davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

of silver sequins and Jeweled
headdress.
Miss Margaret Perrin, pink and gold
brocaded silk and a diamond bandeau.
gown of white satin draped with white
lace and gold headdress and white
tulle veil
Mrs William Sinclair. handsome
gown of moonlight blue satin. with
an overdress of net with wide back
and front panels of iridescent seQuins
and bodice of sequins and tuIle.
Mrs. Dennis Epson wore a gown of
hrocaded orchid faille and long ermine
scarf
Miss McCandless, a handsome gown
of black tulle trimmed with narrow
diagonal bands of sequins over white
satin,
Miss Janet Richards, pale pink satin
with overdress of iridescent sequins
and tulle.
Mrs. Cleveland Perkins, black velvet
combined with tulle embroidered in
jet and sequins, and diamond and
pearl necklace.
Mrs. Perkins Ruggles, draped
gown of pink satin with bronze tulle
scarf, with a handsome headdress of
pink pearls, with white tulle veil
embroidered in pearls.
Mrs. Charles Boughon Wood, a
handsome gown of net heavily en-
and diamond tiara
Mr. and Mrs Jerome N. Bonaparte,
the latter wearing French blue taf-
feta. diagonal bands of pink roses
crossing the back and front of the
gown.
Mrs. Walter Penfield wore a beau
tiful gown of cloth of gold.
Mrs. Frederick McKenney, gown
of black jet with a black velvet train.
Mrs. Charles McKenney, a gown of old
blue satin trimmed with silver.
Mrs Charles 3. Drake, a beautiful
gown of liberty blue satin with an
overdress of carved iridescent beads.
gown of black embroidered net over
satin, with jet and sequin trimmings,
and green tulle sleeves and slippers.
Miss Enid Sims, a gown of pink and
silver brocade over silver net and lace
petticoat
Miss Elizabeth Hammond, an effect
I've Russian costume of cerise satin
embroidered in wool in the pastel
shades and a headdress of cerise tulle
and pearls.
Miss Margaret Tuttle. pink taffeta
with pearl trimming and a. headdress
embroidered in pearls and variegated
stones.
Miss Adelaide futile. pale blue satin
with a headdress of silver cloth and a
silver and white tulle headdress.
Mrs. William Belden Noble, a gown
of white brocaded satin embroidered
in pearls and a pearl and white tulle
headdress.
Mrs. Sherman Miles, Russian cos
tune.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett. a gown of
metal cloth changing from silver to
gold worn with gird1e with rhine
stones and a coronet and necklace of
diamonds.
Miss Helen Blodgett. flame -colored
satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

satin and silver cloth embroidered in
crystals.
Mrs. william Houghteling, wearing
a lovely model Of white satin trfmme ed
with pearls.
Miss Martha Fitzpatrick wore black
panne velvet over silver lace, with
Jet ornaments; Miss Wood, geranium
silk. with bodice of tu1le and iri-
descents; Miss Lucia Wood. pale
green net and jet: Mrs. L. r. Riley.
green and blue georgette trimmed
with Persian embroidery; Mrs. Walter
Mclean. pink satin combined with
gold embroidery; Mrs. Robert Hem
derson, beautiful gown of salmon
pink chiffon, with an deliberately en-
broidered pearl bodice and a head
dress OF cloth of gold, with lace
veil.
Mrs. Ira Cop1ey wore a handsome
gown of silver cloth, with a head
dress of silver brocade and veil of
blue chiffon; Miss Lillian Birney, yell
low and gold brocade, with gold
headdress with gold lace; Mrs. Har-
old Walker. white satin and velvet
brocade, with a long train of black
velvet.
Among the detached men and others
we're: Maj. Cooke, Miss Leila Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare. Mr.. John
Barrett, Mr.. William Bowie Clarke
Mr.. Charles Richardson, Mai. George
Oakley Totten and Mr.. J. E. Lefevre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
TELLS Of PACKERS
FIGHT ON MEASURE
Heney Reads Letter Relative
to Bill for Investigation by
House Committee.

Numerous letters describing the
packers efforts to prevent the pas
sage in the House of the Borland reso-
luton providing for an investigation
into the packing industry were read
today to the Senate agriculture COM
mittee by Francis ]. Heney. counsel
for the Federal Trade Commission.
Virtually all the letters were taken by
the witness from testimony presented
to the Federal Trade Commission in
connection with its recent packers in
veStigation.
One letter. the witness said, was
signed by K. e. McManus, attorney
for Armour &1 Co. and was In the ma
ture of a report to his employers rela-
tive to the prospects of the Borland
resolution being favorabiy acted on
by House committee.
In that letter. McManus stated that
I'VE can rely on Webb, Carlin, Thorn
as, Taggart, lago. Williams, Whaley,
DALEY. Carraway of Arkansas and
Dyer" The letter added that I'VE are
also sure that Gard of Ohio can be
controlled"
'In justice to Mr.. Gard" Mr.. Heney
explained, I'll say Gard was not con-
t-olied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia--Increasing
cloudiness tonight, followed by un-
settled weather and probably rain
tomorrow: somewhat warmer tonight:
lowest temperature tonight slightly
above freezing; moderate variable
winds. !.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 pm, 80;
pm, So; IL midnight, "a. Today. 4
am, 81: S am, %; IL noon, 46; 2 pm,
At. Maximum, AZ. at pm. today; min
imun, 20, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS; minimum, 81.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 PM, BOLT;
pm. 1923; II midnight. 1927: today.
am, 30.31; am. 1880; 10 noon,
1929; 2 pm. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
O. T.-CROSBY RESIGNS
AS FINANCE ENVOY

Oscar T. Crosby has resigned as spe-
cial commissioner of finance for the
United States in Europe. Secretary
Glass will accept the resignation soon,
but Mr.. Crosby intends to remain in
Europe 20 advise the American peace
delegation on financial questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

The Kiel canal was designed and
constructed by Germany principally
for her own warships. 1t cost $780,
00o, 900 to construct and its maintenance
costs $250.000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

Owing to their superstition regard
ing odd numbers, the Siamese strive
to have In their houses an even num-
doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

huO NIHQTe0 Lines
Lot of white lawn waists. with
fronts trimmed with embroidery or
embroidered. Sailor collar, ~
long sleeves. csc value. :1VC
Slightly soiled. Choice
Odds and ends s1OO wolfe, Swiss
and madras waists in white
and stripes. TT m m d m
and tailor e styles. OvC
Choice ........
IS Fine Model Brassieres, sold up
to $3.50. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. Fastened front and
b c k. D u b g o. 80
armholes. sligh hit ly D .IV
muSsed
Accumulation of certain numbers
in $500 to So. SO corsets; r g. G.
American Lady, War o. ~
ner and Royal Wor- sD.Iy
ceSter. Broken sizes.
Lot of slightly soiled children's
wool knitted toques in plain white
and white with col ~
ored stripes. Worth SOC NC
to 79c. Now ..........
$1.00 light lowered sateen peeti-
coats. Also white with IN
Powered fiounces. Pre- NC
Inventory price ......
= misses fine knit sweaters, sold
for 1928. In copen- ~ M
hagen and copenhagen MAUD
combined with gold :.
Women's Powered fannelette XII
monos. I'm straight and fitted
Trimmed with satsen 3 .5O
piping .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

& with the exception of one or two of
gt4he Balkan states. Russia Is the most
F11lfterate country in Europe. over so
Sper cent OF the Inhabitants being un-
liable to read or write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Glove Reductions

Women's warm and stylish
cashmerette glove ~
fieece-lined. Black, tan ZSC
and gray. Reduced to-.
women's s225 tan walking
gloves, excellent
quality, perfect o. ~
fitting, and wonders sDl.
for wear ....-.-...
Boys and girls heavy fleece
lined leather gauntlets, EE
in brown. khaki and DOC
black. Reduced to-.
Children's excellent quality tan
leather gloves, Ii ne d 7c
with warm fleece. Most /OC
all sizes ..--.....-.
Women's high-grade cashmer-
cite gloves, in black IN
and gray. with stitched SSC
backs. Fleece-lined.
Mems fine gray suede gloves,
G5aehs ., in ., black; % 0O
quality, reduced to-.
Mems $500 black leather auto
mobile gauntlets, lined with
thick, warm fleece. o. no
Soft. flexible. dur . 70
able quality ........
Boys and girls warm knit
gloves, in gray, black ~
and navy. Snug-fitting 4SC
ana serviceabie ..-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
RUSSIAN BENEFIT
BALL IS BRILLIANT
Continued from First Page,

Ibrocaded in silver; Mrs. Aksel wich-
field, soft white satin delicately en-
| br oidered in silver, with diamond neck
lace and earrings; Mime. Hauge, orchid
So tin brocaded in silver and purple
Mrs William A. Slater. black satin
and jet.
Mrs. Edison Bradley wore a handsome
gown of midnight blue velvet with an
overdress OF blue sequins and diamond
tiara.
Miss Meserve. a lovely gown, heavy
silver lace over silver cloth, a pearl
headdress and pale green veil.
Nine. Collardet wore a closely fitting
draped model of white satin brocade
with a white tulle bodice deliberately
trimmed with ropes of pearls.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, lovely
draped gown of pale gray brocade and a
diamond coronet and long string of
pearls.
Countess Gizycka, gown of gold cloth
piped with green opening over a petit
coat OF white lace.
Mrs. George Howard, a gown Of silver
and white brocade and diamond neck
lace.
Mrs Henry D. Flood wore gown of
iridescent blue satin yelled with black
net edged with narrow band of sequins
Miss Ruth Wilson, sage green velvet
edged with fur.
Mrs John Crayke Simpson, hand
some gown of black jetted net over
black satin.
Mrs. Theodore Baldwin, pale green
chiffon and pearls.
Miss Alice Shepard, a dark green
gown of striped velvet and net.
Miss Marguerite Simonds, a charm
ing frock of gold net over cloth OF
gold and gold lace and band OF
gold ribbon around her couture with
a tiny cluster of pink rosebuds at one
side.
Mrs r. NJ. Kaufman, sapphire satin
with bodice of chiffon embroidered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

Mems Vindex heavy fannelette
work shirts, with
collar and two bel d ~
lows pockets. Re- ID
duced to ..........
Lot of mems good, serviceable
socks, in black, white,
gray and balbriggan. nc
Durab1y reinforced. -.
Mems heavy sanitary fieeced.
shirts and drawers, in most all
sizes, including famous
Lambsdown underwear. 40
Worth up to $500. Gar voc
ment
Mems extra heavy wool socks,
in black, oxford and
natural gray. Just the ~
thing for gu DOR 4SC
workers .............
Mems warm cashmerette socks,
in natural gray color. -
A C tual1y worth 35c. ZIG
Special
Mems heavy ribbed knit sweat
ers, in light and dark no
gray. " neck and two VOC
pockets .-..........
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06
Poetic Histors of the ''Devil Dogs"

At Verdun they went In training
In mud and slime and snow,
The hell Of rats and raining
Didn't break their spirits, though
1t was at Chateau.Thierry
Atap place called Belleau Woods
That the Heinies ell grew leary
Cause these guys produced the
goods.
They saved fair city of Paris,
With legs, arms, blood and life,
So why shouldn't they get the Gre
dit
Now the world is thru with strife
At Scissors he was wonder,
At cleaning up the Hun
Cause the Dutch couldn't put him
under
The Gosh.Darned Son. .of-a-Gun.
Then at st. Mihiel, too, you'll re-
member
For we mustn t forget to tell
OF that golden day In September,
When we gave them simply hell
Twas over the top at daybreak,
Mid the light OF the cannon fare.
To take what others couldn't take
Which has always been our share.
And for Champagne they were cho.
sen,
BY the great, great Marshal Foch,
And though they we're almost fro.
They sure fixed that Dutchman's s
mush
The french had tried to pierce the
line, sa
But couldn't make 1t stick.
And so 1t came to be our time,
That's why we turned the trick.
Then came the drive at the Argon.
ne,
The last Of this great War,
Where we took the center to start
And finished In the fore.
The best fighter, the hest soldier,
The world has ever seen,
And none wsre ever bolder
Than the UNITED STATES
MARINR"
Glen Van Scoik, Gunnery Sergeant,
U. S. Marines
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

We absolutely see no reason
why everybody, the doctors in
cluded continue to call the epide-
mic that is raging over all the
world, Spanish Influenza. The
doctors themselves admit it is
something new and know no spe-
cific for it. Just because it broke
out with unusual virulence in
Spain does not imply that Spain
should pay the penalty of having
its good name hooked up with the
dread disease. Everybody knows
this much however, that the di-
sease is the result of the war; if it
had not been for this war, there
would have been no plague.
Everybody also knows that Ger
many started this war from dirty
motives, and Germany alone and
no one else ought to be blamed or
hooked up in any way with the di-
sease. There is even a little sus-
picion in our mind that the Ger
man doctors aud scientists develop
ed special bacillus which causes
the disease, because it attacks the
most robust men from 20 to 40
years of age, that is men best suit
ed for military purposes. The
german doctors have been inoculat
ing people of conquered nations
with tuberculosis and other di-
seases so as they would die off like
cattle and germany was, and is yet
determined to exterminate other
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

ber 18th. He was then put on the
casuals list and received sc day
furlough. The nature of his
wounds is not permanent and
John feels no i'll effects. He en-
listed in the Marines for four
years. When he left Tabor, he
was a small boy thirteen of and
very few could recognize him.
He also related that at one time as
they were advancing against the
Huns, a bullet struck the front of
his helmet, but glanced off and
thus his life was saved.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

John Simek. who seventeen
years ago resided in Tabor with
his parents, spent a few days
here this week visiting. His pa
rents moved to Bolivar, Mo-, from
this place and five years later his
father homesteaded on land near
Billings, Mont, where they rssid-
ed since. John, who is now 30
years of age owns 154 acres of
land there, some of it under irri-
cation and all are doing we'll. On
January "a, 1918, John enlisted
and was assigned to the 9th Regi-
ment, end Infantry, u. S. Mari.
nes, and spent some time on Ma
rine Island, California, training.
On May 4th his Division was trans
ported to Quanico, Virginia. and
on May 4th to Brest, France,
where they landed June 8. On
June 21st they took over a sector
on the firing line at Chateau-Thier
ry until July II when they were
moved to Scissor where he went
thru the thick of it with the other
boys until July 10th when he was
wounded by shrapnel in the
shoulder and left foot and rolled
into ashell hole until he was pick
ed up and taken to the hospital.
On Aug. 9Th he was released from
the hospital and went back to the
front participating in the big
drive against St. Michel and was
once more wounded at Trecourt
in the left leg and taken to the
hospital where he remained until
the armistice was signed Novem-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Anna Langer) Mach died
at her home in Lesterville last Fri
day morning at 5 o'clock of kid
ney trouble. Funeral was held
Monday from the home and inter
ment made in the Nykodim ceme-
terry. The deceased was born in
Tabor, Bohemia, Aug. 5, 1858,
and came to this country with her
parents in 1865. Her father, John
LANCER, located in Milwaukee and
seven years later filed on home
stead in Yankton county and NOV
ed there with his family. The de-
ceased was married to Frank Mach
in 1875 and made their home on
his homestead. Twelve years ago
they gave up farming and moved
to Lesterville to spend old age and
he died there Jan. Z, 1915. She
is survived by two sons: Emil of
this place, and Benjamin, a dent
ist of Chicago, and two daughters:
Mrs. Aug. Ugofski and Miss Tina
a third daughter having died some
years ago. She is also survived
by two brothers. Frank aud John
LANCER, the first named residing
in Niobrara and the other in Wi
netou, Nebr., and three sisters:
Mrs. FIR. Lundak, Mrs. Jos. Ku-
kral and Miss Lucy LANCER.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

Goethe, the greatest man the
German nation ever produced,
wrote: THE Prussian was al
ways brute and civilization will
make him ferocious". This was
written early in the 10th CEN
tury. Goethe was a Bavarian and
knew what he was writing prac-
ticed by other Germans in this
war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

Saddle and driving pony for
sale, 8 yer. old, weigh 900 lbs.
rose comb brown leg horn eggs,
pure bred. Chas. Stibral. Adv.
3-27. p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06
The Tabor State Bank
Capital and Surplus 3O,O0O

nations by both disease
and scientific Men from 20 40 We should like
Of make the best fight American people
and since Germany knew that the right light and would also like
numerically the remainder of them call
world has superiority The German Pague Why
must be deed to ann should the odum be placed
late its foes Hence its chemists innocent SPAIN We have
and scientists put work doubts that the German
by the Kaiser Kupp and the la da this country had something
boratory also harnessed and with naming
the result cannon, gases and known disease.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

@~--=-----------------.
Robt. Vauk was Yankt ton visit
or last Friday ....
DR.. Blezek made professional
call to Tyndall Monday.
James Kulish was at Yankton
Wednesday on business.
Flour for sale. at the Farmers
Elevator. .... Adv,
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel 8 90.
Adv. .a'a.~.. 81
John Novak of Ravinia was Wis
iting relatives here early in the
week. .....
Miss Henrietta Blaha of Lake
Andes visited with Miss Alice Ko.
Ger Monday.
James Yechout of Tyndall visit.
ed at the home of Wit Kocer Mon
day.
When March comes in like a
roaring lion, it exits like lamb,
or vice versa.
Did you make out your income
tax reports 1t must be in by
March Is, or a. penalty follows.
Sell your eggs to John f. Mike
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
Haul your cream and eggs to
Vellek's. creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
Frank Kostel and his wife visit
ed at the home of their son, Jos.
near Dante the latter part of last
week.
Joseph Novotny and his wife of
near Wagner were visitors here
early in the week.
John Hatwan left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to attend a meeting
of the Thompson Yards managers.
Vaclav Stibral left for Chicago
Wednesday to visit his brother-in
law, Adolph Novotny, who is re-
ported i'll.
Chet Terrence arrived here last
Saturday from California for a
short visit. Ohet looks well and
likes his new home on the Pacific.
Louis Hakl, James Kulish, J.
F. hostel and Ed. Dvoracek at
tended the funeral of AL. Jezew-
ski at Yankton Thursday.
Remedies for diseases of domes-
tic animals for sale at J. F. Miko-
ltsek's place. Good standard re-
medies of proven value. Adv.
For sale, Encyclopedias in 10 vo.
lumns. All volumns in shape as
If never handled price $1,000. APP
ply at the Independent.
Every house should lie equipped
with storm sash and doors and
save fuel. We have a big stock
on hand. Come in. T. V. Ptak
Lumber Go. Adv.
Another blizzard struck this
country from the northwest last
Thursday. The cold wave contin-
ues and the prospects for an ice
crop are real good.
Get one of those Hog and Chick
en- Waterers, thai we have in
stock. They will not freeze, al.
ways fresh water for the hogs.
Call and let us show you. T. V.
Ptak Lumber Co. Adv.
A basket social and program
will be given the Wilson school 8
miles west of Tabor, March IA.
Ladies ere requested to bring bas-
kets and everyone is cordially in
vited to attend. The proceeds
will be used for school improve
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06

Scratch any bolshevik leader in
any country where these ansr-
chists are trying to stir up trouble
and invariably you will find a Ger
man. These agitators give them
selves Russian names in some
cases, in others Polish names usual
ly the blame is placed everywhere
else except where it belongs; that
is, Germany. The Bolshevik lea-
ders in Russia are in the pay of
Germany; likewise the thousands
of bolshevik agiiators are Ger.
mans. The same holds in other
countries. 1t is another one of
those insidous and dirty German
tricks. Colonel Hurban of the
Cechoslovak army in Siberia testi-
fed before committee at Wash
ington to the effect that all bolshe-
vik leaders in Russia we're either
Germans or Hungarians. Hur-
ban has been there long enough
and knows what he is talking
about. Of course, the aim is to
cause anarchy in other countries
and shift the blame upon the in
nocent and bleeding Russians.
The German Lutherans Of Anne
rica are now raising funds osten-
sibly to save Europe from anar-
chy, by bringing it spiritual demo
cracy, To this undertaking their
81 millions of co-religionists in
Germany say Ahmen and Ahmenl,
If the German Lutherans and Ger.
mans of other creeds in the Father
land could not save Europe from
the greatest crime of the ages; i'd
est, the world war, but every mot
hers son of them was for it, we
do not see how the lutherans of
this country can now do anything
for devastated Europe. The Lu
theran ministers of the gospel of
lowly Nazarene were really as bad
as the Junkers and preached hate
instead of love more vehemently
than any other class. Too bad
tie Lutherans generally, and the
Lutherans in Germany particular
ly did not think of spiritual de-
mocracy" before the Kaiser and
his junkers. who are all Luthe-
rams, made a brutal war of exter-
mination on their peaceful neigh
bors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-06
Jury List.

Following Is the list Of Jurors
drawn for the March 1919 Term of Or
cult Court, who have been summoned
to appear at the Court House, In the
City of Tyndall, Bon Homme County,
South Dakota, on the 18th day Of
March, 1919, $50 o'clock Am.
BY order of the undersigned Judge
nf tho Tircuit rourt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-02
LOCAL CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Programs to Be Rendered at
Different Services in All
Churches
sT. PAUIis

ST. PauTs Evangelical church. To-
ated in First street, near Market
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-02
AbvssInIans Claim recognition.

A delegation from Abyssinia bearing
rich gifts of ivory and silks for the an
nounced purpose of congratulating
France on her recent victory, appeared
at the peace conference in Paris. This
is In strict accordance with the ancient
oriental procedure. The real purpose
of q visit Is not disclosed until pre-
liminary ceremonies are concluded.
These native Africans-whose rulers
claim descent from Solomon and the
queen of Sheba-wished to be In on
the carving up Of the world, for they
have interests which seem vital to
them, although little known to the rest
of the world. Seated In that natural
bastion of Africa, the Abyssinians have
lived in greater or less security for
unknown centuries. They are not ne
groes, but a mixture Of Hamitic and
Semitic races, with a culture Of their
own and processing the Christian re-
ligion, being a branch Of the Coptic
church of Egypt. Until recently they
have been unmolested a by native
tribes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-02

Street.
Rev. Jacob Ganss, Phi. D., pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school in
English at $3.50 a m. and preaching
services In German at 1890 a. m.