davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-20
OBERON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Satter and
daughter are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
The Club met Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. semeby. All reporteo,
an enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Bell went to New
Rockford Thursday between trains, to
have some dental work done.
The 500 Club gave Mrs. Ansdahl a
birthday party Monday afternoon at
her home. All present reported 4 4
lovely time. III
The A. o. U. W. will give their an.
nual dance Friday night, 18th, at spen:
GERS hall. Supper will be served. ia
the hall by the D. of. B. ladies. Every:
body come and enjoy yourselves.
Medames Haskins and Graham on.
tertained the laJaiss aid at the church
Thursday afternoon. A. largo crowd
attended and an elaborate lunch wa
served at the hour Of s O'Clock.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-20

WSeA 10 Fy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-03-20
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
ATTENTION.

Yea hsvs tried tie rest. nov, II
you want the best, try The Wes3a.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
Shop Here During This Sale and Save
==-=Large Sums Of Money

Mems and Boys sample suits
and overcOats, worth up
to $3.50 now CSC to $685.
Mems and Boys suits and
oyercoats worth up to
$3.50 now $1.o8 to $7.83.
25c suspenders, Ito pair.
"Never fail" and Kodya
Buspenders $50.
Alarm Clocks and watches,
80 cents.
Guaranteed Knickerbocker
razors Toe.
Ft7 in /" Leather wallets
sells for $f.O0 now see.
We have reduced our cutlery
jewelry 80 per cent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

from 8 to IL yards, worth
from Sc to 39c per I'd, s4c
per bundle. Only one to
customer.
Drilling 6 7-sc per yd, 10 yds
to customer.
Yard wide sheeting, apron
ginghams, best calicoes, cot
ton. checks 8 Id cent grade
1-2c I'D. Only IL yds to
customer.
Fine dress ginghams, sheetings,
eheviots, percals, Linens.
khaki cloth, best outings,
Kimono foods and other IL
lie and 15c Dress goods, 60
ing in this Xmas sale z lac.
I'd wide Silk Poplin, Sc inch
all wool plaids, Sc inch Mo-
hair all e1.5o grade at 81 IA
cents yard
I'd vide Mesolina, heavy taf-
fata and Roman striped ~,
also grnde Al 7se I'd.
I'd wide Crepe AL wool sGgs,
all eolors, toanArly ooe I'D
now 90 I'd.
ALI wool aannel - ID.
! lot Of sordurOyp and velysts,
worth 41.M I'd, $3.50,
Whip sord which sold for e9c.
only 80.
This positively will BE- the
largest sale heretofore ever Of
tered to the people Of Hender-
son county. We have been
preparing for it for some time
and now give our customers the
benefit of our great reductions.
Don't fail to look for the big
sign. Bring your whole family
and make H. Pattersons store
your headquarters while CHRIST
mas shopping.
The biggest, ehsApest store IN
the county now OGerS you bar
IL
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

E% 4
s'Sss@@ass>2 s5ser
Childrens' coats worth from
$3.50 to $3.50 now $50 to
$4.ss.
Buy your furs and muffs for
Xmas while you can get
them cheap.
Millinery worth up to $500,
now 24c to CSC.
Yarn which sells for Zoe, &c
link.
Cotton batting Be.
Octagon and Ivory soap, Soda
and washing powders, 8 for
10c.
Ball thread 10 for Sc.
Sugar, Is lbs for $1.45.
Buckets of lard, 4 IL 30, 10
lbs, $50, 20 lbs s1.66 and 60
lbs $4.75.
w. B. Knives and forks 40c set
Ladies Wei Kid and Mems
heavy Congress shoes CSC.
Mems $3.50 Walkover Shoes,
$40. Be quick, we have
reduced our entire shoe stock
% per cent. o. n. o. thread
cotton and siIk and sansilk
2 for 900.
4 inch ribbon $40 yard.
Lawns 10 yards for DO. 10
yards 10 customer.
Oil cloth 15e yard.
Mems and Ladies red flannel
underwear 75c garment.
Silk sweaters worth up to $40,
sass and $8.98.
Mems High Rack underwear,
best in the country 45c....
Gowns and Kimonos 800.
Komono Blanks worth up to
$500, $1.9s.
Army Blankets 500.
Silk Embroidery floss, Sc sel-
Ter, 1c.
Mems heavy mired pants $50
grade 75e. T. - 49,
Lion BRand, Arrow RrAad
shirts, sells from $d.25 TO
$500, 100.
Famous" Flannel and dress
shirts, 30c. I'm Ast'.r
Suit cases eSsf Sns to Customer.
15o Bundles 81 mill end rem
nantsy sScH bHHdfd contains !
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

1875 tailor made misfts suits
and Overcoats just received
from j. L. Taylor of New
York and Schiller Bros,
Baltimore, worth from
!. $3.50 to $3.50, your
choice $7.95 to 1880. Be
quick for you know I can't
get this kind. of merchan-
disc ever day. Altera-
tons free. We have our
own tailor shop.
Mems, Ladies and Boys
Nackinaws and Balma-
caan, we have reduced
20 per cent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Mems and Boys sample hats
worth up to $500 your choice
400. .1s
so and Use sample caps 19c.
Mems all wool flannel shirts,
sold for $3.50 and $500 79c.
Mems and Boys underwear,
f1eeced lined, 190.
Boys flannel waists 19c.
The heaviest work shirts soc
Wool Knoo pants soc.
Boys /, silk finished dress
shirts 100.
Just received IS doE. Of high
grade neck wear for Xmas
worth from SO to $1.00 25c
Special.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10

Bath Robes worth up to
$1,000, $1.98 to $4.98.
Wool sweaters 49c up.
Mems, Ladies and Chill rens
hosiery worth up to 39c,
now &c TO 100.
Childrens wool hosiery worth
up to- Csc now &c, 2 pair
to customer.
ct grade Of overalls TOO. n
Mems and Boys Jersey
sweaters, $40.
Lap robes at a great reduc-
ton.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-10
New Premiums
Received

With $4,000 purchases of
Clothing, Dry Goods and
Shoes, q stetson Hat or
trunk, leather Suit case.
$500 purchase Ladies' all
wool suit, Men q or Boys ell
wool overceats o. !.
s1om purchase, Ladies
long coat, leather grip suit
case, a watch and clock,
Misses $500 coat. All wool
skirt, silk rubberized rain
coat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
FAMILY TO PICNIC.

The Ball family will hold an all-day
reunion at Glen Miller park, July 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

new PARIS TAKES
INGOMARS, Il TO 5
Hard Hitting Features Loose
ly Played Game, While
R0Op Fans ID Men.

NEW PARIS, O., July 13.-In a
loosely played game here Sunday
afternoon, the New Paris team de-
feated the Ingomars by the score of
IL to 5. Hard hitting featured the
game. There was also an abundance
of errors on both sides. Roop, the
New Paris pitcher, struck out four
teen men.
Lineup and summary.
New Paris-Brown IS, Hampton c,
cred 3b. Raney lib, Roop p, Sauers CT,
Lucas 2b, Stanley If, Beard rf.
Ingomars-F. Grasshoff %, Pardon
err CT, Andrews 1b, J. Grasshoff c, King
IS, V. Vallus 3b, Pallus If. Mosse IF
and p, Rhiner p and RI.
New Paris 2 0 0 1 o 4 4 0 Ill IL 6
Ingomar.. O 1 0 2 o. 5 81
Batteries-Roop and Hampton;
Mosse, Rhiner and Grasshoff.
Two-base hit, Grasshoff; three-base
hit, Andrews, Lane; struck out, by
koop IA, by Rhiner 4, by Mosse 3;
passed ball, Grasshoff 2; hit by pitch
er, Roop' 2. Time-1:5O. Umpire
Kirkpatrick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

I have ever seen. even better than
lose in the East.
I'm music. as in art, Richmond has
made It democratic and has connected
1t with the public schools. ! have
found q keener appreciation of music
by larger number of people In Rich
mond than in any city l have ever
visited" he said.
Tends to Real Culture.
1.-THE movement in Richmond is sig
nificant because of the contrast 1t
shows with the growing tendency in
schools of the Middle West, which II
allowed to continue much longer, will
wreck our entire school system. That
is the tendency to place too much
emphasis on vocational training in the
school. In Richmond, I find happy
blending of vocational training and the
real culture, which leads to a higher
appreciation of life. There is some
thing more in life than merely know
ing how to make a living and l find
this question worked out to better
satisfaction in Richmond than in any
city in the Middle West"
II have found that much of the
credit in the advancement of music in
Richmond is due to Prof William Ear
hart, of Pittsburg, whom l intend to
interview before completing my in
vestigations of conditions in Rich
mond. l believe his enthusiasm has
been infused into the people Of Rich
mond, especially the school children,
and that this is the cause of the sue.
cess of music"
Most of the credit for the success
of the system here, however, must go
to the people of the city, according to
Mr.. Dyer. He said no movement OF
this kind could succeed without the
cooperation of the citizens and that he
found this true in Richmond.
Lacks in Dramatics.
"The only thing lacking in Rich.
mond is activity along dramatic lines
There is no reason why Richmond
cannot be made a dramatic center as
we'll as an art and music center.
understand that during the last winter
'Everyman' was presented here. This
is an encouraging sign of what can
be done and what ought to be done
If this line of art would be encouraged
in Richmond, her culture would be
we'll rounded out" he said.
According to Mr.. Dyer, the article
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
NEW FEET WHEN
YOURS ARE TIRED


Feel Fresh and Fine!
Put gladness into your feet-after
the days hard work-by rubbing
them a little with Speedway Just
forget your feet, In fact, by remov-
ing all the pain-soothing out all the
aches-with Speedway.
Wonderful! That is what all Speed
way users say OF this real road to
quick relief" It's as sure as fate, and
as gentle as toilet water.
Like magic, Speedway takes away
the burning. smarting and throbbing
almost instantly. Your feet are left
cooled and refreshed. the aching gone,
and you feel like a new person.
Try Speedway this very day! Buy
a bottle the first minute you get a
chance and lose no time IL proving
to your complete satisfaction that it
is the one sure relief for suffering
feet.
Speedway cannot stain the skin or
the daintiest fabric. 1t cannot burn
or blister On the contrary, 1t soothes
and delights the moment 1t Is ap-
piled. Rub thoroughly. full strength.
on your weary feet. or on any stiff
joint, sprain or swelling. The drug
gists join the makers of Speedway in
absolutely guaranteeing it to do all
that is claimed for 1t. 1t will give you
relief and comfort, or you get your
money back.
Buy a bottle today and know real
foot comfort beginning to night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

on the situation in Richmond will ap-
pear in either the November or
December number of the Worlds
Work. It will be illustrated with
photographs of Mrs. Johnston, Prof
William Earhart, former superintend-
emit OF music in the public schools
here, and Lee B. Nusbaum. It will
probably be the first in the series on
the Middle West.
From Richmond, Mr.. Dyer went to
Van Vert, O., to make a study of a
country school house system being
worked there. He will then 60 to
Chicago to make study of conditions
there. He will also tour Wisconsin
and Iowa but according to his state
ment Saturday evening, the art and
music in Richmond will constitute a
separate article, while his investiga-
lions In all the other cities of the
Middle West will be included in a
general story. No other cities in In
diana will be visited by Mr.. Dyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

Supremacy Exposition Sale
See the fine exhibit of
Shirt Waists at Csc, $1.49 and
$1.95. The Geo. H. Knollen-
berg Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
RICHMOND LEADS
Continued from Page One.)

views with a large number OF other
representative citizens.
Il believe the art movement started
here is influencing the whole state.
In Richmond it is done right. Art
and music is made democratic and
basing it on the public schools, as has
been done here, is the only way to
make it democratic. This is where the
East fails and where Richmond stands
out almost by herself" he continued.
1.-The art gallery in the high school,
is the best arranged gallery in the en-
tire country. Although it is not as
large as some others. the arrangement
and the light is better than any other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
QUAKERS ADD ONE
TO VICTORY STRING
Elmwoods, Two-Time Cincy
Champs, Fail to Get Vor-
dy's Goat.

With such formidable opposition as
the Cincinnati Elmwood team, Dick
Kenney's hustling Quaker crew enter
tanned the fans Sunday afternoon at
Athletic park with one of the best ex-
hibitions of the great American game
that has been put on in Richmond in
many months. The three-time city
champions of Cincinnati were almost
equal to the Quakers in all-around
playing ability, and with Duke Will
hanson. erstwhile big Lacquer, on the
hill it is indeed an honor for any semi
probunch to trim them. But such Is
the story of yesterdays conflict, and
the Quakers retired from the contest
with the long end of 5-tO-2 score.
Earl Vordenburg never in his ca
reer did better singing on the local
lot, and he breezed along allowing
but seven hits in as many innings, and
was never in any great danger. He
had the Elmwood boys chopping great
holes in the July atmosphere, and
caused ten of the Buckeyes to re-
tire to the bench after hitting nothing.
Two more strike-outs should be credit
ed him. as Matthias, first up in the
first inning, was plainly famed, but
Lally saw fit to call the third shoot
ball, after which the batsman whaled
one for two sacks. He later scored
the first run Of the game on two in
field outs. klumpf, first up in the
eighth, should have been called out on
strikes, but was walked, scoring later
on single by Helwig and an error by
Lenniger.
Duke Williamson, Who is always a
dandy, was the equal of any visiting
hurler who has appeared here this sea-
son. He was a stingy cuss with his
hits in four of the eight rounds that
he pitched. He allowed eight, includ-
ing a double and two-three-base wal
lops, famed four and caused two to
parade.
Richmond's first scoring was done
in the second inning. Dahl led off
with a safe one; Lenniger put him
down with a roller to Busam, and he
scored on hit by Schlemker. This was
all until the seventh, when VOrden-
burg, who wanted to show the invaders
that he could hit as we'll pitch, leaned
against one of Williamson's high fast
ones for a six-bagger, but pulled up
at third, putting like one-lung auto.
1t began to look as though Vordy was
to be left after his mighty swat, as
Mccain raised a puny little pop-up
to Rohan, and "Grump" Merkle famed
for the second out. Novack, however
not having broken into the hit column
opined differently and smacked the
leather-veneered pill into safe terri
tory, Vordy scoring. Big John didn't
do a thing-only three-bagger ,scor
ing Novack. Red Dahl followed with
lovely two-base clout scoring Pop
This was all but it was enough.
Beebe, center fielder for the Elm
woods, pulled the fielding feature Of
the afternoon when he captured Mer
kle's mighty drive to right-center. II
looked good for the circuit at least
but Beebe, running at full tilt with
the ball, made an almost despairins
leap into realms of aviation and came
down with the ball in his gloved hand
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
OPERATION ENABLES
CHILD TO WALK

MILTON, Ind, July 13.-As the re-
suit of an operation Dorothy, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doty,
will be able to walk and run and play
like other children.
Casts placed on the hips to brace
them, not long since, following the
operation were removed last week by
Chicago specialist who assured the
parents of their daughters recovery
although one hip still showed indica-
tions of weakness
The child's hip joints had been out
of their sockets since birth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
SENTENCE LAYTON

Donald Layton, IA, who stole change
amounting to about dollar, was Sat-
urday sentenced to Plainfield reform
atory. He was taken there immedi-
ately by the deputy sheriff Layton's
conviction came as a result of his past
record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
Federal League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National AanuA

National League.
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati, 4.
New York, Z; Chicago, 2.
Boston, -; st. Louis, 5.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus. 9; Minneapolis, 8.
indianapolis, S; Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville, Z; St. Paul, 3.
Kansas City, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Federal League.
Chicago, 6; Indianapolis, 4.
First game, thirteen innings.)
Indianapolis, 4; Chicago, 2.
St. Louis, 4; Kansas City, 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
ASKS DIVORCE

After living together twenty-four
years, Laura A. Wilcox and her hus-
band, Rufus Wilcox. could not agree
and separated. Mrs. Wilcox today
asked for q divorce. charging in . COM
plant filed In circuit court, that her
husband is cruel and inhuman. The
couple married in Greenville In 1887
and separated in 1911 in this city. She
also charges desertion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
Richmond.

Totals "a 5 8 q 13
Score by innings:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.


Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
American Association.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
WHEAT AVERAGE
FORTY-ONE BUSHELS

CHESTER. Ind, July 13.-Records
for this seasons wheat yield were
broken when James Webster threshed
his crop. Webster's field showed an
average of forty-one bushels an acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13
FAIRVIEW-OWLS

Next Sunday, on the Fairview ball
grounds, the Fairview team will meet
the Owls. No game was scheduled
for the Fairview team yesterday and
the afternoon was spent in practicing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-13

Summary: Two-base hits, Matthias,
Beebe, Dahl; three-base hits. Vorden-
burg, Popkins; bases on balls, of Will
hanson 3, off Vordenburg 2: struck out
by Williamson 4. by Vordenburg 10;
left on bases, Elmwood 4. Richmond
TO- double play, Gushing to Schlemker
to Popkins: wild pitch, Vordenburg;
hit by pitched ball. by Williamson,
Lenniger. Time, 1855. Umpire, Lally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-27
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC

The Methodist Sunday school pic
nic was held at Kipps Hill on Wed
| nesday, a large number of members
and their friends being present. A
special car was run down at ten
o'clock in the morning to a,ccommo-
date the picnickers, and trailers were
lput on in the afternoon to bring
them home. A lunch was served at
| the noon hour.
The following stunts and contests
We're pulled off, the winners names
being given below.
Peanut hunt First prize, May
Klein; second, Louis Hanson.
Carmel Hunt First prize, Ruth
Rounds, second, Viola Helke.
Cracker Eating First prize, Mrs
Linderman;, Mrs. Wales, Mrs. Lecy.
Running broad jump Boys under
Is years, first prize, Lester O'dell;
second, Merle Hogg.
Men-Ffrst prize, Rev. Logan; sec
ond, J. H. Linderman.
The prizes awarded in the potato
race were to Merle Hogg, Clifford
Hogg, Harry Fiegel, and Stella
Rounds,
In the 100 yd dash Prizes went
to Mr.. Guenther, Lester O'deH, Rev
Logan and Chas. Riley.
In the so yard dash, prizes went
to Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Weatherwax
May Kline, Hannah Swartz, Ella
Baker, Stella Rounds, Rueben Prim
eau and Karl Hanneman.
In the high jump, running start
prizes went to Otto Gunther, Rev. Lo
gan, Chas. Riley, VIM. Goggins, Han
nah Swartz, Ruth Rounds, Bert Mar
geson, Herbert Brown, Margaret
Swartz and Della Bounds.
In the sack rs4e, prizes went to
Herbert Brown, Lester O'dell, Ella
Baker and Della johnson.
In the 80 yds. running backwards
Lester O'dell, Chas. Riley, May Kline
and Ella Baker won prizes.
In the 80 yds. race, on all-fours
prizes went to Harry Fiegel and
Chas. Riley.
Three Legged race, Earl Weather
wax, Herb Brown, Chas. Riley, Harry
F'iegel.
Girls. three legged race, Lavina
Eberhardt, Ella Baker, Leona Prim
eau, Hannah Swartz.
Base ball games. Captains Chas
Riley and Lester O'dell. Riley's
team won 5 to g.
Appropriate prizes were awarded
to the above contestants.
The committee provided swings
quoits, hammocks, extra balls and
other various games and so kept all
happy and busy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-08-27
"HARRE MEME SEELE"
BY Rev. VIM. k0mmensen

One of the latest gems to be add
ed to the collection of the world Is
best music is variation on an old
German song, HARE, Menie, Seele,
and written by the Rev. William
Nommensen, pastor of the west side
Lutheran church.
The theme of the music is taken
from Psalm 81, verse IA, which is,
wait ON the Lord; be of good cour-
age, and he shall strengthen thine
heart; wait, say, ON the Lord"
This variation was composed seven
years ago by Mr.. Nommensen and
he has just had it published at the
earnest request of several of his
musical friends who have heard him
play it. Professor H. NJ. Hahn, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, an eminent COM
poser, wrote to Mr. Nommensen and
said, you certainly have added a
pearl to the many works of music a.
long these lines"
Mr.. Nommensen is the composer of
several beautiful musical numbers,
among which this, HARE, Menie,
Seele," possibly is in the first rank.
Literally translating the words of
the old German song, we have:
wait my soul, wal on the Lord!
Trust all to him; He is glad to
save.
Be OF good cheer, morning will dawn
and a new spring will follow win
ter's dread.
In all storms, in all distress, He
will e'er protect thee, our faith
full God.
Wait, my soul, wait on the Lord;
Trust all to him; He is glad to
save.
When all comes to naught, God for
sakes us not;
Greater than the Helper, the need
cannot be,
Thou %eyer faithful, Helper in need;
o redeem our soul, thou faithful
God"
Outside Of his own particular
friends and congregation, there are
probably but few citizens OF Grand
Rapids who know that Mr.. Nom
mensen is a composer of music. But
such is the fact, and it is one more
thing that this city has to be glad
about.