davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
BAD WEATHER DIVIDED THE
 CROWD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Mans and Browns Break Even

Cleveland. July 4-Cleveland won from St. Louis to In 13 innings this morning, breaking a league record by using 19 players including four pitch CTS and three catchers. Smith was forced to retire because of being spik- ed while .Falkenberg and Krapp were knocked out of the box. Gregg finish ed the game for Cleveland and won 1t by singling and scoring on Graney's double. Cleveland had frequent chances to win earlier but threw those chances away by poor base running. Jackson's home run gave Cleveland an early lead but St. Louis punched hits in the eighth and tied 1t up. Score:
 Cleveland .O01 O03 900 001 1--6 IT 2 St. Louis 1000 100 030 001 0--5 15 3
 Batteries: Falkenberg, Hardness, Krapp. Gregg and Smith, Fisher and Land; Nelson, Pelty and Clarke and Stephens Time 8 hours. Umpires. Per- rine and Dineen.
 Cleveland, July 4-Blanding had one bad inning and St. Louis won htis aft ernoon 4 to 1, Lake was effective with men on bases and was sensationally supported by Schweitzer and Shotten. Score: R. H. F. Cleveland ....... 100 001 000-2 9 St Louis 1000 400 000-4 10 0
 Batteries: Banding, Kaler and East erly: Lake and Kritchell. Time 1:50. Empires, Dineen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
No Game At Gadsden

Gadsden, July 4.--.SpeciaL)-Ran in tsrferred in the fourth inning of the aft ernoon game scheduled between the SteeimalSerE and the Models. Both teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05

were late in arriving from Anniston, as they came through in automobiles. The game was not called until after o'clock The rain came in the last half of the fourth with Gadsden at the bat ana two men out, a runner being on first and two men having scored.
 The crowd was the largest in the history of local baseball. being variously esti- mated at from 2000 to 275o. There were more than 1900 paid admissions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
Tigers Win and Lose

Detroit, July Ed Walsh pitched Detroit out of first place in the morn ing game by defeating them to g. It is the first time Detroit has lost the lead this year. Walsh was invincible in pinches. Manager Duffy did not ac- company the Chicago team to this city. Harry Lord was in charge. It was an- nounced that Duffy has been sent on scouting trip by Comskey This mornings game was the first in the last fl games he has played in which Cobb failed to get a hit. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ..120 110 011-7 15 1 Detroit ...... 900 900 OPS 10 l Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; La- fitte, Lively and Stanage. Empires, Evans and Mullen. Time 2:14. =
 Detroit, July 4-(Afternoon game) De troit beat Chicago Il to 10 in the eleventh inning of the afternoon game. It was a sec-saw all the way. Detroit used three pitchers and Chicago four. Jennings and Summers were ordered out of the game by Umpire Mulin for disputin a decision. Cobb retired at the end of the ninth and Smaller finished in center1eld. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago ............. 400 102 Oil 10-10 IA 4 Detroit .............. .022 040 O01 11-l1 17 1 Batteries: White, Baker, Young, Lange and Sullivan; Donovan, Summers, Will lett and Stanage. Time, 2;50. Empires, Mullin and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
Dixie's Fayorites Figure

Brooklyn, July 4-(Afternoon Game.)- Brooklyn won the afternoon game to by punching hits off Perdue. Schardt was effective. The fielding of Hummel and Zimmerman featured. Score: R.H.L. Boston ...................O .O10 col 000-2 9 Brooklyn .................O .O02 000 O2*-i 3
 Batteries: Perdue and Raridan; Schardt and Erwin Time, 1;53. Empires, Flnner- and Fray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05

Brooklyn, July 4-.(Morning Gaame.)- Boston won the morning game 3 to 2 Brooklyn tied the score in the eighth Fucker, who relieved Knetzer, had two out and two strikes on Pfeiffer in the the winning run on Sweenys two-bagger Zimmerman accepted eleven chances at third. Score: R.H. E. Boston ................0 .010 GOO 011-3 3 1 bTOOhlyu ..............s .VuVfOUu O1V--A r
 Batteries: McTigue, Pfeiffer and King; Fucker, Knetzer and Miller. Empires, Frary and Finneran. Time 1:5:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05

Hits Apportioned--Davids in 4 innings, Smith in 6 innings. Two Base Hits--Wasem, Morton. Three-Base Hit--Milford. Sacrifice Hit--1annon.
 Sacrifice Fly--Eubanks. Stolen Bases-Morton, Eubanks, Long. Double Plays-Brown-H Hannon; Car ter Eubanks.
 Base on Balls--Davidson 1, Smith 1. Struck out-Davidson ?, Smith 4, Fisher 2. Wild Pitch-Davidson.
 Time--1:50. Umpire--Wood.
 Attcndance-1200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
Pirates Break Even

Pittsburg, July 4-(Morning Galne.)- St. Louis defeated Pittsburg in spirited game this morning. The local team was crippled with Clarke ill and Miller ana McKechnie under three days suspen- sion. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg ............... 200 900 000-2 l St. Louis .................00 GOO 300 0OC--3 10 0
 Batteries Steele and Simon Harmon and Bliss. Empires, Klem and Brennan. Time, 1:55
 Pittsburg, July 4-(Afternoon .Iame.)- The afternoon game was won by Pitts burg by score of il to 1. They hit the ball hard and often, in the third inning getting seven hits, including two three baggers. netting them six runs. In the fourth inning Laudermilk supplanted Steele and gave four bases on balls, forc- ing in a run. Then Geyer was sent to the rubber and three runs were made While he pitched. Score: R.HE. Pittsburg ............. .106 4n0 0Os--1l -11 O St. Louis .............. .010 000 O0C--- 6 2
 Batteries: Hendrix and Simon; Geyer, Steele and Bliss. Empires, Brennan and Klem. Time, 210.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
Columbus Wins

Columbus, Miss, July 4.-(Special. )-Co- lumbus defeated Aliceville in an interest ing game today. Features Therrell's pitching. and hitting of Columbus team Score: H.H E. Columbus ,....... 400 coo 02"-6 II 1 Aliceville ........... coo 302 0005 3
 Batteries. Therrell and Mayo; Crowley and Fitzpatrick and Quarrels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
Red SOx Win First; Lose Second

Boston, July 4.-(Morning game); The Washngtons won the morning game from Boston to 1, two local pitchers getting wild under the influence of the heat. Walker of Washington went up in the sixth and Boston scored all its four runs. Score: R.H. E. Boston .................00 600 GOA O0o--4 12 ? Washington .103 100 001-6 0
 Batteries: Cicotte, Hall Nagle and Will Hams and Nunamaker Walker. Hughes and Henry. Empires, Egan and Sheridan. Time, 2:20.
 Boston, July 4.-(Afternoon game) Bos- ton won the afternoon game to 3. In the ninth inning Hooper, Gardner and Speaker singled, Lewis flied to Lelivelt and Hooper was safe at the plate with the winning run when Henry dropped Lelivelt's perfect throw. Cicotte was overcome by the heat at the close of the eighth inning: Score: R.H E. Washington .............000 020 OO1-3 Il ? Boston ,...........,.....01 OH 001 001-4 F l
 Batteries: Groom Hughes, Walker and Henry; Nillilay, Cicotte, Wood and Nun anlaker. Time, 2:10 Empires, Egan and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05

New York, July 1.-The Athletics won the afternoon game from the Highlanders by a game, uphill fight. Though the locals made seven runs in the first in- ming, the Athletics kept slugging away and tied the score in the sixth. New York went ahead in the seventh, but the Athletics evened up matters in the ninth. The Champions won out in the eleventh, Baker driving in two runs with his fourth hic and scoring himself when Barry worked the squeeze play. Thirty-two men participated in the game. nine of them being pitchers. Mack tried out a trio of colleglans at the start-Martin and Long were hit hard, but Leonard dis played form. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ........ .003 031 001 03-11 13 0 New York TOO 900 100 01-9 1T 3
 Batteries: Coombs. Morgan. Martin, Long, Leonard and Thomas and Lapp; Crockett. Fisher, Caldwell, Ford and Will Hams and Sweeney. Time, 2:43. Empires, OLoughlin and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-05
Athletics Win Two

New York, July 4.-(Morning game): The Athletics defeated the Highlanders this morning by hitting Vaughn hard in the seventh inning. Coombs was also hit hard and retired in favor of Bender at the end of the sixth. Klopfer finished the game for the Highlanders, it being his major league debut. He struck out three men in the two innings he pitched. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ............O11 900 401-7 il 1 New York 0OO Ill O01-4 10
 Batteries: Coombs, Bender and Lapp and Thomas; Vaughn, Klopfer and Sweeney and Blair. Time, 200. Empires, Connolly and OLoughin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Lake CITY Brevities.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Lake City, June 12.-John II. Fitch
visited sale at Omaha last week and
purchased an imported Angus COW and
male calf, very valuable acquisition
to the Fitch herd. -
Mr. and Mrs A. F. La Grange took
their son Paul to Des Moines Wednes-
day, where he will be operated upon
FOR an affection OF the organs of
speech.
Mrs. NJ. V. Keith and children have
returned from their visit to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burns will go TO
Twin Lakes this week to assist the
elder Burns in the management OF the
Twin Lakes summer resort hotel. re-
turning to Lake City at the close OF the
season. ~
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Hausken. Mrs.
Bilney and Miss Pauline Bilney de-
parted last week on their trip to the
coast.
Herbert Messenger has been awarded
the contract for carrying the mail in
the place Of W. NJ. Kendall, who re-
signed.
George King is here from Salt Lake
city, Utah, for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are trying out
their new summer cottage at Lake
View.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
ESTABLISH HIGHEST POINT.
Arnes Professor Discovers Place in
Iowa Having Altitude Of 1921 Feet.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Spirit Lake. june 12.-Professor
Stanton OF the civil engineering depart
ment Of the State Agricultural College
at Arnes and his class Of fifty students
doing Aeld work about the Iowa great
lakes have made an important d!scov-
ery-one that puts beyond all possible
dispute the fact that in the lake region
IS the highest point between the Allie
gheny and Rocky mountains. At a
point near the Beulah church east Of
East Okoboji the Arnes engineers have
discovered a point OF land twentE-one
feet higher than what has heretofore
! been considered the high point. This
i puts out Of the running all other places
/ which havoc laimed to be about the
| same height as the old high point.
| This discovery is an important one
in view Of the movement now afoot 10
have established here United States
weather observatory because Of the
! nigh altitude The new high point l.
about 1.72I feet above sea level. Be
cause Of this high altitude 1t is being
urged upon the governme nt weather
/ bureau that this would be a good place
! for an observatory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

the class. eight boys and thirteen girls.
Prof Walter 9. Athearn OK Drake
University. Des Moines, delivered the
address Ear Marks OF an Educated
Man" to one of the largest attend
ances ever gathered for commencement
in spite of the very hot weather. II. +.
Ba teson, president of the school board.
presented the class with their diplo-
mas.
The class consisted of Charles Irwin
Merrick. Howard Arthur Jensen. leila
Fern Slower, Faye McCaskie Slower,
George Julian Edick, Durward Eugene
Howell Bessie Belle Briggs, Fleta Mar
garet MAJOR. Ethel May Aoughton
Allan Eunice Frank. Harry BROOKS
Moser. Rachel Mary Peisen, Juanita
Perkins, Burt Eldon Hoover, Mary
Whitney Ingraham, Horace HadleE
Hussey, Inez Rosalie Minton, Vera Mae
Snyder, Vera Mae Coeneman, Ethel
Mae Allison, Clinton D.mmick Ward.
Four scholarships were awarded, one
to RACHEL Peisen for Cornell College,
one 10 Faye Stoyer for Drake Cniver-
sity. one to Burt Hoover, good for any
state institution and one good for but
one year at Drake to Fern Slower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
WATER SUPPLY SHORT
Eldora's Wells Appear to Be Going
Dry and Town Faces Serious Pre-
demonstrating Only Air From
Wells,

Special to Times Republican.
EIdora. June 12-El6ora is almost
without water There is at the present
time but few feet of water in the
large city stand pipe and the three
pumps have been pumping day and
pumps seem to be doing their work
but are pumping air instead OF water
to a great extent.
Saturday night the water was turned
off all over the city. there at that time
being about three feet of water in the
supply and after pumping steadily all
night Sunday morning found but a
scarce thirty feet. Monday morning
when people tried to use the water
motor on their washing machines to
do the weeks washing 1t was found
that there was not enough force to
run them.
This all seems strange when it is
known that only last year another well
was dug. the TWO wells at that time
being unable 10 supply the demand.
| With no reserve supply of water and
not being IN a position to pump any
quantity of water, Eldora is at present
| in a very serious condition with re-
CARDS to fire protection.
! 4 great quantity of water has been
used in the construction OF the Two
miles of paving being laid in Eldora
but it is not thought that this is the
reason for the lack of water for the
! pumps are pun ping air to a great ex-
tent which shows that there is no
| amount Of water 10 pump from in the
| first place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
COMMENCEMENT IN FULL SWING.
S. U. |. Exercises Attract Large Mum
bers-Sermon by Mcclure.

Special to Times-RepubHcan
Iowa City, June 12.-Commence-
ment In ION" at the University
of iowa. The baccalaureate adj
dress was delivered Sunday afternoon
by Rev Dr. James G. Mcclure. presi-
dent OF the Mccormick Theological
Seminary, at Chicago.
Today, the class day exercises Of the
class Of 1911 were held on the cam
pus The class poem was recited by its
author. Miss Pearl H Bennett, Daven-
port. and the class Grafton was given
by Paul S. Collier, of wilton. Georg
X. Thompson, Of Jamaica. gave the
class history; and Miss Lillian Min
'ninck Of Washington. Iowa. vice pres
ident OF the class, the Grafton marking
the planting Of the ivy. She officiated
in the absence Of President Horace
Young, Of Fargo. N D., who is on the
Pacific ocean, with the ISysan Is
land expedition. Prof. W. C. Wilcox,
dean Of .he college OF liberal arts, re-
sponded. The professional colleges, for
the hrst time in the history OF the uni
iversity, were invited to participate in
the class day exercises. The pharma-
i,ceutical college accepted. The pharma :
cists planted an eucalyptus tree on
their private campus, and Harry Eos
ter, Of Gladbrook. delivered the con-
,comitant grafton.
Tonight, the seniors will presen,
.Maude Adams Quality Street" and
the Barrie comedy will be given by one
of the strongest casts available, under
professional guidance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
GOVERNMENT VS.. !. c.
illinois Central Must Defend Alleged
Case of Overworking Men.

webster City, June 12.-The govern
ment. thru United States District At
torney Fav!lle, has Instituted proceed
ings against the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company in the federal courts at
Dubuque 1t is claimed that the road
violated AN act to promote the safety
Of employees and travellers upon rail-
roads by limiting the hours Of service
Of employees" when they compelled En-
gineer c. E Edwards, Conductor G. E.
Bemis, Fireman Parker and Brakeman
NJ. f Hobs and ]. o. Could to work
for sixteen hours without rest on Jan
25 and 90. The men composed the
crew Of freight train No. 453, running
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
Rockford News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockford, June 12.-The senior class
play given Thursday evening was at
tended by a large crowd which packed
the house to it's fullest extent Fine
music was rendered before the play
and between acts by the orchestra. Ine
commencement exercises were held on
the next evening. A lecture by Prof.
Bender, of Cedar Falls. was given TO
the seniors. after which the diplomas
were presented by Rev. A NJ. Joyne, OF
this place. After the lecture an IN
formal banquet was given the class by
the members of the alumni in the nail
beneath the opera house.
The steam launch built by c. z.
Ayres has been launched on the Shell
Rock river and is causing quite a lit
tie excitement 1t can run about ten
miles an hour al it's highest rate of
speed and can carry from ten to
twelve persons.
Harlan Knapp. one of the principal
characters in the senior class play, had
narrow escape Friday afternoon. He
and two of the other boys were in
swimming near the bridge where the
where the water is about twenty feet
deep. They started to swim across
and Harlan's strength gave out when
about in the middle of the river. He
shouted for help and the other boys
though he was fooling but when they
saw him sinking under the first time
they abbed him as best they could
and helped him toward shore. When
within about thirty feet from shore he
sank the second time. The boys were
about ready to give up, But Mr.. Ayres
and his employee happened to be work
ing on their boat and rowed him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
MAY DREDGE IOWA LAKES.
Spirit Lake Boosters Would Deepen
Channels Connecting Resorts.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, June 12.-State Fish and
Game Commissioner George Lincoln. Of
Cedar Rapids, now has under consid-
Grafton the purchase of a large dredge
10 be placed on the Iowa great lakes.
What is considered a bargain price has
been secured on a large dredge and
Spirit Lake boosters have agreed to
stand the expense Of installation II
the fish commissioner decides to pur-
chase the machine This would be
used in deepening the channels between
east Okoboji and upper Gar Minno-
washta and lower Gar lakes. 1t would
also be utilized TO deepen the channel
Of east Okoboji for the boat route from
west Okohoti TO the isthmus between
the east lake and Spirit lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
MAN WHOSE LIFE WAS SAVED
DURING CIVIL WAR FINDS
FRIEND.
TAKEN FROM MISSISSIPPI
WHEN BOAT WAS WRECKED
lenox Man Proves to b One Who
Saved Life Of Missouri Resident -
Meet BY Accident Forty Eight Years
After Thrilling lneident-Other Iowa
News.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Creston. June 12.-Meeting after a
period OF forty eight years and learnins
each others names for the first time
after the life of one of the men had
been saved BY the other, during the
ing within short distance of eacS
other tho unknown to each, was the
unique experience Of William Duke
nov an aged man in his 10Th year,
whose home is at Lamont, No, and A
Sanford, Of Lemox. Iowa.
During the war Mr. Duke was cap
tured and held a prisoner in one OF
the vilest southern prisons for ten
months. When a transfer was finally
made and he. with 400 other pris-
Oners. was being transferred from
Nicksburg to Memphis, the ships boil
er exploded and all OF the prisoners
We're obliged TO take to the water. Out
Of the 1900 but 500 of the men were
saved. Mr.. Duke was one OF these and
was found ciinging almost lifeless to a
floating log by TWO men in a canoe and
taken ashore. He was placed in a hos
pital and after recovering received an
honorable discharge and was sent
home. He never learned the name OF
the man who rescued him from a wa
terry grave at that time. Being in
Lenox recently he fell into conserva-
ton with Mr.. Sanford, an old war vete-
ran. and they began exchanging wa!
incidents. Mr.. Duke related this ex-
perience and as he proceeded was
amazed TO find his listener was the
man who picked him up a that time
from the river All dates and details OF
thes tory tailed and the two old SOL
diers rejoiced in the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
HUNTERS FUND DECREASES.
Total Licenses Less Than Last Year
Sy $1,000

Des Moines. June 12.-The sale OF
hunters licenses fell off nearly $1,000
last year as compared with the year
previous. according to statistics COM
piled by Bert Rosser of State AUDITOR
RleakIy's office. The total sales Tor
the year from July !. 1910, to June OF
this year were sSS.695. The best
month was last October. when $1,000
worth of licenses We're sold. The poor
est month was last July. when $40
worth OF licenses We're sold.
Polk county had the biggest sale
with $3.50 licenses. Other counties
showed the following sales Black
Hawk, 2.0S4; Clinton, 1855: Clayton
1884; Dubuque. 2.162; Linn. 2.322: Ma
haska. 1,777 Muscat!ne. 1884: Scott,
1856; Pottawattamte, 1865: Wapeuo,
GO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES
GRAY HAIR 70 NATURAL COLOR

two or three days, on account Of sour
ing quickly. This objection has been
overcome. and by asking almost any
first class druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy the public
can get superior preparation OF sage,
with the admixture of sulphur. an
other valuable remedy for hair and
scalp troubles. Daily use OF this pre-
paration will not only quickly restore
the color Of the hair, but will also stop
/ the hair from falling out and make 1t
grow.
This preparation is offered to the
public at so cents a bottle, and is rec
| mmended and sold by all druggists.
! Special agent, Mcbride & Will Drug
| Company. East Main street, and 331
South Third aveneue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
TO PUT IN RlTULiTHIC.
Iowa City Induced to Contract For
Patented Pavement.

Iowa City, June 12.-Fffteen blocks
of bitulithic paving were ordered by
the city council and the job was so
admirably arranged with respect TO
the city finances that there are only
six intersections to be paid for out
of the city funds.
The council took up the paving pro-
position by passing the resolution of
necessity introduced at the meeting
on May 10. called for the engineers
specifications and approved them. So
far, all proposed paving was consid-
cred and acted upon.
The resolution directing the clerk
to advertise for bids was passed II
cut out a good share of the paving
mentioned in the resolution OF neces-
si1y, and is designed principally &c
connect tracts Of paving already in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
IA SIMPLE REMEDY FOR DAN
pRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING
SCALP, FADED AND GRAY
HAIR.

The Old idea Of using sage for dark
enins the hair is again coming In
vogue Our grandmothers used to
have dark. glossy hair at the age or
rs. while our mothers have white hair
before they are so. Our srandmothers
used to make a sage tea" and apply it
20 their hair. The tea made their hair
soft and glossy. and gradually restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a pre-
paration was the trouble Of making 1t,
especially as it had to be made every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12

from Waterloo to Albert Lea, Minns
According to tho law railroad com
pany Is liable to fine Of $500 for vio-
lating this statute and as there were
Ave men the total amount of the fines
would aggregate $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-12
FRED w. CLARK RECEIVES GALL
Mason City Man Will Occupy Meth
odist Pulpit in Davenport.

oS'sS To'P't W 0Sv9"f~
special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 12.-Rev. Fred w.
Clark, son Of Judge and Mrs. J. j.
Clark, Of this city, who has been taking
post graduate course In the Theologi-
cal Seminary at Boston. has been ap-
pointed to succeed DR.. Burkett as pas
tor Of the First Methodist church OF
Davenport DR.. Burkett has been call
ed to serve the church at Syracuse, n
Y. The appointment Of Rev Mr. Clark
only holds until the October conference
Of Upper Iowa Filling this pulpit then
Is quite likely to make quite a shift OF
preachers for the next year. The Dav-
export charge carries salary OF s2,400
per year and parsonage.