davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
9, 10, II, Blk. 6, Crow Agency.

9, 10, II, Blk. 6, Crow Agency.
July %, Dorothy A. Brock
schmidt etal to Little Horn
Trading Company & Locker
Plant; con-. $40; Lot 3, Blk. Is,
o. T., Wyola.
July %, Stella Standish to
William r.. Smith; con-, 81;
Lots S, 6, Blk. S, Hills add,
July "a, Carolyn R. Riebeth
to H. w. Willcutt; con-, $40;
W EsEANEA, Sec. 20, T.
July Is, c. H. Butler etux to
Chester c.. Butler etux; con-. 81
Part of Lot l and SEANWA
Sec. 10, S and E of Road, T.
Is, r. 34E.
July IS, Mac Johnson etux
and etal to Richard Fisher;
con-, 81; All of Secs. 8, 9, IS
%, SA Sec. IA: SEASEA, Sec.
4; NJ, SWASWA Sec: %; T.
NWA, Sec. "a, T. 2N., r. BE.
OIL LEASES
july 10, Jim R. Haynie etux
to John Snyder; con-, $40; Lot
10. NKSWA, Sec. S, T. 3N., R
RAE -"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

ing the colors Of the university,
for railroads, too, have gone
collegiate. That is the news
from the Chicago plant of Pull
man-Standard Car Manufactur-
ing company, the nations larg-
est manufacturers Of stream
line railroad equipment, which,
has two trains now under con-
struStion there, both sporting
new color schemes of the lead
ing educational institutions in
the areas they are to serve.
Both trains will probably be in
service before the kickoff of the
1916 season. One of these, be-
ing built for the Chicago &
Eastern Railway, will be a
flashing boost for the Univer-
sity of Illinois. Every unit of
the train, including its locomo-
tive. will be finished in the
orange and blue of the Fight
ing Illini. The University of
Michigan is getting a similar
tribute from the Pere Mar
quette. On the speedy new
streamliner which will see serY-
ice between Detroit and Grand
Rapids, the maize and blue of
the Wolverines has been used
as the color combination. Col
leges in other sections of the
nation will probably figure in
the new mode, according to
Pullman-Standard'S color and
design department.
THINGS TO COME - A CON-
bination air cooling and heat
ing unit. It's operation is some
what similar to that of the re-
frigerator. To heat, it takes low
temperature air and discharges
it at high temperature, using
for example the heat thrown
away in household refrigera-
ton. Water is the source of
heat. The unit becomes a COOL
ing unit by reversing the cycle
IA special sponge rubber
mattress for barn stalls to re-
place straw bedding for horses
and cattle. It is made by the
B. F.. Goodrich Co. A new
household suction iron for flat
goods too wet to iron with flat
irons. In flat-iron shape, it has
a number of small grooves
through which a pump sucks
up the steam from the extra
moisture in the fabric Au-
tomato dialing phone which is
operated by the voice. When
speaking into the phone, the
voice sets up electrical impuls-
eS which select the number
Smokeless household stoves
which burn a wide variety Of
bituminOuS.
MIR. DICKENS AND ALUM
MUM - Back in 1857, Charles
Dickens took off enough time
from his writing of novels to
turn out an essay on alumni
mum, which he discussed in an
arched-evebrow sort of way.
What do you think" he said,
"of a metal as white as silver,
as unalterable as gold, as easily
melted as copper, as tough as
iron; which is mal1eable, due
tile, and with the singular quail
ity of being lighter than glass?
Such metal does exist, and that
in considerable quantities on
the surface of the globe.
Where? From what distant re-
gion does it come? There is no
] occasion to hunt far and wide;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

I fields, farm buildings, hay
stacks and granaries to protect
them from grass fires. Another
recommended safeguard is to
have simple fire fighting equip
ment in readiness on the farm.
Such equipment includes bar
rels filled with water, buckets,
ladders for reaching roof fires,
and mattocks. shovels and
heaters for fighting ~rass fires.
Rural people are also remind
ed by Bodley that rural fire
protection districts may be Or
ganized under state law ano
provisions made for the en-
ployment of rural fire chiefs
and the purchase of suitable
fire fighting equipment. Coun-
ty agents, he said. have infor-
nation on organizing rural fire
control districts.
With hay making in full
swing over most of Montana,
J. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State
college, reminds dairymen that
when alfalfa hay is left over
long in the swath the bleaching
action of the sun will destroy a
large part of the carotene or
vitamin A content which is so
important to both milk pro-
duction and to promoting the
growth of calves.
Partially curing hay in the
Swath or small shock, he said,
is the best way to preserve the
green color which is associated
with the vitamin A content. As
a rule: he said, vitamin "A con-
tent is proportional to the
greeness of the hay, except in
the case of hay in storage
when there is certain to be
some loss of vitamin content.
Tretsven also points out that
alfalfa leaves contain about
three times as much protein as
the stems and for this reason
every precaution should be TAX
en- to prevent shattering and
loss of leaves during the hay
ing operations.
National Farm Safety week
now being observed throughout
the country serves as a timely
reminder to Montana farm and
ranch operators to take every
possible precaution to prevent
accidents involving the use of
farm machinery, says Eric B.
Wilson, extension rural en-
gineer at Montana State COL
lege.
Carelessness in handling
farm machinery is the cause of
most of the nations farm work
accident toll, he said, and right
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

now is the beginning of the
| season when machinery will be
used most extensively on Mon
tana farms and ranches. Tc
help prevent such accidents,
Wilson lists a few dos and
don'ts In the handling Of ma.
chinery.
Do see that guards are left
on cog wheels, sprocketS,
chains, power take-offs and
similar places.
Do keep children off of and
away from all machinery. Chill
dren playing in hay or grain
fields may easily be mangled by
a moving machine. Children
are not safe when riding for
fun on any machinery.
Don't reach around pulleys.
belts or cog wheels to oil or
adjust running machines.
Don't step over running belts
as loose clothing may catch
and pull you into the machine.
Don't try to adjust a mower
sickle from the front while the
horses are attached to it.
Don't try to adjust an imple-
ment while the tractor is NOV
ing unless the levers are easily
reached from the tractor seat.
Plans for poultry production
should take into consideration
the amount of feed consumed
by the growing and laying
flocks. One often hears the
comment, "You have no idea
how much feed it takes to feed
that flock; 100 pounds of feed
lasts no time" One should
have some idea, however, be-
cause feed represents close to
60 per cent of the total expense
in operating a poultry enter
prise, and adequate feeding is
essential for successful results.
The following table has been
generally used to check the
feed requirement for 100 chicks.
One hundred chicks will eat:
10 pounds of feed the first
week
20 pounds of feed the second
week
80 pounds of feed the third
week
40 pounds of feed the fourth
week
100 pounds of feed the first
four weeks
800 pounds of feed the first
eight weeks
765 pounds of feed the first
- weeks
1855 pounds of feed the first
16 weeks.
1925 pounds of feed the first
20 weeks
2,475 pounds of feed the first
"a weeks.
The new Department of Poul-
try Industry has recently had
an opportunity to check these
figures on New HampShires and
White Leghorn chicks to 16
weeks at the poultry farm and
they have been found to be in
line with what our birds have
consumed.
For LAYING birds, feed re-
feed 100 hens daily: 1880
POUNDS o lUU laying mems pef
year; Is pounds to feed a pull
let to LAYING age: and 60
pounds to feed a TURKEY to the
market age. :
Some variation from these
figures NAV be expected in in
dividual flocks, but they can
be considered accurate enough
for determining probable feed
costs for a poultry flock,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

help. At the same time there "a
substantial unemployment
Caterpillar horde Is DESTROYING
Vanouver'S hemlocks, frs and
naples. It is described as the
most critical insect plague In
a generation Black market
operations have. ended in but
ter. Sales are soaring but
backed-up stocks have not been
used up Bacon and hams
dipped in raw cottonseed oil
before being smoked last four
to five times longer. Refined
cottonseed oil tests. have not
been so good -. Little chick
ems have become big business.
Some 312 million commercial
broilers were sold in 1945, nine
times the total sold II years
ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

A baby born this spring came
into the world with a debt of
$1,987 as his share of the nat
iOnal debt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

War vessels in the War OF
1872 usually were black hulled
with below deck interiors pain
ted dull red-to make less con-
spicious blood spilled in an en-
gagement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
Agricultural
Information
BY The Montana State
College Extension Service

Bozeman. - The flock of 4O5
White Leghorns owned by Mrs.
George Norman of Ravalli
county topped all extension
demonstration farm flockS OF
more than 100 hens for produc-
ton during May by laying an
average of 24.1 eggs per hen,
according to Harriette E. Cush-
man, extension poultry special
ist at Montana State college.
Ranking first among flocks of
less than 100 hens was that
owned by o. W. Boepple of Lin
coin county. His 20 White Leg
horns and Buff Orpingtons av-
eraged PIP eggs per hen fol
the month.
Highest producing flock in
the breeding classification was
the 81 New HampShires owned
by Glenn H. Cooley of Rosebud
county with an average of II
eggs per hen.
Miss CuShman's records also
show that feed cost per bird
averaged % cents for all dem
onStration farm flocks as COM
pared with 10 cents for May
last year and % cents for May
1914. Egg prices averaged 81
cents per dozen as compared
with 80 cents for May last year
and 26 cents for May 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

An urgent appeal to Mon
tana farmers and ranchers to
take extra precautions from
now on to prevent fires that
might destroy valuable range
forage, grain crops and hard
to replace farm buildings was
issued recently by r. E. Bod
ley, coordinator of the Mon
tana Rural Fire Fighter service.
From n0W on as range grass
es becon more dry and other
vegetatio natures creating a
more serious fire hazard in
creasing vigilance will be nee
eSsary, Bodley said. Individual
farm and ranch operators as
well as rural fire control or
ganizaticos are urged to take
all possible steps to prevent
fires from starting and to be
ready for immediate action in
suppressing fires that do start.
Among the safeguards recon-
mended are the blowing Of
~fireguards around cropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

Spirit. Come on, girl. Come on,
sweetheartr'
Lassie Lou was driving! She passed
August Rose, going away, caught
Willy Willie. the leader. They were
head and head. Then Lassie Lou
surged to the front. But Gay Spirit
was right behind her, his hooves
laundering as they hit the turf.
Come on, girl! Come on.
LAssIE LOU was driving with all
she had. Gay Spirit swept by August
Rose and Willy Willie. The grand
stand was on its feet. There was a
solid din of noise. The announcer's
voice was lost Lassie Lou and Gay
Spirit we're neck and neck. Lassie
Lou was straining to 60 faster, and
couldn't.
Miller knew. then, that it was over.
He became silent, and watched. He
saw Gay Spirit surge ahead. driving
even harder than before. While the
happy crowd screamed wildly, he
saw Gay Spirit take the race by a
length and half
In the stable, Miller said: "It's all
right, honey Don't you fret. You
raced swell" He was rubbing his hand
down over Lassie LOUIS foreleg. The
freeze had held. "I'll hire out as a
cook on ranch somewhere, and take
care of you. As long as live I'll take
care of you"
He was so happy and excited he
didn't care about anything else.
He realized now it was the freeze
he'd been worrying about, not the
money.
He was still at the stable when the
envelope came 1t was from the horse
owners and gamblers, the ones who
had come to his table at the Tavern
last night and bought him drinks, and
then followed him to the stable and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

taken his money to make the bet for
him. The same men who'd said they
knew horses-particularly the horses
here"
They'd bought pari-mutuel tickets
for him with his money Win tickets
on Lassie Lou.
He tore open the envelope-a whole
batch of 500 tickets dropped out.
Miller looked at them, then stared.
They were stamped Number 3. Num-
Der 3 had been Gay Spirit.
He was too dazed to understand
until he read the note. 1t said that
sometimes men close to the track can
tell when there's only one horse in a
race; this was one of those times, and
though Gay Spirit wouldn't pay any
9 to l, not even l to l, it would be
something, eighteen hundred prob
ably, in addition to getting his $4,000
back
For him going away present. They
said they'd known Miller would never
have agreed to bet against Lassie Lou,
so they'd done it this way, because -
and the reason was very simple: "as
a tribute to Lassie Lou, a great
horse. -
Miller wiped his eyes.
liz SAT down on the cot in the stable
and told Lassie Lou what they'd said.
Then he told her about the chicken
ranch they were going to buy, and
all the fun they'd have there Lassie
Lou was still ashamed because she'd
lost the race, and she wouldn't look
at him; but he knew very we'll she
understood, because she reached up
with her nose and joggled the chicken
who was perched peacefully on the
guard rail.
The chicken squawked and scold-
ed, and Miller laughed, warmly.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

claim against the government. In
practice, the Comptroller General
issues a certificate of claim which is
used as a settlement warrant
e. b., San Francisco, Calf.
!. NAVY KNOWLEDGE ;. What dis
position is to be made of the scientific
information Developed by our Macy
during the War?
Some 100000 documents have
been assigned to the Library of Con-
gress for sorting and cataloguing.
Later they will be made available to
American colleges and Libraries.
4. DREAKDoWNS There are
5000, 900 people in the U. S. who are
mentally til. HoU many bsychiatrists
are there to treat these people?
Only 1900.
"A. M. o.. Baltimore, Md.
s. AID CAMPAIGN Thirty-nine
states wiH spend public funds for adser-
Using and publicity this year. Why?
To expand agricultural markets,
attract new industries and promote
tourist travel. Florida will spend the
most for this purpose.
8. NICE WORK IL. H0U much cooking
fda did housewives salcdge in 1916?
Enough to produce half the toilet
soap, all of the laundry soap and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

l. SPECIAL CARE What special
equipment is being gioen to the 1000
men ,0ho suffered sbinol-cord injuries
tn World War II?
When these veterans leave the hos
pital they receive a hospital bed with
an overhead bar for exercising, an
inner-spring mattress and two mat
tress covers.
Z. RED TAPE . Since all government
workers salaries must be approved BY
a superior officer, hoW is President
humans check paid?
In theory the President must file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
CONDUCTED ~ Y ~

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Proof must &C
company tie ansner. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted contribu-
tons cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

about Is per cent of the heavy-duty
packaged laundry soap. Even more
fats will be needed this year.
7. RICE PLANTERS The largest
acreage in rice ever to be planted is under
way in the U. S. What states are the
big rice producers?
Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and
California. Louisiana consumes As
pounds of rice per person year.
Overall U. S. per capita consumption
is six pounds.
.. AMERICANS WANTED What
country says it can absorb $780, 900
American families as immigrants?
Australia.
.. GOVERNMENT FEE What
branch of the u. S. Government schich,
until recently, prooided free services is
nov charging a fee?
The US. Cancellation Service
which furnishes arbitrator for indus
trial controversies now charges parties
in labor disputes $50 to 500 daily,
plus travelling expenses for the arbi-
traitor. j. r., Dallas, Tex.
10. SWEET TOOTH How much
candy did Americans eat last Year,
An average of 18 pounds per person.
The 1914 record was 20 pounds.
It. E. p, Flint, Mich
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
EntertainS Visitors

The home of Mrs. Elsie Y.
Richards, 2306 East Pine Street,
was the scene of an attractive
and delicious buffet supper last
Saturday evening, honoring Mrs.
Rosetta Allen OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Mrs. William Holmes
of New York City. Mrs. Allen and
her two daughters are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gordon, 2310 East Madison.
Mrs. Holmes accompanied her
husband. Capt. William Holmes,
to Seattle to bid him farewell on
his departure for Yokahoma, ia
pan, where he has been transfer
red. After visiting Vancouver
B. C.. she Will return east.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Upshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Gideon, Mrs. Booker Wash
ington, Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mrs.
Cora Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Branch
and Mr.. E. Childs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Al-City Meet at U. W.
On Inter-Group Relations

DR.. Raymond +. Parker, director
OF the Workshop in lntercultural
Education now in session at the
College OF Education University of
Washington will speak at the Edu-
cational Center, 3O4-lSth 5. Tues
day evening July the 30th at
$ o'clock DR.. Parker's subject
is Education for Democratic Cit
izenship in Springfield, Massachu-
sets He will bring to the audi
ence a description OF how the
much publicized Springfield Plan"
has worked throughout the schools
and adult community including the
democratic administration of the
springfield school System. The
slogan OF the springfield Plan"
is: Living. Learning, Working.
Thinking TOGETHER"
This address is the first in a
series Of meetings to be held
on Tuesday evenings for the next
/ weeks al the Educational Center.
The succeeding meetings will in
lude other prominent leaders in
the field OF inter-group education.
The public is invited to attend
any or all OF the sessions.
This series of community meet
ings will be effective in proper
ton TO community attendance and
participation. Will you, therefore,
cooperate with us in seeing that
this Announcement is made to per-
sons OF your organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
FLASH!

MEN YORK. - one OF the most
horrible cases OF southern police
brutality against returning Negro
vets was brought to light today
by the unbelievably barbarouse
beating and binding OF Isaac
Woodland. - year old veteran OF
years.
Woodland. 3 hours after his dis
charge from a rehabilitation CEN
ter, was taken from a bus in
George by two policemen on com
plant of a bus driyed. The pole,
Immediately attacked the vet with
their blackjacks and as he lay
at their feee gouged out both
his eyes with the blunt end of
blackjack before throwing him in
a narrow cell where he was left
intensely suffering through the
night without treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mrs. J. c. Barnes OF Los Ange-
les, Calf. spent two weeks with
her mother Mrs. Alice Anderson.
225-22nd No. and other relatives.
The beauty OF Seattle enraptures
her.
The \. NJ. Z. church has or
ganized Junior choir The fol.
lowing officers were elected: Dol
ores Baird, president Viola Fer
guson. vice president Francis JET
terson. secretary and Viola JET.
ferson. librarian.
Mrs. Catherine Caruthers. OF Los
Angeles, Calf. is visiting her
mother and relatives for the sum
mer. She will be delighted to meet
her many Seattle friends.
Mrs. Clara Bell and Mrs. II. {.
Thompson honored the mother and
sister of Mrs. Alexander Jones
and Nephew with private picnic
at the country home of the Rev.
J. n. Bell in Alderwood Manor.
Mrs. Elsie Richard entertained
group of friends Friday night
with an elaborate party Mrs.
Richards expects to make an eX-
tended visit with her son, in
-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Kansas Visitor
Vacations Here

Miss Jessie Lee Scott, niece of
Robert Groves of Seattle, is visit
ing from the East. She is stu
dent at Washbun University, in
Topeka, Kansas. Miss Scott is a
pledge to Delta Sigma Theta sor-
GRITTY. She is the representative
to the student council OF that
school. and a member OF Phi
Sigma Chi Honorary Sorority. Miss
Scott will spend the latter part
OF the summer in Seattle and will
return to Kansas in time for the
fall session of school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Card of Thanks

We are grateful to our many
friends for their kind and con
soling visits, during the illness
and death of our beloved husband.
We appreciate the comforting
words of the Rev. F. Benjamin
Davis as he directed the last rites.
Equally appreciatiye are We OF
the sympathetic demonstration of
the Angelus Mortuary to lessen
our grief and share our sorrow.
To all 90 our thanks.
Mrs. f. Phillips and family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Spokane Visitor

Mr. Roy Howard, business eX-
ecutive and exalted ruler of Jewel
Lodge Elks No. 449 is visiting
friends in Seattle.
EXalte Ruler Howard, called
on the Northwest Enterprise and
will remain in Seattle for several
days. He will attend the Annual
Convention of Elks, |. B. F. o. E.
OF W which conyenes in Buffalo.
in August.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
The Full Gospel Mission
For All Nations

Situated at 1714 Yesler Way
Conducted by Rev. f. j. Dennison,
Pastor. Meetings Wednesday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
at 3 p. m. promptly, and Sunday at
3 Z. NJ.
A. NJ. T.. ZION CHURCH
Rev. +. Lee Standifer. Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
10:50-Junior Church.
11:00-Sermon.
500 ELECTROMAGNETIC sermon.
SEQ p. "Wednesday. prayer
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
The EIkS Club Cafe

Has Reopened for member
ship service from 1 p. IN. TO
4 a. m. under direction
martre D'Hotel. Gretchen
Baldwin.
A table d'hote dinner Will
be served daily from 4 p. m.
to y o'clock midnight.
All members are urged to
patronize our Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Urban League, 325 Railway
Exchange Building. has moved to
the third floor. 1900 East Madison
Street.
Dean f. Hart, Elk. Secretary
CA-0224.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31

Progressive Missionary Baptist
Church
Sunday School 9 a. M; Morn
ing worship II a. m; B. T. o. s D.
m; Evening services 7 p. m. Pray.
er Meeting, We'd, 8 p. NJ: Bible
class Thurs. s p. m.-Rev. Geo
Lyles, Pastor; Sister Rose Kelly.
Sec'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Ebenezer anne Church

Rev. E. P. Williams, pastor
Sunday school, $40; moRn-
ing worship. Il; Christian En-.
deavor. I; evening service. s;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Mt. olive Baptist Church

Mt. olive Baptist Churoh
Rev. Judson Swancey, Pastor
Seryices-Morning, HOO a. M;
evening, 1880. Prayer service
Wednesday evening 1880.
Res. 21O7 f. James ST., Phone
East 7135.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
Church Of Christ
703 21st Ave.

services IL a. m. Sundays. Bro.
F. Cassius. Minister, C. T. Mich.
olson. song leader. You are
welcome.