davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
MidUinter GGyeties at University
Of Virginia Attracts Younger Set

Crowd of Young Folks
Motoring Down to Char.
lottesville End of This
Week
With the bud" parties
on the wane the younger set
is turning its thoughts
southwark to Charlottesville,
Va, and the university for
the big event Of this week
The University of Vir-
ginia's famous "mid-winter"
annually attracts a crowd Of
youngsters, buds" and
"post-buds" from Washing
ton down State" for q
weekend Of fun the latter
part of February. The yearly
frolic is scheduled this sea-
son for the end of this week
and a dozen or so of the
boys and girls are prepar-
ing to attend.
Will Be Present
Motoring down from Wash
ington will be Phyllis Hight,
Beatrice Littlefield, Virginia Vel
lott, Mary Henry, Lorando
Prochnik, Lalla Lynn despite
the badly smashed collar bone
she picked up on her last visit
to the university, and En-
gracia Freyer.
The party expects to go down
Friday evening, motoring hack
Sunday afternoon or evening.
The dance at the university
Saturday evening will be the
big event of the "midwinter"
with a grist of minor parties
staged by the fraternities. Not
to mention the basketball game
Friday evening, a swimming
meet and boxing and wrestling
matches scattered over the
week end.
Also attending the univer-
sity's midwinder festivities will
be Charles MCGUIRE, William
Jardine, Edward Cook, Prescott
Galley, Bowman Macarthur and
Thomas Davidson.
Host Today
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Andrew w. Mellon, was
host at luncheon today at the
Willard to the customs Off
Gals meeting here for a three
day conference.
The French e. Ambassador,
Paul Claudel, will go to New
Haven tomorrow to give a lee
ture at Yale University.
Tea Yesterday
The Ambassador Of Turkey,
Ahmed Mouhtar Bey: the Min
lister of Albania, Faik Konitza,
and the Minister of Persia,
Mira Davoud Khan, were the
ranking guests at the regular
Sunday evening "at home" Of
Mrs. Edward H. Watson, yes
terday
John Rutherford will have as
his guests for the weekend
Lady Flower and Miss Evadne
Flower, wife and daughter Of
Sir Archibald Flower, who will
arrive from England on Fri
day. After the arrival of Sir
Archibald, the party will be at
the Willard.
Novelist Guest Here
Representative and Mrs. ].
Mayhem Wainwright have as
their guest the distinguished
English novelist, Hugh Walpole,
who is in Washington to de-
bate Thornton Wilder at Con.
stitution Hall tonight.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stat
ford will introduce the speak.
ers at the Walpole-Wilder de-
bate.
Additional patrons are Thomas
Sidwell, Mrs. Lucius Clarke,
Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. George
Woods, Mrs. George Alderman,
Mrs. Edith Salisbury and Mrs.
Thomas Walker Page.
\ Il
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife
of the president of George
Washington Univer sity, has
been called to the West coast
unexpectedly, owing to the ill
ness of her mother. She has
cancelled all social engage
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrel
Plan to Open Their
House Here In Spring

Mrs. Cecil Barrett has recover
ed from her recent illness and
has gone to Southern California
for the remainder Of the win
ter. She has been convaleScing
in Arizona.
Early in the spring Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrel will return to Wash.
ington and open their house
here. Later they will go to Bar
Harbor to spend the summer at
Mariposa, their villa there.
Their daughter, Miss Audrey
Barrel, who is spending the win
ter in Europe and who has re-
Gently been in Rome, will go to
Egypt before returning in the
spring. She will be o n e of
next seasons debutanteS and
will be introduced to society in
Washington, Baltimore and New
York.
Her younger sister, Miss
Hermione Barrel, is at school
here in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
Home From California
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
Open Annapolis Home

Mr.. and Mrs. SylvanuS
Stokes have returned East
after spending the mid-winter
in California and opened their
house on Chesapeake Bay, near
Annapolis.
Mrs. Stokes was formerly
Miss Patty DUPONT of Holly
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus,
accompanied by Charles L.
Sturtevant, are at the Chatham,
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
WILBUR DINNER
TO BE GIVEN
SATURDAY
Party for President and
Mrs. Hoover Postponed
From Tomorrow Night

Another change In the White
House program has been made.
Society editors run around
these days saying Why, and
when?", the changes OF dates
have been SO numerous In
the annual round Of State
functions.
Tuesday nights have hereto
fore been given over to the din.
ners extended by members Of
the Cabinet to President and
Mrs. Hoover. However, Secretary
and Mrs. Wilbur, whose turn
it Is to entertain for the Chief
Executive and First Lady have
postponed their dinner, oriRi-
nally set for tomorrow night,
until Saturday.
This series Of dinners was dis
arranged somewhat by the Off
cial mourning for Secretary
Good, and the Presidents much
needed trip to Florida. But
as the presidential party
returned to Washington this
morning, there was every rea-
son to believe that the Wilburs'
dinner would, as per schedule,
take place tomorrow night.
In order of precedence, the
Secretary 70 the Navy would en-
terrain before the Secretary Of
the interior. AS Mr.. Adams Is
in London, however, the order
was necessarily upset.
II
Build in Newport
Lieut.. Elliott B. Strauss, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Strauss, who in
September purchased the Alden
B. Parker estate in Newport,
r. l., will shortly begin con-
Struction on their new home.
1t is to be a two-and-a-haf-story
stone and wooden dwelling.
Before her marriage Mrs.
Strauss was Miss Lydia Arch
bold. daughter Of Mrs. Anne
Archbold, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tum.
ulty are at the BelleView-Bilt-
more, Belleair, Fla, for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
G. Treat, who are making a
motor trip through the South,
are the guests of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James G. Harboard, at
st. Augustine, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Francis Ford, Mandan Youth
wins District Orat0ry Meet

ducted at the United Lutheran
church, Maudau, at : p. m. Thursday.
Rev. G. J. Iylling, pastor Of the
church, viii read the services and
burial VIII Be made Ia = Mandan
cemetery.
Mr.. Paulson, . resident Of Mandan
since 1888, vas found unconscious on
the floor In the basement Of hie
home yesterday morning. He died .
few hours later. He had been In APP
parent good health until yesterday.
Mr.. raulson came to MAndan with
his wife and family In 1895, becoming
owner Of the old Columbia hotel. He
later operated the Ole Paulson Pool
Hall On the east end Of Main street.
he retired from business . few years
ago
ne WAS m active member Of the
A. Q. q. w. lodge. the Lutheran
church, and once was . member OF
the Odd Fellows.
He leaves his widow. two daughters.
and one brother. The daughters are
Mrs. A. 3. eandve. who resided with
her parents ct Mandan, and Mrs.
Martin Carlson, Peoria, III. Mrs.
Carlson will attend the funeral rites.
The brother Is Martin Paulson, Man,
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Gilman Co. Showing
De Luxe Chassis of
Dodge Automobile

A $4,000 de luxe Dodge Brothers
chassis Is the show piece which the
NJ. B. Gilman company has on exhi-
bition at its salesrooms. Broadway
and Second streets.
The object Of the chassis Is TO
show the construction Of the Dodge
running parts and explain the auto
motive principles. For this purpose
1t was constructed largely BY hand
work and all its parts are plated o.
beautifully enameled.
The chassis was built originally tor
exhibition ct the national automobile
shows in New York and Chicago. BIS
marck Is ono Of the few places where
1t Will be shown In addition. Il has
been here Q week and Is TO remain
another week. Meanwhile 1t has been
seen BY hundreds Of persons.
Every working part In IN automo-
bile can be seen and studied from this
chassis. Under It there Il . door
mirror to assist In studying the oper-
alton and the parts-motor. transn1s-
sion. rear axle-Au are open. - we'll
6 minor parts, the c~arhuretor. thu
brake system and shock aboogbef.
Even the spark plug firing y visible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Dale N. Mordquist, Underwood,
]. and Maude Dickinson, Nc.
CIusky, Are Next
IN STATE CONTEST
Kenneth ToeWs, Bismarck, and
LorentIna Rskow, Elgin,
Other Contestants

Having won first place In the dis
trict oratorical contest held ct Man
dan last night, Francis Ford. Man.
dan, will compete In the state con-
test with other district champions at
Fargo April a.
Mr.. Ford won first place In COM
petition with orators from four other
schools in the district. He is q stud
ent Of Mandan high school.
Placing second In the meet was
Dale N. Nordquist, Underwood, while
Maude e. Dickinson, McClusky, land
ed in third place. Other contestants
were Kenneth Toews. Bismarck. and
Lorentina Rekow. Elgin. Donald NC
Way, Brisbane, who also was entered.
did not compete.
The state contest, which Is q divi-
sion Of the national oratorical con-
test for high school students, viii be
broadcast over WDAY. Fargo radio
casting station.
Judges for the affair last night
were Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. Bismarck:
Judge H. L. Berry. Mandan; and A.
L. Watt, Of the q. 8. Great Plains
Experimental station. Mandan.
Z. q. Thompson, Mandan high
school principal. presided as chair
man while Clarence ]. Bakkeu. ora
torical coach ct Mandan. was IN
charge Of arrangements.
Following the contest, judges. con-
testants. and coaches were served .
->>-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Hedhal Motor Co. Is
Given 20 Counties as
Durant Distributor

The Hedahl Motor company, for
the last two years Durant dealer In
this city and previously for two years
handling the Star cars at Mercer and
Valley City. has been given the dis
tributorship for Durant cars and
Rugby trucks here.
The company's territory hereafter
will cover 20 counties in the south
western part Of the state. Heretofore
as dealer It controlled Durant bust
ness In q smaller number.
The new area extends . far east
q Dawson. north to Garrison and
south and west to the state lines. In
It are included Is Durant dealers, all
tributary to the main office here.
The HedAhl Motor company y
headed by E. N. Hedahl - president
and Clara HedAhl Is secretary. u
has been connected with the autouao-
bile business for II years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Farmer.LabOrites
Select Minnesota
Ticket Candidates

fcontinu.s from pace onej
accomplished BY constructive action
rather than by political discussion.
Favors establishment Of q state
owned printing plant.
Pledges the party to secure Q uni
form primary election ballot,
Pledges the party to organize ana
plan public work Of the state and its
subdivisions 80 a to grant relief to
the unemployed during seasons OF
industrial depression.
Proposes to remedy by effective
l~egislation "The deplorahle conditions
created b. the rural credits board"
Want Tax Redactien
Favors reducing the constantly
growing burden Of taxation and re-
classification OF property 80 - 70 re-
duce taxes upon the homes and per-
sona property.
Declares approval Of adequate legis-
lation which would prohibit the build
Ing Of dams In boundary waters be-
tween the United States and Canada
without the consent Of congress.
Favors submission to the people q
q constitutional amendment which
would enable the state to control ana
develop those water power facilities,
water courses. and other natural re-
sources. =
Endorsed the McNary-Eaugen bill
with the equalization Tee.
Advocates suitable legislation % In
sure TO every person charged with
contempt Of court arising out Of labor
disputes, . full constitutional right q
trial BY jury and : ~ assert no
injunction slial1 BE issued Ia . labor
controversy until and unloog q fun
and adequate hearing shal first n
granted thooe sought 70 b eujotneo.
OpDoos n. 20. n. IGeegoe
RESOLUTIONS adopted included: o..
position 70 the propooed merger G.
Great Northern An6 Northern HacjSte
railroads. 4aNoejng . graduated M
| come tax to reduce taxes on home
and farms: opposed establishment q
q system oe county asoeeoogs; a.
pressed sympathy tor Senator snip
Steod In his NlnoGe:. advocated e.
tahliShmont II . GyStem Of conctll.
alton oouEts a. suonictpalities havtuG
munieipo1 .oourfo and IA Ill county
seats: .oollsd fog adoption Of 's!eel
ana practical ptooIam 1oe farm xellol
Through RESTORATION of farm cSe01t ~
placing a~9ricnltnro % 4 bools b3 m
dustrtal equality
A. q. WEIGH, olencoe. Was yoelectee
chairman for tho ensuing var VII
alderman 4. q. Basin. A9lnnoapol19
vion Mon1donk. ard Htnnk u. ntoykoY
o. 1anl,r uecFeeoxy.tgoaRaFoEs \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Building Committee
OF Mandan MasOns
Silent After Meet

No public announcements were
made BY members Of the Masonic
building committee following their
meeting In Maudan yesterday after
noon.
The committee Of II members met
to review the situation in regard to
completing the Masonic Temple in
AAndan ct q cost Of $4,000. A base.
ment to the building was constructed
. few years ago and Mandan Mascns
hope to complete the structure this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Rheault Gets
Word from Fargo Of
Death Of His Mother

Word Of the death Of MIA. Alphonse
Rheault q. II Fargo Friday uieht,
was received here b. her son, Adolph
Rheault this morning. He left Tor
Fargo at moor. The message said
nothing Of funeral arrangements. =
Mrs. Rheault WAS one Of the Mo.
neer French women ol the Red River
Valley settling ct Wild Rlce, 10 miles
southeast Of Fargo In the eos.
she leaves her husband and four
sons and five daughters who are:
Louis, Ernest and AmAde, Fargo:
Adoaph. Bismarck: Josephine and
LuminA, Fargo: Mira. Homer Boyiolie.
Four Buttes. Montana; Sister Roe. Of
the Dottineau parish; and llrs. Owen
Mcmahon, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
L NAVAL BILL

Warrington, Mar. 2S.@R)-ln-
tentions Of house administration
leaders 10 withheld action ON the
moro than $3o0yoooyo0o annual
naval appropriation BIN for an
additional slx weeks In the hope
that the London naval conference
VIII reach agreement on tonnage
II not . reelection In naval ARM
aments was disclosed today BY
Representative French, Republd-
can. Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

Dry Cleaning: Mems Suits
$1.5O; mems trousers Soc; lad
les dresses, $1.50 and up.
Pressing: Mems suits, Csc;
mems trousers, Csc; ladies'
dresses Csc and up. City Clean.
ers and Dyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
----~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1880
1 UIz RAsKoB

Warrington, Mar. 29.-H1-
Senator Robinson, Republican,
Indiana, ssid today that Il TIE
senate lobby committee lnvesti-
eating Wet and dry organizations
he wohld demand that John J.
Raskob, chairman Of the Demo.
cratic national committee, Be
summoned to tell Of his activities
On eonnections with the woe4 u
association against the prohibi-
tion amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
HotJsE LEADERS A

HOUSE LEADERS DISAGREE
Warrington, Mar. 29.-QR-
House Republican leaders failed
again today 70 agree upen . pro-
gram for sending the tariff bin 70
conference and win meet again
Monday In m effort to satisfy
various party groups desiring
separate votes On three q four
controyernlal rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

town. they intruded upon Grandma
Mead's birthday party busily engaged
In searching the ramshackle farm
premises. They were looking for the
money which Mead Is charged With
stealing from the bank.
The case against Mead, In brief, Is
that he va seen In Courtenay short
~ before the time detectives feel Bum
kowske was murdered. Later he told
them he had not been in Courtenay
for two years. When arrested he had
$42.50 In money. although they say
he had been ~"hard-up."
Found Check In Drawer
Mead said he had caslaed q check
from the school district at a Car
rington store. Detectives say he
didn't and that later they found the
check In z bureau drawer at the Mead
home. It had q hole in the middle as
though 1t had been placed upon q
spindle such as are commonly used
in banks.
They say Mead denied owning q
pistol. Yet they found one In his
house Of the same caliber as that
which they believe was used to kill
Bunkowske. They advance other de-
tails aS reasons for filing the muir
der charge and contend Mead has
given no explanation OF circumstances
which. to them, appear suspicious.
Opposed to this Is a reputation
gained during IL years residence In
the Kensal community. Rev. Lind
strom. the postmaster and others
contend he Just couldn't have killed
q nan In cold blood. They can't
imagine Nick Mead doing 1t.
Has Fine Recommendations
They give Mead excellent recon-
mendations: say he Is q man Of ex-
cellent character. honest Is the day
is long, sober, steady, industrious.
Mrs. Mead refused to talk to news.
papermen after they had been adj
mitted to the scene Of the sorrowful
birthday party but Rev. <Lindstrom
talked for her. She cannot believe
tho officials are serious when they
say her husband murdered Bunkow.
ske. She cannot understand how
anyone could accuse him Of murder.
The birthday party was attended by
members Of the lodge OF which Mrs
Mead Is q member. They came t.
console and condole. to extend q
neighbor's assistance in her hour Of
need. to agree with her that 1t just
couldn't be so. But Nick Mead sits In
the stutsman county Jail, detectives
asking questions, questions, questions
II he l. held for trial Z jury viii
decide his fate: will decide II he Is 9
cold blooded slayer or tho honest
father Of seven children. wrongly &C.
cused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

WHOLESALE agencies WILL give q PIC
turc OF the total number Of whole
sale agencies Of different kinds. It
will be shown for the first time for
each kind Of business-hardwarc,
food, dry goods, ctc.-just how many
cash-and-carry wholesalers, how
many brokers. auction companies,
selling agents, manufacturers agents,
manufacturers sales branches, and
ell other types of wholesale distribut.
ing organizations. It will show how
many Of them operate on q chain
basis and how many arc s~ingle-unit
establishments. An earnest attempt
will also be made to find out the ex-
tent to which two or more principal
functions Of wholesaling r combined
in q single establishment; that Is. the
extent to which a commission mer-
chant, for instance. also handles
goods on his own account in addition
to consignments.
Not only will the census Of dis
tribution show the number Of con-
Germs and the amount Of business by
various sizes and types Of establish
ments and by geographic divisions.
but 1t will also give many other val
liable statistics which can be used as
standards OF comparison for each
individual enterprise. This data for
example. will show the relation exist
ing between sales and inventory.
They will give information on ex-
penses, which in turn can be studied
by size Of enterprise and by specific
types OF establishments. They will
present information on the problem
Of returned goods. They will show the
relative importance OF various con-
modities so that proper comparison
can be made by each individual firm
with the industry In general q q
means Of determining how best to d.
rect the energy Of its organization.
It Is important to bear In mind that
the census Of distribution Is not .
complete survey. Only basic facts will
be gathered. No attempt can be
made to go deeply into any one phase
or aspect of distribution. Intensive
studies Of this kind can be carried on
later through surveys Of various
types. It is probable that one Of the
greatest values Of the census OF dis.
tribution will be in furnishing basic
data and in pointing the way to
needed studies of an intensive nature.
1t will serve. as q starting point and
lend perspective to what individuals
and associations shall later decide to
do for themselves.
AS far as the governmental part Is
concerned, every attempt will be
made, under the able leadership OF
the director of census, Mr.. w. M.
steuart, and the efficient direction Of
DR.. Robert J. McFall, who is in
charge Of the census distribution. to
present in q timely way the best re-
suits obtainable under the circum-
stances. TO accomplish this tremen-
dous task the whole-hearted cooper
alton Of every wholesaler. retailer and
manufacturer is urgently requested
The census bureau is depending on
unstinted and enthusiastic support
and feels sure that when It has been
given. the nation W. be amply re-
paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Brisbane Elevator
Leveled by Flames

Fire last night destroyed the prop.
erty Of the Farmers Elevator COM
pany et Brisbane. Loss was estimat-
ed at $4,000, fully covered BY insur-
ance. The value Of the building was
fixed at $4,000. Wheat, rye, oats,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
ST. GEORGES
lEpiscopal)

Mt0.LenC Sun0ays
Holy communion, s q. m.
Church school, 10 Q. m.
Mathis, III a. m.
Sermon, 11:2O a. m. Cain, Abel. n
the Flood: Their Christian Signift-
canec"-Rev. A. r. Bonnett-HaineS.
SUNG Eucharist, 11:4O a. m.
Paramount theatre service, 3 p. m.
Vocalist. Mrs. Barnes: also the Bis
marck high school orchestra, and Mrs.
BangstOn at the Paramount organ.
Addresses by Miss Mildred Alley on
The Cost OF Love" POSTPONED from
last week.. and the Rev: A.. y. Ben.
nett.Haines on what 10 Truth?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

nRUENIN0 HAS CABINET
Berlin, Mar. x9.-ReDf. Helm
rich Druenins. leader Of the
Centrists, today succeeded IN
forming . cabinet to take the
place Of the resigned Mueller
ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
AMlICAnLE

Washington, Mar. z9.-N1-
Acting Secretary Cotton Of the
state department said today there
were no differences Of view be.
tween President Hoover and the
American naval delegation In
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

Rev. f.. Benson, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class. IL
o'clock.
Evening service. 7:3O. This evening
service Will be conducted BY Mrs. Ma.
rion williams, Il nationwide speaker
who has covered the United. States
from coast 10 coast twice. She will
speak on .'Thc Evils OF Mormonism."
The public II invited.
The Junior mission band will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
Choir practice Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY
76.Year-Old Pioneer Of Mandan
Had Lived in Morton
City Since 1885

Funeral services for Ole pAul1on,
76-year-old pioneer OF MandAn who
died shortly after noon yesterday .
4 result Of 4 heart attack ct his home
ut I'll Collins avenue. win Be con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Census Of Distribution Aims to Picture Nations Merchandising

barley ana flour stoged, "a q. vore
valued at 4l3.Noo. ST
Tho CaIsol fir6 !GbpaEtment made
an eight-milc rum ana arrived "a time
to prevent spread oe flames 70 ia
Columbia elevator ana tte a =.
wells renldeuce. YstpsF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
ZION LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)

Fourth street at Avenue A..
j. v. Richert, pastor.
Fourth Sunday In Lent.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. oil classes.
Miss f.. Brelji, superintendent.
Morning service (German), 1880.
At $3.50 the pastor will preach at
Baldwin.
Bible hour. 6:45 p. M, in charge Of
the W. l..
Evening service( English) at 1850:
Sermon, 1.-THE Price of Our salvation"
Wednesday evening at : o'clock
Rev. r. Ernst Of Otter Creek will con-
duct the Lenten service. His subject
il 1.-THE Assertion of Caiaphas."