davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

a. m. and Z: 80 p. m Sunday school 30
e. m. Christian Endeavor 6 80 p m Mid
week service Wednesday Z 10 p. m,
LUTHERAN
Holy Trinity EngIish-Sherman av and
Lindsey ST., Rev. Albert II. Kack, pastor
Sunday school 9:15 a. N, +. Motifs, super
intendent. Mems Bible class taught by the
pastor. WOmen's class taught by Miss
Homuth. Young ladies' class taught by
Miss Johnson chief service with sermon
by the pastor at 10 80 2. N. Yespers with
sermon by the pastor at Z 80 D. N.
Prayer service for teachers at a. m.
Chief service at 10 80 a. m. Sermon by
the pastor, subject The Cross of Christ"
No catecheucal instruction or Junior
league on Sunday owing TO the funeral Of
Ethel Anderson, a member OF the Sunday
school Junior league catechetical class
luther cb leagqe at 6:So p M topic r ,,a
Elizabeth Beyrer. Vespers with sermon
by the pastor at 80 p. ID. The Luther
league vii meet on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mis- Edna Baird. Rex st Lenten
services Will begin on Wednesday evening.
IL being Ash Wednesday the service will
also be preparatory 10 the holy cOmmun-
Ion. The pastor will preach on the sub
tect, THE Unknown Depths OF SIM bas-
ing the sermon on Christ's first word
from the cross The choir will meet
Friday at Z 10 p. N.
st. PauPs German-Senerson blvd. and
William ST., Rev. Henoch HOLE. German
service at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
0 200 a. m
Moring sermon by pastor. subject.
Prophecy Fulfilled" Evening, Sowing
and Reaping."
Zion's EvangelicaI-Coruer E. Wayne
and St Peter SITS. Rev. Martin Goffeney.
pastor.
Gloria Del SwedIsh-Chapin and Kerr
SITS, Rev. GOttfried Olson. Sunday school
. 90 a. m. Services at 1890 a. m. and
Z 80 p. m
Morning service, 1.-The Necessity Of
Prayer for More Laborers in the Harvest
Of the Lord" Evening service ut 30
test 2 Timothy. 3:1O-4:5 But Thou
Hast Followed Me-COntinue Thou-Do
evening at O'Clock midweek service.
Thursday evening Z 80 choir rehearsal.
Saturday p. m. confirmation school
EPISCOPAL.
St Jsmes-Lafayette St, north OF Wash
ingtOn av. Parish house, $40 w. COlfaX
av.. Righ Rev. John HazeD White, ID. D.
bishop OF the diocese OF northern Indi-
ana, rector Rev II. R. White, vicar.
Holy communion, 30 morning prayer,
litany and sermon. II 90; evening prayer,
. 10. Sermon by the vicar, subject The
Open Way"
near old court house. Rev. Victor Won
KUbinyi, rector. Services at 500 a IN.
and 10 100 a. m. Bible class Thursday at
CATHOLIC.
st. Patrick's-SO7 S. Taylor St. Rev.
John F. DeGroote, c. S. c., pastor. Low
masses at 1880 600 a. m Solemn
high mass and sermon at 10 30. Baptism
at 200 p. m. Vespers at 3 80 p. m Sun
day school at 3 100 p. Meeting OF church
societies at 4 100 p. m.
ST. Hedwige POlish-COrner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony ZubOwicz, c. s.
c., pastor. Low mass at > go Children's
mass at 100 a. M High mass at 20
? 100 D. IN. Vespers at 80 p. IN.
st. Stanrsusus POIish-419 n. Lincoln st.
Rev. Roman Marciniak. pastor. Mass at
6 90, Z 80 and 10 80 a m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
STORIES OF SOUTH BENDS PIONEERS
Methods of HooiT SchOOnat of South N
Described b E Stn6d

, time at the head OF a South Benz
school there was a master who mighI
we'll serve as the model for a conI
pOsite replica Of all Hoosier schoo
masters.
He was Prof. Cogsweu, who frorl
the tip OF his wig 10 the points OF h /
turned up boots. embodied everI
Characteristic attributed 10 that land
mark OF Indiana history. COgswei
was known by every person in 81
Joseph county, especially. perhapi
by the children over whom he super|
vised
He taught both private and publ
schools a was while he had chargl
OF one Of the former in the old sem
nary which was located on the sitl
occupied at present by the higI
school buildings. that Mr.. Standelj
made his acquaintance.
He was a typical schoolmaster.
said Mr.. Stanneld. His method
were unique-laughable 10 some II
but nevertheless effective. His vii
was a continual source OF merrimenI
10 the scholars. not 20 say Of bothe|
to him. His finger was always be-
tween the leaves OF a heavy voluma
and the disorderly scholar was tai
victim OF many a hard blow from
that same volume. That was his wa
TO gain discipline
He had been famed some way il
his earlier life and he walked witt
a slight limp.
In 1859 Mr.. Stanfeld entere,
Princeton university. having beer
prepared for his college career bi
Rev. A. Y. Moore. pastor OF the FRS
Pres yterian church. While there
the war broke out. and in his juniOi
year he enlisted in the army H.
served for the remainder Of the war
In 1868 he became a stockholdei
in the Eagle Mfg. Co, whose mil
was on the east side OF the race Tn,
company manufactured doors, sashes
blinds and were dealers in lumber
He remained a member OF that con
Germ until 1898, when he retireC
from an active business life until tn,
latter part Of 1900, when he becam,
South Bends first city controller
That was during the term OF Schuy
Ter COlfaX as mayor.
An incident that Mr.. Stanfield re
lates with some amusement is rela
tive to a time when he was nearl,
drowned in the St Joseph river. II,
and other boys had made the river
near Keedy's mill-where the publ,
market house now stands-a swim.
ming hole. Logs in the center Of tn,
river were used as diving points. or
one occasion young Stanfield missed
his log and lost his presence Of mind
He went under, and remem bercC
nothing until he looked into the face.
of his friends bending over hirr
while lying on the river bank. He
was Is years old at that time.
Mr. Stanfield was born on s. Michi.
gan st. on the site OF Robertson.
store, Dec. 25. 1912. He is - year,
old, and South Bend has hpen hi,
home since his birth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
THEATER MASCOT FOUND
SAFE AND SOUND IN RUINS

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-EarIy today,
"A hours after the fire in the Academy
OF Music. during which the roof and
walls fell in Nellie, dog mascot,
and almost as old as the playhouse.
which was built in 1870. was found
alive and well. floating in a box in
the water-filled basement. Nellie
ha0 been given up for dead after the
Waterman and head usher of the for
mer aristocratic west side theater
risked their lives in vain attempts 10
induce her TO desert the flaming build
ing The loss 10 the theater was
given 1t $4,000, but there was re-
lOiclng over finding "Nellien
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

rotted away in many cases
one is forced at times TO marvel
at the extraordinary vitality Of these
soldiers.
AT little railroad station some 40
miles south OF Crecow 1 saw three
badly wounded Russians who had
been dumped there, and left for two
days and two nights without food or
drink They were all alive when
found. although one choked 10 death
soon after while trying 10 swallow "A
piece Of bread. Their hearing had
entirely left them. due 10 their ex-
hausted condition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
THREE KILLED IN QUAKE
ACCOMPANYING STORM

TUTUILA. American Samoa. Feb.
13.-An earthquake and a tidal wave
accompanied the hurrican on no
Mans island OF the Samoan group
Wednesday. according 10 first fun re-
ports brought here today. Three
persons were killed. one being be-
headed By flying debris. There was
probably other loss OF life among the
natives. as entire villages have disap-
peared- Ships were carried FAR in
land and iron roofs were blown three
miles In places the soil was torn
from the rocks and collins left eX-
posed Az the graves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
HANG MAN FOR MURDER
OF F0UR-YEAR-0LD GIRL

CHICAGO. Feb. ia jury Of ply
sicians gathered Al the county Jail
early today 10 witness the hanging
of Roswell G. +. Smith. convicted OF
the murder Of four year-old Hazel
Weinste,n, and refused clemency by
Gov. Dunno The Rev. BENJAMIN
Aldrich, pastor OF the New First Con-
gregational church. was with Smith
much Of the night Jailer ". =.
Davies said he would spring the trap
at ID q m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
PERLE OUNHAM COMING

Announcement was made saturday
that Perle Durham OF New York VIII
appear in south Bend Sunday after
noon. Feb. q. under the auspices OF
the y. NJ. G. A. The affair viii be
held in the auditorium Of the high
schOc beginning AT $3.50 o'clock.
As an impersonator she is said to
have few equals. She VIII give an
Interpretation OF "EverywOman."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
SAVE THIS COUPON. 1T is WORTH FIVE CENTS

with frornth
ing and in for packfn
to =
Coluunba
IS
and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
MAYERH0FER BAKERY
South Bend Bread Company Now in
Possession.

The MayerhOfer bakery at 40S s
Michigan ST., has been sold TO the
South Bend Bread Co. according TO
announcement Saturday. Anthony
Mayerhofer. former proprietor. said
ne has made no definite plans for the
future Rum0r had il that Mr.. MAY
erhOfer was unable TO cope with the
wheat and flour situation during the
past few months and was forced to
sell. Mr.. Mayerhofer Saturday de-
MED this report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
THE THIRD DAY Oh EPOCH

And God said, Let the
together unto place. and let the dry land Of the ap
and God EARTH and
the gathering together of the called He the
evening and the morning Third Day
The beautiful simplicity
thinking that gathering
erection of Of magic op-
erations all and wonderful they usually
pshed methods
And Natures must be marked by Natures
theory Cosmogony s rings had
cptated themselves the during this Third Epoch
Day according
pressure the of the Earth 1t buckle
These depressons BEDS the up
became mountain Thus the work Of the
accomplished The gathered
oceans, dry gradually
OF In preparation for vegetation This draining
have required a dme-Genesis o
We need not that all the continents
thrown the Third Epoch-Day In all prob
ability American continent up much
Europe, Africa Earthquake disturbances
day have changed the surface the land They
reasonable conception
the Third Day preparatory TO Earths vegetation
Appropriately Earth brought
grass yielding his kind and the
fruit" That is vegetation began the Third
Carbonferous Day though did reach its perfection until
light OF the There
vegetation which prosper darksome shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
SUNDAY AT The CHURCHES

Everyone Is invited the services Bend churches efree
by n Through medium the
o a Is dy-Wide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
BRETHREN.

First Brethren Church-1214 :. Michigan
ST, Rev. A. +. Thomas. pastor. sunday
school $50 a. m. Hartley Firestone
superintendent Morning service 10 80
Christian EndeayOr ESQ p. N. Evening
service : so
First Church of the Brethren-Miami
St and Indiana av-. Rev NJ Clyde Horst
Sunday school 2 80 a. m. Mems Bible
class IN charge Of the pastor. Women's
Bible class taught by Miss Cora V. Wise
Preaching 10 80 a. IA. and 4 80 p. m.
second Church OF the Brethren-Cush-
Ing and Van Buren, SITS. Rev. j. q. Crater
pastor. Sunday school at 20 n. m, G.
a. Senseman. superintendent Morning Serv-
ice 10 30. Evening service Z 30. Chris
tian workers meeting at 80 p. m; John
Austin. president. Prayer meeting Tues
day 90 p. IN.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Conference Memorial - Preaching 10:4J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14


First-COr Washington av. and Lafay
cite st. Rev. Charles A. LippincOtt, ID. d.
minister. Rev. Howard j. Clifford. assO-
ciate minister. Miss Charlotte NJ Par
fridge. assistant 20 the minister. Public
Morning subject. "A Hundred Years OF
Peace" Evening. HAS the Church Col
lapsed ?" a discussion OF the Century
article on this question. Preliminary mu-
slcal program By the orchestra. beginning
at p. m Pleasant Sunday afternoon at
p. IN Address by Rev. James l.. Car
diner. D. d. on THAT Printer 70 Udell's -
Musical program by Mrs. George b. VII
hams. organist. and Miss Zolah Mont
gomery, soprano. Bible school at 80 a
M. Mems Bible study led by the minis
ter NJ 80 a. m. Junior Endeavor az 3
J. N Young Peoples society at 6.15 p.
m. Midweek meeting Wednesday at I 80
.. IN
Trinity-Cor. C3lfax av and st. Peter
81. Rev. John s. Burns. pastor. Bible
school . so. J. =. Whiteman. superintend-
ent Preaching service 10 :4J a. IN. and
: sc p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
u9eeting at i5 d. M. Morning sermon
theme: Developing. Training and Enlist-
Cdg Christians" Evening sermon theme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

Indiana Avenue Indiana and Wftwer
avs. Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor. Bible
school Q 80 a. m, Fred Wilson. superin-
tendent. Services II a. NJ. AID 30 %. m
Junior EndeavOr 2:30 p. m, Mrs. A. L.
Bremen, superintendent Senior Endeav.
or 80 p. N. Prayer meeting wednesday
80 p. m.
Linden Avenue Church of Christ-I.in-
den av. and Carlisle st. Edward Castle
pastor. Preaching 10: 80 a. m. and Z 80 o
m. Sunday school . 80 p. m. c. f al
80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday al
80 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

First-Alain St, south Of public library,
Rev John NJ. Alexander, pastor. Morn
Ing Bible school 9:15. j. ROLAND WitWer
superintendent. Morning service 10 40
Christian EndeavOr 6:15 D. m. Evening
service Z 80.
Morning sermon. 1.-THE Small Use OF
Great Opportunities. Evening worship,
: 80. Senior CAristian EndeavOr topic
frhe Solid Foundation" Leader Arthur
Hunter. Junior EndeavOr Saturday aft
ernOOu at 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

Hall 412 s. Michigan St, IN charge Of
Capt William Conway. Meetings every
night In the week except Monday. Sunday
services as follows: Sunday school at ?
p. N. salvation meeting at p. m. Every
body is welcome 10 these services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL
AEEnCIATInN

Melville hall, 212 S. Lafayette st No
collection. Come.
Sunday p. IN, Bible study, "IsraeIs
Jubilee years a type of earth's great ju-
bllee, the restitution oil all things" Acts
8 1921
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
EAST GRAND FORKS
SALOONS CLOSE. TONIGHT

East Grand Forks, MINI, Nov. %.
At II O'Clock tonight the last Ii
quor ever to be sold legally over bars
in this city will be passed out to GUS
toners and the saloon men will lock
their doors to the public or else re-
main open as soft drink parlors. AS
the time draws near to the closing
those who indulge in intoxicating
beverages have been making their last
formal calls and the local saloons
were crowded to the doors last night.
Not only local men avail them
selves of the opportunity to get in on
the "last chance" but large delega-
tions from Grand Forks and sur
rounding villages were present. The
celebration this evening will un-
doubtedly exceed expectations and
the psoprietoFss of -thees..ioons will
undoubtedly be given royal send
off. + @--.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23


Petitions for the establishment of
roads, the allowing of bills and rou-
tine matters. took up the greater part
of yesterdays session Of the board
of county commissioners sat the court
house. Commissioners a. E. Rako,
J: F. Hayes and JIG. Thompson were
present. - e5 = = @
Petitions for the establishing of
roads in 147-31, 1881, 154-30 and
146-34-35 were granted.
A petition to make separate
school district from District 83 at
Shotley was rejected. "A - .
R. K. Bliler was appointed to make
several land surveys.
The commissioners are at Black
duck and vicinity today inspecting
rural highways. They will meet
again at the court house tomorrow
morning. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
CANADIAN POWDER
PLANT IS DESTROYED

Parry Sound, Ont, Nov. 23.-An
explosion which is generally attri-
buted by officials to alien enemies,
occurred last night in the plant of
the Canadian Explosive company,
which occupied nearly three square
miles at Nobel, seven miles north of
here. Five one-story buildings used
for the storage of cordite, which the
company has been manufacturing in
large quantities, were destroyed.
Fifteen hundred men are employed
in the plant but so far as known there
was no loss of life, the employees hav-
ing quit work before the explosion.
The magazines were situated mile
and a half from the manufacturing
plant and with the exception of the
night watchman, who it is thought
was uninjured, no one was in the
vicinity
The force of the explosion was felt
here
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
U. S. MUST HELP
MEx|CANS, IS BELIEF
Uncle Sam May Become Financial
Angel; Hundreds of Counterfeits
Are Afl0at.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 23.-Will
Uncle Sam become Mexico's financial
angel? This question is the absorb
ing problem involved in establishing
the Carranza government.
That financial help must be given
by the United States to Mexico is ad-
mitted by officials. The form such
aid should take is the principal
hitch. High state department Off
cials intimate that the government
cannot appear as a principal in Sc
curing credit for Carranza. It's moral
support, however, is assured.
Must Get Money Here.
The modus operandi will be as fol-
lows: After Carranza's agents in
New York have made guarded over
lures to financiers for a loan, quiet
inquiries will be made of the state
department if such loan has the
approval of the government. Inquiry
will be made as to whether the U. s.
would back up the loan in case Car
ranza's government should fall and
collection from new administra-
tion be made necessary. If agents
of financiers receive such assurances
the loan will be made, with bonds OF
the new Mexican government as Sc.
curity.
That Carranza must secure his loar
in this country is regarded as GER,
tain. Europe's money marts are moi
open to him.. 1t is possible he might
COntinued on Page AZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
DANIELS DISAPPROvEs
ACQu|TTAl Of LITTLE

Washington, Nov. Secretary
Daniels disapproved the findings Of
the general court martial which ac-
quilted Rear Admiral William N.
Little, retired, on charges of negli-
gence in connection with his duties
as inspector during the construction
Of the submarine K-2. No new trial,
however, will be ordered.
A statement issued by the depart
ment said that in view Of the expense
Of further proceedings and the ad-
mitted personal and official integrity
OF Admiral Little the findings merely
had been disapproved without re-
.convening the court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
SIX DEAD; MANY
INJURED IN WRECK

Columbus, Ca, Nov. 23.-Six per-
sons are known to have been killed,
18 others are missing and more than
80 were injured as the result of
head-on collision six miles west Of
here late yesterday between the Cen
trail of Georgia passenger train No. 2
and special train of 28 cars carry
ing the Con T. Kennedy Carnival
company.
The bodies of some of the missing
are thought to be under the over
turned cars of the show train. Twelve
of the carnival company's cars were
reported destroyed by fire and others
were burning last night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
POSTAL DEPOSITS
ARE OVER $2,O00,00O

Washington, Nov. 23.-Postal saw
ing deposits during October increased
$2,15O,00O over the preceding month,
giving, according to postal officials,
"a clear reflection of the great tide Of
prosperity and commercial activity
that is sweeping over the country"
Savings on deposits on October 81
aggregated $71,50O,000 and the indi-
vidual depositors numbered $4,000.
New York city, excluding Brooklyn,
has $14,822,020 of this total.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
BRITISH FORCE IS
DEFEATED BY TURKS
10000 Men Are Thrown Back in
Battle Near
Bagdad.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-Beaten by the
Turks, British force of 1000 men
was thrown back from Bagdad to-
day. The British troops made a sue
cessful march from Egypt where
they were within ten miles of Bag
dad and threatened the important
railway terminal. The Turks were
not caught mapping, however, and
succeeded after several engagements
in driving the British back thirty
miles from the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
FEDERAL INDIAN AGENTS SEzE over ONE HUNDRED GALLONS OF WHISKY
women TO Wire
PRESIDENT FOR PEACE
White House to Be Deluged With
kilograms Asking Steps for
End of War.

New York, Nov. 23.-Every woman
in the United States who has any
feeling for mothers in warning coun-
tries of Europe will be invited by
the Women's Peace party to wire
President Wilson urging him to call
conference Of neutral nations to end
the war,
Preparations are being made for
the greatest bombardment of tele-
grams ever directed at the White
House. Mrs. Henry Ford has donated
$4,000 for sending the kilograms to
the officers of all wOmen's clubs in
the country. Each telegram will be
signed by Jane Addams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
ARG LIGHTS TO
Be REPLACED BY
GASF|LLED GLOBES
New Light Will Give More Satisfac-
ton Than Old Style; No Charge
for Installation.
SIX MEMBERS ARE
PRESENT AT COUNCIL MEET
City Agrees to Refund Fire Company
for Installation of Alarm F..
.---~. System. ~t-

The city council last evening at q
regular meeting at the city hall ac-
cepted the proposition of the electric
light company to replace all arc
lights in the city by gas filled globe
light. The new light will give more
light than the old style of light and
the electric company will not charge
the city for installation. Bemidji
now has "A arc lights. -.
Routins Matters Up.
Six members of the city council
were present at the meeting last
night. They were Aldermen Lycan,
Smart, Miller, Bailey, Lahr and Fou-
cault.
Routine matters were disposed of
and bills were allowed.
A. T. Wheelock was granted a Ii
cense to operate an employment agen-
cy in the city.
Submitted to Attorney.
The communication and statement
from J. L. George, county auditor,
showing balance due the county of
$25l.49, including interest on &C.
count of road benefits in Judicial
Ditch No. was referred to the city
attorney.
The council passed a resolution
agreeing to refund the fire depart
ment at the next levy for the install
lation of a fire alarm system. The
ire company agreed to buy the sys-
tenn at this time if the city would re-.
n1fdstfiem oil the next levy. The
system will cost about $400 and will
be Installed Immediately. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
FIRE DESTROYS BLOCK
At CANDY; $4,000 LOSS

Candy, Minn., Nov. 23.-An en-
tire block in business district of this
city was wiped out by fire early this
morning causing damage estimated
at $150,00O. There was high wind
and low temperature which made the
fire fighting hard. Over 100 firemen
fought the blaze. The origin is not
known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
THANKSGIVING TO
|. Be CELEBRATED IN i ;.
CITY BY CHURCHES
Services Are Planned; Business
Houses to Close; Turkey for
Everybody. co..
NO ONE TO 90
HUNGRY IN BEM1DU
Schools to Give Entertainments To-
morrow Afternoon in Celebra- :,
ton of Day.
NO ONE TO 60
! HUNGRY IN BEMIDJI

Bemidji will generally observe
Thanksgiving. Business houses will
be closed for the day and services will
be held at the churches.
There will be turkeys and plum
pudding galore and the various char
table organizations and orders are
planning to make it point to see
that none in the city go hungry on
that day.
Program at Schools.
At the high school tomorrow AFTER
noon a Thanksgiving program will be
given. Programs will also be given
at other grades in the Bemidji
schools.
The program at the high school to-
morrow is as follows:
"The First Thanksgiving" by War
rem Edwards; "What We Asa Nation
Are Thankful For" Daniel Gainey;
recitation, From a Far Country"
Muriel McGee; recitation, Alex Cam
eron; farce-"The First Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner" Elder Brewster, Kern
Olson; Miles Standish, George Gra-
ham; John Alden, Hovey Lord;
Governor Bradford, Herbert Raco;
Herbert Winslow, Milford Stafford; ;
Daine Brewster, Carrie Brown; Pris-
ella, Mabel Aubolee; Betty Brew
ster, Jane Hayner; Massasoit, Frank
Phibbs; Giles Horner, Arthur o.
Leary; Patience Horner, Ruby Case;
Winter song,," Boys Glee club;
"Darby Lullaby" Girls Glee club;
mighty LAX Rose," Boys Glee
club; "swing Along" Boys Glee
club.
Announcement of the church SER
vices for Thanksgiving day will be
made in the Pioneer tomorrow