davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
Miss Sammerlin S Impress
sions Of Foreign Shores

and tributes from Milton to Shakes
peare and from Ben Jonson. and
other contamporaneous celebrities.
I'm the birth room there is no
furniture-a tare room remains,
but The walls are really not bare
for not an available spot remains
on account of an old custom to
sign ones name on the wall. Since
the property came into the hands
of English commissioners this GUS
tom has been changed and no one
can write there now. We found
Carlisle's, Scctt's and Robert
Browning's names there pointed
out as points worthy OF note.
"The gardens of the place are
simply conventional English gar
dens but supposed to contain every
flower mentioned in Shakespeare's
works.
Ann Eathaway's cottage is very
picturesque and externally I'M
changed. The interior is all diff
ferent as private family lives
there. Some Of AIMS things are
said to be there.
"This morning Sunday We went
to church at Holy Trinity, where
Shakespeare is buried. 1t Is a
typical English church and church
yard. This morning was a rare
and beautiful day and never could
anyone hope to see the Avon and
that churchyard under more beau-
tiful circumstances. The yard is
full Of quaint. queer and ancient
tombs. The epitaphs are some Of
them'most funny Great trees Of
the darkest and most glorious green
stand majestically waving ever the
graves. Everywhere are beautiful
flowers. The lawn between the
graves is fresh and green and we'll
moved. They say here that all that
is necessary is to cut the grass;
1t never has any attention, and the
fields are truly as beautiful as our
lawns, The pastures and meadows
look as If they were just moved
and raked; and everywhere over
the fields you see people strolling
or lying in the grass reading, sew
ing or sleeping.
Let me tell you all now and for
ever everything in an English land
scape that we have seen is clean,
well ordered and conventional. The
people are not always, b,dt the
houses, landscape and iGeas are al
ways so.
Here in the Falcon hotel we
have had celebrities, too; Marie
Corelli stops here (by the way
Stratford used to be her home and
many OF her English scenes are
hereabouts) Martin Nightingale.
the father of the famous Florence
Nightingale used to stay here in
the hotel. Everywhere we see in
teresting autograph pictures of
English celebrities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

n. ]. 4 Erittenden, assistant
ID vice president Of The G. I.
o the B. x 4. E.. is spending
raj days a ne city for the pur-
Of instSueking the members Of
go Blossom Division. This tai
! lady, Whose home is in Knox
/. Tenn. \ On her annual visit
bis diyi1ion and several inter-
g and pl4Aaant meetings of the
On have been held during her
among them an all-day ses-
ct which = palatable lunch was
d q ~ NOM hour. which was
" snjqyS by all present.
. in ~ etty Mrs. Crittcnden
quot 81 Mrs. ]. c. Brown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

9 MAjeofic theater was filled
il times Int night by large
Ia who Snjoyed the fine pic
and ~ music. and who, by
pressn Qsisted the destitute
es n eastern part Of the
the mnnAeement very gener-
hayinf efed to donate one
Of ths proceeds for their
{. ~ y,lrlsult SIT was added
sum already In hand. which
Iced : 1plendid amount from
stituuo Aside from the fine
Of DictuEss the audiences en-
the AnG ktnging by Miss Be-
who ~ accompanied by Mrs.
FletchSI - the piano. Miss
IS yoie&lib always heard with
and proved a fine drawing
81 mint.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

DR.. Sarah Wheeler leaves tonight
for six weeks vacation in Ten
nessee and KENTUCKY. She will also
attend the national convention of
Osteopaths in Missouri, and as pres
ident Of the Florida association and
o member Of the board Of State
medical examiners, she will be a
prominent figure at that great gath
ering,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
REAL ESTATE CHANGE.

have sold a one-haf interest In
my real estate, loan and insurance
business to Mr.. W. B. McMullen.
Mr.. McMullen was born and raised
in Polk county, in the vicinity of
Lakeland, and needs no introduce
ton t. the citizens of Lakeland.
The firm name will be Smith & Nc
Mullen and located In room IL,
Futch & Gentry building, we expecl
to show the YANKEE where the
money grows. jeremiah. OIL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
LAKELAND ON A HILL.

You can't get on top without
passing Lakeland. There are many
good things of a different kind. Be
sure you Cont leave something be-
hind. A shoe shine daily, and
10c. Sundays, 10c. Have a seat
and be next. Shine before gwine.
At Depot. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

Miss Sue Willie Kortum, who,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VAN
derslice, have rooms at Mrs. d. j.
Brownings, is spending the week in
Mulberry the guest Of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
Tonight

An all-comedy night tonight, so
don't miss 1t.
A PULLMAN NIGHTMARE
A Side-splitting Comedy Full OF
Hearty Laughs.
ROMA AND THE BLACK HAND.
Another Crackerjack Comedy.
A MODERN SNARE.
A Western Comedy, Full of Ginger.
Did you hear Geo. Smith, the boy
with the baritone voice last night?
He's a dandy and you are missing
treat every night you stay away.
Good orchestra music every night.
sS2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

Turner Howard, who was operat-
ed on about two weeks ago for ap-
pendicitis, Is now able to be up.
which is good news to his numerous
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
. ase Of Fire
.,l,one 5000

e.. ana Mn. w. E. Combs and
.dren left Yesterday for Miami,
re they will spend the next ten
! Or two weeks with relatives.
| X went from here to Fort Myers
Il will take the boat trip from
= q Fort Lauderdale. and will
. the remainder of the trip by
,,mobil>.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

"A. b. Bond, former resi-
{ Lakeland. but now a lead
lysician Of Tampa, has been
ted a the State Medical
of To appointment this
90 TamDa Tribune says:
j IN 1okd has received his
,.msnt 49, Governor Tram
Z mo11boe OF the State Board
,ical \ MANNERS, succeeding
lsl1oA Etinger of Thu, city
. ~ reprcsenting this dis
/ ~ card during the last
Aars p. Bonds appoint
lksU IT Aug. 6, and is for
years. Heretofore
1eld its semi-annual
u? 6ksonville, but DR..
IN IN effort to have
Dr. I'D appointment Is
ed complimentary
n roc> Sg many congratu-
On ~ SQ fortune and the
ion u !! y ability"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
Melody Of Hardness.

Get out In the sunlight" says q
Georgia philosopher, land zee Happi.
ness coming down the load. picking
. banjo for the whole world to dance''
Atlanta Constitution
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
9asx

Rasy.
Yoaag Widow-"Did you Aave ~
trouble getting Jack to proposs''
0iri Friend-"No, dear: told him
,ou were after him boston Trans
mint
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

Mrs. w. S. Patterson left on So
last night for visit to her former
home in Davidson, N. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15
a !! lID1son1A.

cdisonls 1ers for tonight a
u pieturo untitled Kathleen
Illesn. is a picture that
Va IN an6lonce and send it
- haDGw frame Of mind.
srnlsy plays the part Of
ek u : eoandid manner and
SShay uoonp the part of Ter
Mors. - peasant lover Of
IN : ~ that pleases. Mr..
,apaslty - serious acting
I'ids - Especially is this
ilis voS& = the scenes fol-
t, he ayrene his Incarceration
ell. Tie bodbye to Kath-
ride q ~ gallows and the
RAP.
ody $3.50 and see this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-15

New Source 81 Radlum.
A Italian university professor
claims to have found rsd.un in ordi.
MT dsv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
Sacred Concert
at Ramsey Park
Scenic City Band Will Play For Park
Visitors Sunday From Three
to Five

Next Sunday afternoon the Scenic
City Band will give sacred concert
in Ramsey State Park.
This concert is given with the con-
sent of the city council, and promises
to be special treat to music lovers OF
Redwood Falls and vicinity. The
music has been carefully selected with
a view to giving the best of sacred
instrumental compositions and the
number of pieces of which the band is
composed make it particularly adapt
ed to open-air playing.
Ramsey Park is probably the most
attractive spot in Minnesota this sum-
mer, and with the added attraction of
good music it will undoubtedly have
many visitors next Sunday.
The concert will begin at three
o'clock and close at five.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
sANBORN is PEEvED!

Thirteen cars of the Redwood Falls
automobile tour passed through San
born Monday afternoon on their way
home from three days. trip into
Iowa. Not very important event,
but just thought we'd mention it so
some of the fellows who drove through
town at reckless speed would know
they had been here. Those buildings
passed just south of the main line of
the C. g. N. w. % miles south of Red
wood-that was Sanborn. Some of
the "jubileen was taken out of the
party when a traffic policeman at
Sioux Falls told one of the drivers he
would have to keep to the right of the
street or go to the jug. Redwood
Falls possesses bunch of boosters,
alright. but-.-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Tourists are most pleased to be
assured that this group of buildings
was Sanborn. They all had feeling
it was Gilfillan-in fact they were
quite positive of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
George l.. Tobias
Expires Suddenly
Monday Morning
Death Caused By Heart Trouble
Comes While Victim Is Getting
Ready for Days Work
SHOCK TO WIFE is SEVERE
Funeral Will Be Conducted from
Home Tomorrow Afternoon at
Two-Thirty O'clock

George z. Tobias died very sudden
ly Monday morning, July %. Death
was caused by heart trouble.
Mr.. Tobias, apparently in good
health, went to the barn accompanied
by his man, to harness the team pre-
paratory to the days work. While
the man was Harvesting one horse, he
was startled to see Mr.. Tobias, who
was at work upon the other drop sud-
denly between the two animals. He
succeeded in pulling Mr.. Tobias into
the open air, and called for help.
Death followed shortly afterward.
The funeral will be conducted from
the house tomorrow afternoon at two
thirty o'clock under the direction of
H. N. Bell. Rev. Ainsworth will read
the burial service; interment will be
made in the local cemetery.
Mr.. Tobias was born in Pennsyl-
vania, May II, 1857, being fifty-six
years old at the time of his death. He
had been a resident of Minnesota for
many years, and one of Redwood
Falls old citizens.
Seventeen years ago he married
Mrs. Tobias, who with his mother and
one brother, survives him His moth
er and brother are now living in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Tobias was known to all as an
active, Industrious man attending
faithfully to his many interests, and
as very kind husband.
Mrs. Tobias was nearly Frustrated
by the severe shock caused by the
suddenness of her husbands death,
but is rallying wonderfully and show
ing splendid courage. She has the
sincere sympathy of the community
in her bereavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
TELLS UNCLE
HE CAN FIND
"A GOOD JOB

Geo. Wells who is usually the per-
sonifcation of hospitality failed abb
solutely to snake good" one day last
week.
While calling on his mother, Mr..
Wells noticed that a man, whom he
supposed was tramp, was being fed
a bountiful lunch, by Mrs. Wells SEN
ior, and when George got ready to
come back to town, he, out of the
kindness of his heart, asked Mr..
Tramp, if he wouldn't like to ride as
far as town with him. The invitation
was accepted.
Upon arriving in town Mr.. Wells
rather unceremoniously unloaded Mr..
Dusty Roads on the street corner tell
ing him that "this would be the place
he'd be most likely to get work." and
drove home to supper.
Upon getting home however, he was
informed by his wife that his uncle
whom he had not seen for twenty
years had arrived at his mothers
home, and was waiting for his nephew
to come out and get him.
Putting two and two together
George finally figured out who his
Weary Willie really was, and why he
hadn't been very keen on the hunt for
work. As a result Mr.. Wells made
another trip down town before supper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
RedWOOditeS Take
Jackson By Storm
Jackson Pilot Tells of Fracas Caused
By Newlyweds Clever
Escape
THEY ASK US TO COME AGAIN
Jackson Physician Offers Office As
Stronghold from Which Refugees
View the Search

Jackson was honored on Monday
forenoon by visit from a large num-
Der of the prominent citizens of Red
wood Falls. It was the occasion of the
annual sociability auto tour entered
into by the good people of Redwood
Falls, and, luckily, Jackson was for
tunate enough to be on the line Of
route this year. There were sixteen
cars in the company and many Of the
aut0ists were accompanied by their
families. The tourists reached Jack
son from Arnold's Park, where they
had spent Sunday, about 1880 Mon
dry and their approach to the city
gates was heraided by the loud toot-
ing Of horns and the choo-choo Of the
many motors.
The stop in Jackson was made IN
front Of the Ashley House, and no
sooner had the autoists landed in our
city, than it was manifest that some
thing entirely out Of the ordinary was
going on in the midst Of the tourists
The excitement among the company
grew the more intense and, for the
moment, the citizens Of Jackson were
afraid that one day spent in the
camel state Of Iowa had set the
whole bunch daily. Marshal Duclos
soon ascertained the cause Of the dis
turbance and, after quoting the feary
|of the popnlace, announced that Z
excitement was occasioned BY the dis
appearance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Me-
Pherson, bride and groom, Of Redwood
Falls, who had been kidnapped by the
party Vt Spirit Lake but, who through
lie treachery Of the driver q one d
lie cars, had made their escape after
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
LAUNDRY NOW ALL sHIP-sHAPE
Everything Now Ready To Give Pub
lie Best of Laundry
Service

Since we have started the Redwood
Falls Steam Laundry we have had a
few discouragements and difficulties.
However these have all been entirely
overcome and we are ready to do
your work in the most approved man
ner
We are now employing five people
and the outlook Indicates that we will
soon need more. Monday will be our
first wash day each week and Friday
the last We promise promptness and
satisfaction in all the work undertake
en-.
We aim to please and welcome sug-
gestions as to how you wish your
work done. Don't Judge the future by
the past, but let Us show you what we
can do now. Send the next bundle to
US.
Redwood Falls Steam Laundry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29

back home. Japan is very thickly
populated, beautiful and odorous
Very. Yokohama is similar to an
American city, but Tokyo has but few
foreign residents. We had about
week in Japan and took in the follow
ing: Kamakura, with its temple and
the bronze Diabutsu, or image of
Buddha, the largest in Japan; Fiji
yama, the SACRED mountain (which ap-
pears on so many Japanese fans) up
to the snow line, trip that took two
days walking and horseback among
natives who couldn't speak word of
English, and Kyoto the art center Of
Japan. While the ships went from
Yokohama to Kobe most of the pass
engers made the trip overland, 375
miles by the Tokaido, the Imperial
japanese Railway, first class tickets
furnished by the Pacific Mail Co. Two
days through the Inland Sea, and
then Nagasani, fortified post, where
no Kodaks could be taken ashore, and
about twenty Japanese soldiers were
aboard all the time to see that the
order was enforced. AS soon as the
whistle blew for departure, and the
little brown soldiers got aboard the
seam launches, more kodaks were Wis
ible than ever before, and nearly ev-
eryone got picture of the forts as we
passed down the bay.
A Visit at Shanghai
Two days to Shanghai where we
anchored in the mouth Of the Yangtze
river at Woosung and took tender
up the river to Shanghai. Each con-
sulate here has its own postofice-
there are seven, and for once there's
competition in that line. But at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
E T. RA!

Just before going to press The
Gazette is informed that Chester
B0lIum was killed At Sioux Falls
at 11:20 this morning. Death
was caused BY . shock received
from : live wire with which Mr..
BoIlum came in contact while re-
pairing electric light lines
O. J. BoIIum left this afternoon
foF Sioux Falls. Funeral an
nouneemenfs win Be inside later.
III. B01lum Wa connected With
the Northwestern TeIep h On =
Company i the once here until
about eighteen montls aga Since
then h has beer connected With
TIE company II South Daketa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
FoRDs NOT so CHEAP

aFord cars WILL NOT be sold for
$250.00, $350.00 or three for 81 10000
to any buyer or buyers, either whole
sale or retail"
Ford cars WILL NOT be sold at
any Special Price at the factory on
any particular day to any buyer or
club of buyers
The above extracts are taken from
= letter written to AL Ford statesmen
BY N. A. Hawkins, manager Of sales
for the Ford Company. LIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
WORK


Let me but do my work from
day to day;
In field or forest, at the desk
or loom
In roaring market place or
tranquil room,
Let me but find it in my heart
to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon
me astray:
"This is my work, my bless
ing, not my doom;
Of all who live, 1 am the one
by whom
This work can best be done, in
the right way"
Then shall l see it, not too
great, nor small,
To suit my spirit andt prove
my powers;
Then shall l cheerful greet
the laboring hours
And cheerful turn when the
long shadows fall
At eventide to play and love
and rest
Because | know for me my
work is best.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29

For Sale Best gravel for concrete.
Inquire Of n. 3. Byram. s8-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
Professor Hadwen II. Williams Writes
Interestingly Of journey to Philippines
H. H. Williams, Formerly of Redwood
High School Tells Story of
Adventures
WILL RETURN IN MARCH 1915
Journey A Revelation of Life In The
Occident Enlivened BY Some
Dangers
June 7, 1913,
On S. S. Governor Forbes


On S. S. Governor Forbes"
Between Manila and lola, P. I.
This is the fortieth day since left
the Redwood High School at the
Northwestern station, and I've been
riding most of the time. On the OBJ
servation platform at Omaha I found
fifteen young men bound for Manila
and our trip across the plains, desert
and mountains was interesting every
minute. At each big town our Philli-
pine bunch increased, till when we fin
ally got on the Pacific Mail S. S.
Mongolia, there were ninety Of US.
At Frisco we were at the Saint Fran
els Hotel two days. Big automobiles,
beautiful women, plenty of booze and
steep hills in the city. There's moth
ing slow about Frisco-not even the
horse car that runs down to the Ferry.
Six days and 1000 miles to Honolu-
lu. By dinner time of the first night
out, nearly everyone was seasick.
There's nothing imaginary abont sea-
sickness and it's an absolutely new
sensation to those who have never ex-
perienced it. Toast and tea were
plenty for that night.
Twenty hours at Honolulu. Six
miles out is the Pail, a precipice 1900
feet high from which King Kamaham-
cha once drove 700 natives by cannon
fire to death below. From an auto
we saw the pineapple canneries in the
valley and the Pacific and the other
side of the island to the north. The
Punchbowl, an extinct volcano is at
the edge Of the city, and Waikiki
Beach, mentioned by Jack London in
the last chapter of "John Barleycorn"
is where the native men ride the
waves tor miles with a surfboard.
Honolulu, with its palms, is the most
beautiful place on the whole trip.
Wonderful Sights in Japan
The ten days between Honolulu and
Yokohama were very long. One day
we passed the S. S. Korea" took on
g japanese stowaways and sent mail
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29

entering the city limits. The driver
was caught and, upon refusing to di-
vulge the hiding place of the newly
WEEDS, was FASTENED to the county Jail,
but here he found friend in Sheriff
Lee who allowed him to escape only to
be caught later and hung to a tele-
phone pole on Main street. After the
tourists haddeparted it was found that
DR.. Maitland had gotten into the game
of hide-and-seek anditwas to this gen
tleman that the newlyweds owe their
escape from their kidnappers, for while
the tourists were searching the town,
the young folks cuddled and enjoyed
themselves safe behind locked doors in
the Doctors private Office.
1t was indeed jolly crowd and
jackson was glad to receive them as
guests, if only for few minutes.
The club has been holding these runs
each year, last year going to Mime
apolis- The club started out last Fri
day, the first stop being at Marshall,
then Tyler, Lake Benton, Pipestone
where lunch was partaken Of, and on
to Sioux Falls, the destination for the
night On Saturday the run was
made from Sioux Falls 70 Okohoji
Iowa, via Canton, s. D., Sheldon, San.
born, Hartley, Spencer, Arnold's Park
and Spirit Lake. The time was spent
at Spirit Lake and Okoboji until Mon.
day morning when the tourists headed
for home, the run being by Jackson
jackson County Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
Grand Time Next
Friday at Arlnol'y
Tr0ubadOur Orchestra Will Give Con-
cert And Ball At The
Armory
MISS RUTH PANCOST WILL READ
Boys of Company L Will See That
Everyone Present Has Glorious
Good Time
MISS RUTH PANCOsT WILL real

The Troubadour Orchestral Comp
any of Chicago will give an entertain
ment under the auspices of Company
L, next Friday evening, Aug. /, in the
National Guard Armory.
The orchestra consisting of first
and second violins, clarinet and piano,
comes to Redwood Falls with splen-
did recommendations both from people
and press wherever it has appeared.
Residents of Springfield where the or
chestra has been heard in the past,
and where it will be heard again this
week are most enthusiastic in their
praise of its performance.
Miss Ruth Pancost, a young reader
of charming personality and great
talent assists the orchestra in its en-
tertainment, and adds greatly to the
-enjoyableness of the program. Miss
Pancost will read three numbers, one
of them being a clever impersonation
arranged by that lovable authoress
Elizabeth G. Hall. Miss Pancost's
training particularly fits her for this
type of Characterization.
The program will begin promptly
at Sis and close at 9:15. Following
the concert the orchestra will furnish
music for a ball which will close
promptly at two o'clock.
The militia boys have an enviable
reputation as being splendid hosts on
occasions of this sort and every one is
guaranteed a good time.
The program arranged for the con-
cert is as follows:
THE PROGRAM
1-March-Selected.
ORCHESTRA
2-"Poet and Peasant"-Overture
.................. Suppe
| ORCHESTRA
3-Impersonation-"Mrs. Harrigan
| Borrows Pie"
MISS RUTH PANCOST
4-Sextette from Lucia, Danizetta
ORCHESTRA
5-Solo-"My Old Kentucky Home
with variations) ..... Edward Boyer
| 6-Readfng- "Sally AIMS Exper.
liencen ..... Elizabeth C. Hal
MISS PANCoST
| T. Solo "The Last Rose of Sum.
mer" @. B. Dussek
/ S-Violin Solo ''No. 5, Hungarian
Dance" .............J John Brahms
| MICHAEL BRIGLIA
| 9-Reading-"By Messenger
| MISS PANCOST
10-"Eureka Overature" E. Baettgel
ORCHESTRA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

German services and Communion
next Sunday, August Sd, at 1000 A.
M. Those wishing to register at the
parsonage are kindly asked to do so
next Friday and Saturday.