davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
SHOW HOW BIC
BOSSES CHOKE
FREE SPEECH
Gurley Flynn Talks on
Civil Liberties
BIZ ALFREp V. FRANKENsTElN.

BY ALFRED v. FRANKENsTElN.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, lecturer for
the American Civil Liberties Union,
spoke before the Liberal Club of Chi
cago at dinner given in her honor
at the central Y. M. G. A., 10 South
La Sale street, Wednesday night.
Miss Flynn spoke of the work of the
Union in fighting for free speech in
America.
Big Business Gags Slaves.
Before the American entry into the
war in 1917, the free speech situation
was not very bad one. Many regula-
lions curbing the right were passed
during the war, but it was the hope
of the liberals that they would be
withdrawn after the red hunting delir-
ium of war days had died. But they
were not withdrawn, and the reason
Miss Flynn gives for this is that the
big capitalist interests, seeing how
easy it was to take fundamental rights
away from their slaves, also saw to it
that the laws taking away these rights
remained in force.
The fact that only a small number
of American citizens are protesting
against this state of affairs, shows,
says Miss Flynn, that Americans in
the main do not care about free
speech, unless, of course, the right of
some individual is interfered with. But
only few can be organized to fight
for liberty of expression on broad,
national basis.
Fights For Radicals.
Altho the Union fights for free
speech for all individuals and organ
izations, its work is primarily in de-
Tending the rights Of radicals and rad
ical organizations. The speaker cited
the fight made in behalf of the l. w.
w. in fighting criminal syndicalism
laws in Texas and in California, and
the defense of the Workers Party in
Wilkesbarre and Mercer, Pa, as ex-
amples of Civil Liberties Union work.
She also told of the fight waged by
the Union in behalf of foreign-born
workers in attacking the Johnson inn
migration law.
An amusing incident in the work
was related in regard to the few in
stances wherein the Union has defend
ed respectable" institutions. 1t so
happened that the local nightie brig
ade of the Ku Klux Khan was denied
the right to meet in Boston. The Union
protested to Mayor Curley, whereupon
the chief Koo Koo wrote a letter to
Civil Liberties headquarters lauding
the organization for its american
ism" The Union responded, suggest
ing that, since the Koo Koo was in
tersted, he might contribute to the
fight on behalf of the wobblies caught
in the net of the syndicaIism law Of
Texas. That was long time ago, and
the letter has never been answered.
In response to questions Miss Flynn
told instances wherein the Union had
been instrumental in defending strik-
ers Jailed for contempt of strike
breaking injunctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
PARTY MEMBERS ARE SECURING
VOLUNTARY DONATIONS TO FUND
FOR FARNER-LABOR CONVENTION

Aho the Central Executive Committee of the party has
called for temporary of SOC per party member for
the of raising the funds for the
convention branches have that discon
nued their effort to voluntary donations from
thizers and party members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
N@56QzkazS@ @gs@%a3@Nz&1
Women Active in
N. Y. Councils; Send
St. Paul Delegate

NEW YORK, June S.-The United
Council of Workingclass Women, at
their last central council meeting,
elected Mrs. Kate Gitlow to represent
them at the June 18th convention and
took stand for the creation of a
class farmer-labor party.
Women Help Laundry Strikers.
The laundry workers strike in
Coney Island was won by the efforts
of the local council of the U. c. w.
w. The women issued leaflets ap-
pealing to the housewives not to give
their laundry to non-union men.
Despite an injunction against the
strikers, the women went from house
to house with the leaflets winning the
housewives to the strikers cause. At
a subsequent meeting the strikers
adopted resolutions of gratitude for
the splendid cooperation of the
women of the Coney Island council.
The u. =. w. w. mas adopted an
emblem: the rake, the hammer and
the broom; symbolizing the working
class woman's unity with the farmer
and worker.
March Into Mayors Sanctum.
A large committee from the u G.
w. w. attracted a great deal of at
tention before the city hall when they
marched up the stairs and into the
mayors office with a huge banner de-
manding that the city build houses
and rent them to the workers at cost
and with number of other placards
calling attention to the terrible hous-
ing situation and the high rents. They
were photographed and interviewed
but could get no audience with Mayor
Hylan to present the demands of their
organization and were even refused
later appointment. The women,
eleven in number, picketed the city
hall for two hours and half, annoy
ing the police and interested thou
sands of people on the streets who
stopped to read the signs the women
carried.
A night letter, asking the mayor for
an appointment wire collect" has not
yet brought reply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

Send in that Subscription Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
$4,000 Autos Went
to B. c. for Fourth

4 census taken ~ the state
showed Friday that more than 20.
900 automobile parties from wash
ington crossed into Canda 10 spend
the Fourth Of July
The highway department now rs
checking travel on all highways, TO
gather data on the most popular
routes. Tho material viii be used
IN laying out tho future road deyel.
onment Of tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
OUR DANCE

Everybody boos, FOR tho benefit
dance AZ Lonesome club hail. III
Spring St. Monday evening. and re.
member tho entertainment given un,
der the auspices OF Mrs. Ruby Lind
green by the following artists. begin.
ming nj o'clock. Lucille McChrcn.
fancy dancing. Eileen Thornton. Rus
sian dancing. Marie Thorton. clog
dancing. Dorothy Lindgrcn. toe dane
ms: Katherine Gothmullcr. reader
and Deva Parrot. violin. arc on the
program,
The entire proceeds will so toward
helping shutins and assisting in thcii
activities.
The music. hall and the employees
OF tho Lonesome club have donated
services and the American Printing
Co. the tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Girl Fugitives
Are Recaptured

RosEBuRG. Ore. July is.-Fiyo
girl fugittycs from tho Louise home
AZ Elwood station were captured
here yesterday and returned TO tho
Institution.
They and 20 other girls staged a
break" and walked of down the
road. Attendants overlook tho party
and the 20 returned 10 the insiltu.
ton without resistance. The five
refused TO go back and were per-
mltted TO proceed TO Roscburg.
where they we're arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Lumber Vessel to
Carry Big Cargo

The frcightrr 'Muhukonn." Of the
Matron Navigation Co.'S lumber
feet viii sail from Everett satur.
day for Hawaiian Island ports with
a FUN cargo 81 lumber and box
shocks. Included ON the manifest
are 5000 board feet OF redwood.
picked up az Eureka. Cal box.
shocks amounting to $4,000 board
feet from Astoria. and approx
malely 500. 900 board feet Of lumber
from Everett The 'Mahukona" did
.ot can a. Seattle this trip. Capt.
h. 4. Center IL Ia command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
WHY WOMEN LOOK so AT 40

with dark circles under their
eyes sailow compilations. drawn ex.
prcssions. dropping shoulders, a lag.
ging step. many women Of forty
have the appearance of women OF
sixty. In many cases this condi.
ton Is caused by ovcrwork or
neglect of such warning symptoms,
as headaches. backachc, nervous.
ness displacements, and irregular.
tiles which indicate ailments pc.
culiar 10 women. II all women 30
afflicted would only rely upon
Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound IL would restore them TO "A
normal healthy condition. and the
premature signs OF age will soon
disappear advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
sHUTINs SEE SHOW

Yesterday morning more than 40
shutins were the guests OF the Sc.
atlle wumen'a Commercial club NJ
the Sportsman show. Arriving at the
show at 10 O'Clock tho cars were
taken into the grounds. where the
panoramic educational features were
viewed.
Mrs. Robert W. Gran. vice presl,
dent OF the Sunshine Smiles society.
looked after the shutins and the FOL,
lowing automobiles donated the use
Of their cars, Shepard Automobile
Ambulance Service Co. Home I'm.
dcrtaklnK Co. Jessie Anderson. Mrs.
Begun. Mrs. NJ. A. Porter. cars.
Mira 4. - Baker. Dlcksn Home
Made Cake Co. Mm. Carrot Mcugh.
or and Mrs. Dippman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Home Oil Burners
Held Fire Hazard

Tightening up Of the fire hazard
ordinance viii DC asked Of the city
council Monday by Fire Marshal
Robert L. laiug.
on burners used loo homes and
manufacturing plants viii receive
attention. n Is claimed that use o.
poor quality Oh makes them dan.
grrous and a quality Of fuel used in
them b 60 be specified
Other proposed changes cover car.
hide slomge. smoking in dry goods
stores, pierH, wharfs, factories. gar,
ages and dry cleaning establish.
menlE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
PROBE ASYLUM
Oregon Home for Blind Is
Under Official Eyes

SALEM, one July ls-Au iuys8tl.
ratIou ri thr management Of the
oregon institution Tor the adult
blind Boz Portland win b. opened fu
Portland next Monday b. wus or
dTrri rs tho state i0auI OF control
"a meeting here lart night
Tho Investigation order was based
ou complaints 90 ihc board ~ con.
iunl that 81 employee OF the nrutu.
ton have been discharged during the
pari few months since ST. and Mr
D. Goo1in assumed The management
1H superintendent aud matron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
AUTOISIs UAKIlN sIIITINs

Mu, C. ~ Wiley Brown q White
lmbuhurr Lonule Austin. Dr. l.. q.
Inoi Mr Frank skinner Mu u.
~ MCC3iIzicr MercadgHr T0mln.
Mu Nrlra shuiIg Thomas % slim
son. l.. e Palmer - * Mcdonald
Mrs. Grace kinney C. l.. Greincr
and Mr Frank Hopkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
snUTINs AGAIN APPEAL

Claude o. Ewing ana hls mother,
both hhutins, living al 82O5 Elmorc
a., have again appealed 90 us for
assistance, They need provisions aud
help with their laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Ez.lysxzZ1Y.JIl54alkzTNA

Housekeeping rooms arc 30 handy
close TO town. The Want ads mag
have just the place you have been
waiting for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
Edited BY Dr Frank u Loops-Phons Capitol t6,s
AIIOIST NTEDID

We viii need "a couple OF ears two
d8sa week tu take Mn Curoou.
lsfs y. 5lth o.. for treatments al
$50 a. en- Phone "a p.flEGeg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
TALK FAITH
TALK HEALTH

The dreary ncvcrchanging tale
OF mortal maiBdics 30 worn and
stale.
You cannot charm nor interest nor
please
By harping on that minor chord,
disease.
Say you are we'll or AN is well with
you.
And God shall hear your words
and make them true
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
SUNSHINE GUILD PICNIC

The Sunshine guild decided TO have
it's picnic az Madrona park Thurs
day. Tho thut.ins will be entertained
by the guild later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
Student Hangs Up
Punctuality Mark

CLIMAX. Mich July ia rec
ord believed 10 be unequaled In the
state has been made by Forest Roe.
rs. who has just been graduated
from the Climax high school with
out having been absent or tardy one
day in ~ years.
Nearly ;54.OOO,OOO has been spent
for construction Of the Lincoln high.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
WHEEL CHAIR FOR sHuTIN

/ huvo n straightforward wheel
chair for some shut.in who can ar.
range 10 send for II. Phone ca pitt.
1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
OLD FOLKS MApE mAPrY

out Of the pleasant things hap
pcning 10 tho 200 inmates Of tho
King County Homo recently. was
tho converting OF the two and a
half.ton truck. owned and donated
by Supt. G. II. Bruce. Of the home
into Il Hcrviccahlo bus. with a ca
pacity Of from 20 10 30 passengers.
The old people "chlpped In" from
their limited small change. paying
for the insurance and license. Tho
Stctson.Post Lumber Co. furnished
tho lumber material and the Seattle
Tent Awning Co. the curtains and
top. Mr. swanson, Georgetown
blacksmith. did tho iron work. Tho
frs, trip was taken out TO Issaquah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
snrTIN WINS LOUD SPEAKER

Here's where tho shutin radio
fans set up and take notice. Al
studaman. living at 225o w. sOth
ST.. blind and bed.fuHt. who has been
equipped with a radio outfit by his
friends. heard tho broadcast request
from the Star Electric s. Radio Co.
for a name for their new loud
speaker and he HIT upon the star
Mclotone." which won first prize.
a loud speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
TAIKmApPINEss

The world b. sad enough without
your woes.
No path BE- wholly rough.
Look for places that are smooth and
clear.
And speak OF these 20 rest tho
weary ear
of earth. 20 hurt by one continues
strain
or human discomfort and strain
TALK FAITH
Tho world Is better on without
Your utter ignorance and doubt
II you have faith Ia God or man or
self.
Say 30. II not. push back upon the
shelves
OF silence all your thoughts. all
faith shall come,
No one viii grieye because your
lips are dumb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

Take an food out OF tin cans i'm.
nesiztely on opening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
WALTON IS INDICATED
Court Frees Deposed Governor Of All
Charges.
Oklahoma City. Okla.

Oklahoma City. Okla. April H.
For the first time since his removal
from office five months ago. former
Governor ]. c. Walton was clear last
night of all charges growing cut OF
his conduct in office. District judge
A. $. Wells sustained demurrers TO
the last five charges of diverting pn3-
lie funds pending against the deposet
executive. 80
The court acted over the protest OF
County Attorney J. n. Wright, who
gave notice of appeal 10 the erirni-
nal court of appeals. If that court
sustains the lower court. Wright said
he would file new information against
Walton. The new information.
Wright said, would rectify errors IA
the original charges. which the court
held were invalid because they
charged Walton with being priuci-
pal in the diversion of funds. whereas
he only 'aided and sbetted' in the
diversion.
Walton was charged with having
caused T. z. Edwards. personal
chauffeur, to be paid out of funds
of the state health department. SIM
lar charges were included in the bill
of impeachment on which he was re-
moved from office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
Services in the Churches

ton Of the mite boxes and n pageant at
O'Clock; young peoples service league,
6:15; holy communion. 10 o'clock Easter
Monday; holy communion, 10 o'clock Fri
day.
ST. Lukes Episcopal. West Houston at
Chupaderas; Rev. g. Arthur Huston I:
Rev. Sylvester p. Robertson. Easter
sunday. Church school. 9:30; holy COM
munion and sermon. IL o'clock by DIT.
d. d. Addison; evening prayer and GER
mon, 1880.
ST. Johns Episcopal, Rov. Jay Scott
BudlonR. rector. All services in the
parish house, North blackberry at Bur.
nett street. Easter Sunday. Church
school. $3.50, holy eucharist and sermon,
IL O'Clock; evening prayer, confirna.
ton and sermon, o'clock by Bishop
Capers.
st. Paurs Memorial Episcopal. the
bishops church. Willow at Grsyson
street: Rev. Claude Il. Parkerson, vicar.
Easter Day. Holy communion. 1880;
childrens eucharist, $3.50: choral euchar-
list and sermon, IL o'clock by Bishop
Capers Mary Jordan Cresson will sing
two solos at this service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
Public Service AlI-stars.
CALL FOR HOUND
Woman Who Loses Begonis Wants
Thief Trailed Down.

An appeal to the Bexar county
sheriff's office for the services of the
hound recently acquired by that
department and which has shown
adeptness in tracing criminals, to run
down thief who stole the favorite
pot plant. begonia belonging to
Il woman on Koepke street. was made
by the woman's husband at Z o'clock
Friday night. According to Deputy
Sheriff Tom Donsghue, the officer on
the dog watch" the trainer OF the
dog was out of the city and because
the dog is extremely vicious, no other
deputy dared take him out on the
chase.
The loser of the favorite begonia.
her husband said, was extremely
anxious to recover it and felt that
the ''hound" could run down the thief.
The experiment may be made when
the deputy trainer returns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
NO RADIO SETS IN RUHR
People Swarm From Miles Around to
Attend Wireless Demonstration.
BY WILLIAM Il. NASH.
Special Cable TO the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News
NnnI

Copyright, 1924.
Cologne, April 19.-People from
miles around swarmed Cologne today
to attend a university demonstration
calculated TO show radio fans of the
occupied territory what the outside
world is doing in the way of wire
less.
No private citizens in the Rhine
land or Ruhr are permitted to own
radio sets and no cafe is permitted
to give radio concerts. These restrie-
tions emanate from the inter-allied
high commission and apply 10 every
portion Of the occupied territry, in.
Guiding the British and Belgian. as
well as French zones. The people are
prevented from RECALLING themselves
with forbidden tunes like. Der Waeht
Am Rhein and Deutschland Ueber
Allies broadcast from Berlin.
So great is the fear OF contamina-
ton that Allies. civilians and even
soldiers are placed on an equal foot
ing with the Germans in this respect.
The Cologne Post. a British army
newspaper. recently applied for an
exception to the rule and was turned
down. the correspondent understands,
Prominent scientists with whom the
writer talked feel il is real hardship
To be deprived of the radio which
has been making big strides in un-
occupied Germany,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
SEEK CHILD WORK BILL
Measure Would Save More Than f..
100000 Children. Pastor Says.
Westminster. ID. C.. April 19.-Sup-

uort of the movement for eonstlfu-
tional amendment governing child ls-
Dor was expressed in a statement IS
sued today BY Rev. DR.. Worth VI. lip
py. secretary of the commission Of so
cial service Of the Federal Council OF
Churches.
Describing child labor as "a shame.
full evil and economically unSound.
DR.. Tippy said the 1920 census did
not disclose the real extent OF employ
ment Of minors, since children en-
ployed during certain seasons IN oest
fields and canneries and thOse under
ten years of age who work Ia factories
from "A to Go hours a week we're DOT
counted.
The amendment is necessary 10
protect. more than a million ehildrsn
WORKERS." he declared. The federsl
council and the allied organization are
that state action eahi,oS
alone be depended upOn 70 remove ne
evil. but that federal action with the
states cooperating, can Suiekly son
troll it,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
Baptist

Beacon Hill Baptist Church. Fred
ericksburg road at West Ashby street:
Melvin c. Edison, pastor. Preaching. II
O'Clock by the PASTOR musical program,
1880, by the choir with j. Grover Wells
OF Dallas. director; Sunday school, g:i5,
j. p. Smith, superintendent; p. Y. p. u.
$3.50, ]. W. Frazier, director: teachers
meeting, 1880. Wednesday. followed with
a prayer meeting at o'clock.
Calvary Baptist Church. North Pine
at Hays street; w. W. Lee, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:f5, william L. Pieper, sup
erintsndent: preaching, IL and O'Clock
by the pastor; baptizing at the evening
service: b. y. 2. u, o'clock; teachers
meeting, 1880 and prayer meeting.
o'clock Wednesday: morning sermon
topic. where Is the God OF Elijah?"
and evening. why l Believe in the Viz
gin Birth"
Hariandale Baptist Church. Terrell
and Webster streets: ID. B. South, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:f5: all b. Y. p. us.
6:35: closing day of the revival meeting
sunday: preaching at IL and > o'clock by
Rev. Jesse L. Yelvington: old fashioned
religion sing at o'clock by the nu-
steal director, A. Il. Park. baptism after
the evening service.
Baptist Temple, Denver boulevard at
st. Anthony street; Albert +. Beddoe
pastor. Sunday school. GAS. Chester A.
Slimp, general superintendent: preaching
morning and evening by the pastor; all
b. y. j. us. Csc. A. A. Dyer, direct
or; both vocal and instrumental music
at the morning and evening services;
flower service at the end Of the morning
service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-19
Lutheran

Evangelical Lutheran Zion's Church.
Heiotes; Rev. w. W. Laubaeh. pastor.
Communion service. 2 o'clock sunday for
mune Good Friday: German Easter
service, > o'clock: Easter egg hunt for
service.
Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Compton avenue ut South Flores
street. HsrlandaIe: Rev W. w. Laubach.
pastor. sunday school. $3.50 Sunday:
preaching, 1880: Easter egg hunt for
at the church.
Grace English Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Avenue Y at Fifth street: Rev.
Paul r. Helm. pastor. Easter sunday.
Sunday school. $3.50: morning service
and holy communion. IL o'clock: sermon,
1889; Easter egg roll for the Sunday
school at o'clock Monday at Roosevelt
Park; morning sermon topic. HE is
Risen" and evening. THE Resurrection
Government Hill Evangelical Lutheran
Church. North Pine and Mason streets;
Theodore r. streng. pastor. Sunday
school, oclock morning service. 1880,
followed by a short congregational Meet
ing; evening service, 5:3g. In which Rev.
~. Reinsch, superintendent OF home mis-
sions. viii occupy the pulpit.
Highland Park Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Hammond at New Braunfels
avenue; Rev. +. A. Neumeister. pastor.
Easter sunday. Sunday school Easter
service, O clock; services. 10:39 and
o'clock with the Lords Supper imme-
diately after the morning service; early
announcements to the pastor are re-
quested; Easter egg hunt o'clock Mon
day in Dnver heights park; the children
will meet at the church; ADULT catechism
class. o'clock Tuesday; mems quartet.
1880 Wednesday; Luther League, s
o'clock Thursday; Easter morning SER
mon. Jesus Lives. for He Is Risen.
Risen Indeed" and night. Jobs Easter
Hymn"
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church, East Nueyn at South Presa: A.
| l.. Wolff. pastor; l.. NJ. Schliesser, as
sistant. Sunday school and Bible classes
| 3 o'clock. English services, IL o'clock:
German services, o'clock; holy COM
munion at both services: preparatory
services. 1850 and 7:30. announcements
for the Lords Supper should be made
In ample time for the announcement
card; the children Of the Sunday school
will be treated to an Easter egg hunt
by the Ladies' Aid at 3 o'clock Monday
at Sna Pedro park: teachers meeting.
Workers, o'clock Saturday at the home
OF Mrs. L. A. Goering. 635 South Presa
street.
Zion Lutheran Chapel. branch OF ST.
Johns. 20, East Cincinnati avenue. sun
day school and Bible class. 9:30; no
services Sunday.
Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Missouri Synod. Jones at West
Josephine; q. W. Lobeck, pastor. sun
day school. 9:39; services. 1880 and
1880: evening sermon by q. c. Falsken:
pupils Of the Sunday school, 1870 at the
church.