davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
EoclesIaslleaI And Clerical.

At the Christian church last Sun
day evening the Roy. l.. NJ. Copley,
OF tho Baptist church. delivered u
scholarly discourse on The Prodlgal
Sons Brother, presenting that some
what abused individual in quite an
origiifil light Mr.. Copley spoke OF
the parallels OF the Lost Sheep and
the Lost Coin. using them TO make
clearer the parable OF the Prodigal
Son. II was an able diseourAs and
was listened TO with marked atten-
ton by large audience. Rev. John
Artrip win preach at this church on
next Sunday evening.
The pastor OF the NJ. L. Church.
Rev. Q. b. Plummer. who had been
holding n successful meeting in
Palntsyille, closed the series on Sat-
urday, coming home Sunday and I'LL
Ing his pulpit at both services.
The Rev. olus Hamilton, OF the
Baptist church Saturday returned
from willard, where he held a good
meeting which lasted several days.
He preached in his home church
sunday morning aift might. He went
to Paintsyille Thursday and preach
ed for the Baptist church there
Thursday night.
Tho Rev. d. NJ. Keith, pastor Of
the NJ. L. Church. South. preached t
large congregations at both services.
There were 2o2 present in Sunday !
school. probably the largest number
ever present at any Sunday school
In Louisa. At the close OF the regu-
lar service the recently elected Of
ficors OF the woman's Missionary sc+
iety were installed. After the con
gregation had been dismissed an in
teresting service OF song and testi-
mony was held.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
c. { 0. RAILROAD
TO Be REDISTRICTED
Three Grand Divisions to Cover the
System, Effective Feb. 1st.

On Sunday, February 1st, the c.
& o. Railway Company will make
some important changes. The sys-
tenn will be divided into three grand
divisions.
The eastern division will include
everything east of Hinton, w. Va.
The central division consists of
the line from Hinton to Big Sandy
junction and the Big Sandy line.
The western division includes the
Jincinnati, Lexington and Chicago
divisions.
w. P. Hudson will be General
Superintendent of the western diyi-
sion, and j. Paul Stevens of the CEN
tral division. L.. B. Allen will be
of the central dis
trict.
1t is said the dispatchers will be
moved from Ashland to Huntington.
The chief object of this change
is said to be the consolidation OF
the coal districts, in order to ham
die the business to better advan-
tage.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
PARALYSIS ENDS life
OF mrs. W. M. Stone
Alter u Years Of HeIpIessness, a
Second Stroke Brings Death.

On Thursday evening last, after
many years of suffering, coupled
with almost total <helplessness, Mrs.
w. NJ. Stone, Of this city, closed her
eyes upon all things earthly to open
them in the blissful House of many
Mansions. Nearly twelve years ago a
stroke of paralysis fell upon her ac-
tive form, and from that time until
the moment when suddenly and with.
out warning the simmons that is
never disobeyed called her she was
stranger to the activities of life.
She was in her chair, near her bed,
feeling better than usual, when her
grandson called her daughters at
tention to his grandmother. Mrs.
Stones head had fallen upon her
breast and before any neighbor or
a physician could arrive Mrs Stone
was dead. On Saturday afternoon
appropriate funeral services were
held at the home which was filled
with sorrowing relatives and friends.
The Rev. B. M. Keith, pastor
of the NJ. e. Church South, assisted
by the Rev. II. b. Hulett, conducted
the simple service. A scriptural les
son was read, feeling prayer was
offered, sweet songs were sung, and
after the last looks had been taken
the mortal remains of the dead wo-
man were taken to the Pine Hill,
there to await the call which will
summon the dead to rise.
Mrs. Mat. Stone was born in Taze-
well-co., Va. in April, 1847. She
was the daughter of Floyd Shannon
and wife, In 1867 she was married
to w. M. Stone, who, with son,
Il, A. Stone, and daughter, Miss
Minnie Stone, survive the faithful
wife and devoted mother. One broth
er, J. w. Shannon, and one sister,
Mrs J. C. Layne, of East Hunting
ton, are living. The first born of
Mr. and Mrs. Stone was son named
Albert Gallatin, who died aged IS
Mrs. Stone was eminently a
good woman. She loved her family,
heI relatives, her friends and the
church which she Joined in early
life and of which she remained a
member until she was
,alled from earth to heaven.
She had cheerful, buoyant dis
position which enabled her to bear
With patient fortitude the ills of
ife, and her faith in Him whom
The trusted enabled her TO look for
ward with peace and not apprehen-
ion to the death which she knew
vas inevitable.
Lies fitful fever being DER
he sleeps WE'LL
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
HAD LECTURED IN WASHINGTON

Prof. George Mcclure, of the
School for Deaf Mutes in Danyille,
KY, spent Sunday and Monday with
his mother, Mrs. Martha Mcclure.
He had been to Washington, where
he delivered lecture to the stu
dents of Gallaudet College, which
Is the post graduate school for the
deaf mutes of the country. The
lecture was delivered in the sign
language and as it was given it was
Interpreted orally to those present
who could hear.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
JEFF evans KILLED
NEAR CINCINNATI
Young Son Of Charles M. Evans.
Formerly Of Lawrence County.

Jeff Evans, native of this coun-
ty was accidentally killed near Gin
cinnati on Jan. Is. He was working
with a force of laborers in rebuild
Ing some structures which were de-
stroyed by the flood of last spring.
He was engaged near a derrick, when
the boom swung against him, kill
ing him almost instantly. The body
was sent to his home in Chandler,
Oklahoma, for burial. The deceased
was about 20 years old and was
son of Charles Evans, who formerly
resided. near this place, and was
nephew of w. T. Evans, of Louisa.
He was sober and Industrious, and
his untimely death is to be deplor-
ed.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
CHAS. Hicks BROUGHT
BACK FROM Ohio
Serious Charge Against a Young Man
From Lower Part Of County.

At the August term OF the Law
renee Circuit Court Charles Hicks
OF Rove creek, this county, was In
dicted for criminal assault upon the
person of his niece. the 11-year-old
daughter OF his brother, Sherman
Hicks. The accused fled and es-
capped apprehension until Jan. 1s,
when he was arrested in Portsmouth
and placed in the city Jail. Retained
by a sister OF the prisoner. Attor-
ney Theo. X. Funk attempted TO
attack the warrant of the police
court In order to secure the young
mans release, but the police chief
held another affidavit. charging
Hicks with being a fugitive from
justice. second fornication,
Armed with requisition from
Governor MeCreary and accompanied
by two witnesses Monday Sheriff
Stone went to Columbus, o.. and
obtained an order from Governor
Cox for the delivery of Hicks to
him. This was made necessary by
the fact that Hicks had declared his
intention to resist extradition.
Sheriff Stone went from Colum-
bus to Portsmouth, got his man and
returned with him to Louisa Tues
day morning, and lodged him in jail.
The penalty for the offense with
which Hicks is charged iss death or
for life.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
new Wells IN THE
LOCAL OIL FIELDS
Considerable Activity Around Louisa,
With Most Encouraging Results.

Well No. 2 on W. NJ. sayage's
farm near Fallsburg is reported to
be one OF the best in the field. It
10 about ready for pumping. 100
feet OF oil was reported to be stand
Ing In the well yesterday.
The Well on l., N. Hutchinson's
place at Fallsburg was drilled in
Sunday Indications are good for
a paying producer. The well was
shot Thursday afternoon. 200 feet
Of oil was standing in the well We'd
nesday.
The well on Mrs. Lackey's farm Is
down 1900 feet and the one on T.
H. Burchett's place is almost the
same depth.
o'Brien well No. / on Three Mile
will be pumped today for the first
time.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
M. Il. CHURCH SOUTH.

Sunday School at 800 a. m. 202
present last Sunday. Our mark is
225 next Sunday. There were forty
present In the Mems Bible Class last
Sunday. Let's make 1t so Sunday.
Preaching services at 1880 a. M.
and $3.50 D. m. Morning subject:
THE Spirit of Missions" Evening:
"The Final Issue OF the Judgment
as to the Saved - The Sorrowless
State" The sacrament Will be adj
ministered at the morning service.
Junior League at $3.50. D. M. Miss
Lorraine Clay leader. Senior League
at $3.50. A. o. Carter leader.
Strangers receive a hearty well
come. b. M. KEITH. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
MOTION FOR BAIL.

BY order OF Judge NJ. NJ. Red
wine. Noah Wells. jailer OF Law
renee county. will take DIR. Motley
to Sandy Hook. Elliott county.
where the Judge will hear and pass
upon motion to admit him to bail.
DR.. Motley is charged with the kill
ing of Fl David Dennis. In Morgan
county. nearly year ago. The
case was sent to Lawrence county on
change of venue. The order calls
for DR.. Motley's presence on the
firat day of the Elliott circuit court,
which is February End.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
PRINCESS.

The stork came sweeping through
this country a few days ago and
left twin girl babies with Geo. Nc
Calester and wife. 1t also stopped
at the home of George Stephens
and wife and left 1O-pound girl.
All these people are doing well.
A proractted meeting Is now in
progress at this place, being con-
Quoted by Rev. Conry, of the M. q.
Church. He is assisted by Rev.
Spalding, of West Virginia.
Death came to the home of DR..
Jake Burton, of Rush, last Sunday
and took from there Frank, the 20
year-old son, who was the Joy and
pride of the family. Funeral SER
vices conducted Tuesday by Rev.
Conry. The entire vicinity bows in
grief with the bereaved family.
Much sickness prevails here
among the infants. Scarcely an in
FAINT is escaping untouched by the
disease. No fatalities so far, but
some are expected.
Our public school closed Friday.
The principal, Mr.. Porter. entered
upon duties as an in
surance man in Ashland. The as
sistant, Andrew Thompson, retired
to his farm near McNeal, where his
will be given wholly to
farming.
John w. Stewart, whose land sale
we mentioned before, has gone to
his new home at Fullerton, KY.
much pleased with his present sit
uation and it's surroundings. His
place here is filled by Rev. G. H.
worthy minister of the
Gospel, who has an excellent family.
We welcome them to our midst.
Some of our boys who have been
visiting relatives in distant states
during the past session of grand
Jury, have about all returned to
heir native haunts, but from the
lction of the grand jury some of
he boys will get free boarding and
odging with Jailer Sam Debord at
at periods ranging
rom 10 to 200 days. 1t seems the
,nly remedy lately.
A large coal land deal is in pro-
,ress here. yust what the outcome
Il the deal VII be remains to be
Gen.
John Wolfe and wife were in
ashland last saturday visiting their
Ighter, Mrs. Layne.
Raymond Glare, asst. mine in
pector for Kentucky, was with us
ne day last week.
H. A. Paynter and Walter Bean
( Winchester, were here few
ays ago.
Medley Thompson is improving.
Lon Hall has moved back to our,
own after short stay near Nc
Teal, in the employ of the East
'ort Coal Co.
Willis Shelton and wife have re-
lrned from an extended visit with
lends in West Virginia.
G. B. Hardman, wife and son,
aten, spent Sunday in Ashland.
BUCKSKIN BEss.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
REAR END COLLISION.

150 sleeping passengers on N. &
w. train No. 4 were badly shaken
up and frightened early Wednesday
morning when the train crashed
into the rear Of derailed freight
at Wilmore, the other side of Nate
wan. The engine was overturned,
the engineer and fireman escaping
serious injury by jumping. None of
the passengers were injured.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church South met with
with Mrs. F. 7. d. Wallace, Jr.,
Tuesday
The Young Peoples Society will
meet with Miss Vivian Hays, and
the Juvenile Society with Katha-
rine Carey Saturday afternoon.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
no CONSULT A PEDIATRIsT.

Or Saturday last Mrs. D. J. Bur-
Nchett. Jr, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs, j. J.. Johnson, of Balti-
more, and DR.. A. w. Bromley. of
this city, took her young son to
Cincinnati for consultation with an
eminent specialist in diseases Of
children, The visit was satisfactory
and the party excepting Mrs. John
son, who went from Cincinnati TO
her home, returned Monday to
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
THEY ATTEND CHURCH,

1t is a good sign to see that a
very large number of the X. N. c..
students are regular attendants upon
the Sunday services of the various
churches. This shows commend
able spirit. The hours spent every
Sunday at church will bring mental
and moral Improvement to all who
occupy part of their time in so do
ing.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
CITY COUNCIL.

y Next Tuesday is the time for
holding the regular monthly meet
ing of the city council. The atten-
tion of the honorable members is
respectfully called to the condition
of our streets. How would it do to
hitch a team to a good split log
drag and use 1t in putting the streets
in a more slightly condition?
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
MARRIED IN FLORIDA.

Mr.. Mason Crozier, formerly OF
Pike county, was recently married
to Miss Mary Damron, of Bowling
Green. Ky. The bride at one time
was mission worker in Pike
county, and the groom had been a
student at the X N. c.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
GARD OF THANKS.

On behalf of all the members OF
our family ! desire to express to
neighbors and friends our sincere
thanks for the attention and assist
ance SO kindly extended at the time
Of the death and burial Of my moth
or. We feel very grateful to each
one. r. A, STONE.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
TO MOVE TO RIoEvMLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schmauch
and daughter Will move in about
three weeks to Riceville. KY, where
Mr.. Schmauch is agent for the Big
Sandy Ky. River r. r. and also book
keeper for the Licking Valley Groc-
cry Co.-Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
KENN1soN CLUB.

The N. X. w. Club will meet
next Monday. Feb. 2, at 2 o'clock,
in the home of Mrs. M. F. Conley.
Mrs. James Reynolds will read a
paper on the subject, John Mil
tom, which will be followed by a
discussion Of his life and writings,
Also magazine articles win be read.
MRS. H. @. OSBORNE, Sec.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30
BORN, A DAUGHTER.

Walter. the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Ferguson. OF this city,
informed the NEWS that he was
the glad brother OF little sister,
who arrived at his home on Sunday
night. The young lady's name is
Helen Louise. and her advent was
the occasion OF much rejoicing.
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30

Mrs, Grace Evans, who had been
the guest Of c. q. Moore and fam
ily, returned home Sunday. .f
The Big Sandy news., 1914-01-30

George Workman. prominent
merchant of Echo. W. Va, was here
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Notre Dame to BE Represented at
journalism Teachers Meet.

NOtre Dame will be represented at
the American Conference of Teachers
of Journalism by Prof John M.
Cooney. who has been delegate by
Pres't Cavanaugh to attend the an
nual meeting TO be held at Columbia
and New York universities Dec. % To
Jan. L. Thirty-tive university schools
of journalism will be represented and
a large number of newspaper men will
be on hand to cooperate In the work
of the conference. Among those to
take part will be such men as Frank
Cobb editor of the New York World;
Charles Il. Miller. editor of the New
York Times; Chester S. Lord, for
many years editor of the New York
Sun: Don c. Seitz. business manager
of the New York World; Bradford
Merrill of the New York American:
Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of
Reviews: s. S. Mcclure. founder of
McClure's magazine; William II.
Ukers. president of the New York
Trades Press association, and other
prominent newspaper men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
CHICKEN DINNER TO
BE SERVED TODAY
Men Who Haven't Had a Clean Collar
For Years Will Enjoy
Luxury.

a chicken dinner, lots of extras and
side dishes, and social time is IN
store for the converts of the Rescue
mission on +. Lasalle st. today. There
will be p men at the home of Rev.
A. q. Schafer TO take part in the
dinner and program that will be
given.
one man will be there who has
been drunk on Christmas day for the
last % years. He will sing in the
quartet that is formed by the con-
Verts. Men that have not had a clean
collar on for many years are today
wearing that luxury.
In the month of December there
have been 35 men and women con-
verted through the work OF the lit
tie mission and the efforts of the
workers.
They will have charge of the serv-
ices at the First NJ. T.. church sun
day night when they will tell the
congregation of their past lives and
of the life that they are living to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
WILL HOLD MASS AT
EVERY HOUR TODAY
Notrc Dame Students Will Begin Day
BY Attending Service at
st. Mary'S.

Christmas Will be celebrated at
Notre Dame today with the biggest
surprise the students have ever had.
Masses will be said in the university
chapel every hour during the morn
ing. The students begin the day by
attending the midnight mass at St.
Marys. The refectory has been espe-
cially decorated by Brother Matthias
and is a beautiful spectacle. All along
the aisles and in the windows trees
and holly have been arranged.
AS the United States is the real
Santa Claus, Brother Matthias has
arranged stockings for each tree and
on il besides the regular decorations
viii be placed a huge stocking with
the letters L. s. y. The dining hall
was never before decorated in such
a lavish manner and il will make
every student feel at home when he
returns from the midnight mass at
St MaryS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
Social and Other Interests of Women

Mrs. Susan Momdtraf. 902 Napier
ST., will spend the day with her son,
George Nomdtraf. Sixth St, River
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Strong and
daughter Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Edwards Of Chicago will mo-
tor 10 South Bend this morning to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. III. y.
Crockett, go w. Navarro ST.
Mrs. W. j. Ruddick. 1920 5. Michi-
gan St, has been called 10 Chicago
by the death Of her brother, s. W.
Robinson
Mrs. W. ]. Ruddick. 1920 s Mich
igan ST., was called TO Chicago Thurs
day by the death Of her brother. 5. w.
Mrs. NJ. J. Tilt. POS \. Main St.
entertained at dinner Thursday in
honor OF Miss Georgene Filley of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
with Mrs. Lily's sister. Mrs. Frank =.
Stuck. 617 LapOrte av Mr.. and Mrs.
Lily are on their wedding trip, Mrs.
Lily having been before her marriage
Miss Isabelle Partridge. well known
i'm South Bend.
The Misses Blonda and Ruby Wilt
fong, 131 r. Indiana av., visited in
Plymouth Wednesday.
Merlin Guthrie of Ypsilanti Mich,
is spending the Christmas holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Flora +. Guth-
RE, 4OS w. Wayne st.
Byron Kirby has returned home
from Miami university TO spend the
holidays.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joshua Stands
field and children. Byron. Helen and
Elizabeth, Of Indianapolis are spend
ing the Christmas season with DR..
and Mrs. James J.. Gardiner at the
St. PauFs house. Mrs. Gardiner Is
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs Stands
field. Thornton Standsfeld OF Detroit
brother of Mrs. Gardiner. is also Wis
iting her.
Miss GOldie Morrow and +. A.
Schafer will spend Christmas day in
Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
WOLF LIVINGSTON.

Wolf Livingston, 10 years old, 1912
w. Washington av., died Thursday
evening after an Illness of one week.
Death was due to injuries received in
"a fall. He is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Moses LiV-
ingston, Bloomington, Ind; Mrs. y.
Goldsmith, Aurora, Ill; Mrs. Sarah
Guinburg. st. Paul, Mimi.
He was born in Germany April IA,
1888, and came here AZ years ago.
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at the residence at $3.50
o'clock Rabbi a. CrOnbach will Of
fcate. Burial Will be in Rose Hill
Gem etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

that they unite into one chorus. Their
selections were most commentaries
Select Choir PleaSes.
Another rare treat was afforded by
the select choir of "a voices, in which
"a professional singers of the city
Joined with beautiful effect in the
anthem. There Were Shepherds.
The First Methodist choir added TO the
program the lovely carol, There's a
Song in the Air" The solo by Mr..
Koos which proved so effective sung
in the open air, having been audible
for quite a distance from the scene Of
the festival, was Gaines 20 Jesus
Blest Redeemer.' All the choral work
was led by VI. b. Griffith.
The Christmas tree itself was most
beautiful, hung with yards upon yards
Of tinsel and hundreds of Christmas
balls in almost as many cOlOrs. Early
in the afternoon the tree had been
sprayed with water which by even
ing was frozen and the red and blue
and green and yellow lights glistening
through the fine pendants OF ice were
doubly effective. The base of the
tree was covered with green burlap
and both that and the cannon beside 1T
were banked with branches of ever
green caught with red streamers.
AS soon as the holidays are over
and the weather will permit the tree
will be removed to one of the parks
where il will be transplanted and
future generations for many years TO
come of South Bends first municipal
Christmas tree, beneath which many
nations gathered in love and peace
while across the sea many nations
clashed in war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
DEATHS.
Mrs. ELIZABETH POWELLs.

Mrs. Elizabeth \. Powells, AZ years
old. 1908 :. Fourteenth st, River
Park. died Thursday evening after a
short illness.
She is survived by her father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. j. Burke OF
South Bend. five brothers and sisters,
Mathis Louis. Sadie, Howard, and
Vera, all living in South Bend.
She was born March IA, 1867, in
this city. Funeral services will be
held at the home of Charles Keasey,
921 =. Seventeenth St, River Park,
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Charles a.
Decker will Officiate Burial will be
in Mishawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Silk pleated skirt I'm or around
Independent Five x Ten Cent store. Re
turn TO NewS-Times and receive reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
AFTER CHRISTMAS MARK DOWN
SALE Al ELLSWORTHS.

One-fourth TO one-half less than regu-
lar prices on Coats, Suits. Dresses.
Furs and Ghildren's Coats and
Dresses.
Automatic reductions on all $3940
to $500 suits-Saturday's price $25.
Trimmed hats. So 10 SIS values
Saturday at S1.00.
ADV. The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
MUNICIPAL TREE Is
SPLENDID SUCCESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
APPEAL SECURES
AID FOR FAMILIES
None Overlooked is Good Word
From Associated Charities.
City All Prepared to Enjoy
Her Holiday.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
After Christmas
Mark Do1Un Sale

Also. Automatic Reductions on Suits
Big reductions all read y-to-wear garments We do
carry anything the Every garment must
go. Prices cut for this purpose as follows:
Coats, Suits Dresses, Skirts Furs, ChiIdrens
Coats and Dresses
AT from to less than regular prices. All Coats of.
All Dresses off. All Skirts Price. All Fws off, All
Sweaters off, All Chldens Coats off,
Automatic Reduction Sale of Suits
All $3.50 $500 suits Sale Saturday at $780,
and reduced S 90 day until all are Sold
Monday their price Is $500
Tuesday their price is $500
Wednesday their price is 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edgar J. Sinnott. 27. foreman; Mar
CARTE kOehler. %.
John H. Tyler. SO, laborer, Misha-
waka; Ada p. Quinlan. 5S.
William Morton Pontz. 2S, watch
maker: Edna \. KOchenderfer. %.
Lloyd Brant. %, carpenter; RATHER
inc Rupp, Is.
Ora G. Johnson. As. travelling sales
man; Harriet @. Gilbert. 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-25

that they unite into one chorus. Their |
selections were most commendable. |
Select Choir pIpaS<eS