davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
TAKE YOUR BIBLE AND ANSWER THESE
QUESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Il. Verse S. Why is il impos-
sible TO be a disciple of Jesus unless
our lives are devoted to doing good
Is. Verses 9. 10. How would
you explain the love of God; what is
IL; what does il do?
Is. How do we manifest our love
for Jesus?
II. Verse IL. What is the ulti-
mate, subjective desire of the human
heart which, in the gospel. is prom
Used to us as a reward?
IS. If a Christian has not JOY in
his heart ct all times would you say
or not, and why, that he Is living be-
low his privilege in Christ?
10. Verses 1876. How may we
live so as to love God with all our
hearts, love one another, and be per-
fectly contented. God always answer
ing all our prayers?
20. What may any earnest soul,
who is not living a satisfactory life
do, right now. in order that he may
enter into, and enjoy all the blessed
ness Christ has provided?
Lesson for Sunday. May 90, 1917,
The Importance OF Self Control.
Temperance LESSON Isaiah 2S:1-
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
FAR EAST TALES

1t will be difficult for readers to
believe that the stories in Henrietta
Weaver's Flame and the Shadow
Eater" (1ife and Death) are of her
own invention, and not native tales
retold. The author has stepped her
self in the literature Of the far east
and successfully put into these
beautiful and interesting stories the
philosophy of Persia and India
which has recently had such a wide
appeal for American readers. This
book will be published by Messrs.
Henry Holt & Co. on May II.
on the same day the same house
will issue Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch's
Workmanship of Shakespeare"
being material taken mainly from
this well-known professors lectures
delivered in the University of Cam
bridge, which also have had success
full periodical publication. In these
papers Sir Arthur seeks TO discover,
in some of his plays, just what
Shakespeare was trying to do as a
playwright. Among the papers in
cluded are: Macbeth" "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" three chapters
on "Shakespeare's Later Workman
ship" THE Tempest (three chap
ters); "Falstaff' and three chapters
on Hamlet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

The st Patrick's baseball team
held a meeting On the school library
Monday afternoon. John Harrinee7
was elected manager and Raymond
Sousley. captain.
During our reading periods this
week we finished the Holy Grail
and had the lesson OF The DecIar-
alton Of independence"
At $50 o'clock wednesday we had
choir practice.
Tuesday we received our report
cards. The general averages are as
follows: William Humphrey.
s5 9-1O percent. Joseph sausen.
So II percent: Daniel Kelly. SIS per
cent; william Oberly. IS As percent:
Paul Benz. 90 40 percent: Edward
Lpetska. 9S 8-5 percent: Edward
Beach. 90 40 percent: James xiv
Ian. 81 IL percent. John Harringer.
% SIS percent: Leo Anderson. 81 is
percent; Donald Bishop. 81 lilo per
cent; Joseph Bognar. SO 7-10 per-
cent; Richard Keogan. 941-2 per-
cent; John Stockley. % 70 percent
and Raymond Sousley. 921- PSI
cent.
For arithmetic this week we are
having brokerage
The absentees during the week
were: Daniel Kelly and Michael
Mais.
EIGHTH GRADE
We had a test IN church history
last Thursday. Francis Roos received
100 percent: Bernard Donahue, So
percent; Hubert Rohr. %. and
James Ducy, 90 percent
Friday morning Rev. DIT. z. A. Ia
Fountaine OF Fort Wayne listed
our room, heard our reading and
looked over our written work.
At manual training Monday We
practiced drawing out iron stock.
Tuesday we received our report
cards. The general averages are as
follows: Francis Roos 90 40 Per
cent, James Ducy So, Hubert Rohr
50 10, Francis Smith so ITO, Glen
Nforningston So 40, and Bernard
Donahue 81.
We offer our sincere sympathy &c
Shirley johnson, one OF our com
panions. whose father died last
week.
During history period Tuesday a
very helpful and interesting articls
was read 70 US from the Notre Dame
scholastic. The subject was The
Historical Places at Notre Dame"
We had choir practice at $3.50
Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

seat work while We were out en-
joying our recess. Father said ne
was we'll pleased with US and that
we did very good work.
We are very sorry 10 lose our
classmate. William Darrah, who left
Saturday for Sugar Grove, Ohio.
whore the family is going TO live.
Thursday morning. as a reward
for our very good lesson. our teach
er told US the lovely story OF St.
Helena and how she found the true
cross Of our Lord. We wrote the
story afterwards and each boy read
his own paper in class.
THIRD GRADE.
We are sorry to know our little
friend, Lucius Miller, is sick with
rheumatism and we hope he will
soon be well and back to school.
For our reading lesson last
Thursday we had THE FISH" and
from II we learned all about the diff
ferent kinds OF fish.
Wednesday morning we had choir
practice and we like our new May
hymns very much.
We are making very pretty de-
signs out of our Palmer drills and
each hoy in our class is saving his
work to make a booklet Of it.
The boys who got the highest
notes for perfect lessons the pas.
week were: Alwyn Fortier, Earl
Rivard, Frank Goetz. Herman
Schmitt. Paul Bill and Francis Mil
Ter.
Frank Sousley, James ellis and
Edward Kashmere were absent a
few days last week.
Now the weather is more pleas
ant and we make good use of our
bat and ball at recess.
FOURTH GRADE.
Norman Hartzer was the only boy
absent this week.
Last Tuesday we had our regular
practice In letter writing, each boy
in our class writing a letter to our
classmate, George Grummell. who is
now visiting his aunt in Ohio.
Instead of our practice in Palmer
drills last Wednesday we wrote
poem, Salute to Our King" and we
decorated our papers with pretty
little flags.
All the boys in our room got busy
last Monday and made a May altar
and We have il prettily decorated
with flowers and candles.
Last Monday at $3.50 p. m, we re-
ceived our report cards for April.
Our notes were very good.
Mr.. Ireland was welcome visitor
to our classroom last Wednesday,
At note singing last Tuesday we
learned some nice national songs
and among them was Our Own
United States"
Rev. Father LaFOntaine visited
our class last week.
Joseph Jaworski has joined the st.
Patrick's school ball team.
FIFTH GRADE.
Our memory gem is:
The veteran of the war is dearer
and nearer even than the flag. He
is a living flag, starred and SCARED.
The boys in time for mass last
week were: Frederick Drain, Rob
ert Woodward, BuntOn Toepp,
Homer Rieter. Michael BOgnar.
Ramona Payne, Francis Raab and
Clarence Meiser.
Neat seat work was handed in last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
NEW VOLUME OF POEMS.

Half a dozen books of verse have
preceded Richard Burton's new
volume. Poems Of Earth's Mean
ing" to be published by the Hollis
on May 18th. Five Of them are
lyric books. the sixth the poetic
drama, "Rahab," played by Donald
son Robinson through the west. No
anthology of the last 20 years fails
TO contain examples of this writer's
song. When his earliest book.
Dumb in June" was published in
1896, the first edition was sold in
five days. and that book has been
steadily in demand ever since. thou
sands having been disposed of. Ger
tain Burton lyrics have long since
been taken into the affectionate
memory of countless people. Here is
one that is constantly quoted:
The Human Touch.
High thoughts and noble in all lands
Help me; my soul is fed by such
But. o the touch of lips and hands.
The human touch,
Warm. vital, close, life's symbols
dear.
These need 1 most, and now and
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
ST. PATRiCK'S SCHOOL
John H.rrfEger snd Edward Be>en.
Editors.
GRADES ONE AND TWO.
Our verse is:

Our verse is:
Mother Mary at thine altar
We thy loving children kneel;
With a faith that cannot falter
To thy goodness we appeal"
The attendance at daily mass and
at school was perfect this week.
Wednesday at choir practice we
sang pretty May hymns.
Monday we received our monthly
report cards for April.
The first grade had an oral spell
ing test OF so words. Everybody
got a 100.
We read The Pet Rabbits" and
thought it was a nice lesson.
The second grade had a test IN
arithmetic. Chester Rohr, George
Collins, William Darrah, Raymond
RightIey. Russell McMichaen and
Alfred Rightley had very good pa
pers.
For reading Tuesday we had
Tommy Learned a Lesson" which
we liked we'll
We had a very interesting lesson
on THE Eyes, and How to Take
Care OF Them"
Last Friday morning Rev. DR.. Z.
A. La Fountaine, diocesan examin-
er Of Fort Wayne. paid a visit to
our room and examined us in cate
chism, mental arithmetic and spell
ing. He had already looked over our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06


cises is Brownie. we like it very
well.
Joseph Tirotta is absent on &C
count OF being run over by a bicycle
but was not hurt very badly.
FOUR-A AND FTVE-B.
AS this is Baby week we have add
ed some baby faces TO our row OF
pictures.
We wish to thank the seventh
grade girls for the May calendar
with which they decorated our
blackboard.
Anna Madden and Doris Dins-
more had the best spelling papers
this week.
The 5-B's are reviewing all the
states and their capitols.
Miss Jacobson is reading us a new
story. Little Red White and Blue.
II is a story Of life in an army
camp and we are enjoying it very
much.
The 4-A's are now able 10 do long
division with a three digit division.
Tuesday 80 Of the 4-A's had perfect
arithmetic papers. We have finished
our picture frames and painted
spring landscapes TO put in them.
Viola Alexander. Alvin Caspar,
Anna Dominick, Santa Dominick,
Opal Hathaway. Louise Hosler. Le-
land Henery. Harry Kubiak. Arthur
Larkin, Anna Madden. Neva Matt
son. William Randolph, Francis
Russwurm. Howard Ryan and Otis
Scott have been neither absent nor
tardy this last six weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

week by Charles Schilling. Max Eble.
Raymond Payne. Michael Bognar,
Berton Toepp. Frederick Drain. Syl-
vester Clarity Edward Chirhart.
Arthur wobler. Robert woodward.
Kenneth Dempsey and John Hoover.
Talk about patriotism our
waste basket is not going 70 be beat
for even II is decorated in red. white
and blue
our art subject for composition
work was Flowing" by Rosa Bon
heur.
The absentees last week were:
George Kropf. Charles LOOMS
Charles Bill and Arthur Wobler.
Our Baby" was too much for Us
TO write on this week so we did not
write any composition for The News
Times.
SIXTH GRADE.
Our memory gem for this week
is:
In the worlds broad field OF bat
tie,
In the bivouac Of life
Be not like dumb-driven cattle,
BE a hero in the strife.
We sympathize with Shirley
Johnston. one of our classmates. for
we know what il is 10 lose a father.
Neat seat work for last week was
done by Harold Miller, Serge Riv-
ard, Francis Anderson and Lawrence
Mann.
We celebrated May day on Tues
day by having special devotions 10
Our Blessed Lady in our classroom.
We have a beautiful May altar in
our room with a large statute of
the Blessed Virgin in the center and
blessed candles on each side Of the
statute and vigil lights in front of
decorated with violets and hya-
cinths: and by the end OF another
week we hope to have a greater and
still more beautiful variety OF flow
ers.
The Very Rev. Father la Fon-
tame, the parochial school examin-
er of the diocese Of Fort Wayne, Wis
tied our room last Friday morning.
He was very much pleased with our
WI n anu NobNSAcAAAg WIN NAAt AAoNA~
pline and the spirit Of the boys
The boys in time for mass last
week were: Serge Rivard. Francis
Anderson and James McCay.
Last week Francis Anderson was
the only boy who received 100 per
cent in written spelling.
We are getting into us a patriotic
spirit for we are learning many pa
triotic songs. Harold Miller and
Serge Rivard were the only boys that
knew the medley Of patriotic airs by
memory so they won the prize.
Edgar Smith decorated our waste
paper basket with red, white and
blue. You're some artist" Edgari
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time for mass this
week were: John Stoeckley, Ed
ward Lipetska, Paul Benz, Joseph
Bognar. William Humphrey, Edward
Beach, Richard Keogan and William
Oberly.
The appointed servers for the
week were: James Kivlan and Rob
ert woodward.
During this month we will have
May altar in our room. We thank
Junior Moore for the roses that are
on the altar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
METHODIST.

First-N Main street. Rev. Henry L.
Davis. pastor. Class meeting at 9'iO a. m.
sunday school al 9:3O a. m: in the audi
forum: J. -. Ames. superintendent
Or. Davis viii speak in the morning on
''The Spirit Of the World and the Spirit
81 Christ. EpwOrtb league at 6:l5 p.
IN. subject. Boy Dreamers as World
Builders" Donald Snyder and Glenn
Wood. At the evening hour J. Quincy
Ames, secretary 81 the Y NJ. c. a, will
speak on Russia" Prayer meeting as
usual Wednesday evening at so, led by
the pastor
IT. Paul's Memorable olfax and La
porte avenues Rev. James l. Gardner,
ID. d. pastor. Sunday school at $50 a
m. Guy A. Fish. superintendent
At 10 AS a. m. pr Gardiner will preach
on the subject The Growth OF the
Early Church" and the choir viii sing
The Woods and Every Sweet Smelling
Tree" by West and How Pleasant.
Epworth league service at $50 p. m. led
hy Fred Miller and Harold Croker. At
Z 80 .. m. DR. Gardiner will preach on
the subject. Africa FOR Christ" and the
choir will sing '@fhe Golden Threshold"
by Lohr- Nevin. and Dreams OF Galilee'
by Morrison. ON Wednesday evening the
minister will conduct the first Of four
midweek cooperative services on Friday
evening the sunday school entertain
meht win be held.
Lowell Heights-Nuner and Francis
SITS Guy III. Black. pastor. sunday school
9.45. II. G. Delong superintendent
Morning service N O'Clock.
Morning worship az IL o'clock. Sermon
theme The Bread Of life" Epworth
league at & 80. led by Delhert Cleghorn.
Evening evangeliStic services at so
Midweek services Wednesday at 30 p.
m The Mems brotherhood class VIII en-
terrain their wives In the church annex
Tuesday evening az o'clock
Trinity-Blaine and Yassar av.. Rev.
Melvin e. Hunt pastor Bible school az
. 80; Rudolph Kline. acting superin-
tendent.
Morning worship az 1O:45 Sermon !:
The Church's Marching Orders" The
sacrament OF the Lords supper will be
observed az this service. Epworth league
devOtionals at 10 led by Ralph Swishcr.
Evening evangelistiC service al so.
Sermon by the pastor on The Old Inter
nationalism." Special number by the
Lois koontz. Monthly meeting 81 the
sunday school board viii Doe held Tues
day evening az Z o'clock at fhe Y W. &.
A with luncheon served Following the
business meeting. Mrs Ware viii speak
ou the work OF the sunday school teach
D. m Mrs W. T.. owen. superintendent.
The church prayer hour. Wednesday at
= .4I % m Class meeting led hy Mr.
Jain. study Dc the sixth chapter Of
Mark
Graee-Corner \ Michigan ana Tut
sts Rev Richard II. CrQwder. pastor.
class meeting at S.fj q. m sunday
school 40 o 80 n. M; Prof 7. 4 Byers.
superintendent Class SIS. Morning
40 2.30; Inez Ports. superintendent Ep-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

worth league at 6:3O Hal Bunch. presl-
dent. Evening worship at : 80
EpwOrth Memorial - Corner Lincoln
way w. and Olive street. Hunte tee
Kenna, pastor. sunday school At 9;3V
a. m; c. W. Hopkins superintendent
Morning worship az 10:f5. Subject
The Sin OF Extravaganza Evening
worship at Z so Mr.. JOntz. secretary OF
the boys department Of the y. NJ {. y.
will speak Business and devotional
meeting OF the Epworth league at 90 p.
m. Bible study hour Friday at 80 p.
m.
River Park VI. E.-S. Seventh street.
Rev. J. A. Lord, pastor. Residence 23lS
Mishawaka av.: Bell G52 Home 1891. Sun
day school at o 80; Fred Miller. super
iLtendent. Public worship at 1910 a.
m. and Z so p. m.
stun MemoriaI-M Michigan and Victoria
streets Rev Babb, pastor. Sunday
school at 40 a. m; W. I. Braman.
Morning theme: God in Christ as
Reconciler" Epworth league at 8 80 p.
m Evening theme: The Moral. Intel
lectual and Spiritual Possibilities OF
This Present War" A cordial welcome
TO all at every service
German-Lafayette and Wayne streets.
Rev. II. $ Miller, pastor. sunday school
at Q 80 n. m: John Koch, superintend-
ent Preaching 10:30 a. m. and : 80 p
N. Epworth league at 900 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7;45 p. m.
wesIeyan-722 f. Broadway. Rev.
Walter G Morris. pastor Morning
service at 80. Evening service at I 80
Sunday school at 9:3O q. M; Adam
Melott superintendent. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening a. 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
COMMENT ON T00AYS
GOLDEN TEXT

Lesson: Jesus the servant of All.
John 13:1-f7.
Golden Text: WhOsoever would be
first among you, shall be servant OF
all. Mark 1914.
BE Good Rather Than Great.
Practically all men until they
learn better have an am bition to be
great, 70 rule other men. 70 have
others wait upon them, thinking
thereby TO increase their happiness
and 10 get out OF life all the salts
faction possible. There comes a time
however. when men get face 10 face
with God and take in the thought OF
eternity. when they learn that good
ness rather than greatness brings
them that which they seek espe-
cially is this true when men become
acquainted with the life and spirit
OF Jesus Christ: they then learn that
q is more blessed 10 serve than to
be served and more blessed 70 give
than to receive. IT is true that when
we are willing to become the ser
want OF all we may then achieve
first place.
Through Goodness Greatness is
Thrust
Not all men are fitted 10 be great
I'm the eyes OF mankind, nor to be
the leaders OF men. but all men,
whose aim is TO serve their fellows.
become great in their class, and
great in reality In influencing their
day and generation for good Many
men however through their good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
md SgnW OF

I with sermon by the pastor. The official
board will meet Monday at 7:45. Y. p.
A business meeting at the home of
Emma Nimtz. 415 +. Broadway, Tuesday
evening at s.o'clock. Prayer meeting and
teachers training Wednesday. Choir
rehearsal Thursday at Z 80 Mothers
day next Sunday.
Graee-LAncorn way W. and Brick av
Rev. Daniel ID. Speicher, minister. Sun
day school at 80 a. m. George W. be-
vine. superintC ndent. Morning worship
snd sermon at 0:30. Evening service at
MiTpsn1Main and Monroe sts. Rev;
tendent. Sermon at 10 :35 a. m.
Morning worship at 10 80 and evening
worship at 80. Rev. Mr.. Hast will be-
gin his pastOrate in South Bend with
these services Y. P. A. at 6:45 p. m. (;
Love" Prayer meeting Tuesday and
Wednesday evening az 80. Choir re-
hearsal Friday evening at 8 O'clock.
Auten ChapeI-Sunday school 100 a
m. Mrs. John Auten. superintendent
Class meeting II 90 a. m.
zIen's Ev.nseIIcaI-Cor. e. w.yn. and
st. Peter SITS. Rev. Martin Goffeney.
pastor.
st. Peters German-i15 W. Lasalle sv.
Rev. Hugo weichelt. pastor. Sunday
school at 100 a. m; Carl Reinke
superintendent. Regular service at 10 10
a. m.
The Sunday school teachers will meet
Tuesday evening at S 100 p. m. IN the
school house. The board Of trustees will
meet at the church on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. The sewing circle will
meet Thursday afternoon fla the school
house. Mrs. LOrenZ Lederer will enter
tain. Regular choir rehearsal on Friday
evening at Z 40 in the school house.
German school Saturday morning from 9
10 10 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

served. The men who are self seek
ers always lose themselves. while
the men who seek the welfare of
others. save themselves. and in pro-
portion as they succeed I'm helping
others do they increase the robust
JOY OF living. There is no life so
rich in its fruitfulness as a life Of
service devoted TO our fellow men.
The reason that Jesus is the great
est man born OF woman. is because
he was the greatest in service. and
all men will approach 10 the great
ness Of Jesus in proportion as they
practice his life of service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
AUTHOR OF 'sHAPPY; THE LIFE
OF 4 BEE"

Walter r. McCaleb. whose book
Happy: The Life OF a Bee. has just
been published. was born IN Texas IA
1873. He took his NJ. A. degree al
the university OF Texas and his
Pm. D. degree at the university OF
Columbia. He Is both editor and
banker. having been on the staff OF
the philadelphia Public Ledger
the New York Times, The Ma
ton, american Historical Review.
etc. and is president or director OF
several banks in the southwest. He
is also a lecturer on financial sub
jects at the New York university.
Agriculture has been Mr.. McCaleb's
lifelong hobby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

ton at 3 90 D. m.
| Preaching at Il 90 a. M.
| st. PatrIck's-3O7 s. Taylor ct. Rev.
| John F. DeGrOote. &. s. C.. pastor Low
masses at 600. Z 80 and 900 a m. High
mass and sermon st 10 80 Baptism az
p. m. Nespers at 3 80 p. m. Sunday
school at 800 p. m. Meeting Of church
societies at o. m.
St edwige's PoIIsh-COr. Scott and Ma
pier sits. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. s.
| C., pastor. Low lass az 80, and 10
o. m. Sunday school at ? 30 D. m Bene-
dictiou at 80 .. N.
st. stAnislaus POIIsh-415 n. Lincoln
/ ct. Rev. Roman Marciniak pastor Mass
at Z 80. and 10 a. N.
St CasImir's PoIisb-s21 3. Webatsr
at 10 q. m. Vespers at y. %.
St. AdsIbert's PoIish-Olive and Grace
SITS. Rev. John kubsch. pastor Daily
| mass at 5 10 D. m Holy hour Wednea-
day evening at 80. sunday mass s and
| 10 a. m.
Sc. JOssph-Hm at and TaHans av.
Patrick J. Carroll. {. s. C., pastor. Low
masses at 80 and a N High mass
at 10. Benedictiop .. n.
Sacred Heart BoIEian-Il26 W. Thomas
Ct Rev. Charles V Fischer. pastor. Mass
at 90 and o 80 a. %. Sunday school At
1880 .. m. Benediction at 3 .. m.
Sacred Heart--Notre Dame Low Mass
st 6 100 a. N. Students mass at 90 a.
N. Parish mass at 1915 a. N. vespers
at 2 90 .. m.
st. MHry's GermAn-43I .. Tsylor at.
Rev. ]. NJ Scbersr. {. s. C.. pastor. Mass
at 30 and 10 a. N. Sunday school AZ
t:3O p. m BenedictiOn at D. N.
SALVATION ARMY.
2O6 E. Jefferson blvd. Sunday serv-
Ices N, ming. county JAIL 3 30: noon.
Sunday school. 2.30 Evenings SoaDei
services Z 40 Capt Nehemiah BrOOkes.
Sfficer 10 charge.
TEMPLE BETHEL.
Jewish Temple Beth EI-1ssaHs sr
and Taylor at
Sunday morning service at II O'Clock.
Subject OF sermon: The Jewish Con
ception Of the Hereafter" Religious
erary circle will meet Tuesday evening.
The book OF Jonah viii be discussed.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
Progress club hs2, Melville building.
si2 s. Lafayette St Sunday. 3 .. n
SCIENTIST.
Main and Madison ats. sunday services
Surfing the erection OF the new church
viii be held al the Lasalle theater "a
II a m. Testimonial meeting every
Wednesday evening at O'Clock az the
Progress club rooms. Melville building.
212 s. Lafayette st. Sunday school for
children and young people mp 20 the age
OF 20, il from 9;45 10 10. 30 Reading
rooms maintained By this church on the
seventh floor OF the j. n. s. building. are
open every afternoon from 70 and
90 Saturday from 70
CHURCH OF GOD.
Sunday school at 1000 a. n; Mrs.