davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
BOWEL GAS
CROWDED HER
LUNGS HEART
Mrs. Wilbur Could Hardly Brea Inc
Stomach Trouble All
Conc Now.

"a year agO had such a bad case
of stomach Il uble that at times it
was hard t. keep life in me. So much
gas gathered that it crowded ry
lungs and hclrt ALL I could hardly
get my breath. I Lad a good doctor
all winter, nut got no relief. !
coughed most all thA time and got
so thin ana weak l could scarcely
walk.
Il commenced taxing Milks Emul-
sion on April -. In As hours ell
pain had iett me and l could cat a
little and sleep. Then 1 commenced
to gain in Strength and appetite and
flesh. | SRI Convinced that Miles
Emulsion saved my Efe. Mrs. Jsa-
bella I. Wilbur Webb, Iowa.
Mrs. Wilbur is only one of thou
sands who have promptly rid them
selves of stomach torture by using
Milks Emulsion. 1t is guaranteed.
and costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nu-
tritive food and corrective medicine.
1t restores healthy, natural bowel &C
ton, doing away with all need of
pills and physics. 1t promotes APP
petite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food
As a builder of flesh and strength,
Milks Emulsion is strongly recon-
mended to rundown nervous people,
and it has produced amazing results
i'll many cases of tuberculosis of the
lungs Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually III one day.
This " the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is eat
EN- with a spoon like ice cream. A
truly wonderful medicine for weak,
sickly children. ..a..
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties homo with you, use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results, your money viii tie
promptly refunded. Price COO and
Sl.2O per bottle. The NIilks EmGl-
sion O., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and
guaranteed by Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
RETURNED SOLDIERS EFFICIENT
Minnnannlis journal

1t is gratifying to read the report
from one of Chicago's largest employ
ers of labor that the returned soldiers
are more efficient than before they
went to war Sixty-four per cent of
the returned men are doing better
work than formerly.
The average American soldier of
today has no idea of becoming Il
mollycoddle, glorying N past exploits
and negotiating in the sunshine of hero
admiration. He has had marvellous
experience: he has seen other lands
and peoples; he has cOmpanioned men
in dark and tragic hours; he has gone
forth with the blessing of the country
upon him and has had the opportunity
to share in the greatest heroism
From being something of provincial
he has had the chance to become a
cosmopolitan, knowing the life and
manners of other peoples.
Moreover, our soldier brings back
with him the benefits of military
training, of life under the open sky, of
exercise and regular habits. If he has
made the most of his great experience
he returns a stronger, better man than
when he went forth. He has had his
masters degree in the school of eX-
peIlellCe, anu llcIe - no pettcl 9Slt"ol
In a few short months he has lived
more and felt more than many do in
years. 1t seems impossible that any
man with this experience and train
ing should come home merely to roost
or boast. The world honors him TO-
day and it will continue to honor HIM,
if he tries to do the best work he can.
1t makes us glad to know that our
returned soldier is not only heroic in
war, but efficient in peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
SULTAN WILL BE
EXPELLED FROM
EUROPEAN SOIL.


Paris, May 10, (by the Associated
Press The council of four is find
ing the partition of Turkey diff
cult problem. While an. agreement
has been reached it apparently Will
be necessary to make revisions, which
are now under consideration.
The terms of the agreement have
never been Officially announced but
it is contemplated that the sultan VIII
will be expelled from Constantinoplc
TO Brusa in Asia Minor, thus eliminat-
ing Turkish influence and the head
of lslamism from Europe.
Turkish resistance to the landing
of the Greeks at Smyrna last week
and Mohammed5n protects in AT
India, and Egypt doubtless
induced the British government TO
seek revision of the agreement.
Brusa, where it is thought likely the
sultan of Turkey will be sent into ex-
lie, lies at the northern foot Of Mount
olympus, some fifty-seVen miles
of Constantinople Many
tombs of sultns are to be found in the
city and it's environs. The sulphur
baths of Brusa are world famous,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
ELLA MAE DOOLITTLE
Noted PoeteSS
BY BIDE DUDLEY

The Women's Bettermen league of
Delhi held Il meeting Saturday after
noon in HuguS hall to hear a paper on
THE Risks of ACCOMPANYING read by
Mrs. Hampton Bean, who, it will be
remembered, went up in a captive bal
loon at Concy Island, n. Y, last sum
mer. Mrs. Bean became so imbued
with the impressiyeness of the air that
she took up the study of areoplaning
and wrote the paper 1t was, indeed,
instructive, and many of the ladies
said they would just love to go uR in
an aeroplane providing it didn't fall
with them and kill them.
Mrs. Bean read her paper very
nicely. she once studied public
speaking in Oklahoma City, and
therefore showed evidences of skill in
the art of delivery. She was inter
rupted occasionally by various ladies
who wished to ask questions, but this
did not bother her. At the conclu-
sion of the reading, however, Ella =
belle Mae Doolittle the noted poetess
of Delhi, arose and brought up a
question that has not yet been settled
by the league.
My dear friends" said Miss Doc
little, very calmly, Il have listened to
the reading of this document on the
dangers of the air, but one thing has
been forgotten
What" asked Mrs. Cutey Boggs.
The dangers Of working under
ground replied the noted poetess.
Has it ever occurred to you that a
man in a coal mine may get hurt if a
big hunk of coal falls on him? If it
has, YOU will readily realize that,
while the air has it's dangers, the
underground work has, too. Do l
make myself plain"
Mature did that said Mrs. Bean,
who was greatly provoked OF think
that any one would crticise her paper.
Tut, tutt.' said Promptress Per-
tie, rapping the table with her gavel
Let us not get into any wrangles
today. Proceed Miss Dooittle. | am
sure we all are interested in what
you're driving at
We'll" continued the poetess "a
merely wish to say that / have been
studying this underground thing ever
since / met a man who worked in a
coal mine. With your permission
will read a poem on the matter and
am sure 1t will settle this question
for all time"
I'VE should Just love to hear the
poem. Ellie" said Promptress Pertle.
Mrs. Bean merely scowled. 1t was
then that Delhis most noted woman
Ellabelle Mae Doolittle--the girl who
sent the king of England an origina
rhyme called Love Time in Texas
read the following comprehensive de-
scription of the dangers one encoun-
tiers underground:
The coal miner is working in hole,
"Biff. biff!" goes his pick,
He is digging out the coal
But maybe the gas "kes him sick
What if big rock comes down
And bangs him on the head-alas!
Before you know ii the whole town
is excited while hearing of the crash
My sisters child, Teeney Ricketts,,
Shot craps with a little negro boy,
She lost three cents and a toothbrush,
! was really full of joy,
But getting back 70 underground
work
oh. the danger of it is big.
| see some of your daughters at the
depot
Waiting to flirt with travelling men,
The last two lines Of The poem
caused sensation.
All We're pleased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20

Journal Wan, Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
INDISSOLUBLE UNION.
George Washington.

There is no truth more thoroughly
established than that there exists. in
the economy anG' course of nature, an
indissoluble union between virtue and
happiness. between duty and advan-
tage, between the genuine maXims of
an honest and magnanmOus policy
and the solid towards of pubic pros
perity and felicity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20

The flesh of all varieties of whale,
except the "orca.' or killer whale,
appears to be edible, but the best
meat comes from the grey whale and
from the so-called sulphur bottom"
variety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
URGE THAT SULTAN
BE PERMITTED TO
RESIDE IN EUROPE

Paris, May 10 Cby the Associated
Press)-The English delegates are
urging that the sultan be allowed to
remain in Constantinople, and are
ANXIOUS that the United States accept
the position as mandatory of that city,
SS well as Armenia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

The young lady across the way
says she understands unbolted -four
is the most nourishing kind and it
is always bad for one to eat too
fast.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
! aALEsBuRa NEWS.

Allen Chapel reports a very success
ful Tag Dag, Aug. 80. There. were
thirty workers and they brought IN
$4o7.s3 for which Rev. Garrison ana
members are very thankful.
Mrs. NJ. Lotten Bell and grandson, ,
Charles Watkinfof Chicago are vlslt- s'l'-
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Drury, Mrs. Chas. mas.
Anderson, Mrs. NJ. Bell and grandson 50
Of Chicago motored to the tri-citles la
Dor day and visited the Masonic home
in Rock Island.
Mrs. n. Harmon entertained FRIDAY
evening in honor Of Mrs. M. I. Bell o.
Chicago, Mrs. Walter Hazel, Duluth n
Ainn., and Mrs. n. Williams Of Daven-
port. All report pleasant evening e
spent with former Galesburg friends. .
Mrs. p. Woods Of West Berrien street
left for visit in Palmyra, Mo, sun
day morning.
Mrs. A. Page is the guest OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. j. Richardson.
a large number attended the LABOR
day dance.
Mrs. M. Hawkins is visiting relatives
aad friends in East st. Louis and I'd
wardsville.
M. and mrs. 6. Anderson enter,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
EDITORS OBSERVATION

Jackson Of Mt. Pleasant. The next stop
i was Ft. Madison, a town where perhaps
200 colored people dwell. Rev. G. A.
Payton, retired Methodist minister,
lives here doing as well as could be ex-
peeted. The next family that we shall
speak of has the proud and unique dis
tinction of having eight children all
raised here, all Of them are graduates
from the Ft. Madison high school except
the youngest boy and he is now in high
school and most of these children have
all taken collegiate or higher educa-
ton. 1t is Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Harper.
Mrs. Harper passed away last year, their
names are as follows: Ernest, a stu
dent at Mahoney Medical College,
Anna who taught several years in south
Washington, D. G. (who writes 9 How to
ern Illinois; William, q physician in
Keep Well, for the Bystander); Jen-
ME, attending Jefferson City; Laura j.,
married now moved to Des Moing, run
ming the Stop Inn cafe. Mis- Naomi a
student at the Iowa State University;
Harry students at the Iowa State Uni
versity, and George is in the Ft. Madi-
son high school. This is indeed to me
most remarkable record, probably not
excelled in Iowa. I know them all, they
are fine children. Mrs Emma Mckinney
has bought new home and moved fur
ther out. Mrs. E. Mack is still at the
same place. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. King
is one of the substantial and influential
citizens. He owns beautiful home at
1O6 New Jersey avenue; doing well. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wyatt is still here.
There are two churches, the Baptist and
Methodist, neither not doing so very
we'll. No restaurants or barber shops.
No enterprises at all. We next stopped
at Mt. Pleasant, here lives about 5oo
colored citizens, most of them owning
their own homes. In fact we think that
a larger per cent of the colored folks
own their own homes than any other
town. They have 2 church, the A. M. =.
and the Baptist, each doing well. Mr.
M. Burnaugh is still here doing well.
James Patterson is still working at the
y. NJ. G. A. building. John Greenup
owns several acres just on the city linn
its and has splendid crop this year.
Mrs. Harriet Smith oneo the early
pioneers here says that she was one OF
the founders of the Baptist Church
ffty-four years ago. J. w. Fiddler IS
still in the tonsorial business. Rev. q.
J. Handy is here doing well. Mrs. Bart
lett is still here also 8. b. McCraekln
each owning valuable property. Mr. - :.
Harris owns beautiful home. He has
two daughters teaching school and one
a stenographer in q Doctors ofbce mere.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
Iowa District Grand Lodge No. 30 In
9Th Annual Session at Sioux
City, August 10Th.

The thirty-seventh annual session of
Of the District Grand Lodges of the
O. q. O. Of o. F. and the eighteenth an
nual session Of the Household Of Ruth
convened Tuesday morning, Aug. 26.
B. g. NJ, NJ. Askin called the Odd Eel
lows to order at a. m. at their hall,
417 Douglas street. The Household
was called to order by Mrs. Edna K. Al
bert, D. g. M. n. g., at the X. of P.
hall Fifth and Douglas streets on Tues
day evening. A grand reception was
given the delegates at Malone A. NJ. E.
Church. A most excellent program was
rendered. Address Of welcome, Mayor
Wallace NJ, Short. Response, Hon. G.
II. Woodgon, Buxton, Ia, followed by
solos by Mesdames Hill Murray and
Anna Nay Askew.
On Wednesday morning the commit
tees reported: The committee on en-
dowment bureau has been combined
with the Household of Ruth thereby
creating one of the strongest endow-
ment bueaus existing in Iowa amonst
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

any of the Negro orders. On Wednes-
day afternoon trolley ride under the
direction of Mr.. Mansfield Askew was
enjoyed by all on Thursday morning the
election of officers was held. The Odd
Fellows elected the following: Messrs
M. Askew, D. g.. NJ, Sioux City, Ia;
w. D. Miller, D. g. T., Enterprise, Ia;
S. A. Spencer, D. G. s., Colfax, Ia; A
q. Roads, D. D. G., Buxton, Ia; Geo
Fl. Woodson, D. g., attorney, Buxton
Ia; J. s. James, D. G. o., Davenport;
H. S. Green, D. G. D., Sioux City; I. M
Jones, G. A., Des Moines, la. On Thurs.
day night the public installation was
held at the X. of p. hall, Fourth and
Douglass After the installation a
grand social evening was enjoyed by
those present
After one of the grandest sessions
in the history of the order in Iowa Mr.,
Mansfield Askew, D. G. M, adjourned
the grand lodge to meet the second
Tuesday in September at Davenport,
Ia. @
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

tained Mrs. M. T. Bell Of Chicago, Mrs.
6. M -lone, Canada at dinner Sunday.
Mss F. Brown, Texas; Miss }. Bailey
Of Peoria were the guests OF MI and
Mrs. d. Pruitt.
Garrison Club was entertained at the
parsonage Friday. +.
Mr. Lawrence Fletcher, Chicago, IS
the guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. Fletcher.
Those on the sick list are: Mrs. a.
Tripplet, Mrs. N. Nelson, and Mr. :.
Green.
Choir will give social at the home
Of Mr.. G. Hoff Friday evening, septem-
Der 5. "a
stewardess will give fried chicken
supper at the church, Sept. -. IS
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

The month Of August has been hard
month for ye editor to find time to write
observations on account of us attend
ing four conventions to which we were
delegated. I believe that we left off at
Burlington, Ia. Here we found the peo-
I pie about as usual. No new business and
not much to inspire the citizens to the
new conditions and readjustments that
are surely coming for the colored man.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. johnson are a
fine progressive couple. Mr.. johnson is
still in his trade while Mrs. Johnson is
not only active in church and club work
but she still finds time to do hand paint
ing and write music. She has written
many commendable pieces that have
been published and are on sale. She is
true friend of the Bystander In fact
they are d booster for all worthy en-
tefpfises. Mr.. James Scott is still here
doing well they own a nice home, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter King was not in Burling-
ton. They are spending the summer out
in California recuperating in his health.
Mrs. Matilda johnson is doing well. Mr..
John T.. Brook is still landmark here
doing well as he always does. He owns
a nice home and fine man to meet.
William Ragland is one of the reliable
and well known hotel men. He is still
at the same hotel where he has spent
many winters. He is a fine fellow. Mrs.
Josie Wilson is still running her room
ing house. Mr.. William w. Ashfy, 1921
Brooks street is doing well. He owns
several pieces of property. Mrs. Eliza
beth Goodin. 211 South Fourth street is
our new agent so we will have news
from Burlington. There is only one
church here, the A. M. E. pastored by
Rev. r. G. Ransom, the son of Hon.
Reyndy Ransom of New York, who fur
merly was pastor of Chicago. Mr.. Ran
som is doing good work. He is awak-
ening the young as well as the older
people. He has large attendance ana
has made much needed Improvement on
{ both church and parsonage since ne mas
only been here one year. his rather
and mother of New York were VISITING
him here. His mother is a very able ana
active Y. w. G. A. worker. She IS pres
ident Of the New York branch which has
4 a membership of 1900 young women
and $50 young girls. They have a hne
building Of their own Of five stories with
dormitory which will house 100 girls.
It employs seven secretaries. This build
ing cost $15s, 900 with this great build
ing the women and girls are able IN
some degree meet the urgent demand
everywhere, to look after and properly
care for our colored girls. There IS 9
Baptist mission here pastored by Rev.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

The prominent and distinguished men
present were Prof. N. G. Bruce, princi-
pie of the Bartlett Industrial School Of
Dalton. Prof. J. j. Richardson, princi-
pie of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City;
Major G. H. Sherwood Of St. Paul,
Minn, grand emminent commander of
Missouri; Thomas FL. Phillips, P. G. M
and one Of the founders of this order in
Missouri, the oldest man present, 81
years old Of Keokuk, la. Editor and At
torney John L. Thompson of Des Moines
Rev. n. w. Jamerson Of Peoria, ILL.,, ma.
tional grand master Of the U. B. F. who
was given the greatest honor at the
session. He was native of Missouri
Prof. b. X. Bruce Of Leayenworth, Kan
p. G.. M. and nephew to the, late ex
senator Bruce Of Mississippi; Hon. Mel
son c. Crews Of Kansas City, editor Of
the Sun.
Rev. j. McNeal, grand master Of Kan.
sas u. B. f.; Prof G. w. Black and DR.
j. A. Grassland Of st. Joseph, NO., and
many others.
Among the delegates to the session in
st. Joseph are seventeen physicians, five
lawyers, twenty-five ministers Thirty
four Of the farmers own their own
farms, free Of encumbrance. NJ. r.
Powell executive secretary of the Negro
Y. NJ. G. A. at Camp McClelland, Ala,
was visitor at today's sessions. His
home is at Wathena, Kan. One Of the
leading figures in the convention is +.
Fl. Cole, who has been principal Of the
Simmons Negro school in st. Louis forty
years. When he took charge the school
had but one room; it occupies q $780,.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
The Iowa Minnesota-South Dakota
Baptist Association, Minneapolis,
Minn., August Is, 1919.

. pulpit as the preacher OF the hour.
Revs. p. Thomas, Ft. Dodge, Ia, and
H. J. Handy, Mt. Pleasant, were his al
ternates.
Afternoon Session.
Devotionals were conducted by mes
sengers from Cedar Rapids and Mt.
Pleasant: Sister f. B. Woodard, and
Rev. H. j. Handy.
The president declared the convention
opened for business. The Round Table
Talk, by Rev. q. w. Robinson, Des
Moines, Ia, was considered timely, and
instructions, if followed, would be worth
while to the circle throughout the dis
trict. The special music by the mes
sengers from Maple Street and CORN
THAN Baptist Church Aid Societies were
rendered according to program.
Sister +. Hilton, Des Moines, Ia,
gave the echoes from the Western Bap-
tist convention. Mrs. B, M. Crockett Of
Des Moines, read splendid paper,
Training Children for Missionary
Work.
Sister A. French, Des Moines, Ia, led
in singing, followed by committee re-
ports.
| AV0SAAA& 000oAOus
The devotionals were conducted by
Rev g. o. Terrell, Colfax, and Sister F.
X. Nicholson, Davenport, la.
The sermon was preached by Rev. +.
B. Woodland, Cedar Rapids, Ia. His al
ternates were: Revs. +. G. Boiling, Bux-
ton, Ia, who read the scripture lesson
and Rev. Charles J.. w. Boyd, Buxton,
offered prayer.
Rev. Woodard preached a strong SER
tmon, which is his usual custom. This
closed the women g convention.
The women raised from all sources
Ave hundred sixty-four dollars. The
Zion Baptist Church Choir furnished
very choice music for the occasion.
Thursday Morning.
The association proper opened it's first
annual session Thursday morning The
devotionals were conducted by Revs. w.
/. W. Ewing and George Smith, from Car
ney and Mason City, Ia. After the
spiritual inspiration, the moderator,
Rev. s. Bates, sounded the gavel which
called the meeting to order. After q
few minutes Of brief remarks, he ap-
pointed the committees on enrolment,
finance and nomination. The hour ar
rived to listen to the addresses of vel
come.
On this occasion Rev. v. s. Copper pre-
J sented Rev. r. r. Pope, who welcomed
| the association on behalf Of the White
Baptists of the twin-cities: on behalf
of Zion Baptist Church, Deacon D. 8.
Lloyd: on behalf Of the Methodists,
Rev. T. B. Stovall, of st. Peter g A. M.
+. Church. Responses by Rev. M. Too
mey, Des Moines, Ia.
The Introductory sermon was
Continued on Page ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

The Iowa, Minesota-South Dakota
Baptist Association convened in its for
tieth annual session. with the Zion Bap-
tist Church, Minneapolis, MINI, Aug.
10 to 25, Rev. v. s. Cooper, pastor.
The women's convention conveded
Tuesday morning, Aug. 10. The devo-
tionals were conducted by the follows:
Sisters F. Hilton, and s. Bates, Des
Moines, Ia, also Mrs. w. w. Ewing Of
Carney, Iowa.
After devotionals the president, Mrs.
w. A. Brown, sounded the gavel and
in brief statement declared the con-
vention open for business. She then ap-
pointed the following: Enrolment,
nomination, new circle and finance COM
mittees.
Sister r. q. Taylor welcomed the, con-
vention on behalf of Zion Baptist
Church.
Sister A. B. Toomley of Des Moines,
responded on behalf of the messengers.
Rev. w. w. Ewing of Carney, Ia,
preached the Introductory sermon for
the women 8 convention
Afternoon.
tiers A. L. Smith, Buxton, and E. Pat
ton, Des Moines, Ia, the hour for the
president annual address having ar
rived, Mrs. r. Hilton, Des Moines, Ia,
took charge of the meeting
The president IS address was one of
the finest it has been the pleasure of the
convention to enjoy. 1t was fulls Of
thought and suggestion. Her recon-
mendations were timely and full of pro
gressive ideas.
The secretary-treasurer made her re-
port, which was very clear and satisfac-
tory. 81,
The corresponding secretary seemed
to be on the job and ready at any call.
After all reports of officers had been
made, Rev. G. E. Green, Des Moines,
Ia, was introduced to preach He was
accompanied by the following: Rev. r,
Thomas, TT. Dodge, Ia, and Rev. n. J,
Handy, Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
Evening Session.
Devotionals conducted by Sister Clara
G.. Jones, Centerville, Ia, and Rev. w.
II. Clark, Keokuk, Ia.
The afternoon was given over to bus
mess. The local circle rendered splen-
did program by the young women of
Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. G. O. Terrell of Colfax, Ia,
preached the annual sermon for the
women IS convention, which was consid-
cred mastery sermon.
Second Day Morning.
The devotionals we're conducted by
the messengers from Council Bluffs and
Keokuk, Ia, Sister j. p. Jackson and
Rev. w. II. Clark.
The convention having completed it's
business according to the program, Rev.
f. j. Grundy, Ft. Madison, entered the