davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Alma, Mich, June IS, 1914.

Anna, Mlcn., June 10, 1914.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
common council of the city of Alma
in council rooms on the above date.
The council was called to order by
the Mayor, Hon. Albert p. Cook Pres
ent: Aids. Willard, Race, Ogden,
Kehn and Fraker. There being a quo
rum present, the council was declared
to be in session. The Journal of the
preceding session was read and ap-
proved. On motion of Aid. Fraker,
That the petition to make Mill street
three rods wide instead of Tour rods,
be referred to the city attorney. Mo-
tion carried.
Aid. Rowland appears.
On motion of Aid. Willard, support
ed by Aid. Ogden, that the petition for
water main on Bridge avenue, north
of Michigan avenue, be granted. Mo-
tion lost.
On motion of Aid. Fraker, support
ed by Aid. Race, that the petition for
water main on Bridge avenue north of
Michigan avenue, be referred to the
water board. Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Ogden, supported
by Aid. Rowland, That the clerk be
instructed to order what 8, 10, 12-inch
sewer pipe is necessary for Bridge
avenue sewer. Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Ogden, supported
by Aid. Race, that the clerk be in
structed to issue an order to J. Bar
ney for 1926. Motion carried as fol-
lows:
Yeas - Aids. Rowland, Willard,
Race, Ogden, Kehn and Fraker.
On motion of Aid. Rowland, sup
ported by Aid. Ogden, the council ad-
journed.
A. p. COOK. Mayor.
/ d. w. ADAMS. City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.
Noah Homer Dibble Died at
Masonic Home Sunday
REMAINS SHIPPED TO DETROIT
Funeral Service Tuesday in Charge
of Union Lodge.

The oldest Mason in Michigan, and
presumably the oldest in the United
States, died Saturday evening at the
Masonic Home, in the person of Noah
Homer Dibble. He was a member of
lodge S. O. No. 3, F. and A. NJ. He died
approaching the age of 102, his l0lst
birthday passed November u, 1914.
He was born in Perry. n. Y, and was
taken to Portland, n. Y, on Lake
Erie when a child. At the age of 13
he ran away TO Erie, and shipped as
cabin boy on a merchant trading
vessel. Mr.. Dibble sailed the seas for
81 years, and never was in a ship
wreck, although had been adrift sew
eral times. He has the distinction of
building and owning the vessel Tubal
Cain, which is the largest that ever
went through the Welland Canal. In
1916 he was pilot of the gun boat
Erie. He was enlisted in the MeXi-
can war, but his company was never
mustered into service. During the
Civil War he was engaged in carry
ing material for the Sault Ste. Marie
across the Atlantic, and often referred
with pride TO having seen Queen Vic
toria. In 1876 he retired from his
marine work, and went to live on a
farm in Missouri. Six years ago he
came to Alma as a member of the
Masonic Home, where he remained
until his death. He became a lodge
member in 1865, and soon afterwards
took the degrees in the Peninsular
Chapter, Commandery No. l Knights
Templar. He was married in Harbor
Creek, Pa, 1853 to Miss Eliza r.
Bemis, who survives him, and is a
resident of Alma. The body was ship
ped to Detroit Monday morning for
burial. The services were held at
two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and
were in charge Of Union Lodge. The
body was inferred in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
LOIS FRAKER SURPRISED.

Through the combined efforts of her
group of Camp Fire Girls and her
mother, Mrs. r. j. Fraker, Miss Lois
Fraker was most pleasantly surprised
Monday afternoon. The day was her
birthday anniversary and she was in
vited to spend the afternoon with the
girls at the home of the Misses Helen
and Marie Doan. After leaving for
home at six o'clock the girls also left
for the same place, going across lots,
and were the first to arrive. When
Miss Fraker reached home she found
the girls and an elaborate dinner
which her mother had prepared, wait
ing for her. The dinner hour past
the remainder of the evening was
spent socially and as a reminder of
the occasion Miss Fraker found her
self the possessor of five beautiful sill
yer spoons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
GAVE VIOLIN RECITAL
Pupils of Miss Malinda Udell Pre-
sented Program

Twenty young people, comprising
part of Miss Malinda Udell's class of
music students, gave a violin recital
at the Alma Naudette Monday after
noon. A good crowd was present,
and enjoyed the entertainment given.
Tho the pupils were young, and the
majority having had only one years
study, their work was unusually
good. The playing of Rollin Linchold,
of St. Louis. who has studied less than
a year, and the ensemble numbers
were especially commendable. Those
from neighboring towns assisting on
the program were: Oneta Stevens,
Lawrence Hodge, Ora Young, Fern
Bailey, and Forest Hopkins. Brecken-
ridge; Basil Willoughby, Mildred
Thomas. and Jay McNall. Ithaca !;
Rollin Lincholn and Aria Null, St.
Louis, and Mildred Welch, Forest
Hill. The Alma pupils were, Earl
Pembroke, Floyd Helman, David
Minded, Forest Smith, Loretta Cohl-
man, Jennie Miller, and Kenneth
Miller. Miss Wilma Willoughby
played the piano accompaniment for
the opening number, the Hope March
by Papini, played by eighteen violins.
All other accompaniments were play
ed by Miss Udell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
HIS. ALUMNI RECEPTION
Fine Speaking, Music, Refreshments
And Dancing Party

The annual reception, with the
added feature of dancing party, was
given by the High School Alumni
Association at the X. of p Hall Fri
day evening. Following is the pro-
gram:-
Chairman-Fred Soule.
Solo-Mrs. f. j. Soule.
Address of welcome-Bertha Nc
Laren.
Solo-John Chick.
Response-Laurence Hughes.
Solo-Miss McGreaham.
The Alumni-Supt. Ellsworth.
Solo-Mrs. Gillet.
Our Superintendent-E Smith.
Piono Solo-Theo. Amsbury.
Following the program refresh
ments of strawberry ice and waters
were served. The music was very
pleasing, and the speakers gained
abundant applause. The Alumni
officers for the following year were
elected:-Chas. Murphy, president,
Karl Adams, president; Olive
Smith, secretary and treasurer. The
retiring officers were:-John Dun
ham, president, Juno Shepherd, vice.
president, and Milton Jackson, Sec
retary and treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
OSWALD WILSON
Former Alma High School Girl Weds
Cuban Sugar Beet Chemist

Robert B. Wilson, of Tecumseh, and
Miss Bessie +. Oswald, of near
Wheeler, were united in marriage at
Ithaca last week. Mrs. Wilson is the
daughter of Mrs. Lucy +. Oswald,
who until recently lived on Superior
street east of the river. Mrs. Wilson
attended Alma High, and should she
have completed her work would have
graduated with the class of 1915. Mr..
Wilson is a graduate of Alma College,
1911, from the chemistry department,
and was head chemist in the tan
room laboratory of the Sugar Factory
in this city last season. He returned
only a few weeks ago from Cuba,
where he has been engaged in chemis-
try work of the factories there. The
newly-weds will make their home on
a farm north of Wheeler. Mrs. Will
son was very popular and well-liked
girl when in Alma, and Mr.. Wilson
has the esteem and high regard of
all his business associates and college
friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
MARRIED IN SAGINAW
Allen Jackson, Son of Rev. Jackson,
Takes a Bride

The Saginaw Daily News of June
% gave the following account of a
wedding which will be of interest to
Alma people:
"The wedding of Miss Ina Ruth
Lorimer and Allen Jackson took place
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. n.
Tibbits, 1922 South jefferson avenue,
Rev. J. Frank Jackson, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church of Alma, and
father of the groom, officiating. Only
the immediate families were present.
an honor of the bride, who is popu-
lar among many friends here, several
pre-nuptial functions were given.
"Mr. Jackson is well known in the
city and holds a responsible position
with the Argo Electric company.
"Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for an
eastern trip, to include New York,
Washington, d. c., and other points,
and upon their return to this city will
make their home at 426 South Park
street"
Mr.. Jackson is the eldest son of Rev.
j. Frank Jackson and has visited in
this city frequently. He has made his
home in Saginaw and until recently
was in the employ of the Lufkin Rule
Co., in the manufacture of scientific
instruments, but now holds a respon-
sible position with the Argo Electric
CO., and is also president of the Elec-
tric Garage Co, on Jefferson avenue
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
GRAI|OT COUNTY !. N. 6. A. BASE BAIL
Rules and Regulations To Govern Seres-Two Circuits
Provided One In Northern Gratiot the Other
Comprising the Southern Part of County

Breckenridge, Treasurer Donald Smith
of Alma, and Secretary F. r. Baylis
of Ithaca. They shall form the execu-
tive committee, and they shall have
general charge of the League.
10. The travelling expenses in each
division shall be pooled as follows:-
Middleton estimated travelling ex-
pense S25.92, Pompeii SASS, Ashley
SASS, Bannister S24.26, and North
Star $17.76. Average amount $3.50.
Ashley, Pompeii and North Star will
pay the difference between their
expense and the average to the Trea-
surer. Riverdale $28.32, Alma
SASS, st. Louis $17.04, Breckenridge
$500, and Ithaca S20.16. Average
S21.12, which each town must raise.
Ithaca, Alma, and st. Louis paying
the difference between their amounts
and the average. These amounts
must be paid to the League Treasurer
by July 10.
II. Each team must have at least
ten dollars on hand with which to
pay their travelling expenses before
they may play a game. Five more
must be secured before July Is, and
the balance by August l. Failure to
observe this rule will be sufficient
cause to drop the team from the
league and lose all standing.
II. Each team shall deposit with
the League Treasurer three dollars
to be paid as a bond that they will
complete their schedule. If a team
plays seven of its scheduled games
the three dollars will be returned.
13. Any team which fails to have a
team ready to play regularly sched-
uled game shall forfeit the game un-
less the opposing manager has been
notified at least six hours prior to the
scheduled game.
IA. Each manager shall send to the
Continued on page seven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25

Following are the rules governing
the Y. NJ. c. A. Base Ball League, also
the schedule of games to be Played
q. Rules.
/. There shall be ten towns in the
league, and each team shall play
eight games as per schedule.
2. The League shall consist of two
divisions, the northing including
Ithaca, Alma, Riverdale, st. Louis,
and Breckenridge, and the southern
division to include North Star, Ash
ley, Bannister, Pompeii, and Middle
ton.
3. At the close of the division
schedule an interleague series will be
played for the County Championship.
A. Boys to be eligible to play must
have resided in the community where
they wish to play at least thirty days,
or if their home is not in this county
they must have lived here 90 days
5. Boys must absain from the use
of tobacco for at least ten days prior
to the game in which they take part.
6. To be eligible to play boys must
be less than seventeen years of age
on July l, 1914.
Z. To be eligible to play at Ithaca
Alma, or ST. Louis, boys must live in
the school district of those towns. To
play in the other towns boys must
live in an area six miles square of
which the town shall be the center
In case of overlapping of territory
boys must play in he town nearest
their home by wagonroad.
s. The Manager of each team shall
have authority over his players, and
may suspend from playing any boy
who disobeys HIS rules or the rules
of the league or umpires.
9. The League officers shall consist
of President Vern Eyer of North
Star, Vice President Fred Zubler OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
MONDAYS ELECTION
L. c. Wright Received 302 Votes
Out of 430 Cast.

The result of Mondays election in
the City of Alma for Justice of the
Peace to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of J. T. Swigart, resulted
in the election Of L. c. Wright by a
majority of ia.
The total vote in the city was 430
of which L. c. Wright, candidate on
the National Progressive ticket, re-
ceived 302 and E. n. Chadwick, the
nominee on the Republican ticket, re-
ceived 12S. The vote by wards fol
lows:
First Ward
Wright 113, Chadwick 81. Major
ity 81.
Second Ward
Wright 20, Chadwick %. Majority
AZ.
Third Ward
Wright so, Chadwick %. Majority
%.
Fourth Ward
Wright 50, Chadwick 93. Majority
SO.
L. c. Wright's majority-174.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
IMPROVE ROAD BETWEEN ALMA AND ST. LOUIS
Meeting of Representative Citizens of ST. Louis, Alma
and Pine River Township Met AT Gas Company's
Office Last Friday To Further Plans

In response to invitations issued by
the Board of Trade a representative
gathering of the business men of AL
ma and st. Louis met at the office of
the Gratiot County Gas Co. last Fri
day evening for the purpose of dis
cussing ways and means necessary to
the improvement of what is known as
the diagonal road between the two
cities. The meeting was called to or
der by President of the Alma Board
of Trade c. F. Brown, who explained
the reason for the call. Mayor Whit
ney of st. Louis told of the meetings
held in that city in furtherance of the
much-desired road improvement, and
was followed in the general discussion
by Messrs. Newell Smith, c. w. Gid
dings, A. p. Cook, w. A. Bahlke and
others, following which w. A. Bahlke
offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved-That it is the sense of
this meeting that section of the
State Trunk line highway be complet-
ed forthwith between the cities of
Alma and st. Louis under specifica-
tions and surveys to be furnished by
the State Highway Department, and
that the mayors of the cities of Alma
and st. Louis appoint committee of
three from each city respectively to
cooperate with the Township of Pine
River to accomplish such purpose and
assist Pine River township to raise
funds to build and construct the same,
and,
Resolved, That those here present
pledge their cooperation and assist
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
CIRCUIT COURT.

Following cases were taken up at
the June term of Circuit court, which
convened at Ithaca, Monday, June
%, and continued over the term:
Clara Carter, Administrators, VS.
Michigan Sugar Co. Edmond Moffett,
VS. Michigan Sugar Co. Pittsburg
Steel Company VS. Alfred M. Derry,
ct al; Frederick Leighton VS. Ithaca
Roller Mills, l.. w. Mechener VS. Mich
igan Sugar Company, and Ithaca Rol-
Ter Mills VS. the Ann Arbor Railroad
Company. The case of Village of
Ithaca VS. Isaac S. Seaver, of Pom
peii, will be tried this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
An INTERESTING TRIP
Mrs. Bahlke Returned From Three
Weeks Visit

Mrs. William A. Bahlke returned
last Thursday from a three weeks
visit in the east. having spent the
greater part Of that time as the guest
of Mrs. ]. H. Lancashire at Man
chester, Mass.
From Boston to Manchester. dis
tance of forty miles, the trip was
made by motor over a boulevard
which follows the irregular shore of
the sea and has beautiful scenery.
The Lancashire home and grounds
occupy twelve acres of land on the
sea shore. Arriving at the grounds
there is a beautiful drive, from the
road to the house and entirely thru
woods. The house itself is an i'm
mense English structure facing the
ocean. One particularly pleasant fea-
ture is wide hall the entire length Of
the house, giving a view from the
garden, thru the house, to the ocean
beyond. Steps, cut in the rocks lead
to a fine beach. The greater portion
of the grounds are covered by the
splendid woods and the remainder is
given to a beautiful formal garden. So
dense are the woods and so far from
the highway is the house that per-
son passing on the road sees moth
ing Of the dwelling within the
grounds.
In company with Mrs. Lancashire
three days were spent in New York
City on a combined sightseeing and
shopping tour, and included a visit 10
the wonderful j. p. Morgan art col
lection which is soon to be removed
from the Metropolitan Museum.
Motor trips were made to Glouces-
ter, renowned for its fisheries, TO Bos-
ton. where the Old North church, Paul
Revere's home, Lexington. Concord,
and all places Of historical interest
were visited. Also, Brookline. where
a halliday was spent at the Arnold
Arboretum, which has. doubtless. the
finest collection Of lilacs and rhodo-
dendrons in the world. Experiments
were also being made with numerous
Japanese and Chinese plants.
After leaving the Lancashire home
Mrs. Bahlke spent two days with a
cousin at West Medford. later going
to Whitinsville, beautiful village of
over 1000 situated about thirty miles
south of Worcester.
The village was the home of her
family for several generations and
there she met relatives whom she had
never seen. In that place her grand
mother was born $50 years ago and
the remains of her great grandparents
lie there in a cemetery, though old,
wonderfully well preserved and beau
tiful.
Mrs. Bahlke says the things which
impressed her most in New England
were the magnificent trees everywhere
and the roads which are hard and kept
oiled. making them virtually polished
floors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
SMITH-LENHART.

Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Carl occurred the
marriage of Mr.. VIM. u. Smith of this
city and Miss Bessie +. Lenhart of
Ferris Centre. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Carl, Immediately
following which the couple left for
their home at 523 West Mechanic
street.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Lenhart of Ferris Cen
ire and has many friends in her Mont
calm county home. Mr.. Smith, the
groom, is well known in Alma and has
for some time been employed at
Wright Hall. Their friends wish them
much joy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
OBITUARY.

Nathaniel Stacy Lombard, son of
Ira and Harriet (Alford) Lombard
was born in Lorain county, New
York, June Is, 1851. When he was a
small child his parents removed 10
Ohio, settling in Seneca county. He
grew TO manhood there and was mar
crime Dnuaway. Four years later they
came to Michigan, and have since
lived in Newark township in this
county.
To their union were born four
children: Walter, Arthur, Annie (now
Mrs. Hugh Bates), and Ralph, all
residents of this county.
Mr.. Lombard has been in feeble
health for long time, and he passed
ing his wife, four children and two
away Sunday morning, June 2lst
grandsons. His sister, Mrs. Francis
1914, aged 63 years and days, leav-
Clifford, of Ohio, came to see him
some little time ago, and his brothers
Ira, Charles and George, of Ohio,
were out last week to visit him.
Although not a member of any
church, Mr.. Lombard believed in the
tenets of the Methodist church, and
attended their services until ill-health
forbade. He was an upright and con-
scientious man, and very highly re-
spected in this vicinity where he has
lived for the past 28 years. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. G.
L. Beebe at the late residence Tues
day, afternoon, interment being made
in Ithaca cemetery. Mrs. Lombard is
very lovable woman, and has the
sympathy of all in her bereavement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25

ance to said committee in raising
funds for such work.
Mayor Whitney appointed the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as members
of such committee: +. II. Bernard,
Otto Mey and Felix O'Melia.
Mayor Cook named George w.
Moore, c. j. Brown and F. H. Row.
land. Upon motion being made the
mayors of the two cities were added
to the committees chosen.
Tuesday evening of this week the
members of the committee met the
township board of Pine River at the
Pine River town hall, discussed the
merits of the State Aid Highway and
the Trunk line plans and specifications,
resulting in the Township Board au-
thorizing their clerk to secure appli-
cation blanks for the construction of
a road under the plans and specifica-
tions in use for trunk line roads of
which the road referred to is to be-
come part.
The above in brief is the work so
far done looking to the improvement
of what is recognized as one of the
worst pieces of roads in northern Gra-
tiot county.
The State Highway Commission will
be asked by the Pine River authorities
to have a survey of the road made
and plans and specifications together
with estimated cost of construction
furnished, after which a meeting of
the township board will be called to
meet jointly with the committees from
Alma and st. Louis to devise means
to push the work to completion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
BRAINERD HOSPITAL NOTES.

Jack Barney is again at home, and
in fine condition.
Egbert Du Barre of st. Louis was
operated on for appendicitis Satur-
day, and is all OK.
Rev. j. A. Watson, of Sparta, who
has recovered from his recent opera
tion, has gone to Grand Rapids to
visit his son.
Mrs. Emma Dyer has returned to
her home in the city after twelve
days confinement in the hospital.
Mrs. John Day, mother of DR..
Day, is in bad condition, due to old
age.
Miss Platt returned Monday from
Edmore, where she has been nursing
for DR.. Purden.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning Service-10 o'clock.
Sermon-Remember the Sabbath
Day to keep it holy.
Sunday School-11:30.
Junior Unions o'clock.
b. Y. p. u. Meeting-6:30.
Topic: "Modern Pioneering in Mis-
sions."
Leader-Frances Priest.
Evening Service-7:30.
Sermon: What Jesus Does for
Men Today"
Thursday Night Prayer Meeting
1880.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
j. w. Priest, Pastor. Residence
S02 Gratiot avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Electors of Gratiot County:
Believing that in accordance with
party usage | am entitled to re-
nomination for Representative in the
Legislature. therefore ask the sup
port of the Republican Electors of
Gratiot County at the coming August
Primary, and will fully appreciate
your support.
Yours respectfully,
Adv.t4 Newell SMITH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
ALFALFA HAY.

Bert Gee of Sumner township sent
to this Office last week a sample of
alfalfa hay that he has just cut-1s
tons off from IL acres. Mr.. Gee ex-
poets two more cuttings yet this year
from the same field. Alfalfa is GER
tainly proving winner in Gratiot
county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
GOING EAST.

Next Monday Miss Mary Sharp
leaves for Point Pleasant, New Jersey,
where two weeks will be spent with
friends and relatives. Later Miss
Sharp will tour the Berkshires, return
ing to Alma about August 1st.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25

\ DR.. TIC. Blaisdell has made several
commencement and other addresses
during the past week. Last Friday
evening he gave the commencement
address in Harbor Beach and in Sagi-
nav Monday evening. Sunday he
spoke at the memorial service for
Prof. Myers at East Lansing and at
the Commencement exercises at NJ. A.
c. Tuesday.
G. V. Wright and family spent
Tuesday at Crystal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following marriage licenses were
issued this week: Frank Ujlaky %,
and Miss Katie Wanek, %, both Ash
ley. Harvie Harrier, %, st. Louis,
and Miss ella Stacy, II, Emerson,
William w. Smith, 81, and Bessie +.
Lenhart, 81. Leroy j. Thrush, 25,
and Miss Minnie F. Doyle, %, both
Lafayette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors met
Monday, June 22nd, at the court
house, and shortly afterward adjourn
ed until Tuesday, when the work of
the committee on equalization was
taken up. They will be in session
probably all week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25

The Mt. Pleasant Enterprise has in
creased its size from a seven to an
eight-column sheet. The Enterprise.
under the management of b. NJ. Gould.
is one Of the better newspapers of
this part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bahlke autoed
to Saginaw Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-06-25
M. E. CHURCH.

IOA. M-Preaching, "The Stranger
Within Our Gates"
11:30-Bible School.
6:30-Epworth League.
7:30-Preaching, -Four Wise Crea-
lures"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1870.