davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
ISSUE BUILDING PRINTS.

A building permit was issued from
the office Of City Clerk Joseph de
Lorenzi Tuesday morning to Worth
Reese for Mrs. Minnie DePaul for
the remodeling Of a frame residence
at the corner of Division and Law
renee SITS. The Improvement is esti
mated at s400.
A permit was also issued to
Charles Mouninck for the erection
Of a two-story modern residence Eek
% to be built at the corner of Sixth
and Smith SITS. The cost is estimated
at 1,400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
KNICKERBOCKERs TO PICNIC.

The mem bers of the Knickerbocker
Guild of st. PauIs Episcopal church
will enjoy picnic dinner at the coun-
try residence Of NTrs F'red Sykes, We'd
nesday. The ladies will make the
by auto and will leave me Mishawaka
Trust corner at 1880. A large at
tendance is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

UNION STOCK YARDS. III oct II
HOGS-Receipts $1,000. Market slow. 30
lower Mixed and butchers. TSdS 81 /;
good heavy. s.. S00 SO. light. s. GOA $. - :;
pigs. 5000 40: bulk. SS.150S65
CATTLE Receipts. 600 Market sIits,
Beeves, SG1Od 1880. COWS and heifer-s,
S300GS40: Texans $GJ0dI30; calves,
S7.7JG11.TJ
SHEEP - Receipts 10000 Market
steady. Native and western, S5.JOd6.7j;
lambs. S7O0dSO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
NfISHAWAKA PERSONALS.

f. II. Huber is spending today at
Diamond lake, Mich.
Frank Yenn leaves for Fort Wayne
this morning on a visit.
Stanley Mcintosh has gone 10 In
dianapolis where he will attend the
bankers annual convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
BRIDGE BURNS.

Sparks or hot Goals from the fire
pan of a switch engine IS thought TO
have started the blaze which threat
ened TO consume the Elkhart &
western railroad bridge Tuesday
morning early. The fire which burnt
away several ties and parts OF the
uprights and supports was seen by
one OF the employees OF the city water
works plant. The men Of central sta
ton were notified and extinguished
the fire by the use Of hand chemicals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
PROVISIONS.
HkON lSkONS
Corrected Daily by Il. ". Mueller, ZIG r.
Jefferson Bivd.)

FRUIT-Oranges, per case, $5-25; selling
al 40 to Coo per doz. lemons $3.50 per
Bananas, per bunch. $175' selling at DC -
Zoe per dOz.
NEGETABLES-Ne cabbage paying
potatoes; selling at 15c peck, ana soc bu.
BUTTER AM EGGS-Country butter.
paying 20 to 2Sc; selling at p to SOC
Creamery butter, paying 27c; selling &c.
ing SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
BAPTIST LADIES, AID

\ The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist
church will be entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
Smith, 1920 n. Main st. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Will Slote and Mrs.
Hoefinger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
TO ATTEND NEEDING.

William Thallemer, Charles Fer
rettie and John Bueche left Monday
night for Benton Harbor, Mich, where
they will attend the wedding of
Nicholas Eckstein TO Miss Frances
Aspel, which will take place this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

enjoying a 10 weeks vacation. which
she spent in various points in Cali
fornia. She was accompanied To La
porte by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Some
born of that city, who visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ganser, 109 w.
Sixth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

Rev. Z. Z. Schoufer pstor of the
First Baptist church. left Tuesday for
Hammond. Ind, where he will attend
the Baptist State convention as a dele
gate of the local church Rev
Schoufler will return on Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market. rs
w. Jefferson Rlvdl

POULTRN-raying 12c; selling 19c
SPRINGERS-Fa ying f5c: selling 25c
NEAL-Paying l4cs selling I5d30c.
BEEF-ROast. DC: boiling. 12c: porter
house, 35c to 4Oc; sirioin. SOC
HAM-Selling zoe.
LARD-Selling I6c
OLD CH-ChENS-Paylng 12izc: selling
1Sc to zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
SAMUEL IT. WHITMAN.

The funeral OF Samuel T. Whiteman.
who died on Saturday. will be held
Wednesday afternoon from the resi-
dence, 1904 +. Madison st. The ser
vices will be public and under the aus
pices OF the G.. 4. r., Rev. Henry L
Davis OF the First Methodist church
officiating. Burial Will be at the Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
PRAYER MEETING WEDNESDAY.

on account Of the Sunday school
convention which will be held at the
Presbyterian church, the prayer meet
ing of the Baptist church will be
held Wednesday evening. Miss Gladys
House will be in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
NOTICE l.. O. o. NJ.

Large class of candidates for Tues
day night meeting Smoker. Speak
ing. Large attendance desired.
J. HOUCK, Sec'y Pro TEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
CONCTTDE VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard and Mrs.
Jackson have returned to their home
in Elkhart after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ganser, w. Sixth st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

Mishawaka lodge, No. 100. F. & A.
NJ, stated meeting Wednesday even
ing. F. H. Huber, w. NJ. II. z. Su-
ders, Sec'y.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
MANY ATrEND MEETING.

Fifty members of the Children Of
Mary Sodality Of the St Joseph's
Catholic church attended a meeting
held Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
store, ia p. Wayne ST.
TIM0THY-S3; TO 1915 per bu.
RED CLONER-SS TO 50 90 per bu.
ALFALFA-S12 per bu.
ALSIKE LOVERS to $40 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
RRrrNo PINCHED AGAIN.

Bruno VerVinck. local police
court character. was given a fine Of
81 and costs amounting TO s11 Tues
day morning when he pleaded guilty
TO fntoxication- He was unable TO pay
and was committed TO the county
jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by knOblOck ard Gin
HwdrauIfc A.

WHEAI-Paylng SlUO per On.
OATS-Paying &C per Gu; selling 4Jc
per bu.
CORN-Paying soc per bu; selling 9Oc
per bu.
RYE-Paying SIC per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Bring eggs to the Quality Tea and
Coffee House, 119 Z. Second ST.. Mish-
awake. Will pay 81 cents. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, $.

HEAVY IA STEERS-Fair % good &C
to SIC; prime. 6Ia to 75zc.
HOGS Live, $3.50 TO 500.
LAMBS-Live, 6Ac TO &c; dressed. lie
to &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
TALLOW AND HIDES
Corrected Daily by :. W; Lirpma

TALLOW-ROugh, 2c to Sc: rendered,
No. /. &c % DC; No. ,, &c 10 &c.
HIDBS-Green, No. l, 10c 10 15c; calf
skin. 10c tO 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
DROPS BOMBS.


BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. Oct -.
A German hydroplane dropped 10
bombs on the railway station AT Riga
sunday, the var office announced to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

Miss Anna Ganser has returned TO
LapSrte TO resume her duties after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Tto buy 10 TO 20 acres
farm land for cash, northeast of
Mishawaka- Box IL, News Times,
Mishawaka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Berlin Claims Right to
Conhscate Goods Bound
for Neutral Ports.
WASHINGTON WILL
HASTEN PROTEST
Believes Imperial Order Means
Sinking of Vessels Carrying
Conditional Contraband.

Washington. April %. - Press dis
patches from Berlin announcing lmpor-
tant amendments to the German prize
rules were noted at the State Depart
ment to-day with some concern.
While officials Will await the text OF
these amendments before making any
statements for publication, apprehen-
sion is expressed privately that II the
new rules are correctly outlined IN
the dispatches they mark a notable
advance by Germany toward the abso-
Lutte exclusion of neutral commerce
from the high seas. This comes, IT is
pointed out, Just at the moment when
all OF the neutral powers have been
bringing pressure to bear upon the
allied powers TO abate the severity OF
the blockade rules and prize laws as
embodied in the recent British orders
in COUNCIL.
The amendments TO the prize rules
governing the operations Of the Ger
man navy. signed by Emperor William
and Admiral Won Tirpitz, as punished
in the "ReichsanZciCer' OF Berlin and
transmitted in unofficial dispatches TO
the United States, were designed, &C
cording TO the imperial announcement,
as "a reprisal for the decision made by
England and her allies contravenlng
the Declaration of London of February
%, 1909"
Under the new order, field glasses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
ENGLISH CLERGY
IN DOUBT OF BILLY
IN. c,hi. 10 The rrlhuns ]

London. April 22.-The attitude OF
the English clergy toward Billy Sunday
and that famous American eyangelists
methods is apparently one OF skeptic-
ism. II he can be induced to JOIN the
movement to make Great Britain dry
and can accomplish material good, he'll
be welcomed enthusiastically. but-
that little word always creeps IN
The Rev. DR. Reginald John camp
holl who has been pastor OF the City
Tomnle since 1902, and looks back on
thirteen wears Of successful religious
work. takes this view. In an lnterVle"
with The Tribune correspondent to-day
he said:
Speaking generally, | deprecate SEN
sationalism in churches. Al the same
time I am prepared to support any goou
man in a good work. The point re-
gardine REVEALS is whether the results
achieved actually last. II is easy u,
hiring water to the boiling point and
make il give cut steam, but 1t rs posi-
Die for il to cool quickly. Neverthe,
less. if Sunday could effect material
GOOD here / am certain that we wouId
all welcome him"
DR.. Campbell further explained his
attitude by his comments on one OF the
most striking features Of present day
London life the number OF services
held in churches in the business quartz r
during the luncheon hour. He does not
agree with pastors OF some other
churches that the big increase OF at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
ENGLISH WOMEN
AID WAR MOTHERS
Committees to Deal with Prob
lem of Many Illegitimate
Children.

London, April 22-The first organ
lied effort to deal with the urgent
problem of unmarried mothers arising
out Of war conditions was made to
day when, under the auspices of the
Women's Imperial Health Association,
a meeting Of representative women as
scmbled to consider the best ways Of
dealing with the problem.
A committee was appointed ITO con-
slider how best the various problems
arising from illegitimatc childbirth can
be investigated and dealt with Count
cSs Helmsloy said;
"Thc present is no time for adhering
TO strict rules Of conventionality. The
actual problem we are obliged TO face
is that the next few months will see
thousands of unmarried mothers bring
children into the world. Ii Is our
duty to give these babies a chance.
The resolution to appoint the com
mittcc was supported by DR.. Florence
Wiley. one Of the best known women
doctors in Tendon. Other resolutions
passed were that a committee be APP
pointed 10 cooperate with the public
health committee; that the services Of
working women be invited. and that
at is in the highest interests of the
state that bonds of mutual sympathy
and affection between mother and child
should be preserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
BritainsHOlds Cargo
of American Cotton

London. April %. The Danish
steamer Southerncr, from Charleston
for Rotterdam with load of cotton,
has been detained at Falmouth pend
ing negotiations by Great Britain Tor
the purchase of the cotton on board.
The Southerner. owned by
Walker, Armstrong & Co.. Of Sa-
vsnnah. sailed from Charleston for
Rotterdam on the night of March
81. She had completed loading in.
record time to take adSlntage of
the arrangement by which the
British Order in Council was not
to amply to. cotton on ships that
sailed before April l. The South
encr. Of 2,707 tons net registry,
was formerly the British steamer
HarfeurD
Great Britain has not yet decided to
act on the suggestion to contiscate IN
termed German and Austrian ships IN
retaliation for every British merchant
shin sunk by German submarines, Pre-
micr Asouith announced in the House
Of Commons this afternoon. THIS at
titude, he said. did not preclude recon
sidcration of the matter should clrcum-
stances demand it.
A German submarine to-day stopped
a Dutch steamer outside of Gefe, on
the Gulf Of Bothnia, and examined her
papers and cargo. From this incident
the deduction is made here that Ger
many in this manner intends to keep
n close watch on the traffic between
Sweden and Finland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Attack on Invaders Right
Fails as Cars Troops
Move Westward.
GRAND DUKES LEFT
WING ALSO STRUCK
Parallel Outflanking Movements
Made to Defend Hungary
Battle RACES in UzsOk.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune J

Petrograd. April 22.-The great Aus
tro- German attack on the right flank oil
the Russian southern army IS now be-
ing thrust back by the Russians. Ke-
Gently the Austro-Germans brought a
great quantity of heavy guns along the
winter positions of the River Dunalec
but the exchange of long range hrlng
already has established the superiority
Of the Russians big guns, which are
DESTROYING the Austrian's transport
Russian infantry is deploying over a
distance of nine or ten miles ana the
opposing forces have been driven back
from Gorlice in the direction of Neu
Sandec, which is point OF crucial I'M
poItancc, with a strong bridge over
the Dunajec besides being the june
ton of the railway system into Mo-
raVIa.
Besides making the attack on the
Russian right. which was begun when
the forces of Austria had been thrown
back from the principal SUBMITS of the
Carpathian Mountains to the plains OF
Hungary, the Austro- Germans are now
attempting to relieve the weakness OF
their position along the centre Of the
Carpathian front, namely, the Nicola
borcz-Lupkow region, by another out
thanking movement, operating in the di-
rection Of Stry, which is trying to bend
back the Russian left.
The results of these attempts have
been officially announced in Petrograd.
The tactics of the Russian forces were
TO invite the enemy to advance by non
resistance. Not shot was fired until
the range was very close. The Rus
slams then suddenly charged with the
bayonet, with the result that the Aus
trians were completely routed. BY
these tactics the Russians near Pollen
captured an entire Austrian battalion,
with it's full complement Of officers.
The Russian War Department to-day
issued the following statement:
an the Carpathians during the day
of April 20 and the night of April 81
the Austrisns attempted to make at
tacks on our positions on Telepotch.
"On the Bukowina front the enemy's
offensive was repulsed by our counter
attacks at the point Of the bayonet.
The enemy, after suffering heavy
losses. fell back on his positions"
The following semi-official statement
has also been issued:
From April TO 10 at Myszyniec near
the East Prussian frontier and IN the
direction of Lomza and Stawiski there
was a duel of heavy artillery, in which
the Russians had the advantage. silenc-
ing one Of the encmy's batteries. In
the direction of Lomza two enemy bat
teries suffered severely, as well as a
train of artillery caissons in the region
of StaWiski and a convoy on the Kolno
Road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
FRENCH BRIDGE
TRENCHES ON RUN
Pass Over Network OF
Lines in Ally Woods to
Attack Germans in Rear.

Paris. April 22.-An official eyewit-
ness. describing the operations by
which the French ere menacing the
German positions in the wedge of st
Mihiel. says:
"An the ALLY Woods, which consti-
tuted strong support for the Ger
mans. are now in French hands. con
auered by heavy gun fire and by
aerial torpedoes.
AT certain points the Germans had
constructed, in front of moats II yards
wide, spiked barriers. about 6 feet
tall, surrounded by barbed wire en-
tanglements imperyious TO tools.
"A concentration of artillery fire
opened large breeches in this defence
Parapets were sent crashing to the
ground and dismembored bodies were
blown into the air above the clouds OF
smoke The earth was strewn with
overturned trees and branches.
"After five hcurs' intense fire five
mines, laid under a parapet adjacent
to the principal fort holding the posi-
ton. exploded, annihllating the gar
rison and spreading panic in the
trenches.
IAN attack with fixed bayonets then
began in three lines, preceded by a
detachment with hand grenades. En-
glneers followed with little bridges,
prepared in advance, to facilitate the
passage over the network Of trenches.
The order had been given not to stop
in any trench. but TO pass over and
take the enemy in the rear.
"Three lines Of trenches we're thus
cleared of the Germans. Those who
sought refuge in the underground
shelters persisted from sufocation
through the collapse Of the entire
earthworks.
"Our attack was renewed on April
6, and developed into a furious hand
to-hand struggle with grenades and
cold steel in the narrow lines of
trenches. The enemy opposed such re-
slstance that the order was given to
evacuate part Of the ground that had
been gained. This was then lombard
ed until the enemy was obliged to re-
tire. We then held the three main
line trenches Of the ALLY woods. The
enemy's losses were heavy, the dead
being piled in three rows.
"Of the Ally woods there remained
nothing but few hacked trunks, and
not an inch Of ground i'm il that had
not been turned up by explosives. In
the strange chaos stones, corpses and
debris OF limbs lay mingled.
AT $3.50 o'clock on April an inten-
sive bombardment by the enemy was
begun. In ninety minutes, upon this
corner of the woods. over a front $50
to 400 yards deep, 10000 shells were
fired They included all calibres. from
four to eight inch. The entire hill
disappeared in a cloud Of smoke. All
communications were cut When the
fire ceased many men were mentally
deranged and had to be removed, re-
curing several days for recovery.
con April 10 and Is our attacks
gained US the balance of the position
in the ALLY woods.
"SlX German companies, besides the
garrison in the fort, were annihilated
in these engagements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
SUIT REVEALS NEW
SPECIES OF ALIMONY
It's the Insurance Policy Kind
Discoverer, Rich Importers
Wife. Demands $4,000.

It is wise wife who knows where
her alimony is coming from. Such is
the opinion Of Mrs. Isabelle Brulatour
wife Of Jules Brulatour, of 400 River
side Drive, film importer, with a
fortune reckoned nthe millions.
Mrs. Brulatour, who entered into a
separation agreement with her husband
about a year ago, began novel pro-
ceedinS in the Supreme Court yester-
day to compel the movie" importer to
take out $4,000 worth OF life insur-
ance. She and her three children be-
lIeve they. may have need of it in the
future.
According TO the agreement, signed
when Mrs. Brulatour and her hus-
band, who also maintains home at 81
Bots de Boulogne, Paris, separated. Mr.
Brulatour was to pay his wife $4,000
year for the support of herself and
their children. 1t is alleged that he
then agreed to take out the sos ,OOO life
insurance policy for them.
Papers filed by Louis Steckler. attor-
ney for Mrs. Brulatour, show that the
husband was sued about six months
ago by Mrs. Julia Smith for injuries
sustained when she was struck by the
film Importers automobile. They also
allege that Miss Dorothy Gibson, who
Is studying operate singing. was driv-
ing the Brulatour car when the acct
dent occurred. Miss Gibson declared
she was unaware of the existence of A
Mrs. Brulatour, and Mr.. Brulatour
calmly announced IN court yesterday
that he would marry Miss Gibson if he
got a divorce.
Justice Giegerch heard the petition
to compel Brulatour to insure his life
for s65.OOO and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
TURKS ROUTED AT SHAlbA
Commander Reported TO have
Committed Suicide.

London, April %. The following OF
fetal communication was issued tn''
evening:
"The latest kilograms from tne
porsian Gulf show that the defeat OF
the Turks at Shaiba was even more NOR,
complete than had been hopeu' ~.
carS and GUN and ammunition wagons
but independent reports show that
their retirement had been rout, mo-
Tested by turncoat Arab trib es ,hc
There are persistent rumors OF the
suicide of SULLIVAN Asker, the turkish
commander in CHIEF.
at is estimated that inc ene,ny :
.o.nol,ios from the 10Th to the 10Th OF
Anril reached 5000. The Turks in this
direction are now all north of Khan
sieh, which is more than ninety miles
from Basra."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Warns Them They'll Have
to Move Lively to Aid
Hesitating Trail Hitters.
WINS ALMOST 800
AT NIGHT SERVICE
Asks for $4,000 by Tomorrow
to Make Up $4,000 Which
Campaign Has Cost.

a
Paterson, n. j.. April Chilly Sun
day put it up straight to the preachers
tonight. While he was calling for
trail hitters. many Of the clergymen
remained on their benches
"Why don't you get out and work in
the crowd" he megapnoned through
his hands. '"I'll declare those seats va
cant if you don't get out and hustle.
The converts came up rather slowly
at first. Sunday pleaded earnestly
with the people from the time he began
with his, as usual strangely intimate,
PRAYER, "Say, Jesus, I've tried awful
hard to make it plain to EN-
He begged the girls from the Passaic
Business Women's Association to come
forward and shake his hand. lie en-
treated the employees of the New YORK
Telephone Company. tie even stepped
out with his quick, catlike walk to the
end Of the press table.
"Do something for Jesus" he cried.
And lust at that moment Rodey started
his choir off into that electric hymn,
Jesus, Am Coming Home To-day
The converts began coming faster.
That hymn always gets them. Two less
than 300 persons shook Sundays hand
before he closed down the trap door
of his pit and stood up to pray his
thanks.
There was no trail hitting in the
afternoon. Sunday evidently learned
by the lesson Of Yesterday, when but
ten persons responded. that the time
is not ripe to make his plea for con-
verts at the day meetings.
A. - G.. .'oo.;r,, bo a nj bie croWd
laughing. especially when he said:
There were some fellows down at the
Court House yesterday taking out their
naturalization papers. When they
asked 'cm, who's the Mayor of Pater-
SON :? they said. Billy Sunday"
As the laugh died down, Sunday
grinned and said: "Well, you might
have a worse one"
At the evening meeting he came fiat
" out and showed his hearers the
reason he flares up every little while.
He was irritated when a woman got
up and went out; he sat down petu-
lantly and waited nervOusly until the
hustle was over and the, audience
turned TO him again.
81 wasn't born with an appetite for
drink, but | was born with dlsposl-
ton to lose my temper now and them
he said.
During his sermon he said: "The
devils more orthodox than some
preachers know. I've got more respect
for him, cause he believes Jesus Christ
is the Son of God and the Bible is the
word of God. And some of them don't
The collections were $389.98 and
S85O.I the thank offering" yielding
SI.2iO.l4 for the day. Thus far SIS,
23673 has been collected toward the
campaign expense, which is said to be
nearer S23, 600 than $4,000, as first an
nounced. Sunday wishes to make up
the other $4,000 to-day and tomorrow
if he can.