davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

a sore throat.
The royal arch degree was CON
ferred on two new members by sta,
ten Island Chapter No. 1875 Royal
Arch Masons last night, In Masonic
temple, with High Priest William l.
Smith, presiding.
"Strange Sights in Ceylon" will be
the subject of the lecture In publie
school No. i, tonight by DR.. Rosaile
Slaughter.
An important meeting of Richmond
Lodge No. 80 Knights of Pythias VIII
be held tonight. All members are
urged to be present. .
A monthly meeting of the board OK
governors of the Aquehonga A. y.
was held at the club house last night.
Welcome Council D. of A. meets
tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

Better silence Than Empty Werds.
Let thy speech be better than ~
lence. or Be silent.--Dionys,us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Daily Thought.

Such are the habitual thoughts,
such also will be the character Of thy
mind, for the soul il dying by the
thoughts.--Marcu Aurelius.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

who is a former resident of Totem
Vile, has a deep baritone voice and
is an excellent singer. At a meeting
of the council last night In Mechanic
hall final arrangements were made
for the recital. Reports OF the ad-
vance sale OF tickets at this time, has
far exceeded expectations and big
crowd will do doubt turn out to hear
the lecture and songs of the poet.
Anyone who has not secured tickets
can do so at the hall or from any
members of the council. The follow
ing is the program of the songs:
Part T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads On page
&.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-No in the matter d
spending cash. why not try spending some
OF IL here: say. Mr.. Man. there's big valul
in the new and slightly used suits. 50 to SO
have YOU seen any Of the new pants. 81 &c
So? Try US. one price. JUSrHS OLE
STAND Gl9 d. l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
FOR SALE-FARMS

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. 30 min:
q or rooms: new house and to acres
iaIn: WIN choice varieties all kinds OF fruit
healthy location. Price. s5S5 10 81. 10: liberal
terms; JOHNSON'S REAL ESTATE EN-
CHAN"E' 80 Pa ave. y. w. Wash. d. C.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
DEATHS

FARRELL.-On Tuesday. June .. 1919, at
e15 a. m. after n short ilness. DANIEL
j., beloved son Of Mary J. and the late
James j. Farrell. aged "a years.
Funeral from mis- late residence. $40
Second street northeast, Friday morning.
June s, at S:D, thence to 81. Aioysius
Church. where solemn high requiem mas
VIII he said at O'Clock.
SMITH.-On Monday. June 9. 1si3 II 80 a. m,
ISRAEL s., beloved husband Of Mary NJ
tnce kernl. aged 50 yearsl
Funeral services at late residence. sl3 o
street northwest. Thursday, . y. m IN
terment private
Philadelphia. Trenton. Springfield. H..
papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Vital Records.
Birtha

Birtha
WHITE
a, Roswell and Laura q. White. boy.
Harry w. A and Mary wellens, boy.
Aoraham and Mary waldman. boy.
SGss1s cSsIIs. W and md Lily & J; Taylor. SRI.
George w. and Eva M. Shipley. girl
Marshan II. and Hazel Montrose. boy,
yUnas Iona. a; ana , Essie I Michuei:, girl.
= Albert and Blanch Mcknight. boy.
Gustavius +. and Bertha N. Militser.
Howard A, and Mary !. Jones, boy
Linwood B. and Sadie B. James. sirl
WiLiam 7. and jamie e. GIN. boy.
Charles 8. and Emma ". Graves. girl
James and Grace z. Crown. girl.
Edmund g. and Lucille p. Borden bov-
CHINESE.
samuel and Ramona Moy. girl,
COLORED.
John 7. and Reburtha Tapscott, bog.
Albert and Emma Lee girl
Henry and Lillian Haney, Riri
James z. and Mary J. Harvey. boy.
Marriage Lieenssa
WHITE.
Charles r. Simpson and Annie q. Da.
wilson. Of Washington.
Sidney J.. Chapel and Florence b,
VI
Edgar w. Adams. Of New York, and
Marguerite B. Cobb, Of Washington.
Vincent Morriss and Angela Cinottt, of
Washington.
CoLORED.
Thomas ]. Fryer and Ora B. Ban. ol
Washington.
Deatha
WHITE.
Richard Jameson. So years. Provfdenco
Hospital.
James B. McMullin. 70 years, rs Eighth
street northwest.
Murray p. Brown. q years, Tuberculo-
sis Hospital
Margaret M. Branson. 26 years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Charles c. Baker. "a years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Elisabeth L. Long. 10 months, 13oe
street northeast.
Infant Of Jennie and Charles w. Bur-
roughs, days.
COLORED.
Warren Chisley. 80 years, Willow Tree
court southwest.
Garfield Butler. years, Garfield Hos
pitaI.
Earl J. johnson. years, 1ocs Cherry
Hill northwest.
Arthur c. Dick, 6 months, 1900 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED. so PER
day. House. carpet. and window cleaning.
Vacuum Co.. 800 McGiu Bldg. Phone II. 3a7G
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

WHY NOT SAVE EXTRA EXPENSE by
having the carpenterlng and general repair
work on your houses done right by J. e
REAGLE, Il ST. y. w. Phone y. 3SS3.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.

THE CONGRESSIONAL.
lst and East Capitol Streets.
One apartment. vacant June l. con.
tanning two rooms and bath. on md
floor front; overlooking Congressional
Library and Capitol grounds; electric
elevator service all night: excellent
cafe in building: rent only $3.50
month.
Apply to janitor or
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH REPAIRING by skiilful well ex-
perienced matchmaker. All repairs guaran.
teed. Cleaning, 81 Mainspring. 81.
NJ BLUMENFELD, JEwELER
800 l4TH ST. PHONE COL 7H
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
FOR SALE-LOTS

THREE BUILDING LOTS for sale cbeap. in
nearby suburb. white population. Apply 81:
Eye ST. y. w. .
will sacrifice to quick buyer: terms 70 suit:
one car fare. 20 minutes to Treasury.
+. n. REUSCH
62l I. n z T.
FOR sALE-Two lots at DeIray. Va. Apply
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
TYPEWRITERS
For Rent

TYPEwRITEES FOR RENT-AlI kinds: 81 q
TO $50 per month. TfPEWRITER RES-
tai SERVICE CO. 36 Randolph place =.
' l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

BIS D. m. daily-Slsepers to Louisville. Cin-
cinnati. Indianapolis. and ST. Louis.
$40 p. m. caily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
l:l0 D. m. daily-Sleepers to Virginia Hos
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices SIS Pa ave-. 1853 81. and Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

TWO APARTMENT (colored) TENANT
property; owner will sacrifice for quick
sale. Address BOX SIG. Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
MATTRESS MAKING
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

VIRGINIA and Maryland farms near the
U. 3. Capital; also loans HENRY C.
MAChALL. Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
FLORAL DESIGNS

DECORATE your lawns: reasonable prices.
JOSEPH BARANCk. Manufacturer OF Ar
tistic Floral Designs. Drop postal. Si h NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
y RAISE the day the boil weevil came
- to Alabama.


n Shocking as that statement may
seem, it is fully warranted by. recent de-
velopments in the agricultural districts of
the state. Alabama is entering upon a
new agricultural era of progress and pros
perity and the arrival of the little bug
known as the boil weevil stands out as
the first step in the awakening.
The farmers of Alabama have been rails
ing cotton. They have been raising Moth
ing but cotton. They are still going to
raise cotton-and they also are going to
raise other crops which will greatly en-
rich their lands and themselves and the
state
But If the boil weevil had never come,
it no doubt would have been years be-
fore theN real awakening would have
taken place, and probably never
Instead of the boil weevil driving cotton
out of Alabama. the little bug is bring
ing other crops here. and the tale of
their coming is full of interest to any
man, no matter If he be farmer or preach
er or lawyer or teacher. The methods
that have made land prices in Iowa, IL
linois, Ohio and such other states soar
around $500 per acre are being given
attention here and men of knowledge
and experience state that the cheap farm
lands of Alabama will soon be a thing
of the past. There will soon be no more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
THE BOIL WEEVI


one man. The farms in Ohio. Illinois, Iowa
and other middle western states are from
100 to 250 and 500 acres, the latter being
considered an exceptionally big place.
Large Crowds at Every Stop
Large crowds heard the speakers at ev-
cry stopping place. Demopols and Marion
had the largest gatherings. The Alabama
Alfalfa movement was promoted by c. c.
Clay, real estate man of Demopols and
one of the liyest men in the black belt.
Mr.. Clay secured the cooperation OF other
black belt men. among whom were John
Webb of Demopolis, Dudley Coleman of
Uniontown, Marvin Moore of Marion,
Thomas Jones of Greensboro and many
others and they in turn co-operated with
the International Harvester company.
which furnished Professor Holden and
much of the literature.
Although none of the speakers ever mem
toned the International Harvester conf
pany, the great concern was really the
biggest factor in the movement and too
much credit and praise cannot be given to
it, While, of course, the object of the
International Harvester company was in
a way a selfish motive, In another it was
philanthropic and there can be no doubt
but what it was entirely legitimate. Not
a pennys worth of advertising was se-
cured by the company. none of the speak,
ers ever mentioned its name and instruc-
tions were given to the local leaders to
keep its name from the public.
The way in which the Harvester com
pany, of course, expects to get returns
on its investment is in selling implements
and machines to the farmers which will
be needed in the cultivation of alfalfa and
its allied crops but there Is no obligation
on any man to buy any certain machine
The company merely manufactures agri-
cultural instruments and by encouraging
agriculture of course 1t expects to improve
its business. The whole thing certainly
furnishes an admirable example of the
modern methods of great manufacturing
corporations in helping themselves by
helping others.
OF course. the barbecues and local en-
tertainments at every place which the al
falfa automobile train stopped were won-
derful to behold, each place trying to out
do the other. There was a social side to
the movement that was of much value.
But which ever way any man desires to
look at it, the first alfalfa movement IN
Alabama and the men who are RESPONSE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Trip Through Alfalfa Belt of Alabama Last Week Was Reve
lation to Many Who Had Not Kept in Touch With the
Alfalfa Possibilities of One of States
Greatest Agricultural Sections
BY RALPH II. SILVER

land which any man can point out and
say that soil has been in cotton for the
last 75 or so years.
Rotation of crops is coming and crops
that have never before been grown in
Alabama to any extent.
Small Farms Coming
The small farm of 200 or 300 acres is
coming and soon no man can talk about
his 5000 and 40O0-acre plantations.
The raising of live stock on a large
scale on every farm is coming and the
actual products will no longer be sent
off to the cities with the farm becoming
poorer and raising smaller yields each
year.
Farmers are giving more attention to
book and scientific farming; they are
becoming interested in tile drainage, In
the food values of different crops, in the
chemical composition of different crops,
of what different crops take out of the
soil and what they put back into the
soil. They are watching the results of the
state and federal experiment stations,
they are listening to the advice of men
who in late years have performed agricul-
tural wonders and they are not only be-
BILLING 10 inmate out themselves are
striking out along new lines and improv-
ing their own methods.
Next to the boil weevil. alfalfa is prob
ably the most important factor in this
new condition in agricultural Alabama.
Alfalfa is a wonderful plant. There are
many myths about it, some things are
being said about it that are exaggerated
but as a whole it is remarkable plant
and its coming to Alabama is a moment
GUS occasion.
Turned Into Victory
The boil weevil came first and the farm
ers of Alabama threw up their hands in
horror. They saw their Waterloo. But
what at first was considered dire dis
aster has been turned into wonderful
victory. When he saw his cotton days
were about over, the farmer commenced
to look for something else and he took TO
corn. Then came the alfalfa prophets,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17


BILE for it will never loose that influence
which has already been felt for the agri-
cultural advancement and progress of the
state.
And in spite OF the wealth and pros
perity of the mining and manufacturing
district of Birmingham, many a remark
has recently been heard that after all, the
real future of Alabama is her agricultural
future.
Alfalfa Literature
The following is a partial list of avail
able alfalfa literature. Write soms- of
these addresses for such literature as they
issue on the subject:
University of Wisconsin, Circular No. 80,
Madison, Wis.
The Pennsylvania State college, State
College, Pa.
Agricultural Experiment Station. Bulle-
tin 113-1Si, Wooster, o.
Agricultural Experiment Station, Ge-
nevea, N. Y.
University of Missouri, Bulletin 106-4O,
Columbia, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

with the result that today the Alabama
farmer has found that by raising corn
and alfalfa he is also going to be able to
keep on raising cotton.
Corn and alfalfa were seized upon as a
substitute for cotton; they are proving
its savior.
For some time all these things have
been brewing in the agricultural districts
of Alabama and especially in that strip
of prairie stretching across the middle
of the state and known as the black
belt, on account of its black soil, but
the actual awakening to a full realiza-
ton of what the future might hold for
the black belt came last week with the
Alabama alfalfa movement The effects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Agricultural Experiment Station, Bulsc-
tin 94-120-1Ss-1H, Brookings, S. D.
The University Of Minnesota, Bulletin G.
University Farm. st. Paul. MINI.
Michigan Agricultural College, Bulletin
81, East Lansing, Mich
Agricultural Experiment Station. Cie-
eular &c. Lafayette, Ind.
Iowa Experiment Station, Bulletin l37,
Ames. Iowa.
University of Illinois, Bulletins 76-19i-iIs.,
Urbana, Ill.
Agricultural Experiment Station. Bulle-
tins l55-176 Manhattan, Kan.
Alfalfa" farmers Bulletins 1889. Z.
S. Department of Agriculture. Washing-
ton, d. c.
alfalfa Growing in Illinois," Bulletin
No. Is, II. A. MeKeene, Springfield, III.
alfalfa on Every Farm" alfalfa In
the Corn Belt" Press page No. 1, press
page No. .; For Better Crops" !. II. c.
Agricultural Extension Department, Har-
vester Bldg, Chicago
alfalfa Production" H. G. Bell. Middle
West Soil improvement Committee. Chs
cago, Ill.
alfalfa, the Money Crop of the North
west" the Northwestern Line, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

them optimistic and determined on a new
and better course
Probably seldom if ever in Alabama, hal
party of more distinguished and able
agricultural experts been assembled than
those men who last week travelled over
100 miles through the plantations of the
black belt and to assembled crowds
of Farming in Alabama Prof. p. G.
Holden of Iowa. Joe Wing of Ohio, A p.
Grout of Illinois, Alabama State Entom-
oiogist w. r. Kinds, Prof. J. F. Dug
ger of Auburn, Capt r. F. Kolb, state
commissioner of agriculture, and others
made up a party of very distinguished
agricultural experts. Professor Holden of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

one man. The farms in Ohio. Illinois, Iowa
and other middle western states are from
100 to $50 and 500 acres the latter being
considered an exceptionally big place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
James Home Remedies

Furnished at the following prices:
Whiskey, wine or beer ........ s25.0t
Tobacco, Cigarette or Snuff -. 1000
Nervousness and Insomnia ...... SOC
For further information and booklet
containing testimonials, address Charles
B. James Sanatorium, 692 Alabama Ave.
Memphis. Tenn. Correspondence con-
f1dential.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

of this campaign, which started at DEM
opolis last Wednesday and ended at
Greensboro Thursday night will never
disappear in Alabama 1t has left the
light of hope and enthusiasm behind it.
The farmers of the black belt had been
feeling pessimistic over the advent of the
boll weevil; the alfalfa movement left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Cured of Drug Habit

My gratitude for my complete restora-
ton to normal conditions mentally and
physically moves me to give you this tes-
tinonial as 10 the efficacy of your far
famed Treatment" On the 11th day of
July. 1913, / reached your sanatorlum suf-
fering untold agony from the two-fold
addiction OF Drink and Drugs, 7 had drank
whiskey for 10 years. and had been using
drugs for 10 years. ] was taking 20 grains
OF Morphine per day. The spirit of man
hood had been destroyed by the dreadful
addiction. l had tried other treatments
in other places. and though l suffered in
tensely while taking other treatments, yet
they utterly failed TO eliminate the poison
from my system and l would go on using
the Drugs.
l submitted to your elminative treat
ment and without suffering any great
pain have been cured. The James Treat
ment is certainly humane and effective. l
now have no pains whatever, and my
sleep is natural, sound and restfuL My
appetite is all right for the first time in
10 years. The spirit and vgor of my man.
hood has returned. I state most em-
phatically that / am as active. vigorous
and happy and cheerful as l was before l
became addicted TO the drug. Your ply
sicians, nurses and attendants are kind,
encouraging, faithful and efficient. L
commend your treatment and sanatorium
10 every sufferer from such addictions. l
now know that all the poison is out of my
systematic nerve centers have been fully
restored, and / am a thoroughly cured
man. The skin inside my hands had be-
come so thick and dry that it was crack
ing and bleeding. but all that has passed
away. and my hands are natural.
Again expressing my high regard for
all connected with your sanatorum, and
granting full privilege to use this testi-
monial in any way Won NAV see fit 7 am
Yours truly. j. T.. FORBES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Cured of Tobacco Habit

Your Tobacco Treatment has had the
desired effect have not tasted to-
bacco in any form since October 18th
have gained 10 pounds in six weeks.
II. A. OWEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Patients' Testimonials

Having received their freedom from
Morphine Whiskey and Tobacco, they are
loud in their praise of the James treat
fnent Read their testirnonfals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
JAMES SANATORIUM
692 ALABAMA AVE.
A Private sanatorium for the Treat-
ment of Drug Addictions, Alco-
holism, Nervous Diseases, To-
bncco and Cigarettes

To reach sanatorium take Poplar ave-
hue cars to corner Poplar and Alabama
avenues, or Main street cars from Union
sta fion and transfar to PnnIar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
From Mo-, Does Not Drink

My health is good, and l have not drank
any, nor had any desire for drink 1 am
very thankful for the benefit that I re-
ceived while there. Wishing you success
with the good work, am
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

Frank Mccormick will spend
Christmas with relatives at st. Paul.
Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock of Min
neapolis is spending her vacation with
her mother Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock.
Miss Florence Evans who is
teaching near Walnut Grove, is spend
ing the holiday vacation at her home.
Misses Ruth and Anna Mclean
are home from Mankato, for the
Christmas vacation.
The boys of the Upstreamer class
are planning to give a minstrel en-
tertainment some time early in the
new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McCorguo-
dale of Delhi came down yesterday
and spent last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lauterbach en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
of Mr.. Lauterbach's birthday ami
versary. Covers were laid for twenty
guests.
Glenn Gold visited Mankato and
the Twin Cities last week meeting his
brother Donald at Minneapolis. Donald
who is a student at Wesleyan College
will spend his holiday vacation at
his home here.
The many friends of Commits
sioner Frederikson will be sorry to
learn of the recent death of his
mother. The Gazette has been un-
able to get full particulars of the
death as yet.
The basket ball team of Com
pany L. will meet the All-Stars of
Madison at the Armory at eight
o'clock Friday evening. The All-Stars
is composed of members of college
teams who are home for the holidays
and promise some good swift playing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
OF CITY INTEREST

Ira Reynolds returned last week
from a visit at Aledo, Ill.
County Agent ]. E. Neal of
Wabasso was at Redwood Falls Sat
urday.
George Kempton was among the
members of the Alumni Association
who attended the annual meeting held
here Friday evening.
-Messls Sawyer, Brown, Beechur
and Thurston of Mora came to Red
wood Falls Saturday on a search for
blooded stock to be shipped to their
farms near Mora.
The Boys of Company L, extend
a cordial invitation to all their friends
to attend the New Years ball at the
Armory tomorrow evening.
&C. F. Martin came down from
Bookings, S. D., TO spend Christmas
with his family. Mr. Martin is in
charge of the Bookings Steam Laun-
dry, and finds the business a very
profitable one.
The w. H. Gold, S. G. Peterson
and A. E. King families entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Darrell and family at
the Gold home Christmas day. This
dinner is an annual event at the
Gold home and always a most delight
full one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
"A. Jahnke of New Ulm was a cal

A. Jahnke of New Ulm was a cal
Ter here between trains today.
Miss Bertha Becker of Echo at
tended the meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Fillmore of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday for a visit with her
friend Miss Ella Reynolds.
Miss Maud Whittet of Clarified
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whittet
Sr.
Miss Jean Colville who is teach
ing at Grafton S. D., is spending her
holiday vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Colville.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church will hold a
social and watch night meeting We'd
nesday evening at nine o'clock, in the
basement of the church.
&C. Whittet arrived from Wiscon-
sin in time to take part in the Christ
mas festivities at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whittet
Sr. His arrival was complete sur
prise to his parants.
An exceptional opportunity to Sc
lect nice rug awaits you at Rutter's
Furniture Store. These rugs will be
on display until Saturday, January 8.
Call early and make your selection.
See ad in this issue. 23-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
M. E. CHURCH
Rev. N. de M. Darrell Pastor

1920 a. m. Public Worship-Sub-
ject of sermon, "a Call to arms"
Reception of Members, to be fol-
lowed by the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper.
1900 m. Sunday School.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Union Service in the
Presbyterian Church commencing the
services of the Week of Prayer.
Prayer Services every night during
the week, alternately in the Presby-
terrain and Methodist Churches-be-
ginning in the Methodist Church on
Monday night.
These meetings are open to every
body and you are cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.

During the month of January SER
vices will be held at 1880 o'clock in
the evening; no morning service; Sun
day School at 1900 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. Jobusch, Pastor.

Morning servise at 1880 o'clock,
subject Unconditional Surrender"
Sunday School at 1900 o'clock.
Subject for evening service will be
announced later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-30

Mrs. Brandt Of Springfield is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schleuder
this week.