davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-22

AL limerick left for Salt Lake last
saturday on a business trip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
DES Laos DRAINAGE is
THE CAUSE OF COURT FIGHT
Home of Ducks and Geese Threatened
by New Drainage Is the Claim
of Plaintiffs in Case

An injunctional suit has been insti-
tuted in the district court by Mrs. Mel
lie Norris against 0. O. Adams, Jesse
Mott and others, by which the plaintiff
seeks to restrain the defendants from
draining the lower Des Laos lake. The
defendants as we'll as other owners of
land along the borders of the lake con-
ceived the scheme Of lowering the out
let channel Of the lake so that the lake
would be practically drained and would
he converted into a vast hay meadow.
The area which it is believed could be
I drained sufficiently to permit hay to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
1t burns kerosene perfectly.

grow is between 1000 and 1900 acres
The injunctional suit was brought on
the grounds that the body of water is
a meandered lake and can not be de-
stroyed by private parties. It is con-
tended in the plaintiffs claims that
the lake is a great resort for wild
ducks and other water fowl which fire.
quent this region and that many ducks
are Matched in the reedy marshes
along the border Of the lake. It is
contended that the draining of the
lake would destroy it's value as game
resort.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

H Company, Harvey has posted
cards in the business places reading:
"When the kaiser heard that H com
pany was coming across he ordered his
ffin.-Notice- Funeral will be held
at Berlin July 1, 1918.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

RE fire which burned over a large ex-
panse and destroyed hundreds of tons
of hay in the Bentley district. The
most energetic efforts Of seventy peo-
pie who FASTENED to the scene were re-
quired to extinguish the blaze.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
I. w. w. HAS REVENGE
SETS FIRE TO PRAIRIE

An 1. w. w., discharged by Clar-
ence McMullen of Mott, N. D., when
he demanded league standard wages,
is held responsible for setting prai-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
SWEARING IN ARMY RECRUITS

forts, where this picture was taken,
recruits in patches of fifty take the
oath to uphold their country. Prob
ably the same procedure will be fol-
lowed with all the men enlisted under
the new draft law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

When recruits for the army have
passed the physical and mental tests
prescribed by the regulations they are
sworn into the army and are thereupon
considered fully entered into the ma
TONS service. At one of the eastern
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
(" The Ten Payment Plan :"

is particularly advantageous to the home lover who
does not desire to tie up any large small amount of
capital. Upon initial deposit of from 20 to 80 per
cent with the balance payable in ten equal monthly
nstalments the furniture will be delivered at once.
1t is simple plan that hundreds of our customers
have taken advantage of. You do the same your
self
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
uVE$TOck Prices
At SOUTH OMAHA
uo1G,b aeeelDb 4 eoluo;
@ 4 &oe90 hieos
us ADVANCE N uoos

osoesiss - oissse 80 La~sbs Neesss
ltasesl - osMsa6 esissy Aseiss
Vssa 0seh essksss ~ Fss6ss
0Sysss ~ peisss oSseebiy oAss1y
- . oso1s NI0Dsss.
Uaion Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Ns6s.. Oct. O.-Cxttie receipts. 1900
Asad. were not as larse a. dealers
were expecting and in spite Of lower
oarkets at other points the local
trade vas active asd stronger all
around. Quality Of the offerings was
vesy common. but both beef steers
and COW stun sold to better advantage
around 350aOc higher than on last
Monday. Storkerx and feeders were
also active aud showed fully as much
advance as the beef.
Quotations IN cattle: Prime heavy
besvr>. SI5mD iG.O: good to choice
b"crrs. s1+.OO0I,N: fair to good
b~eves. &i:.O0h11.:N: common to fair
bceves s7W0ll.m; good to choice
ycsriings. $4,000 1870: fair to good
yearlings. si2OO0l4.nO: common to
fair ycariinx~. ef.:NallOO: prime
heavy grass becveS. .$l2.OOGl3.IO;
g0od to choice grass beeves. $1Om0
l1.N: fair to good grass steers. 5000
610.n0; common t" fair grass steers.
f1.MNS.M: good +" choice heifers.
47.n69OO: good to choice cows.
&1.7!T9OO: fair to good COWS. $6210
TO: Gamers and cutters. xlOO05.S5;
veal calves. SsOO91..N: beef bulls,
$6.N07.50: bologna bulls. 5000
$50: prime feeding steers. $1,000
1900: good to choice feeders, $50
6rInc.: fair To good feeders. $7.25@
So: good I" choice stOckerS, $S.5O0
80: fair to good Stockers. S1.Mm
roo: common to fair grades. S6mn
700: stock heif"rS SG.:N1S.OO: stock
COWS. Sf.OO6721: stock calves. 5000
G1o.Oo
Hoos Sell 15925c Higher.
The run of hogs was very small
even for n Monday in October. Only
1000 head arrived and they sold
quickly III prices thai were all Of Is
Il 30 higher than Saturday. The hest
butcher and heavy hogs brought
S1G..h, ana the hlllk of inc traNinS
was around SlG15IlG21. or nearly
75c higher than on" week ago.
Firmer Tone TO Sheep Trade.
A very mnlcrat" run Of sheep and
lambs showed mp about 15.000 head.
md the quality Of the offerings was
rather cnmnnner than usual. Nothing
very desirable was included in the
supply. and hest lambs here brought
Sits. Ewes were stronger at $10.25
G1050. and very fair feeding lambs
brought s17.%011735.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs fair to choice. S16.OO917.O0;
lambs. feeders. si65O317.5O: lambs,
culls. sl15n11G.25: yearlngs, fair to
choice. S1l.5om l27l: yearlingS. feed
erS. Slo.N0GI 1925: wethers. fair to
choice, s1lO0G12:50: ewes. fair to
choice. S?.75nlC50: ewes, breeders.
all ages. Sl0lo1 1850: ewes. feeders,
ST.5019.G5; ewes, cullS and Gamers,
$J.W@7.225.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
LETTER From BASIL SCOTT.
NOW AT CAMP FUNSTON

Supply Co. s4l F. A., Camp Funston
Kansas.
Editor Grit t-Advocate.
Dear Mac:-Will try and scratch q
few lines this week. Yes I received
the Grit-Advocate and it il real nsusy
to US lads away from home. We read
it and theu1hand the news to the other
boys. The last 20 per cent are u IN
adjoining barracks and it makes it
like going over to see = neighbos to
spend the evening.
We can sit on our bed sides and talk
of the past and look forward to the
time We are to make . trip over to
France.
To US first boys the Drag Of Drill
is now becoming real interesting in
stead of monotonous and instead of
trying to get out of drill. we try to
get in and drill to keep others from
getting along faster than ourselves.
Our work at drill hours are short
tho we work when we work and play
when we play-we have time ever.
day for athletic sports.
Jumping. running foot races, foot
ball, base ball and number Of other
sports are played every afternoon. We
have Saturday afternoon ami Sundays
off to clean up and visit and rest.
To day our Captain (Wentworth)
gave US a talk in regard to buying
Liberty Bonds and recommended sam.
as means of saving money, and
good many $50. bonds were sold in the
+. A. We think our Captain and
Lieutenants are the best, and are with
us heart and soul, both in duty and
pleasure.
We are by no means ready for
France nor battle, so far as drilling is
concerned, though our appetite for
duty is with US and we are getting
along good in drilling, our Second
Lieutenant said today. Words of
praise help us all and to feel Our cause
is just, the people are body and soul
with US in our efforts.
The weather has been very disagree
able nearly ever since we came to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

camp. Last night it rained and TODAY
it is very cold and muddy.
1t is nearly bed time and We have to
be in bed At $50 p NJ and that means
$50.
Give my best regards to all and tell
all the boys hello for me.
Hoping this finds you al well and
prosperous, remain
Yours truly,
BASIL.
s. Will write again. Will try and
have more news next time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Another draft law should be enacted
as soon as congress meets again. The
new law should take in its dragnet oil
of the abledbodied men in the United
States and compel them to produce.
There are too many loafers for such a
time; the country is water logged with
them. They should be compelled to
work and thus aid the great cause of
human liberty. The possession of
wealth ought not to exempt any able
bodied or woman from the patriotic
duty of the economic necessity of la
Dor at such time of stress and storm
as the present. The labor of every
man and woman is needed to assist in
carrying the war to successful end
with the least delay possible. In the
face of these concrete and militant
facts the earnest observer going dill
gently about his affairs in confront
ed everywhere by loafers who quit
work so long ago that they have for
gotten its wholesome meanings. All
such should be drafted and hours Of
labor prescribed for them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
ROYAL NEIG II 6OkS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY LAST FRIDAY

Friday evening. Oct. 26th, the Roy
al Neighbors celebrated their two wear
anniversary. All Modern Woodmen
and their wives were invited. Also
the event was given in honor of Mrs.
Harriet and Clarence Richardson, this
being their farewell meeting. A short
program was given consisting mostly
Of patriotic selections. Harriet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
Music By
The JULES B u r. G
ORCHESTRA
THE WEARING OF THE GREEN

When the war is over ladies',
Just take tip from me,
Therell be no German Submarines
A diving through the seq. I
And instead of Kaiser Wilhelm
The guy we're going to lick,
Well have brand new Kaiser,
And the same will be a mick.
Well change the song Die Wacht Am
Rhein,"
Into an Irish Reel,
And make the Dutchmen dance to it,
If so inclined we feel.
All the Police in Berlin.
Will be micks from County Clare,
And we'll have an Irish Kaiser,
In the Palace over there.
Shure in every German Parkway
You'll find sweet Colleen
And the fields of waving auer-kraut,
Well plant with Shamrock Green,
No liver wurst or sausages,
When the Dutchman drinks his
suds
He'll get corn beef and cabbage
And good old Irish spuds
The heathen's guns and gas bombs,
Well throw them all away
And make thine use Shillalaghs,
In the good old Irish way.
They'll get no iron crosses,
Shure It's Shamrocks they will
wear.
Whin we put the Irish Kaiser,
In the Palace over there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John A. W. Flora, De-
ceased.
No. SO.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado, on the third day of Decem-
ber A. D. 1917.
LYDIA FLORA,
Administrator of the estate of John
A. W. Flora, deceased
First Pub. Nov. 1, 1917.
Last Pub. Nov. 80, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

er scale of prices that will prevail
next spring. The war has but barely
begun and we are bound to see all
kinds of atitUdinous prices from
now on. Many implement makers
cannot gel the required materials
so we may 10. be able to get certain
makes at all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Humberstone
left last Monday to- their home in
Grand Island, having spent few days
visiting will their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Thunderstorm and family in
Julesburg, ard Nr. and Mrs. Nathan
SPELLS on the south table. Mr. and
Mrs. Thunderstorm were enroute from
their six weeks trip to California
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Richardson was presented with a gold
Lodge pin as a token of love and re-
membrance from the camp. The
tables were spread and decorated in
patriotic style. 4 hol,teous lunch
was served to the guest AS the
guests departed thc-> we're many ex-
pressio:Is of ENJOYMENT and hopes
were that the invitations would be re-
pcated III the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
INCREASE IN POSTAGE AZ
TER FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1911

Pursuant to amended sections 399
400 and 4O1, Of the Postal Laws and
Regulations. postmasters are author
lied, on and after Friday, NOv.2, 1917
to see that postage is paid al
three Gems an ounce of fraction there
of on letters and other first class mat
ter except drop letters. All drop
letters. that is, letters mailed for de-
livery from the office at which post
ed, including those for delivery by
city, rural. or other carrier of such
office. are required to have postage
paid on them at the rate of two cents
ar ounce or fraction thereof.
Postal cards are required to be
prepaid two cents, and therefore, the
one-cent postal cards must have a
one-cent postage stamp on them in
addition to the one-cent stamp I'M
pressed on such cards. Post cards
(private mailing cards) bearing writ
ten messages must have two cents
postage prepaid on them.
Farm machinery is not going to be
any cheaper, but it is likely to become
very much higher by next spring. All
kinds of machinery that the dealers
have been laying in of late for the
spring trade was purchased at an ad-
vance of forty per cent, which means
that they will have to get just so much
more when the implements are moved
out next year. 1t looks reasonable
therefore to buy now whenever it can
be done and thus get around the high
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Everyone who attend the Hallowe'
en- social Saturday evening had {
most enjoyable time. The spooks ant
ghosts We're there to partake of all the
fun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

"Cinderalla" is coming to Ovid soon
Watch for the date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01
OVID ITEMS

The Ovid school gave very delight
full program and Halloween party on
Friday afternoon. Miss McKinstry
and scholars from Riverside school and
a number of ghost and witches from
West Lincoln school were present. If
smile signifies good time the broad
grins which were seen must have
meant much more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Preparations for the Chrysanthe-
nun Show are still going on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

The meeting in regard to the sugar
factory was certainly a success. Every
enthusiastic citizen ives present, anC
great things are expected in the neal
future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-01

Miss Eversman and Miss Baerresor
are both on the sick list this week, bu1
we hope they will both soon be bacl
in their work, especially as Bill hate:
to miss school
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
HOMEMADE CHEESE

As many friends have asked Tor
my cheese recipe l will send IL 10 the
New Era, for 1t may benefit others.
All the equipment needed can be
found in the average kitchen. with
the purchase of dairy thermometer
some renaet tablets or butter color
ing everything is ready.
One rennet tablet tNo. 2 is suf-
ficient for 100 pounds of milk. AS
we only get a small amount OF milk
we use twenty-five pounds or mix
and one-fourth of a rennet tablet'
| use ten-gallon can to heat milk
in. When it Is heated to about 50
or 90 degrees I add coloring. II
Jersey milk is used not much VIII
be needed. Next l add the dissolved
rennet tablet and stir milk yigor-
ously for two or three minutes. Fol
lowing this I wrap a cloth around
the can and let it set for thirty min
utes. or an hour. until the milk be-
comes a thick sweet Curd. | then
cut the curd into inch squares, using
a long bread knife, and follow with
another thorough stirring. The
whey mediately separates from
the curd. To remove the whey I
force a colander down into the curd
ander. is easily dipped out. When
I have dipped out al | can l put
the curd in the colander to drain
while | am getting the press ready.
For press I have two tin cans.
each holding one gallon, from which
have removed the lids and bot
toms. Can No. l is perforated. 1t
is nlaCed on the drain board at the
sink with an open flour sack over it.
I then return the curd to the heat
ing can and salt it and work It until
smooth as for cottage cheese. using
about the same amount of salt as
for butter. then pack into the
press. folding the corner OF the cloth
over smoothly. and on this put
hoard that just fits into the can.
Weight with a fiat iron. Leave In
press Off twelve hours.
When the twelve hours have
passed the curd is taken from the
press. the cloth removed and 1t Is
put in can No. 2. which is the same
size as No. /, but not perforated.
Here the curd Is weighted as before
and left again for twelve hours. At
the end of that time it is removed
from press. buttered all over and
rolled into a cloth that is about two
inches wider than cheese is long. the
ends folded over and closed by sew
ing I write the date on the cloth
with an indellible pencil and the
cheese Is finished. Turn every day
and in ten days it is ready to eat.
1 never skim the milk or add milk
from different milkings. We think
our cheese delicious.
MRS. J. NJ. JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
pEAKVIEW

The revival meeting that has been
in progress at Peakview since Octo-
Der % has closed. A class of eleven
members of the Evangelical church
was organized by Rev. E. S. Span
gler, pastor. Rev. c. F. Erffmeyer
of Abilene, Kans.. district superin-
tendent, preached the closing night.
Rev. Pimlott of Ordway was out and
ronducted the meetings twice during
the revival The gospel team OF
Sand Arroyo and Rev. Lum OF Box
Springs rendered helpful assistance.
w. c. Armstrong. who has en-
rloyment in the steel mill at Pueblo.
was down recently to look after his
ranch interests.
Matt Schaser, wife and baby have
gone to Denver. where he will find
employment for the winter. He Will
return to put out spring crop.
The attendance at the "Go-To-
Sunday School, was forty-fiye. The
goal sought for was an attendance
of fifty.
Dave Callahan. who recently sold
his ranch to Mr.. Rasmussen. dis
posed of his feed and left for Denver
last week. where he will make his
future home.
Frank Galbreath, the teacher at
Peakview. spent Saturday and Sun
day at his claim near Forder..
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed
in the office of the county clerk of
Crowley county for the past week, as
reported by the Crowley County Alb
stract company, Ordway.
o. R. Slavens to Crowley Land
County Land company. swA neA
and seA 35-19-57, lot 4 sec. l and
lots l and 2, 2-2O-57, 311.62 acres.
Guy E. Curtis to ]. N. Bishop, Sc 4
sw Il 31-21-5S.
Hugh T. Craig to A. E. Lawrence,
2-3 of e u swA 5-22-5S, s5,333.35
Leslie H. Frazier to G. NJ. Ewes.
lots and 10. block "a, Sugar City.
George Ewes to Linus Steven Field
lots 6 and 7, block IL. Fairmont add.
Sugar City.
+. l.. Reynolds to Perry Behymer
lots 81. 2S. % and 80, blk. 81, Ord
way.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
THE ANNUAL FEAST

All together for the annual feast
and good time.
The ladies' OF St. Peters church are
putting the finishing touches on their
preparations for the annual fair anu
supper, and announce that all VIII be
In readiness for Saturday, November
"a. Mrs. Mattingly and Mrs. MOI
rissey are enthusiastic over the cheer
full response received from everyone
in this generous and broad mihded
community. -,
The old postofice building will be
the scene of the festivities. The Iair
will run afternoon and evening. The
turkey supper will be served between
$40 and 6 o'clock. The supper Will
he of the usual high standard for
which these ladies' are famous. All
the "nxin's" will be there. Despite
the high prices nothing will be found
wanting, even to the ice cream and
cake. In our patriotic community no
slackers have been found in the cam
paign for food conservation. We feel
sure. therefore. that Mr.. Hoover will
have no quarrel with us for making
this exception-a little reward Tor
our devotion to the cause.
Among the booths the fancy article
table will display some beautiful
needlework. incluSing gifts from the
Sisters in Pueblo. Other useful ar
ticles will be found. Also a special
attraction will be the Oriental clair
voyant. who will throw some side
lights on your destiny.
Let's get together, then. on Sat
urday for a little good cheer and
brighten up the dismal hours OF these
irving times.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

one OF the licensing ofiicers Of Colo
rado in connection with the enforce
ment OF the new federal explosives
regulation act by Van n. Manning
director Of the bureau OF mines, De
partment Of the interior.
Mrs. Thomas Smith and little
daughter came to OrdwEy last week
\ to Join Mr. Smith, who has been
/ here for some time, and to visit other
relatives.
Going to build? Then let H. r.
Newhouse figure on the contract.
Address Rt. /. Box 45A, olney
Springs. u
Cleanliness is next to Godliness.
Have your teeth and mouth put in
antiseptic condition. DR.. Brenne-
man, dentist. Office over Citizens
State bank.
Harold Beltz is back from Ordway,
where he has been for some time, and
we are glad to see him back in his
classes.-Haswell Herald.
Leslie Teed, who is with the gov
ernment surveyors, was the guest OF
Ordway relatives and friends last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubry McCond of
Denver announce the birth OF a son
November |. Mrs. McCond was
formerly Miss Ruth Bollacker OF
OTdway.
A. R Widick returned last Thurs
day from 4 visit in Iowa.
J. X. Fones. who has been here
with his son. Roy Fones. for some
time. left the first of the week for his
home in Council Grove, kans.
James Holland was in Ordway last
week from his ranch north Of Sugar
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bean enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bond and
family last Sunday.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer has returned
to the hospital in Rocky Ford for
for his hand, which is not
improving as II should.
Hunters. you may need shotgun
shells The Foley Lumber Co. has
them.
The Young Women's Knitting club
met last Thursday evening with the
Misses Mabel and Edna Vinyard.
Miss Alma Hartman has accepted
a position in the Variety store.
c. S. SteinmetZ of Simla, Colo. is
Il Ordway transacting business this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Bollacker en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday in
honor of the first birthday Of their
little daughter, Edith Francis. Gov
ers were laid for twelve.
Anyway the shortage of sugar will |
teach some folk how good many
.hings taste without 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Lee spielman went to Pueblo one
day last week to Join the army.
Elmer Lawrence Of Dighton, Kans. (,
has arrived and will make his home
in the future near Olney Springs.
The dance at Schade's wednesday
MINT was an enjoyable a4air aad
well attended.
John 10rden finished the work On
Bert Williams house Friday.
b Russeil McFall and 1lj6s Lana
Oelke tpent Danday NM m. an6
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
BE A SATISFIED ONE

Farmers and others contemplating
having public sales remember we
were here in the business when
others were not. and we will be here
when other fellows have gone. Sat-
isfied customers are our best adver-
tisement. Be one of the satisfied
ones. Get every dollar you can out
of your property
F. G. ADAM & SON
Address: Olney Springs, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Try the Foley Lumber Co. nrst. It
may save you time and 1t will save
you money.
Mrs. Fred Hilvert and children
and Miss Elenor Budde returned last
Friday from Fort Thomas, KY,
where they have been visiting their
parents for some time.
"The Hillman." new serial story,
will start in the New Era at an early
date.
]. E. Downey. clerk of Crowley
county. was appointed last week as
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
UNION SERVICES WILL BE
HELD THANKSGIVING DAY

The churches of Ordway will unite
in a union service on Thanksgiving
day. All Of the pastors of the city
will participate in the services. The
following order of service has been
prepared, commencing at 1880 a. m.
Hymn.
Scripture reading, Rev. H. A.
Schneider.
Prayer. Rev. Mr.. Spangler.
Anthem.
Offering.
Presidents Proclamation, Rev. F.
w. Pimlott.
Hymn.
Sermon. Rev. Mr.. Oden.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Lords day services: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock: preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 1880.
Members are urged to be present at
all meetings. A hearty welcome ex-
tended to all.
HARRY 8. HAMMANN, Pastor.