davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
IOWA SHOWS CLASS
or ITS STOCK BY
CLEANUP AT BIG SHOW

Iowa cleaned 'em up as usual at the
International Live Stock show in Chi
cago last week. There was not a sim
gle big story in any of the live stock
journals that did not carry Iowa
somewhere in the headlines. And this
Is as il should be. according to a state
ment sent out by the Greater Iowa As
ISOLATION. whose officers were on the
| job at Chicago.
In the draft horse division there was
nothing to it but Iowa, The grand
prize for Belgian stations went to
Charles Irvine of Polk county. Will
liam Crownover. Black Hawk county,
won the grand prize for Belgian mares
and Singmaster Il Sons. Keota, tool:
the grand prize for Percheron stations
In addition to these there were numer-
Gus firsts and seconds and thirds-in
fact, the Iowa horses divided up most
all the money.
| In the swine classes, Iowana farm, o.
Scott county, took all the prizes for
Berkshire barrows-and the barrows
are the important item-the finished
| product, as it were.
| In the fat cattle classes, the cham
pionship in one breed Went to Iowa
State college, and the championship in
another breed to Cyrus Tow. of Bentoi
county. AS in the horse competitions.
there were a great many other iirsts
| and seconds awarded to Iowa eXhib-
| itors
Students from all OF the principal
agricultural colleges were gathered to
tn;v srt, r
Judge of live stock. ]. NJ. Buoy of
Ames won the prize-of course.
In the meantime the girls from the
domestic science department of Iowa
State college were demonstrating how
| to cook. and how not to cook and were
giving special lectures on how to throt-
tie his majesty, the high cost Of living.
No other students were awarded this
privilege. 1t came to Iowa because the
Iowa State college has done so we'll
along this line.
The one big thing, however, which
impressed all visitors to the Interna-
tional Live Stock show was the Iowa
spirit. demonstrated by all of the Io<
vans who were there. 1t was the aim
of the Greater Iowa association to
bring all of the different Iowa exhibit
ors together for their mutual benefit.
The result was that the Iowa cattle
men and the Iowa swine men were al
ways on the job helping applaud when
the Iowa horses were in competition.
The horse men and the swine men
helped the cattle men, and so it went
all the Iowa exhibitors pulling togeth-
er. The fact that all of the Iowa
horses We're gathered together in one
barn, specially decorated with a big
sign out front that Iowa was 'the
home of all the worlds grand cham
p:on draft horses" made a tremendous
hit. and already another state has made
a request for similar accommodations
next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

6onaparte.
Margaret Cassidy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Cassidy, of Bonaparte.
was badly burned by falling into a
small tub Of boiling water with which
her mother was preparing to scrub the
kitchen floor.
Washington.
Reister & Sons shipped ten cases Of
fresh eggs by express to New York, in
response to a wire urging them to
send at once This is the first time
eggs have ever been shipped from here
by express to New York. The express
charges were cents a dozen.
Carroll.
Frank L. Holland, a plumber. 81
years of age, of Carroll is in the county
Jail charged with bigamy 1t is al
legged that he married a woman liv-
ing in Manning on Friday of last week.
while already having a wife and child
living in Carroll.
Marenso.
Marengo is going to have more paw
ing done this coming spring on Ma
rengo avenue and West Washington
street. 1t is planned to have all the
preliminary work done and the con-
tract let before the opening OF spring
so that the work can be finished be-
fore the season is very far advanced.
Bedford.
Gail Cooper, a young man of this
section, was found guilty by jury
of the crime Of attempted rape upon a
girl near New Market. He will be SEN
fenced probably this week. by Judge
Maxwell This was the second case OF
the same character disposed of at the
present term Of court here.
Grand Mound.
A special election was held in Grand
Mound Tuesday to ascertain the wishes
of the people in regard to the erection
Of a new school building and carried
by thirty five votes. The building will
be started at once and be ready fol
use by fall. The twelfth grade will
then be added.
North English.
A fire which destroyed the Acme
lumber yards here Wednesday morn
ing, resulted in a loss of $4,000, hall
OF which was protected by insurance
blacksmith shop of Ezra Harder was
destroyed and the Wells Hotel, Cauf-
man garage and barn owned by w
E. Stump damaged The origin of the
fire is unknown
Fairfield.
The Peacock evangelistic meetings
closed Sunday evening with total Of
1912 persons coming forward and 8
large number Of these we're new con-
verts. Fairfield has not seen such q
reviva, since the BILLY Sunday cam.
paign and the work of the churches in
this city should be helped considerably
and the community should be better
community because of this six weeks
campaign. The offering given to Rev
Peacock totaled $1,S20.10. Other mem
bers Of the party were not forgotten
and Mrs. Peacock, Miss Speer, Mr.
Warth and Mr.. Campbell were remem-
bered with gifts expressing the donors
gratitude.
Clinton.
A hydrogen tank. with 1900 pounds
pressure located in the battery repair
department of the Eldridge Battery
Company exploded at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday starting a fire that did not dc
much damage to property. The ex-
plosion was caused by the breaking OF
the gauge connection. One Of the
workiaen was standing beside the tank
at the time of the explosion but
miraculously escaped serious injury
The force of the explosion shook the
entire building and forced flames thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
To Ward off Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all winter. there's nothing quite
SO good as ordinary mercolized wax.
Rough. chapped or discolored skin. in
evitable in this weather. is gently alb
sorbed by the wax and replaced by the
newer fresher skin beneath. The face
exhibits no trace of the wax, the latter
being applied at bedtime and washed off
mornings: Creams, powders and rouges,
on the other hand, are apt to appear con-
spicuous at this season. because of al
ternating expansion and contraction Of
the skin, due to changing temperatures
You are advised to try this simple treat
ment.. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at
any drugstore and use like cold cream
This will help any skin at once, and in a
week or so the complexion will look re-
markably youthful and healthy
Winds and flying dust often cause
squirting and other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid
OF every, wrinkle. however produced, by
using harmless face bath made by dis
one-halt pint witch hazel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

New Providence Poultry Show.
The sixth annual Announcement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
srinkn,ah Buys Valuable Animal.

Marathon Husking Record.
Three men on the Harvey Nelson
farm, seven miles northwest of Tabor,
fusked and crlbbed In twenty -four
and one half days TITS bushels OF corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
OridinaI Notice,

20 Mary a. Connect:
YOU are hereby notified that on or
before the LIST day of December, A. D.
1916, there will be filed in the office of
the. clerk OF the district court OF the
state Of Iowa, within and for the coun-
ty of Marshall. the petition of John
w. Connell claiming of you a divorce
on the grounds of desertion.
For further particulars see petition
on file on date as above given.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day of the next January
term of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshaiftown, Iowa. on the Sth
day of January. A. ID. 1917, your de-
fault will be entered and judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this 18th day of November,
A. D. 1915
8 JOHN w. coNNELL.
Plaintiff
w. T. BENNETT,
Attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

farmers have the money TO pay Tor the
corn and they are willing to 60 IA high
as go cents before the price VIII have
reached a limit that will make II UNI
profitable for them to buy and feed It
to their cattle. and hogs. The. Kansas
farmer did we'll with his wheat 4 this
season. The oats showed id sfaitstrpp,
and the alfalfa was abundant CROUCH
to produce cheap ration for the cat
tie and many of the Kansas farmers
have raised their own stock to feed.
They are taking no chances on loss,
however IL the corn becomes so high
In prices as to be prohibitive. In that
case they have decided to, market their
stock unfinished by corn and one re-
suit will be fewer pounds Of beef and
higher priced steak for the corn belt
residents. Some of the consumers aver
that steak comes high enough now.
At any rate 1t is something new for
Kansas to come to central Iowa for
corn and with little prospect Of getting
any. For one thing Webster, county
farmers see higher prices for corn COM
Ing before spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
&c UeHIUIISlId tIUH kIItttIHSs
Reached 1000 People.

e.
The crop improvement association
reaching approximately 1900 people In
the county In addition ao'many let
ters, circulars, bulletins. and reports
have been mailed out TO the farmers
Over 500 tons of limestone have been
shipped into the county, thru the crop
Improvement association alone. The as,-
ISOLATION. however has been directly
responsible. for much more of the lime-
stone which has been used within the
county the past two years. Much, al
falfa has been seeded. The county
agent alone has had sixty bushels o.
alfalfa seed shipped in and helped in
distributing 200 bushels seed oats.
Largo amounts of seed corn were dis
tributed thru the efforts of the assoeia-
ton.
In our cabbage disease work we have
secured the assistance of the United
States department ofsagriculture and
state experiment station. both of which
will have charge of Fthes work from
now on. Inlfighting melon lice, striped
beetles and other insects we have Sc
cured valuable help from the Iowa
State College,.
The totaIeexpenses Of the crop i'm
provenent associAtidn Including the
salary of the agent, travelling expenses,
salary of stenographer, officesstIppises
and postage and expenses fof demon
stration meetings and institutes has
been $2.l67.94. Fourteen hundred dol :
lars Of this amount has been c6ntrib-
uted by the state and federal govern
ment. which leaves only little more
than half that amount that has been
raised within the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
SHELDON LIGHT PLANT SOLD.
Iowa Light, Heat and Power Company
Is Purchaser.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheldon. Dec. 1.-THE Iowa Light
Heat and Power Company has pur-
chased the Sheldon plant of the North
ern Iowa Gas and Electric Company
The new purchasers already have the
plants at Rock Valley. Sioux Center
Alton, Orange City, Marcus, Remsen
and Kingsley. The selling company have
extensive holdings in the eastern part
of the state and have owned this plant
for about a year during which time
they have given excellent service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
USE WARM DAY TO BUILD.
Farmer Can Economic by Using Own
Labor on BUILDING Construction,

oTHeT SdU GCVVonIixe Oy Using SWV
Labor on Building Construction.
It's the farmer with foresight who
looks ahead and prepares to take ad
vantage Of warm winter days by doing
what he can on his new buildings,
who will save himself many dollars he
would otherwise need to pay to outside
Work:nem 4 he does ali his building III
the summer time, says the head Of the
agricultural engineering department
at Iowa State College,
There is much work that the farmer
can do himself. Foundations may be
excavated and foundation walls. par
ticularly those of concrete. may be put
in place by the farmer himself. Bulle-
tins may be secured from Iowa State
College giving instructions as to how
to do this work.
Concrete foundations may be pro-
tected from freezing by covering with
old canvas, burlap sacks or in some
cases with building paper and manure.
The manure should not come Tn con-
tact with the fresh concrete because
it will stain it and in some instances
decrease the strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
COSTLY TO RETIRE TO CITY.
II Farmer Will Simply Retire on Farm,
Will Cut Expenses All Around.

~ s'"tSi WI StuH'y sSNSkHS on dlUb
Will Cut Expenses All Around.
If farmers who want to retire will
simply retire on the farm instead of
moving to town, it will mean an ali
around cutting of the cost Of living,
says the assistant chief of farm man
agement at the Iowa agricultural ex-
pertinent station. They will get far
more enjoyment with the same ex-
pense if they build that new house on
the farm
Farmers who move to town invari-
ably squeeze tenants for rent to meet
the proverbial high cost of living In
the town, regardless Of the effect on
the farm. They can not afford to make
farm improvements and SO efficient
production on the farm is retarded.
Moreover, the retired farmer on the
farm Is in reality productivity en-
ployed He can turn over to younger
shoulders the hard work of harvesting
crops and caring for the live stock,
and still be free to assist in manage
ment and marketing, where his expert
ence and capitar are most needed BY
owning the producing live stock in
common and dividing net receipts,
hhSAS 10 dA oooCo luSSHllSc " WOTh LUZ
each others interests. This means
maintaining soil fertility by feeding
most Of the crops.
Fertility W. Living Cost.
"A 50 per cent increase in the cereal
crop yield OF Iowa is possible by simple
application Of improved methods Of soil
| management" says the head Of the
agronomy department at Iowa State
College. And Just as soon as up-to
date methods Of making our soils
more fertile are generally adopted, the
| harvests IN this state will yield food
materials in amounts that will help, as
no other factor can, to lower the cost
Of living"
That the man on the land is not
directly responsible for the high cost OF
living, is his opinion. He is not the
rich, money grabbing monster that
some writer's describe. AS a rule, the
farmer gets no more than the law OF
sunplv and demand ailowa. ."But the
real point is that the supply OF all our
food stuffs can be greatly increased by
Improved methods OF soil management
and to the good Of all Of US
Drainage. use Of limestone, appiica
ton Of manure and systematic use OF
crop rotations are some OF the prac-
tees which. il applied on all instead OF
a few farms, would greatly increase
crops and decrease the cost Of bread
stuffs.
Kansas Buying Iowa Corn.
Kansas is short on corn this year
About a third Of the normal crop was
raised. is the report. One result Is
that buyers have come from Kansas to
\ Fort Dodge, Iowa, to see what the
prospects are to secure a supply.
/ This Is the nrst time that product
company from Salina, Kan, has sent
Its buyers so far from home. For the
past three weeks one OF them has been
in that locality. and thus far vainly,
trying to obtain corn for shipment to
Kansas. He declared that Kansas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
RESULTS OF WORK or
CROP AGENT PLEASE
MUscATiNE FARMERS

Following a meeting Of the execu-
tive board of the Muscatine County
Crop Improvement Association County
Agent J. w. Merrill issued report in
which the work Of the organization
during the past two years is reviewed
Members Of the board who were in
closest touch with the county agen;
were amazed at the reports presented
in detail.
The results of the corn variety tests
and the ear-to-row demonstration as
published in printed circulars present
some valuable information to the corn
growers of the county During the
past year five boys completed their
work In the acre corn club and their
reports have been sent into Ames for
final decision, One boy produced sew
enty-ive bushels Of corn to the acre
and the lowest yield to be reported was
sixty three bushels per acre. Five boys
also finished in the pig club work. One
boy with his pig scured gain of lit
t. over two pounds per day at cost Of
81 cents per pound. A Muscatine coun-
ty boy won first honors in the state
dairy contest this season. Mr.. Merrill
emphasized the value Of the girls and
boys club work in the county.
The following report >nows some Of
the more prominent lines Of work
taken up by the crop requirement as,
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
Nns Den WereinSfrciien
9ircftOren.~% eriammlnng Oes
yTruIpeet Sill Tr~ieObOfcs".

9os 9ireftorium Oes oNroipcct
Sill 6rieobofcs" botte feline m%cnqtli.
dc NerlommIitng ort lebten Jreitog
in 933 Neltntr ctr. M.-@. Sn Nb
mcienbeit Des Br6lioenten SreD. @.
Smbof, fiibrtc @err @eo. g. EIitt
0en Yoriie. Ser nere Superinten
bent beridtete, OoB er iest allies iiber.
nommen babe ltn0 Iobnl0 g ibn
moglib lei, miro cr pieIe GerbcIieritu=
gen MAIDEN. 9toh Der @erleiung bes
Yrotofons Der letten Yeriomnlung
1ino @rleoigung Der monatlihcr
0eid1ftc, berihtcte Dos Spe3ioIfos
mite, beltcbenO aus Den Serren grif.
peooe uno Stlls, oob nod beinabe
10 Wfonoten nit Silfe 0eS M0pofnten
@altnton eS ibnen enolih gelungen
lit, cinen floren Gitel fiir Ben gefonf
ten Stri1 iiioli6 Oes Srieobofes gu
befommen SSebt fam olio nit Der
8crih6nerling jener Stelle begonnen
mer0cn. Serncr mltr0c Gin Briei
berlcien BON benz Gnginieur- Depart
mellt, ooB es oelien Abiidt tpdre, Ell
nen 8iirgerIteig an Der 8eitieite 0es
&irmbofes 5u IegeiL mas oas 9iref-
toriitm genebmiete. 9ieieS miro nit
Ser Gerlhonerung Der Siioieite, Ben
Froipect SILL 6rieobof in einen Iall-
&C geluiinidten ih0nen 3ititanO brinr
gen uno er miro 0onn elmer Der id]ollz
item I'M 9iltrift fem.
0ie General eriammIung miro
am 3ienitag, 0en IA. @dr5, abeil0s.
@cfc BON Der Sebiten llno s Str. 81
&., Oriental Building g(liociation
Salle", 1tnttfin0en.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
9emtI6lann's MntwOrt!
0aS lebte MemorOn6nm Der Ocnt'
iden 9icgiernn9.

Der oclltihe @otifofter, Wrof bon
@ernltorif, iiberreid,te an Niittipodl
Dem bieiigen Staotsiefretdr 2oniilg
Elm ldngercs Mlcmorololnn ser oeut
iden &egicrung, be8lignebmen0 nlf
Bic lntcrieeboot 81 ntroocric. Stt
bciagtcm 9ofimlclltc mirn Geutidl
lonoS Stclingnahme sur ltntcricc.
bootfroge III Oelitlider gSeiic ousei-
nanocr geieBt. @on8 b~cionocrs miro
oorin b%ingepieicn, bob lid 0cutiM.
lono gc5mungen gcleben bat.
fammtlihe befuuffneten &nnoelsimifz
fc ocs 6ein0cs ols Si~lfsfreu5cr ST.
b%ebanOeln. Gieie Acknowledged
lpuroe BON England ielblt ~pcrilrlaebt.
Gic 0clltide 9tegierung lit OurdauS
gencigt nad) ben @eitimmungen Oes
Sllternationalen &ehtcs por5ligeben,
mcnii 0telcs 1lht III 10 ldnlubllmcr
@eiie BON England perlcbt mo oll.
Der Idt gelaiIen morOen nGre. Grg
lambs @onoeIsidiffd, Die nod Dem
iltcrnotionolen Hedte MIR fir Die
Geicniipe beiuoffnet neroen Nilrfcn,
miBbroldlten Oieies Hripilegiltm Der
5elpaffnitng ult0 bcnubten oic @e-
idiibc 3ur Gffeniipe acgen Die Dellt
ldet llnterieebpote. Snf~oIgeocilen
imtr0e GeutihlanO ge5lultngen, lid
id)arfercr MaBnubmen 81 bcoie1en
ltn0 in 3ufunft idmmtlimc @onocls
idliffe ais @iIfsfreli3cr 5u b~cbnnOeln.
5crner unrDq noruaii bingemitfens
0uB amcrifanildc Giirger olif cngli-
ihe @onOelsihifie ais SAnb 9egell
einen feinoljdlen Nngriff atfgenont-
men meroer. NSSn Der beingten Notc
uir0 ollf bic freiin0iAaftlihen Sc
5iebiungcn bingewieiefL ole icit bun
bert SnDren 5piidlpn Qciitihlan0
linO Anlerifa beItonoen hoben. Sll
Berlin lit mail burtbaus milig, bic
onqcfiinOigte llnterieeboot &ompagnc
ein3uiteleil, faas Gnelono lid) ali bic
9eitimmungen OeS internationalen
Ncd)ts balten miro.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
Gbriitinm Fauberfs n~nii6erireff-
Iid)es Eager Oun 80 cin6eimiidlem
unS impprticrtcn gsbisfics. 900
7tc Strahe N.-@.
u@albinstom SGnserbnnb."

ym lebtcn Gage Oes Moilats Sc
briior fonO in Dem %geroumigen Soa.
lc oes n@oibington Sangcrbuiio-
gllibbauies, elm groBes GonSert nno
ell Shaltiabr- Ian3 itatt. Serr BRO
feiIor @umprcd)t batte Elm reidbalti-
res Hrogroinm nit glltem @cihnlotfc
p~orbercitet. @ciong ullO Mulifltllfe
alb uuo Die berange5ogcnell
ernteten einen o~onfbarell
Gciiall. Nluf Dem Yrogramm ltan-
sen tells flaiiii6e Snhen, tells fonn-
te man aid Die Derrlihen Wellen
ocs alten linb ood emig nelleii oeilt=
id)cn IolfslieoeS bernebmen. Die
Bdltc lparen boil oeS 2obeS iilr Die
G~eiitungen oes Mbenos. &on5ert mo
GaG perliefen CUR Sreiioc mo grob4
ten gcfrieoigung ancr iebr gut.
0errn Nroi. @umprcd)t ionic BEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gebiIbrt Der
Cant luno Die Mncrfennllng fiir oas
Gelingen Der id0nen Ilnterbaltung
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
GoncprDia WemeinSc,
20. ltnO @-Str. ge.-@.

Wtit 9eiterL Donnerstog slberl0,
Dnbcn in Der Guncor0in Nemeinoc
Sic iibli6en @o1cngottcsOienltc Der
&ciiions5eit bcgonner. Sic perocn
III Der &npcae on Der 20. Str. apge
talfea laiS fin5ti jeoeSnlal Goniers
tags ban s bis 8 llbr itatt. 0ns @e
ianlnttBcno liir Die 0iesniolige Eai-
~iione5eit laltet 2eiOens- unO Sic.
gesitationen Der @eiligen HaIIiou lin
iereS @errn.
9in folumcnOen Counting miro ser
MorgeugottesoienIt in ocltider, Scr
g(benDgottesbicnlt in engliider Spra.
cbe o6geboltetl, UNI Elf, reip. 7.45
lIbr. Die Mbenopreoiet lit Die 5meite
iiber oas @leibnis pom &crlorncn
So1u, uno ons 5belua lalitei Ntil
hraudteS &ertrauer. 0ie GinlaOin
gcll 81 oicien Observation-Disclosures
loatcn namentlid) BON unicrcn jungeil
2eitten nid)t iiberleben iperoen.
Gtli1e 2ebrerinnen Der Sonltagss
id)ilIe llno 0lieoer oes 6raltenper-
citis lilo in ser gegenip1rtigen ISOLDE
ongeitrcngt bclAaftigt nit eineml
Mumnlage-Sale 5ltnl @elten Der
Sonntagsihulfaiie. Der &crfoitf
finoet IN Dem @ebauoe Der gtoromeit.
edc ser 20. mo s Str. ltatt, Dos 3lI
Dem ~erlpG6nten 3ipecfe p1breno Der
gal5cn Mode unentgeltlid) Don9errn
0rnrD sur Gerfilgrung geltellt muroc.
.Sn scr Guncoroin Snnltagsi6ulc
baben Sehrcr unO &inoer iuie6er,
lpGbreno Ser Gouer Der 9oliionS5eit
cine Sdmmlung gum 9eltell Der Sn-
iierell. uno AcilBeren MiiIlionsarbeit
ilbcruommen. Seoem I~cilnebmer
limo oa5ll bilblAc 9iidlcn in @eltaIt
BON Napier Nprnnliocn 5ltr Geriii-
gltig gcltelt moroen, oeitcu man lei.
ne @aben anoertraut. 8eim Otter
MbcnogottesOienit miro Der Snbolt
einqeiamnlcIt mao, nit ciiier entipre.
cbenOcn Geicr, n~crteilt meroeil.
Son Ser "gtationalen @ilfsgeiell
id)aft in 9telp 9orf Iino Der Goncoroio
@emeinoe Morfen 5ugegoiigen, abns
lid wic Bic Note-areu5 MnrfefL Die
3ltr gseibnadts5cit III llnIouf foni-
men. Ser 9reis lit ein Gent pro
Stild; Die &criucnoung geidiebt nlif
Sricfen. uno Toitpodetcn. 9eIu@er
Der @otte9oipnite fonnen oieie Mar-
fen Spnntogs IN Der Sorbollc Der
Stride %fallfcn. Der Grtrog lit iiir
Die &ricger @itnen uro Maiien be.
ltimmt.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
Nns Oenti9cn &ir3cn.
ct. @aricm air@e.

Ni6ermittpO6, 8. Mdrs, beoann Die
beilioe 6altenseit. Die @ide miro qe=
ipeibt unb ~alisgeiteIIt por ben b[. Mlci=
len lin T unO s nbr unO non Dem
@ottcsOienit an Mbeno INN 7:30.
Ser @%otteSOienit ipdbrcno Der III.
5olten5eit lit mie folet: ST.. Mcilen
t1gIih Inn Z nlo s llbr; Mittmcds
9lbenos 7.30 &oienfron3, 5altenpre.
Oigt uno Scgen; 9onncrstogs nod)-
mittogs $40 areu5meganOodt mo
Segcn fir Die ainoer; 5reitogs
ohenos 7.30 &reil5ncgunoodt unO
Segen; SonntogS Abenos 7.30 %es-
per, GreOigt uno Segcn. 3mei Yre-
oigtfurie merOen gcgcben oil Oen
0fittmon- ulo Sonntag g(benoen.
9ln SonHtogen lino Die FL. Wteiien
i'm I, 8. ilno ) llbr. Qus Sotamt
lit I'M 1890. Die SonntagSidpuIe lit
gleid) mad Der 8 llbr Meiie in ser
Shltle.
Ger 6irmunterriht begann am Dori,
gen Sonntae uno miro ieOen Soumta0
Na6mittag Tim 3 llbr in Der Stride ge=
bolten. gDer Das Satrdment Der Sir
mllng nod ni1t erbalten bat, Der Iollte
leinen Namen baloigit einreiden, oamit
er Dieies Satrament empfangen fam
am Sonntag, 9. Mpril, mann Seine
Gmincns, Der 6aroinal Gibbons Das=
lelbe lpenOen miro in Der Ct. Marien
Rirde.