davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
New Year Services at the Presby'
terian Church

New Year services will be observ-
ed at the Presbyterian church Sun
dav morning and evening. Rev. Allen
s. Davis will preach. Miss McFad-
den, of Roswell, will sing.
Monday night there will be a watch
marty and service which will take the
place of the usual Wednesday night
social event for soldiers and civilians
The public is invited.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Dewey May Die

II. II. Dewey. a iitney driver, was
badly heaten up by thugs a short dis
tance south of town. on Christina
Eve. His ear was abandoned in the
street near Cal. Bakers home. OFF,
GERS are on the trail and Dewey is
dangerously wounded in the I.adies'
lIosnital. II
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Exchanqe Officers and Statesmen

The meetings at the Deming Club
have been changed from Tuesday and
Friday mornings of each week to
Wednesday afternoon of each week.
II those interested please bear this
in llind.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

of the republican state central COM
mttee aud one of the political scrap
rers" of Iowa. blew INTO Camp ody
while ago, and after - Aticd Ing
aroumd little while in sim tie
.ort of way, blew o'v again wilnou'
making dent in the A3osphere.
If he had any political designs On
rho rood soldier boys of Camp Cody
hailing from Iowa, he must have been
horribly disappointed, n he carried
, orouch home with him that he has
attempted 10 pass on To Washington
where he would evidently make about
- much dent in the climate as he
Gid in Demng.
1t appears that Rawson didn't "cn'
,nonnh ice" to break into print m the
ror,h. 81 he wrote II letter to per-
,cr,lv respectable Iowa congressman
who i, bis enough to get his name
set M in type, and actually tod h'h'
md the congressman told u reporter
,bnl two of the days the w' po-
lical patrio was here there were
-ondstorms" and that saturday and
SUNDAY were good DAYS
He further alleges that. thru lnr
medium of the perfectly respectable
CONGRESSMAN aforesaid. that "when
,ou throw q shovel full of DIRT III
the air about two thirds of i blows
away"
For reasons above mentioned. TINS
-eIf-appoinicd political critic I'ns
the perfectly respectable congress
po, that "you see it l. n tughltnI
lucc ia which to 1--we.
Fortunately politicians eat sm"'l
figure with the War Department. SOL
d;ers are playing the game oil war
no, politics, and it is Just as VIC
that politicians learn this first as
last, although the political arena APP
uaals to some people more lhah 'n'
ha,tlefields of France. It's saiei
for their pestiferous pesky hides This
- n general observation that sng-
,ests itself without reference ''
Iowa politicians in particular.
Contrast the opinion OF this poll,
teal patriot with those of real rec
h,ooded American soldiers who kno"
what bic military camps are
Major General Tasker ii. Bliss tol'
the writer personally that the LOCATOR
az Camp Cody was among the very
best in the whole country
Major General II. \. Greene select
ed this as the best place in the south
west.
Major General +. L. Glenn, wh'
was himself the commander oil 'a'nl
Deming. recommended this above al
other places. ..
The commander of one OF the IN
military camps in the east whS'e TO
Demlng friend as follows:
I'VE are all sick of IT, not only Il
TO the comfort of the troops ou
os a training camp. In comparison
Deming is heaven itself.
If any other politicians want
mass opinions on Camp Cody let 'ie'
speak now or forever after hold the'
peace.
Governor Harding, of Iowa
something of an observer himself an
condemns in the strongest langu"I
at his command, the mixing oil poi
ties and war. d,
The Graphic doesn't oharse u
republican state chairman win nav
ing talked politics to single soio'e
or a married one, either, for that m"
ter: all we want TO know Is WEE
he got that crouch and who 'ppoih
cd him military Inspector.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
Rev. R. L. Ferguson Occupies The
Methodist Pulpit

Owing to the illness of Rev. j. Il.
Fen. Rev. Il. l.. Ferguson Camp Cody
pastor. will occupy the pulpit of the
Methodist Episcopal church south
Sahbnth morning at 1915. Rev. Fer
gibson is very interesting speaker
and YOU will miss n great opportun-
"a to listen To some beautiful thoughts
if YOU are not present,
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Leo Kimmcl, who has been with the
u s SURVEYORS near Alamogordo for
the past three months. is back at
home again, and will remain here un-
iii he enters the service OIL ohc'e
Sam.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Mrs. Jennie Il. Atk.n- and daugh-
ter Flora are guests of Mrs. W. T.
Tossell. while visiting relatives IN
Camp Cody.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Miss Lillian Noonan, of Dulath'
Mimi is the guest of Mrs. c. B. Nor
gan.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
IOWA POLITICIAN
SLAMS CAMP CODY
Sets Mis- Judgment Against military
Giants Like Major Generals
Bliss, Greene and Glenn
OPINION MAS LITTLE WEIGHT
Makes Himself Ridiculous In the Eyes
of Sensible Men Whose 0pin-
ions are Worth while

One Charles A. Rawson, chairman
or the republican state central con-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
WOMEN LIKE
WORK or MEN

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov 30
Women engine wipers here and at
other division points on the Great
Northern and tho Northern Pacific
railroads in this state. like their
work and prefer 81 20 housework.
c. n. Younger. state labor commits
sioner, declared here after an in
specuon trip 20 tho railroad shops
Of the state
Women in the employ Of the
Northern Pacific here work 10 hours
a day, hut receive time and a half
for the last hour no said I'm Pasco
and EllensbuTg women work eight
hours a day, as do women coach
cleaners in the employ OF tho Pun.
man company
Women engine wipers are not re
CURED 10 mount the engines or go
underneath 10 clean the 1rebox. this
work being done by men.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS PLAN TO
PURCHASE FARM

To sii Tho nation IN producing a
maximum food supply during the
war, pupils and some OF the faculty
members OF the Cass technical high
school propose 10 buy and work a
farm IN Oakland county. The board
OF education and Or Charles r.
Chadsey. superintendent ~ schools
have approved the plan
The farm OF b. NJ Moore, near
Wixom. 2S miles out Grand River
ave. Is the property these patriots
have in view. Il comprises 40
acres. and Mr.. Moore offers the land
and buildings al s16,s00 and the ap-
purtenances az s2,97715. II ia
planned 10 form corporation and
borrow $4,000 IN sums Of $500 each
from 20 individuals on notes draw
ing interest az six per cent after
NE arst three yesrB. the balance OF
ERE purchase price 70 be paid ont
OF ene profits of the farm.
benjamin T. Comfort. principal
OF the school = G Allen. director
of the mechanical department and
Charles a PARCELS are responsible
FOR the idea
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
SALVATION ARMY
RAISES FUNDS
FOR HUTMENTS

The Salvation Army is organiz-
Ing financial drive IN obtain funds
necessary 10 send 100 woman Off
GERS and sl50000 10 France TO erect
additional hutments IN the Ameri
can advance camps. Commander
Eyangelne Booth has announced
that she IS sending a large party Of
woman officers abroad this week
Salvation Army workers In the
American camps I'm France have
been assigned by army officers to
aid soldiers serving time in various
gu0rdhouses for infractions OF army
rules. One Salvation Army major has
been given a motorcycle sidecar
with soldier driver 10 work among
the guardhOuse inmates.
Money deposited In the hutments
by soldiers is transmitted TO any
person or bank in United States
free of cost. and the Sammies are
urged 10 save their money. OF which
they seem 70 have plenty. against
the day when they are discharged
from the service Many soldiers
bought Liberty bonds it is said. who
were unwilling 10 send money home
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
City News in Brief

1853 Harpcr-ave. and Kenny
SchlauterbaCh for the federal au-
a critics DroZak says tho men
tried Co sell him machine for
making counterfeit money Schlau-
terhach who rcsideH near brUzalNe
home. approached him with ttc
proposition. Then both men, Dr.
said urged him 70 huy lie had
about made mp his mind 10 DO so.
when DE decided % consult thlef pi
Detectives Fox Lurtt posed as
Russian count and there was talk
on plans 90 inCitc ltuas an and Pol
ish drafted men iu Battle creek to
nght aEainN the United states.
-larence Gordon, Negro, harF2wiN GO
capped serious injury at the hands
OF crowd OF Negro dancers early
Friday morning ife slsshed an
other Negro i'm an alteration over
"a woman and was thrown 70 feet
over a railing 10 the hoor of an
Adams-nvc. east dance hall by 'slF
mob Potrolman Anthony Bubn
arrived in time 60 save Gordon
from further harm. Gordon stabbed
Eugene Pillow because tho latter
took his girl away. when The
crowd saw Pillow fall under the
kuife blow dash was made FOR
Gordon He ran 20 the balcony
where he was caught and pltcN
TO the noor a charge of assault
has been laid against him.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
FOLKS AT HOME
BACK THE WAR,
SAY CONGRESSMEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. Coon
sressen returning to Washington
for the long session are reporting
10 government heads the country's
one mindedness about tho war.
Most OF them spent the recess talk
ing with their constituents. They
bring back word that the country
is determined 20 win.
The people OF my state are sorry
we have 10 be in the war. but
they're determined nothing must be
left undone 20 win. said Senator
Grcnna, North Dakota
Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska, re
ported sentiment in his state now
represents an infeNible determine
tion 10 win
Il found a feeling OF amazement
that we should he az war said
Senator Reed. Missouri. but a de-
termination since We are in, to
come out on top
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
BURGLARS
MAKE RICH
GEM HAUL
Get Nearly $4,000
Worth In ]. F. White
head Home

Jewelry and silver. valued NJ So
730 were stolen from the home OF
J. Frazier Whitehead. No. All Semi
noleaye, Thursday evening. while
the members OF tho family were
rcross the street NJ dinner. When
they returned the thieves were still
at work.
Mr. whitehead thought the sounds
coming from the upper floor were
made by the baby's nurse and called
TO her. a rush Of footsteps followed
and Mr.. Whitehead got To the upper
floor in time 20 see two thieves leap
from the rear porch on the second
floor to the ground.
Much OF the stolen Jewelry "a. GOV
cred by insurance. A gold watch.
rings set with diamonds and other
precious stones. a gold hand mirror,
diamond bar pins and other articles
were stolen.
Only the upper floor bad been
looted. u Is believed the thieves,
who gained entrance with a skele.
ton key. we're in the house only a
few minutes before the family re-
turned and. therefore, didn't have
time 20 search the lower floor
Two Negroes. in an automobile.
robbed the Robinson-Cohen jewelry
store. No. 399 Hastings-st.. OF three
trays or rings and pins. One Negro
sat at the wheel OF the machine and
the other smashed tho window and
took tho trays. The loss is estimat-
cd between $4,000 and $4,000.
Jewelry and clothing valued At
$400 we're stolen from, the homo of
Mrs. Harris Gordon, No. 06 F'reder-
ick-st Entrance was gained thru
window. Mrs Eleanor Brown. 40
l05 Harmon-ave., reports the theft
OF icwelry valued at 500 from her
home.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
CRUSH KAISER,
SAYS A GERMAN

FORT WAYNE. Ind Nov. Sos
Dr Christian Sihler. born ln Fort
Wayne 65 years ago OF German par
ents and until year ago decidedly
pro-Gcrman. has given out an In
terview in which ne said that peace
could not come tO the world untl
tho Hohenzolorn autocracy Is
crushed
When Dr. Ahler heard OF the re-
ported German atrocities he did not
believe them. He made a trip 10
Germany TO find ont when he
reached there ne found conditions
worse, he said. than they had heen
pictured lie came back 90 America
and started an organization known
as "The Friends of Free Ger
many
lie has given up bis practice and
SAYS he will devote his time from
now on in convincing The people
that tho kaiser must be overthrown
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Band Plays All Day on
Thanksgiving To Cheer
Wounded SammiesinF france

There was sergt Engstrom Of
Fort Sill. okla. lying in bed at this
hospital His left arm was shat.
tered and suspended In sling from
.ho ceiling He grinned Just the
ame
How'd I get it?" he responded TO
my question. We'll. our battery
WAS just hnishing IT'S turn at the
front our relief was due In a
feN hours We have just two shells
remaining Of 'em In our guns
ready TO nrc.
THE Germans had been touching
our positions all day long and we
frequently had 10 jump for the
dugouts. Along about noon n frag-
uent OF n shell hit me full on tho
chest but it didn't nenctrate and
] wasn't hurt Just the same / had
90 hmch ia probably be wounded
eforc dusk
Sure enough, later on and Just
about dark | heard a German gun
boom. 70 shell whistle. and Sergt
Pock--he comes from Hartwell.
q aOrgie-aud Privates Miller. Riss-
miller. Watkins. Jones, levitt and
nysclf hurriedly took refuge IN our
iurout might just say Incidental.
tH11t z frw hours before thaf
ddgouf was chuck full OF ammunr
ton
Well. az We hunched down there
q German high explosive she'll peuc
rated the roof A fragment strucE
my helmet and bent my head back
so hard that The rim ~ my helmet
t1shed by nect
"SerEt pcck's helmet was also
bi There wasn't any use talking
Tho q helmets gaNDd on liNna- --
"i was stunned fof few min
utes and vskancd sorta sickish. bW
managed 90 crawl to an adjoining
dlsout and summon aid We found
Miller and Rlssmiller dead and the
others wounded Az for me-
awakened In Tho hospital"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Let Die Plan the Details
OF Your California Trip

DO you dislike the task Of arranging
and mapping out your trip 20 Califor-
MIA? 10 IS bothersome for one not
familiar with it.
But Is no bother Tor me. ! have
planned thousands Of such trips and
know just how 20 80 about IL. Come
in and let me help you with yours
Let me tell YOU an about the Bur
lingtou Personally Conducted" Parties
(addttional comforts without addition
al expensc) through the marvellous
West TO California by car trips that
enable yau 20 SEC tn daylight Denver,
the Royal Gorge the Colorado Rockies,
salt Lake city the Sierra Nevadas.
and all of the wonder spots OF that
great Western country
Let me relieve YOU of the bother of
planning. and have a specially trained
guide take care OF the details en- route
More than that he viii explain inter
estingly and intelligently an the sights
alunE the waN--you III feel that YOU
really know the West when YOU get
back
Drop me a postal and let me send
you descriptive Illustrated folder
worth reading even n YOU don't go.
j Francis. General Pagsr Agent. c.
r. @ r T. ff1 W Jackson Blvd.
Chicoru
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
To EXTEND
LAKE SEASON
Boats VIII Run In Winter To
Help Railroads Have
Supplies

WASHINGTON, Nov ao-Grea
Lakes chipping is 20 Doe extended
beyond Noy. 30. tho date when huil
insurance terminates to help the
food administration got vheat and
flour 10 The east and relieve the
railroads az part ot their burden,
10 was announced Thursday night
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
FIGHT LIKE The
DEVIL---BRYAN
That's the Only Way To Get
Lasting Peace Now,
SAYS Nebraskan

CHICAGO, Nov. 3Q-"I believe
there IS but one way 10 get q last
Ing peace In the present crisis. and
that Is TO fight for it. We should all
get together and tight like the dew
H."
That was the advice of William
Jennings Bryan. speaking az thu
Swedish Methodist church In Evans
ton
Il have been \ pacinst In times
past. and I still bcueve IN peace.
said Bryan. but ihe sort OF peace
want is lasting peace.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
THIS ROOSTER
FIGHTS HAWK

IRWIN. Ia. Nov. 30.-When a
huge hawk dipped down into the
chicken yard az Tom Frovik's place
here. all the chickens hurried for
shelter except the old white rooster.
lie had been monarch OF the yard
FOR so long that he would not he
outdone by any intruder, and he
stood his ground firmly. A fierce
tussle ensued. with the gamey cock
giving a good account OF himself
The hired man ihtervcned and shor
the big hawk, which measured four
feet eight inches from tip 10 tip of
wings.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
BY J. " PEGLER.
stdr Corresp9ndert United Press

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. FRANCE. Nov. 90. An
American infantry band played al
day long yesterday In The yaru of
a certain base hospital because a
certain sick major general of the
army IN thai hospital learned that
wounded American soldiers In The
ward adjoining his were lonesome.
Tho general issued orders from his
sick bed that brought the band.
with such tunes as MY old Ken
tucky Home" "Suwanec Rivcf" and
the latest lazz stuff, in its Thanks
giving sercnade.
But when The United Press cor
respondent looked for any SIGNS Of
lonesomeness among the American
wounded. II wasn't there All the
Americans were anxious about was
whether they were going 20 get
enough turkey.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
HIS APPETIZER
THIRTY BANANAS

EIgILINGHAM. Wash, Nov. 30
John Frye, a woodsman has not
beard Of. the Hoover food conserya-
tion plans He ate 80 bananas and
then went 10 a restaurant whore he
ordered a double portion OF halibut
steak and all the extras He saws
it is nothing for him 10 cat a dozen
pies at one sitting
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
LADY MACKENZIE
DEAD IN TORONTO

TORONTO, ont. Nov 3OLady
Mackenzie. the wife OF Sir William
Mackenzie, the Canadian railway
magnate died today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

The annual meeting OF the educa.
ton conference Of the Upper Ohio
valley is 10 open al Pittsburgh to
day and will continue sin session
over tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
To Users of
Display and Sign Lighting

An order from the State Fuel Administrator having full
of orbds the operation of electric signs and displays
the outside of buildings except plain signs entrances,
showing the of the firm character of business IN
heaters the Of the theate and the show Only
sign for each front is allowed Excessive
lighting is forbidden
No sign may be lighted before street lighting time, after
eleven O'clock whatever When the place closes
before O'clock the be shut at closing
of heaers Oneaf hour after the performance begins All
night shut off signs eleven o'clock The display
State Administrator.
No sky sign may be lighted at any time whatever Sign to
be lighted must be in front Of building projecting side
walk and without frls Outline and tracing lighting for
bdden at all times
We ask our customers conform cheerfuly to this rule It
originates with President the United States through the
Fuel Administration, and is intended to fuel
The State Administrators order will obge shut OFT the
entire electric service of customer who persists in dobedi
ence in the matter of signs and displays.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
WnIInm nroNn. ~. lolIla ncnItenG,-

Nv % TW TWF T'F7 y ----7-'- "
tory. was shot behind the rlght
enr and seriously wounded by
farmer armed with a shotgun. on
Thursday, at Rose and John lt-sts.
Brown was cutting wood when or
dercd away and was shot when he
continued chorpiuE Tie was taken
home The farmer VIII be brought
in for Investigation.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

BOSTON. Nov. 2o-The wedding
day OF Francis Ouimot, golfer. Is in
sight. Il was learned here today He
will marry Miss stella sullivan, sis
ter OF his business partner,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

i'm tic municipal court building, TO
work with The local draft boards
i'm investigating cases or drafted
men who have failed 10 report or
otherwise conform o. rcquireme uts.
Tht buIcau VIII also assist th"
draft boards d. far as possible In
looking after the extra work en-
tailed hv the new classification
regulations.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

rrintinE--the piniH neat kina--thnt
IL Vfrht---r'rr~- I~N DrDf.--Mnin aS7o.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
That -cnIds and shock resnItInE rron ON

rot 'rauscd the death -ut the six
days-oId baby 81 Mrs Eugene Mi
shauki. SO $500 Iussell-st, was
tho verdict rendered by coroner
fury. A nurse US held responsible
The baby dtcd iu samaritan Gospi-
tai
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

f|nIIOWT0E WU FNF FWUIFFFWf'H NFt'1
here Tuesday and Wednesday by
Michigan representative 90 the
wonTn committee of th" lohncu
~ national defense. rcEietrs lon
glasses win be held in the local
hcadouartrta ~ Che committee. 30.
117 EresEe buNdnE. starting next
Monde I'D -. w There VIII also
he ,laes Ht p. m. daily. espe-
clally fuf school teachers who wish
ta holm fr tho work of registering
the woman power OF the city as a
LL.- / mn ~ u .-L-n.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
whats that, Herb7"

Frank ,. " right. 90 years old. No
DN2 HeIen-ave., dropped dead in n
street car. az Gratiot and MI. FL
llott-aVes. Friday morning. pre-
sumabiy from GpopleNy lie was
on the way 10 work
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Soldier football players from Waco,
N.Y. In In IlrfrniI To- nlnv
The MICHIGAN StRtc y. ". Q, A. con ,i

"fternoop' bee. Ihe meetiut
VIII be- held in the Detroit clul
following luncheon go be serve'
there at 1890 o'clock. Distric
chairmen and directors will NEE
with the state committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22

but the others will not report for aerv--
ice until later.
Mrs. John Barr and son John 70.
turned Tuesday evening from VISIT
at Sully with their daughter and sister
Mrs. Fred Smith, and family. They
also attended Holiness campmeeting AZ
Lynnville.
f, d. Medhus, C. S. Dunkle, ana H.
b. Darrah arrived home Monday eve
ming from their fishing trip to Water
vile, MINI.
Frank Ludlow and family visited
here Sunday with the formers father
L. r. Ludlow.
Miss June Botnen fell from pony
Monday and broke both bones OF ner
right arm below the elbow.
The funeral OF Mrs. Roanna Richard-
son was largely attended at the Con-
gregational church Sunday at 2:30.
Services were conducted by Rev. II. D.
Gebhart, the local pastor, and a quar-
tet consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Seager, Miss Grace Wynn and MIR. y.
S. Darrah sang. Burial was In Prairie
View cemetery. Relatives. from a dis
lance were Earl Richardson, Newton;
Fred Richardson, Minneapolis; c. w.
Kellogg, wife and daughter Marie
Montour: Mrs Hattie Trainer and Mrs.
Fred Anderson, Of Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
AT THE CHURCHES

Services at the churches, and SER
mon subjects Of pastors, have been
announced for Sunday as follows
Baptist. Rev. r. b. Davidson
Morning, God and His Answers to
Prayer" evening, "The Church's Pre-
sent-Day Opportunity and RESPONSE
bility.."
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, 1.-THE Spiritual Side Of the
Church and Religion" evening, the
boys who went to Camp Foster will
conduct the service.
United Brethren, Rev. F. J. Thomas
Morning, "The Christ and His Mis-
slon;" afternoon, Booze" evening,
1.-THE objectionable Sim"
st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. o. C. Fox
Morning. "As Others See U.s." even
ing, 1.-THE Song of a Going"
Methodist, Rev. W. G. Crowder-
Morning. THE House OF Prayer"
evening, 1.-THE March of the King"
State Street United Evangelical, Rev.
s. N. Misunderstanding MANY Infall-
ible Proofs" evening a character
sketch of Joseph.
First United Evangelical, Rev. G. G.
A6lS leT-MOIIlHS, ilC I'LL lSl Sdh LA
emplar::" evening, ''The Dynamo For
the Christian Life"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Anders-
Morning, Rev. C. A. Jensen, of Clear
Lake, will preach morning and evening
on the Sunday school.
Second Baptist, Rev. B. F. Ahner-
Morning. Immersion Essential to Bap-
tism" followed by baptism; evening,
How Allies May Win in the World
War"
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva McCoy-Even-
ing, Higher and Lower WILL"
Central Church of Christ, Rev. w.
M. Baker-Morning, sermon by Charles
E. Smith, Of ST. Louis; evening, SER
mon by the pastor 1.-THE School and
the Home"
Friends, Rev. H. W. Cope-Morning,
Rev. Edgar H. Stranahan, Of Oskaloosa,
will preach on "a Clear Conscience
evening, sermon by the pastor, STEAD
fastness."
First Church of Christ Scientist
Subject of morning lesson, Matter"