davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
BY F. RABAK.

OF the first volatile oils distilled in
America. The range Of the tree Is
from Florida. where it was originally
discovered, to Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, and even as far north as New
York and the New England States. It
is quite abundant in the South Central
and Arkansas. The production of this
oil attained commercial significance
early in the last century, and it is dis
titled extensively at present in Ken
lucky, Tenn essee, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Virginia, also to a less extent
in Ohio. Indiana and New York.
Although the distillation Of this very
fragrant oil, which is obtained princi
pally from the bark Of the root of the
tree, has assumed a strong com merclal
aspect, the tree has not been grown,
strictly speaking. for oil purposes.
sassafras bark Is used for its tonic
properties. It forms q popular do
mestic "spring medicine" and in the
spring market women and men dis
play their bundles Of sassafras on their
stands, or sell them along the streets
of cities to be made into tea, by
many people regarded as a useful
remedy.
The distillation Of the oil Of sweet
birch Is a further example Of wild
aromatic plant furnishing oil in suk-
flcient quantity to supply the trade.
Sweet birch occurs largely from tho
New England States and North
Central States to Georgia, Florida and
Alabama. The distfllntion of this oil
dates back nearly a. far as that Of tho
oil Of sassafras and has developed
until the industry at present Is Of con-
siderable significance. The oil pro-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
Grapevine ROot-Borers.

scarcely been accorded notice in sew
eral Of the papers published relating to
the insect enemies Of the grape in the
Eastern states. It Is capable. how
ever, of doing serious damage to
grapevines and the slight attention
which it has received in the past Is
no doubt due in a measure to obscure
appearance and habits of the insect
throughout the four stages that COM
pose its life-cycle. So inconspicuous
Is the insect itself. and it's mann of
working, that a vineyard may be suf-
fer!ng greatly from: its attacks and
yet those who have the care Of the
vines remain entirely ignorant Of the
cause Of the trouble. The eggs are
small. of dull color. and the female
scatters them about in the vicinity Of
the. vines. The borers feed beneath
&c ground on the roots Of old. vines,
usually some distance out from the
lase cf the roots. No chips or cast
ins,s are thrown to the surface to
directt attention to tie injury which is
being done The roots of one-year
and tWo-year cid vines are rarely at
tackled so that in the work of planting
out VINEYARDS the borer is not likely to
be seen. The transformation from
larva adult takes place within an
covered cocoon that is hidden in
the grHund. often six inches or more
from TIE root where the borars feed.
The admit moth flies by day, but in
size. color and manr er of flight t so
closely resembles some of the common
wasps that a close scrutiny is neces-
sarv IN order to make sure that the
insect under observation is moth and
not n wasp. AS result of these
'pec1+Hsrities the insect may be abund-
ant in locality and yet remain an
notlfed by grape gre wers
Nlees when attacked by the ,prers
DO rsst cften die as !. direct resdlt of
the Nirf'lrv sustained, but may become
SO e ""enled that the annual growth
OF J ocring wood is meager and the
vi 10 4 fruit very small.
It's peculiar habits of this borer
make control difficult It IS bv TIA
.nnroosh cultivation of vineyards that
the greatest good is likely to be- an.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
WHAT IS THE BEST BREED OF HOGSl

the owner prefers. In . few ses5o16-
tons Of judioious selection and gsad-
ing. these hogs would be brought Up
to class that would be pro6tuhes.
This seems to be the most Intelligent
and rational way Of getting rid OF the
hog which is said to "have no place
in modern agriculture"
A hog which Is gaining in popularity
is the Hampshire, or thin-rind hog.
This breed is sometimes classed a. q
medium between the lard hog and tho
bacon hog. although 1t Is gensraify
considered as belonging to thu former.
1t is good grazer and the quality Of
the meat is very superior. Originally
this hog came from Hampshire. Eng
land, but In its present state Of de-
velopment it may be said to be an
American breed. 49,. SO,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

Some writers claim that tho name
should be Roam owing to taasir
color, but really the color 1tsen does
not support thjs contention.
The Rouen duck Is f1ne nsaSHoS
bird, but does not mature a. early -
does the Pekin or the Aylssbu7y. Tho
flesh Is considered very delac1os and
the breed Is acknowledged to 10 ex-
cellent for table purposes. being easny
fattened. The Rouen wfl1rbo found =
profitable bird to raise on tho 1axm
being hardy, proltlSc. quiet OF dSpo-
sition, AID Of very beautiful pfuusaGA
Their eggs are not ~ largo a. taaoss OF
the pekin, and arc diverse In col0E,
The Rouen Is undoubtedly clossay
related to the Mallard duclc; tn
nlumaee alone would make good this
belief. But the shape Of the donas-
cate1 Rouen duck has been greatly
r,odif,ed from that Of tho wind NAL
lard. the body Is grown fonsee and
heavier with a tendency to drop down
IN the rear the wings have n0e- the
power Of flight which the ~t1 g1n-
cestor possessed. The plonsaS
ever, rema aims almost the sane
Both the drake and duck siosned m
plumage attractive and pDasans 80 tho
eve, are as much ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any
Of the varieties Of chickens. yee enay
ERE Of much value a. maTkee otF'
The only objection to them, ASIDE rom
their slow maturing qual1eSeA = that
Of dark pinfeatherA This shouosnot
stand against them any more tfan IL
does against the many vafesbEet ysls -
ties Of chickens that have DARK
nlumage and dark ptnfeaAhefA TO
the farmer who intends rasfns $oucks
for market purposes they are 70 %
recommended.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
VOLATILE OILS FROM WILD PLANTS.

Possibly the number Of wild aro-
matte plants which are used in the
manufacture Of volatile oils exceeds
that Of those which are at present Gull
tivated. The extent Of tho production
Of the oils is much less, chiefly because
Of the more or less scattered condi-
ton Of these plants, and therefore the
difficulty Of gathering them IN large
quantities. Usually these wild aro-
matte plants are distributed over wide
areas confused largely with other
volatile or nonvolatile species. thus
causing the rapid collection Of the
plants to be seriously hindered.
A specific example Of an important
uncultivated plant which yields a
volatile oilof considerable value Is the
sassafras tree. Sassafras oil was one
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

duced from sweet birch IL almost
Identical, for all practical uses, win
that Of the oil of wintergreen. although
the plants are entirely unrelated.
The bark Of the trunk and the small
branches of the sweet birch are used
for distillation, being previously cut
into small pieces and allowed To
macerate with water before introduc-
ton into the still. A yield Of three
tenths to three f1fths Of one per cent
of oil Is obtained. Owing to the strict
enforc ement of the Pure Food and
Drug Act more active demand for
the natural oils Of sweet tirch and
wintergreen has resulted. and the
price of these products thereby ma
terially advanced. Birch bark will
bring from ! to 8 cents per pound:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

While some farmers are beginning
! to appreciate the importance OF using
sound, pure-bred stations the equal
importance Of using sound mares Is
not yet generally understood. When
mare by reason Of unsoundness Is no
longer fit for anything else. she Is
often set aside for breeding purposes
and SO long as this absurd and ruin
GUS policy persists, the penalty will be
paid in the prevalence of unsound
horses on our farms. For corrobora-
ton of this, one has only to examine
the brood mares on a number Of
farms. The unsound mares will be
found numerous and many of their
adult offspring are similarly affected.
The following letters from farmers
will help to demonstrate the lack OF
comprehension of the principles OF
horse breeding. .-t .
IT have 13-year-old mare that has
a knocked down hip, the heaves and
she is lame. Would it be all right to
breed from herr"
IT have three mares, the Oldest 10
and the youngest four which have
been breeding since spring. The one
10 years old has the heaves, is moon
blind in one eye, and has discharge
from the nose. Her hind legs stalk up
If she stands in the stable over night;
she Is wormy. very bad at times. Have
had her two years but have never
done anything for her. She had a
colt which died with blind staggers
at 10 days of age. In hot weather 1t
bothers her to breathe. Would you
breed her again If you were IN my
placer" 5."s- ID.
Can you tell me what ai1s this
mare? Bay filly three years old. I'M
broken and always we'll kept. Became
s&iff in hind lers last winter and after
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
THE BUSY GARBAGE LOUISE

Lice on the cabbage make appear.
ance in the early summer and remsA1
on the plant until late In tho ~
Clean culture in the garden and sSun0
the fences is necessary. See that G1aoo
are no stumps or other refuse 0om
last years crop, befove planting NE
new Kerosene emulsion ~ the most
effective spray but can not be used ca
cabbage as the taste Of the oil wou0
be noticed. Whale-oil soap soaue3oo
as well as pyrethrum may be app3oe6
The destructive work Of these inDDC4s
may be checked by the use Of woAer
forcibly applied through q spnav
pump, In order for the above reune-
dies to be effective, prompt and -oebsn
repeated action is important.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
PROTECT OUR BIRDS.

Insects cause us an estimated loss Of
s700,0OO,000 year in agricultural
products now. A long study of the
food of birds shows that this loss
would be much greater were it not for
our feathered friends. and that even
the hawk and owl spend most OF their
time In pursuit Of insects. mice and
other injurious animals. The stomach
Of one bird examined contained 1900
small insects Of kind very destruct-
i've to fruit trees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
DETECTING TUBERCULOSIS IN
CATTLE. ~.

Coughing does not necessarily mean
tuberculosis In cattle. Cattle cough
from many different causes, but a
chronic cough in this class of stock
always gives reasonable suspicion Of
tuberculosis, where there is no other
cause apparent. ./ :.
tuberculosis in cattle cannot always
be detected by their physical condi-
ton. A diseased animal may be very
fat or very thin. Tuberculin Is the
only reliable means we have for de-
tectinE tuberculosis. except in rare
cases. a.. @r- r
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
CARE OF THE COLT.

It frequently happens during the
hottest weather Of the summer the
colts navel will become inflamed.
Colts ranging from few days to three
or more months old are susceptible to
the trouble. A variety of things may
be the cause. Cleanliness of the
quarters, however. is one Of the best
preventives. A mixture Of one ounce
of sulphate Of zinc and a quart Of
water we'll mixed and sufficient applied
to the affected part three times each
day will usually bring relief.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

Forty pounds of blue grass, three
pounds Of white clover and three
pounds Of solid red top make good
lawn mixture. The white clover and
red$top grow quickly and are gradually
crowded out by the blue grass, which
makes much better lawn. Be sure
that the lawn is finely raked and the
soiiis In the very finest condition of
Nth before sowing any seed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
DON'T HAVE WASTE LAND.

On many farms there Is some land
that tiles idle" every year. Generally
II Is small corner field or a part Of
field that eve didn't get around to-"
or 1t may be a large field that is not
used to produce crops. 1t doesn't pay
to leave this land, for all the profits
are needed on the average farm that
can be made. Make the land work;
you can find some crop that may pro-
f1ta bly, be planted even very late in the
spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
BLOOMING NOTES.

If you want to encourage blooming
In your hybrid and tea roses. cut back
to a we'll developed bud at the juncture
of leaf and stem when cutting off the
rose. f.. .s... J.. ... .
1t is not generally known that If a
spray Of gladiolus is cut when the first
flower appears, or rather opens, and
placed in water. it will bloom just as
well as II on the stalk. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
Colored Rouen Ducks.
Their Rich. Lustrous PfumAee md
Good Market Qualities Aa1ne These
Ducks Attractive and Desirah1A
BY g, r., Howard.

! The Colored Rouen duck = dsssrv-
eddy popular throughout this coun-
try. and IN considered one of the most
profitable vaytskass to keep. These
ducks aze sAtd to have come originally
from The city Of Rouen. IN Normandy.
It 10 known that hEve quan&tesas Of
poultry arc raAssd N Normandy, and
while there may be no positive proof
that thsse dycks oaans Originally
from that city. larEs n,azr3bers Of birds
closely resembling tlssm are 70 b
fooud In the market peaoes thRA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

The losses Of farm horses, andv1nu1e0
from disease during the past year afo
estimated to be about 22.6 per thoass-
and. which compares with as sizsat-
larly estimated a year ago. II the
estimated loss Of 22,6 per Thousand be
applied to the numbers and values c9
horses and mules on farms January !.
it would indicate q total loss Of 'Ap-
proximately $4,000 head, at t113.1s
per head, or q total Of $63,s17. 600
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
Grapevine Root
These Insects Belong 70 tho Family Of
sembling Bees or Wasps.
by F. r. Brooks.


The grapevine root-borer has been
recognized as an enemy Of the grape
in the United States for more than
nifty years. It is quite widely dis
tributed, having been observed as far
north and west as Minnesota and
Missouri, and south and east through
Ohio. Kentucky, West Virginia and
North Carolina.
Several writer's upon economic ento-
mology have given brief accounts Of
this insect, but it has not often at
tracted special attention. and has
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

day the goose was seen walking up the
hill to her former owners home, hav'
ing swan the river and walked the
entire distance during the night. That
goose wasn't given away again, you
may be sure. -...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

The condition, as to h ealthfulness, Of
horses and mules on April 1, 1913, Is
estimated as 96.7 per cent Of normal
which compares with 93.7 similarly
estimated a year ago and about 95.8.
the ten-year average.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

Knock off work in the fields Satur-
day noon after the first big rush
is over and put in a couple Of hours
pushing the lawn mower and helping
mother and the girls clean up the
yard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

The dairyman who puts low value
on skimmilk Is not realizing his larg-
est profits It is often the side line that
helps make the bank account grow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

A good horse Will aiway mnH.aso
a good price, no matter DOW ~
the automobile becomes anu ..S
plies to draft. harness ana -
horses alike. }... r.. %
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

Keep the hoe going IN the new
strawberry bed and also around all
the small fruit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

See that the water supply is pure
and abundant With shortage in
the water supply there will be disap-
pointment in the results of the dairy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

Not a good plan to salt the faad-
Better provide salt boxes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
RETURNED TO THE OLD HOME.

RETURNED To IffE OI1D HONE'
A Kentucky farmer gave goose to
friend who lived six miles away. The
goose was put into bag and carried
in wagon, river separating the two
farms. On the afternoon of the next
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

MIX is a valuable aid IN hog feed4ns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
'|LLEG|T|MATE
son, SHE SAYS
(Byl United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. rs.
Declaration that, to the best
lof'her knowledge and belief, the
child now posing as the infant OF
MIS- Dorothy Slingsby, wife OF
Lieut.. Charles H. S1Ingsby. and
heir to a 100000 estate IN
England, Is her Legitimate son,
was made here today by Mrs.
Fred Certain, formerly Miss Lii
.lian Anderson of Geyserville. IND.
my child was born on Sept.
]. .6s10," Mrs. Certain said. The
next day / turned him over to
Draw. w. Fraser of Weavervilie,
Cal, who promised to provide
him with a good home.
."Seyeral months later DR..
Fraser told me that my boy was
substituted for the still-Dorn
child of Mrs. Slingsby. There
was nothing crooked about the
surrender of the child"
An estate of $1,000 900, 1t Is
said, hinges on the identity of the
child. If 1t is proven that the
baby which Mrs. Slingsey asserts
is her own is really the illegiti-
mate child of Mrs. Certain, then
the Inheritance will go to other
relatives Of Slingsby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
VICTIM OF HOLD-UP
SHOOTS THUG WHO
MAKES ESCAPE

of the place, and 1t Is thought
the other four found their mark
in the robbers body.
The man entered Parker's
place while the proprietor was
sweeping the floor. Parker
thought the matter a Joke when
the stranger ordered him to
empty the cash register and turn
over its contents, but when re-
volver was pushed into his ribs
he walked behind the show case
towards the register.
AS the drawer flew open Park
er drew his revolver from inside
and opened fire upon the robber.
Two shots were exchanged at the
same instant and eight more fol-
lowed fast, the robber retreatfng
backwards. He ended the duel
by leaping through a window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
8 Y =
GRIP&COLDS

The epidemic of Grip, like a
monster wave, is extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Don't wait till your bones be-
gin to ache, take "Seventy-seven"
at the first feeling of lassitude
and escape Influenza, Catarrh,
pains and soreness of the Head,
Back and Chest, Cough, Sore
Throat, General Prostitution and
Fever, or it may take longer to
break up.
It pays to keep Seventy
seven" handy, 1t is a small vial
of pleasant pellets, fits the vest
pocket. At your Druggist, 25c,
or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.,
156 william street. New York.
advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
FOUR HOME SNAPS FROM OUR BIG LIST

$1yOO-Here is story and half
bungalow which we can deliver on
terms of $3.50 cash and $15 per
month, INCLUDING INTEREST
think OF 1t! There are four rooms
down, three and bath upstairs. In
terror finish is slash grain fir, and
the bath room is equipped with a
full set of porcelain plumbing; two
full lots with several bearing fruit
trees and a good chicken house in
rear. Located near, North 20th and
Proctor, in a district where values
are rapidly increasing. If you
want a real bona fide sacrifice and
don't mind being five blocks from
the car, investigate this PROPOSE
ton; 1t will cost considerable more
than the price asked to duplicate
today, and think of the terms Of
ally buy this coy home. (S4B)
S1OOO-3S20 East J st. A real
snap in the popular Mckinley Hill
district. A comfortable home on
full lots. with nice lawn. etc. -Four
rooms, street improvements all In
and paid. 1t would cost $500 to
duplicate this property. Size 1t up
carefully and you will see an easy
chance to make $500 when the real
| estate market becomes more active.
In the meantime, 1t is cozy bun
(179B)
LER COMPANY
Phone Main 5524
Mortgage Loans. Real Estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25
THREE LINES
BLOCKED BY
SLIDES


" " " " " " "
@ G. N. and c., M. & st. p. y
g. blocked on account or snow .
@ slides. @
O N. p. mountain section 9
o blocked yesterday. Road o
O open today. O
@ One killed in slide. .
o Floods damage property @
O in Grays HarbOr district. @
o o 8 o o O o o o o o o o o o o
Warm winds accompanied by
heavy rainfall, prevailing from
the Pacific to the foothills of the
Rockies are today worrying rail-
road officials of three transcon-
tinental lines. Numerous slides
were reported yesterday along the
railroads in the Cascade noun
tains, completely tying up traffic
on the G.. N. and c., M. & st. p.
and delayed the N. P.
Late last night reports to hand
indicated no moderation of the
weather, and the railroad situa-
ton in the Cascades was as bad
as at any time since Christmas.
One life was lost IN the slide
on the st. Paul road, near La
coma, where Arnold JACOBSON, a
laborer of Seattle, was killed and
five others buried but rescued I'M
hurt from beneath a pile or snow.
On the slopes of. the Cascades
snow has been lying from Is to
As feet in depth for two weeks,
and the sudden change of tenn.
perature, accompanied by heavy
rains, loosened the snow accum.
ulations and caused numerous
slides in the mountain section Of
the railroads.
Late last night the Northern
Pacific was open and the loca
officials expressed the belief tina,
1t would remain so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-25

| Westminster. So. 5oth and L SITS.
Services at 1880 a. m. and p. m.
Y. p. S. C. f., p. m; Bible school,
11:45 a. M; prayer meeting, Thurs,
| s p. m. ]. Wesley McCallum, pastor.
Knox Presbyterian chapel, No.
10Th and Verde SITS. illustrated
song service and gospel meeting at
1880. Rev. w. c. Gum will speak.
Manitou Park. s. s., 10 a. m. /;
sermon at IL a. m. by w. Chalmers
Gum.
First United, Grant and Sixth
av. 8. s., 9:45 a. M; evening ser,
vice, 1880. DR.. David Macdonald
""' ROMAN CATHOLIC
Holy Rosary, So. 30th and Taco
ma, Rev. Oswald Baran, o. s. B.,
rector. Low mass. 1880; children's
mass, s:45; high mass. 1880; ves-
pers and benediction, 1850.
Church of Visitation. So. 5sth
near Warner, Rev. Charles Cannon.
First mass, s.; high mass, 1920;
baptism. 8; vespers, 1880; daily
, mass. 8 a. m.
ST. John the Baptist. Indian res
ervation. Rev. Chas. De Decker.
St LeOa. 80. Yakima and 18TH,
Rev. Father Cunningham. rector.
Sc. Patrick.s. No. 18th and ], Rev.
Joseph McGrath. rector.
St. stanisIaus. so. 10th and K
Rev. Michael Fafara, pastor.
Friends. No. sth and State. Caleb
J. jenkins, pastor. Bible school
10 a. m. meeting for worship. IL a;
M: c. q. at $3.50; preaching and
praise at 1880.
Friends Fast Side meeting, 18th
and Mckinley av., M. l.. Stanton,
pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m;
meeting for worship. IL a m: Y.
p. 8. c. e. $50; evening service,
MISCELLANEOUS
Church OF the Brethren, So. seth
and @ SITS. ]. U. Stiversson, pastor.
s. s., 10 a. m; preaching, II a. m.
and 3 D. M; Christian workers
meeting, $3.50 p. m.
Salvation Army, 1901 Pacific av.
Services: Preaching. .. MI Young
Peoples meeting, y. M; saliva
ton meeting. D. m.
volunteers of America, 18th and
8 D. m. Sunday at p. m. and p.
m.
Park. Universalist church. Divi-
sion aw and st, Henry Victor