davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
CLAYMONT CHURCH.

ClaymOnt NJ. +. Church the Rev. W.
u. short pastor. preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor.
Subject 80 10 o'clock, And God said,
Let There be Light; and There was
Light" s o'clock, THE Footprints OF
the Nazarine." Special selections will
be rendered by the choir at each ser
vice. Sunday school, 2.3O o'clock. The
public is cordially invited 10 attend
these services and viii find a warm
welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
RRACK.EX CHURCH.

"The Return Of Faith" VIII be the
subject Of the sermon by the Rev.
Claude W. CLARK. pastor. at Brlck-EX
81. L. Church at iO&5 o'clock tomor-
row. At : IS o'clock he viii preach on
THE Inside Window" There viii be
special music az all the services. sun
day school will meet at noon: Epworth
League at Z o'clock; wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
EAsTLAKE PnEsnYTERIAN CIIURCn.

AT the Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
the Rev r. p. Mo decal pastor, the ser
vices Will begin with morning service,
at 1880 o'clock: subject, "The Church
Of the Living Cod; sunday School will
meet at . o'clock. with adult class led
by the pastor The sermon subject at
the T30 O'Clock service will be "Flow-
ers: the Doctrine They Teach; the Ex-
ample They Set"
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
VII nrTHFI. BAPTIST.

Services tomorrow, at Mt Bethel
Baptist Church, No 4iG West Front
street, will be: Preaching at II o'clock,
by the Rev Annie Z. Johnson, to the
mothers Of the church; covenant meet
ing at noon: Sunday School at 2.3l
O'Clock: preaching az 7.45 O'Clock by
the Rev. z. p. Corbin; subject, "The
Failure Of the Church" St Pauls
Club will meet on Monday night; mis-
slonary meeting wednesday night; sun
day School Union Thursday night
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
CAPT. GRAY To TALK
ON BOY SCOUT WORK

The services IN Trinity Lutheran
Church. corner OF Twenty-thlrd street
and Concord avenue. the Rev. Or. Milton
II. Stlne, pastor, will consist Of Sunday
School at 10 o'clock. preaching at a
O'Clock; theme. David and Goliath.
Two Giants" Y. p. s C. Z. at 7 O'Clock.
and at 10 O'Clock. Captain Clyde Gray,
Of the American EXpedltionary Forces.
in France, will speak on the work Of
Boy Scouts. Special music will be sung.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
GILBERT CHURCH.

The services at Gilbert Presbyterian
Church will be conducted by the pas
tor. the rev. E. w. Coberth. The sub
ject Of the morning sermon will be
"rhe Twin Evils" Evening services
will begin al s o'colck; Sabbath school
st go O'Clock; communicants' class at
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
EAsIIAKE PROGRAM.

Fastlake NJ Z. Chu~ch, Thlrtieth and
Tatnall streets. the Rev. E. c. Sunfeld'
pastor. viii hold services tomorrow: At
20 O'Clock. class meeting; w. J. Bald
win. leader: 1880 o'clock, sermon sub
iect, Eternal Life; 2 o'clock Bible
school; 6.45 o'clock. Christian En-
lssvor service; 745 o'clock, song SER
vice and sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
GREENHILL PREsBYTERIAN.

Sabbath services at Greenhill Prcsby-
terian Church will be as follows: Sab
bath school at $50 o'clock; morning
worship at i0.45 O'Clock; Jr. c. z. at
2.3O o'clock; topic, Lessons in Pa
tience"; leader, Edith Mcdowell; \
p 5 c. z. mission study class at :
o'clock. path Of Labor" concluding
chapter; Mrs. Thomas Kerr, conduc-
10
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Rompers-those most convenient OF
al sarments-are made alike for boys
and girls.
Save small paper bass to slip over
ne top OF the m X bottle after remov-
ing The cap.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
SECOND A.. p. CUUHCH.

The Rev. B. r. Jester VIII preach at
iO.45 o'clock and 7.@5 o'clock tomorrow
al the Second NJ p. Church, Fifth ave
nue. and Anchorage street. There will
be Sunday school at . O'Clock and Chris
tian Endeavor at 7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
AT ST. LIKES.

So. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth streets, will
have morning prayer and sermon at
t0.45 o'clock; Sunday School at 2.30
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon at
7.30 O'Clock; Wednesday, at 8 o'ciock,
mid-week service. The Rev. William
Lamming is rector.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

the budget would form a good start in
securing a better milk supply for this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
News Of BeImon-!.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. July 5-The body Of Mrs.
William Graves, Of Canton, S. D.. was
brought to Belmond for tnterment in
Franklin Grove cemetery. Mrs. Graves
died at the home in Canton Of heart
disease, at the age Of II years. She
was born In Clark county, Missouri, in
1912, moving to Iowa at the age Of 8
and later to Wisconsin. In 1871 she was
married to William Graves. For thirty
three years she lived on a farm near
Belmond, moving from here to Canton.
Funeral services were held in the Con-
gregational church, the Rev. Henry
Horton officiating.
Harry Newgard left this week for
Brainard. Mimi, where he will visit a
short time before going to his farm in
Canada He served IN the Canadian
field artillery, seeing service in France,
and was recently discharged. He is a
former BelInond boy.
Miss Margaret Parker Of Wilbeaux
Mont, is the guest Of relatives and
| friends in Belmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owen, of On
a ma, are visiting Mr.. owen sister
Mrs. Schanck, in Belmond.
Prof. and Mrs. E. S. Filler have
| moved their household goods to this
| city and are now residing in the Sim
eEsoE residence on Main street. The
family comes from What Cheer, where
Mr.. Filler has been superintendent OF
| schools the past year. He will hold that
position in the Belmond schools the
coming year.
Mrs. Floyd Lewis is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Belmond. Her
home is In Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Fenton, Of Chas-
| ka, MINI, were visitors here recently
| with friends. Mr.. Fenton Is president
Of the new sugar company organized
| here this spring, and will move to this
| city to make his home.
Miss Ida Anderson is guest at the
| Martin home, where she will spend the
| summer with her sister. She has been
in Arizona the past winter.
| John Holland left this week fol
| points in North Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

ging Of the graves and making collins,
and often acting as undertaken.
Now. l am not setting up my saloon
friend as a saint. Quite the contrary.
| suppose he had been guilty Of every
uT inc mentioned in the Decalogue. He
had never known any home life. hut
had knocked about from camp to camp
Of the Western frontiers ever since
boyhood. His Ideas Of morality there
fore. were very vague. Rumof
said that he had the blood Of more
than one man on his hands.
But to those of US in the raw camp
of Nome who witnessed Bits unHring
kindness and self crifice during those
weeks Of distress. his faults faded into
the background behind the light OF his
many good deeds.
When DR.. Young himself fell Ill OF
the typhoid 1t was Bunch Grass BIZ
who saved his life. At the point OF a
gun he ordered the owner OF the only
cow In the camp to give DR.. Young
milk without added ingredients. The
book is full of humorous incidents like
these. For example. there was the first
church service conducted in Nome, in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Brief News Of Williams.

Special to TimeS-Republlcan.
williams, July 5.-The Williams
school board reports that all but one
vacancy in the school has been filled
Following is the list Of teachers:
Superintendent T. A. Lynd; principal
Miss Ethel Harwood; assistant prin-
cipal, to be supplied; seventh and
eighth grades, Miss NJ. O'Hara; fifth
and sixth grades, Mrs. Frank Coun-
sell; third and fourth, Miss Angle Al
lison; first and second, Miss Spangler
Miss Harwood Is completing her
course at Ann Arbor this summer and
comes well recommended.
Minor Runyon has about one halt
an acre in strawberries which has re-
turned sS11 in cash and furnished ber-
ries for home use and canning to the
extent of 200 quarts.
Rev. Charles F1esher is in Columbus
O., at the big Methodist convention,
his parishioners having made up a
purse to cover the expenses OF his
trip.
A good many Of the local boys re-
turned from overseas service during
the past week, among whom were
Frank Counsel, cashier Of the State
Bank, Earl Johnson, one Of the part
pers in the Johnson Bros. general
store, Marcus Foster, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Foster and Fred Anderson,
an expert mechanic employed in the
Andrew Caruth garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
nue.. For .,2. oo. or ,1oo an acre.


Mira John Padsham received the
news on Wednesday that her husband
captain In the medical department,
would receive his discharge yesterday
and be back In Grinnell as quickly az
possible.
At the latest meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Citizens National
Bank Arthur McMurray was elected
assistant cashier, He has had exper-
fence in the Des Moines National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schultz, with
their daughters, Alma and Irma, spent
the night in Grinnell at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Allison, on their way from
a three weeks visit In Malcolm to their
home in saltwater. MINI.
Grinnell churches will begin their
usual union services for Sunday even
ings on tomorrow evening in the Con-
gregational church, Rev. ]. NJ. Brown,
OF the Methodist church. delivering the
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Brown and
their daughter. Miss Dorothy. accom-
panied by Miss Genevieve Odds, a sis
ter Of Mrs. Brown. went TO Linden,
where Miss Dorothy taught last year.
to spend the Fourth.
very quiet wedding was that Of
Howard Lntchem and Miss Annatta
c, Olson, OF this city Rev. w. B, WILL
son officiating at his own home here.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olson. living several miles
southeast of Grinnell. The groom ,s
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
LatChem of this city. The young
couple, after a brief wedding trip, will
make their home in Poweshlek county.
A double celebration was held at the
]. c. Goodrich home on Wednesday
when twenty-six relatives sat down to
the $50 dinner. Mrs. Goodrich's moth
er, Mrs. S. T. Kingdom. passed that
day with her nlnetieth birthday ami
versary and there was added the fam
lily rejoicing over the safe return re-
Gently from the battle front Of Floyd
Kingdom. son Of F. s. Kingdom. Mrs.
Ryman Hunter with her little daugh-
ter, Barbara, from st. Paul were pres
er, Laurena, from Marshalltown.
Mrs. Jane Raffery died on Thursday,
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Nor
ris, on Main street, at the age Of 50
years. after a brief final Illness. tho in
feeble health for some time.
Grinnell was Quieter than the pro-
verbal Sunday yesterday. Only the
big flag floating from the Grand Army
staff in the city park and an occas-
ional fire cracker explosion OF more
than the ordinary ca!:bcr told that the
glorious Fourth was recognized. West
field on the south. Chester on the
north. Montezuma and Malcolm. were
all celebrating IN a lively manner and
all drew relatives and friends from
Grinnell. Even the metropolitan and
the Poweshiek cafes were closed the
entire day, as were the post office,
all barber shops. and all stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

. loft over . store,
J The floor Of Brucs's store was ciut-
tered with Eskimo muciiuhs, bales of
hair seal skins. and other unsavory
articles; and an old Eskimo woman.
who had her lower lip and chin tat
tooed downward In streaks. after the
fashion Of these people, sat among tho
skins, chewing walrus hides and shap-
ing them into solcs for muckluks.
while the congregation was gathering.
One usher received the people at the
store door. steered them carefully be-
TWEEN bales and skins. and headed
them to another, who helped them up
the steep stairway, while third seat
ed them. We had good consrega-
ton and q rousing meeting. Our choir
was one Of the best I ever heard. Our
organlst and leader was DR.. Humphrey,
a dentist, who had been director OF a
large chorus and choir: Mr.. Beebe. our
chief baritone. had sung In the choir
of st. Pauls Episcopal Church OF Oak
land. Cal: and there were other pro-
fessionals. / give these details "a
typical beginning In frontier camp.
There Is always fine talent Of all sorts
In a raw gold town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Beaman Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, July 5-Roy Wilson, brother
of Harry Wilson, returned from France
Friday. While he and Harry were ov-
erseas they lost track Of each other,
altho they were close together in the
trenches. When Laurence Whorran
and r. L. Ogbsby get back our boys
will all be home except Roy Walter
and Hugh Weatherman, who lost their
lives.
Rev. Clarence D. James. of this place,
was the orator at Conrad July 1.
Mrs. James Of Cedar Rapids is here
visiting her son, Rev. c. D. James.
Many Of the corn fields are waist
high and hay the most bountiful crop
in many years, and oats and wheat
are blighting. brought on by the ex-
cessive heat.
The county excavators are cutting
down the hill just south of town and
the Brooks hill will be cut down abou,
six feet.
George Hitchcock and family will
motor to Minneapolis next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
DOPE CAUSED
SMITH To KILL
MARION MAN WHO MURDERED
WIFE PLEADS GUILTY IN
COURT.
SAYS HE WAS cRAzEp
~ GINGER AND MORPHINE
Smith Goes on Witness Stand to Tell
Of csims-kdmlts Flrst story That
Burglar Killed Woman Was Vision
Of poped MInd-Will Be Sentenced
Monday.

Cedar Rapids. July 5.-That he was
under the influence of a mixture of
Jamaica ginger and morphine at the
time he shot and killed his wife in their
IS. was the testimony introduced by
Carl L, Smith, at q trial before Judge
+. +. Dawley in the district court.
Smith said he had taken several ounc-
es of the ginger and between ten and
fourteen ounces OF morphine during
the day Of the murder.
At the opening of the hearing,
Smith withdrew his plea of not gull
ty and pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with murder in
the first degree. 1t was understood
that an effort will be made, by the
defense, to have the indictment modi-
fled TO second degree murder in order
to lessen the sentence. Altho the de-
Tense may ask that sentence be with
held for three days. it is not improb-
able that sentence will be pronounced
late today.
Substantiating Smiths testimony
that he was under the influence of
the mixture that he says he was
drinking, was the statement Of his
mother, Mrs. Olive Smith, that he had
a wild look" in mis- eyes at the time he
stopped at her home about an hour be-
fore the shooting took place.
Smith went on the stand at H. 5 a.
m. When questioned by Guy P Linn
! Vile as to what he had been drinking
the day previous to the crime, he re-
piled that it was "a mixture of every
thing Later he described the nature
OF the drink, and how he dissolved two
or three Of the morphine tablets in s.
ounce bottles of ginger at different
times during the day. He said that
the story Of man running from the
house as he approached might have
been visionary.
II was 'dopey'" he said.
Detective M. Mcclure was the first
witness called in the hearing. He re-
told the story Of the shooting. as he
said Smith had first told it. The tale
was substantially the same as the first
reports OF the murder Coroner David
NJ. King. the second witness, described
his entrance into the room Of the crime,
when he saw Smith, with his self
inflicted wounds, lying unconscious
on the bed at the side Of his wife whom
he had murdered.
DR.. j. Moorhea6, the physician who
attended Smith Immediately after the
shooting. testified that he gave Smitr
an opiate to relieve his pain, about Z
a. m. The effects Of this would be ex-
pected to last about five hours, he said
1t was after this period Of time that
Smith told the story Of the murder
Mrs. Crew. mother Of Smiths wife
and his mother also testified.
Turnout the hearing, Smith was calm
and unexcited. His mother. his young
est son, Donald, and his two sisters
were in the court room
Testimony in the case was concluded
about p. m. Judge Dawiey announc-
ed at that time that Smith will be sen
fenced Monday at a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Sheffield News Notes

Sheffield, July 5.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
F. Sprecker left Thursday afternoon
for Marshalltown, where they will
make their future home
DR.. F. Schwab and family drove TO
Des Moines Thursday in their auto, 70
spend the Fourth and visit relatives
few days.
Milton Farber, who has been in the
service for over a year. returned from
France Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Strictly and
daughter went to visit relatives in
Mechanicsv!lle and Stanwood Thurs
day.
Mrs. Gerfin and daughter, Mrs. Axel
Hogberg, were called 10 Detroit. Mimi,
Thursday by the serious illness OF their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Mary Shaw.
Mrs. Art ironing and children, OF
Webster City, are here for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. c. J. La Valley and daughter
Nola, returned from Grand Island, Neb,
Wednesday evening.
Another young couple surprised their
many friends Wednesday by going tc
Waterloo and being quietly married
The young couple were Harve Cornell
and Miss Gladys Christians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell July 5-Mr. and Mrs. Doug
lass Beeler. who came from their home
In Manhattan. Kan, to attend the we'd
ding of Ora Beeler and Miss Louise
Moffitt at Boone and have been WIS.,
iting since then at the John Beeler
home, south Of Grinnell, have now
gone back to their home.
Mrs. Grant Ramsey and her children
are to start very soon for San Rata Ell,
Calf, for an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. H. P. Proctor, and other
relatives and friends. They are to be
accompanied by Miss Mildred Proctor,
who has recently come this far on her
return journey from the east, where
she has spent year in study, to make
a new home IN California.
J. B. Heisel has just sold what is
known as the Cass farm a short dis
lance southeast Of Grinnell to liver
Burnson. at 1925 an acre.
A. e. Squire has sold to Ed Barns a
piece Of land containing thirty two
acres and lying just west Of this city
at the termination of Fourth ave-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
pleads Guilty to Murderinq Wife

Cedar Rapids, July Carl Smith
entered a plea of guilty Of first degree
murder in the district court here
Thursday. The court is hearing test
imony to determine on a degree OF
punishment and it is expected that 1t
will be three days before verdict Is
rendered. Smiths attorney made
plea to amend the Indictment to second
degree murder. Smith shot and killed
his wife a society and club leader, and
then shot himself at their home IN
Marion two months ago. Jealousy was
the cause given. The feeling against
him was so strong that he was taken
to the Anamosa reformatory for safe
keeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Circuit Rjdinu in Alaska,

Bunch Grass DIli -. iloon =
keeper Of Nome. DR.. Young used tn
make the rounds Of the saloons, ask
ing for money to help those who were
in dire straits thru drink. Bunch
Grass Bill" was always generous in re-
Spouse and go willing to help the sick
at the cost of great personal sacrifice
that DR.. Young made him member,
with himself. of a relief committee.
Here Is Dr. Young's comment:
Being for over six weeks the only
clergyman in that whole region, con-
Quoted all the funerals. One week
had eleven-all typhoid cases. Bill at
tended them all, looking after the dig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE At
LAKE MAkAWA THRILLED
BY ACCIDENT.
TWO PASSENGERS INJURED
By zoo FOOT PLUNGE
Youna Man and Young Woman joy
riding in Air Hurt-Plane Rams
Nose Into Mud Of Shallow Lake ana
is Held Fa't--Pa''enssr Has Leg
Broken-Pilot Not Injured.
Special to Times-Republican.


Council Bluffs. July 81. Howard
Burch and Miss Bessie McGee OF
Moorhead, Iowa, take with them TO
their home the recollection Of a thrill
which was not expected when they en-
tered the giant seaplane at Lake Man
ava yesterday for fight over the
lake. AS the pilot was c!rClnS over
the trees preparing for a landing, the
plane took a dive and plunged 200 feet
nose first into the lake where the
machine is today held fast in the mud
Burch had a broken leg and numerous
scratches, and Miss MCGee's face was
considerably scratched. The pilot was
unhurt. Twenty thousand people wit
messed the accident. The seaplane had
made more than twenty-five flights
during the day and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
THREE KILLED AT CROSSING.
Train Hits Auto. Causing Death Of
Farmer, His Daughter and Friend.

Sioux City, July s-A Chicago pas
senger train on the Northwestern
struck an automobile containing n'e
persons, two miles east Of onawa.
south of here, killing David Lamb. a
farmer, his 14-year- daughter
fatally injuring Winifred Marshall.
school teacher, and seriously tnjurins
two other daughters of Mr.. Lamb, :
and years old.
Miss Marshall died from her in
juries in a Sioux City hospital last
night.
All of the victims lived at Onawa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
BENTON VOTES GOOD ROADS.
Hard Surfaced Highways Wins by
Substantial Majority.

Finton, July 5--RentOn county voted
in favor Of hard surfaced highways by
a count Of 2.012 to 1872 at the election
Thursday. The majority was $50.
The bond issue was not voted upon.
This means the hard surfacing of
eighty-eig and one-half miles of
primary roads IN the county.
Vinton, the largest town, gave a
majority Of $50 in favor Of good roads
and Belle PLANES majority was 353.
One of the remarkable features Of the
election was the result in Cedar town
ship. The township hasn't a single
mile Of primary road. but turned in a
vote of 125 for and y against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Park Given TO Humboldt.

Humboldt, July frank Gotchs
training quarters for the Hacken-
schmidt matches that won him the
worlds championship have been
donated to the city, of Humbol6t by the
A. B. Bicknell family and Northern
Iowa Gas and Electric company.
The Cite ts Riverside park at the
west end Of new $4,000 proposed
bridge.
Humboldt plans to memorable the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05
Little Benny's Notebook
RK> BY LEE PAPE. fFtif
Ivy IT
The Park Ave. News. ,

Inc fdLh kaNCs 4<cVSs
Weather. Far frum wintir and nuth-
ing like IL.
Exter! Sam Cross Goes Under
Operation. Last Satidday AFTERNOON
sumthing blew in Sam Crosses eye and
wouldent blow out agen, and consul
tation of 3 docktors was held. Benny
Potts holding his eye open with ooth
hands and Sid Hunt holding his arms
in back of him so he couldent push.
and Leroy Shooster getting the thing
out with the ind OF a pritty clean han
kerchiff, Sam Cross saying he'd rather
Of left It stay in.
Sissiety. Mr.. Benny Potts, Mr.. Le-
roy shooster, Mr.. Charles (Puds) Sim
kins and Mr.. Ed Wernick was guests
of Mr.. Sid Hunt last Thersaay eeyning
on his front steps vile he ate pretzil.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Bolshevicks Abord
20 wy Is the ship going up In the air
Insted OF sailing strateT'
That's very simple" replied the
crew,
There's dynamite in the freight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-05

Spoarts. A new baseball TEEN would
proherly of bin formed last Wensday
If all the fellows hadent of wunted to
be captin so sumbody could of got
more than one vote.
Wy not make yc"- canary nsetill as
well as ornamental. We teetCh cana
ries to wissel by coming and wisseling
at them for half a hour. 10 sents a
lessin. See Ed Wernick and Lew Da-
Wis. advertisements