davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-28
GERMANY TO TRY CULPRITs.
Special Act Proposed for Luden-
dorff, Tirpit,, HoIIvcE and JaEow.

BERLIN, March 26 Cdelaycd) The
German Government Ia planning the Gre
alton OF a court of investigation for
German personalities accused OF crimes
during the war who have requested the
investigation OF their cases. the TossisChc c
zeitunD saws.
The National Assembly. the newspaper
adds. will enact a suitable law for a
court to try Gen. Ludendorff. the former
Chancellor Won Bethmann-IIollweg. Ad-
miral Tirpitz, eX-Foreign Minister Won
Jagow and others whose activities can
only be Judged by such court"
The sun., 1919-03-28
Aero Squadron Smokes
After Long Abstinence
pRIvATE FRANK SCHWARTZ

Dhl "A 4 MANN OSH w An II Ia
of the 166th Aero Squadron
at Treves, wrote on March 12,
when a supply of smoking to-
bacco had been received from
THE SUN fund: circumstances
lasting over a month had pre-
vented the fliers from buying any
cigarettes, therefore the gift
from the States was most well
come. Nothing pleases US like
tobacco and we hope the folks
back home will not tire of send
ing it to u.s."
Cards sent by soldiers from
entraining camps and at sea
homeward bound are to be read
on page 10.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-03-28
First Labor Conference
to Meet in Washington

I ,ONDON, March 27.-The first
international labor conference,
to take place in Washington in
October, will be attended by
about 200 representatives Of
labor and employers, along with
experts, according to the Paris
correspondent of the Daily News.
George Nicoll Barnes of the
British Cabinet and one of the
most prominent labor leaders
says that the British draft has
been accepted with notifications.
The sun., 1919-03-28
800 GermSa Prisoner. Freed.

DUNKIRK. March %. The Danish
steamship ST. Thomas left Dunkirk to-
day with three hundred German .prison-
ers who were born in Schleswig- -Holstela
and who were released at the request OF
the Danish Government
The sun., 1919-03-28
Gen. Hoffman, and Other Ger
man Experts Say Few Di-\
visions Would Crush Reds.
FINNS WOULD AID ALLIES
BOlsheviki Weak Except for
Support Of Let's. Chinese and
Other Foreigners.
ny CHARLES TOWER.
Special Cable Dsspotch 10 THz srS from the
London Times Serrfce.

Special Cabis Dsapotch 10 THE srS from the
London Times Serrice.
Copyright 1919; al rights reserved
BERLIN, March 2T.--All reports agree
that the Russian Bolshevik army could
be effectively dealt with by few d.
visions OF first class troops, provided
the situation were handled properly.
Gen. Hoffman,, the principal Ger
man expert on eastern military mat
ters. says that last summer he could
have fought his way to Petrograd with
his troops by rail and ineXpensively
DIR. Juncker, a Moscow banker of Fin
nish nationality, who is the most re-
cent arrival from Russia. said to-day
that at that time two divisions would
have sufficed. Now his estimates are
higher, but all reports from the front
agree that the great mass of Bolshevik
troops would offer no effective resist
ance if properly equipped and deter
mined troops opposed them.
How far would military action have
to go?'
have put this question to everybody
with sufficient knowledge to venture a
reply, and the reply is always the
same:
with the occupation OF Petrograd and
Moscow the Lenine regime would col
lapse like a house of cards
The sun., 1919-03-28
Special Gable DespatcA 10 Tut s,x.
Copyright. 1919; all riohn reserved.

'OOpV"t' isIs' az fIphb feserted.
PARIS, March 27.-Indications are
not lacking that the Peace Conference
is formulating some tentative plan ia
combat the Bolshevist menace in
Hungary. There has been talk OF
supreme military action by the Allies
under the supreme command of Mar
shal Foch. To-day's newspapers
speak of Gen. Mangin in connection
with the military mlesion TO the
Balkans. lie GdulOis gives prominence
to the following:
Gen. Mangin. who is in command
of the French troops at Mayence, is
soon expected to arrive in Paris"
The sun., 1919-03-28
More Foreign Credits Allowed.

WAsHINGToN, March 27.--France re-
ceived a credit of 500 0O0. 900 from the
Treasury to-day and Greece s3,S5S. 600
additional. This made total credits ID
France S2.6l7,477,000: TO Greece s43,-
$4,000. and total for all Allies OF
S9,036.2G9. 600.
The sun., 1919-03-28
Two Years Notice Required
in Amendment Adopted
by Commission.
PACT BEING REVISED
Monroe Doctrine and Jap
anese Planks Still to
Be Acted On. =
RIGHTS GRANTED WOMEN
Are Made Eligible to Any Of
flee in the League, Not Ex-
cepting Presidency.
RIGHTS GRANTED WOMEN

PARIS. March 27-It developed to-
night that unexpected obstacles had
arisen concerning the Monroe Doctrine
amendment TO the League of Nations
Covenant. making 1t doubtful whether
the amendment can be Incorporated in
the revised document.
The sun., 1919-03-28

our Booklet IIstS Fbv
500 Investments. send for H.,
ssha Muir . Co.. VI bvay'-Aap'
The sun., 1919-03-28

~ the Associated PresS.
PARIS, March 27.-Gen. Mangin,
one of the leading officers of the
French army, will be recalled from
his command at Mayence. the news
papers announce, to undertake a mis-
sion the character and scope OF which
lis indicated plainly by the events
in Hungary"
According TO the Gduiois he would
receive a very important command in
eastern Europe, undoubtedly the Bal
kans, with a view to possible opera
southwestern Russia.
Gen. ]. NJ. G. Malleterre. the mill
tary critic, in an article in the Mdtin
apparently rejecting military opinion
suggests that as a means OF checking
the Bolsheviki and rendering definite
the victory of the Allies allied armies
should march through Germany and
effect a junction with Poland. Gen.
Malleterre adds that the Allies must
finish the Job by thunderstroke, and
declares mat the SWORD Ol MdTslai
Foch is not yet sheathed.
Hungsrians Organize Army.
The new Hungarian Government has
begun reorganization OF revolutionary
army to be recruited from the organized
proletariat and the soldiers and work
men now mobilized.
The soldiers will get 40 crowns
monthly (nominally 500 and will be
equipped armed and fed at the expense
of the state. Two or more soldiers be-
longing to the same family will get an
extra allowance of so crowns a month
and those who have dependents will get
extra pay OF 500 crowns every six
months.
COPENHAGEN. March 27.--A Budapest
despatch received here outlines a decree
issued by the new revolutionary Govern
ment which places all Industrial enter
prises employing more than twenty
workers under the control OF the work.
ers themselves. The decree also pro-
Sides that these establishments are 10
be under the management OF commissa-
ries appointed by the Ministry OF Social
Production.
The Budapest municipal authorities
rtrc informed to-day thar the prals
tsr,at has placed the management OF all
the affairs of the capital In the hands
OF a provisional committee.
The Government has issued an order
making work compulsory, taking the
stand that only those working manually
or mentally have a right to live in a
proletariat state. The order says that
Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-03-28

BESIDES the Lettish troops the Bolshe-
vik military power is mainly based on
Chinese, VINO went into Russia to trade
or labor and have been recruited under
threat OF starvation. Gen. Hoffman,
estimates this Chinese force at four to
Ave battalions. DIR. Juncker nuts il at
n maximum NJ % non IN Ok o0o
lhere ~ YET thlra equaIiy desperate
rro,,,,,, n,r,o,,, .ho r,i,,,,.I, pas
-.,,,.,, - -.t-. 49, 49,
o. 'o,V'''
H'' u'''o' '''es "e'ee N'"' ""e" THESE
three iorces are eN'luoed the Russian
l'olsheV'st army could be dealt with by a
comparatively small force OF trust
worthy troops.
DIR. Juncker told me the Finnish ma
tional army consists Of 20 0OO trust
worthy men. orda- ia nainta,rsa In
p,-,and .,.,.u,, -,,'.
-, w "'e
"'o ie"aoe' he ,''''se' recently
sa" III iieIslhstors citlzen guard turn
out at II o'clock at night in full strength
except two men who were reported sick
The time taken In appearing ready on
The sun., 1919-03-28
PEACE COUNCIL
WILL SUPPRESS
REDS
Talk of Supreme Military
Action Under Command
Of Marshal FOch.
GEN. MANGIN RECALLED
March of Allied Troops
Through Germany to Po-
land Is Suggested.
BOLSHEVISTS ORGANIZE
Revolutionary Government at
Budapest Begins tor Build
Up an Army
BOLSHEvISTS ORGANIZE
General Rail Strike
on Austrian Lines

COPENHAGEN, March 27.-
According to the New Vienna
Journal. a general railway strike,
obviously brought about by
political conditions, is in progress
on all the Austrian railways.
The newspaper says that only
a few local trains are running.
The sun., 1919-03-28

Continued on Strth Pdge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
LOCAL NOTES

Louis Weber went to Gibbon Thurs
day to attend the funeral of his father
who died Wednesday,
Sergt. Jos. Epple from Fort Benjamin
Harrison has received discharge from
the service and returned to his home in
this city Sunday.
Alex Johnson, buttermaker at the
Lafayette creamery, left for the Uni
versity Farm last week, where he will
have charge of a class of dairy students
Tor the next four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. He'd, of Bernadotte
township, have departed for Los Angeles,
California where they will spend the re-
nainder of the winter. Before return
ing home they will visit at Seattle.
About month ago Art. Schleif re-
ceived word from the war department
that his brother Adolph F. Schleif was
severely wounded. Recently word was
received that he is again all right.
Mrs. E. R. Nichols Of Cambria was
a New Ulm visitor Saturday. She has
the good news from her son, whose letters
have frequently appeared in the Review,
that he expects to be getting home very
shortly now.
Harold Nelson who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at a
local hospital has recovered and re-
turned to his home in Hanska. His
mother, Mrs. Sanford Nelson accom-
panied him home.
Miss Rose Gleismann has returned to
her home in West Newton township
She was night nurse at the Red Cross
hospital in St. Peter for the past three
months but has resigned her position.
Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle and Miss Lucy
Pfefferle are making spring purchases
Of millinery in Chicago. They will
make visit in Milwaukee and several
other places in Wisconsin before re-
turning home.
Theo. Manderfeld, former rural carrier
on one of the New Ulm routes, com
1nenced work; last week on Route Three,
Springfield. He has purchased a dwell
ing place in Springfield and his family
are making their home there.
At the annual meeting Of the New
Ulm Union Band held recently the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Herman
Siebenbrunner, pres; George Arndt,
vice pres; Geo. Fenmesaier, sec.-treas.
C. G. Rein, leader; Raymond Dingler
and Eugene Siebenbrunner, messengers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

Mrs Augusta. Schmidt returned to
st. Paul Saturday after visit of a week
with her old friends here
Peter Permantgen Of New Ellington,
is. D., arrived here Sunday for a brief
visit with relatives and friends.
G. M. Fitzgerald and Joe Wenger OF
North st. Paul were in New Ulm the
latter part of the week to attend to
! business matters.
Mrs. Fred Michaelis of Henderson,
Mimi, has left for her home after having
spent about two weeks at the home of
her son-in-law, Irwin Alvin
Hougo Roos OF Kansas City, Mo.
manager Of the Modern Miller will
leave shortly for Cuba in the interest
Of his milling paper and will be gone about
two months.
A. A. Alvin Of this city went to st.
Paul on Monday to spend few days
wi h his brother, Herman Alvin From
there he will go to Arlington to visit his
sister, Mrs. Herman Brit kreuz.
Miss Beroline Thode of Estheryille,
Iowa, is visiting this week at the G. A.
Haber home in Milford. From here she
will 60 to Redwood Falls to visit her
sister, Miss Hilda, who is the Science
teacher in the High School at that place.
WalGemar Retzlaf and VIM. Mohr
left Saturday for Detroit, Mich, where
they will attend two weeks course of
Mechanical Construction with the Dodge
Bros Motor Co. On his return Waldo
mar will visit with Mrs. Axel Brett Of
Urbana, Illinois. Mrs. Brett was Miss
Elsie Retzlaf before her marriage.
1t is planned to have a special vel
come celebration for all soldiers and
sailors from New Ulm and its vicinity
who were in the service during the recent
world war. A definite date has not
been set yet, but it is expected that the
welcome will be held during the latter
part Of July or the forepart of August.
/ The New Ulm Loyalty League will make
the necessary arrangements.
Chas. Z. Roos Of Wellington, Kansas
arrived here Friday on one OF his flying
!, trips to visit his mother and his old time
!! friends. He came Friday afternoon and
left again Saturday. While at Washing
ton, D. G. recently he had the pleasure
OF meeting Col. Louis G.. Scherer who
has finally succeeded in getting himself
relieved from the Depot Quartermassers,
Department and will shortly sail fol
France for duty with his regiment
While in New York Mr.. Roos met Ben
Stocknan who is now President Of the
x Commercial Club of Duluth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

The Turner Ladies will hold an Apron
Sale Thursday, March Is. Lunch will
be served during the afternoon and
supper at 6. Adv7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

LOST Pair Of glasses in a case.
Finder cali Review Office. Adv. Z
Art Rachel spent Sunday with friends
in Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hankel of
Chinook, Mont, who have been visiting
with relatives and friends in this vicinity
for the last few weeks returned to their
home today, wednesday,. Mrs. Hankel
is sister Of Mrs. E. F. Hermerding Of
this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

Mrs. Augusta Schmidt returned to
St. Paul Saturday after visit of a week
with her old friends here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

! will be at New Ulm next week to
tune pianos. Leave orders at the
Schueller & Dorm piano store or write
to HUGO FREY, Mankato, MINI.
Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

and Henry Vedder.
Quite number appeared in justice
court last week and made amends for
their wrongs Syver Syverson Of Hans
ka appeared for drunkenness and was
fined SO with costs OF $3.50 attached.
Carl Swantes of Echo was up on like
charge and paid a fine of SIS with added
costs Of $3.50. Walter w. Powers from
Iowa was fined SIS for speeding.
A proprietor Of hotel in a neighbol-
ing town says his hotel has been estat-
ljshed since 1883, and has been pleasing
and displeasing it's patrons ever since,
and also goes on to say: 1--WE have
made money. We have been talked
about, lied about, lied to, held up,
robbed, cashed bad checks, etc. The
only reason we continue to stay in bust
ness is to see, what in II will happen
next.
Sunday evening Mrs. Dan Williams
Of Cambria entertained group Of some
eighteen friends Of this city, at her home,
the occasion being her birthday ami
versaryA Part Of the crowd took the
afternoon train and the others formed a
sleighing party and followed. 800
was played and the prize winners were
as follows: high, Ernst Wichersh and
Miss Title Heymann; low, Fred Book
and Mrs. Aug. Hummel. All the guests
enjoyed merry time and came home
on the morning train.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
At THE THEATRES
Ar THE REpTTRI,T(, TONIGHT


Mabel Normand in .The Pest her
new Goldwyn picture, which comes
no the Republic Theatre tonight Isl
surrounded by players whose reputf
ton is calculated to enhance the In
terest in the stars latest effort and
to add fun and drama to the many
conflicting moments .of laughter and
thrills which punetuate The Pest
John Bowers, always to be relied
On to give an interesting account of
himself, is Miss Normand's leading.
man. He plays role not unlike his
excellent Ridy Scarboro In sis Hop
kins, vet 1t Is not SO broad q com
edy character After b Wing played a
number 81 straight heroes on the
screen, GoIdwyn executives made the
discovery that Mr.. Bowers versatility
enabled him to assume rural charac-
ters with equal skill 1t Is the latter
form Of endeayer, as q matter Of fact,
that John Bowers most enjoys AM
other favorite with GoldMyn audi
ences il found in Alec b Francis,
making his first appearance With Miss
Norman since he arrived at the
Goldwyn studios iii California His
role is that of d country judge and he
plays 1t with gentle authority and
rare humor
Charles Girard, fresh from his out.
standing Characterization In The
Hun Within, assumes a disagreeable
role in THE Pest. which he plays
with that restraint and poise which
first won him success on the London
stage and later before the camera in
America. StatueQue Leota Lorraine,
fayorite player with California pro
ducers. comes into Goldwyn pictures
for the first time and makes. with her
villainy and stately blond beauty, an
admirable foil for Miss Normand
Pearl ElHore and Vera Lewis as
sumo character roles well In keeping
with their past achievements and each
lportrays wicke6ness in 4 different and
characteristic way, Miss Elmore as
| the supposed mother OF Miss Normand,
and Miss Lewis as the naughty house
keeper where Fuckers tMiss Nor
mand) comes as q guest,
Jack Curtis completes the number
of Fuckers enemies and there Is also
James Bradbury in an amusing role.
He is Noisy" Wilson, 50 called be-
cause ne never opens his mouth until
the end Of the story when he clears up
u puzzling mystery
/ Added attraction, q good comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
HOME WEDDING
MARTIN BASIL

4 very quiet home wedding took
place All nine-thirty this morning al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs George Basil,
West street extended
4 double ceremony united their only
daughter, Miss Lillian May, TO Mr..
Thomas j Martin. Il S. N The cere-
monies were performed by the Rev.
r n Spencer. 81 the Maryland avenue
Methodist Episcopal church and Rev.
Father Donohue, Of st Mary's parish.
The bride was becomingly gowned
IN navy blue satin and georgette crepe
with hat 70 match and carried Iilies-of.
the-valley.
The ceremony was witnessed only
by the immediate families OF the bride
and groom, after which MT and Mrs
Martin LEFT for 4 short honeymoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT BY
EDGEWATER CHILDREN

The entertainment By RI Merle
Leatherbury and children, 81 old No.
III SCHOOL, held Friday night. May
End, in the basement Of Edgewatef
church was very pleasing To the anS
dience. The expression Of the tiny
tots was marvellous, ana was great
pleasure TO listen TO their parts as
they made every one fully eompre
bend. which showed careful and skilled
training Of the teacher
The basement was crowded to its
utmost capacity. Because Of the full
house many people could not enter
The music played by William Kan-
ahanir, Alfred Klahring, Arthur Bast,
Mercer Rousseau, Robert Torovsky
and Elmer Williams was highly cred
table and added much enthusiasm To
the entertainment The affair was
quite success, which brought in
S7z.37.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
BEL CLAN HARE FARM
Al NEW ENTERPRISE
NEAR ANNAPOLIS

But few people are aware of the
new enterprise recently established
Id Anne Arundel cunnty almost at the
very door of Annapolis. where 81 Pa
role there ID q promising rabbit farm.
The idea of establishing the farm
had its inception with G "A Friemel.
De Annapolis. d West street business
man, who has placed young boy Of
fourteen. caretaker ~ the Belgian
Hare farm as II fs called
Having been only recently estab-
llshed, the farm ID not yet at d state
TO invite visitors, but will be In a.
short time. Hundreds OF rabbits are
propagated here. the Giant rabbit and
the Belgian Hare being the special
ties Each group. or family has It's
own home, and there IS provided d
special drinking pan for the family
Food Is placed between the rabbit
compartments and II is interesting To-
see mr. and Mrs. Rabbit go for It Z
Some 200 rabbits are now being
cared for on the farm but II ii expect
ed to have many more after plans are
further developed and the place en-
larged There are rabbits of al col
ors and kinds. of all sizes and ages,
and one of these days the Annapolis
boys and girls may go on Sunday
afternoons 10 visit the Belgian Hare
farm, just as the children or Wash
ington 10 10 the zoo. and find quite
as much enjoyment in the visit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
Az THE PALACE MONDAY

Ethel CIayton's Maggie Pepper. Z
which will be shown at the Palace on
Monday. Id a department store picture,
adapted BY Gardner Huntington from
the famous play By Charles Klein and
released by Paramount With sym
pathetic touch and great knowledge
Of human nature both author and seem
artist made this the epic OF the marts
os trade. 1t Il i picture that viii not
soon be forgotten BY those who Wit
ness 1T The direction by Chester
Withey Is excellent and the cast one
of the best ever assembled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
AND ELDER
ATTEND GEN. ASSEMBLY

Immediately after the evening SER
vice al the Presbyterian Church to-
morroW, the pastor. Rev Maurice $.
White. and one OF the Elders who was
appointed delegate Dy the Baltimore
presbytcry, will leaye Annapolis for
ST. Louis To attend rue annual conven-
ton az the General Assembly Or the
Presbyterian Church Of the country.
Elder Carl Frisius has been dele.
gated To the honor Of representing the
local church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
ects. Roese selt
l,nesI II MNnnr

ta1lf secretary 0k the Navy.
sifl l1 Roosevelt Who Is Acting
tsafinE tae absence Of Sec.
lafieis5 roN overseas and Mrs
visited Admiral Scales,
teadell ef the Naval academy,
scales today They arrived
na.ii and we're entertained at
the superintendent i
nlefe number 81 other
Nyefe lllsatea q meet them.
be luncheon Secretary and
Roosevelt Wft i uporirtenslsilt
ile attended the sports
Academy and tile infors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
Cake Sale May "a

There will be sale of delicious
home made cake Saturday morning.
May u. beginning at 1870 q. NJ. 1t
the florist shop OF Mrs seidewitz
Francis street and State Circle. by the
Young Ladies Missionary Society or
First Nj = church A generous pa
tronage Is solicited Any one desiring
ito order d cake may call Phone STIR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
west Annapegls Aealn pos1poncs

west Annapolis Agaln Peslroacs
70 date i has been Impossible 70
hold the May Day festival West
Annapolis on account Of bad weather
Il has rained for the most part every
day since May first tsnndsy exeepteril
Again Il Is found necessary to post
p0ne browning the queen Of the May
at West Annapolis, when ceremony
was set for the third time for last
Thursday night and il Is expected 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
COLLEGE, Avenue Baptist Church

Mr.. II Leonard. Camp General
Secretary 81 the baltimore district. Il
MI G. A will preach ii the College
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at Il 81 M, and evening at
s p There will be special music
1T both services, AZ the morning SER
vice Mr. Chester In Forge win sing
4 solo. The public Is cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
NIarYland AYenne aaralce

Usual services will be held tomor-
row morning and evening at MARY
land Avenue NJ II Church, the Rev.
T.. n Spencer, pastor
The morning subject for the SER
mon Will be - Tribute TO Mother, Z
and the evening, Drunken Noah z
The Epworth League will meet at
Il Is u. M. and the leader will be Mr..
Ncls Gunderson, Il. S. M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-10
FIRST M. E. CHURCH TO
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY

Mothers lay will be observed to-
morrow at First M E Church, at both
services. At II a. M, the pastor, Rev
II w Rurgan, will preach on jesus
Christ the Son. and at s p III, on
Many Mothers Of The World " The
public Is cordially invited to both
services.