davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-28
MGRAW AND DOYLE BEAT
|OTHER GIANTS INTO CAMP
Mattys Squad Arrives at Marlin Making Total Party
There Thirty-five in Number-ManagerC Calls First
Practice To-day-Hot Weather Found.

MARLIN, Tex, Feb. 27.--when the
Giants in charge Of Christy Mathewson
and Eddie Brannick arrived here OH
schedule time late this afternoon they
were surprised to find Manager McGraw
and Capt. Doyle had beaten them into
town by a couple Of hours and already
had played round Of golf Oh Martins
new course. Matty had not expected
McGraw here for two or three days, but
he was pleased to shed his responsible.
tiles and turn command Of the SQUAD
over to the manager. Several Of the
lads In Matty's party met McGraw for
the first timc hero to-day.
There are thirty-hve persons resis.
tered at the Arlington Hotel Tonight as
guests or the New York club. Rube
Schauer arrived several days aRo And
carly arrivals to-day were Jim Thorpe
who came from Oklahoma, and George
Kelley. the tall outhelder who travelled
from tho Pacific coast. McGraw and
Doyle met In New Orleans and picked
mp Fred Brainard at Houston to-day,
The delegation brought in by Matty
made the trip from New York without
mishap unless the loss Of Trainer Ed
Mackall at st. Louis last night can be
The sun., 1916-02-28
PRINCETON NOW ON
HEELS OF PENN FIVE
Crisis Comes When It Faces
Yale Fridsy-Cornell Still
Has Chance for Title.
McN1CHOL SETS RECORD

Dartmouth scared Cornell and Prince
ton last week. but the contenders for the
championship OF the intercollegiate
Basketball League managed 70 pull
away from tho dangerous grip Of the
Hanover clan. deal II two healthy swats
In tho same place and hotfoot II after
Pennsylvania. Princeton tripped Penn.
sylvania and not only set back tho dy'
Manic Quakers for the first time In
weeks bu, dragged the high fiers fron
the city Of Friends down In the matter
OF games lost to even terms.
Splendid rccuperativc powers enabled
the title mad team from Philadelphia
to turn on Yale. the present champion
and administer an overwhelming defea,
to the Eli clan on Saturday night
This victory again placed the Quaker
Ave in the lead. although from 4 o'clock
In tho afternoon. when Princeton had
defeated Dartmouth. until 10 o'clock al
night. when Yale fell before Penn, the
Tigers had shared tho lead
A. the games this week are compare
lively unimpor;ant, the championship
may not be decided until II week from
tonight. when Penn and Cornell mee;
at Ithaca. With its remaining games
to be played AZ home Cornell Is in a
commanding position. despite ;he fac;
that Joe Ashmead. the star guard. has
been lost to the Ithaca general staff
Tonight Dartmouth meets Vale AZ New
Haven. Friday night Columbia plays
at Ithaca and Princeton at New Haven
The only team in danger IL Princeton.
The Tiger team will be in bad way II
II loses to Yale. although It still will be
possible for a three corncred tie TO re-
suit among Princeton. Pennsylvania and
Cornell.
Coachers and old time players figure
Coach Sharp.'s team the hest developed
and mos; seasoned tcam in the league
They believe that IL is so much httey
balanced than Penn. which has to rely
for the most par, on the accurate foul
shooting Of capt Eddie McNichol 10
win most of It's games that IN the final
test the odds favor Cornell. cornell say
such men as l.oudan OF Dartmouth. Kin
ncy Of Yale and Fisher of Columbia, is
a NOR" powerful team, better passing
team and individually has better shoot
crs than Pennsylvania
McNirhol has passed the hundred
mark ~ point getting. He lcapcd from
~ points to llo points In week. one
or the most remarkable exhibitions 80
iou' shooting has been his also lie
shot :" out Of IS trials from The foal
line IN the two gam.s and has established
"A new record for goals from tn, foul
luc. The best previous record wa, by
kc.nath. ais" ~ Pennsylvania who
scored - goals from he foul line ~
1906 when Penn Won Ia last cham
r'onah'p. fi,nt of Penn holds tho high
'r"ring recpgi. having made Ill poin;..
III l'"5-o6. Flint also shared tho foul
shooting record with kcina;h
None of the players seems to be
deadly enough In shooting goals from
scrinmage To- threaten Harry Fishers
record Of forTy-tvo field goals. made in
seven games III III" season OF !9o+-05.
Earl Williams Of Dartmouth Is the bes
'htn al thai phase Of the game SO far
ana his total outpn; is - Hcld goals.
Tn" twenty Ave leading scorers:
The sun., 1916-02-28
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT
CHESS In BROOKLYN
Institute Players Lose Only
One Game. Draw Two and
Win Remainder.

Invading BROOKLYN eight strong. the
chess players Of Columbia University
met With defeat to tho tune u! 4 games
to at the hands OF the members Of
The Brooklyn Institute Chess Club in "A
match at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music. begun Saturday night and con-
Guided AT A. NJ. Yesterday morning
SIX OF the regular varsity PLAYERS we're
on the losing team. which. however. was
minus the services Of I.eedc and Eorl;,is
The home team proved too strong for
'hc 'oi'eG'ans. Of whom only G. H. Isaac-
son. the former De Witt Clinton star
was able to win his game AZ tho ,b,rJ
board. At the boards immcdI.t.,y b,.
'o" him. j. NJ Bird. former Columbia
captain, and d. l.. Ehrlich PLAYED good
chess and drew their games. Vic rns,i.
'r'e PLAYERS won live games ou,righ, in
addition to drawing two. TIL. summary.
The sun., 1916-02-28
JUARLZ RACING RESULTS.

First Racc-Sei'ing; 'hrer-Ycar,, o'ds ~ !
w, nyo ana a ha'f fnrions.-. skinny u.
won; ln".., lcs - Shtlins1, 10 T. = ,o :
4 20 !. . to aud oven. th.ri, TIM.
i;0i -. odl Gross, Ba' Mas,erson. Gi!-
ber' Rose. Captain nrusc. T"mpty duncan,
ou!s Dos fogGct,, MitH Folly, Sob" Gran /
"a nd california Jack al'' ran.
Sc,onI Race. selling. three ycar-o' ! -
and np. seven fnr!onr -Transparen' Jos
M uunn 10 "a, +" ~ snI shi,,;nJ t" o Won
,t,ux,ouI. 20 l. oven ana to +. third.
Time. i:.s 2-t. Eastman. Eek Davis and
IIiyI naco sailing; thrc~-y -ycar- ol,s; SIX
5. , 10 10 and TO. 3, won circulate, 10?
n Sh.iing, > TO !, even and to ), sec
and to :. third. Time, I,la a.. ,rcas,, ,
Ticket also ran.
Fourth Rsc".--Handicsp; selling; three
son Bonanxa. los tcu,i-n5, 3 - !. 20 =
and ! 10 ;, s~cond. John Graham. ia
n, Skep "a; to r,o,s iS ana STi Hsrs 10 a : ,h,ra
Tinh Race->sellins; three. .year-olds
and up; nva and n half furlonEs r. 4,
Jones. lo9 Martin. 10. !. I" and even
even and to ., second; rajaroita H.. 100
Buxton to !. even AMI 10 .. third
Time. 'o7 Aanfca. Stnila Grainc and
Sixth Racc--s.c,l.ng three. .!ear.oii, ana
up. one mil Irish Kid, lo; u'tckcns'. I
- TO and . 20 ), Won; virsc Dot
sscoud @ mHySs, Srs,ca,a,,on +" .;nir .ma 70 :;
!. sos and to 8, third. Time. 40 a-5,
MeDs. and Bonni.s Buck also rsn. ''""''
The sun., 1916-02-28
DODGERS ARE KEPT INDOORS.
Rainy bay >pOiis Their Plans
Real activity u Planned To-day.

iIor SpII>Gs. Ark., Feb. 2,.-In-
element weather KEEP; the Brooklyn play
crs indoors today. All durnS the day
II rair"d, making impossible the noun
tain hike 'oonbs had planned. To-day
was thc first bad break in tho weather
THIS city has had III three weeks. Mono
of tho players neglected hts bath. and
what amuSenen'S were iaduigcd in were
found III ia" billiard and pool rooms OF
the Majestic Eo,cl.
'oonhs expects "a Got the uniforms
for tho players tomorrow and. weather
permitting. viii haS. the Dodgers out
on the Wilmington Park diamond FOR
their first practice
The sun., 1916-02-28
=, SP0TTS MONOPOLIZES PRIZES.
. Former National Cha piOn In Old
Form At y. Y. \. 4. Traps.

u T. Snn,,p , rnrp,cr ,..innaI ,.bn,,
.n;on .ho,r,I nts rc,In,. ,,,n,,,l.,s -, ,h.
Tra,er. Jsis,J ~. ~ ,h. Ea,, VII
Athic,ic C,i,,h :, rssb -, t,s o,, ,i,n, f,r',
IN Tho weci, crd .hoo, az ma, org,,,iy,'
,ion yo,,ord.y cn,,,s ,,-.,,t,aii, .,,,.,,,
ttc io.rds lie wn. ,ho ,,,n .cra,'r
n.i,a ,,,i,I, as n,, ~, 4, no,s,h,., ,oo .nr
S.,s and +, m,,,ing his to,aI mad a.
sSraivh, r,,,, -, ss ,,rrs,s
Sno,,s ,I,n ,not, - rr,or, rs,o,.i
t,onhv viii , s,ru,ch. ..rirr ~ o., t,r.
uc,r wien :: WIN, r. srnrcd
scoro ana ,''',do a,,,,,Sor s.,..Ic,, j., 49,,
shoo, fnr ,,s t,,,,r.,,,n,,, ann, w. 49,
event ~ Er,nacrhcr,, ~. ma
e = S,cir ,le,, ha1 r,r.ic.,, .,,,',,s
sno,,. ,,,so Us ia ,rc his,b I,,,,i,.,,
nr,zc Win a rr,,d ,,t,, NJ Ioo ,,.so,,
.,,hc o,ber Yur,'cr. ,,h" rad ,v,, 80,
In Tho event wc,c Wi,r IT, " III
.Voy Jr 1, Rrn,y, arJ q, s,oi,,
Th. shoo,or US c,r,,,,.a b,.
pron.n L,;,,o c,,n,,ors .,.'.,.,i IT,
HasI,n cun -rcy ,v.r. = yyirr I- =
Yelchton. {. A Rr,w,. conr,d s,eir .11
CT S,cIr
Nyw Roruy,fp I-.b Of 4, ,too-.
Rochelle Y,ci, ,1nh t,,,s roro t,'.
hv w,nni,c ho,h ,hs hich a,-,,l.h ,,, 49,,
hiph haudic,n nriz.s uud - ,.c nn ,h.
monthIy cun S,uar, SCOT, ,j,J N,ors
vor tbo ,i,h scr.tcn u,,,h y 80 -, ."
and In III. .b,n,nfe Nnnrc NO., ,n,,,,
n p.,b,,n ,,,,,,,,oI ,,a .., ,,i.., -,
nr,yc and ,h, 0r,oar hi-d .,r,,',i, 60,
went 10 St,,,rt S.o,, r f. n,,o,,,n
.st,,ar, scot, q. u. ,ir,rh..ry and a u
The sun., 1916-02-28
JESS WILLARD OBEYS THE
FOURTH COMMANDMENT
Doesn't Appear Before Public at All for His Usual
Training Work; Confines Himself to Road Work
on Sabbath Day-Leonard to Meet Dundee.

tween Stranger Lewis and Dick Butler.
who claims the title Of Ireland at catch.
as-catcr-can. Yusifr Hussane. who helps
to train Jess Willard, meets John Per.
relli. George Sandeie is to grapple with
Adres Balsa.
Scotty Welsh. Hywcight champion of
Scotland. meets Young Jersey at the
matinee OF the Broadway Sporting Club.
Brooklyn. to-day.
Tommy Touney and Paddy Burns.
feathcr~cights. NEE. to.nigh; In the
main ten round bout OF the Olympic
A. e.
The sun., 1916-02-28
T'o,al


odd numbered boards ' wa ''e
the oirninrs: !. Kings samb,: Dutch
ueiener French defence; {. Queen. gam
or declsn~i; .. Ruy Lopez I. Ruv Lone
The sun., 1916-02-28

Roland Il Eoehr. prcsidcn. ~ 'he Hil-
waukcc Tennis Association, has a..
rounced that the association Will hold q
benefit at the Majestic Theatre IN NJ.
waukee during the first week g. Na''h
The object Is 10 increase the 'rcasrry
fund 20 overcome a deficit
The sun., 1916-02-28

Tho California Intercluh TeHr.s
League. which was formed recently VII
open on March 10 NJ Sacramento And
Oakland. II the FIRST u'at'hee Golden
Gate Will play Sacramento. while rs
University OF California t-,os conc'u-
sons with Oakland \ round robin
schedule will bc followed ard NC com
ml'tee expects that the finals wi! ne o.
April "a,
The sun., 1916-02-28

Dave Robertson. who has been en-
gagged as "a professional a. clubs In and
about rittshurg for u number Of years
aud has won considerable fame in that
locality. will succeed Tom IIucknall at
tho ThornburG Country Club this season
Dave Robertson Is a brother Of Peter
and Bi,i Robertson. both OF whom are NJ
Utica. y. Y. All three come from cav
nois,ic, tho Scotch golting town which
produced so many Of the professionals
now in this country.
The sun., 1916-02-28

Special train or no special train, the
Pacific coast golfers are confident that
most Of the leading Middle Western stars
will max. the TIP to california for tho
Western amateur championship July -
to 80. In order 10 make things as pleas
ant .Ls possible for the visitors other
Journeys are being planned. and one
will he held in either Seattle. Washing
ton or Portland Ore. during the week
after the Western AZ Del Monte.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-05-12

The Confederate reunion meets
next week at Birmingham. 1t
has been said that a proposition
will be submitted at this meeting
to disband and meet no more.
The Grand Army is, like the
Confederates. falling by platoons.
regiments and brigades, to the
reaper of all. Soon. and very
soon. there will be no soldiers Of
the war Of 1866. A very few
may survive ten or twenty years,
but the number will be so few
and they SO decrepit, that re-
unions cannot be held. The pa
triotic apotheosis Of the great
conflict and the final tattoo could
be beautifully concluded, by both
bodies agreeing to meet at some
central city next year and die in
each others arms. thus conclud-
ing. the life of both the. organiza-
tions. Tous nothing could more
fittingly cement the undying pa
triotism and good will of the
bravest armies that ever met in
mortal combat.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-05-12
To The Citizens Of SeImer:


By order Of the Board of Alder
men, | hereby proclaim the week be-
ginning May Is, 1916, as general
cleanup week for the entire town,
and Friday, May 10, as cleanup day
for the business part of town. |
hope every citizen Of the town will
join in this movement to make clean
and beautiful our town.
This may 9, 1916.
TERRY ALTERNATELY,
Mayor.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-05-12
NEW YORK
LETTER !

Wen, nad my peep aC New YORK s
"400' on Monday night of this week.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff and wife, Of
the Russian Embassy at Washington
gave grand bali and concert at the
Waldorf-Astoria. the largest and fin
est hotel in New York, for the ben
eft of war sufferers. Tickets were five
dollars apiece, but | went in as the
invited guest of Prince Joseph Loris-
Melikoff First Secretary of the Rus
sian Embassy, for whom | did a lot
of official translations of documents
from the Russian language into En-
glish, before coming here; did it of
evenings and mornings at home, so as
not to interfere with my official duties.
The Prince has never forgotten what
! did for him, and he has been not
only grateful, but has done graceful
things for me. But he will soon
leave for the Far East, for the Rus
sian government has promoted him
to the high post of Minister to Siam,
and may never see him again. A
polished. perfect gentleman, a de-
scendant Of kings, and yet so nice and
approachable, and good friend of
the United States. There are many
kinds Of people in this world, and the
most Of them cannot be polished or
delicate in manners and in looks, but
there have to be some who do the fine
work of diplomacy: they are the eyes
and feelers for their governments in
foreign lands, and are born to the
job. This Russian prince never
worked with his muscles for a living,
although he has had a wonderful
career as Secretary Of the Second
Hague Conference for universal peace,
went through the Northeast Passage
in the noted ship Fran with the ex-
plorer Nansen, and did half dozen
things to make him famous. will
say more about him later on.
! had to dress in evening attire.
which meant that my coat tails were
cut back as far as my pants pockets,
the marrow tails hanging way down.
my vest was dazzling white. my tie Of
the same color, etc. My own mother
would hardly have known me. This
is the second time in my life that |
have had such togs on. and | don't
care for any more Of 1t. A regular
course Of such experience would unfit
q man for the serious work demanded
in my position here. But an occasion
like this can never be forgotten, and
Is worth having.
In the great ballroom Of the hotel,
larger than many theaters, were gath
cred a cultured audience representing
several nations. Up in the boxes,
looking down on the stage and au-
dience, were many of New York's fab
ulously rich people: Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, in plain silk with a few
diamonds; younger members Of the
Astor family who own hundreds of
acres of buildings in the heart Of the
city; men famous In the political his
tory Of this country, such as Bourke
Cochran and Charles R. Crane; while
in the main box fronting the stage,
the American and Russian. flags
drapsd beneath him, sat the Russian
Ambassador and Madam Bakhmatiff,
surrounded by Princes. Dukes and
other grandees Of Russia, and men,
bers of the Embassy Staff. The
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19
September and October are Ideal Months
in the White River Cauntry.

DON'T abandon your vacation be-
cause Fall is here. Autumn is the
ideal vacation period. Nothing like
the cool, crisp days of Autumn to i'm
part zest to outdoor activity and rec
reation.
The coming of Autumn only en-
hances the beauty and interest of the
White River Country. September
and October are ideal months there.
The sports of fishing and hunting
are at their best.
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture of this playground is the James
White River Float Trip, beginning at
Galena, Mo, on the James River and
ending at Branson or Hollister on the
the White. A 1876 mile trip that can
be made in from four to six days. A
still longer float is available from
Bransop or Hollister to Cotter, Ark,
on the White River; distance about
200 miles, time consumed ten to twelve
days. Complete arrangement can be
made in advance. The cost is as
tonishingly low,
Get a copy of the james White
River Float Map Folder and the
White River Country Folder issued
by Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
Apply to local agent or write @. L.
Stone, Passenger Traffic Manager, st.
Louis.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19

You believe in the majority rule
that's why your county is "wet" or
"dry"-A MAJORITY OF THE PEO-
PIE ARE RULING. When Missouri
votes on the "wet" and "dry" PROPOSE
ton November 7th, should not
the majority rule? OF course, it
should, say you, and SO say we all,
but it may not. II the state gives a
"dry" majority, all the state will be
"dry," majority ruling-that's ONE
way the prohibition rule works. But
if the state votes "wet," all the state
will not be "wet," a majority not rul-
ing-that's the OTHER way the pro-
hibition rule DOESN'T work.
A "wet" majority of 10O,0 900 will not
make one additional foot of SWEET"
territory in Missouri, while "dry"
majority of one vote will make ALL
of the "wet" territory "dry." In
other words, the prohibition majority
rule does not work both ways. Is this
a SQUARE DEAL? Is it FAIR and
RIGHT? If majority can make ALL
the state "dry," why should not a
majority make ALL the state "wet"?
WHO WILL ANSWER?
HOME RULE IN MISSOURI.
Twenty seven years ago local op-
ton law was passed by the Missouri
General Assembly, which permits
each county in the state and cities of
over $500 inhabitants, to withhold
from or issue licenses to dramshops,
as the people of the respective cities
or counties may determine by their
votes.
This is true HOME RULE. 1t en-
bodies the American principle of To-
cal government. Your COUNTY has
HOME RULE-you have dealt with
the liquor traffic without OUTSIDE in
terference-that is American and
Democratic. But why should not the
LARGE CITIES have HOME RULE,
too, and be permitted to deal with the
liquor question as seems best to them,
without OUTSIDE interference? You
don't want the CITIES to govern
YOU in this matter; why should YOU
want to govern the CITIES?
Don't you think that if your county
is permitted to be "wet" or "dry,''
as it may elect, that the CITIES
SHOULD HAVE THE SAME RIGHT?
Isn't that fair? ISN'T THE HOME
RULE A d9UARE DEAL FoR
CITIES AND COUNTRY ALIKE?
If you think the prohibition rule
should be made to work BOTH ways,
vote against the prohibition amend
ment.
If you think the MAJORITY
SHOULD RULE, vote against the pro-
hibition amendment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19
lrontOn News.
This Case Has Hint for Many Register
Readers.


An Ironton woman has used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represented.
She wishes her neighbors to know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for test
ed kidney remedy.
The proof of merit is here and can
be investigated.
Profit by Mrs. Rust's statement.
Mrs. Anderson Rust, Ironton, says:
81 had weak kidneys and my back
aehed and panied. l felt tired and
run down and often had headaches
and dizzy spells. My kidneys acted
irregularly too. Finally I used Doan's
Kidney Pills that I got from the Ar
cadia Valley Drug 90. They rid me of
the backache and put my kidneys in
good, working order"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rust had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19

If you b,lieve in &oME rifle
ment. 'ion amend
. A ~ vet" vote is vote to leavs
the COUNTRY FDRYn ao II ~ Vow t1ase
and to leave the cities "WET" as tber,
NOW ARE. Isn't that the FAIR
WAY t. settle the matter-doing un-
to the cities as you would have the
cities do unto the country, making
the Home Rule work both ways?
Constitutional prohibition would at
single stroke decapitate this prin-
ciple of Home Rule and destroy at
blow the inalienable right of self
government.
CONSIDER THE COST.
A total of 81, ,121 ,227. 81 was paid by
the liquor industry to the govern
ment of this state and the local sub
divisions thereof during the last two
year period, in LICENSE AND IN
SPECTION FEES ALONE. The
regular taxes paid by the distillers,
wholesalers, retailers and various
other industries allied with the So
called liquor industry: do not enter
into this total. If this scource of in
come is wiped out, this seven millions
of dollars will have to be made up.
THE ONLY WAY TO MAKE IT UP
is TO INCREASE THE STATE,
CITY AND COUNTY TAXES. The
taxpayers will have to pay seven mil
lion of dollars additional taxes. Why
should Missouri consider imposing
seven million of dollars additional
taxes on the people of the state at
this time? Can Missouri and the
counties and cities thereof afford to
wipe out this income of seven million
of dollars?
The taxpayers of Missouri are ask
ed to wipe out over half the income of
the state during the next biennial
period without putting any thing in
the place Of it, and the farmer and
merchant and mechanic and banker
and professional man in Charlton
County, or any other county in Mis-
souri,, in which the saloons have been
voted out by the people under our
existing local option law, is asked to
increase his taxes about fifty per cent,
in order to deprive st. Louis, Kansas
City and other large cities OF the
privilege of regulated liquor traffic,
which the pebpl5 ol the cities desire.
Taxpayers will no doubt carefully con-
slider this proposition before voting
for state wide prohibition. Other
people may try governmental expert
ments of all kinds without any feel
ing of responsibility, but the taxpay
er foots the bills, and he has to count
the cost.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-10-19
Catholic Church Services.
ARCADIA

ARCADIA.
First Mass, Homily, $3.50 o'clock
High Mass and Sermon, 8 o'clock; !;
Benediction, 1880 p. M.
PILOT KNOB.
First Sunday of the month, 10:30
O'Clock; Second and Fourth Sundays,
$3.50 O'Clock.
GRANTTEvILLE.
First Sunday OF the month, $3.50
O'Clock; second and fourth Sundays,
$50 O'Clock.
No mass at Pilot Knob or Granite
vile on the third or fifth Sundays of
the month.
BISMARCK.
Third and fifth Sundays OF the month
at 6:30 and o'clock.
REV. L. o. WERNERT, Pastor.
REV. e j. BLANKEMIER, Asst.