davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

rendirse a la evidencia,
Las cartas que leyera Pope
en- FL Naranjal MO daban lugar
a dudas..,.
Maria de la Cruz era tam
bien una mujer infame, una
pertida que habia engahado
vllmente a su marido durante
la ausencia de Pedro.
Ahora bien; una irresistible
curiosidad hahia empujado a
Pope, al recibir la carta de Ma
ria de la Cruz, a acceder al
ruego que ella lie formulaba &c
que la concediese una entire
vista.
Pnso primero decirselo a
Agueda.
Luego rectific6, diciendose
que obligaria a su esposa a
quedarse en- casa, a alterar su
plan de vida, de visitas, de ex'
curStones con sus amigos. de
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
UNA PROTESTA DE
LEFTY U
Tres victorias sObre Carroll

Ell joven boxeador Lefty
Young, que no pudo venir a
pelear con Rafael Legion, por
lastimaduras sufridas en- un &C
cidente automovilista, sc en-
cuentra en- Tampa y es assist
do en- su dolencia por ell DR..
Carlos Barbas.
La indignation de Lefty era
aver grande por haber leido
en- un diario local que Buster
Carroll lie habia derrotado.
Else peri6dico esta NAL in
formado-nos dijo. "Con Bus
ter, Carroll he sostenido tres
combates. LIE game las dos pri-
meras por decision y en- la ter
cera lie puse a dormir. 81 lie he
derrotado tres veces en- tres
combates, Id6nde sacaron csc
de que ostenta una victoria so
bre mis- punos?"
LIE prometimos al zurdo ha-
Ger la correction en- ell error
cometido por Ell colega, no POI
In~osotros.
Young estara en- disposici6n
de pelear la semana que vie
ne.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
Agueda cenci era una mu-

Agueda Cenci era una mu-
jer LENA de contradicciones.
Amable, apasionada hasta
cierto punto, tenfa un genio
v%iolento y discolo, y, como la
mayoria de Ia muchachas
to.
dia transigir con nadie que la
ocasionara ell mas leve DISCUS
I
A Pope, sin aborrecerlo nj
adorable, 10 soportaba, como
ella decia.
Y Pope, muchacho inteii-
genie y sutil como Ell que mas
que habia comprendido hacla
tempo que Agueda era inca
paz de sacrificarse por Ell nj
por nadie, y que no lie guerra
mas que superficialmente, OPP
to por callar en- 10 referente
Maria de la Cruz.
La dijo solo a su esposa, ESQ
10 de los dos dramas habi-
La gaceta., 1940-05-11


Los critics le daraa OCCASION
al empresario para pFesensar
de nuevo Ell ebout" mediocre.
Tommy Gomez Seaci6 por
puntos, en- diez asaltos, a Dill
mas Long, ell vendedor de HE
10 de Fort Myers. Seis veces
cay6 Long a la Iona, pero en-
todas elias Sc levant6 para Sc
guir resistiendo.
Gomez tambien cay6 al ia
blade, en- ell septimo, cuando
una derecha de Long tropez6
con su mandfbula.
Mr.. Long Sc lamentaba de
que no habfa tenido tempo pa
ra entrenarse.
Buster Carroll superb a Bud
dy Rose, hiriendolo en- un ojo
y lastimandolo en- la oreja IL
quierda,
Kid Bombero rod6 al piso,
en- el primero, baio los pune
taos del soldado Martu Clark
de MacDill Field. Ell mucha :
cho del canton de mudadas sa
li6 herido en- "a boca.
Tablas Sc declare la pelea
entire Ricardo Hernandez y
Jack Murray, a seis rounds,
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

a la mayor brillantez de la jor
NADIA deportiva.
e. Centre Asturiano jugara
con tres -nuevos peloteros, 81
pitcher Gus Morales, Alberto
Tornedo Y Pelaez, Ell aspiran-
tie a "jonronero."
Las novenas podran seguir
admitiendo refuerzos hasta ell
primer martes del mes de ju-
MO, sgdn acuerdo de la Liga.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
VICTORIA DE JOHNNY
BARBARA

Filadelfia, mario 40.-Up
peso welter de Chicago, John
ny Barbara, venci6 aqui por
decision, en- diez asaltos, al We
terano Fritzie Zivic, de Pitts
burg,
Fue Ell tercer encuentro de
la pareja. Cada uno ostentaba
una decision sobre ell otro. Iii
vic pesaba LAG libras y su con-
trario 1921.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(BAD eREATul
TONIC U
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
lAh ,un hombre correcto!
I Un h0mbre bIen educado

iUn hombre bien educadol
Apenas Sc habian tratado e.
la y Pepe desde su boda, a eau
sa del equivoco que deshi2O la
del marques con Maria de las
Moves. Y, sin embargo, llega-
do ell case, Ramo Florido Sc por-
taba con ella como siempre, CO.
mo un verdadero gentleman.
va no descans6 hasta la bora
en- que habia decidido ir al pala-
clio de Velazquez, a las cuatro
de Ia tarde.
A esta bora, envuelta en- su
manic de viuda de en- alma, Sc
prSent6 en- Ia regia mansion de
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

14s libras. Rex Romous, de
Bay Ridge, derrib6 por la cuen
ia de diez a Julio Ortenzio,
del Bronx.
Larry Montana puso a DOR
mir, en- ell tercero, LEO Gun
ming.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

Por ESQ, habia acogido con
doble curiosidad la carta do
Maria de la Cruz.
A ell, que ahora temia ser
nermanO de la Golfilla de la
Gale lie costaba un immense
trabaJo tener que admitir oue
asuella muchacha tan linda
tan buena, de alma tan delica'
ia. y que mientras estuvo a =,
iado amos atras, di6 muestras
oe tanta fOrmalidad Y cordu-
ra, hubiese resultado una ver.
perdida.
PeTO 81 tambien tsnis que
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

Pope sigui6 ell conseio al
pie de la letra,
En- todOs estos meses no ha-
oia querido vOlver a hablar
con su mujer de ninguna de
las dos Marias nj de sus mari
dos respectivos......
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

Cuando a raiz del doble dra-
que destroz6 los hogares de
Isidoro de BorgOla y de Pedro
de NGhezr Ramo Florido, vOlvi6
de Ell Naranjal, luego de la con-
versaci6n sostenida con el mar
ques de Rio Verde, y que 81 lee
tor no ha oividado, Pepe expert
sentimientos muy con-
tradictorios.
La noticia, mejor dicho, las
de que Pope y Maria
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
los rn~arqueses..

Braulio, el portero, tenfa va
noticias de esta vista y la orden
de su amo de franquear en- Sc
guida el paso a la recien llega-
da.
Y es que Ramo Florido, pOr
varias razones que vamOs a re-
cordar al lectOr, tenia un gran
interes en- hablar con Maria de
Ia Cruz.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
COSTA

No pase humillaciOnss por tensr
IA cara LENA de granOs. Adui es-
"a la ayuda. Ell lfquido ZEMO
poderoso ~suavizante, alivia rapi-
damente Ia ccmsz6n Ell dolor ,
cura. ZEM0 contiene 10 de los
m $ poderosos electives ingre.
dientes medicos, recomendados
por specialists de gran merito.
Una prneba le convencera. 35 cts.
sOe y Sl.00. En- cualquier boti@a.
~
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
La GACETA

a peri6dico en- idiOma Espahcl
"a mas circulation en- Tampa
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
TeEefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
IAN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
female WEAKNESS

reE women today are free from some SIGN
dtIu9eslenal trouble. Maybe you've noticed
tgu1sEtF getting restless, moody, ner-
yOss, depressed lately-your work too much
vansn why not take Lydia E. Pinkham,s
hsse.aoIe Compound to help quiet weary,
9esrleal nerves relieve monthly pain
amsl backache, headachel and weak
regularities, eeH'sioRal IT.
For over go years Pinkhau,s cou..
mas helped hundreds Of thonssndo = t1pouha
run-aoWn, nervous "~ailing1 womon ySA
hMi'ihs tnru difficult days.p Why not Siye
y GonaeTigi "woman's friendd a Chance
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14
Cites Value
Of WId|he
Conservation

Commenting on the Third Ma
tional Wildlife Restoration Week to
be observed throughout the nation
from March 18th to the 23rd, "A. N.
Richard, we'll known business man
of Libby today expressed his opin-
ion on the value of Americas nat
ural resources to business men
throughout the country.
Said Mr.. Richard: Il and. every
other business man IN America,
whether situated in vast cities, mod
est towns or country hamlets, have
direct financial stake and interest
in the wild birds and animals of
the United States. | am reliably
informed by the National Wildlife
Federation, which is sponsoring the
Third Annual Wildlife Restoration
Week, that our furred and feathered
friends, as we'll as the fishes that
frequent our lakes, rivers and
streams, are responsible for an an
nual turnover of more than one bill
lion (and | ACKNOWLEDGMENT mil
hon) dollars in cash. .
In an interview with reporter
of the Western News, MIR. Richard
further stated his opinions on the
value of wildlife to general bust
ness.
In referring to the billion dollars
a year spent because of the nations
wildlife, Mr. Richard cited the fact
presented by the National Wildnfe
Federation that the meat and fur
supplied by game birds and fur
bearing animals is valued at $50
million dollars year. Mr.. Richard
also drew attention to the fact that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

the American public annually
spends hundreds of millions of dol
lars for the purchase of gasoline,
oil, tires, replacement of automo-
biles, ammunition, guns, fishing
tackle and other equipment Incl
dental to the sports of fishing and
hunting.
almost 300 million dollars is
spent every year by the out-and-
out sportsmen of America for the
purchase of materials incidental to
wildlife and outdoor sports" Mr..
Richard further stated. Further
more, he said, "A vast group of
some 20 million people annually Wis
it the wildlife areas of America for
the express purpose of just enjoy
ing nature. This group OF people
yearly spend close to three quar-
tiers of billion dollars for the
privilege of being out in the open.
The camera, film and clothing bust
ness benefit to the tune Of several
millions, while hotels. restaurants,
bus lines, railroads, and scores of
other industries ring up a tuneful
song on the cash register just be-
cause of wildlife.
II, and every other business man
in Lincoln county profit by the pres
ence of wildlife Likewise do many
industries all over America. Fish
and iron ore may be far apart to
the average citizen. But they are
both. natural resources, just the
same. The National Wildlife Fed
Grafton is devoted to conserving and
increasing all of Americas natural
resources"
In conclusion Mr.. Richard urged
all citizens of Lincoln county to pur-
chase stamps being issued by the
National Wildlife Federation to COM
memorate National Wildlife Restor-
alton Week. The funds derived
from the sale of these stamps, Mr..
Richard added. will greatly aid the
local conservation groups to do their
part in fostering Americas wild
life.
Air Mail envelopes for sale al this
office-2 sizes. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Kemper entertained group
of friends at their home. A pot
luck supper started the evening off,
after which contract was played.
Mrs. M. E. Tester won the high
prize for ladies and Gale Weidner
captured the mems high prize. The
guest prize was awarded to Otto
Nordstrom and Dexter Shaurette
low.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-03-14

Air Mail envelopes for sale al this
office-2 sizes. II
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY

A short time ago Joseph Stain
dictator of Communist Russia, was
reelected to his seat on the Moscow
municipal soviet His majority was
exactly 100 percent-every vote
was cast for him. According to the
press dispatch telling of this it was
obvious that the most strenuous
methods were used by officials to
get out the largest possible vote.
Those who have watched the
technique of dictatorship can judge
what those methods were-you sup
port the man in the saddle cor
else.' And this little event, while
it din't make the headlines, is bit
ing commentary on what happens
when the people surrender their
rights and liberties to iron-clad po-
litical rule. No one attempts to
win over the opposition by argu-
ment, as in democratic nation
after all, machine guns, exile and
brutal persecution are temporarily
more effective instruments for keep
ing in power. The man who raises
his voice in dissent gets short shrift
instead.
Here in America we pride our
selves on the fact that we may still
speak our minds-that no man is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
FUNERAL RITES OF MRS.
PLUMA OGAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Puma
Ogan, II. who passed away at hel
home in Cumberland, Jan. 10, were
held at that place Friday, con
Quoted by Rev Kreps, and inter
ment made in the Lytlesburg ceme-
terry She was a member of the
Lytlesburg church. Mrs. Ogan was
a native of Noble county, and was
twice married. Her first husband
was Ralph Essex. and two daugh-
ters of this marriage survive, Mrs
F. A. Foraker, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Miss Grace Essex of Mansfield
Following Mr.. Essex's death she
married William Ogan, who also
preceded her in death. Four step
sons survive-Purley Ogan, of Ak
ron; Ray Ogan, Cannonsburg, Pa.
Dewitt Ogan, Seymore. Ind, and
Howard Ogan of California, and
several grandchildren. Mrs. Ogan
was sister-in-law of Mrs. Mar
garet Reed of this place, and of the
late Mrs. VIM. Dewitt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
|Creanled = H
Comments &H
On S.S.' %EN
Lesson ~ ~MM ]. kss,y.1M ~. N

A New Standard of Greatness
Matthew 20:17-28, for Sunday, Jan
21:
Jesus slowly vending his way to
Jerusalem again taught his dis
ciples facts regarding his crucifixion
and the way of the cross his fol-
lowers need to accept.
V. IT. "And Jesus going up to
Jerusalem took the twelve disciples
apart in the way, and said unto
them" 1t is just as important that
we be taught the way of life as it
is that we get started in going that
way.
". IS. "Behold, we go up to Je-
rusalem; and the Son Of man shall
be betrayed unto the chief priests
and unto the scribes, and they shall
condemn him to death" Jesus uses
the word "behold" when about to
saw something very important. This
is the first time Jesus tells of the
manner of his death; in this re-
spect Jesus is different from us as
we do not know the manner of our
death-another evidence that he
was divine.
v. 10. "And shall deliver him to
the Gentiles to mock, and to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
ROSES FOR X. C. RAY

In the "Roses for You" column in
last Sundays Zanesville-Times Sig
nal, appeared the following:
Far beyond the requirements OF
his office Kenneth C. Ray has
brought progress to the local school
system of which he is the srperin-
tendent. He has also been active
and aggressive in his unqualified
support of civic affairs and com
munity projects and it is with pleas
ure we nominate him for Imlay's
Weekly Gift of Roses. Superintend-
ent Ray has introduced many addi-
tions to the service of public schools
to the community some of them be-
ing the GAINESVILLE Branch of Ohio
University, enlarged adult vocation
al training, vocational survey
from an educational standpoint. He
has been fair in his dealings with
the teachers, pupils and the public
and for his ability as schoolman,
a civic leader and his natural quail
fications as splendid gentleman we
nominate him for Imlay's Weekly
Gift of Roses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
M. & NJ. School Notes

| Wednesday the Rev. Mr.. Tennel
of the Trinity Methodist church
spoke at the M. e M. school chapel
He spoke about "Why we have 81
] many Protestant churches" ant
| prayer"
Thursday the health league me-
at the high school. Friday Pau
Hooper, former M. & M. student
visited the school.
Wednesday, Jan. "a, during the
chapel period there will be a TEN.
perance lecture.
M. & NJ. Defeated BY Philo 1854
Last Friday night the Big Red
fans journeyed to Philo where they
hoped to see the Big Reds give Phi
10 sound trouncing, but they re-
ceived shock when the Electrics
defeated the Big Reds 35 to "a in a
thrilling game.
At six thirty the Philo gym was
beginning to fill and by seven thirty
there wasn't enough room for an
other fan to get in. Much cheering
pre-game time The NJ & M cheers
were led by Martha Turner and
Marilyn Miller. The Big Reds were
hot during the first quarter. Stew
ard drew first blood by sinking a
foul shot Hamman retaliated with
long shot. The Big Reds led II
to Z at the end of the first quarter.
The second quarter the Electrics
kept the basket hot but the Big
Reds evened the score up SO that
third quarter was slower quarter
than the two preceding ones, but
the score was % to 26 in favor Of
the Big Reds at the end of the quar-
ter
In the final quarter when the
clock said two minutes to go the
scoreboard read 80 to 80. The fol-
lowers of both teams were SO excit-
ed that the referees whistle could
not be heard. "Squealer," one OF
the Fitz boys of Philo, then sunk a
foul shot sending Philo into the
lead. Fisher then showed the Big
Red fans that he could make points
too by sinking field goal so that
the scoreboard read "a to 33 in fa-
vor of the Big Reds. "Grinny,' an
other of the Fitz boys then sunk a
field goal making the score 35 to
"a which was the final score.
Philo was reported to have said
that they expected to stop Whitley
Steward with few points as they
did Christopher of Caldwell. Well.
they found that there was differ
ence between the ability of Chris
topher and the ability Of Steward.
Huck was off form in this game and
was replaced by Cronin who ac-
counted for eight points. Fisher re-
placed White and proved to be
capable replacement Smith and
Longley worked together very we'll.
Although M & M. was beaten, all
that people said was "wait until
hey come to NJ & M The Big
Red Reserves evened the score by
defeating the Philo Reserves, 20 to
L8. Grandstaff was high with IA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
RABBIT REPLACEMENT
PROGRAM

A statewide rabbit replacement
program swung into action this
week at the direction of Conserva-
tion Commissioner Don Waters
Four thousand rabbit traps built in
NYA shops have been distributed
through Ohio and are being used by
game protectors and game manage
ment agents to trap surplus rab-
bits from game refugees, and other
closed areas. Rabbits removed from
these areas are being liberated IN
open hunting country to provide
seed stock for the coming mating
season and to provide better hunt
ing for 1910.
Rabbits are being released IN
counties where they are needed
most, and where food and cover is
available Sixty-five percent of Ohio
hunters license money comes from
the rabbit hunter Commissioner
Waters stated 1.-THE rabbit is the
most popular game animal in Ohio
1t is the big game of the small boy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
WHAT SHALL WE SAVE?

| Rover was chasing a rabbit dowI
hill lickety split when suddenly the
rabbit turned off another way while
| Rover went on and landed on his
ear some twenty feet beyond. The
| rabbit got away.
While our country was new we
needed to skimp and save in order
to accumulate capital to build UP
| our country. Russia can keep her
workers employed, not because she
has better system than ours but
because her needs are so much
greater and it takes labor to supply
them. Surpluses amassed by saw
ing can be destroyed by war and all
be busy for a while building up
more capital we do not use normal
ly. We have the saving habit bred
into our bones by our past expert
ence. What or in what way can we
safely save?
Suppose we nave a big crop Of
potatoes and we try to save them.
We fill our warehouses and take ev-
cry care but within year they be-
come worthless. Some fifty years
ago Mr.. Spurrier refused to sell his
wool at 40 cents. He stored up his
clip for five years and took about
20 cents for the whole lot. He said
he had the use of the wool all those
years! Our wheat will keep for
years. Suppose we store it. We
know that beyond a reasonable car,
ry over for emergencies, this old
wheat depresses the price of the
new crop. The potatoes; the
wheat, the wool, had better be used
as they are produced in order that
further production may pay.
Suppose We put our savings into
houses? Houses will always be
needed. Thirty years ago Maiden
and Elberton, near ghost towns,
were promising places for such in
vestments that now would bring
some ten cents on the dollar. Here
is family with children in college. |
In ten years they will all be out do
ing for themselves; then father and
mother will wish to retire to a |
small bungalow. Would it be wise
for them to build the cottage now,
and lock it up till they wished to
occupy it? They would sensibly
look for good tenant to use the
house meanwhile
Let us make lot of autos, re-
and radios and save
them. Having a stock on hand. fac
tories will cease making more.
Their workers, out of jobs, will be
unable to buy, causing a lesser de-
mand for these modern conven-
fences. Evidently we shouldn't.
store up these things that will be-
out Of date next year Better dis
pose of them and let use balance
depreciation.
We should save our money! We
can put it in an old sock; bury it in
a tin can, or hide it in strong box
But, money has no value except
when used. 1t would be just as /
sensible to build splendid high {
way or street and build high fence
20 keep off all traffic and save the
road. Now we have it, We will
put our money in the savings bank.
Well and good in town like Pull
nan where building and expansion
S going on and the money can be
afely loaned. But what of the
ime when our town and our ma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
Trinity Methodist Church

$50 a. M, service of worship fol
Juniors; study classes for begin
ners, young people and adults
1905, study classes for Juniors
1915, morning service of worship
Anthem by choir. Theme for
thought, "Now are we Sons of
God.' This evening Thursday
the Mems Fellowship meets for din
ner at the church at $50. The
choir meets to practice at 7. Fran
els Asbury society meets at the
Frank Gray home. Where does
Johnny spent Sunday morning? And
what about Mary? Bring them to
Sunday school and church. Get
the habit.-Glenn l.. Tennell, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18


Nj. & NJ. Gets Revenge Over
Bergholz ~ to 35
The Big Reds got revenge both
for last years defeat by Bergholz
and the defeat by Philo, last Satur-
day night in the local gym AZ to 35.
When the game started Bergholz
appeared to be very well prepared
to give the Big Reds another de-
feat. All through the first half
Bergholz kept the lead. They led
8 to at the end of the first quarter
and II to 5 at the half Steward
with very little trouble scored most
of the Big Reds points In the last
the other players began to dump in
points. 1t was very happy crowd
who saw the Big Reds lead at the
end of the third quarter to the tune
of 26 to 23. They grew less happy
when in the final period Bergholz
again threatened to take over the
lead. But the Big Reds do not con-
Germ themselves with threats that
do not materialize. They simply
WCAL IlSuL Ou SCOIlA6 pofhto oo IiiA'
they had very good lead when the
final whistle sounded.
Steward refused to be content
with just scoring few points even
though the opposing center tried so
to stop him that he was
forced to leave the game because of
four fouls. Huck got off to poor
start but came back in the latter
half of the game to score nine
points. Smith played somewhat bet
ter than usual, and also came
with nine points. White,
Longley, Cronin and Fisher did out
standing work at some time or 9TH
or in the game.
The Big Red Reserves have done
such outstanding work this season
that they must be mentioned At
center is Rudolph, tall lanky boy
whose left arm is always good for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
FAIR MANAGERS OPPOSE
ISOLATION PLAN

Ohio Fair Managers association
went on record last week at Colum-
bus as opposed to the Isolation
plan' invoked by the United State
Trotting association According to
the plan, "horses racing after Jan.
l. 1910, on tracks not in member
ship with the United States Trottins
association shall be eligible only
for free-for-all classes at meetings
given by the said trotting associa-
ton.
Ray Smith, Bristol township, sec
retary of the Morgan county fair.
was one of the committee that
drafted the resolution.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-01-18
Presbyterian Churches

McConnelsville: Sunday school al
$3.50. Mrs. Elsie E. Maier, super
intendent. Preaching service at
10:30. Theme, "Christ's Kingdom
and It's Laws" Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 1880.
Bristol church: Sunday school ut
10 a. m. Mrs. Mary L. H. Flanders,
superintendent. Young peoples
service, II. Mrs. Charlotte Law
renee, superintendent. No preach
ing service.
Deerfield church: Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Mr.. E. I. Price, super
intendent No preaching service.
-Chas. J. Caller, pastor.