davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
WILSON TO
REPORT ON
WITHDRAWAL
President and Cabinet May Reach
Decision Next Tues
day.
= i:
NEED MORE TROOPS
TO CONTINUE PURSUIT
No Reason to Believe Admins
tration Has Changed
Viewpoint.

Washington, April pa decision
as to whether troops will be with
drawn from Mexico may be. reached
" President Wilson and his cabinet
Tuesday. This was indicated tonight
when it was reported from San An
tonic that Major Gen. Scott, sent by
Secretary Baker to investigate the
military problem, confronted by Gen.
Funston and his men, might be back
in Washington in time for his report
to be laid before the regular meeting
of the cabinet on that day.
Secretary Baker declined to discuss
the probable meaning of Gen. Scott s
decision to hasten back to the capital
without extending his quest for in
formation beyond conferences with
Gen. Funston and his officers at the
department headquarters.
1t is known, however, that Gen.
Funston feels that he cannot 90 far
ther with the pursuit of Villa than he
already has gone, unless he is heavily
reinforced and his hand freed, to
some extent at least. with dealing
with problems of supply and informa-
ton beyond the border. Gen. Scott S
decision to return at once, generally,
was taken to mean the same conclu.
sion and would so report to Secretary
Baker.
In this connection, it is recalled
that President Wilson specifically re-
jected plans tQr a more extensive
movement in pursuit of Villa mapped
out by the general staff after the Col
umbus raid.
There is no ressGn 10 believe that
the atlinilistiat,eTr HAS changed its
viewpoint. If Gen. Scott recommends
that the expedition either be freed OF
the restraints imposed by it's friendly
nature and largely reinforced, or
withdrawn entirely, there seems little
doubt that the latter course will be
followed
Military officials on the border ap
parently take the same view of the
situation. They already have estimat.
ed, according to press dispatches,
that Gen. Pershings men could be
brought out in ten days without being
exposed to serious danger of attack
enrOute.
Secretary Baker gave out no dis.
piach from the border today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

FIGHTING ON
VERDUN FRONT
Dead Mans Hill Objective of
German Assaulting Col
umns.
FRENCH GAINED
SOME GROUND
Turks Claim to Have Killed 1900
English in Battls. on the
Tigris.

London, April 22.-Hard fighting
has been in progress in the Verdun
region and heavy forces have been
thrown into the battle on both sides
but the changes of ground have not
been noticeably great.
The struggle seems to have been
most intense in the religion of Dead
Mans hill, northwest Of the fortress,
where French and Germans have tax,
en- turns in launching offenses.
Neither side claims gains as a re.
suit. Paris admits that the Germans
secured foothold in some Of the
new French trenches, but declares
the ground previously lost was after
ward all regained.
Berlin Comedies French Gain.
Eerlin comedies a French gain in
the Caurettes Wood, just to the west
of the Meuse, where trenches have
frequently changed hands. Toward
the northern end of the western bat
tie line, the British have succeeded
in regainng a part Of the ground re-
Gently lost to the north of Ypres,
their attack resulting in the recap.
ture of about 200 yards of the 600
yards captured by the Germans on
April 49,
The Russian troops which landed
at Marseilles on Thursday are al
ready on their way north, presumably
to the fighting front, passing through
the city of Lyons on Saturday. They
were given an enthusiastic greeting
all along the route.
War in East Africa.
The British campaign against Ger
aan East Africa is ileing vigorously
Waged and with General Smutz in
command, has reported the occupa.
ton of Guemettz and Salanga, which
places the advance Of the expedi-
tionary forces some 100 miles inside
the border Of the German colony.
The Turkish account of the battle
of April II on the Tigris declares
the British were defeated with loss
of more than 1000 in killed and
wounded.
Turks Defeat English.
The Turks captured the positions
previously taken by the British, with
the capture of a few guns and some
prisoners. A subsequent attack on
April 19 was repulsed.
Constantinople reports flight of
200 miles over the desert by Turk
ish aeroplane, which successfully
bombarded a British camp at Ell Ka-
nara on the Suez canal and returned
safely. The American note to Ger
many has been sent to army head
quarters, where it is in the hands Of
Emperor William and Chancellor Won
Hollwegg, and the chief Of
the general staff. The note was print
ed in the afternoon papers Of Sat
urday.
The casualty list shows that the
British lost 372 killed, $50 wounded,
and AZ missing in March, a total of
1106. The losses in officers since
the commencing of hostilities total
25,035 OF these 1882 were killed, or
died of wounds, 15,43S were wound
ed, and 1903 are missing.
A Norwegian bark (name not Civ.
en), says an Exchange Telegraph Co..
dispatch, was sunk by German sub
marine. The crew was landed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
THE LIBRARY
BOARD HELD|TS
FIRST MEETING
Col. G.. B. Little Elected Pres,
ident; G. L. Young Chosen
Secretary.
SITE COMMITTEE
NAMED LAST NIGHT

The members of the recently ap-
pointed library board met last eve
ming in Mr.. Little's office in the First
National bank and proceeded to or
ganize for business. All members
were present.
The first thing on the program was
to settle the terms of the various
members. Lots were drawn to ascer-
tain who should serve the one year
terms. This fell to George Will; the
two-year terms fell 20 C. B. Little and
c. L. Young, and the two three-year
terms fell to Mrs. E. G. Patterson and
Otto Holta.
Elect Officers.
The members of the board then pro-
ceeded to elect officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, C. B. Little;;
secretary, C. l.. Young. A committee
was appointed by the chair to investi-
gate the building and site proposition.
Messrs. Holta and Will were placed
on this committee and will make its
report at the next meeting of the
board, which viii probably be in the
course of the next two weeks.
Informally Discussed Plans.
The board informally discussed the
site and building proposition and also
other matters pertinent to the estab-
lishment of the new Carnegie library
in Bismarck. The matter will be more
fully taken up at the next meeting,
which will be called by President
Little.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
TWO DROWN
IN RED RIVER
At DRAYT0N, n. D,

Drayton, N. d., April 22.-Harry
Emanuelson, aged %, farmer Of
Robin, Mimi, and one of his en-
ployes, Arthur Gilmore, aged 20,
were drowned this afternoon, while
attempting to cross the Red river
from Drayton to Robin, in rowboat.
he boat was capsized by a sudden
gust of wind. Emanuelson sank i'm
mediately. Gilmore chung to the boat
for some time, but finally became ex-
hausted and sank. The third men,
Der of the party, S. johnson of Robin,
succeeded in hanging to the overturn-
ed craft until help arrived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
CUMM|NS LEADING
OVER ROOSEVELT

Helena, Mont, April 22.-Returns
received today from yesterdays pref
erential primary showed no change in
the standing of the candidates. Unit
ed States Senator Cummins was lead
ing Col. Roosevelt, whose name was
written on the republican ballot by
voters, by a slightly decreased mar
gin. President Wilson, who was un'
opposed, continued to poll about twice
the vote cast for the republican can
didates.
1t may be three days before the
entire vote can be tabulated, as many
precincts are far from the railroad.
The vote in the state was 10 per
cent of the total register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
SIX PRISONERS
DIG TUNNEL
AND ESCAPE
One Captured by Sheriff's Posse
Others Are Still at
Large.

Kankakee, ILL.,, April 22-Six pris-
oners, charged with felonous crimes,
participated in daring Jail delivery
here tonight, at Gas o'clock, and five
of them succeeded in eluding a large
posse, headed by Sheriff Bothfur,
which started shortly afterward in
pursuit.
Alfred Hunter, a negro, awaiting
trial on a charge of attempted MUIR
der, was captured shortly before ten
o'clock. The prisoners. who included
Gus Penman, Jesse Brown, Joseph
Burns, Frank Miller, Charles Johnson
and Hunter, effected their escape by
digging through three layers of a
brick wall with a steel slat from one
of the hunks in the CELL The sheriff
was at dinner at the time and knew
nothing of the escape until notified
by woman "trusty," who heard the
noise of the prisoners getting out and
saw them crawling through the aper-
ture in the prison wall. The jail was
occupied in another section of the
prison at the time. Penman, who is
supposed to have led the prisoners,
was convicted in Champaign county
of numbering his chum, Harold Shaw,
and was convicted to life imprison-
ment, but was granted a new trial by
the supreme court. Taking change
Of venue, he was brought to this city
for a second trial, which was to have
begun on May q. Both Penman and
his victim are said to be members of
wealthy families in Champaign coun-
ty At a late hour tonight nothing
had been learned Of the five prison
ers who are at liberty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

Special musical programs will fea-
ture the Easter services in the vari-
Gus capital city churches today. Many
Of the churches will be adorned with
lilies and other Easter flowers in
keeping with the day. ~
At the Baptist church the choir
under the direction Of Mrs. c. G.
Stein, with Miss Ethel Mckenzie at
the piano, will give Ira E. Wilson S
cantata, "The First Easter during
the evening service. The programs
for the morning and evening services
follow:
Morning Worship-10:30.
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover
Wilson.
Doxology (standing).
Invocation (standing).
Gloria Patri (standing).
Hymn IS.
Hymn so. ..r .....-.
Response-'1Lord Hear Our Peti.
tiOn'-Lorenz.
Anthen-"Easter Praise"-Kirkpat
rick.
Solo-"Fear Not Ye, 0 Israeli
Buck. Mr.. O'Hare.
Anthem-"Jesus Bless Us"-Wilson
Evening Worship-8:oo. .ssa
Professional. ,.igs5,Sp
Hymn 1. 81
Prayer, with Responsepby Chorus
Hymn 274.
Under direction Of Mrs. G. G. Stein
Chorus, "Silent the Sleeping Town.
Contralto Solo, "In the Garden
Mrs. P. A. Vessel.
Soprano Solo and Chorus, "Shal
Heavy k?'-Miss Nellie, 'Hoart
and Chorus.
Soprano Solo. "rhe Break of Day
Mrs. III. F. O'Hare.
Bass Solo, Women's Chorus an1
Choir, GAS 1t Eegan to Dawn'-P. A
Vessel and Chorus.
Soprano Solo, Hail Glorious Morn
Miss Hoard.
Choral, "Our Lord Is Risen
Soprano Solo and Chorus, "All Hail
-MMrs r.. Bangor and Chorus.
DdSo OOiO- LO, <AHl w Nilh ~"
Alway'-Mrs. Bangor and Chorus.
Final Chorus, Christ Is Risen
Mr.. Eckes and Chorus.
Benediction.
Music at the Presbyterian church
will be furnished by double quar-
tet, composed of Mrs. J. P. French,
Mrs B. w. Stevenson, sopranos; Miss
Strieb, Miss Johnson, contraltos; G.
J. Johnson, J. R. Hughes, tenors
w. B. Stevenson and George Hum
phreys, bassos, with Miss Mabel
Wright at the organ during the morn
ing services and Mrs. G. r. Squire
at the evening service. Following is
the program:
Morning-10:30
Organ-Easter Processional-Wil'
son.
Choir-Unto Him Be Glory-Hart.
sougr.
Solo-Come Unto Me-Coenen. Mrs.
H. H. Steele.
Choir Response-Surely Goodness
and Mercy-Bullard. ........,
Violin Solo-Selected-Paul Gra'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
GEN. SCOTT
CONCLUDES HIS
INVESTIGATION
Has Gone Over All Reports With
Funston and Is Informed of
Conditions.
MORE TROOPS CROSS
INTERNATIONAL LINE

San Antonio, April 22.-Major Cen
eral Hugh l.. Scott had practically
concluded late today the mission on
which he was sent here by the secre-
tary of war and departmental head
quarters. 1t was said he probably
would leave tomorrow for Washing
ton.
Since his arrival here last night,
Gen. Scott has been with Gen. Funs-
ton almost constantly. Together they
have read such reports as came from
the base at Columbus, from officers
along the lines of communication, and
from Gen. Pershing. None of these
indicated fresh activity by the Amer
ican troops, but preparation for attack
was indicated and Gen. Scott gained
at first-hand an idea of the defensive
attitude the punitive expedition has
assumed.
Comprehensive Report.
General Scott explained that the
secretary had sent him here for a
more comprehensive report of the sit
uation than it had been possible to
receive over the telegraph wires, and
that the minute his work was COM
pleted he would leave for Washington.
As to the conclusion he had reached
and the nature of the report he would
make he was non-commital. He was
asked if it had been decided to with.
draw the troops and replied:
eve have not reached a conclu-
sion" He nodded his head toward
Gen. Funston, when he said eve"
More Troops for Mexico.
The crossing of additional Ameri-
can troops into Mexico from Colum-
bus today caused feeling approach
ing dismay among Mexican officials
in Juarez, who were previously con-
vinced that Gen. Pershing's expedi-
ton was on the point of withdrawal.
Gen. Gavira, the Juarez commander,
was frank in his expressions of con-
cern.
"The additional troops sent into
Mexico may be merely intended as a
guard for our communication in the
event of withdrawal" is the explana-
ton offered by one officer.
There is little question that officers
here generally believe withdrawal is
probable. Some of them have virtu-
ally expressed the opinion that Gen.
Pershing has already taken the pre-
liminary step in the concentration of
his columns at three or four points,
move which will enable him to evac-
uate the more dangerous points of oc-
cupation with minimum of delay af-
ter he receives his orders from Wash
ington.
Renewed Anxiety.
Renewed anxiety was shown here
today over the grave condition in
Mexico. Carranza money suffered an
other decline today, being quoted in a
local brokers' Office at one and three
Continued on Page Four)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
BERLIN IS
SURPRISED Al
+. TONE Of NOTE
Did Not Expect Wilson to Send
an Ultimatum in Contro.
versy.
WASHINGTON Is IN
STATE OF SUSPENSE
Officials Confident That Crisis
Will Be Passed by This
Week.

washington, April Z2.-Ine UnlteQ
States government has made tenta.
tive plans to cope with every conceiy.
able situation which would result
from the severance of diplomatic re.
lations with Germany. For reasons
they indicated were obvious, of6cials
tonight deemed it unwise to discuss
the details.
There is reason for believing, how.
ever, that some of the plans have to
do with the safety of American citi-
zens in the German empire, and that
others have to do with American sup.
ervision of German interests in the
countries at war with Germany.
Confidential Dispatches.
Numerous dispatches on these sub.
jects are understood to have been
sent to diplomatic representatives
abroad, particularly to Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin. The dispatches are
regarded as being highly confidential,
and for that reason, information con.
cerning them is unavailable here. e4ss
Among dispatches received from
Ambassador Gerard within the past
two days was one describing the man
ner in which the American note, de-
claring the purpose Of the United
States to break relations unless Ger
many modifies her submarine meth
DDS. was received by German Oficials.
1t is understood the ambassador re-
ported German officials as being
greatly surprised at the demands of
the American government. Mr.. Ger
ard is said to have gathered, at least,
an impression that the foreign Office
had no idea that the communication
would be as drastic or as final as it
was.
Not Optimistic.
The general feeling here tonight,
apparently, was not at all optimistic
regarding the outcome. In the ab-
sence of further information regard.
ing advices from Ambassador Gerard,
the days press dispatches were read
closely. There were indications In
them that there might be dealings or
request for additional information. It
is we'll understood, however, that the
United States, under no consideration.
will. permit delays and discussion, un-
less it is preceded by a declaration
from Germany that she has SO modi-
fled her submarine warfare as to
bring it within the scope OF interna-
tional law.
Officials Confident. j,
In the meantime, the situation in
Washington remains one of tense ex.
pectancy. Officials are confident that
before this time next week, the issue
will have been settled: that the Unit.
ed States will feel certain the safety
of innocent non-combatants on the
high seas is assured, or steps for
diplomatic break will have been TAX
en-.
Among the foreign diplomats here.
the effect of a break between tho
United States and Germany is topic
of wide interest.
In regard to Austria, however,
much is considered to depend upon
the answer made by the Vienna gov.
ernment to the American inquiry ne
garding the attack on the Russian
bark lmperator, carrying two Ameri-
can citizens, one of whom was injured
by shrapnel fire. Ambassador PEN
field was directed to make the inquiry
early this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
CALLS ON Won JAcoW.

Berlin, April 22.-James w. Gerard,
the American Ambassador, called on
Foreign Minister Won Jagow this eve.
ming and was closeted with him for IL.
most an hour. Their discussion was
of an informative nature. Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethmann HollwegE
will return to Berlin tomorrow (Sun.
day. morning, but a reply to the
American note need not be expected
for several days, possibly not before
Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
PRoGRESSIvES WIN
SEATS IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans, La, April 22.-Unofii-
cial, but practically complete returns
from last Tuesdays election indicat-
ed that the membership of the next
assembly will include 1S
progressives. According to the Sc
turns, the house will be composed of
105 democrats and 13 progressives,
and the senate, 36 democrats and 5
prOgreSsives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
DIR. PENCE is IMPROVING.

Minot. April 22-Dr. ]. r. Pence
who was operated upon for appendi-
citis, at local hospital Monday night
is recovering rapidly, according to
the attending physician. This will be
good news to a host of friends who
sincerely hope to see the doctor out
and about again soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
SLAYER SUSPECT
DENIES CHARGE

Cooperstown, N. D., April d.
George Myers, who is being held here
for the murder of Ed Landmark at
Sutton, denies he is guilty, and insists
he is being jobbed" John Sande,
who was stabbed in the same fight,
is recovering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
JOINS DEMONSTRATION.

washington, April 22.-President
Wilson joined in a patriotic demons
tration on the submarine issue, dur
ing a vaudeville program at theatre
here tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
ASK AUTO TOUR SANCTION
North Dakota Motorists comPet
With Minnesota for u. a. 4. Favor.

Fargo, N. D., April 32.-W. W.
Smith, president of North Dakota Au-
tomobile association, wired The Amer.
ican Automobile association yeSter.
day for official sanction for the pro
posed Twin Cities to Cardena, Mbnt..
automobile tour, July q to August s.
The North Dakota association ID
bidding in competition with 6Ae- Mn.
nescta automobile association foe tie
sanction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
Bismarck Churches Offer
Elaborate Services for
Celebration of Easter
Especial Music Will Feature the
Morning and Evening Pro,
grams.
APPROPRIATE SERMONS
HAVE BEEN PREPARED
Pontifical High Mass Will Be
Celebrated at St. Mary's
Pro.Cathedral,

BRIGHT EASTER SUNDAY,
Washington, April 22.-A fair
Easter Sunday for most Of the
country was promised tonight by
the Weather Bureau. Only for
New England and interior New
York were showers forecasred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
- Q g 9 . 9 . :. > = = + = + !:
:. THE WEATHER :

!: North DAkota: Fair Sunday ::
!: and Monday; not much change ::
!: in temperature. :
J, . : q AAsAA.&&& q q 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23

Continued on page A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-23
Renewed Anxiety.

Renewed anxiety was shown here
today over the grave condition in
Mexico. Carranza money suffered an
other decline today, being quoted in a
local brokers' Office at one and three
Continued on Page Four)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
Or. G. n. JOHNSON.
Veterinary Surgeon
Office in Babcock Building
Residence 825, 9Th Street
Wahpeton, N. D.
Office Phone 219W
Residence Phone 2O1W

Mr.. Arthur Maher of Brecken-
ridge anG Miss Pauline Davis of
Doran were married on July 26th.
There married hal been kept a
secret until a few days ago. They
will make their home at Havre,
Mont.
The Grand Theatre of Brecken-
ridge will give benefit pro-
gram Friday Oct. 18Th. The pro-
ceeds of this program will be for
the benefit of; the Red Cross So
ciety of st. Francis Hospital.
On Wednesday afternoon, Oct
ober 4th, was held the funeral
of Job Herrick of Devils Lake,
at the home Of his brother, E.
+. Herrick in Breckenridge. Rev.
.Duden of this city officiated.
Death came rather suddenly
while Mr.. Herrick was visiting
with his brother. He leaves a
wife and two children. besides
five brothers and five sisters.
Burial in the cemetery at Breck-
enridge,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05

Mrs. w. B. Baker spent g few
GEys in the city as she was re-
turning from the Ha.kiasoa Con-
fl renee.
Order your Watches and Jew
elry from Albert Schrieber, he
can save you money.
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Miller left
fer their home in Cassel.on last
Mo lday after spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mrs. Helen +. Sleeper returned
the fore part of the week from
Motley, Mimi, where she had Eeen
visiting with Mrs. j. H. Sanburn.
Hazel VanArnam came down
from Walcott, where she is teach
ing, to spend Sunday with her
parents. Little Kathleen Quiltz
accompanied her.
The regular meeting of the
Hospital Aid Society will meet
next Monday afternoon. The
Fruit Shower by the members and
others interested, will take place
at this meeting.
Thomas j. Green of Fairmount
and Miss Frances Slocum of Wall
peton were married at the home
of the brides mother, on 5th st.
North. Wednesday, September %,
at eight P. NJ, Rev. Elmer Dudea
of the Methodist church officiat-
ed. The bride and groom were
brought up in the same neighbor-
hood, Miss Slocum moving with
her mother to Wahpeton about a
year ago, while Mr.. Green remain
ed on the farm near Paramount.
They will reside on their farm
near that city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
METHODIST CHURCH
Elmer Duden, Pastor

Hours for services are as fol-
lows: Morning worship at iO:-
80 A. NJ; Sunday School at IL NJ.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. NJ, and
evening preaching 1880 P. NJ. Tie
prayer meeting is held On Thurs
day at 1880.
The Kings Heralds met in the
church last Sunday afternoon for
their regular October meeting.
The Epworth League are plan
ming for social meeting after
the summer vacation season.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all services.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Wild Rice
church next SUNDAY forenoon at
1890.
Services at Wahpeton Cor. of
Pembina Ave. and end street next
Sunday afternoon at 800. Ser
vices will be conducted in the
Norwegian language.
Services at Mooreton Trusday
of this week at 1880.
The Young Peoples Society Of
the Wild Rice church will NEE:
next Sunday evening at the usual
hour.
w. B. DAHL, Pastor.