davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col, 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
Elect Officers To-day.

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. Ii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
NEW METHOD TO MAKE
LAWN IN FEW WEEKS

A new, quick method of establishing
stands of sod on lawns has been
worked out by botanists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Bent grasses, which frow from run
ners, are principally used in the meth
cd. A quantity of healthy sod is
stripped at depth of approximately
1k inches, which gathers in most OF
the grass roots with as little dirt as
possible. The sods are run through a
feed cutter which is so arranged as To
slit them into ribbons about two inch.
es wide and the ribbons are shredded
by hand, leaving a mass Of grass
roots. These roots are sowed broad
cast on the ground which has been
carefully prepared by plowing and
narrowing.
For ordinary lawns II has been
found sufficient to broadcast the sod
shreds and harrow or disk them in
BY this method a good stand Of sod
has been obtained in as short a time
as three weeks. The method has
been used on golf courses throughout
the country. A green Of the public
golf course in Potomac Park, Wash
ington, ID. c., prepared in this man
ner, is regarded as one of the finest
in the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
AID AGRICULTURE IN
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Agricultural courses for elementary
schools, prepared by the u. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, have been adopt
ed in Wisconsin, Ohio, Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Arkansas. These courses
are suitable for use not only for ele-
mentary schools but for consolidated
rural schools and secondary schools,
They have been prepared at the re-
quest of the state authorities, and the
department specialists have co-opera-
ted with the state boards OF education
and the state agricultural colleges in
their preparation.
In addition to preparing complete
courses in agriculture, the Federal
specialists in agricultural education
have series of lessons on different
phases of agriculture, which are be-
ing used extensively in number of
states. Topics relating to growing
hogs, selecting and growing corn, po-
tatoes, poultry, ETC., have been worked
out, the department publications on
the various subjects being used as a
basis for the information in these stu
dies.
Leaflets on how teachers may use
certain farmers bulletins have been
prepared. These leaflets have been
widely distributed, and they have been
in great demand among teachers Of
agriculture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

j. r. Bruneau, of this city, recently
sold to the Brooks e. Ross Lumber
company of Schofield, the winters cut
Of his mill at COLBY 100000 feet
| Herman Miller has been obliged to
dig anothed dry-well. Won't the city
do something about sewers before
every lot in town is honey-combed
with these cess poos of disease?
One year ago, through the efforts of
Louis Marchetti, the annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F., Of the
state of Wisconsin was secured for
! this city, and since members of Wau-
sau Lodge No. 215 have been looking
forward to the event with a great deal
of pleasure, and especially for several
months have they been making pre-
parations for the welfare and pleasure
of their visitors. The Grand Lodge
was in session from June 4th to the
| Sth.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held last
evening, and the following teachers
engaged for the coming year:
Hugh McIndoe, II. ]. Heise, Clara
Brown, Lizzie McGill, Lillian Arnott,
Leila Armstrong, Mary J. Armstrong,
Blanche Armstrong, Amelia Hase,
Margaret Brown, Dora Jordan, Emily
Chubbuck, Clara Judson, Franc Stro-
bridge, Emma Briggs, Eva Barber,
Nettie Swope, Elinor Wright, Lucinda
Powers, Nora Sullivan, Karen Opdahl,
Dora Cramer.
Neal Brown went up to Tomahawk
Lake last Thursday to set men at
work building the Inter-Laken club
house. 1t is a large building two
stories high, built of hewn timber, and
will be completed by the middle Of
the present month.
At a regular meeting Of Wausau
Lodge No. 215, last FRIDAY evening,
the following officers we're elected for
the ensuing term:
Noble Grand-M Kriskie.
Vice-Grand--C. Kiesner
Treasurer-E. Heinemann.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

Messrs. John Ringle, John Kiefer,
John Miller and George Werheim were
Chicago visitors last week.
Peter Berg, Jim Allen, DR.. Koch and
Frank Ryan started for Canada last
Wednesday, to delve for gold. We ex-
pect they will all come back million
aires in the near future.
B. C. Gowan, county surveyor of
Marathon county, accompanied by
Will De Voc, of Wausau, came up
Tuesday to run some lines for parties
in this county. Mr.. Gowan has the
reputation of being one of the best
civil engineers in the state.
Merrill Advocate-Misses Franc
Strobridge, Gertie Young, Alice Tur-
ner, Florence Mormon and others,
drove up from Wausau Decoration
day, and visited with their young
friends in Merrill.
VIM. Gowen, of this city, has just
received patents on the following de-
vices. an automatic offset for saw
mill carriages, two patents for band
saw mill, for an off-setting mechanism
for saw mill carriages and a patent on
a saw mill.
Last Memorial Day
was duly observed in this city. The
flower girls were as follows: Mary
Armstrong, May Briggs, Ida Durkee,
Nellie Vaughn, Bessie Barnum, Clara
Charles, Oracle Rogers, Marie John
son, Jessie Martin, Nina Eldred, Ethel
Mueller and Leah Wright and the two
little Quinby girls.
The following programme which
had been prepared was announced by
Commander r. II. johnson:
Opening-J. Scott Davis.
Address,. p. Briggs.
"The Grave'-Sung by Liederkranz.
Recitation-Prof Shepard.
"Dolore"-Third Regiment band.
Oration-C. F. Eldred.
Star Spangled Banner" Liederkranz.
Benediction-Rev. q. s. Martin.
Heavy frosts visited the vicinity last
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
SIX INDIAN TRIBES
WILL HOLD POW-WOW

Six Indian tribes will hold a pow
WOW at Wisconsin Rapids on the 18th
to the 18th of August. 1t will be the
largest gathering of red men since the
days when the Indians roamed the
trackless prairies and forests. The
Winnebagoes are in charge of the
event. Four states will be represented
in the Indian friendship dance.D The
tribes to be represented are the Win
nehagoes, Pottowotomies and Menom
inees, OF Wisconsin; Chippewas, MINI
esota; Winnebagos and Omahas, Ne
braska, and Sacs and Fox, of Iowa.
Negotiations for the holding Of the
pow-wow have been going on since
last summer between G. d. Fitzsinger
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
and members of the Winnebago tribe
| Agreement has been reached on plans
and the following twelve Indian coun
| Gil men will represent the six tribes
Chief George Carriman, Corp. Andrew
Black Hawk, Sam Lite Soldier, Dar
Bear Heart Chief Alex Lone Tree
Chief Young Swan Ed. Wilson, Bill
Short Horn, Tom Walker, Ray White
FIR. Lincoln and Jim White Pigeon.
Albert Thunder descendant ol
Chief Yellow Thunder, will act as lega
| interpreter. The council will an.
nounce its chief later.
Tents will be arranged on a large
tract of land near the city and the pro-
gram will consist, besides the various
dances, of Indian games, pony races
etc.
The pow-wow will be opened on the
11th of August by big parade In
which all tribes will participate in full
native costume. Pack ponies, ponies
with ding poes, camp equipment, tents
rations, warriors and scouts, in full
war paint and costume, and the mo-
dern Indian driving his automobile
al dressed in the latest fashions, will
be seen in the parade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
COUNTY WOMEN
TO GET TOGETHER
JUNE 18TH SCHEDULES A
LUNCHEON AND GOOD
PROGRAM

The women OF, the county are to
have another get-together meeting on
Saturday, June Is, which will be held
in the dining hall of st. Mary's school
in Wausau and will consist of a noon
day luncheon followed by a program
OF community singing, brief talks and
music. Several county women will
appear on the program and the prin-
cipal address of the day will be given
by Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones of Madi-
son.
Miss Agnes Ellon Harris of Wash
ington, d. c., field director OF home
demonstration agents for the thirty
three north and west states has been
invited and is expected to attend the
meeting.
Good Fellowship
This meeting proposes to be one OF
sociable good fellowship-to provide
an opportunity for the women of the
county to get acquainted and to ex-
change opinions on topics of mutual
interest.
All women of the county are well
come to attend this meeting and are
cordially invited to do so. In order
that the women preparing the lunch
con may know how many to prepare
for, the women and girls wishing to
attend will kindly give their names to
the local chairman of home demon
stration work or send them in to the
office of the home demonstration agent
by June 10.
Let all who can come, be on hand
June IS! This is to be the biggest
and best Get-together meeting the
county has ever hadi" This message
is being sent broadcast in the county
by Miss Mary A. Brady, home demon
stration agent of Marathon county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
TRIPPING FOX
RANCH CAPACITY
FORTY NEW PENS BEING
BUILT TO HOUSE
FIFTY PAIR

The Wausau SILVER Black Fox
Ranch, Inc, the pens of which are To-
Gated near Schofield, is making eX-
tensive- improvements this season and
is tripling its capacity. Twenty fox
pens have been in use the past several
years, but for some time there has
not been adequate room and this sea-
son the directors sanctioned an in
crease of forty new pens. This is
made necessary particularly because
OF the tremendous increase in puppies
which the ranch experienced this
spring. The value of foxes actually
housed on the ranch approximate
S90,o00
Although it is yet impossible to
count all the puppies born this spring,
Kurt A. Beyreis, secretary of the
ranch, declares that in all probability
there was an increase of fifty foxes
and perhaps thirty pairs This in
crease has been obtained from seven
teen pairs of old foxes which the
ranch wintered. The percentage of
increase is considered exceptional.
Ground Fence
The new pens now under construe-
half feet and the floor of the pens are
lined with wire, one foot underground.
Instead of allowing the foxes to bur-
row underground, as in the past, deep
underground houses will be provided.
This will prevent the experience of
this spring. The mother foxes bur-
rowed deep holes and in these places
bore their young puppies. Through a
number of rains they remained there
but two weeks ago today the mothers
seemed to be aware intuitively that a
heavy rain was coming. As a result
they took the puppies, one at a time,
into the wooden surface houses. In
the afternoon it did rain, harder than
at any time this year, and practically
every underground hole burrowed by
the animals caved in.
The Wausau Silver Black Fox Ranch
has recently increased its capitaliza-
ton to S60,000 although the outstand-
ing stock amounts to $4,000, the re-
mainder not having been issued yet.
Last year splendid surplus was cre-
ated but instead of declaring a divi-
dend the concern re-invested the mo-
lney in the ranch The ranch has
nothing ~ gistered, pedigreed fox
| es. There has never been a single
| fox born that has showed any trace
Of red.
Good Record
Some time ago four of the fayorite
foxes of the ranch were taken to Mus
Kegon, Mich, where national fox
show was being held. The King OF
Wsus&u was the sweepstake winner
over all American Foxes while the
Queen of Wausau. its mate, was the
highest scoring female of the show
Silver Bell, a pup reared on the Wau-
sau ranch, won first in the lihgt silver
class. Western Chief, another of last
years foxes, won third in the black
silver class, losing first place by only
one-sixteenth of point.
At present no visitors are permitted
at the ranch and not until the middle
of July will it be possible to exhibit
the foxes to curios ones.
Officers of the Wausau Silver Black
Fox Ranch are Robert Schmidt, presi-
dent; Charles Beyreis, vice-president
Kurt A. Beyreis, secretary; T. H
Ryan, treasurer. The board of direc-
tors is composed of the officers and
M. M. Secor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
GUERNSEY HERDS
WILL BE VISITED
LINCOLN COUNTY SENDING
DELEGATION To THIS
COUNTY MONDAY

A large party of Lincoln county
Guernsey breeders will make an auto
mobile tour of inspection of many
Marathon county Guernsey herds on
Monday, June 18th, piloted by group
thon county and F. c. Swoboda, coun-
ty agent.
Days Schedule
The visitors will be met at the inter-
section of the county trunk highway A
and state trunk highway, No. 10, from
which the tour will lead first to the
Helendale- farms, thence to the Will
liam Lonsdorf farm, Stark Brothers,
Ed. Pfrang farm at Edgar, G. J. Bau-
man and Sons, Marathon, Fred Bandy
and Adolph Thompson, town Of Flieth,
the Walter Alexander farm and G. A.
Nelson farms in the town of Maine
Lack of time will not permit many
More stops to be made, but farmers
along this route are being urged to
have their herds somewhere near the
barns, where the Lincoln county
breeders may view them for moment
at least.
1T is a distinct tribute to our
breeders to have our neighboring
county breeders take day off to visit
our herds" declares F. G. Swoboda.
Every effort should be made by the
breeders to have things ship shape
about the premises
Officers of ASSN.
officers of the Marathon County
Guernsey Breeders association, who
will be on deck, are A. J. Plowman,
Elderon, president; Ed. B'hend, Cor
inth, vice-president; Paul Hooper,
Wausau, secretary and Fred Schnei-
der. Wausau, treasurer. The local
clubs of Marathon county are officered
as follows:
Wausau-Fred Bandy, president; F.
H. Schneider, secretary
Hatley-Walter Woznicki, presi-
dent; S. Konkel, secretary.
Elderon-A. j. Plowman, president; !;
A. Ringstadt, secretary
Edgar-E. w. Pfrang, president;
Ed. Amhaus, secretary
Athens-Ed. B'hend, PRESIDENT En-,
Lonsdorf, secretary.
Colby Geo. Pope, president; Art.
Laabs, secretary.
GitckIOIu-- 0tO. lEsutAES, lI6S1uHDJ, +,
Pete Rock, secretary.
The Program
The schedule for the trip is as fol-
lows:
8. a. m.-Meet Lincoln county dele
cation, intersection county highway A
and No. 10.
10000 a. m.-Helendale farms, Ath-
ens,-1S miles.
11:G0-W. Lonsdorf Athens, 2 miles.
1880 a. m.-Stark Bros. Farm, Athens,
miles
1900 M.-Pfrang Farm, Edgar, 6
miles.
Lunch
D. NC. J. Baumann & Sons, Mara
thon City, 10 miles.
800 p. m.-Fred Bandy, Wausau, r.
6, 10 miles.
$3.50 p. m.-Adoiph Thompson, Wau-
sau, r. 6.
400 p. m.-Alexander Farm, Wausau,
miles.
430 p. nc. A. Nelson & Sons,
Wausau.
$50 p. m.-Home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
ATTEND DISTRICT
CLASSES AT MANITOWOC

The Reformed church of this city
was represented at the Sheboygan
Sunday School Glasses district con-
ference at Manitowoc last Friday and
Saturday, June 4th and 5th, by Robert
Hunger and the Misses Erna Flatter
Bertha Polster and Elsa Hunger
This week, beginning yesterday, June
Sth, the Annual Glasses of the Re-
formed church is being held at Kiel
Wis, and attending il are the Rev.
II. II. Kattmann and Martin VOL
schlegel of this city, repre- senting the
local Reformed church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

The month of May was above the
average in warmth; the mean temper
ature was SIS, which was higher for
that month than any year since 1912.
The precipitation for the month was
3.99; number of clear days, s. partly
cloudy, Is; cloudy, IL. There were
auroras on the 3rd and 18th, hail on
the 18th and 2nnd, thunder storms or
the 18th, 22nd, 26th, 9th and 30th;
heavy frosts on the 10th. The above
is from the u. S. Weather bureau of
this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-16

Trinity A. NJ. e. Zion Church
Morton st. and Sherman ave. nv.
REV &. JAMES HENDERSON, Pastor.
1000 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible study.
IL 90 a.m.-"Christian Missionares-their
Ideal.'
(Baptising in pool after sermon.)
800 p.m.-Special sermon and service.
500 p.m.-Rev. Miss Mary K. Taylor.
Revival meetings each night next week.
Come and Join in the song service at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL scs,sr.ah
John Wesley A.M.E Zion Church

Corner 14th and Corcoran sts NV.
REV. W. o. CARRISGTON, Pastor.
$50 am. Sunday school and Bible classes;
1O:4J a.m.-"THE POTTER AND THE
CLAY" Duet, Mrs. B. H. Young and
Mrs. Josephine Reed.
500 p. p.m.-Christian Endeavor meeting.
1:45 pm.-"THE ADEQUACY OF THE
GOSPEL" Holy Communion.
Solo, Miss Mae Scott.
Worship with You will hnd these
services helpful.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
NORTHMINSTER

1lth st. and Il. l. ave- nv.
REV. HUGH KERR FULTON. Pastor.
9:46-Bibe study. Glasses for all.
II 1:00-Morning worship.
6:45-Christian Endeavor.
7:4S-Sermon by Rev. Edward Wright OF
Ballston, Va. Subject, SOUL SAVING
EXTRAORDINARY
Georgetown Church ? s,st ST; :, NEAR E II
Rev. JAMES T. MARSHALL. d. D., Pastor.
9:45 s. s.: II Am, what About Mir.
acles:" 7:15. Christian Endeavor.t pm,
Right and Rights
Evening star., 1921-04-16
PECK MEMORIAL

Pa. ave. and 28th ut. NV.
REV. IRVING ". HErCHUM, Minister.
HOO a.m.-"kindness to Human Animals. -
800 p.m.-Sunday school. Judge james
Quarles. supt.
100 p.m.-Christian Endeavor
7:45 p.m.-''Shoes on"
Mr.. ketchum will preach at both services.
Tuesday, $50 to 10 p.m.-Moving pictures,
benefit Of Charles Alvin Smith home.
Wednesday. p.m.-People's service
Saturday. p.m.-Commencement exercises.
Manual Trimming and Sewing School.
PCBLIN INVITED
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Haven NJ. E. Church 18th H., : :ns . B

WM. BROWN, Pastor.
$50 am.-We wish for q large attendance
at the Sunday school,
II 90 a.m.-Sermon by pastor.
4:3O p.m.-Classes.
$3.50 p.m.-Epworth League.
500 pm.-A sermon. followed by introduc-
tion Of Sergt. Murray Watkins. who
will speak. All are welcome.
Evening star., 1921-04-16

Church of the Covenant
Conn. ave- and N st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D.,
Minister.
REV HOWARD D. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY, APRIL II. 1921.
9:30-sunday school
9:3O-Bible class Of Mrs. John Nelson Mills
for young women, single or married.
9:3o-Junior Department Children between
s:45-Primsry Department. Children under
years.
s:45-Everygirls Bible Class. Miss Mable
Thurston. Teacher.
s:45-Mr. CuItersons class for men and
women
1c:0oJustice Peelle's Bible class for men
and Women.
10:oo-All- Corners Bible class for men.
11:OO-Morning service. Sermon by DR..
3:3o-Afternoon service. Sermon by DR..
%%s Subject hy ct: snn visions
Music; Harvey Murray. Organist.
sIS-Christian Endesvor Supper.
%Ss1s sssjsst sss'sst TSR zsiE'n LOGIC q Of Of
Music by the Evening Choir of 1s5
voices. sydney Lloyd wrightson. Di-
rector Of Music; Harvey Murray. Or
THURSDAY. APRIL q, 1921.
S:00-Midweek prayer service.
Lexington NGaih FORD. eAi'aUi s1e. and o ooh' ST
REV. H. E. BRUNDAGE. D. D.. Minister.
,sS isS .%ssna"y 'eess Thp PRbsbbss Pn +
MEssAGE'
'4' Dnr.fs ras cs6%s1xs is5ysss :ns Or isfTeH rFs
Gunton- Temple, '4rs s1ansRs. AH9 q
REV BERNARD BRAsKAMP. n. A.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-sunday school.
II a.m.-sermon, "Lfe's Reconsecrations. -
Music by chorus choir.
7p.m.-Christian Endeavor societies.
pm.-Sermon. "Win Ye Also Go Away?'
Fritz A. Mueller. cello soloist.
Evening service above Park Savings Bank.
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont SITS.
DR.. JOSEPH T. KELLY. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. =.
FRANK L. MIDDLETON.
'"01ans the passor. "siee snbjset, MaRTHS a LG g.
THEs: TN r ~ WHAT T1a THE WORLD
7p.m..-Christian Endeavor.
spm.-Evening worship. Preaching by the
WITH TIRED AND DiscoURAGED
PEOPLE,"
Thursday, 8 pm.-Preparat tory lecture.
Mr.. Herbert +. Keyser organist and mu-
sjcal director, assisted by q large choir.
Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church
: Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave.
REV. j. A. CAMPBELL. Pastor.
REV w. +. HARKEY. Assistant Pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Harkey breaches
llam-'The Sanity Life
spm-"A Plea for Sincerity"
Mems Bible class, 10 am. Teacher,
HON C. ELLIS MOORE.
Evening star., 1921-04-16
Fourth Presbyterian Church
Wallace Memorial United
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave.
REV. J. A.. CAMPBELL. Pastor
REV. w. +. HARKEY. Assistant Pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Harkey breaches
llam-"The SANITY Life"
Spm.-"A Plea for Sincerity"
Mems Bible class, 10 am. Teacher.
HON G. ELLIS MOORE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-13

made by several of the oldest mem
bers, particularly Ole Larson, now re-
siding in Willmar, who is the only
one now living of the eighteen char
ter members. Mrs. Margaret He'd
also made remarks.
Organization In 1874
The organization of the church
took place July T. 1871, at the home
Of E. P. Edmund The elders present
at the organization were AImory Gale,
0. Okerson, o. Ring and Martin Dahl
quist. Eighteen members constitut-
ed the church and this number has in
creased steadily. until at one time the
total membership was 300 souls.
Now 108 Members
OF the total membership SO mem
bers have removed their membership
to other churches and 81 have passed
on to their heavenly home, their re-
mains being laid to rest in the GENE
terry by the church. The present
membership is 10S members, which
is the largest in the history Of the
church Besides this the Sunday
School has an enrolment of rs pu-
pills.
Church Built in 1876
In 1875 FIVE years after the organ.
ization Of the congregation, the build
ing of a. house of worship came up
for consideration. Ten acres of land
was granted by the St. Paul & Pacific
R. R. Co.. subscription was started
and 1921. 65a was. given by forty con
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-13
1861, q. o. Ericsson 11-16, and Ad-
olph Paulson 1916 until the present

1861, q. o. Ericsson 11-16, and Ad-
olph Paulson 1916 until the present
time. az e IA +, j ! =' s. z.= as@ !.
So About Former Pastors
f. OF the former pastors, Gabr1elson,
Gard, Edmund, N. p. Nord and G.
Carlson are dead Ole Larson lives
in Willmar, p. Stem at Milaca, Mimi,
otto Tehven in Clay County, MINI :,
e. O. Ericsson at MARCEL, Mimi, Aug.
Olson, J. Johnson and L. E. Peterson
on the Pacific coast, p. G. Nelson is
evangelist for the Eastern states and
Anton Nelson is pastor in BrantfOrd,
Kansas. r
| H. The Officers
Officers who have served in the
church are as follows:
T Deacons-P. E. Edmund, N. E:
Johnson, C. J. Bowman, p. Hort,
Olof Swedlund, A. J. Forsberg, Oaof
Larson, John Norm, G. ]. Boom, John
Olson, Albert Blur, and Leonard
Boom.
Trustees Hjort. P. Anderson, A.
J. Forsberg, Carl Peterson, Andrew
Peterson, N. w. Peterson, c. ]. Bow
man, N. E. Johnson, P. E. Edmund,
John A. Forsberg, Andrew Hedberg,
6. ]. Boom, John Norm, Albert Blur,
Reuben Hedberg, Ed Norm and Aug.
Olson.
Treasurers-O Swedlund, N. w.
Peterson, Gust Swedlund, Nels Peter:
son % years. Ed Boom.
Secretaries-O. Swedlund, A. An
derson, P. Hort, Nels Peterson, N
| w. Peterson, G. J. Boom, Gust Swed
lund, Louis Nordin, Aug. Melin, B
R. Forsberg and Albert Olson.
| Sunday School Superintendents-
P. E. Edmund, A. B. Anderson, O
Larson, S. Stenberg, c. ]. Bowman
Frank Swedlund, Simon Ekbom, G. J
Boom, Aug. Melin, L. A. Boom anC
John Mattson.
| Organists-Emma Anderson, Mary
Johnson Lind, Eddie Peterson, Esther
Peterson, Tilda Hedberg Rosenquist
Edna Boom, Laura Olson Ekbom, An
ma Beck. Mabel Olson Paulson ant
Helen Blur.
The church is today stronger il
membership and better equipped fol-
service than ever before and II true
to it's high, calling will undoubtedly
have useful future before it.
Like a mighty army
Moves the Church of God,
Brothers we are treading
Where the Saints have trod.
We are not divided
All one body we,
One in hope and doctrine
One in charity"