davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
BIC INCREASES
IN LIVESTOCK
Estimates Given Out Feb.
Show Substantial Gains
in United States.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sub
stantial increases in numbers and
the value OF livestock on farms and
ranges Of the United States on Jan.
l, 1915, were revealed by estimates
made public this afternoon BY the
department. OF agriculture. The to-
tai number of horses on Jan. /.
1918, was 21,563,O0O. rs against 2I.-
10000 on Jan. l, 1917. an increase
Of IL per cent They had a total
value OF 2,24S.626. 900, or S1O42S
per head, on Jan. /, 1918, as against
S2.1S2.5OT,OO0. or $1O2.S9 per head.
on Jan. ], 1917.
The total number Of mules on
Jan. 1 last, was 4,S24.OOO. as com
pared with 4,723.OOO on Jan. l.
1917. Their value Jan. / last was
S62l.064OO0, or $12S.74 per head.
as against $55S,006.OOO on Jan. /.
1917, or S11S.I5 per head
Mich COWS numbered 23,2S4.OOO
on Jan. /. 1918, as compared with
22.S94,OOO on Jan. 1, a year ago.
Their value Jan. 1 last, was $I,643.-
639, OF $70.59 per head. as com
pared with 1856, PSI, 600 on Jan. /.
1917. or S59.63 per head
Other cattle numbered 1856, 600
Jan. l last, as against 1858. 600 on
Jan. /, 1917. Their value was ST.
7SO.O52,O00 or S4O.SS per head. as
compared with s1,497.621,OOO. or
S25.92 pc head on Jan. I, 1917.
Sheep on Jan. last, mum bered
4S.900.0OG an increase of 2.7 per
cent over the number on Jan. 1,
1917. which was 41616,0OO. Their
total value on Jan. I last was S577.-
$4,000. or S1lS2 per head, as COM
pared with a value Of $3.50, 529, coo
on Jan. 1, 1917. or S7.13 per head.
The number Of swine on Jan. I
last was 71.374.OOO, an increase of
81 per cent over the number on
Jan. 1. 1917. which was 67.5O3, 900.
Their value Jan. 1, 1918, was ST.
G92.276.00O. or 1881 per head, as
compared with a value of S792.89S,-
600 on Jan. l, 1917. or $11.75 per
head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
COMMISSION ORDERS
FREE SERVICE STOPPED

Associated Press Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. illegal
free public utility service to six IN
diana cities or towns by the Indiana
Public Service company was order
ed discontinued by the public ser
vice commission here today. The
petitions acted upon were filed by
the Indiana Public Service company,
which had surrendered its franchise
In the cities, but had continued TO
supply free service as had been pro-
vided by the abandoned franchises.
A recent decision OF the supreme
court establishes the commission s
right 10 ueny free service TO a city
or town and the above action is a
result
The places concerned and the
kind Of service to be discontinued
follows:
Monticello, Kentland. Lowell and
Crown Point. all electric service;
Lebanon, electric and hot water;
Franklin, electric, gas and water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
COAL SITUATION
IS GRAVEST YET
Eleven Cars Of Coal Arrive,
But Are Sold Within
Few Hours.

The gravest situation with regard
20 fuel which the city has yet seen.
according to L. P. Hardy. county
fuel administrator. faced South
Bend Friday. An example Of how
acute the shortage really has be-
come IS shown in the fact that IL
cars approximately 500 tons) Of
coal. which were brought into the
city daring Thursday night, and
spotted" on dealers tracks between
and 10 O'Clock Friday morning.
were entirely sold out before 1880
o'clock When il is remembered
that only one-half a ton Of fuel is
allowed 20 a family, the tremendous
demand for warmth is more clearly
shown.
Fully a thousand families were
cared for Friday. but still the de-
mand continues. Raiding of coal
cars goes on unchecked. complaints
10 the police notwithstanding. When
mob Of about 40 women and chill
dren began taking coal from cars
on the Washington ST. siding near
the Malleable Steel Range CO.
Thursday afternoon. police from
headquarters were sent out. but they
did nothing TO stop the theft OF fuel.
according to reports.
Go To indianapolis.
Mr.. Hardy, Schuyler Rose and
Clarence Smoke. members Of COM
mittee named 40 a meeting of coal
dealers Thursday night. left for IN
dianapohs Friday morning. TO at
tempt to increase the amount Of coal
coming TO South Bend. Results OF
their mission can not become APP
parent for several days. il is said,
owing to the fact that even if more
coal is sent on its way here, II will
take some time for il 20 arrive.
Calling upon all citizens Of South
Bend 10 help out in the present
stringency. Mr.. Hardy declared Fri
day morning that the seriousness Of
the situation must be realized at
once. If South Bend were to ex-
pericnce q devastating fire. over
wide-swept area. or If "A flood were
TO come. and destroy hundreds Of
homes. the people of South Bend
would turn out en- masse for mutual
relief. ] know The present situa-
tiou is fully as serious. Hundreds.
and probably thousands, are suffer
ing. actually suffering, from the cold.
tor they have no means 70 warm
themselves"
John +. Witwer, township trus-
tee has been working with the fuel
administrator in supplying coal to
consumers. Many families who
have no coal. and no money with
which 10 pay for any, have applied
TO Mr.. Witwer for aid. Each case
is investigated. 10 ascertain its
merits and then, if those asking for
help are really i'm need, an order is
issued by the trustee. which is sent
10 the fuel administrator office for
execution and delivery.
The Associated Charities. too, have
been called in to aid those who are
unable to pay for fuel. No figures
as TO the number OF families so aided
arc available, but it is estimated
that nearly 100 have been helped
since the coal crisis appeared, fol-
lowing the blizzard a few weeks
ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
MANY QUESTIONS
ON REGISTRATION
Corps of Lawyers for Depart
ment of Justice are Busy
Preparing Answers.
Associated Press Service:


WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The de-
partment Of justice has received
many requests for special rulings on
the citizenship Of aliens in prepar-
ing for the nationwide registra-
ton Of German enemy aliens next
week. A special corps Of lawyers
has worked necessarily on the ques-
tons which are increasing in num-
Der as the registration day draws
near.
A typical query came from a Nor
folk, Va, man who was born in Ger
many Of Austrian parents and while
a young child moved to Switzerland
where his mother married a Rus
sian. Later he came TO the United
states, renounced his stepfather's
name and nationality, and applied
for American citizenship papers. He
did not become fully naturalized be-
fore the war. The department is
bordering his case.
Half Million TO Register.
All unnaturalized German males
above the age of IA. of whom about
100000 are in the United States,
will be required to register between
next Monday and Saturday with the
police OF cities above 5000 popula-
ton and with postmasters of small
er communities or rural districts.
There Will be no charge except for
the four copies of a photograph
which the reg:strant must furnish.
Subjects of Austria Hungary and
women are not compelled to reg
lister Men born in the United
States OF German parents or fully
natulaiized here, need not register,
but tnJse who have taken out only
their first papers will have TO en-
roll Former residents of Alsace-
Lorraine born there after the Ger
man seizure in 1871 are regarded as
enemy aliens, even though they are
of French descent and sympathies.
To Register With Il. VI.
The department of justice called
attention today TO the fact that Ger
mans living in a rural community
or a town of less than 5000 but re-
ceiving mail from d larger city post
office. are TO be registered by the
postmaster of that office and not by
the police of the larger city.
Special efforts are being made by
the department of justice, by police
and postoffice officials. and others
assisting in the registration, 10
eliminate any idea that the registra-
ton implies any specific blame on
the varticular German OFFICIALS are
cautioned 10 be courteous to all ap-
plicants and the Germans are re-
minded that in registering they are
giving proof of their peaceful dispO-
sitions and of their intention to con-
form 10 the laws of the United
States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
AID RINST PREPOSTROUS
ICE GORGE BREAKS.

Associated Press Service:
CINCINNATI. o., Feb. IA break
in the ice gorge in the Ohio river
near Madison, Ind, raised the hopes
Of Cincinnatians tonight that the
worst OF the flood in the Cincinnati
district was over. and that the wa
ter which has inundated hundreds
of residences and many mercantile
establishments in the lower sections,
would in day or two again be
within its banks
River men said the break at Mad
ison would cause no immediate ef-
feet on the stage of the river at Gin
cinnati but that it would help TO
break he gorge between Cincinnati
and Rising sun. Ind, and if that
happened, cause a rapid fall of the
flood water in the Cincinnati dis
triCt.
At nine O'Clock tonight the river
here had been stationary for five
hours with the gauge registering
6l.2 feet. This is 11.2 feet below the
danger line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
JURY GIVES SM0GER
LUMBER co. VERDICT

After dve-hour deliberatiou the
-. Joseph superior court jury in
the case of SmoEer Lumher COM
pauy against Alex GrZesk returned
a verdict OF S2s7 90 the plainun al
$50 Friday night The case which
opened last Tuesday had been in
rogress four days The Smoger
Lumber company suing Grzesk for
1915 balance on account which they
claimed bad been due them for
erecting q building for the defend
snt on W Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
DEATHS
MISS LORETTA METzGER.

Miss Mary Loretta Metzger. IS
years old, died Thursday night at :
o'clock after an illness Of six months
Of complications. Mrs. Metzger was
born in Green twp, March 3, 1860,
and has lived here all her life. She
is survived by three brothers, Peter
Metzger Of this city; Charles Metz
ger of Scott City, Kas., and William
Metzger Of Portal, :. ID.
Miss Metzger died at the f. Il.
Hall residence, 612 y. Hill ST. The
funeral will be held Monday morn
ing at O'Clock from St. Joseph S
church, Pr Patrick Carroll officiat-
ing. Burial Will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
SERIOUS FIRE BREAKS
OUT IN STEEL PLANT
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service
a PACIFIC PORT. Feb. Fire
of considerable proportions broke
out tonight in the plant Of a steel
company where several government
steel vessels are being constructed.
and where two recently launched
are being fitted out The plant ad-
joins another ship building plant
where several steel vessels for the
government are on the ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
FUNERALS
WILLIAM KOLLAR.

The body Of William Kollar who
was killed near Lakeville Thurs
day night, Will lie in state at the
Krieghbaum parlors Saturday and
Sunday. Funeral services viii be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from the home of his sister, Mrs. /.
Enyert, 233 Irvington av. Rev.
Dean of the Lakeville Methodist
church Will officiate. Burial will be
in Palmer's Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
ANTHRACITE PRODUCTION
IS NOW AT MAXIMUM
associated Press Service

AssOClated IreSs Service.
PHILADELPHIA FEB. PRO
dgctiOn OF anthracite is now sub
stantialy at the maximum point
possible with the present working
force Of 152. 900 mine workers. &C
cording TO a statement issued to-
night by the anthracite operators
committee. Yesterdays output vas
more than 100000 tons or at the
rate Of 100000 tons a month
The statement said that If the
labor supply were increased the
production of anthracite would be
raised more than 100000 tons
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
MRS. MARY GOsZToLA.

Mrs Mary Gosztola. 1898 w Po-
land St. died at $50 O'Clock Friday
morning. She is survived by her
husband, Gregorius, two children.
Rosalia and Agnes. a brother, who
is in Hungary. and two sisters.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day afternoon from St Stephen s
church. Father Lawrence Horvath
officiating. Burial viii be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
FEW INCORRECT WEIGHTS.

Only y producers braVed the Sc
we're January weather and a appeared
in the public market during the
month. according 70 the report of
City Sealer Byron 3. Miller. out Of
a total of 264 loads that were
weighted only two incorrect weights
were found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
AssocIated &c. Service:

Associated Press Service:
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. ]. -
owners Of floating property valued
at nearly a million dollars which is
harbored along Green river from the
mouth TO Spottsville. Ky, rested
easier tonight with the knowledge
that the biz ice gorge passed about
midnight Friday without damaging
any OF the properties. II practically
had worn itself out before reaching
the point.
The Ohio river at this place part
ed today and a general break up is
momentarily expected by Weather
Observer Brand. The river is eN-
pected TO reach the flood stage Of
35 feet here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
SOUTH BEND MAN TO
SERVE TN PORTO RICO

Word has been received here that
Porter b. HaTshman. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Shurlsy g Harshman. 225
w ColfaN ar. has been appointed
by the war department 20 report
for some special service AT san
Juan. Porto Rico He has been con-
uected with The office OF the quar-
termas ter general az Washington
FOR some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
THE KELLEYS LAND IN
JAIL BY THE THREES

The Kelleys occupied abou- all of
the available cells in the police s:a-
tion Friday niSht. First came char
lie Kelley from Three Rivers. Mich,
and then Mike was arrested from
the same town, and last Of all was
Patrick J. Kelley, Battle CreeS.
Mich. who wanted 20 impress upon
the sergeant what r. good fellow he
was when all OF the Keleys eot
into the same cell room thee was
spirited argument over their Al
cestry. i'm view OF taa fact tina:
Charlie Kelley was from The north
o. Ireland
Just call up that long leSsod
sun-of-a-gun OF a chief Of police al
Battle creek. he'll tel YOU what a
fine guy I an. was Tet's request as
hr was being led 90 his cell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

The Juniors and Props Bible class
met at the Y. NJ. c. a. Friday even
ing at Sis o'clock. They We're serv-
ed supper. while J. X. Jontz
spoke 10 the boys, and afterwards
they were entertained oy movies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
CHARGED WITH Perjury.

j. j. LinEard, 3l2 :. Lafayette -,
was arrested upon warrant. charg-
ing him with perjury Friday night.
The complainant was Mrs. Pearl
Horspool. 312 =. Lafayette ST He
was released upon bond in the sum
OF $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
MANY SCHOOL PROMOTIONS.

\ great many promotions We're
made in the city schools at the
close of the first semester. There
were promoted from the eighth
grade 10 the high school. $50 pu-
pills and from the eighth 70 the
eight-A. 200 pupils There were ESQ
promoted from other schools TO the
grammar school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
GRAND JURY CONVENES MON
DAY.

The grand jury for the February
term Of the circuit cour- will go in
20 session next Monday The Novem-
Der term Of that court was adjourn
ed by Judge Funk Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
INSANE NEGRO
ATTACKS OFFICER
Escapes From Hospital and is
Caught After ExCit-
ing Chase.
News Times Special Service {:

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Feb. John Gill
bert. coiored. who attacked Omcer
Merrill in the corridors Of the city
jail Thursday night and was Sc
riously wounded by the officer, is
believed 10 be insane When TAX
en- 10 the hospital he escaped from
the ward and was captured after
an exciting chase through snow
drifts. clad only in his night cloth
ing. \ brother. Isaac Gilbert who
arrived here from Kentucky recent
~ says that the patient has been
acting queerly lately.
Gilbert was shot after he had
been arrested on suspicion Of steal
ing clothes from the Alhambra no
tel. The bullet from officer Mer-
riTs revolver entered the Negro's
body near the thorax just below the
neck. His feet were frozen dur
ing his effort 10 escape from the
hospital. His condition was criti-
cal Friday night
Through the influence Of County
Fuel Admr. NJ. l. Demerast.
the New York Central railroad has
agreed 20 turn over 500 tons of coal
for domestic purposes.
Four carloads of coal were Un-
loaded today through the permission
OF local Freight Agent A. r. Gildea.
who stated that his orders were re-
ceived from Chicago 10 turn over
the coal for domestic purposes.
Mr.. Demerast sal. Il was walk
ing down the street this morning
and saw three tons OF coal being
hauled TO a local factory and i'm
mediately turned the driver around
and sent him back TO his yard and
ordered the coal distributed among
the others who were out.
Neyys-Times Special Ser+ice:
ELKHART Ind, Feb. 1.-At a
meeting Of Is dentists at the Hotel
BuckIin the Elkhart Pathological
society was formed. This society
vas formerly the Elkhart Dental So
ciety.
Members Of the publicity commit
tee were reappointed as follows:
Drs. Adams Gable. George, Shepard.
Founder, Seidel. Welter, Werner,
Whitney. Weller, Shafer and Gull
myer
Officers were elected and they are
as follows: President, DR.. z. @.
Harter: vice-p president, DR.. G. W.
Menges: secretary, DR.. J. G Flavin;
treasurer. DR.. A. f. Schiller. Meet
ings are to be held the first Mon
day of every month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02

Help with this war by saving
heat every day-eat war bread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
RUSH PREPARATIONS
FOR FLOOD DANGER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
to avoid the eastern rail and harbor
congestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02

Stamp out the kaiser with thrift
and war savings stamps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-28
HOLDS A "PLAIN DOG" SHOW
Philadelphia 10 Originator Of Novel
Contest In Which CANNES Of All
Walks Of Life Enter.

Hungry dogs. clipped dogs, thin
dogs, fat dogs, blind mems dogs-any-
thing from a cheese hound to a sky
terrier-gathered themselves together
for the third annual "Plain Dog" show.
held under the auspices Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to An
finals, says the Philadelphia North
American.
The dog for which Mother Hubbard
made her epochal trip to the cupboard
was there, hobnobbing with Old Dog
Tray.
Taking them by and large, tail for
tail, the wistful eyed congress OF ours
was shy on blue blood, but long on
f%aithfulness, vagabondry, lOvableness
and all the other traits that have won
for them Z "place In the sun" or be-
hind the stove. SO far as young Amer
lea Is concerned.
Philadelphia originated the idea OF
a ..plain dog" show, and this year Il
was enlarged to accommodate other
pets, such as monkeys, goats cats.
ponies, horses, pigeons and chickens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-28
Summit

Mrs. Ane TorgesOn came up from
Watson, Minnesota, Monday for q
visit with her parents.
Mrs. D. A. Williams spent q few
days in Milbank the past week with
her daughter, Mrs, Baer
Word received from Benjamin Ray
mond says he has returned to an
American port from France, enjoyed
tin fish''-but it vas sOon lost to
view before Il had 8 chance to q
.hello". Says troops are moving
fast and in large numbers and are
crossing safely.
Jake Hanley and family came down
from Waubay Sunday for q visit at
the Carl Peterson home.
Mrs. Ferguson is enjoying Q visit
with her father, who arrived Thurs.
day from Iowa.
The Baptist Young Peoples society
gave = farewell party at the home Of
Rev. Void Friday evening for Edwin
French, one OF their members who
leaves for the training camp this
w6ek.
Mrs. Young, Mrs. J. Watkins and
Miss Thelma Lull and two Miss Wat
ers returned Friday from Big Stone
where they spent the past two weeks
camping.
Orrie and Delmar Barnett who
have enlisted In Uncle Sans service
visited with their brother John here
Friday and Saturday.
A baby girl arrived ct the Lamn
homo Wednesday.
Messles are still with us; little
Dorothy Solberg 10 quite sick with
them.
"A large class Of Ave boys and ten
girls was confirmed ut the Lutheran
church Sunday, q large crowd was in
attendance from Ortley, Lebanon and
and Marvin congregations.
w. Il. Raymond and wife visited
old friends at Twin Brooks Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. H. Willard left Saturday
morning for Lennox, s. D. to visit
with her brother.
Garfield Nelson autoed 70 Brook
ings Friday On business, Mrs. Lois
Dunn accompanied him and will meet
her son Everett, wife and baby, and
vista With them and other relatives Ia
that vicinity.
Miss Mabel Void who has been
teachlnG Ia n. D., 10 speudiug hsr
vacation here with her parouts, Rev.
and Mr.. Wold.
Operator Rsyaolds and family lsft
MG EF#S E#HffE AE+%4At&5 III %E4G&% I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-28

BECAUSE Of the scarcity Of the
gasoline supply, and the necessity
for conservation, the larger cities
IRE ordering the closing of the gar
ages on Sunday, SO that gasoline
may not be obtained by the joy
riders.
The "aSouth Dakota on Duty
paper very properly puts the gas
oline question in this form: The
cost Of every gallon Of gasoline 60
Ing into 10y rides should be in
vested in war stamps or bonds. #
You need air and exercise, WALK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-28
More Locals.

Mrs. Cora Burman, Of Bismarck
N. D., is making a visit to her
father Mr.. j. A. Fuller of this city
Navy beans. slightly damaged by
frost. but excellent for baked beans
at Sc per pound Thirsk Grocery.
Miss Lydia Bury. who had been
teaching near Valley City, N. D.,
arrived home for the summer vaca-
tion last week.
Mrs. II. S. Bell and little daugh-
ter Carol departed Wednesday Of
Int week Tor her home at Clear
Lake, Iowa. after q two weeks visit
at the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mn. E. s. Pride
Mr.. John Hicks, who makes a
business Of coming to his old home
IN South Dakota In the good old
summer time. and passing his win
ters ia California. arrived last Fri
day from Los Angeles, and is as
bale and healthy as could be desired
md brings good reports Of all the
California friends.
Do not forget that War Savings
Stamps are not for children only.
Most Of the squandering is done by
- grown-ups.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mertesdorf,
% Vernon Center, autoed out here
ut week for = couple Of days visit
With Mrs. Mertesdorf's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Riley. They were
accompained BY Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Merteadorf and daughter Mildred.
he party returned to their Mime
eoes home Tuesday.
Rev. A. E. Beddoes. the Congre-
Gnkloual minister enjoyed . visit
tkom ! former Illinois friend, Prof.
~ 81. Darling. who IL now located
atlBottineau. N. D., a superin.
tpndent q the city schools. Hi
gUos On hin way TO his old home il
Illinois 70 80 his son, who had en-,
11otsd In the army and was located
u Camp Davis
All books must Be returned e
o library By July 1st. Thoe,
venting snrnmar reading may &c,
Eonme any time from June 20 to Jul,
M RI Rilev. o. Summit. VIII
Rlne over q Hartford. cam
tosln Wednesday 70 meet hil
wlsc I'D ben down Il
M r. Kasvchsr q
$50 from thei1
etA ~ hod arxivod n
olsi eo ~ alDo ! lsttel
= ~ hndsd i
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-28
Lutheran Church Notice,

Emanuel Lutheran Congregation
will celebrate its annual Mission Fes-
tival Sunday June Both. The weather
being favorable the services will take
place out in the grove southeast OF
town near the Willow Bend school.
Forenoon services begin at 1890.
The Rev. Geo. Kase, who for 10 veal
served this church as pastor, now ia
Indiana, is to preach the sermon.
The afternoon service begins at 2:3O,
Rev. J. Schwarting of Waubay de-
livering the address. Transports.
ton will be furnished those who have
no way OF their own provided, they
meet at the church not later than 9:3C
in the morning.
F. Wessier, pastor.