davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
1odays International Sunday School Lesson
ReUeU by p B. FhzDoter d. D., Teacher
of English Bible at Moody Institute Chicago cu,.gu 1911

overwhelming is the number Of his
host
5. Ahab's answer by a proverb
(v. IL
Let not him that girdeth on his
harness boast himself az he that
putteth IL on" This is a proverb
full Of points for all boosters. Gods
purpose may overrule all mans
proud presumptions. Man pro-
poses. but God disposes" Pride
goeth before destruction. and a
naughty spirit before a fall"
8. Readiness for the attack ".
12)
In the full confidence Of victory.
the Syrian king was giving a ban
quet 20 mis- princes. In the midst
OF this feasting, the command was
given 10 invade Samaria. Incited
by strong drink, ne gave no atten-
ton 20 the striking proverb of
Ahab. Many have gone 10 ruin be
cause through the stupor of drunk
enness. they have failed to heed
proper warnings.
III. \ Prophet Sent to Ahab CIV.
13. 40
Who the prophet was. we are not
told, but why he was sent, is made
clear lie brought from Cod a
promise of victory which was to
cause Ahab TO know Jehovah Ii is
a marvellous display of Gods good
ness and grace. Israel deserved the
most severe chas.isement. but God
promised victory for his own sake
In order TO make his glory known.
The agency by which the victory
was 70 be achieved, was the young
men. an agency purposely feeble.
that the victory might be seen 10
be Of God.
III. Ahab's Victory Over the
Syrians ". 15-21.).
The army of Ahab was but a
handful compared with that OF the
Syrian king w. Is: CT, V. 100 Ben
hadEd. with confidence in his SUI
periOr numbers. ordered the young
men OF Israel to be taken whether
they came for peace or war. He,
with his princes. continued their
drunken debauch. The young men
struck right and left, creating great
CONSERVATION. When the seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

supply. But. so far this season.
there has been a decided swing iu
favor Of the convertible sedan
car that gives closed-car comfort.
finish and good looks At a reason
able price.
This popularity OF the convertible
sedan leads me 20 believe that 30 viii
soon dominate the closed car field.
Feeling that the ultimate
choice OF the motoring public viii
be the sedan We are making a spec
ial feature OF the Studebaker tour
sedan during Closed Car Week
The plate glass panels or this car
can be easily removed when the
mercury goes up. and The car can
be converted into an open touring
car. As a closed car it shuts the
winter outside and Keeps the com
fort inside. II is stylish. light in
weight economical and convenient
Everything in its favor 20 make
my prediction OF domination come
true.
THE interior OF the Studebaker
toursedan Is Handsomely trimmed In
gray whipcord and buded leather
SILK roller curtains al the plate glass
windows add a touch OF style and
refinement The exterior OF the
toursedan is typically Studebaker-
coach-w ork that has been develop
ed through SIS years OF experience
in building fine vehicles OF every de
scripuon. individuality or appear
ance Is assured when I say that the
purchaser is not confined 20 one or
two colors Studehaker toursedans
may be had In n number ~ the sea
sons newest and most popular color
combinations.
Although the toursedan viii be
featured in our display OF enclosed
models. other Studebaker cars and
special jobs viii come I'm for their
share OF attention"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

also be given Y. p A. at $50; Emma
Nlmtz. president. Subject: "Persever-
ance;" Fred Derring. leader. Rev. J. W.
preach at I 80. The official board will
meet Monday at 7:45 Prayer meeting
and teacher training Wednesday at z :45
p. m; Fred Schweitzer leader.
Grace Church.--Cor. Lincoln way W.
and Walnut st Rev o. o. Lozier, min
lister. Sunday school at Q 80. George
Devlne. superintendent
MiLpah-Main and Monroe ats. Rev.
b. Haist, pastor Sunday school
q. 9:SO a. IN. Emmett Jester superln-
tendent-
Auten ChapeI-sunday school at 10 90
a. m. Supt- Barnes.
Public worship at II 90 a. N. Christian
EndeavOr at 100 p. m.
Bethel Church. LydlclS-Rev. ". Fl.
Migrant. pastor. Sunday school 10 90
a. m. William Trimble. superintendent.
EVANGELICAL.
Zion-Corner E. Wayne and st. Peter
Services will be conducted at the
usual hour Rev. W. Goffeney OF Vim
cennes, Ind. will assume the duties OF
his late father.
st. Peters German-415 W. Lasalle av..
Rev. Hugo Welchelt. pastor. Sunday
school at 300 a NJ; Carl Reinke,
superintendent Regular service at 1O:l5
a m.
Special services in cornmemoration Of
the tooth anniversary OF the reformation
at 1915 A. m. Also holy communion.
Y. 7. s. meets at Z 80 p. N. Sewing cir
Gle meets Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
Claude VanderhOofs. AS f. South st.
Mrs. Charles RoOse. Mrs Warren BO-
gardus and Mrs. Claude YanderhoOf. will
entertain
LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity EnRlish-Sherman av.
and Lindsey st. Rev Albert II. Keck.
pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. N. Ed
ward Motifs. superintendent
Subject of lesson: Israel Delivered"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
ana TO

Chief service with sermon by the pastor
at 10:30 q. m. Subject Of sermon: The
Church-Tts Beginning and Growth. "
Junior league meets at the church at
goo D. IN. Luther league devotional
service at GAS p. m. The study OF the
life OF Abraham Will be continued.
Vespers with sermon at 80 p. IN. The
church council will meet on Monday
evening at the pastors home. On Tues
day evening the Teachers association
meets at the church. Election OF officers
will be held at this time. Choir rehearsal
OH Friday evening at 100 Catechetical
instruction on Saturday at 8 80 p. m
The semi-annual convention Of the South
Bend district Luther league Will be held
here on the afternoon and evening Of
Sunday. Nov. IL.
st. PauPs &c nan Lutheran-Jeffer-
son and William SITS. Rev. II. hole,
pastor. German service at 80 a. m.
Sunday school, both English and Ger
man, at q 80. English service on the sec
ond and fourth Sundays Of the month at
Services for the deaf on Wednesday
following the third Tuesday of the
Morning subject: "The Reformation
and the Bible" No English service Sun
day. Lesson for pupils Of German sun
day school, "A Part Of the History OF the
English Sunday school, The Birth Of
Moses" The festival of the reformation
will be celebrated Sunday Choir will
sing.
Gloria Del swedish-Chapin and Kerr
SITS. Rev. Gottfrid Olson, pastor.
Morning service at 10 80 and evening
service at Z 30 tuesday evening the
Sunday school teachers meet with Miss
Esther Jacobson, 2O5 y. College st.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
meets fl church at the invitation OF
Mrs. Alfred Carlson. +. Washington St
and Mrs John Anderson. kemhle av
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening ut
80. Dorcas society will hold it's next
meeting Friday evening with Miss Emma
Johnson, 1715 Kemble av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
ANCESTORS OF HANCOCK
ENLIST FOR SERVICE
International News servIce :

International News Service:
SAN BERNARDINO. Calf, oct
3. - Five great-great-grandchildren
of John Hancock. signer of the Dec
laratiOn Of independence, have join
ed Uncle Sans army service from
this city. The men are brothers.
the fifth to join being DR.. A. z. Han
cock, who has received a commits
sion as first lieutenant in the dental
section. The others are Bedford
Hancock. Walter Clyde Hancock
Leslie Hancock and Alvin ]. Han
cock.
There are several cousins OF the
five brothers, also Hancocks and
descendants Of John Hancock, in the
selective draft contingents from San
Bernardino. The Hancock family
helped TO build San Bernardino in
the ffties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

thousand reserves joined the young
men. a genefal panic was produced
among the Syrians. From the
human side. the victory is account
ed for by the drunkenness OF the
Syrians. but from the divine side.
we see that God wrought for his
own glory. Ahab pursued the Syri-
ans with a great slaughter. but Ben
hadad escaped. Many have been
the defeats which have come
through drunkenness: defeats in
morals. defeats in religion, defeats
in business. defeats I'm physical en-
durance. The man who INDUCES
even moderately. has reduced his
opportunities of success very great
ly. Most Of the accidents by auto
mobiles. railroads, etc. are trace
able TO the use OF Intoxicating
liquors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
MASTERING THE. MYSTERIES!

Somebody has kened the journey of life to lane be-
tween two rows of Sphinxes.
Mysteries are on every Neutrality-suspicious. OF personal
le of human character and relationships and of mortal
destiny.
Everybody who thinks at all has unused the great
questions.
China philosophers sought solution of the puzzles
which life brings So did the ancient Greeks Romans
Hebrews, PerSianS and HinduS
''Why? Whence? When? Where? Whittier?
Howl" So throng the questions to which complete
Swer has yet been given
But ability to ponder these problems is the mark of
man. and of man alone.
"a mans reach should exceed his grasp else what's
heaven for?"
True there whose thoughts rise
higher than the sporting page. These however, not
the citizens to whom the state looks for solution Of its
thronging perpexitieS
The men for the times men who think and who
think deeply upon the big themes.
Leadership takes brains and brains trained to consider
the fundamental human problems.
What you doing, Reader, toward mastering the
mysteries of life; and toward equippng your mind upon
the greatest of all subects'
In the old, hurried days when people thought about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
RETURNS AS
RESULT OF OPERATION

International News Service:
LONG BEACH. Calf. Nov. a.
AS the result OF a marvellous opera
ton, j. z. Lenhart OF this city, who
has been blind for 20 years, can now
see and make trips about town with
out the aid of his 13-year-old daugh-
ter, Doris. whom he saw recently
for the first time.
Lenhart lost the sight of his left
eye when a young man. A film
grew over the other eye and caused
total blindness. Recently it was de-
cided that there was sight in the
right eye. if only the light could be
admitted. Physicians successfully
installed an artificial pupil. through
which Lenhart sees. instead Of
through the original one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

turned. thanks TO the ingenuity of
the automobile designer. into pleas
ure and convenience.
All of which brings us to an event
of more than ordinary Importance.
This week South Bend people will
have the opportunity of viewing the
new enclosed car models at the
salesrooms Of the local factory
branch. Studebaker, in honor of the
advent OF the winter season, has
designated the week Of Nov. as
CLOSED Car Week"
Visitors TO the Studebaker branch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
SUSPECT EVASION OF
u. S. COAL PRICES

International News Service:
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Nov. g.
What are suspected to be methods
of evading the coal price fixing regu-
lations of the United States govern
ment are being practiced here. il is
charged. Consumers, when offering
their orders to some of the big min
ing companies, are told that the en-
tire output has been sold TO brok-
ers. Inquiry at the brokers shows
that the coal can be bought at a
considerable advance over the set
figures. Coal prices continue to
advance here in spite OF the govern
ment regulations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
VACCINATION GOOD
FOR THESE CHICKENS
international News Service:

international News Service:
POMONA, Calf. Nov 3.-Vice-
cination of chickens. advocated by a
University of California poultry ex-
pert, and tried out here by Henry
Boon on his 500 hens. is a remark
able bit Of Hooverism. according TO
Boon, who has reported that his
hens now scratch so theoretically
for worms that he has 70 feed them
far less than formerly.
The poultry association here also
advocates vaccination. asserting it
prevents disease, causes the fowls to
lay more eggs and gives them an
astonishing amount of pep" to
scratch for a living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

There was a time, perhaps, when
a premature snow storm, such as
has blanketed the country the past
few days, would start motorists
scurrying to winter quarters.
II used TO take a very intrepid
man at the wheel to brave the cut
ting winds, driving snow and frosty
air of winter motoring.
But those days have passed into
history during the rapid evolution of
the modern motor car. Winter is no
longer viewed with alarm. What
used to be q hardship has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

school. also by Mr.. L,eckliter. Morning
public worship at 0:45, with sermon by
the Rev. f. p. Leckliter. state organizer
Christian Endeavor at $3.50; Mrs. Frances
Hedger, superintendent Senior Chris
tan Endeavor at $50 Topic: Per
severance" Eph. 6:10-21 Popular even.
ing service OF song. scripture. prayer and
minister at Z 80. theme, The Good
Captain"-the suggestion for which
comes from Donald Hankey's book. "A
Student in Arms" Midweek meeting
"A Praying Church" Acts 4 1913. The
public is cordially invited to attend and
participate in all OF these services.
BAPTIST.
F1rst-Corner Wayne and Main SITS
Rev. Charles A. Decker. pastor. Bible
school at 80 a. IN. f; c. 5. stephens.
superintendent.
Quincy street-Rev. George F. Enter
line, pastor. Sunday school $50; j. w.
Kendall. superintendent
This Is special eco TO Sunday School
day" and everybody should be fOund I'm
some school Morning service at 1890
with sermon by, the pastor on the. theme
Divine Compulsion." The Lords sup
per will be observed NJ the close Of the
service. The b. Y. p. T.. will meet at
g :45. Evening service at 30 with ser
mon on the theme. TOO Light"
nunEArisn-Corncr Wash. On av. ass
Cherry st Rev Hertsk. psstsF.
Mt. Zion BaptIst-113 Il. Birdsell st
Rev. T. X. Kennedy. y D.. pastor Sun
day school at Q 80 q. m: Mrs. Anna
Hutchinson. Superintendent
first swedish-,,or. Lsure, and Napier
sts Service 10 40 a. IN. and SO ,. u
CHRISTIAN.
FIrst-Main street. south OF public
library. REV. John VI. Alex2c der pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m; c. Incl.
superintendent Our teachers are train
eu. lessons graded and we have classes
for all ages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

fewer subjects but thought profoundly upon Them
they called theology "the Queen of the Sciences"
For theology is what men think about God
And all the mysteries are wrapped up in the mystery
of God. To know Him is WISDOM and to know Him is
life.
By which step we come to the suggestion which the
reason for this advertisement
The church helps. to think about the highest
themes.
More than that The church is the only institution
whcS regularly engaged in teaching all the people the
truth that sheds light upon the races Oldest mysteries
One why church-going folk usually serious
sef-reStraned responsible and thoughtful citizenS-the
backbone of every communiy-is that they have all
their lives week after week been giving attention to the
most elevated themes.
They have learned to think, and to think upon high
things
The preacher is trained specialist upon themes which
affect human character, conduct and destiny.
The most thorough fearless and penetrating thinking
upon the subjects of deepest human done by
the ministers of the Gospel
The churchgong habit helps to the habit of serious
thought upon the greatest problems of mortal existence
Indulge your intellectual seespec by gong TO church
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNK
ENNESS.
(WorId Temperance sunday

~
(WorId Temperance Sunday.)
LESSON TENT Kings 2O:1-2f
GOLDEN TEXT-IJct not him that
girdeth on his harness boast him
self as ne that putteth IL OIL
Kings 20:tf.
L. saE-aria Bcsieged wv. 1-12)
1. BY whom ". ID
Benhadad. the Syrian king. ac-
cOmpanied by 30 kings. came
against Samaria. These 30 kings
were not allies. but rulers over the
neighboring citIes-vassal princes.
z. Benhadad's message TO Ahab
(vv. 2-6)
He offered peace on the most
abject and insulting terms His de-
mands meant mere than the exaction
of tribute. He over-reached himself
in this. thus defeating his purpose
He not only demanded tribute
money. but the surrender OF that
which was most vital 70 Ahab's
manhood and self-respect-his
wives and children. He thus made
"a thrust at his tenderest spot. Many
a man has been thus aroused 10 do
his duty who otherwise would have
submitted TO shameful indignities.
3. Ahab's reply (vv. 4. 7-9)
His reply was tame and humiliat-
ingly submissive Perhaps, he
thought # only meant the giving Of
tribute, which ne was willing 70 do
in face OF Benhadad's overwhelm-
ing army. COnciliatory measures
were regarded as most prudent. But
the peremptory demands OF the
enemy repeated. awOke Ahab 10 his
SsEses. and caused him TO call to-
getAer the elders Of the land, who
counseled against submission. Thus
stiffeneJ for the opposition. Ahab
refused u make fun compliance
with his demands.
4 Penhadad's buster and boast
ing " 10.)
The design Of this was to strike
terror into the hearts Of the king
and people. He vows that he will
make Samaria a heap of dust. and
that this dust will not be sufficient
10 I'LL the hands Of his army. so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
sHORT-SIGHTEDNEsS.

Few people, rich or poor, make
the most of what they possess. IN
their anxiety TO increase the amount
Of means for future enjoyment. they
are too apt to lose sight of their
capability for the present.-Leigh
Hunt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

RIS.-The municipal council
Of Paris has offered a 1000 yards
square OF ground on the Champ de
Mars. where the exposition OF 1900
was located 10 American univer-
sites for the construction OF the
American Students House" II II
understood that the work OF con
struction viii begin at an early date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

CARDIFF. Wales.-work has be-
gun on the construction Of a large
naval drydock AT the confluence -
the Wye and the Severn at Beach
ley. a short distance from Cardiff
All the residents of the village of
Beachley have been ordered 90 va
cate their homes Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

First-Corner Washington nv. and Ia
fayet:e st Rev. Charles y Lipplncott
ID H.. minister. Miss Charlotte VI
Partridge, assistant TO minister.
Pubic worship at 10 40 q. m. and . %
p. m Morning subject; Negative Re
ligiOn." Musical and praise service in
the evening Bible school at . 80 a. M. .
y. :. MCGOWAN superintendent. Men
Fellowship club ut 3 30 a m Junior
EudcavOr society at 90 p. m. NOuug
peoples meeting ut $50 p. m Nlidwerk
meeting Wednesday at 80 D.
Tnnity--l'Or. COliaI Nv. and 81 i'cl,
at. Rev John X Burns. pastor BIZ
school 9.3J. Charles Wagner, superiH
trudeit
Session at 1890 Public worship az
10 40 a m with sermon by the pastor
on ''TOday's Larger Christian Oppcr-
tunities and Privileges at Home and
Abroad" Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor meeting nc 64j p. m. Evening
Miles OF the Anti-SaloOn League. Ladies
Aid meeting Tuesday afternoon az Mrs
D. u. Munro'S. $40 +. Washington st
Nidweek service ut the church WedneS
day evening at 30 followed by the
monthly meeting OF the trustees. the
elders. the deacons, and the deaconeSses
first I'm Joint session then separately
Choir practice Wednesday evening.
westmin>tcr-Rev 4. NJ Eens. pasto-
sunday school NJ g 30 a. m. L. c. Whit
comb. superintendent Pubic WORSHIP
90 iU45 m. and 4 80 p. IN
Junior Endeavor meeting at . 80
On. Senior EndeavOr society meets AZ
$50 p. IN. Midweek devotional service
" edncsdsy- so p. IN Test our welcome
Hope thapeI--Leer aud Dayton sts
George William Allison. b. D.. minister
Bible school $50; Carl Cllery. suPerin-
teudeut
Classes for all attendants. Adults use
the international lessons. All classes
from intermediate down use the closely
graded system. Mrs. Dahlrymple. Supe1
inteudent intermediate department: Mrs
Beery. superintendent junior. and Miss
Margaret Post. primary. Women's class
use studies ia the Gospel ~ John
l. - Bring your Bible Competent
teachers are provided During the clos
ing exercises II the Bible school Mr.
Allison VIII give an illustrated talk on
the topic THE Cross This being
Temperance sunday there Will be a Spe-
cial 10 minute address in the Bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
SCIENTIST.


First Church OF Christ, scientist
Main ana Madison SITS.
Sunday services during completion 81
church building VIII be held In the sun
day school room at II 90 a M. Entrance
on Madison St Testimonial meeting
every Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Sunday school for children and young
people up % the age OF 20 from 9:f5 -
20 80. Reading rooms maintained bv
this church on the seventh floor of the
j. NJ. 5. building are open every aft
ernOOn from TO and on Saturday
evening from . % s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
SALVATION ARMY.

zoo +. Jefferson blvd. Sunday ser1-
ices: Morning. county jail. 40 90: sun
day school 80; open air service. : 10:
indoor service. $50 Prayer meeting.
80. Capt Nehemiah Bro0kes. officer ia
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

AZ 90 a. m. Students mass az s 90 q.
M Parish mass at 1913 a. m. Yespers
at 200 p. m.
So. MEry's German-431 q. Taylsr At
Rev. J. NJ. Scherer. Z. s. C.. pastor Mass
ct 30 aud 10 a. ~. Sunday school &c
f:30 p. m. Benediction at 3 D. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish EvangeIical-Corner Scott and
Orchard SITS. Rev Emil Winstedt pas
tor. Sunday school at Q 80 a. IN. August
Anderson. superintendent
Morning worship ut 10 40 a. m. Even
Ing service at $50 p. m. Prayer service
Thursday at 40 p. m. Meetings will be
held in basement Of church until altera-
ticns have been completed in main au-
ditorium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

coin way W Bible study at the par
sonage Thursday afternoon at 2:S0
River Park NJ. E.-S. Seventh street.
Rev. J. A. Lord. pastor. Residence Z3lS
Mishawaka nv Rell COZ. Home 1891. sun
day school at 80: Fred Miller. super
IL tenden. Public worship NJ 40 a.
m. and Z 80 o. m.
stub Michigan ana Victoria
streets Rev. BaDb, pastor. Sunday
school at 0:45 A. m: A katterhenry.
At the morning hour Rev. J. l.. Gar
diner pastor Of St Paufs. Will preach.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit in the
evening. giving a special sermon on the
sixth commandment. Dan Pyle will ad-
dress the EpwOrth league at 9 30 p. M.
Remember the special meetings TO COM
mence in about two weeks.
German-I.arayette and Wayne streets.
Rev. II. Z. Miller. pastor. Sunday school
- Q 80 n. m: John Koch, superintend-
snt Preaching 10 80 a. m. and I 30 p.
m. Epworth league at Z 100 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut { 40 p. m.
wesIeyan-T22 f. Broadway. Rev F.
o. Splitter. pastor. Sunday school at 80
a. m: VI. G. Porter. superintendent Ser
mon at 10 30 a. m Evening sermon at
80 Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
JEWISH
Temple Reth-El-Corner Lasalle ar

Temple Beth-El-Corner Lasalle and
Taylor SITS
Divine services viii begin az II 90 s..
m Rabbi Julius A. Lelbert in his SER
mon. "Noah and Prohibition" viii dis
cuss the vital problem OF Expression
Versus Repression" Non members.
whethers Jewish or non-Jewish. are most
welcome in oar midst. Rabbi Lelbert
will leave sunday afternoon for Chicago
q deliver "a lecture before the BabbiniclI
ns-nninfinn OF fllf rifT-