davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12

acre. The average yield for the 10
years was 1914 bushels in Oklahoma
and 26.6 bushels in the United
States. only North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi had lower average
YIELD than Oklahoma. Kansas and
Texas are not much ahead Of u.s.
each having an average Of 2O.2 bush
els Of corn to the acre for the last
10 years
Corn is a profitable crop every
year on some farms. On many oth-.
ers, It has not made an average yield
of 25 bushels to the acre any year in
the last 10. It is on these farms
where corn has not paid that kaffir
or milo should be planted and treat
I'd like a real crop. And with corn
starting off fully . month late, 10
acre insurance patch of one or more
of the kafir crops might be a life
saver and is sure to pay, even IL this
Is a good corn year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
CROP PREDICTIONS.

Editor Fields of. the Oklahoma
Farmer has the following interest
ing squib in his Journal Of the 10th:
Corn is fully 80 days late in get
ting started in Oklahoma. Much Of
it which was planted in March, up
and growing nicely. was either killed
or severely checked by the freeze in
early April. Rains and cool weather
throughout the month delayed plant
ing and termination of corn.
statistics of the yields of corn to
the acre in every state are printed on
page Ais of the Yearbook of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture for
1915. Here is Oklahoma's record:
1906, 3S.3; 1907, 24.4; 1908. 24.8;
1909, 10; 1910, 100; 1911, 6.5;
1912. 1877; 1913. 11.O; 1914, 1875;
1915, 29.5 bushels of corn to the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
FERTILE EGGS COST FARMERS
$4,000 IN EVERY YEAR
And the Farmers of the u. S. Lose
$4,000 a Year From Bad
Methods of Handling
Their Eggs.

The United States Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry has distributed here
this week through the farm agents
office a very interesting circular
dealing with eggs. and the good and
bad methods of handling them. The
circular makes the broad assertion
that the use of fertile eggs costs the
farmers of the United States the sum
OF fifteen million dollars every year
from improper handling of their
eggs.
Taken from practical tests. an in
fertile egg is still good for food after
a seven day exposure to temperature
OF 1O3 degrees, while a fertile egg is
not good for food after only one
days exposure to the same degree OF
heat.
Quoting from the circular Farm
ers lose annually from bad methods
OF producing and handling eggs. One
third of this loss is preventable, be-
cause It is due to the partial hatch
ing of fertile eggs which have beer
allowed to become warm enough tC
begin to ipcubate. The rooster
makes the eggs fertile. The fertile
egg makes the blood ring You car
save this fifteen million dollars nov
lost from blood rings by keeping
the male bird from your flock aftel
the Matching season is over. The
rooster does not help the hens t
lay. He merely fertilizes the germ
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12

of the egg. The fertile germ in hot
weather quickly becomes a blood
ring, which spoils the egg for food
and market. After the Matching sea-
son, cook, sell or pen your rooster.
your hens not running with your
male bird wifi produce fertile eggs
quality eggs that keep best and
market best"
The following simple rules are re-
commended by the department for
the caring of hens and eggs:
Keep nests clean; provide one nest
for each four hens.
Gather eggs twice daily.
Keep eggs in cool, dry room oil
cellar.
Market them at least twice a week
Kill, sell or confine rooster after
Matching season.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
NEW DIsTRICT COURT OAsEs

NEW DlSIklCI OOOhI OAgoiAo'
The following cases have been
filed in the district court the past
week:
E. W. Richal dson VS.. e. B. VIII
son, debt; appealed from Colbert
Justice court. Plaintiff asked $50
for professional services. Justice
court jury awarded $3.50 and costs.
r. T. Davis VS.. w. w. Drinkwater
et al. suit for debt and Replevin ac-
tion.
First State Bank of Durant VS.. w.
L. Quick, suit on notes. 1896 and in
terest.
Anna Ellis VS.. C. D. Ellis, divorce
A. p. Blackwell VS.. Tom Cole, suit
for $3.50, damages and injunction re
straining defendant from further mo-
Testing property.
Geo. Hensley VS.. ]. s. Turner and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12

H. d. Pearson. Abstract of judgment
from Justice court.
Steger Lumber Co. VS. ID. B. Baker
and wife; suit for debt.
Rock Island Implement Co. VS.. H.
A. Staten, Transcript of Judgments
from Justice court; three cases.
G. A. Ramsey VS.. s. M. Hollings-
worth ct al, suit for debt.
]. e. Martin VS.. Parks Drug Co
and t. P. Parks; suit for wages.
Paris Grocery Co. VS.. G. w. Phil
lips, w. G. Hatcher, w. H. Phelps
.C. A. Bnbo and John A Phillips;
Transcript of Judgment.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
CRIMINAL CAsEs COUNTY, oouRT

Only two criminal cases have been
filed in county court the past week.
They are as follows: State of Okla
homa VS.. Dick Glasscock, violation of
prohibition law; State of Oklahoma
VS.. Tom Cole, malicious mischief.
Cole is charged with cutting fences
on the place of A. P. Blackwell near
Wade.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
. ; . 3 . ; . . . . . . : .
LIVE s&oCK MARKET

. o o o o o o o o . . o o 8 o o
Kansas City Stock Yards, May g.
Cattle sold shade better today, re-
ceipts 500 head, and everything took
a big fill. The feature was numerous
droves Of prime yearling steers and
heifers mixed, at SO. 80; one drove at
.$9.75. A drove of heavy steers
brought $3.50. Fed Colorado pulp
steers brought 1886 to 1926 today,
slightly higher than sales yesterday.
Dogie steers weighing 1000 pounds
brought $500, which cost $500 here
in March before going on feed. An
other drove of cheap little steers sold
at $3.50, which cost $5.35 here in
January. Both thosse droves were
off colors and common quality, but
had made gains in the feed lot, and
cleared their owners $40 head.
Cattle runs are holding up pretty
well, especially at Chicago, where the
liberal receipts indicate that good
many cattle went on feed in Febru-
ary and thereafter. The runs at Kan
sas City include a good many cattle
from Colorado, which make up for
the deficiency from Texas this year.
Sttockers and feeders are holding up
firm, desirable steers of all weights
selling at $3.50 and upwards, choice
stock steers this week up to So.
Breeding stock sells at s6.25 to $3.50
and sometimes more. A drove of heif-
ers In fair flesh was bought today at
$s.25 to be put on full feed. The
territory east Of the Mississippi river
lis short of cattle, and will be a good
buyer of thin grades all this year.
Kansas is well stocked with cattle,
but there are still a few pastures to
be had in the grazing section. Hog
receipts were 1,40O; market opened
stronger and bulk of sales was strong
to five higher than yesterday, at
$3.50 to $3.50; top 1885. Light hogs
sold Up to $9.75 early. The late mar
ket was slightly lower. packers being
the main offenders in desiring lower
prices. Chicago was aa weak buyer
yesterday and today, rumors of pack
ing house strikes at that market I'm
spring caution among buyers there
and top is only dime above Kansas
City. Country shippers say that good
Eprices have attracted hogs of light
weight to market and that reserves
in the country are not too heavy
hence no big June run should be ex.
fpected. II this diagnosis, is correct
and moderate average weights bear
|it out. around 202 pounds here, the
customary June price break may be
dispensed with this year. Sheep and
lambs sold 10 to Is higher today
goats also higher. Receipts were
10000 head, clipped fed lambs up to
$40, record price; Arizona spring
lammbs $11.5O. highest on record for
that class; Arizona ewes again So.
never equalled before yesterday. No
Texas sheen are here. but fat An
goras briught $5.95, record price;
others $3.50 to $5.75; Angora brush
ers $5.25ito $3.50; Spanish brushers
1915 to $500. A big variety is Of
fered at the sheep house, with de-
mand fully equal to the supply in
every department, and prices are ex-
tremely satisfactory to sellers.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY ~, 1910
ANNOUNCEMENTS

This paper is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates for
office, subject to the action of the
voters at the Democratic Primary of
August 1, 1915:
For Sheriff.
EARLY ZION
CLIPPER HAMILTON
JOHN A. PHILLIPS (re-elt'n)
For County Clerk
]. M. MOORE
JOHN FINNEY
H. B. DEATON
For County Treasurer
CARL BEATTY
For County Attorney
CLAUDE SMITH
GREY MOORE
CHAS. P. ABBOTT
For Tax Assessor
c. A. WOODWARD
WALLACE w. GATES
w H. YEATS (re-eleetion)
For County Commissioner,
District No. l.
ED L. SPEARS (reelection)
For County Commissioner,
District No. -
BEN HULTSMAN re-elect'n)
EOr Public Weigher-
R. A. BISHOP (re-election)
For Justice of the Peace,
Durant Township
w. S. SHANNON
For Constable, Township One
w. A. DICKINSON
TOM TABOR.
For Court Clerk
w. A. JONES, (re-election)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
First insertion May -, 1915.

Flrst insertion May IL, lSlO.
econd insertion May 10, 1915.
Publishers Report of the Condition
of the Condition of the Farmers
state Bank of Mead, Oklahoma,
May fst, 1915.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
OWL CAsEs CouNrY CouRr.

County court has filed two new
civil cases the past week as follows:
). w. Henry VS.. Joe Jackson, suit for
debt; J. w. Woodward VS.. w. b. Col
debt; J. w. Woodward VS.. w. b.
Conditt, appeal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12

Get rrices on first class Job Prin-
ing at The News office.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-05-12
LADY DEMONSTRATORS AT WORK
Mrs. Fash Arousing Much Interest in
Her Work in Interest of Egg
Producing and Better Cook
ing, Canning and Butter.


ing, Canning and Butter.
Mrs. L. II. Fash, lady demonstrat-
or for the United States Government,
is doing a good work in the county,
IN arousing interest among the wo-
men and girls for better cooking and
canning, better butter making, and
the proper and economical way of
handling chickens and eggs, and her
reports made every week to the de-
partment shows great and increas-
ing interest in the work she is doing
here.
Last weeks report tells of "swat
the rooster campaign" calculated to
result in the production OF infertile
eggs, in which many women of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Roster of the Company.

Following is the roster of Company
+: Captain, Oswald A Greager; first
lieutenant, Thomas a. Lyon; second
lieutenant. Francis F. Fainter: first
sergeant. Nathan r. Warthen; supply
sergeant, Joseph Z. Callahan; mess ser
geant. Arthur Sikken; sergeants, James
Il. Mills, Charles A. Robinson, John A.
johnson, Arthur b. Calhoon and Will
liam T. Thomas. corporals, LemueI T.
TAFT, Thomas NJ. Latilner, Albert l..
Brooks, James +. Maupin; Galen' NJ.
Sturgis; Edward d. Devlin; Robert u.
Parlett: Hugh It McCiay. Robert L.
Bosher John n. Brooks and Joseph l.
Creager; mechanic, Harold j. Rohr-
beck cooks. Thomas Franz and James
6. Brown: buglers, Harry c. Wells and
Herbert NJ Dickinson, jr.
Privates-Paul II. Beall. Arthur c.
Chalk Albert 3. Clarke, Robert A.
Clatterbuck. John j. Cleveland, Angus
tus f. Coates. Ashby Corun. Wallace
Corun. Garfield Curry, Francis F.
Dahler. Morgan b Il. Daniels. John De-
bus. Ashby d. Dodson. George r. Du-
vail, Robert NJ. Fahrney. Willie r.
Fairfax. William j. Fierstein. Charles
+. Fugi.t, Carl ]. Fuhrmann William
c. Fulton, Walter S. Gibson, Grover C.
Giddings Spencer Giddings. John w.
Gigous. Edward r Halloran, Matthew
V. Halloran, George w. Harvey, David
B. Herman. James A. Hickey, John H.
Hiser. Walter b. Hunter. jr., Charles
0. Johnson, Lawrence p. Johnston,
William n Johnston. Moses Levin, Jo-
seph S. MCGOWAN, Earle S. Matthews,
Boyd w. Mayhem, Charles c. Mayhem,
Edwin Z. Mayhem, Edward ID. Mersot.
Frank S. Miller. Sabine c. Moraes, Wal
ter A. Morrison. John F. Neitzey. Percy
Norman, Thomas +. O'Brien. Lsrrance
ODonavon. James Owens, William NJ.
Page, Percival K. Parlett. IT., Eugene
B. Pluner, Walter N. Preston, Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
DISTRICT SOLDIER FINDS
PLEASURE IN BORDER LIFE
Sergt. Bennett Hammond Has Bene-
fit of Previous Experience in
Following Trails.

Travelling trails and living in the
outdoors is not new to First Glass
Sergt. Bennett Hammond of the Dis
trict Signal Company. Hammond is
now with the outfit on the way from
Bisbee to Nogales for temporary
camp. This 'non-com'' is from Lewis
berry, Pa. where his father W. S,
Hammond, now lives.
Young Hammond came to this CITY in
1903 and entered the pension office as
messenger boy. In 1907 he was made
assistant messenger, and later mes
senger and clerk
He got his first taste of living ont
doors when he was commissioned. in
1911, by the Secretary of the Interior,
as the result Of a special examination,
to travel over twelve counties in
Tennessee looking for pension frauds
1t was there that he had to travel over
the mountain districts with roads that
were mere trails, sleep in log cabins
and on the ground and get his food
the best way he could. IN 1912 he re-
turned 70 take charge of pension ap-
piicauons in the Office at Washington
lie Eas written that he is thorough
ly enjoying the life with the Signal
Company, which does some of the most
interesting Work on the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Camping on Historic Spot.

This is quite a historical spot. be-
cause Madero started his revolution
here in 1913 in this same mud hut.
land forty by sixty miles on the Rio
Grande, the forty miles being on the
river Every day patrols are sent out
to look the country over and to gain
information. There are about 10000
head of cattle on Indto ranch, and
Windmill is a waterhole. Indio ranch
has an area Of 10000 acres, and
Windmill is twenty-five miles south
of the ranch house at Indio.
This place is full of game, from a
wild hog 10 bobcats and deer. need
not mention coyotes, which howl all
night long.
Goat tastes good when you are hum
CRY, and it does not take the bots long
TO dispose of it. There is a cavalry
detachment Of twelve men stationed
here with us. 1 must say that | never
met a better bunch of men in my life.
You ought to see their horses. Each
horse is a beauty, and the caValrymen
certainly do love them and pet them.
Every day longer that we stay here
the better | Ike it. The most popular
sports here are swimming and pitching
horscshoes. The boys in my tent Ger
tainly enjoy the funny papers and The
Star. Some one sent me poH OF
candy with no name IN II. II Ger
tainIy was an en1oyaDle SURPRISE. Dtt
| did not know l had a friend i'll Wash
ington who thought enough of me to
send me candy. 1t tasted good, and
the men in my tent all enjoyed it.
The days are nice and cool, but at
night we have to sleep under two
blankets, and then wake up in the
morning cold.
The roundup has started, and every
day about 6 o'clock in the evening the
cattle come up TO our camp TO Craze.
TeYas is nor much of a place for Il man
to live in, but it produces some fine
"a Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
GREET BRITISH PRELATES.
Episcopal Clergy Attend Reception
Given by B!shop Harding

a reception WAS held yesterday after
noon AT the residence of Bishop Hard
ing, IN the Cathedral Close at Mount
st. Alban, in honor Of Pr. Rev. Henry
Hutchinson Montgomery. general sec
rotary of the English Society for the
Propagation OF the Gospel, and the Lord
Bishop OF Worcester, England, who are
house guests at Bishop Harding's resi-
dence. on their way to st. Louis to
attend the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
About five hundred Invitations We're
Issued for the reception, which took
place between 4 and o'clock
The Episcopal clergy of Washington
were invited, as well as heads of chap
tiers and persons who are prominent
in the diocese.
Bishop Montgomery and the Lord
Bishop of Worcester will both preach
at the cathedral today. one in the
morning and the other In the after
noon. Bishop Montgomery was for
meriy Bishop of Tasmania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

A. w. Pyles, Rhody o. Pyles, Ernest L.
Rawlings, Yuell Redmiles, Charles A.
Reed. Harry 2. Robinson, George J.
Rohrich, Richard ]. Saffell, Theodore j.
SchwarZmann, William Seauberlich,
Luther w Shaver, Willie NJ Smith,
John r. Souder, Henry j. Spalding,
Chester Spieser. George w. Sullivan,
Preston Tate. Albert D. Thompson, Will
liam NJ. Thompson. George Walsh,
Chester H. Waiter. George A. Williams,
Nash a. Witten and Ralph A. Wood
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
To Tour Virginia for Suffrage.

Miss Ida NJ. Waters and Mrs. Florence
3. Morrill, of the Congressional Union
will leave Washington at noon tomor-
row for Richmond. Va, where they will
start series OF suffrage speeches
which will carry them through the
state. They will be dressed in white,
with yellow caps. Both are experienced
speakers, and friends here expect them
10 do much toward putting Virginia
ION the map" of suffrage for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
DR.. Kenner Made Army Surgeon.

DR.. Albert w. Kenner of this city
has been appointed TO the Medical
Corps of the army and will enter the
Medical School class, which begins it's
work October 16. The next examina
ton Of candidates for appointment to
the junior grade of the Medical Corps
will be held early next January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
"Hot Foot" to Barber Shops.

The first section had stop of three
hours at Louisville, where the men
were given chance to battle and see
the town Members of the machine gun
company were afraid to take an inning
with razor en- route, SO as soon as
the train stopped they went looking for
barber shops. There We're not enough
to go around, SO these men were un-
able to get shaved in time They were
responsible for a delay of an hour for
the first section
The boys will remember Central CITY.
KY, for long time. When the train
stopped there for awhile. many of the
pretty girls of the town were at the
station platform to greet the District
soldiers. They brought good things
from home. which they passed through
the car windows. But Central City was
not the only place where the boys had
a chance to participate in southern
hospitality. They have found it at
every place en- route. Stops also were
made at Paducah and Fulton. KY
The para typhoid prophylaxis was ad-
minlstered today to the members of the
headquarters. and supply companies.
the sanitary detachment and Company
II. and as result there were a few
sore arms developing tonight.
Company g. Capt. Fawcett comma nd
ing. today relieved Company. f as train
guard. Lieut.. Victor Dent was officer
of the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
THIRD D. c. INFANTRY.
SPEEDS TOBOR
Second Section of the Special
Train Reaches Little
Rock, Ark.
CoURTEsIEs TO THE MEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aboard Second
Section. Sd Infantry Special. En- Route
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, October T.
When the second section of the Sd In
fantry special reached here this after
noon the infantrymen got their first
real glimpse of what the sunny south
ia. This organization. which is travel
ing from Fort Myer, Va, in three train
sections. from one to five hours apart,
is bound for Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio, Tex, where it is to so into
camp for training.
Everything was in full bloom here
and the day was as warm as summer
day in Washington. A brief stop was
made, and business men and pretty
girls were at the train and loaded the
BOYS down with souvenirs of all kinds.
Many of the men got off here long
enough to send picture post cards back
home to let the folks know they hadn't
forgotten them in the grand round of
entertainment which has been given
them en- route.
Make Hit in Louisville.
The boys wish they could have stayed
in Louisville, Ky, longer. There they
made a great hit. When the train ar
rived the whole outfit was detrained
and the men were sent to the Y. NJ.
c. A pools for bathing. The I'd Bat
TALON, under Maj Wallach A. McCath-
ran, headed by the Sd Infantry Band,
marched up Broadway and gave the
KentuckianS a fair idea of what kind
of soldiers the District can turn out
after a few months of intensive train
ing such as the infantrymen went
through back at Fort Myer. Favorable
comment was heard on all sides as the
men were put through a Snappy close
order drill.
This section is away ahead of sched-
ule. having overtaken the first section
twice-at Louisville. Ky. and at Memphis,
Tenn. AT this place the third section,
which started last from Washington
and was longer delayed by freight
wreck, is five hours behind. Private
Sheckels. the member of the train guard
who fell off the first section near Hin
ton. W. Va, and was injured. was re-
turned to the first section at Louisville,
where the two sections met.
Officers of this section had near
chance of doing out some extra duty
south of Louisville. and some infantry
men nearly had to pay car fare south.
When the time came for the train to
pull out, number of men were miss
ing. The train was just starting as the
The train was stopped long enough for
them to get aboard. 1t was a close
shave for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Says Shoe Powders
Not 20 Efficient;
Foot Powder Is 1907

Chemist points out remarkable
( difference between a neutralixing
powder applied to the foot and the
J common soapstone powders sDrinkIed
} in the shoes.
fou cannot judge n foot powder by its
appearance. The powdered sugar you eat
has exactly the same appearance as certain
powdered posons that would instant
death. Various powders for the feet look
J alike. but are as different as day and
{ night, 50 far as medicinal value is con-
J cerned. It appears that account of the
coarseness of the common soapstone pow
ders, advertised under various names. you
( advised to sprinkle them in the shoe
} NOT on the foot. Probably not 2ce gets
\ through the stocking. and that little reaches
only the sole of the loo,. And even II all
} to prevent overcome swelling, aching.
J tenderness and bad odor if it contains
ingredient to neutraliZe the posons of the
{ perspira ton, which are the of bad
} odor and nearly all foot discomforts.
! "Fastep' the fine medicated foot powder,
( now sold by al druggists, contains the
most efficient neutralizer of the poisons of
} perspiration. .'Fastep' is sprinkled on the
! foot and rubbed in. Thus you reach every
( pore. so as to neutralze every particle Of
the poison before it cause burning.
} swelling etc. ''Fastep'' prevents all bad
! odors. 1t is Doctors prescription that
proved 1000 eficacious, and therefore was
( put the market in a standard package,
} under the trade name Of "Fastep." There
is nothing else like it. Your druggist will
{ supply you with large sprirfkler-top can
for % cents and return the money If you
} are not than satisfied. One applica-
ton in the morning gives foot comfort all
{ day. Agents, L. Fongera & Co., Inc, 80
: Beekman ST., New York-Advertisement
- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Spraying the puiverized coal into the
fireboxes of steamship boilers by a new
method produces such intense heat that
the ashes literally are melted and run
down out Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, was selected by
the board of missions of the United
Evangelical Church, in session at Bal
timore, for the 1917 meeting.