davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Editorial Snapshots

Indianapolis News; Incidentally the
weather man has strong tendency TO
stiffsn quotations on May coal
Chicago Herald In the latest cammonsr
Mr Ryan, In sSRialnins his defeat As
delegate 20 the democratic national ronvehs
ton. makes u auits clear that the thing
vas done ever hls earnest pFetsat
Boston rransenp, President Wilson says
that sometimes Ne thinks ~ rsntins a
pair N whsksrs ~ way ~ aissass Tbs
Amsgiaan psepls afdsnty desire 70 ses ssi
~ whishsra IN ths WHITE naass. hut not
tsks easa
wall street 1eaFaal The ssatlsmsa ~
ths LasitsaA anniversary mssiius she
saat - ,a Qult aaF pretsnas ~ neatFsl.
"a sssn u Il mssns sat sfa tree %
sail taf Frsues sn& snlls4 Y fhsf tssl naa
aaias thsf shAfs ~ lhB as5i hes marr
q ihsa srs galas ta rletseafs
Rhlisasiphls tsdasf Tts faeash airi
wha Z fssaY = fsah hssalass iata mAF
FlAMa wik . raaRE maatap Wial ief iha
ssafh g asmnantth with ehals Ne msfs
aialsas fsiatlass tssi ia 8 lhs Wssa1f
.ga aas asslsa ssala sssm V - sistteaalf
saastlaa 49, rsFshttsss A. sassfs lhst 80
80 sfssrs sssass shast
msstea VfsatHpt a - @m sish
Fatses "a satulas pssks ssfs wiiRam
Wftaa fhta et rs AAf88 Ssfsts v
IS rssfs mn Is fHtsstlas pass sstf
asss aaA q ssae ~ Amwssn ssasls
fssfa i ~ asHasNtsH hsFs e stss4ss So
Maauas nssuias @s ssss asiisA lasaW
fasm s. hfsf uuss as sssssiasss slis
ssa 49, ~ ssi Nswafasa ~ ssf Rsassss
ssfasHsft RsFsstHss 49, fssssi tsls
tafsra FaessgssrisM fhaF8s elan nbtAHass
Neas e pttsssfss tmaz tssfsftf4 81
ssals tsaa asTs8iRa "a RmRasssaa MA b.
Haf Is ias fssffs sf "a issNsfas safsfe
esaf set Rsttls ia8 esafaast t8tsktsam
aAR sAW sasaaf Nt sasisA ttst tsfas
- sstswfe Ia t8Fsa a. representative
e ptss'tsst fsH la tttsat tss faats} "
6MNs5at N8Mshas tss Rt@a# aaAis tf
iaai Hassf s# 81 Mn NRst aun
saaia msA IA m#asa BE- sase D. 6a
20 sUess 81 esq seta So fsaf ssss
ssetest AMsfNAf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Twice Told Tales
The Awakening.

The woman slipped dime into the glove OF
her left hand She would be at the subway in
a moment and the dime so placed would taeili-
tate matters. As she passed the foot OF the
bridge extension BY the city hall the ring OF a
coin as il struck the pavement reached her ears,
She saw dime rolling al her feet
iat man subway hound also heard and
saw Il Both stopped 10 pick Il up. She was
first His hand only tanned the dust from the
sidewalk
n beg your PARDON, hc said, as he straight.
sued W, rather red IN the face
"Not al all" she said II thank you tor
your courtesys Then she hurried down stairs
seated IN the train her eiovsd hand iuvolun-
tartly went 10 her hair A dime dropped into
her lap Then she understood Youths Com.
naHtnn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Nsbraska's Tax Rate

The State BOARD Of Equalization and Assess.
msnt just now faces serious prohem-thl Of
making the lax levy high enough 20 meet the
running expenses OF the state, aud low enough
TO give the democrats credit Tor saving money
Just what sort II heeus poeus sill be praetlesd is
yet Co be made known, but some sort Of lsgsrds-
main N,ll Ne attempted The democrats are iae.
uE ihs inevitable result q ihs sstrasaganss az
ihs last Legislature controlled ~ both hfAnehs,
BIS lhs party The highest total Of appropriations
u lbe history II the stats tlms 0ul ~ that bod,
sitb ths sFtatsN possible confusion a. "a meth
ads lQg faAlbs ths money needed Failae to
provide tor lht support q csfAia state depart,
mfWts rs crdff tha ne totals might be kspt
t8an lea le stAadainnt Law suits and bitter ~
srmaatieas among ihs STATE officers How 30
mFtt ihe bills contracted sHhnul rsts'nF nose
MONEY i he aufafion neN up 81 US setfinof
aRt BIZ stspgstta so ne hpAtt Nfests ihs1
hate promised tet fstosit ua HtFtasf SAN hg
Htts N lhfu yalsatnn snd tht means thai tae
farmers sHt esusn ~ Gas pfppefN mast htar
lhs hafdfa The fae "a aa,samsHi bts net set
h8Sa dtlsfwasd hai 4 aiii he hsh tnaush 10
tatttlY everybody, saa iafm tastios moaumtal
ia nassaet Magthsadt sSoaemifal samlah.
Fsilar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

pleasant ftesptoH sat eVta AZ iht rssl,
fFnfF 50 stafiel8 b kanaf 81 Mr AND Ma
liHltaH. MRh
Frank Rogers int hm hf.At have returned
tfeM iffN hnHNftaaaH taa Nave tskea aR tht0
temf g ~ kbsfat hssugfal nt8 residence 81
AMAHa teFHae
hfstft Veal lalhsssf sHa Htnaaa kssa
ffiafnsA MHm MtshMat8H whaff thts haA hash
"a iNf WtsEeW ~ ne aew fsiFi hNi uf tht aEh
fe0iHs
Mf u a FIsn has fstufaaf ham Gkssea
whfte s'nfsA q sahfast 60 tht Aaensf 81 tks
fnMf N4 HsHlaasf faMpsaf hfff thf haf
MeAA MAl hs MAntAglg8 9HHtf thf lfm nAMe 81
fssY 8 k6AfiKFaf
MFA HAsift sna hgf maihaf M, Mash ai
e ieffnt Ne Ns stlH8 NH Fffa Diesel
ttsfias taaMa #Mh Mtiisft aHa aseefal
eihsi ssai.fFse hsts sees le ApsN ass tef !
eea#f Hi HAFk MatHN
sat Ma ufass1 ilgatmsH hssf uafWd
iaf keNANH ga sHsNa iha faMmef fhfe sataaA
Nia'lfas "a ieat NAs8aslnH aaA tfHa8sl.
Fhsa. AMe nili AL en- tAtafAst fbm AeN Nugk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
PEOPLE LIKED HIM.

Edward A. Guest, In Detroit Free Press
People liked him, not because
He wac rich, or known TO fame
HA had never won applause
Az a star in any game
His was not q brilliant style,
His was not a forceful way.
But he had a gentle smile
And kindly word 10 say.
Never arrogant or proud,
on he went with manner mild
Never quarrelsome or loud,
Just as simple as child,
Honest, patient, brave and true
Thus no lived from day 70 day,
Doing what he found 10 do
In a cheerful sort Of way.
Wasn't one 10 boast OF gold
or beiittle Il with snsers,
Didn't change from hot TO cold
Kept his friends throughout tho years.
Sort OF man you like to meet
Any time or any place.
There was always something sweet
And refreshing IN his face.
Sort Of man you'd like 10 be,
Balanced we'll and truly square,
Patient in adversely
Generous whom his skies were fair,
Never lied TO friend or foe,
Never rash in word or deed
Quick 70 come and slow 10 90
In a neighbours time OF need.
Never rose to wealth or fame
Simply lived, and simply died,
But the passing OF his name
Left sorrow far and wide,
Not for glory he'd attained,
Nor for what he had Of pelf
Were the friends that he had gained,
But for what he WAS himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
SAID IN FUN.

wish to marry my daughter. do your
Take my advice. don't"
But why, sir"
Il have noticed evidence OF insanity in
her lately
Good heavens! what evidence 2"
she says she wants 10 marry you
Boston Transcript,
"Asphodelia Twobbe went down into the
tenement district yesterday to brighten tbs
lives OF poor Stun dwelierH"
Highly commendable What did she do
for them n
She told them about the good times
she's been having AZ Palm Beach. Dir
min6ham Age Herald.
"of course, we hope that the best man
will win"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum, absent.
mindedly But what chance 10 there7
haven't even been mentioned as q favorite
son. "--Washlngton star
where's your little brother7"
he hurt himself"
How"
we. were seeing who could lean out OF
the window the farthest and he won
Kansas City Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

neAson Dryden vas hitter Zoe Of the
denton rum tgu clerk lmm, lethto, Was, IN
secret Quut llleudb with lhe hefrld monster
JIMMY Fa0msd above 4 tt0gg One sunday
m0gulus attef session A pakes limmt started
io descend enc stairs which thuttsd 90 the
street. Al overload ai whisky cauaed him 10
iali toan she stps and ioli g he middle 81
the Sidewalk tust ~ ihe 8tsQHn patsgd On Ms
was hamf Hpm church
Wb lamfs exclaimed tha tMWfd dtA.
tpa What M thf mallff
N HHihiuk Hulhms 81 any stAmWsfsa
tHmf thats lhs u.NA alaa1a tems aaea
sfans nosiaa Globe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Nitrogen IL needed for making munitions
for national defense"
They get nitrogen out OF the air. don't
Yes"
We'll, they're welcome 10 all IN my back
yard. "--Louiaville Courier Journal.
How did you happen 10 vote for prohi,
bition7"
y did II 'oause ! got into the general
state Of crouch" replied Broncho Bob.
Everybody In Crimson Guich got sort o.
hnffy with everybody else an We seem 10
get some kind o. satisfaction out o. standin'
around an seein ono another suffer-
Washington Star
Dad" asked the son Of PHILADELPHIA
lawyer. Just what IL test case 2"
~ test case, my son." replied the father,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

That's a. interesting development by which
one ol Nehfsskas mosg outspoken bull moosefs
refuses e serve az delegate 70 his party, national
convention because be i nos opposed 10 TEDDY
and hls 'eaehnRt Il i notorious that ot Of
hall moossfa have returned ta the republican
party ipr ths same reason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

IN eab Aaitg tNtn "a lssp Ytaf snH tAg Yaunk
thnK Wh1 Att htan fsfsisins ltas hal tamas
whsi uNssfsisatFN yItlis Nea kp vsV ms
sQaHt ma0 ietHfd ths mssl itka chance
Rahtn hAt MeaEht htf srleait Es.sf Us
tH tFf fae taa lal that Wiz. 49, rfoms
Nfd tMihmsh
THE tNthaeHF nAt @W4 mal rs taF hAnnlit.
uaat kehslt fAut3 haffwah lneafd ihs 8aaf
Mhy. shgfs are taa s9tax ASKED Ne gbi
" ssrpIst
tie 'hs heguts isf niece bilsa Ne rtpis1
"A lt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Ma ku,Hta Fforailllen ihe WAraEs l,tnss
ayiasaH ei lht ganWN tealt aFt8 Hat a. beyond
lhf Nfw tefs MHk kemmNlss ftpalt iff hikh
Sass hceiiti Aetstgfs thtt Omahs i tht hftl
sliY b tht tat ta bt heGa m "a last tona
knaea Il hens Oiffial 60nlHmsllna ifam
aii,aisfsstsi testttt stvss q snhsiutms stlaht
- haAasaa hoastss, d uRhih rlasea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

The eleventh war loan now before Parliament
runs the total war debt Of Great Britain up 10
2.9s20O00o0 pounds sterling Reduced 10 dollar
value a. present exchange rates. II means war
debt Of Sli.1iAs0o000 Posiery is doomed 10
pay. pay paw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

State house gossip has il that the name OF
Arthur +. Mullen is mentioned for appointment
to place on the Normal School board by Gov
ernor Morehead. The Bryan Brothers will take
notice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Pennsylvanians have no good reason for re.
plning because OF the states poor showing as a
cereal producer So long as the state holds tho
pennani for buckwheat and republican majorities
right living and high thinking fills life with Joy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
Appreciate the CourtssIe..

Lincoln, May 2i.--To the Editor Of The
Beef For myself and for tho students. /
must formally express TO you our warm
appreciation OF the very kind courtssies ex-
tended to US BY you and your associates on
our visit Friday. NJ NJ FoGG,
Professor Of Rhetoric, University Of Ne
braaka.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

long step toward preparedness in Nebraska
has been taken by completing purchase OF rifle
range for the National Guard Facilities afforded
by the range insures practical training in the use
Of a gun, without which soldier Is OF little deien.
sive value
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Duty calls every patriotic democrat with the
price TO rally at 81 Louis Nothing short Of an
overwhelming counter attack will prevent Chi
eago's volume of shouting from capturing both
banks Of the Mississippi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Quite difference between the out.of-work
parades OF a year ago and today. Then il was
looking for work on any terms-now il is re-
fusing TO work on terms that would then have
been snapped up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Eubscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bce mailed to them. Ad-
dress will b. changed ~ often ~ requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

"is case brought TO decide whether there
enough in Il to Justify the lawyers ~ wofh
ing up similar cases. New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

The chances are million to one that the pork
bari plank Of the Baltimore platform will follow
the oneterm plank to the kindling pile Repeti-
ton would prove party indictment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Let the men out on a strike remember that
good behavior is their greatest asset, and that
they the ones who are harmed most by dis
orderly outbreaks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

New York is officially mapped as the worlds
busiest port just now. The arrival Of 1000 hus-
bands Of club women was bound to start some
thing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Resort TO dhect legislation would give us a
state highway commission from six months to a
year ahead Of any other way, II time is a vital
factor i would be worth while 70 speed up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

An umpire courageous enough to call the vocal
strikes OF expert cooks would fill gustatory
need.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

After experience with the current years
record-breaking tax bills, property owners will
be more likely to pay some attention to the next
levy al the time il Is IN the making.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

The Methodist church believes in moving its
bishops around so each may brighten one corner
after another
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

Carranza is reported to have put 10000 troops
on The trails Of Mexican bandits, Should the re-
port prove well founded, il will mark the turning
point from inflated dignity to plain horse sense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25


Omaha, May 24.--To the Editor OF The
Bee. Consider the demands OF the strik-
ing building laborers--first, mortar mixers,
hod carriers. stone settlers helpers. plaster
srs helpers, etc, 40 cents per hour; second,
all building lAborers such as concrete work
ers brick wheslsrs, mortar whselers etc. sS
cents per hour; third. all sIcsvating. such
as cellar digging. sewer and street work,
etc. 80 cents per hour"
Remembering tho fact that the nature
OF the building industry renders impossible
permanent employment even In the most
prosperous times II will be seen that even
II all got what is demanded only for the
first class OF workers. they would be get
ting less than $500 year the amount
which social service experts say is required
70 maintain family decently, and figure
which great many who have tried II de.
clare Is too low.
Certainly the demands are not unreason.
able. II they have any fault, It Is that they
are too low. The strikers are human be-
ings. They ought TO be allowed TO live az
human beings should They deserve to
win and II they do, II will be a victory for
Justice and humanity
DIR BENZ. ISRAEL,
$3.50 Brandois Theater Building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25
@AeeSm
-&AsrBaW


Plebelan, Yet Doing Tolerabiy Well
Omaha May 2t.--To the Editor Of Tho
Bee Just few words from an ordinary
oitisen in regard TO tho opinion Of the
wonderful cooking expert from the east
who says mashed potatoes are 30 'plsbe-
ian" ''Plebeian means common or vui
gar. according TO Webster Does anyone
mean TO tell good, sensible people that good
old potatoes. boiled and mashed. are too
plebeiAn for Omaha people7 And a table
cloth at breakfast Is piebeiani Or. as this
cooking expert says, 10 vulgarR Whether
at breakfast or at any other meal give me
nice. clean, white tableeioth, and Ill
bet voice the sentiment Of mine -tsnths Of
sensible people. The people OF Omaha seem
to thrive and get along quite well, consider
ing the plsbeian vulgar way Of cooking and
serving food Oh, we'll. we are Just com.
mon people out here anyway
A CITIZEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-25

oOINt OF EUV VaITUTUH1Vs T1'F'' W '''I7VV -
And in the present situation cause Tor satisfaction.
Their managers believe, or at least claim to be-
lieve that the FIRST battle at the convention will be
between the Roosevelt and Hughes forces, and
that out Of the contest between the two leaders
a situation may arise which will compel the con-
vention TO return 10 the men in the second rank
Cummns, Fairbanks, Burton or Sherman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Adds
$500 to Reuard
To Nab Bandits

At the annual organization meet
ing Of the common council held last
night. another $500 was added TO
the reward offered for the capture
Of the two bandits who shot TO death
Henry Muessel and Frank Chrobot
and wounded William Muessel in at
tempting TO hold up the Muessel
Brewing Co Office late last Thurs
day afternoon. BY the addition Of
the $500 appropriated by the city
the reward fund now stands at So
500. one of the largest rewards ever
offered in the criminal history of
South Bend.
william Goebel of the seventh
ward was chosen president of the
council for the ensuing year by ac-
clamation at the council meeting.
He succeeds Arthur L. Miller and
il was at his suggestion that the
council agreed to add another $500
10 the reward for the capture of the
Muessel-ChrObot slayers Sevar
r thompson OF the second ward was
chosen vice-president of the council
after several nominations and re-
fusals to serve. Thompson was first
nominated by Councilman Herman
F. Lang. but declined. nominating in
his stead Andrew Sjefert, who also
declined, nominating in his stead
Councilman Smogor. Smogor de-
clined and moved that Thompson be
chosen by acclamatiOn. This action
was taken and the council adjourned
% attend the last show at the Or
pheum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
SUITS IN BUILDING
CRASH $4,000
Thirteen Damage Cases Now
Pending As Result of Acct
dent Two Years Ago.

Another damage suit resulting
from the collapse OF a building at
114-116 s. Michigan ST. on the night
OF Jan. 3, 1914, was fled in circuit
court Monday afternoon. This makes
the sixth suit filed in the last few
days and the 18th pending as a re-
suit Of the buildings collapse.
This time the Vsponsibility for the
collapse is directed at w. w.
Schneider and William Solarek,
architect and contractor, who are de-
PENDANTS in the suit Edith Stumpff,
Administrative of the estate of Will
bur L. Churchill, who was killed by
falling walls, is the plaintiff. She
asks $4,000 damages.
The total Judgments asked in the
last six suits filed is about SCI, coo
Only one of the cases arising out Of
the collapse has been tried. That
was the one in which Long Mye,
Chinese restaurant proprietor Sc
cured a judgment for $2.5OO against
the Independent Five and Ten Cent
store for damages incurred 70 loss
of business. store fixtures and restau-
rant property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
CLUBS PLAN TO
COOPERATE IN CHARITY
Matter is Referred to Committee
Monday Night-COnsidcr His
tOric Celebration.

A committee will be appointed by
the Civic federation for the purpose
of devising means whereby the civic
clubs Of the city may cooperate with
the Associated Charities in aiding the
poor Of the city. This was decided
upon at n meeting of the federation
Monday night. w O. Davies. presi-
dent of the Associated Charities, out
lined the work of that organization
and suggested a plan of cooperation
10y which each civic club would or
glnize a group OF workers who would
report to the Associated Charities on
the needy families in each comrnun-
ity.
The members of the federation
also considered plans for holding an
historic celebration in connection
with the state centennial celebration
This matter also was left for the
consideration of a committee to be
appointed later.
L. c. Manning presented TO the
federation the proposition of pur-
chasing a motion picture machine
To be used by the civic clubs Con-
Sideration was given mainly 20 the
merits and dement's OF the particular
machine which it is proposed TO buy
as the general opinion is that a ma
chine OF some sort should be had.
no definite action was taken, but il
is probable that such action will be
taken at the next meeting of the
federation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
FIRST AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL IN COUNTY ON
Twenty Men and Boys Enroll i'm
Madison Township Under Guid-
ance of Purdue Student.

With an enrolment Of about 20
men and boys of Madison township,
the first regular vocational training
school in agriculture in st. Joseph
county started Monday morning at
the Madison township high school,
one mile northeast of Wyatt. Daunt-
less Williams Of North Liberty. a
graduate of the local high school
and of Purdue university, is in
charge of the school.
The morning sessions will be Civ
en- over to crop work and in the
afternoon there will be discussions
on animal husbandry. One of the
features of the course will be the
visiting of the various farms in the
vicinity TO see what is being done
and to learn Of improvements that
could be made in the work at these
places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
LODGE NOTES

Installation of officers took place
last night at the regular meeting of
Budapest court. No. 1852. Tribe Ben
Hur. at the Hoffer hall G.. G.. Grimes,
deputy supreme chief. acted as the
installing officer, assisted by ]. NJ.
McCorkle. supreme captain: Robert
Storms. supreme guide; Mrs. Alta
Grimes, supreme teacher.
Following officers were installed
for the ensuing year: Peter Bujtos.
chief: Joseph Fekete, past chief;
Michael Husvar. judge; Elizabeth
TOrok. teacher; Alex. TOrOk, captain;
Joseph Simon, guide; Agnes Fekete,
mother of Hur; Elizabeth Sabo.
TERRA; Anna Bujtos, keeper of outer
gate. and Rosa Ambruza. keeper of
inner gate. Visiting members Of
Beach Tree court. No. 211. and South
Bend court, No. Al, were present and
were entertained following the in
stallatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
PRAYER SERVICES HELD
Six Churches Open Week of NOr-
ship Monday Night.

First services Of the week OF
prayer were held at a number of the
churches last night. These prayer
meetings win be held by all the
churches of the city during the week.
Those who held meetings last night
were. Westminster Presbyterian
church, subject Need of Prayerful-
ness; quincy Street Baptist church,
First Evangelical and Mizpah Evan
geical churches combined their
services at the First church. Corn
starch Jim" of Elkhart spoke on the
subject. "A Mans Job for God" at
the First Brethren church and the
First church of the Brethren serv-
ices. A large number Of the churches
viii hold services this evening either
at the churches or in the homes OF
their members