davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
WITH MRS. GILBERT
Sixteen Guests Enjoy the After
noon at Her Suburban Home
in Paxtang

One of the interesting social events
OF the week was the bridge luncheon
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Gilbert, at her suburban
home in Paxtang. Spring flowers filled
the rooms with their beauty and
fragrance and the table centerpiece
was a basket of daffodils. Corsage
bouquets of marguerites and fern,
were the favors.
The prize winners were Mrs. John
NJ. Delaney. Mrs. James c. Thompson,
Mrs. Charles E. Covert and Mrs. James
p. Mccullough. The other guests in
cluded Mrs. Joseph l.. Shearer. Jr.,
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. Mrs. Edward
Finnegan, Mrs. Charles B. Eager, Jr.,
Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. William
i. Seel. Mrs. Stanley B. Jean, Mrs,
J. Parke Rutherford, Mrs. S. \. Trav-
er, Mrs. David Buehler and Mrs. w.
Kent Gilbert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
ReRSSenAbSbS SeeeAeAg20
Pretty Home Wedding
For Miss Tillie Davis

The marriage of Miss TiIlie Mae
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis of Hummelstown, to Lewis
Philip Emerich of Hershey. was a
pretty Spring event taking place,
Thursday evening, April %, at the
brides home, with the Rev. A. s. Leh-
man, pastor of the United Brethren
Church of that town, officiating.
Spring flowers prevailed in the decor
ations.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore an exquisite
bridal toilette, and was attended by
of honor. Miss Adella Merkle, of Har-
risburg, the brides cousin. was ring
bearer and the best man was Frank
b. Saylor, of Hershey. Mrs. Milton
Shugars, of Reading, played the we'd
ding marches.
A reception and supper followed the
service, attended by forty guests, in
GLIDING: Mrs. Mary and son, Robert
Cary. Mrs. Harry Weiser, Mrs. Samuel
Wolfe, SchuylSill Haven; Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Shu-
gars and daughter, Miss Martha Shu-
gars, Mrs. Edward Brumbach, Mrs.
Mary Ann Williams. Reading; Rich
ard Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wertz
and daughter, Miss Bertha Wertz, of
Frackville; Mr.. and Mrs. James Merkle
and daughter, Miss Adella Merkle;
Casper Troy, Mrs. Walter Middaugh,
Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Forney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Forney
and daughter, Miss Thelma Forney;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and sons.
Clarence and Richard Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. X. Burgner, John Walters,
HummelStoWn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
FRENCH WOMEN EARN
ONE CENT PER HOUR
Some Are Able to Make From
Two to Five Times That
Amount
By Associated Press

Paris. April "a. sos p. M.-Some
extraordinary statements regarding
sweatshop wages in this country were
brought out in the senate yesterday
during the debate on a bill to fix a
minimum living wage throughout
France by boards created by the gov
ernment. Jean Morel said that be-
tween nine hundred thousand. and one
million women in France are now en-
during insupportable servitude and re-
ceiving wages barely sufficient to main
tain life.
NJ. Morel. Henry Cheron and Ed
Guard Heriet stated that 10 per cent
of the workers at home on household
linen goods make from lilo to 4
cents per hour by intense industry. In
some provincial centers pay for such
work is l cent per hour.
In Paris IA per cent. of the women
working upon undergarments make a
maximum of $40 yearly. Makers OF
artificial flowers employing much
taste and manual dexterity are able
to make in the best season from so
cents to a dollar per day, but more
than SO per cent. never are able to
get beyond 80 or 40 cents. In the
provinces women working on under
wear and ready-made clothing are able
to make only 10 to IL cents a day in
most cases and rarely as much as 20
cents.
One case was that of a woman who
had a child to support. The mother
began to sew at the machine at 3
o'clock in the morning and worked all
day and part of the night. She was
able to earn % cents day, but could
afford nothing more to eat than soups
The bill passed its first reading in
the senate. 1t had already passed the
chamber in November. 1911.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
BOND ORGAN RECITAL

VIM. H. Bond. Jr., organist of the
Bethel A. NJ. r. Church will give a
recital at the services tomorrow even
ing. He will be assisted by Professor
S. f. Burris, choir leader; Mrs. b. A.
STRIPPING and Edward Duffan, SOLO
lists. Following is the complete pro-
gram: Organ. Softly Now the Light
of Day" (Von Weber, organ, (a)
"Supplication" Drew; OBJ March
(PetralD; (c) Hymn of Nuns" (Le-
febure-Wiley); solo (Selected), Ed.
ward Duffan; organ, Even Song
(Johnston): organ, Romance" Cit.
terbarth): solo, open the Gates Of
the Temple" Mrs. B. A. Stripping;
organ. "Berceuse" (Cradle Song)
lSpinner); choir f(Selected) organ
(Selected); Offertory in G; 'benedle-
ton; Postlude (Ashford).
The Rev L. G. Leeper will speak
at the morning services on Jacobs
Vision"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
TETTERST0THE:ED!TOR
POLITICS VS.. PATRIOTISM
. EIitnr az thr T.rlcrrnhh.

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
In your issue ,St,,ot Of this rtfnies Gase'
Including your editorial on the, defeat
of the local option bill. On the, first
page the Governor is represented as
listening to promises OF ioGs6 iotsUd Optfor For
1915. After what was seen and heard
last Tuesday, is there any one who be-
lieves that such plank would mean mean
than it did this year in the Democratic
platform? Regardless of what may be
found in the platforms, is It not o evio
dent that the machines or both these
parties are very wet?
In the article on the seventh page it
is intimated that the administration
will try to smother the Glenn Constitu-
tional Amendment Bill in committee.
Are you willing to charge our Governor
with beng so unpatriotic? He, person
ally told me that he was for local option
because it was - great moral question
and because be believed lit is step
towards prohibition" i have had his
honesty questioned more than once in
the matter of his stand for local op-
tion, and have constantly defended him
as honest in his purposes. l cannot
believe that he would lend himself to
the smothering of a bill, that II passed
whole people vote on the question of the
existence of the saloon and the liquor
play and say that because there were
more votes for such a measure two
years ago than for local option. those
who so voted did not mean it. l hap
pen to know. not guess, that not only
are there many people through the
State that do not favor local option
and who do favor state and national
prohibition, but l also know that not
every man who voted mo" last Tues
day is a liquor man. Such a speech
as kits, of Erie, made last Tuesday
is ineXcusable and could be made only
by a man who represents such a dis
trict as sent him here And while
there we're but few valid arguments
offered against local option there were
some. while figures and petitions were
iuggled by both sides. This question
has been handled IN the past so as to
keep the prohibition forces from uniting
against the liquor abomination and to
keep corrupt politics on top, but ! am
loathe to believe that our Governor
will lend himself TO any such scheme
as is outlined by the article in your
columns Of to-day (the 23rd) on the 9TH
page, entitled, PROHIBITION is TO
BE HELD BACK" 1t would not be
Patriotic but Partyotic.
Periodically yours.
B. +. +. PRUGH.
Prohibition State Chairman. !
Harrisburg, Pa, April 23, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Asphyxiating Bombs
Effective Behind Lines

Paris. April 24.-Oficial communi-
cations issued to-day say:
ITO the north of Ypres the Ger
mans. by employing large quantities OF
asphyxiating bombs, the effect of
which was felt for a distance of two
kilometers Il 1-5 miles) behind our
lines. forced us to retire in the direc-
ton of the User canal.
The surprise caused by asphyXiat-
ing bombs, however. had no grave
consequences. Our counter-attacks
vigorously supported by British troops
on our right and also by Belgian troops
on our left were developed with sue
cess. The Anglo-French troops gained
toward the north between Steenstraete
and the Ypres- Poelcapelle road. Our
allies took prisonrs belonging to three
different regiments"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Storm Tears Open Grave
and Bones bangle in Air
.Shccinl to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, April PA very
peculiar result of the storm of Sun
day. April IL was that poplar tree
was torn up by the roots, tearing the
top off of an old vault on the farm
of Heber Ritter, near Trappe station,
in Talbot county, Md. The existence
of the vault was unknown to the oc-
cupant of the farm, as there were no
tombstones to mark the place. 1t
must have been very old, as the roots
of the tree had grown down through
the top of the vault into the grave.
When the tree fell. it tore the top of
the grave open, and leg bones. about
which the roots had grown. dangled
in the air. A human skeleton. the
shroud and a part of a shoe could be
plainly seen in the broken coffin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Mrs. John Mohn's Guests
of Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. John Ray Mohn of II South
Seventeenth street. pleasantly enter
tanned at cards Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. John A. Fries and Mrs.
Frank Brinton, the prize winners.
A buffet supper was served to Mrs.
Chester r. Kirk, Mrs. Warren Wetser.
Mrs. Frank Brinton, Mrs. Louis Jen-
kins. Mrs. Alfred Snyder, Mrs. Floyd
Whalen. Mrs. Paul Thurman, Mrs.
John w. Lentz, Mrs. J. W. Cannon.
Mrs. Harry Smeltzer, Mrs. John A.
Fries and Mrs. John Ray Mohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
POST IS LARGEST IN STATE


DETERMINATIONS LeHub III UThers
With an enrolment of $50 members,
Post 5S, G. A. r. is now conceded to be
the largest IN Pennsylvania. For years
the Scranton post has held this honor,
but recent heavy inroads by death has
cut the number
The veterans hailed the announce
ment with cheers at a meeting last
night. Aterward preliminary plans for
the annual reunion of the regimentaI
association of the 127th Pennsylvania
Infantry to be held here May 3, were
made. The reunion will be held in the
rooms of Post 5S. at &c North Third
street. Officers will be elected after
which dinner will be given i'm honor
of the veterans. William Jennings, vice.
president and an associate member of
the association will be in charge.
John NJ. Major, senior e-command- =
er last night rendered his resignation.
He said that he and his wife are going
to leave soon for the Masonic Home at
Elizabethtown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
MISS JOHANNA d. REESE
TO MARRY YOUNG ATTORNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Reese. Jr, 1927
North Sixth street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Jo-
hanna d. Reese, to Daniel ]. Fergu-
son, a young attorney of Shenandoah
practicing at the Schuylkill county
bar. The bride-elect is prominent
among the younger social set of the
city and Mr.. Ferguson is a son of the
late P. ]. Ferguson, president of the
First National Bank of Shenandoah
and for many years claim agent of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company.
Mrs. william Schultz of Sylvan
Terrace was hostess yesterday to the
members of an embroidery club to
which she belongs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
FRENCHMAN VISITS POPE
By Associated Press

Rome, April 90. S.25 P. NJ, via
Paris, April -, 6.15 A. M.-Forelgn
Minister Sonnino to-day received Ga
bried Hanataux, former French minis
ter of foreign affairs, and conversed
with him for more than an hour. M.
Hanotaux has been in Rome for some
time and is believed to be on spe-
cial mission for his government. He
already has had audiences with Pope
Benedict and the papal secretary of
state
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
SHOWER FOR MRS. HOFFMAN
Special to The Telegraph


Lemoyne. Pa. April "a. - On Thurs
day evening the Philathea class, of
Grace United Evangelical Sunday
school rendered Mrs. Edgar Hoffman
a miscellaneous shower at her home, in
Herman avenue Mrs. Hoffman was
the recipient of many useful gifts. Re-
ing guests: Misses Maude lobe, Amy
Wilmer, Elsie Johns, Bertha Deckman,
Susan Deckman, Stella Hoffman, Marie
Hoffman, Charlotte Hoffman. Blanche
Baker, Mrs. Roy Albright. Mrs. c. III.
Fessler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lichten-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hoffman
a nd Fred Low.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24

taken personal charge of the govern
ment's side of the controversy between
the Riggs National Bank and Secre-
tary McAdoo and Comptroller Will
liams. This was the statement:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
PENBRooK w. c. t. U. MEETS

TIL usual monthly meeting of the
Penbrook Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held in the United
Brethren Church, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Mrs. Solomon Buck
will lead. and the topic to be discussed
will be "a Saloonless Nation-Why
Not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24

There is not thread of truth in
the stories of the morning papers that
the President has personally taken
over the investigation of the Riggs
bank"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
DECORATOR AT WHITE HOUSE

Joseph Cannon. an assistant at the
Uttley House of Flowers Walnut
street, has gone to Washington, ID. G.,
to join the employees of the White
HoHse as floral decorator Mr.. Can
non is a cousin of Uncle joe Can
non, of Illinois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
CAMP CURTIN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Officers were elected by the Camp
Curtin Parent Teachers Association
Thursday evening as follows: Presi-
dent. Harvey Taylor; vice-president,
Mrs. A. d. Magill; secretary, Miss Mi
nerva E. Hepford. and treasurer, G. ID.
Cless.
The following program was pre-
sented: instrumental duet, the Misses
Mary and Edith Garland; prayer, the
Rev. A. S. Williams; recitation, Miss
Catherine E. Bricker; Piano solo, Miss
Edith Anderson: slides of Yellow
stone National Park with lecture by
Prof. ]. j. Brehm; solo Miss Rhedna
Mayors.
Miss lrma a. Lloyd, of Delta, Pa,
and Miss Catharine Lloyd. OF Irving
college. are guests of Miss Elizabeth X.
Crull, 2227 Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
PRESIDENT HAS NOT TAKEN
OVER BANK INVESTIGATION
a. Assneint.d prc.s

Washington. D. c., April 24.-At the
White House to-day a statement was
issued by Secretary Tumulty denying
reports that President Wilson had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Surprise Miss Grass
on Birthday Anniversary

Miss Hattie Grass of New Cumber-
land was given birthday surprise
last evening by a number of young
people who enjoyed games music and
refreshments until the midnight hour.
Gifts, flowers and many good wishes
were showered on Miss Grass, by her
guests, among whom were the Misses
Mildred Crone. Estella Urich, Mar
garet Weitmer. Almira Wentz. Mil
dred Ross and Ida Hoyer. James
Wells, Jacob Baum, Daniel Peiffer
William Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Krout, Paul Myers, Albert Crow, Oren
Kaufman, Leo McCreary, William
Simmons, Mrs. Alfred Crone and Mrs.
John Gross.
Miss Blanche NJ. Snavely OF 105
Calder street, has rturned home after
a months visit among friends at At
lantic City and Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hall of 325 South
Fourteenth street spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Strickler of Lebanon has
returned home after visiting Mrs. j..
A. Lyter. 1903 Derry street
Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery of
sos North Front street is visiting in
Cleveland.
Miss Caroline Peason and Miss Mary
Pearson of 500 North Front street are
leaving next week for a fortnight's S
stap at French Lick Springs, Ind.
I. w. Copelin, Toledo, is the guest
of his brother, Captain o. NJ. Copelin,
city treasurer. for few weeks.
John f. Perry. a son-in-law of City
Clerk Charles A. Miller, is seriously ill
with mastoiditis and underwent an
operation yesterday at a hospital in
his home city, Milwaukee
Miss Jennie Cromwell, of Wildwood,
n. j.. is spending few days with DIR.
and Mrs. c. E. limerick, PISA North
Fifth street.
City Commissioner William H.
Lynch has returned from Reading
where he attended the funeral of Will
liam Wunder, former State fire mar
shall.
Mrs. 1. L. Marks, of Somerville, n.
j., is a guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. John D. Fox, PIC State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Crull, 1927
Penn street have opened their cottage
in the Lewistown Narrows for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dunbar. of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoffman. 1104 Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cook, 20 South
Thirteenth street. are spending a few
days at their cottage at PerdiX.
The Rev. Robert Elliott Speer and
Mrs. Speer of Englewood, y. j.. will be
here for the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. McCauley, on Mon
day
Mrs. Albert K Baird. 111S Capital
street, left yesterday for New York
city, where she will be the guest of
friends.
Mrs. Henry NJ. stine and Miss Bet
tina Stine Of South Front street, are
home after an extended stay in the
Bermudas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24

The Rev. Robert Elliott Speer and
Mrs. Speer of Englewood, y. j.. will be
here for the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. McCauley, on Mon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
OUR OBJECT LESSON.
By Captain George steunenberg, U. s A.

ny captain George Steunenberg u. S.
Gonna On, marx y Yankee soldiers! From far
mat she faced snoIehonded
WIZ" s"nple ahh IN Allah and defed Won Rhone
h ha 6y say that the morning mighty battle brok
That be sn1 a army vanished in whrl of smoke
le swords were all unsulled
anu 'hey sought the dim horizon hsy Turkey trot
men rolled cigarette and scratched match upop b;s n,
That is yonr abe I runners Let EN- have few ots-
~ W Gan e'''n en-theyve been trained by Won der Golz
colonel of Bugarians then tossed aside his co,
aha yeled Come hearties Looks as NO h.,
While we b onele RULER to battles merry whrl W goat
= ~ eh no" 10 do i-theyve been reading Grepenkerll"
And tb oF Jionsannope the hosts Allah sped
Quoth Sean 1--WE me ones that stopped lead;
- " amy mas Oeen studying the books Won Mol.keet"
W. pStntng turkish corporal-from German teacbnn to-,
they pnted ng lUrna5on but we speed
u ney won the sday Marathon-hey reach we're mt burst
For ,h he .ne 10 disregard the ways of Jackson Grant 49,,
So we lift orr ba,s tells You shall them bV thu;
" MATS TO Won der Gol who tra;reG inc works;
The peace st' o@n Gn the the y yedse of Of deadly
While orr ioleign powers Uncle
~ uo"h at Leavenworth studying Won Rbo,
strikes us s, German 6 eagle the Balkan storm
LET'S ono nthng time to change unfora ''o'rn
81 one Oh those shiny things .oIIni
S'"s helmet with an eagle the crest e breast
And build al sunny Leavenworh Dutch professors ii,
marble of Won der Coit n anneK to the school
"0 photographs of Kaiser Bill adonng eyry ws sn h'
an ana he who seeks promotion must ,ubss. c
And notify S 6neese and wienerwurs and good o year
hat they've sing WacR e %nrT R near and
A J II, nefe res to the fatherland-et's follow i h
C1mq a,o take up the step when we IN her ran
Our slogan "Iiocb de- Ky triumphant over AGAIN.
- e'' and the counesign "Swe Ri.,,p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
4 4k&k& 4 4 4 4 \ 49,
= COLLEGE NEWS ITEMS i
~ \ y kRR 4 4 4 RR&&

The debate cup is ours for another
year. The debate here between AL
bion's affirmative and our negative
team resulted in an easy victory for
our men, as our team received unan-
lmous decision. AT PocateLlo our
affirmative team succeeded in con-
vncing two of the judges and the
opposing team that government own
ership OF the telephones and tele-
graphs is fine thing We are feeling
extra good over the results of this
debate as it is usually a difficult mat
ter to win a decision at Pocatello
Professor Hayman is to be congratu
lated for his successful coaching.
Mr.. Carl Lehman, representing the
Christi3n Endeavor Union, addressed
the student body March lst. Mr.. Lee
imam IS very interesting and force
ful speaker. His address was decided
ly different from the usual run of
chapel addresses.
Mrs. Il. d. Blatchley addressed the
\. M. [. \. and Y. w. c. A. at a
union meeting Wednesday morning.
he annual defamation contest will
be held Saturday evening, March 9th,
a. 9terTy nan. The Blatchley Ora
torical contest will be held March
iioratio Ham Miller is till on the
Job collecting membership fees for the
tennis association. Those desiring to
ION see him or Mr.. Wilbur.
- Our basket ball team journeyed to
boise tuesday evening and defeated
IN NJ; I; A. team OF that city 20
% The y. M. c. A. expected to win
me game but like some other teams.
.ney had to lower their colors before
the Purple and Gold.
The debating teams have received
orders from Professor Havman ~
slack up a little bit until Fr;dsU
night: The debaters are "slacking
up" for they know that means ann
ther one OF those feeds" at HaV-
mans. i'"S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH

The Missionary society met with
Mrs. {. H. Spitzmesser, iii Dear.
born ST., Wednesday afternoon.
he next meeting of the Aid Society
vii be March 10TH at the home of VI
K. Wilkerson, The assisting hostesscs
are Mesdames Jackson, Byron, Spitz-
messer and Kimbrough.
There will be meeting Of the board
OF stewards in the pastors study on
thursday evening at 7:30.
The Kings Heralds will meet with
Mrs. Cole Saturday afternoon,
The Standard Bearers had a very
enjoyable and profitable time with
Mrs. K. W. Oakes, Monday evening
The Pioneer Boys will 90 on a hike
Saturday afternoon leaving the cbnrrb
II ~ a; m. and arriving home by 3
p m, They will go to Curtis Park
Wednesday evening, March 3rd-
'ao ~ what periods of life are special
religious impressions possible? Ink .
S;zo-56 | Sam. 3:l-l0. Wallace Tav-
!or,. Cd What part has man in tbe
saving of souls? Give Bible illustro-
mons OF personal work, Phillin and
Ethiopian Paul & Timothy, Paul and
Philippian. Tailor, Paul and Ouesimns
etc, Prof. O. J Smith. (c) How did
Jesus get his disciples, See Bible nc
count ~
Mcdonald Ewing and Vivian Kim
oronEh were elected respectively pa
,roI and assistant patrol leaders Of
inc twon patrol last Saturday.
J. }. Allison and O. V. Badley will
day night. Ing ''''i-