davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
CROP CONDITIONS
NOW EXCELLENT
Ample Moisture for Rapid
G~rOWth-Damaged Wheat Re-
cOvering-LabOr Plentiful

Helena-Crop conditions through
out the state are now excellent, with
ample moisture for maximum growth,
says the weekly crop report issued by
the department Of agriculture in Co
operation with the Montana extension
service. Cool, rainy weather in all
sections has brought recovery to much
Of the wheat damaged by drOuth.
Crops generally have been revived.
Grains are forging ahead. Headed
wheat is filling and late seedlings
show exceptional promise. Beets,
corn and potatoes have heen making
good growth. Rye in some counties
is headed. Some corn and flax is be-
ing planted after the rain. Cutting
Of alfalfa is well advanced. Some
summer-fallowing is being done. The
grasses, gardens and crops r all
taking On new growth following the
rains. Precipitation in neary ell
counties is said to be sufficient to last
crops for 10 days or two weeks.
The rains have been Of great bene-
fit to pastures, and cattle and range
are in excellent condition. Stockmer
are in good spirits. Shearing Of
sheep is well along.
Labor supplies are adequate in al
counties with a surplus in a majority
Of the counties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
TAG DAY NETS s7S-

Approximately SIS was added to
the local fund Of the Salvation Army
Saturday by the sale of tags by girls
and young women, who thoroughly
canvassed the business section of the
city. The quota set was $500, but
unfavorable weather ~interfered with
the work. Captain G. w. Carpenter,
however, said the collection was fair,
considering the circumstances. The
money win be used Coz t1o Armyg
activities Ga this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

ago. For the next few weeks he viii
assist County Agent H.. L. Lantz in
Phillips county with potato and seed
certificatiOn and organization work,
and during the summer and early fall
he viii be transferred to different
counties Of the state where organized
extension work is being carried on,
so as to become thoroughly familiar
with the organization and operation
Of the Extension service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25
WINSLOW NAMED
ASSISTANT COUNTY
E AT r

The appointment of l. 7. Winslow,
former Smith-Hughes agricultural in-
~structOr at the Hardin high school, as
assistant county agent at large is an
nOunced by j. C. Taylor, director Of
the Montana Extension service. Mr..
WinslOw has directed agricultural
work at Hardin since his graduation
from Montana State college two years
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

Great Falls-TwO million game fish
fry will be distributed in local streams.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-25

Dr.. and Mrs. Reisland left Saturday
for the West, where they will enjoy a
vacation Of several weeks, much Of
which time will be spent in outings
along the Pacific coast. They viii
return to BOzeman in the latter part
of September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Bull DER ST. :
Or So,

Louis E ShOltes, 11I5 r ST, II. W..
today sued Henry w Heine. 2SIG
Twenty eighth st. NJ. ~. :. for IS. az IS
which Si1oltes claims il due him for
certain building operations carried
out for Heine
The complainant. represented Nv
Attorneys Darr & Darr. says that
October ] 8. 1924. he made d con-
tract with William . Keller, an
agent " Heine. to furnish the neces
sary labor and material for the
erection cf seven houses at -Four.
teentb and Duncan Streets north
east. the cost Of each to be $4,000,
not including concrete work: the
total amount involved being $27 500.
Sholtes said he prepared plans and
specifica ti0ns at the request OF
Heine. for which the latter agreed
to pay $711 90. making ii total
OF $2S ,OO1 100. OF which Heine paid
$z4. 296.96. leaving balance due
Sholtes Of $3,714.95. which Heine
refuses to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
80,
WEDS G|RL. 8

Love in bungalow, with q
phonograph grinding out When
You and Were Seventeen.
a. wned today In. the lives ct vii
liam r. Mount, 5O-year-old Hyatts-
vile carpenter, and his girl bride
OF is.
A romance which began some
months ago when Mount was build
ing house in northwest Hyatts-
willie eliminated Saturday In the
marriage or the carpenter and Miss
Vivian. Adams. q Bristol. Va
The couple didn't elope-r1o. in.
Seedy! The selftconscious bride
vellemently made this plain, az
she shook her black curls.
1--WE just loved each other
that's ali, the girl.bride said.
Mount made love between ham
fller-beafs. as were. AS the house
he was building progressed, 50 did
this December and May romance.
Last saturday flley decided to
live ia their own love nest. They
journeyed down to Bristol. and.
with the consent of the girls
parents, were married by Justice
of the Peace Swami.
Today everything was lovely In
the Hvattsyille love nest. The
pl1onograph played When. You ana
Il We're Seventeen. the bride
looked sweet IN bungalow apron.
and hubby was Off to work some
where in town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
HEART HOLDS BULLET
WHILE DOCTORS WONDER

ASHLAND, Pa, March 2s.-With
bullet in his heart. constantly
being whirled about that organ
with each beat, vet walking about
the corridors of the State Hospital
at Fountain Springs. apparently in
the best of health, Salvatore YER
neria. who was shot at Girardviiie
on the afternoon of February IL.
presents one OF the most unusual
cases ever registered at that insti-
tuition.
Surgeons have made various ef-
forts to locate the missile by means
Of an X-ray picture. but all the
plates show is dark blur. caused
by the beat Of the heart and the
movement OF the bullet, while il
it were located. an operation to re-
move it would be most serious
one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
GERMAN TORPEDO GIFT
70 ARMY WAR col ECE

The war Department has r.
ceived i letter from the American
military attache Ut London stating
that Gen. Sir NJ. II Ironsides. com
mandant 81 the STAFF college. Cam
berley England. has offered the gifi
OF i German torpedo TO the Army
War College here. The torpedo e
said to be sister to one which was
used BY the Germans in sinking tbs
Iusitania
The offer has been accepted by
the war Department, and arrange.
merts win be made to deliver tbs
torpedo to some English port where
ii will be transferred to naval
shin for America lit liz expected
that the formal presentation 10 the
War College win be accompanied
by 4 special ceremony to be
arranged later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

Hereafter instead Of soda take
little Phillips Milk OF Nagnesia"
in water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re-
lief will come Instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

Ex.MayOr Fitzgerald has changed
the words 81 hia famous song 70
read:
Light beer and wine,
For you pine.
You're the idols Of my heart,
Light beer and wines
New York, he said will so
Overwhelmingly for modif ication 40
viii Rhode Island. Connecticut, New
Jersey. Maryland, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Missouri and / am told that
several Of the Southern States win
fan into line.
Modification will be the great
Democratic issue for 1923. No bone
dry candidate viii have chance
In 1928. Governor Smith OF New
Yorlt and Governor Ritchie Of Mary
land are the outstanding Demo
cratic leaders today.
Both are pledged to beer and
light wine. Massachusetts. with
its tradition Of personal liberty,
must get into line. This issue
gives David I. walsh. Democratic
candidate for United states Senator
this year great chance 70 lead
the way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
NJ IN | 50 Nj. RY
Ne VS. ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 2S.--
The five.miIe stretch between Rock.
vile and Gaithersburg Is among
the Montgomery county roads
scheduled for improvement this
year by the State roads commits
sion. III viii be widened BY the
construction OF shoulders and
otherwise improved and Will y -
said. be one OF the best pieces of
thoroughfares III the county when
the work Is finished
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk 81 the Circuit Court here for
the marriage 81 Herman ABBY
Everett. 81. ana Miss Ruby Carncrs
%. both Of Fredericl sbul;g al
Frank Muller. ~, ana Miss Irma
E. Jenkins. s., both Of Washing
ton: Russell b. stone p and
Miss Mamie n Hoens, RI both q
school. Va, and James = Jones.
26. and Miss Mary Gibson. II
both 81 this county
For violations Of motor vehicle
regulations, the following have
paid fines or fOE1elted cOlls.1sl 80
III the Police Court here: =. ~.
rYa.al,a,. sxa7 "a. Daniel Al. Dun
!, Z 8 ~. IS Y,oI,, parfseId
nlng SLOW ( 1A.'ss ~. .@.......
Hugh II johnson and Hoy -.
Moore $50 each.
,....,s-
Joseph AZ StarkeyF, ol - ~, 7 H. ~.
today announced that ne Wos1 u w
q candidate Tor the l1e1LlOet e -
nomination for county surys ~ ~. -
succeed himself he mas nela, ~. IL
position several years the PIT
mary election vii pc nelo cary -.
September.
,1 T.s,........ a.,,.s,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
GETS S YEARS FOR GIVING
STOLEN BONDS SECURITY

MINEoLA n. III. March Is
Convicted last Wednesday 81 grand
larceny, John j Phelan. 81 was
sentenced here yesterday to from five
To ten years IN Sing Sing.
Phelan was guilty Of obtaining
. loan 81 $4,000 from Dr. Alexander
Petrovich. Of Long Beach, on bonds
which he gave ~ collateral. III
was found that the bonds were
part OF the loot taken BY Gerald
Chapman III the New York mail
robbery In October. 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

llibition. but that the law VIII not
and should not be repealed.
An attempt TO change 1t would
make If worse. said DR. Taft. Sixty
million people wish the law en-
forced and the whole army of cor
ruptionfsts have combined to pre-.
vent it, he continued. One way
a left. and that Is to obey and en-
Force the law. We cannot enforce
q law which. does not have a strong
public sentiment behind Il, but at
arlv rate we can refuse 60 con.
tribute our share toward stpe sup.
port of the bootleggel'
ga reasonable enforcement Is
coming IN time. DR. Taft declared,
hut he said that 1t would take
many years and that they would be
years Of moral chaos and rotten
ness and full of danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
MUSIC TEACHER FL oPEs
WITH PUPIL IN TRIANGLE

NEW YORK. March rs. John
n Hammond, tr.a organist and
composer, testified today that he
left his wife and child in Rochester
ana came to New York to live
with Elizabeth Raub, one Of his
women pupils.
HammOnds wife, Mrs. Hazel
Hammond, is suing for separation.
Hammond III chief organist at the
Strand Theater and Miss Raub
holds similar position In +
suburban theater.
He was teaching school I'm the
Eastern School of Music at Roches-
ter when he and the eirl eloped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because 1t
overcomes three times as much acid
In the stomach as a saturated solu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
BACKS FAILING
DRY LAW

NEW HAVEN, March % DR..
Horace D. Taft, principal Of the
Taft School at Waterton, Conn.
brother OF Chief Justice Taft, lead
ing speaker last night at law en-
forcement meeting held in Sprague
hall, Yale University. said that the
United States IS threatened with
the rottin9 Of its moral foundations
and OF its entire political and social
structure as a direct result Of pro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
S;ssi',' S {!!?','': 4
= Of ha8nesia

ton OF bicarbonate Of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Besides. 1t neItralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than
soda.
Try a 25c Bottle
Insist upon Phillips. Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles. any.
drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
= Honey Fritz Pines
For Beer and Wines
LILLIAN RYERS
~ InternationaI Nsws service

BOSTON March 23r-Dr. John n Fitzgerald, known
Throughout the land IS Honey Fz for his singing Of
Sweet Adene when be bigger better and buster
mayor home today from conference with
tca leaders, predicting that the Democrats will the
country on al anti-Volstead issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
EXPECT 10000 VISITORS
National Negro Baptist Convention
Opening Wednesday.

Between S,00e and 10000 Negro
delegates are expected here for the
national Baptist convention open
ing Wednesday and continuing un-
til Monday. the Rev. I. NJ Hedon,
executive committee chairman an
nounced.
The mems session will be at Tom
linson Hall while the women will
meet in the Corinthian Baptist
Church. A choir of 300, directed by
Professor Fl. B. Johnson, will pre-
sent program of Negro music
Wednesday. Governor Jackson is
scheduled to make the opening ad-
dress. Mayor Duvall will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

AS fast as an Anderson con-
Germ is able to stamp and paint
the new 1927 automobile license
plates they are being shipped to
the various distribution centers in
the State.
The new plates are black and
white. 1t is estimated that total
OF nearly 100000 of the plates will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
SLUMP NOTED IN
'C[EMENCY PLEAS
TOPARDON BOARD
ID Marion County Persons
Present Cases-Seven
LiferS Ask Liberty.

An appreciable slump in the num-
Der Of cases before the State pardon
board at its September session,
which begins next Monday, a report
today showed.
Only 131 clemency appeals appear
on the September docket. as against
more than 200 before the board at
It's previosls session.
Fourteen Of the petitions are in
behalf OF persons sentenced in the
Marion County courts. Thirty six
old cases have been reopened, seven
in behalf of Marion County persons.
Seven ''lifers" are making their first
pleas for clemency this month and
the cases of three other life prison
ers are being reopened.
Marion County persons asking
clemency for the first time:
Monroe Starke. Marion Criminal Court
July 30. 1923: ten 10 twenty years
burglary: Indiana reformatory.
William L. Smith. Marion Criminal
Court Feb; 5. 1925: six months State
farm; fined $500: assault and battery.
Wallace Blair Marion Criminal Court
Feb. 3. 1926: one to fourteen years: grand
larceny State prison
Margaret Schultz Marion Criminal
Court June 10 1923. sixty DAYS woman &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prison fined $780, violation liquor law.
- Robert Halpenny. Marion Criminal
Court. June 81. 1924: ten to twenty-one
years robbery; State prison
Russell Fulks. Marion Criminal Court.
Feb. 2S., 1924; ten to twenty years; high
Leo r. Whistler. Marion Criminal Court.
Dec. IL. 1925; one to two years; violation
liquor law: State prison.
1928; one to three years; wife and child
desertion: State prison.
Raymond Davis city court of Indian
apolis, July A. 1925: thirty DAYS State
farm; fined 500 and costs; drunkenness
and carrying concealed weapons.
John E. German Marion municipal
court. July II. 1925; State farm; fined
$50: vagrancy.
Edgar Surface. Marion Criminal Court,
July IL. 1925: two to fourteen years
forgery: State prison
Martin Cahill. Marion Criminal Court,
July Q. 1926: ninety days State farm I,
fined $50. drunkenness
Harry F Englchart Marion Criminal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Court. Jan. 8. 1925; one to five years; -
suing fraudulent check reformatory.
william Adams. Marion County. July
20 1924: ten to twenty-one years. rub
berry: Indiana reformatory.
Cases have been reopened for the
following local persons:
Charles H. Harvey. Robert I. Patterson.
Roger /. Grady. Alexander Nicely. Jeher-
son Elrod. Elmer Clark and Willard White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Z Test AnSzOerS

Check your answers to the ques-
tions on page 3 with these to see
how many you were able to answer
correctly:
l. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
=. Ninety-six.
3. st. Lawrence.
4. South Carolina.
5. Northern Alabama
6. New York World
I. Sixty feet and six inches.
8. University of oxford. England.
2. Greenfield, Mich
TO- Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Was Constipated
Weak and Bilious
Just Dragged Himself Around for
Years. Perfectly Well Now.

For the benefit of others who suf
fer from constipation and indiges-
ton, Mr.. VIM. Beal, 1T N High St,
Hartford City, Ind, has written an
interesting letter telling how he con-
quered these ailments and got-his
health back He says:
I suffered with stomach trouble
and a torpid liver for ten years. Nv
appetite was poor and I was troubled
with frequent attacks of biliousness.
My complexion was yellow, l was
troubled with constipation and all
run down l juH had no pep at ALL
/ tried different medicines and moth
ing did me any good Several friends
recommended Viuna to me, so tried
it. And after a couple Of days 1 saw
that at last ! had found the medi-
cine that I had been looking for
My appetite came back and the
things / ate began to taste good to
me. The bilious attacks stopped
and my complexion began to clear
up, so / kept right on, and now
feel fine. 1 can eat anything, my
constipation is gone, and for a man
63 years old, l am full of pep"
viuna acts promptly on sluggiss
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re.
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial Then II
you're not glad you tried Wuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Number 800, 600

These boy hobos number upward
&c 300 600. Their parents were eth
err killed or have been lost in the
tragic shuttle Of the past few years.
At least that is the way they start
ed. Now their ranks are swelled by
boys who run away from home for
the adventure.
Many of them witnessed scenes
enough to curdle the blood during
the revolutions. To some. life isn't
worth more than loaf of bread or
pair of secondhand shoes. Like
hungry wolves they hunt in pairs or
threes or larger bands, migrating as
winter comes and goes.
These sinister urchins never work
They beg and steal. And they purvey
cocaine and other drugs and. relief
workers say. as per cent Of them are
drug addicts themselves. I myself
have seen - or 13-year-old boys
obviously dazed and under the in
f1uence of dope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
RAILWAY FOREMAN DIES
Rites Wednesday at Home for John
Howell.

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
for John Howell, 65. of 1929 w.
Thirtieth St, an Indianapolis Street
Railway foreman, who died Sunday
after brief illness Mr.. Howell was
a Mason and an Elk.
Survivors are the widow; son
and a daughter, Roy Howell of In.
dianapolis and Mrs. Rodney Grimm
Of Rich Hill, Iowa; and six brothers
and sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

be required to identify the numer-
Gus cars aud trucks now coursing
Hoosier highways.
In anticipation of the rush for
new plates next December. Secre-
tary OF State Frederick e. Schorte-
meier will establish two. and pos
sibly four. branch stations in In
diana polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

A Canadian beekeeper. in order to
give his bees a double season. keeps
them in British Columbia during the
summer season and ships them to
Australia when winter comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
HEALTH BAD KILLS SELF

BIZ THTcd Press
GARY, Ind Sept. s.-Relatives
here today blamed Ill health for the
suicide Of Ruth Lewis, 81, Gary
business woman, who ended her life
in a Chicago hospital
She had tried to end her life BY
drinking poison week ago before
being taken to the hospital She had
been twice married and divorced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Yet the authorities do not seem able
to curb them
Last year the government spent
about $25.00000 on these infant
criminals 1t was almost money
thrown away. Russia doesn't be-
lieve in compulsion, apparently, and
after more or less inviting the boys
to homes or farms provided for them,
let them do as they pleaseS In fact,
the adults in charge of the boys are
MORALLY afraid OF them.
Nor are these children all boys.
The girls swell the ranks of prosti-
tuition, drug addicts and the under
world.
Already this strange new class Of
society is one of Russia's greatest
problems national calamity.
What will it be when these> vicious
young animals grow up?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Sleep Anywhere

They ride on trains and many get
run over Trainmen let them hang
on. They sleep anywhere. One boy
whose skin showed amply through
his rags, 1 thought was terribly
birth-marked. One whole side Of his
body, his face and even up into his
hair, was black He said he had
slept in an asphalt boiler and it was
only tar. 1t would have to wear off
Every sin in the calendar most Of
these children are already guilty Of
They have all the diseases, too, So
cial and otherwise Their language
would shock a Bowery rat They
have been known to murder one an
other for ittle-the-less ragged suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
BOY CRIMINAL
BIGGEST PROBLEM
FACED BY RUSSIA
Babies of Revolution Even
Commit Murder-Many
Drug Fiends.
BY William Philip Shnms
Scr1pps- Howard Foreign Editor

MOSCOW By MaiD,-Approachin
through the gate leading out of the
Red Square, down the slope past the
famous shrine of the Holy Virgin of
Kaxan- was the dirtiest, raggedest,
most unprepossessing gang of small
boys I ever encountered
Bordering the narrow sidewalk
were 'flrst-class' merchants without
number-curbstone merchants, who,
exploiting nobody's labor but their
own, possess the right to vote. Socks,
radHshes, quill toothpicks, plums, Gig
arets, muHkmelons, pocket knives,
dill pickles, soft drinks, hair nets,
simlins, lip sticks, apples, writing pa
per, cucumbers and all manner of
things they had on sale.
Leading the band Of raggamuffins
was a debonair, smiling tough about
~ years old, with "a stick 1 noticed
a sort Of stir among the merchants
as the boys advanced-the kind Of
stir observed in a barnysrd full of
chickens when hawks are overhead
A Cucumber
Past the sock merchant and the
sellers of toothpic<s, cigarets, melons
and the rest the band sauntered. But,
opposite the cucumber stand. the boy
with the stick suddenly speared an
aspiring pickle and was off like
shot
With a yell the merchant instinc-
lively took a couple Of steps after
the young bandit. This seemed what
the rest Of the gang were waiting
for. For before the cucumber pro
prietor could recover his balance his
jars were turned over and his wares
were rolling down the hill. Grab
bling what they wanted on the run,
the boys dashed out of sight, fol.
lowed by a chorus Of angry shouts.
These were the notorious 'bezpri-
zorni"-the "shelterless "--the sin
lister, brand new class Of humanity
with which Russia is trying to cope
in vOin--mnre babies OF the revolu-
ton.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday morning Service Il a. n. Sunday evening Salvation nee: ing at 2 o'clock Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Kenny and Lieutenan McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody we; come. Come and meet your friend;
 a = Lutheran Church of Petersburg, Sunday morning services only, al 11:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 10:30.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.