davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
CITY LOSES TO MRS. MARSHALL
JURY AWARDS PLAINTIFF $176O
FOR INJURY RECEIVED ON
SIDEWALK

M. Catherine Marshall Of Iowa
City Iowa, was given verdict for
Sl,50o and hospital bill of $3.50 yes
terday for injuries sustained when
she rell on cement sidewalk i'll this
city,
The accident happened one day last
fall when she was in the city on a
visit to her nephew, Fl. w. Ven
ners. 1t seems that there was a slight
depression in the cement walk in front
OF the Hoist residence on Second street
northwest, which caused her to stum-
bic ard fall, with the result that her
hip bone was broken. She was taken
to St. Gabriel 3 hospital, where she re-
covered so as to be able to walk with
the "a Of crutches. An action was
tou,u.ene>l against the city, for $4,000
tIan,a-r>, this including the hospital
bill, Later she offered to settle with
the city for $3.50. On account Of the
question as to liability, however, the
city refused to settle and decided to
make test case of it. The depression
in the walk, it was held, was due to
the settling Of the earth underneath,
following excavating under the walk
by the Water Power company to re-
pair water pipes.
The case was taken up Wednesday
afternoon and yesterday afternoon
was given to the jury, which returned
q ye: diet after being out about two
hours.
The city will appeal the ease to the
state supreme court.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
CITY ELECTION ON TUESDAY
OPPOSITION Is CONFINED TO
THE VARIOUS OFFICES OF
ALDERMAN

Candidates for office at the city
election which will be held next Tues
day between the hours of a. III. and
8 p. H., remain the same as mention
ed in last week $. paper, with the ad-
dition OF Henry Peterson, who has
filed for alderman in the Third ward.
Only four have no opposition, they
being DR.. G. NJ. A. Fortier for mayor,
V. Schallern for clerk, J. W. Hatch
for constable and Henry Venners for
alderman of the Second ward for the
two-year term.
Although there are numerous op-
posing candidates, interest seems to be
at very low ebb, whether from the
idea that the contests are looked up.
On as one-sided, or whether it is con
sidered that there is no particular is.
sue at this time. This may be due in
great part to the fact that there be-
ing no opposition for mayor, there is
no police issue, which is generally one
of the absorbing questions that have
to be contended with.
The names that will appear on the
ballot are as follows:
Mayor-Dr. G. M. A. Fortier.
City Clerk-V. Schallern.
Assessor-Frank Ellenbeeker, L.
Signor.
Constable-J. w. Hatch.
Alderman at Large-.Geo. F. Moeg.
lein, E. w. Kaiher.
Alderman First Ward-Matt Blake
G. A. Carlson.
Alderman Second Ward, one year
term-Dr. J.<H. Newman, Rev. L. l.
Harris. n.
Alderman Second Ward, two yeaa
term-Henry Venners.
|. Alderman Third Ward-Oscar Carl
son, Henry Peterson.
Alderman Fourth Ward--Wm. Par
shall, Dan Bell.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN 1918
THERE WEREI 582 BIRTHS AND
212 DEATHS IN COUNTY
LAST YEAR

The list Of births and deaths Of the
county for 1913 has been compiled and
filed with the clerk of court. Accord
ing to the report there were nearly
three times as many births as deaths.
The death toll was 8 less in the city
1T Little Falls than the year previous,
while the number Of births was 6 less.
In the total for the county, however,
there was a decrease in births and
an increase in deaths. Following is
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
FARMERS,. MEETING

The clover and alfalfa committee
of the Pike Rapids Progressive asso-
citation carried out an excellent pro
gram at the school house IN district
No, 4 Wednesday evening. G. b. Pro
per and Geo. Kruger were the princi-
pal speakers, and they talked on
clover, and told of their experience
with it. Another meeting is to be
held Monday evening, H.. h %. At
this time j. Messenbring Of the ex~
tension department. Of the state uni
versity will address the farmers. Z
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
MUSICAL ART CLUB

Friday evening at s:15 the Musical
Art club will give it's regular program
at the high school auditorium. The
public is invited to attend the meet
ing for which an admission fee Of 25
cents will be charged non-members.
Esther Erhart: Woll, pianist, and
Mrs. G. A. Weyerhaeuser, vocal soloist
will carry out the program. Miss
.Maybelle Brannen will be accompan-
ist.
=: The program:
Mel cor piu non mi sento .Poistello
Lasciatemi Morire : = Monteverde
, Mrs. ,Weyerhaeuser :.,>;.~
(a) Hark, Hark, the Lark
.-:=-st ~: - Schubert Listz
(b) Mandolinata Leschetizky
(c) sextette from! Lucia di Lammer.
arranged range for left hand By 1eschetzky:
= .cNi5s Mrs. Wolf 80 :9:) !; IS
Cute @ Nacht Franz
Bic bla1en Frriuhlingesaugen $ Franz
I nc.; Mrs: IWeyerhaeuser aIELa 9
(a) Spinning 7s.ng Wagner.Liszt
(b) Tannhaeuser March Wagner.Liszt
Mrs. WollI : i In. III.
Mignonetta Wekein'
ko9g ( Vgsl.sE'n. asf go :! biz hsSRaHsa &s%I;lsa
Her Love Song -sl 81 -.i't-} salter
:. Mrs eyerhaeuser :. - 1 T.. =
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

-. Miss Rosebud Fortier.. OF. sthiss citx,sa
student Of the Cumnoch, H., school Of
Oratory, has been honored by her
class mates by being elected queen Of
the May revels which are to be held
in the last week Of May. Miss For
tier graduates from the school this
yeal
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
GYM TEAM TO ST.. CLOUD

The gymnasium team journeys to
St. Cloud this afternoon to take on
the Catholic club of that city for a
second cam". The first game was won
by the locals by score of Al to 80
and tM'v win "ndeavor to do the same
this this. + time: me Swanson, Zipoy, Wilcox,
.Me1-21'Ss'. !e7-is md Ross Dunphy will
represent the local team, -. 1T
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Geo. LaFond came up from St. Paul
Wednesday evening, to visit his sister,
y Mrs. r. i. Heron, who has been quite iii
lth pneumt MIA, but yesterday show.
ed Improvement. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL

The city council met in special Sos
sion Wednesday: evening, in res3onse
to a call by Mayor johnson. Alder
man = Peterson. # Parshall, = ;Kaiher,
Loucks and Hall were present. b.
, d. X. Harting was granted permits
sion to put. 2 new roof on his. store
building and morgue, the roofing 10
be! Of a, standard Grade eof frS-p1oof
>eF9s'?t Gec: Emder, CHEF o5f the2i are de- d..
partment,; was authorized TO cell 81
tie old hose, brass and other dssafd-
ed material for the best, price ettain-
day I'd purchase 1t, butt permission
had to. be obtained from the scoun9il=
hefofe it conld !ba di1ppesd soff. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
'Wekelin:
Mcdowell
" Mcmillan
/ Efi.3 Salter
s MRS oEoRqB CERTAIN DEAD,

David Moran, Delphise Rocheleau,
Mrs. Ed. lGuertin and q Mrs. Ed. La:
Force, residents of Belle Prairie and
Ripley, left Wednesday morning for
Tower, City, NJ D., to attend ne
funeral Of Mrs. George Certain, who
passed away Monday evening, at the
age Of 40 years. Deceased, who died
from a. complication Ct diseases, IS a
sister of Mrs. Ed. sIsaF Force, and lived
in Belle Prairie up to six years ago.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
Rohl.
M]oRBIDITY REPORT

i The state morbidity report. for the
month of January, which has been
fled at the ". county auditor s. Z office,
shows that. there were five cases: Of
fever and one Of diphtheria in the
county during that month.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Il Val =. .Kasparek is having the dis.
play window in his store remodeled
and finished on the inside. Beaver
board is being used to cover the walls,
with the panel effect,
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Saturday the case of G. Rosenmeier,
as trustcc for the estate Of the Arm
strong Implement company of Bowlus,
vs. J. n. Carnes and w. B. Mulberry
was taken up. An agreement was
reached and the case was dismissed.
An application by Vincent kiisch
for az injunction to restrain M. Stel-
mach from running a saloon at Bow
lus under an old license was refused
by the court, the defendant to deposit
81 900 or give bond for $4,000 with
in Is days. Stelmach sold his saloon
at Bowlus to Klisch but the applica-
ton for transfer of license from Stel-
mach to Klisch was refused. Stelmach
then returned and opened the saloon.
Judge Roeser filed an order upholding
Klisch.
Yesterday afternoon the cases
against John Joswiak and Frank Grit
tner were taken up and may be COM
plcted today. They arc charged with
breaking into a school house and dam
aging books and supplies, the COM
plant being made by clerk I. L..
stanaefer Of District 26, Morrill, town.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

The high school closed Wednesday
for the remainder of the week and
the, instructors have gone to st. Cloud
to attend the convention 5of the Cen.
tor ton. A1Hass1s The majority q tie grade
teachers have also gone down and 10
sessions are being held il Their
grades.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
>9s9 ouAL1F1ED Is vof!B

3Tuesday was che; last fd4y Tor 1S91e''
tration before the regular city elec-
ton and tho number kof qualified vot-
ers was brought up to 900. Of there
358 were in the First Ward, PAT IN
the Second; ward, 206 lin. the Third
ward, and 1888 in the Fourth ward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18

The registration of voters Of
Steele county shows a total of
1924, of which Lilo are regis
tered as Republicans and the
balance, POS. divided between the
Democrats, Bull Moosers, Social
lists, etc. OF the total registra-
ton 1926 are credited to the three
wards of Hope, and 81 of these
are Republicans.
The chairmen of the various
Fourth of July Committees met
at the city hall last Monday eve
ming to complete arrangements
for the celebration to be held at
Patterns grove. Concessions
we're granted and base ball games
between Hope, Clifford and Bla.
bon arranged. Rev. Walters, of
Fargo, has been selected as ora.
tor of the day. The Sherbrooke
Band will furnish music. Every.
thing to make the day . success
Is being done. A full program
will be published next week.
The Pioneer, with the assist
anoe of the North Dakota Tele.
phone Co., is making arrange
ments to get election returns
on next Wednesday evening
Blanks are being forwarded tc
the various election officials in
oil the precints of the county
with instructions and q request
that the returns be phoned at
our expense as soon as possible
after the counts are made. Bull
letins will be posted, and all arc
invited to be on hand and watch
the results.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18

r. r. Fisher accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. T. F.. Beadle, to
Dunseith last week, returning
Tuesday evening. He was pres
ent at the dedication of the Ma.
sonic Cottage at the State Sani-
tarium, The reports of that in
stitution which he brings are
very interesting. It Is beauti-
fully located at the foot of the
Turtle Mountains and five lakes
are to be seen from the build
tngs. Mrs. Beadle is nicely 10.
Gated and will undoubtedly make
splendid progress toward recov'
ering her health.
Messrs. Ed. w. Hanson, Adam
Major, Chas. Terrell, A. r.. Mel
son and M. B. Hanley returned
last Thursday evening from Lis
bon, whore they had been at
tending the State Fireman's
Convention a d Tournament.
They bring glowing reports of
the meeting and of the entertain.
ment accorded them. Words fail
to express the praise they are
giving Mr.. Thos. Gilbertson, the
chairman of the entertainments
committee, and Mayor Tompte,
who stated in his welcoming adj
dress that the key of the city
was lost but that he had secure.
~ locked up the policeman. The
trip was made successfully both
ways by the Major automobiles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. rat the
~ regular June. 1914. term Of the District
Court. Third judicial District. tor Steele ooun.
ty. North Dakota. has been adjourned TO June
D. W. VADN1E,
1O-ti2 Clerk OF tho District Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18
Locals
As We Heard Them

As We Heard Them (
Mrs. F. w. Ehred went to Far
60 Monday evening.
Get your window screens and
screen doors of Ed. W. Hanson.
(Adv.)
Mrs, 9. S. Egan returned
Monday evening from her trip to
Dunseith.
Last Thursday a heavy hail.
storm did some damage along the
western side of the county.
Mrs. J. r. Clutter and two
youngest daughters left Monday
evening for points in Illinois.
Miss Helen Jefferson, of Gales
burg, Is q guest at the home of
her cousin, Miss Ina Jefferson.
For Bran, Shorts, Oil Meal,
Oyster Shell and all kinds of
Seeds go to Kraabel & Kraabel.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palfrey
were called to Wisconsin last
week by the death of Mr.. Pal
frey's father.
A party of farmers from the
neighborhood of Colgate recent
~ made a trip into adjacent ter
ritory to look over silos,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lathrop,
Mrs. G. S. Egan and Attorney
Shippy autoed to the north end
of the county yesterday.
Anton Jacobson. of Luverne,
and Harry Knodle, of Glendale,
have been added to the list OF
Ford automobile owners.
Mrs. Morgan, a niece of r. A.
Lathrop, who has been visiting
here for a few days, departed
Monday for Fairview, Mont.
Rev. Daib was called to Erie
Monday evening to take charge
of a funeral service of a twelve
year old lad of that vicinity.
Miss Clara Brenna, of Middle
River, Mimi, arrived Tuesday
evening and has begun work in
the local telephone exchange.
Mrs. M. Thompson returned
this morning from Fargo: where
she has been receiving medical
attention at the Fargo sanitar.
ium.
Messrs. P. @. Kimball, 1. w.
Standley and others autoed
to Fargo Wednesday morning to
attend the Masonic Grand Lodge
being held there.
Mrs: Jas. Warner, of Fargo
and Mrs. l.. A. Warner and son
of futile. arrived last evening
for a visit with friends and rela
tives in this city.
Wear-U.Wel Shoes for mer
and boys, $1.68, $1.98, $2.48
$2.98, $3.48. These prices will
save you a dollar.two. For. sal,
by H. J. Knoblauch. (Adv.)
Gilbert Crimson made a pleas
ant call at our Office Tuesday
He is making the final canvas be
fore the primaries in the inter
ests of his candidacy for sheriff
Miss Lottie Ingison, who hal
been teaching the past year a
Hamilton, N. D., returned Mon
day evening to spend the sum
mer vacation at her home. south
of our city.
]. A. Officer, who was injured
quite severely last week by Z
fall from the residence he il
building for Mr.. Wheat, south o:
town. is reported to be getting
along in good shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Elliott ani
daughter, Hattie, leave this eve
ming for their old home in On
tario, Canada. They will. spent
four or five weeks there visiting
with friends and relatives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-18

SOl0 Oy II. j. knOblauch. (AdV.)
Mrs. G. F. Husome and little
daughter left Monday evening
for Anoka, Mimi, where she will
visit for a time with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Deem departed
Monday evening for Toronto and
other Canadian points, where she
will spend two months visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Joslyn and
children left Tuesday evening
for the old home at New Port,
w., where they will visit for
three months and renew old &C.
quaintanceships.
Beecher Moore, Socialist can.
didate for mayor of Minneapolis,
will give = lecture on Socialism
at the opera house, Monday eve
ming, June0 Goth. No admission
will be charged. (Adv.) >.
Mr.. T. F. Beadle passed thro'
Hope last Saturday On route
from Fargo to Dunseith,' where
she will enter the Masonic Got.
tage at the State tuberculosis
Sanitarium. Mrs. Gordon JEFF
ferson accompanied her from
this point, returning Monday
morning.
Prof. Houseman and wife left
last Friday evening for Syracuse,
N. Y, The professor having &C.
cepted q position In that state
for the coming year. During
their four years stay in our city
Mr.. and Mrs. Houseman have
made many friends who will feel
their absence.
The piano which will be given
to the winner of The Pioneer
Voting Contest arrived the first
of this week, and is now on dis
play at The Pioneer Office. 1t
certainly is a beauty, and those
who have seen it so far state that
it is far above their expectations.
Call in and look it over.
B. J. Long, Of Finley, is can,
vassing the county in the inter,
ests of his candidacy for the
nomination to the Office of county
treasure, and visited our city
Monday evening. He made us
q pleasant call at our sanctum
and seems to feel that the out
look for success is very bright.
A number of friends of Miss
Bertha Gullickson and G.. u.
Rechsteiner went to Colgate last
Monday evening to see Thorn off
on the train. The twain had been
afraid of q demonstration at
their departure from this CITY,
and so had gone to Colgate to
avoid it. Their precautions were
in vain, however, and they had
to take their medicine.
Clerk of Courts Vadnie has
handed US a list of those drawn
for jury duty at the coming term
of court. The following are from
this district: W. B. Rugg, Err.
lex Erickson, John Thorson, Her.
man Hesgblaugh, R. ]. Jacob.
son. 8. M. Wood, G.. W. Chris.
tianson, P. L. Freund, G. L. Viii.
liams, Chas. Schweitzer, D. P,
Standby and Nels Krogsgaard.
Karen Berg, the little daugh.
ter. of Mrs. Ole Berg, left Friday
morning for Dunseith, where
she will enter the State Tubsrc'
ulosis 5anitarium, where she will
receive treatment for some time
She was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. G. s. Egan. As lit,
tie Miss Berg is a county
charge, the Congregational Aid
society took in hand the work OF
preparing her wardrobe for hel
stay at the institution. 1t ID
hoped that she will make rapid
strides on the road to recovery
and soon return to her family
and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SCHOOLS GIVEN
TABLET PICTURES
United Spanish Veterans Present En-
cravings of Maine Memorial
ON Friday.

Each OF the city schools received
YESTERDAY from the United Spanish
War veterans a photo-engraving of a
bronze tablet cast from metals from
the battleship Maine now IL posses
sion of the veterans. The cast is one
trimmings of The Maine which was
sunk in Havana harbor Feb Is. 1895.
Its dimensions are 13 by IS inches
and it represents Columbia weeping
over the Maine with a few words in
memOriam beneath The formal I'M
ceiling OF the tablet will take place
Monday evening in X. of p. hall.
The photo-engravings presented to
each of the Is schools by the veter-
ans are handsome reproductions
somewhat smaller than the original,
and were appropriately framed. y
representative or the United Spanish
War veterans made the presentation
in each of the schools.
The speakers at the various
schools were as follows: Lafayette.
Mrs John InwoOd; Perley, Mrs. Ida
Kissnger, departmental president OF
the auxiliary L. :. V, and Mrs. Elmer
Rex; Studebaker, Mrs. Florence Dun
can; Franklin, Mrs. Daisy Bertch;
Lincoln, John Kissinger; oliver, Rollie
Adelsperger; Haley L. f. Beck; Col
fax. r. O. Jellison; Madison. c. A.
Warwick; Laurel, Barney Swartz. jr.;
River Park. Bert Herrick Muessel, b.
u. Stoudt: Coquillard, w. II. Bertch;
Assumption, Eugene SObieski; st.
Hedwige. Marion s WesOlOwski; Ell
der, Frank JeffrieS; MiShawaka high
school, Frank Narney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
CALLAHAN TO BE DEAN OF
OHIO NORTHERN SCHOOL

Joseph NJ. Callahan, organizer of
the Indiana College of Law, and its
principal for three years, has been ap-
pointed dean of the law department
Of Ohio Northern university, Metho-
dist school at Ada, O. He viii sue
coed Judge AXline, Who has been dean
for so years Callahan will appoint
an entirely new faculty.
John w Kitch will succeed to have
charge of the Indiana school. The
quarters will be established in the
jefferson building, adjacent to the law
library Kitch will be assisted by Jo-
seph NJ. Roushar. recently admitted
to the bar, and Philip NJ. Quinlan. The
latter will conduct the preparatory
school.
Callahan formerly was professor
of law in Notre Dame university. he
resigned last June. He was an I'M
successful candidate for the nomlna-
ton for city Judge on the citizen
ticket in the recent election and later
served as secretary OF the repubh-
can city committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
SOCIAL CLUBS.

The Poinsettia club gave a Valen-
tine party Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Adele, 936
Emerson av. Sewing, contests and
music were enjoyed during the course
of the afternoon. The favors in the
contests We're won by Mrs. Bert
Weaver and Mrs. II. G. SwartZ. The
club Will meet in two weeks at the
home Of Mrs. Bert Weaver, All Wis
tula aV.
Mrs. Henry Swartz OF Emerson av.
entertained the membe of the 1912
club very pleasantly Friday after
noon. In contests favOrs were won
by Mrs Charles Lambert. Mrs Ever
EFT Walker and Mrs. Ben Irwin. The
hostess served a dainty luncheon in
two courses. The club will meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Walker, 521
Wenger ST.
The Neighborhood circle was en-
tertained by Mrs Samuel Rockstroh,
1887 Sherman av., Friday afternoon.
The time was spent with sewing after
which the hostess served light re-
freshmentS. The club viii meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Harry Kellogg
lila Quincy st.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
was entertained by MeSdames James
COllard. Charles Arnold, Charles
Bradley and Edith Miller Friday aft
ernoOn at the home Of Mrs. Collard.
Forty-ive guests were present and
the afternoon was spent with needle
work, following a short business ses-
sion The circle will meet again in
two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
ANN0UNC

The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will give a supper
Tuesday evening. Feb. IL at $3.50 in
the church parlors.
The February meeting of the W. II.
NJ. :. OF the First NJ. +. church Will
be held at the home of Mrs. a. p.
GA Park av.. Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. G. d. Newell, Mrs. ].
Mcconnell and Mrs. J. y. Miller will
be the assistant hostesses. Mrs. A.
W. Lee will lead the meeting. The
topic Development" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. George Fulmer.
The Tuesday club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Edward PrOyer, 751 Diamond aV.. in
stead OF at the home of Mrs. w Scott.
1901 Johnson ST.
The second annual dance Of the
Singer Outing club will be given at
American hall. Feb. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
PERSONALS

J. A. Martin. 226 s Taylor St. left
the city Saturday for Arkansas. where
he will stay three months.
DR.. T. j. Dehey, of st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived in the city Saturday morning
for a few days visit with his family at
the residence of Mrs. l.. G.. Tong, 207
s. Scott st.
Louis Johnson, of London. England,
who has been a guest at the home of
Mrs. Harry johnson, 1877 Bissell St.
has gone TO Toronto, after which be
will return TO London.
The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
People and Wilbur Lally OF Michigan
City, and Louis Suer. of Gary. were
guests of Horace Genge of Caroline
St, at the FellOwcraft dance at Amer
lean hall. Friday evening. The young
ladies were CTsperOned by Mrs.
Worth People of Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-14
Y. w. G. A. BIBLE CALENDAR

Monday.
South Bend Leaders meeting at Y.
w C. A. at 2:30 p. m.
Mishawaka Business Womans Bible
class at 1880 p. m. at Methodist
church.
Tuesday.
Eighth Grade Girls Bible class at
3 D. m. at Y. w. c. A.
High School Freshman Bible class
at p m. at Y. w. G. A
South Bend Business Women's Bible
class at 6:454 at First Baptist church.
Supper served at 6:15.
Teacher Training class at 6:45 at Y.
w. c.. A.
Business women's Bible class at S
p. m. at Y. w. G. A.
Thursday
Maids Bible class at p. m. at Y.
w c. A.
Home Girls Bible class at $3.50 o..
m. at home of Miss Winifred Weld,
1902 w. ColfaX av.
Junior Business Girls Bible class
at 1880 p. m. at Y. w. c. A.
Friday.
High School Girls Bible class at 4
p. m. at Y. W. G. A.
Saturday.
Bible story hour for girls at 1920
at Y. w. G. A.
Sunday.
Vesper service at p. m. Miss Lena
Brotherston, missionary in North In
dia. will speak.
Social tea served at five. Building
open from 1870 TO 7 p. m.