Cap'n Bob, Capn Bob or Colonel Stoop, and the latter won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
:. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE .'.7
288..WTIC..Hartford..lO4O

288--WTlC--HartfOrd.-l040 F. M.
 4:O0-Backstage Wife. 4:15-SteIla Dallas. 4:30-Miit Hertb Swing Trio. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00--"Who Sang It". 5:30--Your Family and Mine. 5:45-Radio Rubes. 6:00-New WIS.
 6:15-Basebal Scores-Yankee
 Net.
 6.30-WrIghtvillo Clarion. 6:45-Baseball Interviews. 6:5O-"Connecticut Hall of Fame 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7I5-Program from New York. 7:30-Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens. 7:45-Sammy Watkins Orchestra S:OO--One Mans Family. r: 8:30-Tommy Dorsey's Orchse etra.. 9:00-Town Hall Big Game Hunt. 9:30-"For Men only. 1O:O0--Kay Kyser's Musical klass
 and Dance. os 11.00--News. 11I5-Johnny Messner's Orchestra. 11:30-Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 12:00--W Weather Report. A. M. 12:02-FIetcher Henderson's Orch. 1:00-SiIcnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17
153O--WBRY--96

P. NJ.
 3:45-Second Game of Double
 header. 5:30--Music by Cugat. 5:45-News. 6:00-George Hall and Orchestra. 6:l0-Baseball Scores. 6:16-Dance Hour. 6:30--NeWs. 6H5-TrOpical Moods. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Fulton Lewi, Jr., Comments
 tor. 7:15-Melody Time. 7:30--t Punkin Center. 8:00-Tne Lone Ranger, drama. 8:30-Mitchell Ayres orch. 9:00-Bob Crosby Orchestra. 9:15-Novelty Choir. 9:30-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 10:00-Banquet to Washington Red
 skins Football Team. 10:30-Melodjes From the Sky. 11:00-Time and News. 11:15-Weather Service. :30-Shep Fields Orchestra. 12:00-SgIn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-17

WABC--Dance Music. 11:45- -WOR-Dance Music. 12:00-W WEAF-Dance Music.
 WJZ-Chi1d Orchestra.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
QUESTIONABLE
y
Answered

Question: What do you think of
our football team this year?
Coach Erickson Il can't tell how
good the boys are until ! see them
in game. Our main trouble IS
lack of reserves. We need more
men,
Wayne Johnson. Il don't know
how good they are because they
haven't turned out long enough.
Well do well if we win our games.
We have our strong spots and our
weak spots"
Gordon McComas. Il think it
should be good team, as we have
mostly experienced men,
Bob Adamson. I'VE have most of
the old line and | think we stand
a good chance of winning our games.
Ernest Staley. I've been down
to see the boys work out, and am
convinced that we have good team
Marlin Ayotte. IF they are as
good as I think they are they'll
60 places
Bob BigeloW: Il think it'll be c
good team if they fight
Keith Powell: Il think its gooc
team and we ought to win lot Of
games"
Melvin Heath: Il think they're ;
good team and we should be prouc
of them"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.

w. J Gruenke to Mary L. Tet-
rault, w. D, Lots 7, 8, Block 8, Eu
reka.
Leslie w. Leigh to Carl E. Burns,
w. D. Lot |, Block 8, South Libby.
Leo Petrie TO Lawrence ]. Cooper,
w. d. WI2SEl4, SE4SE14, Sec. 2,
NWANW4, Sec. II, all in Twp.
35 N, Rye. rs w. M M.
Isabella Brannon to Fred Marks,
w. d. SWl4NEl4, Sec. Is, Twp. 80
N, Rye. % w NJ. M
Marshall r. Karnes to Frank L.
Pierce, w. D. Lots 5, 6, 7, Block |,
Karnes Addition, Libby.
Fred McGill to w. H. Kemp, w.
D. H. E. S. No. 444.
Bessie M LaRue to Harris w.
Redfield, W. D. Lot 5, Block 26,
Libby.
Libby Lumber Co to J. Neils
Lumber Co, w. D. SEASE14, Sec
II, Twp. 80 N, Rye. Sd w. M. NJ
Kootenai Mercantile Co. to Sc
bert Hall, w d. Lots s, 7, 8, Block
q, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

The "Tamarack" staff was delight
ed to learn last week that an out
standing honor has been awarded
to its paper by the International
Quill and Scroll Critical Service for
High School Papers. The judges of
the 1888 Critical Service consid-
cred the "Tamarack" a paper of out
standing achievement, and bestowed
upon it the international Third
Place award. With the letter in
forming them of the award, score
sheet was enclosed which will help
the new staff to improve the weak
spots in the paper
They received another encourage
ing comment on the "Tamarack''
from the Montana Interscholastic
Editorial Association, to which were
sent several copies of the paper last
year. According to their system OF
scoring, this paper could have had
possible total of go points. Having
received score of As, or a rs per
cent rating, the "Tamarack" is said
to have an excellent rating and
to be a top-ranking high school
newspaper of its class in Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
ssxssxsssssssesxssxxxxxxxxxx
W AR | AN D
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Frank Bolles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Ensign left Thursday on a
fishing trip into Canada, returning
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gee, Virginia
and Billy Gee and Bob Woodward
visited at the Durham home in Vol
cour Saturday evening.
Mrs E. Woodward drove to Ant
Flats Thursday. where she visited
at the Sam Billings home until Sat
urday On Friday Mrs. Billings and
Mrs. Woodward visited in Kalispell.
Mrs. r. L. Holgren and children,
Larry and Brian, went to Eureka
Sunday evening to visit with rela-
tives. While there she planned to
have Larry's tonsils removed.
Alex Tsiantis was caller IN Lib
by Sunday.
Dan Culver had the misfortune
to injure his left hand Monday
morning while cutting wood
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Lindholm were
dinner guests at the Ollie Durham
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Frank was a caller in
Libby on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Davis were
visitors in Libby on Monday.
Oscar West has moved to the J
w Daniels ranch, which he will &C.
cupy this winter while cutting ties
in that vicinity.
c. G.. Matteson, who has been in
eastern Montana for fne past few
weeks, returned home Thursday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
Sophomores Initiate
Freshmen

The sophomores are engaged this
week in preparing the frosh for high
school life. The verdant freshman
boys have been appearing with
cloths and brushes with which they
must polish the shoes of the sophie
mores at command. The girls have
had to wear green headbands and
to use cosmetics lavishly. On Mon
day the entire class was ordered by
the sophomores to walk backwards
in school, and to be off the streets
by 7:30 every night this week.
You frosh do not have to dc
what we say, but it will be better
for you if you do stated Billie
Beryl Blackwell, sophomore presi-
dent
/ These stern DEGREES are being fol-
lowed by the freshmen, who are
proving themselves to be good
sports. On Friday night all heckling
of the freshmen will cease with the
sophomore party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22

nettes. Forrest likes to swim, play
tennis, the bass horn and the trum-
pet. He would like to be an aviator
some day. We think he has had that
ambition for some time. At least
he got pretty far above the earth
just by growing.
The vivacious honey blonde is
Beverly Graham. She too, likes to
swim and play tennis Libby re-
minds her of Portland's residential
section; gives an impression of much
greater size Elton Lasater, fresh
man from Kalispell, is also much i'm
pressed with the beauty of our city.
Elton would as soon 60 fishing as
do anything. Watch him, folks,
maybe he tells fish stories
Geneva Lovick has come down
from Canada to join the freshman
class. She is rather shy and finds
school in Libby much different.
Some of us are surprised to know
that Earl has sister, but we are
very glad to meet her.
! Verl Quien, sophomore from
Whitefish. has found number OF
people here whom he already
knows. He must feel quite at home
among us.
! It is said Bob VAIL can draw. He
| says he can't dance. Since he's a
junior now, he had better not waste
any time in learning. He comes
from Hood River, Oregon.
All of these people have brought
new experiences and fresh view
point to our school. We are glad to
have them with us and we hope
they will like Libby High.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-22
The Calvary PentecostaI Church.
In Legion Hall

Sunday morning ehildren's church
10 a. m
Sunday morning worship hour
ii a. m.
Christ Ambassadors, young peo-
pies service, at $50 p. m.
Sunday evening evangelistic serv-
ice s o'clock.
There will be no Bible study this
week due to the fact that there are
special evangelistic services being
conducted in the city. We heartily
give our cooperation in the divine
services and solicit yours in this
great work for God. Services held
in new show building.
Sunday evening we will be hav-
ing Rev Philip with us and he will
bring the message. The Rev. Philip
has been away for several months
and we are glad to have him with
us again. We welcome all to at
tend our services. Special music
and song accompanied with the
preaching of Gods Holy Word.
Come and bring some one with you.
f. A. DALTON, Pastor