davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
"Ghiro SibertY Scan"

@aIbinston oen 2oen Sanuar
Sct neIte Nationaaaan oil oiiiciclt
BIZ falot "Shira 9ibertp 9oan".
life Sictorp 9oan, Sreeooml 9oaH
eaer 9eace 9oarL iom oct bar uG-
rel foreilaaet. Gette funogiorocs
ioaa eiter Nootaselleu al Smnore.
Der al 5orilas ira Yerioner i ale
Sele al 2anSet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
Onfel Sans
Observation-Disclosures.

@~nlbington ocu lite SaruIar:
Imcrifa8 llbfsriel / aaret 1917
oniIooeS Al @dnoelSoepartementet
at hare oDcrifreoct 5000, 900
0oaar.Werfct. buffet er Ell M
&cforo. S~r0iericlcn belsb iig ser.
intoo til ntin6re enc 5000, 100000
Collars, Iaa SanoclSboIauccn peo
Narets llo8ang antnscS at bile
onoro1c iii oDer 3,t50,000,000
Dollars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
til blot omtrent tS,50O,000 @u.

til blot omtrent 1S,500,000 Su.
ibel.
Ser cr oerimob ! SOFT iaoct be.
tpoeIig mere Hr9 enc / tioIigcrc
gor. Si9r er bette SiIiGIoet / sc
noroIige % sitli8e 2eIc al Statcn.
6orc9eIicn 6eleber iig til outtrent
80 Troceut for ben belle Stat.
@rsocnS Silitono er nofioa 10.
renoe, ioet ben IGtte5 til 80 Tro.
cent.
Oct ereptioiielt milbc Spitpeir
cibialp / betpoelig @roo Ocn nof.
ioa truenoe Ssiituation poa ianl.
me Sio, Iom NIeininsen funoc
iortiGtteS Ell nleget IGtgere Gio
uooper Soften eltO panli9. Wan
renter berfor, OF ser til Gaareit
pil bIi inOiaaet en- bel Gel mere
ToarbueOe emo ponliQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

meo Tenae anbraat i @sger, 29sers
% SanoIGscrS Snitrumentcr, 0. |. b.
Gt onoet SlagS Sfat er lagt paa
Observation-Disclosures al 6orretninser
eaer 9irtiombeoer, Ger bar Ell an.
bragt ("inueiteo"O aapital. Sen %.
ierer ira 20 til 60 Erocent ait eitcr
ongiGIbcnoe Sorretnineers Nettoior.
tieneitcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
Oanmarf proteiterer.

2onoou, England, Sen 29oc Sec.
Sfelge en- tpif spiS bar bei Oan.
ife Gesiering pruteiteret i @aib.
ington MOB Snterneringen al tpif2
SionlGno paa Ct. Sbomas. Scr
SperbragelIen al De oanif.pcitinbi.
ife Ger iiges DC Soreueoe Stater at
bape garanteret, at Oe oerpprenoe
Spifere ifiiloe bli bebanoleoe iom
reitrale inbtil &rigcrs Slut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

1~tbiigterne for en- rmsiiif.tpif Sepa'
raftreb minbre lpie. Spiferne bill
life Hippo Sag / Eosem %
Qitbanen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

9e IQiercoe agter at ioare paa bet
tpife TrebstilbnS. = 5inlanos
Seluitencisbeb anerfjenoes at
8oljbepifcrnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

9riper Eiterriserne tilbase % taser
400 Mano tilfanse % erubrer 60
Waifinfanoner % ipp &anoner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04
Verden$krigen.

Tranifmrnbene bespnSer bet npe
Mar meb en- ifarp Cffeniiu peS ben
italienife Norofrpnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-04

Garii9iies saa Siee 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Local Marines
Tell of Life
in the Trenches

Letters were received today from
Frank Click and Finley j. Iseman,
local members Of the marine corps,
who are now at the front. The letters
were written in May land 1t is not i'm
probable to presume that both boys
may be participants in the present
spectacular marine engagement at
Chateau Thierry, on the Marine.
Young Clicks letter was to his
uncle, l.. c. Abbott, and refers to be-
ing in the trenches. Click is a corporal,
and acting first sergeant. He hopes
to be made sergeant soon.
Isemans letter is to Harry Gerhart,
assistant cashier of the First National
Bank, where Iseman worker before his
enlistment. He acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF boxes sent by the bank boys
to 1seman, as we'll as other ex-employes
Of the bank now in service. The letter
written May 1, goes into more detail OF
trench life, and portions referring to
it follow:
1--WE are in the front lines at the
present time. The company has been
in now since Easter. We went in Sat
urday night, and we got a nice recep-
ton from the boche just after we ar
rived, in the form of shrapnel and high
explosives and also the same Sunday,
but Monday being the first of April
thought they were going to fool us and
not do any firing, but not such good
luck. for in the evening they opened
up, but they are not getting away with
anything. for our artillery can fire just
as fast as they can and we seem to
have more ammunition than they
have. for we always send back "a Few
extra for good measure.
II have n night watch here; stand
watch from dusk until dawn and sleep
in the day time. 1t is hard to stand out
there all night and look out across no
mans land. BY the time morning comes
you can see the trees going thru SWed-
ish exercises and posts walking around
with real human legs and pretty soon
a rocket will go up and light up no
mans land and you find you are mis-
taken, but you will take a few shots at
them Just for luck. There is no danger
of going to sleep, for you have to keep
wide awake to dodge bullets. and be-
lieve me those Maxims Of the boches
sure can spit fire.
IT was out in no mans land the
other night fixing some wire en-
tanglements and got back safe. but you
sure have thrill while you are out
there, for you never know when
boche patrol is going to come along
and if they hear a sound you can look
out for a-rain of steel. Furthermore
they keep sending up rockets, lighting
up no mans land. We have regular
Fourth of July celebration at night.
but about 4:30 in the morning the
birds will start to sing and you, or
rather the fellows in the trenches.
never heard any music that sounded
nicer Every few minutes a cockoo Will
chime in and you will listen to see
what time it is, thinking maybe it IS
all a dream and 1t is the clock at home
YOU hear. One of the fellows shot
deer out in no mans land the other
day How 1t ever got there Is more
than I know. We tried twice to get 1t.
but both times were fired on and had
to crawl back"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
TRAIN SERVICE IMPROVES.
M. & St. L. Hopes to Resume North
Bound Traffic Monday,

Bound Traffic MONDAY.
With the pleasant weather Of the
past twenty -four houre railroad traffic
shows a steady Improvement in it's re-
turn to normal conditions on the roads
passing thru the city. On the Chicago
& Northwestern trains, with few ex-
captions, are now running close to their
schedule, both east and west-bound.
The NJ. & st. l., which has only been
able to run its north-bound trains as
far as this city, is today able to send
them south much nearer regular sched-
ule time. Officials of this road are
now hopeful that conditions will be
ouch, by Monday. that north bound
traffic out OF this city may be resumed.
No trains are yet moving on the
Story City branch. with the exception
Of the short run between Story City
and Roland, and 1t is not yet certain
when traffic over that road can be
resumed.
On the Chtcago Great Western both
north and south bound trains are be-
ing moved. These trains since Friday
afternoon have been detouring between
this city and Gladbrook, over the
Northwestern via Tama, which has
caused considerable delay behind reg
ular schedule to south-bound trains
reaching this city.
At the local office It was said this
morning that the outlook for the after
noon was that conditions on the road
would be such that It would not be
necessary to detour trains longer, and
that the road would be able to assume
something like near It's regular time
| of arrival and leaving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
PLEASING BAND CONCERT.
Military Band From Fort Riley Draw
Large Odeon Audience.

An audience that filled the lower
floor and balcony of the Odeon Friday
evening was pleased with the concert
given for the benefit Of the Red Cross
by the band Of fifty pieces from the
medical officers training corps at
Fort Riley, Kan. The band. under the
direction of Alois Winkler, played
matinee and evening concert at the
theater and short outdoor concert at
the soldiers home in the afternoon
The matinee audience was small, put
the combined receipts of the two Will
exceed the amount of the $3.50 guar
antee, leaving\a small amount for the
Red Cross. How large sum this Will
he it could not be told today. as not all
Of those who were selling tickets have
reported.
At both concerts the band played
programs including overtures, marches.
patriotic numbers. and popular music.
The latter were used mostly as en-
cores as the audience was enthusiastic
In its applause and so warmly ap-
plauded the band that extra numbers
were frequent.
The band which only recently has
DeeH ouI VI lhSii Siiii'sN" 80
the hospital corps. has been under
training for only comparatively short
time but has developed remarkably. 1t
is by far the best military band that
has played here since the war began.
Alois Winkler, the director Is not an
enlisted man, but Is employed exclu-
sively to train and direct the band,
which IS the only one representing
the medical corps Of the army in the
country. Maj. w. N. Kinney, the Of
f1cer in charge of the band, and who
accompanied it, explained to the Odeon
audiences that the band was organized
without authority from the war de-
partment, which had no provision for n
band in the medical corps. Officers Of
the medical training camp at Fort
Riley contributed the money to buy the
instruments and equip the band, but
after the band was organized the war
department recognized it and desig-
mated it as the official band Of the
medical corps.
The band came here from Omaha
and went to Waterloo. where it plays
today. It plays at Cedar Rapids Sun
day and at Clinton Monday, then goes
to Chicago to furnish the music at the
convention of the American Medical
Association, in which a campaign is
under way to recruit additional doctors
for the medical corps of the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

1t is very probable that the proposed
drainage project in the Iowa river val
ley will not be undertaken until after
the war. The board of supervisors has
about came to the conclusion that II
will postpone final determination re-
garding the project until after the war.
At it's meeting today the board was
arranging to continue the preliminary
proceedings with the appointment OF
board of appraisers to appraise the
benefits and damage and to continue
any further hearings on the project
until the appraisers have had time to
investigate and report.
One Of the appraisers, the law pre-
scribes, must be the engineer, F. b.
Ingersoll, but the other two will be ap-
pointed by the supervisors. It is prob
able that date perhaps some time in
July will be fixed by the board when
the appraisers are to report.
At that time the board will deter
mine from this report whether dam
ages exceed the benefits and will fix a
date for the further consideration OF
the project. 1t was,intimated by mem
bers of the board that if the board de-
cides to continue the project after the
appraisers have reported, that the
next meeting on the project may not
be set for earlier than January. 1919.
The law gives the board the authority
to continue the project indefinitely.
which it is quite probable that the
board will decide to do until after the
war period. By so doing the board
will have available both the engineer
ing data and the report Of the APP
praisers which will both be valuable
for future use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors Of the various churches in
ices and sermon subjects for Sunday
as follows:
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. o. c. Fox
Morning. pillars Of the Christian
Church; evening, THE Pastoral
Office"
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
1o:90 a. m, annual children's day pro-
gram; vespers, baptism of babies and
reception of members.
United Brethren. Rev. F. j. Thomas
Morning, Drifting; evening. 1.-THE
Kaiser and the Devil in Partnership"
Presbyterian, Rev. Jane P. Linn
Morning, "Contentment" evening.
children's day exercises.
First United Evangelical, Rev. ]. G.
Roths-Morning, THE Life on Wings;
evening, "The Relation Of the Church
to the Community"
Baptist, Rev. R. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, "Acorns and Oaks; evening,
Soils and Souls"
Central Church of Christ, Rev. w
NJ. Baker-Morning, 1.-THE Challenge
OF In. New lay ;;,1.r,.;sn.eate ser
mon for the graduates Of the high
school; evening, /"Drifting Away From
God"
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. ]. Anders-
Morning, "a Great Supper; evening
"a Solemn Warning"
Methodist. Rev. w. q. crowder-
Morning, children's day exercises;
evening sacred concert blythe choir.
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Rev. c. p. Lanpher-Morning, A. II.
Beeler, Of Denver, Colo, will preach;
evening, Miss Ana Stevenson will be in
charge
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva McCoy-Eve
ming, Concerning Mysteries and In
fuences Thereof"
Friends, Rev. II. w. Cope Miss
Bessie Collins will speak both morn
ing and, evening.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Morning. God the Only Cause and
CTeatnr"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
FARMERS TURN IN WHEAT.
State Food Administrator Receivers
1900 Bushels in State.


$4,000 Bushels in State.
According to notice received by the
county food administrator 10000 BUSH
els Of wheat left in the hands of farm
ers after the spring seeding was over
has been turned over to the state food
administrator By farmers Of Iowa.
Farmers were notified to report the
amount Of wheat they had on hand, and
wherever wheat was found it was
requisitioned by the government and
ordered delivered to the nearest ele-
vator. From there It was shipped to
the nearest market to get 1t into the
possession Of the government for ship
ment to the overseas armies or the
allies as quickly as possible. The call
continues for all farmers who have
stocks of wheat on hand to report 1t at
once to J. T. Deems, state food admin
istrator. at Burlington.
The national and state food admin
istrators have not withdrawn their OPP
position to the serving Of fourth"
meals-those served at social gather
ings in the evening" Where only ice
cream is served the food administra-
ton finds no objection, but 1t holds that
the serving Of other. foods, and espe-
cia1ly wheat products Of any kind, is
little less than unpatriotic.
The state food administrator points
out that many people have discontinued
the use of sauer kraut because of its
supposedly German name. The name,
State Food Administrator Deems says,
in a statement just issued, is not Ger
man but Dutch, and the kraut has great
food value. He urges people to make
greater use Of kraut, since it is made
of perishable food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Conserve Tires.

The United States government says
conserve tires and the rubber supply
by getting all the possible mileage out
Of every casing and tube. The proper
care Of tires will eliminate great deal
Of tire. trouble and insure the longer
life Of the tire. Old tires when prop
erly repaired and cared for will give
hundreds of miles more, usage. In
what condition are your tires? Have
you carefully looked them over? II not
make an inspection today. 1t is your
patriotic duty to do so. Your govern
ment must have the largest share OF
the rubber supply for war purposes
Make your old tires last.
We are endeavoring to serve our gov
eminent and conserve the rubber sup
ply. Our tire and service station is
equipped to furnish you with tire pres
sure gauges. blowout and rim cut
patches, inside tires protectors, tire
putty and all other accessories. 1t is
their business to serve you and help
you in your tire problems. Come In
and talk your tire troubles over with
u.s. Rude Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Rhodes News.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nirk returned
home Wednesday from Mitchell, S. D.,
where they were called by the death
of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry York spent
Memorial day with relatives at Max
we'll.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Emery visited
with relatives at Valera Wednesday.
They we're accompanied home by the
latter's sister, Gladys Deruse.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith were at
Collins Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Good and daugh-
ter Vesta left Friday for SedaJia, Mo-,
to visit at the Charles Jackson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickman, of
Baxter, were calling on relatives and
friends few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Grey. of State
Center, were in Rhodes Thursday.
| Mrs. Perry Secor and son, of Mel
bourne, visited with relatives at this
place Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Adams, Of Mount Yer
non, spent a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Ingersoll.
| Mrs. Charles Titus and son Kenneth
were in Rhodes Friday.
Miss Zelma Phillips is spending the
week in Cedar Rapids with relatives.
Mrs Maynard Good suffered a frac-
ture of an arm while cranking an auto.
Late Sunday morning this neighbor-
hood was visited by a hard hail storm
.naE cii.i >. great amount ce a:::.:: Sc &c
garden truck, fruit, and corn. Several
windows in houses in town were
broken.
Ray Naylor, of Dunbar, visited at
Rhodes Sunday.
Mr.. Kohl, of Mount Vernon, spent
Sunday with his brother and family
here He spoke both morning and eve
ming at the M. E. church. Mr.. Kohl is
a student at Cornell College.
| Rhodes has been hit by curtailment
of train service. Passenger trains No.
| 10, west bound, and No. 20, east bound,
were taken off June 2. No. 8, west
bound, now arrives at 3:49 p. m. The
time Of the way freights is s:45 a. M,
west bound, and 11:55 a. M. east bound.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith have
gone to Collins to take charge of a
restaurant for few weeks.
| Miss yelma Outright is visiting
relatives near Scotch Grove.
! Mrs. J. C. Roebuck went to Cedar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
ELDoRA SERVED BY BOAT.
Still Another Town Added to Boa
Route in Delivering T.-R.

Still Another Town Added to Boat
Route In Delivering T.-R.
Still another town was added to the
boat route" for newspaper delivery
Friday evening, when Eldora people
were able to get their Times Repub-
licans thru the kindness of Henry Leise,
Of Liscomb. Mr.. Leise got his con-
signment by boat on the North Center
street road and took the papers for AL
bion, Liscomb, Union, Written, and
Eldora in his car. Postmaster E. S.
Thompson sent man to Liscomb to
get the Eldora papers, after wiring the
T.-R. to send them by Mr.. Leise.
In addition to these towns J. w. Tight
took the papers for Clemens and ST.
Anthony by automobile, W. T. Hum
phrey took the Minerva papers and H.
D. Moon those for Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

Rapids Thursday to visit at the home
Of her sister
Harold Hildreth is having the house
town.
Our mail carrier L. e. Perry, Is hav-
ing great difficulty to make his route
on account of high water and bridges
being washed out.
Mr.. Carson, who has been here visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. F. d. Outright
returned to his home in Center Junction
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde c. caswell and children,
who have been staying at the H. $.
Titus home for some time, left for their
home in Pasadena, CAL. Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
George Mccord quotes the following
prices
Butter-3S.
Eggs-2S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place of business in this city, subject,
however, to market changes.
Corn-1.50.
Oats-67.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard, Son & Co.:
Bright, clean native wool-60@62.
Semi-bright. dark or dingy-55 @5S.
BURY, seedy, black and chaffy-5O.
Western or territory wools-45 So.
No. 1 hides-14.
No. hides-12.
Horse hides, large-s6.
Horse hides, small, IS.
Beeswax-32@35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
HELLBERe's GIFTS HAVE VALUE.
A Graduation or Wedding Present
Should Have Lasting Value.

For graduation times and June we'd
dings you should bear in mind to visit
our store, where not only lasting gift
goods as an ornament can be had. but
also those of more useful nature as
we'll are carried in stock. Our stocks
Of silverware of merit are well estab-
lished as we have sold them for more
than twenty years to the best people
here. Our watches and rings need no
comment. You all know Hellberg car
ries only the best This spring we got
in an unusually fine line Of everything
in our line so our stock is most COM
plete for your inspection. Please visit
our store before purchasing your pres
ents and see our fine gift goods. "The
Store of the Mysterious Clock" Will
liam Hellberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Liscomb News,

DR.. and Mrs. Mahton Russell are
parents of an eight-pound son born
Wednesday.
G. r. Haines, Of Marshalltown. Is
spending the week at the j. E. Gould
home.
The I. o. o. F. memorial services will
at the Christian church. The Lis
comb band will play and Rev. w. S.
Right, past grand master Of Des
Moines. will deliver the address. Rev.
Mr.. Kight is one Of the ablest speak
ers Of the organization.
Elias Barber is visiting at the Jacob
Galloway home near Conrad.
Owing to the high water Liscomb has
been without train service since Mon
day. The water has been higher than
it has ever been known to have been
and about mile Of the NJ. and st. l..
track north Of Tom Meyers farm is
washed out.
Mrs. Kirk Adams left Monday for
her home in Kensett.
Mrs. Lyman Schryver and Miss Ellen
Rudy entertained the members of the
Priscilla Club Thursday afternoon. The
ladies spent the afternoon knitting and
a dainty lunch was served by the
hostesses. The next meeting Of the
club will be held the second Thursday
Of July at the W. o. Van Voorhis
home with Mrs. Van Voorhis and Mrs.
F.. A. Thurber as hostesses.
Mrs. Marietta Tribe has returned
from Ames and is visiting with Lis
comb relatives.
The Christian Sunday school will
give the annual children's day pro-
gram Sunday evening.
Rev. James T. Nichols, Of Dee Moines,
will lecture at the Christian church
next Thursday and Friday evening on
why America Fights Rev. Mr..
Nichols has travelled thru all the coun-
tries now at war and is an interesting
speaker.
Special to tonight at Benedict
& Brintnall one lot Of colored trimmed
hats to close out s1.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Fro. Of Charge.

or bronchitis, is invited to call at the
Old Reliable drug store and get abso-
lutely free, sample bottle Of Boschees
German Syrup, soothing and healing
remedy for all lung troubles, which has
successful record of fifty years. Gives
the patient a good nights rest free
from coughing, with free expectoration
A standard medicine for fifty years.
For sale in all civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
MARRIED..
Youmans- olIinsSworth.

Harlow L. Youmans Of Platteville,
Wis, and Mrs Verna Hollingsworth, a
nurse in the city, were married Friday
afternoon at o'clock in the Congrega-
tional study by the pastor, Rev. B. F.
Martin. They were accompanied by
Miss Lizzie Hollingsworth. Mr.. and
NJ ycnrca.e lnft Friday evening Cor
Platteville, Wis, where they will make
their home and where the groom is
employed as a drug clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
cHILDREN,s DRESSES.

White and Bingham Dresses on Special
Sale Tonight From to $3.50.
For this evenings special sale we
offer you unrestricted choice Of any
child's white dress in the store at
discount of 25 per cent from our usual
moderate price.
One lot Of gingham dresses, sizes
to IA, splendid value at SO cents. An
other lot Of Bingham dresses, sizes z
to s, your choice SO cents.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Mrs. Grenu,s Schedule

The following demonstrations will be
given next week by Mrs. Mary Gregg,
home demonstration agent: Tuesday at
1880 p. M, demonstration on the use
of rice at Abbott's hardware store;
Wednesday at 2:30 p. M, demonstration
on wl1eatless loaf bread at the Bend
1age hardware store: Thursday 2:N
D. M, demonstration on wheat saving