davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
HANDLES
JUDGE ADVOCATE WORK

Department Commander Zum-
Wrinkle announces that pending the
Spring Conference department exec
utive committee meeting, he has ap-
pointed Comrade 7. o. Streissguth OF
New Ulm as department judge advo-
cate to carry on the work of Colonel
Albert Pratt Of Anoka, deceased.
Commander Zumwinkle says he
feels that until the department exec
utive committee has an opportunity
to name Colonel Pratt's successor,
the department should have Compel
ent legal advice. 1t was after con-
sulting by mail with executive COM
mitteemen that he selected Comrade
Streissguth, who has long been a
leader in New Ulm, Second District
and Minnesota Legion affairs.
Tom is a candidate for Brown
County congressional delegate to the
next National Republican Convention
and the donor of our "Streissguth
Membership Trophy" awarded an
nually to the district showing great
est membership increase percentage
on July 81 over the preceding years
total.-American Legionnaire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

of ZumbrOta, Mimi, was born on a
farm in Fillmore County, Minnesota,
81 years ago. He has lived in Min
nesota all his life. He was educated
in the public schools of Fillmore Co.,
Breckenridge Institute, DEBORAH, Ia,
and the University of Minnesota,
from the law school of which he grad
uated in 1894. Since then he has
practiced law at Zumbrota, Mimi,
his practice taking him to all parts
of the state. He is married and has
three children.
Senator Rockne has served in the
Minnesota Legislature continuously
since 1903. For eight years he was
a member of the House Of Represent
atives, serving as Speaker of the
House during the 1909 session. In
1910 he was elected to the Senate
from Goodhue County and has served
that county in the Senate ever since.
During the last fourteen years he
has been Chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Senate.
During all of his public life Sen
ator Rockne has been a Republican.
He has acted as chairman of many
Republican conventions, has served
as member of the Republican State
Central Committee, and has taken an
active part in state and national cam
paigns as a public speaker.
On February Z, 1928, he filed for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
CITY POLITICS GET
UNDER WAY AT SPRINGFIELD

City politics got away to an early
start at Springfield this year. The
initial activity was engendered by the
ambition of no less than five men to
serve as constables. The filings close
ten days before election and since
the election takes place on Tuesday,
March 18th, the last day for filing
at Springfield will be Saturday,
March 3rd. Since Louis Krietinger
announced that he did not choose to
run again, several names have been
discussed for the office Of mayor, but
the only one to have filed thus far is
DR.. A. L. Domeier. DR.. W. G. Neus-
sic will not be a candidate for the
office of councilman and B. j. Engelin
has filed his petition for that office.
Opposition has also developed in the
second ward where E. H. Adolphson
and A. C. Anderson will seek election.
James Callahan and August Bigot
are candidates for the present posi-
tions of constables. Jack Foster,
chief of police, and Edward A. Bauch,
nightwatchman, have also filed. O..
M. Foster is the fifth candidate to
toss his hat into the ring. H. H. Pet
tiers, justice of the peace, expects to
be candidate for reelection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
DANCE HALL CASE
UP AT NEW ULM

Evidently trying to establish To-
cal record for persistence, the kasal
Dance Hall case was again in court
the past week. the case being argued
before Judge Gislason at New Ulm,
the point in controversy being argu-
ments for new trial, says the Hutch
inson Leader. The kasals, Frank and
William, were arrested last summer
on a charge of conducting public
dance without license. They were
tried and found guilty in court at
Hutchinson, but carried the case to
the district court at Glencoe. They
were convicted here the second time
and Immediately filed motion for a
new trial. County Attorney W. o.
McNelly represented the state in the
arguments at New Ulm. AS yet
Judge Gislason has not handed down
his decision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
SPRINGFIELD BOOSTERS
FAVOR PAVING PROJECT

Paving was the chief topic of dis
cussion at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Springfield Booster club
Monday evening. Following $50
luncheon, the members talked good
roads and paving for an hour or more.
Sentiment was strong for paving the
business section of the city, not a
single dissenting voice being raised
against the proposition, and several
expressed themselves in favor of paw
ing in the residential sections. Geo.
+. Forster, George Missen and City
Attorney A. G. Loomis were appoint
ed as committee to go ahead with
the preliminary work, see to the cir
culation of petitions, confer with the
city council and the state highway
commissioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
BROWN co. INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD MARCH 30 AND 81

Friday and Saturday, March 80 and
81, are the dates set for the annual
spring Teachers Institute of Brown
county. The purpose of the spring
gathering of teachers will be to check
up upon the work that has been done
in the rural districts during the pre-
ceding months of school and to as
certain how the work is going for
ward. A representative of the state
department will conduct the meeting
and will come to Brown county sew
eral days previous thereto and visit a
number of the rural schools. The
meeting will be held at the court
house at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
$4,000 ALLOTTED
STATE AID ROAD 81

The Sioux Historical Trail, known
as State Aid Road No. Fl, running
from the intersection of Trunk High
ways Nos. and Is, across the Min
nesota river in Nicollet county, OPP
posite New Ulm, to Fort Ridgely,
along what is known as the bottom
road, has received special allotment
of state aid of $4,000. The sum OF
$4,000 comes from Nicollet county
and $4,000 from Brown county, which
is specially awarded for the construc-
ton Of this road.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
MAY HAVE NEW TRAIN

Rumors are that the Northwestern
is seriously considering the matter of
putting on an additional passenger
train on the line through Sleepy Eye,
extending the run Of one of its fast
est trains clear through to Rapid
City, South Dakota. Eastern lines
are interested in obtaining better con-
nections for the Black Hills, antici-
pating big tourist travel to the land
of the Presidents white house. Lo-
cal railroad men. have received no
word of the contemplated change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
ALBIN TOWNSHIP
RESIDENT SUMMONED

Isaak H. Olson of Albin township,
Brown county, died quite suddenly at
12:45 o'clock Tuesday morning fol-
lowing a stroke at two o'clock Mon
day morning. Mr.. Olson had been
in comparatively good health and his
death came as shock to neighbors
and friends. Mr.. Olson was born on
March 8, 1877, on the old homestead
in Albin township. He never mar
ried and for period of about IA
years he served as town assessor in
that community. He leaves his sis
ter, Mrs. &. c. Larson of Maiden
Rock, Wis, and four brothers, Ole H.
Olson, Carl II. Olson, Alfred Olson
and Hilmer Olson, all of whom live
in the Albin community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
MARSHALL TO BANQUET
DISTRICT CAGE TEAMS

The Marshall Civic and Commerce
Association will entertain players,
coaches and superintendent who
come there for the district basketball
tournament at a banquet on Satur-
day, March 8, according to action
taken at the associations meeting
last week. Approximately 70 play
ers, 20 coaches and superintendent
and 100 business and professional
men will attend the banquet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
STATE ASKS BIDS
FOR SHOPS AT WINDOW

A call for bids for a shop building
to be erected at Window by the state
highway department, has been made.
Bids are to be opened on March LIST,
and the building to be constructed
will cost in the neighobrhood of $780,
600, says the Window Citizen. A
similar building will be constructed
at Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29
Minnesota To Buy Cement In One
Big Order For Road Paving
SELLS GARAGE AT NEW ULM

A. H. Broker, who has been in the
garage business at New Ulm for sew
eral years past, disposed of his hold
ings Tuesday to Tony Lippert OF
WATERFOWL, S. D., and Henry Steffen
of New Ulm. Immediate possession
was given and the new owners will
continue the business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-29

A Denver boy swallowed poison
rather than take a licking from his
father. There's such thing as
carrying this revolt of youth too far.
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

Our patrons are our best boosters
on permanent waves. Louise Beauty
Shop. 42-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Parish and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Peabody motored to
Candy Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skorseth. Mrs.
Skorseth is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parish.
Mrs. G. p. Smith was called to
Cedar Rapids, Ia, last week by the
serious illness of her mother and is
still at the parental home. Mr.. Smith
left Monday on a business trip to
Iowa and will join Mrs. Smith at
Cedar Rapids. Times.
Our permanent waves draw atten-
ton in any crowd. Let US give you
a wave to be proud of. Fisher
Beauty Shoppe. 42-1t
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Rothenburg re-
turned Thursday of last week from
seven weeks sojourn in California,
the most of the time being spent in
Los Angeles and vicinity. They
took the southern railroad route up
on their return and stopped at points
enroute. While in California they
visited brother Of the DOCTORS and
also their son Robert, who is en-
ployed in the post office at North
Hollywood. They enjoyed their trip
immensely and speak very highly Of
the wonderful conditions existing in
California. They visited many for
mer residents Of this vicinity includ-
ing the Won Hagen family, who are
old residents of Sleepy Eye and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry johnson. Mrs. John
son was formerly Miss Ora Dickerson
Of Springfield-Springfield Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
3 CITY AND COUNTY =

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except request charge position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

until we get to Boston in the
morning"
The second man laughed. "Why
didn't the sap hand her a line
about the dancer being merely
an old childhood friend?" he
demanded.
HE did" said the first news
.monser. 1T made her madden.
IT was Sara La Maye who un'
dertook to try to settle the matter.
She met Bob Wharton walking
on deck and looking modify out
IN the sea, as though it wouldn't
take much to induce him TO try
plunge overheard.
What. she hasn't forgiven You
vet?" Miss La Maye demanded.
Bob shook his head mournfully.
Then, leave it to me-" the dancer
enjoined.
she went hack inside, reappear-
ing in five minutes. followed by =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

left earlier 10 secure some chairs.
Just as Celia was halfway down
the corridor. however, she heard
voices coming through the closed
door OF de luxe ststeroom.
OF course, Celia shouldn't have
paused there at all. she didn't
intend TO. But she did hesitate
just long enough to- catch the
laugh OF woman and TO hear
a man speaking.
II petrifisd her. She couldn't N,
mistaken. The man inside was
he" husband!
She turned toward her cabin,
halted and then ran 10 the deck.
Bob would be looking for her IN
the cabin df the wretch thought
Of her at all-~and she couldn' t
bear to face him so soon after
this evidence Of mis- fickleness.
She sank into chair near the
rail- A strong sea breeze whipped
her blonde bobbed hair. but she
did not notice. She wished she
were on land so that she could
take q train and place more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

distance between herself and the
perfidious Bob.
Her husband appeared on the
deck for a moment, glanced
about without seeing her. and
went back.
Celia aroused herself. She was
chilled. She decided to go for
her coat, but vowed she would
not speak to Bob.
On the way, however, she came
suddenly upon him. A shapely
brunette was standing beside him,
smiling, her hand resting ia.
miliarly on his arm. 1t made
Celia furious.
With a quick movement. Bob
freed his arm. His smile, a
perfect expression of innocence,
further Infatuated his wife.
Darling" said Bob, II want
to present my old friend, sara
7 La Maye. She's dancer, and"
cetia's cold glare chilled her
husband and he forgot the rest
Of the history Of Miss La Maye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
A Story of Real Life
COn1DLete in This Issue
,heerful.looking fat man,

bronzed, cheerful.looking fat man.
Sara handed an envelope to Bob.
Take this down at once to your
wife" she directed "Shove 1t un.
der her door IL she won't let you
in. Wait for her answer"
Several minutes later Celia pick.
cd up the note and Suspiclously
opened it. Amazement spread over
her face as she read:
Dear Mrs. WHARTON have
taken the liberty to reserve table
for four for dinner, and hope that
you and Mr.. Wharton will join my
husband and myself there. I'm
sorry you didn't meet my husband
after we went on deck-he left as
to visit the captain. an old frleno
of his. Please join U.S.. Dinner Is
in half an hour.
SARA wINDHAM liza Maye).
Celia daubed at her eyes with a
handkerchief and fumbled at the
door lock. Bob" she called tfeni'
ulouSly.
"Yee."
Don't stand out there like =
fool. Come on In and for We ms
for being one" M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

And q hsart-breaker. too. l.
suppose" Celia finished for him.
well, you can stay in her
company. You're fired from
mine"
She laughed, a note too high
for the proper effect, and fled
to her stateroom. which she i'm
mediately bolted.
The two men who first spotted
the honeymooners when they
came aboard met IN the smok.
ing salon.
Il say" said one, there's a
comedy going on down below.
] was in my cabin and ! heard
g. man pleading with his wife.
1t seems she caught him com.
ing out Of a da ncer's staterOOm.
and she won't have anything more
to DO h him. She's got him
locked 4 in thu corridor ana
she sWears he can stay thera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

"Honeymooners," pronounced
one passenger as a. rosy-cheeked
blonde girl, followed by a tall
young man, came UP the ganGway.
"Newlyweds," agreed his com
ia MON, written sll over EN-"
Celia Cunningham and Bob
Wharton having journeyed FROM
their home town in Suliivsn
county, were taking the might
boat for Boston. 10 make a tour
OF New England during their tw1
weeks honeymoon.
They followed their steward TO
. cabin. The moment the atten.
dant withdrew Celia was in Bob's
arms.
We'll never let anything sepa
rate U.S." she whispered.
Never" stoutly replied ner
husband.
After such avowals il may he
SurmisAd that Celia was shocked
At what occurred when sne
emerged from her CABIN somewhat
later and started I ward the stair
way leading 10 the eek. Sob had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
THURSDAY. sEPTEMBER q

Thirteenth day Moon The bountiu aspects ct TIE
rnorSnC nnti 1000 M considered suee according r.
Astrology: especially mutual reception between
Moon JuDer and Juper day SO thak
the the morning shoud bring pleasure
church. clergy politics and the best hours beng O:5s
m, and 1902 Slightly good are 6Oz p m and
7:51 p. m. BE
The afternoon evening aspects less
BE careful Of whatever up POS 5S 6:1a
b. m, and 8:46 p. N.
talented music Of ira
vet thew would gain either law
the clergy politics.
Your birthday: This should Be great FOR money fayos
easy gain and presents Yet some old enmiy may pc
Notable nativites: George Ckshapk artist Louis Kill King
Of France
Lucky HOUR 1902 MAKE the most Ct local connes-
to birthplace T good hour t make decisions
and render final speculation purchaser especially
to by furniture sections of land plantation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIEsTEss
"rA.,. !. Tin. =, .S-r, r~se.. ars.r i. Sun,

NoTErhs given standard time FOR Central time
noubAin time TO hours for Ps'as s af noaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-03

Been" Anthem by the choir, "King
All Glorions" (vail). Mrs. w. G.
Childs will sing = solo entitled,
"That's Why I Love Him." by Lau-
renee. Organ music: Prelude
(Stultz), Penitcnts Prayer wat
SOM, Grand Chorus (Dif ley.
II noon. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate League.
G:c] p. m. Epworth League. Topic:
Adventures in Christian Living"
Leader, Neil York.
1880. Evening worship. SUBJ
ject, "A Parable Of Life" Anthem
BY the choir, "There Is q City," by
Wilson. Organ music: Melody
(Heyser), Deep River (vaiD, March
Movement (Kern).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-03

book into films, anyway. would
not feel it was my own creationI
my own baby. ! like to make IN
my own things.
"You know, wrote and directed
The Circus myself !
ELTINGE THEATRE
John Gilbert and Greta Carbd
will be seen at the Eltinge for Monl
day, Tuesday and Wednesday in
"Lovc" based on Tolstoi's novel;
Gamma Karenina," a vivid spectacle
Of the Russian aristocracy at the
height Of it's power.
Did Count Lyof Tolstoi, years be-
fore the World War and the result,
ing cataclysm that plunged Russia
into the throes Of rebellion, foresed
the revolt that plunged his country
into Bolshevism
John Gilbert and Greta Carlo ap-
pear together for the first time in
4 year in the lavish spectacle which
was given q gorgeous production.
The story is laid in the gayest per-
iod Of the Russian court, with Gil
bert as the beautifully-uniformed
Count Vronsky, and Miss Carlo in
the role Of the tragic Anna. The
cast includes George Fawcett as the
Grand Duke. Emily Fitzroy, Bran
don Hurst, Philippe De Lacy and
others of note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-03
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

NATllOA n6A NE
Charlie Chaplin, author. star, d.
rector and producer Of 1.-THE Cir
GUS" the new low-brow comedy
for high.brows, which comes to the
Capitol theatre starting Monday,
has once again filmed an original
story. Charlie thinks that not any
book can be filmed, that a moving
picture made from . book neces-
sarily must be 4 reincarnation, and
that the movie should be judged
distinctly from the book.
II am wild about Thomas Burke's
writings," says Charlie, who has
known the English writer intimately
for many years, II loved Lime
house Nights and The Wind and
the RAIN yet / would not think of
trying to express the emotion of
either book in films. He writes his
pictures in with words, gives the
emotion and the feeling with words,
and I do it in my own way. / am
too much Of an egotist to put q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-03
Tips For Taxpayers
No. II

Bad debts constitute = consider.
+, able item in the returns Of many tax.
payers and may be treated in one 81
two ways, either by deduction from
gross income In respect to debts ~.
certained to be worthless in whole
or in part, or by deduction from Z
reasonable reserve for bad debts.
Permission to adopt the reserve
method is limited to taxpayers hav-
ing a large number Of accounts
where credit has been extended to
cover a considerable portion Of time.
It is not granted Tor the purpose Of
handling one specific debt.
Bad debts may be deducted from
gross income only for the year in
which they are ascertained to be
worthless and charged off the books
of the taxpayer. The taxpayer
should attach to his return 4 state
ment showing the propriety Of any
deduction claimed for bad debts.
where the surrounding circumstances
show that a debt 10 worthless and
uncollectible, and that legal action,
in all probability, would not avail,
proof Of these facts 10 sufficient Of
their worthlessness.
Unpaid loans made to relatives or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-03
CHAPTER XIII

MINE o'clock the next morning
~ found Vance ct the district a.
torney's office.
Principally at ten Heath arrived.
and from his manner Il was plain
that something had happens0 ia
cheer him immeasurably. He WA
almost 1aunty. and biz formal self'
satisfled salutation to Vance VA
like that Of . conQusror % . van
Quished adversary. He shook
hands with Markham with more
than his customary punctuality.
"Our troubles are over. sir" be
said. and paused to light his cigar.
1--WE arrested Jessup."
It was Vance who broke the dra'
matte silence following this -
founding announcement.
I'm the name Of Heavsn-vhat
fort"
Heath turned deliberately. 81 "a
wise abashed By the others tone
For the murder OF Margaret
0dell and Tony Skeel."
"Oh. my aunt! Oh. my precious
aunt" Vance sat up and stared q
him In amusement. Sweet angela
Of Heaven. come and solace mel"
Heath's complacency was nm
shaken.
"You won't need no angels. o,
aunts either. when you hear whAl
i've found ont about this fellow
I've got him tied up IN . sack
ready to hand to the jury
The first wave Of Markham's -
constituent had subsided.
Lets have the story. Sergeant.
Heath settled himself IN . char
He took Z few moments to arrange
his thoughts.
"lt's like this, sir. Yesterday
afternoon I got to thinking. Here
was Sksel murdered. same lika
Odell. after he'd promised to squeal;
and It certainly looked - though
the same guy had stfangled both
OF EN-. Therefore. ! concluded tina
there musts been Two guys IN tn
apartment Monday night - tht
Dude and the murdetsr-just lika
Mr.. Vance has been saying al along
Then ! figured that they knew
each other pretty WELL. because no
only did the other fellow know
whore the Dude lived. but h
musta been wise to the net thu
the Dude WAS going to sQueal ~
terday.
TT looked 10 me. cir. IKE the!
pulled the odell 10 togethsr-
which d Why the Dude didn't squ11
10 the llrst place. But after .
other fellow lost his nerve ~
threw the jewelry away. 4kod
thoushA he'd play safe b. tu1nin
states evidence. % be phea91 20.
Th9 sergeant Smoked . 6otneol
= nsver put much stock = 1las
nix. Cleaver and the doc Tha
weren't tho kind 70 10 = job ~
that. and they certainly woren'
the kind that would b mixed Z
With . jailbird like Skeel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second aid Thayer Streets
pouV 6 VV.irh%

Morning ,,crship 1880. Broad
cast by KFYR.
Prelude: "Nearor, My God, to
Thee (Sawyer)-Mrs. 4. E. Morris.
Anthem: "Walking With Thee
(Woolet) - Presbyterian church
quartet.
Offertory: Solitude on the Noun
t..ins" (Ole Bull)-Mrs. r. E. Nor
ris.
Anthem: ".Seek Ye the Lord
(Roberts) ~ Presbyterian church
quartet.
Sermon: "A Christian Attitude To-
ward Things" Paul S. Wright.
Postlude: March Of the Noble"
(keats)-Mrs. Morris.
Evening worship, 1880.
Organ selections: Prelude, EVEN
ing Meditation" armstrong;; Of
fcrtory, Heavenly Vision" (FielN ;
Postlude, "Hosannah" (Diggle)-
Mrs. Morris.
Chorus selection: "Thee, Our Saw
Tor, We Adore"-Chorus choir.
Sermon: "The Joyous Life"-Paul
S. Wright.
Young Peoples Fellowship: The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-03
FIRST LUTHERAN CPURCH
Augustana Synod

Kew. q. ]. M2lmQuiSt, FA6t0r.
Cor. Seventh st. and Ave. D..
1880 a. m. Services in Swedish.
Sermon on the te for the second
Sunday in Lent. Subject: 1.-THE
Good Eight Of Faith"
IL o'clock noon, the Sunday school
meets. Bible class and classes for
all grades. G. C. Larsen, superin-
tendent.
1880 p. m. Services under the
auspices Of the Birthday Mission So
ciety. The pastor will give q short
Lenten sermon and several Of the
members will read papers on the
topic Of Missions.