davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
DERSONALC

Mrs. J. 5. Metzler, 9IO Vassar av.,
has gone 10 Chicago on account OF
the illness of her mother
The Misses Florence and Mildred
Cocayne OF Detroit viii arrive sun
day 90 be guests at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. s. u. Coon, go y. Main
ST., for a week.
J. B. Ferstel OF Chicago and
daughter. Mrs. Carl l. Mueller of
Kansas City. Mo-, are attending the
diamond jubilee celebration Of
Notre Dame university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
RFDNuEN ATTENTION.

All Redmen and the members OF
the degree OF POcahontss are earn
estly requested 10 meet at Redmen
hall. 303 <. Michigan st. Sunday
morning. June 10th, at 10 O'Clock
sharp 10 march 20 Grace NJ. Z.
church for memorial services.
Adv. CSignedD COMMITTEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
TAXEs DUE JUNE is.

Peter j. Kruger. collector Of in
ternal revenue for the 6th district
OF Indiana has notified George Hess.
deputy tax collector. that corpora
the ysar OF 1915 should be paid 10
him on or before the 18th OF June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
FUNERALS
JOSEPH NLALKOWsKf.

The funeral Of Joseph Malkowski.
Is years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Malkowski, 1928 w. Division
St. who died Thursday morning
from appendicitis, was held Satur-
day morning 81 s o'clock at St
Adelbert's church. Rev. John Ku-
back officiated Burial was in ST.
Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
GROVE MIINER

Grove Miner, 1928 Berlin St, died
Friday night at Healthwin hospi-
tai. The body was brought 10 the
home in South Bend for burial.
The funeral Will be held from the
Kreighbaum chapel Monday after
noon at . o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

HAXJrIILIAAT HARDEN.
MaMmlllan Harden, the German
editor ana writer, who has warned
his countrymen not 10 underestimate
the strength OF the United States.
AS late as the autumn OF 1914 the
British army was not 10 be taken
seriously, says Harden. And now
the American army Is not 10 be
taken seriously. We know the re-
train ana no doubt We shall hear II
until We have another Arras. he
urges Germans 10 seriously cOnslder
the possibilities o. concluding u
worthy peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

r,~rr.~ ,r4rr - s....- ..-.fl.f-
dinner tbfs e,.enj,g ~ 49,, ro,,r,,,.
ol,,h oo-,r,,r..-ttz- ~
Hem r. 60 ~ T3ro,,ilerre =
Tbere v.iu he eigr, a., 49, ,art,.
Nj Katbrvn csrlisle Is slso en-
tertainine IN tbe Courtrv OHM this
ing her two out-of-town guests. Miss
Esther Mari 1l New York city. and
John McClamrock Of Frankfort,
lrd'
Mr. Thomas Morrison, 500 w
Wash n aV. entertained with a
lunr IN Friday noon az the Nlchol-
sor mn or six friends IT'S were
used on le table
=
Mrs. J. Cassidy was hostess at
an Aida meeting or the Neighoor-
mood circle Friday al her country
home near New carlisle Dinner was
served az noon 10 u members who
viii meet for the next time June -,
az the nome OF Mrs verne an
Liisen' IozS Alien a.
Nfsrto~ta ftfbh.,a danebte~ - Mr.
ana Ne I'm 9n16er6 500 W
vSss,,,r-+ -, a., a. .r+t,,~ r. xoigb,
- - H.. - y -. 45=
CO., ., 30, 49, s,,l,,,,ce5 o.,
vvodrasds', - On
Mrs. Hattie Webster, Zl2 r. Bron-
son st. was hostess te the members
OF the W. g T. 4 friday afternoon
DeVouonal exercises were led by
Mrs. Rosa Borough Mrs ". HolIo-
wen OF osWego y. T., talked con-
corning the work in New York state
and urged that every member wear
er's song" and Mrs Henry kale
80 - -. .,,...-s... NJ. g.
the so15iersa coI1ection vas 20 no
evnended fo, literature on the rev,
80. -o,,aT.ior pie 80 bae,
made n sew for the soldiers Re
fresbr,ar+s u,ero eor,.sd d,,ri,, the
social bour Tbe nevt n.aetins, viii
ba held a. resner ,,,rk rul,, "a
Mrs. judith Wei LoeWenthal VIII
speak at the Temple Bethel Tues
uay afternoon June - a. 'oI>'
Vly 10 duu eSs 'I'e - du udlIils NieS'
u ne e-'.'-''e go 80
heho on heI woIN IN hlodso s>lle
= mem eI - me SUI 80 'ee -
81 'hlOaso ana = a VI"
JeHe Auuai''S al nun ii0u
W.
are COZ u'ai'y lHTi'eu' vi . I'oe q"
ma VII oo ,1s',si. -
IN the CITY
A thimble was given Friday after
Noon NJ the O. n hall nv the
Norman Eddy r.e.obers After "A
short business meetirg program
was given. Piano selections were
rerderad IN, NJ Furnbv and read
inrs were given by Mrs. Charles
prediov and Mrs a. Dofrees Re
f-..b,,,or,ts ,,.o,e e.,r,ad ~ 40 ladies
~. The bcetasses Mrs IT Fcklpr
- -. r,1.,- 49, NJ u,.ar,l
- ~" T,ha -aor,,hars v-iu ,nsat novt
-. of,o~,,,,, for hnsi,oss
-
:.
Members OF the QuIncey Street
h"P'Is' 'lul q" met az wy Ii'i''7
Mrs. Louis Shetterly' iV-t ohei man
aN- FRIDAY AFTERNOON MIS-
Wickey had charge or the program
Papers we're read py MIS-. NeIsoh
MUlhagan, MIS-. hooerl EiloIt on
The King s highway ana MIS- Iaa
Miychell told OF the calcutta WORK.
Miss Helen Shetterly rendered
piano SOLO. am o"el was gwen NY
the Misses Thelma and{ Francis
Rogers. Mrs. l. Hitter. lOe7 Cailfor-
MIA av., viii be hostess july o.
a reception was given Friday
evening In the church pariors o.
Westminster presbyterian church
compiimentins Rev 4. NJ. teils' tho
rev pastor. \ocdl NUMBERS we're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

The angel Uriel. the name signi-
flying the FIRE OF God" is named
only in ? Esdras ~. l, IS: Y. 90: K.
rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

Rhubarb and raisins-Stew rhu-
barb. and when it is about half done
add quarter of its measure of seeded
raisins.
Carrots and peas-Scrape the skin
from young carrots and boil them
until tender. Then cut them in cubes
and mix with an equal aptount Of
cooked peas, canned or fresh. Sea-
son with salt. pepper and butter
and serve very hot.
Lobster salad-Boil and separate
a lobster and cut into inch lengths
Mix with a little French dressing
and let il marinate for a couple Of
hours. Just before serving mix with
mayoc naise dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves. The custom today is
10 make lobster salad as near the
tine OF eating as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

Hawkins. the first English envoy
from the East Indiana company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

Mrs \. X. Collins. 1913 Yukon
av.. entertained with a o'clock
di1neS Friday evening compliment
Ing Miss Marjorie Hibberd and Ar
thur G. Weight, whose marriage will
take place I'm the near future. Cow
ers were for eiEht The color note
Of pink and white was used for the
table appointments. Sprays OF CO.
lumbine In a silver basket formed
the center pfece-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

q reception was given Friday
evening I'm the church parlors OF
Westminster Presbyterian church
compiimenting Rev. \. NJ. Eells, tho
rev pastor Vocal numbers were
rendered by James cover and piano
selections were given by Leroy
Gross. Mrs clinton Moomaw enter
tanned the guests with readings. The
orchestra of toe church furnished
music throughout the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served 70
@00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
REAR ADMIRAL BENSON
AND MORE CHURCHMEN
ARRIVE SATURDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

The Ladies Aid society Of West
minister Presbyterian church meet
with Mrs. G.. r. Mccoy. 72s Lasalle
nv. Friday afternoon. After the
usual business meeting the time was
spent socially and refreshments
were served The society will meet
with Mrs. J. e Toms. $50 y Scott
-. July S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

Wiener / fragrant coffee drink,
1 on the generous Frenchman
think. Charles Lamb.
breakfast.
Rhubarb and raisins.
Cereal and cream.
Corn beef hash.
Coffee cake. Coffee.
Dinner.
Clear tomato sup.
Roast lamb. Rice.
Carrots and Peas.
Cream cheese salad.
Ice cream.
supper.
Lobster salad.
Bread and butter sandwiches.
Iced tea waters.
Waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

4 pleasant social time was enjoy
cd at the meeting OF the Wanita
Sewing circle Friday afternoon at
the home OF MIS-. Cora Carson. 1901
TAYLOR 81. At the contests. favors
we're won by Mrs. Cora Etline. Miss
Lulu carson and Mrs. Schricker. A
dainty luncheon was served 20 Is
Members and three guests. Mrs
Nellie EtHne, 513 s. Taylor ST.. viii
he the hostess June %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

Members of ne QUInCoV Street
Baptist church met at the home Of
Mrs. Louis Shetterly. 1924 Sherman
av.. Friday afternoon. Mrs. s
Wickey had charge OF the program.
Papers were read by Mrs. Nelson
MulhaCan, Mrs Robert Elliott on
THE Kings Highway and Mrs. Ida
Niychell told of the Calcutta work.
Miss Helen Shetterly rendered a
piano solo. AMI "A duet was given by
the Misses Thelma ANDY Francis
Rogers. Mrs. l. Hitter. zoos Califor-
MIA av., viii be hostess July 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

The date Of the wedding OF Miss
Marjorie Hibbeid, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs john A. HibberG. 500 W
Washingt )n av.. 20 Arthur q Noight.
son Of Us Hattie g. Voight 125 S.
Chaplin ST., has been announced for
Wednesday, June 90.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

claimed exemption land reinforced hts
statement and offered to make am saf-
ftdavtt.y} d 81 III fstfs go
Her name was iner toned In the con
versation. II. was different from the
young mans. Let Jof,es suffice fur his
Hers did not corrcsi, onti.g /
Touched. Mr.. I:bacy endeavored TO
assume the governmental. official. and
impersonal manner necessary. 1t was
hard. Here. he Thought. Is a poor
sweetheart. and the ;war may shattcr
4 romance.
The young man vent away with the
young woman and Mr.. Ebney carried
with him 4 memory " their adoring
young faces.
Alas
She left her purse.
In the midst of u dis, a,ssion of the
dilemma OF this young pair and the
aged agony of his suff crinE mother,
one member picked up he purse.
within. the startled board members
found ample idcntific ltion of the
owner.
II was so ample, 1t was an example.
The old rose lining served as a
background for a typewriter letter
n sort of informal contract signed by
the young woman. her husband, and u
third person as witness.
Tho contract was entered into by the
husband and wife. ON his part the
husband agreed tn separate himself
from her. to supply $40 month for
80 months. and to discharge said OBJ
legation faithfully.
For her part, she agreed to decline
tho attentions of a certain young man.
the young man sh 8 had just endcav-
ored to help get ex mptcd.
Eyes of the draft board members
met eyes in chances of a black surmise
| as the glaring truth became evident.
Grimly they set their lips. Not q
word was spoken. . My a frown gave
a clcw to their anticipation of con-
sidcrinc the claim of the young man
| Ii was enough.
| Ride your hobby sif you will. bu
don't play horse with YOUR friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
] y - . (. u
DRAFT FRAUD LAEON,
TOLD BY LOST PURSE
Careless Young Woman Left
Mute Retaliation Of
Her Claim.
HAD FOOLED BOARD
Exemption Almost Granted
to Young Man When
Oh, Dear!
HAD FOOLED BOARD

Kansas city. Mo. youn. WON
an was careless.
Which is too bad. because ii ii had
not been Tor her misplaced purse, a
certain Young man might have been
exempted from military service and his
claim Of an aged, dependent mother
might have gone down in the govern
mcnt records rs sufficient reason for
granting him freedom from the mess
and the muskct.
| Had this been true, the story had
been done.
But the young woman left her purse.
She came dcmurcly-a pretty young
woman with down dropping eyes and a
winsomc smile accompanied by Il stall
wart youth.
All" remarked Monsieur Guy Eb-
ney, receiving clerk for the district APP
peal board with a near approach to ro-
mantle diSccrnmcnt. two sweet
hearts
His Inference seemed well founded
! when She stood beside the youth whe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
SONS ENLISTMENT
DEATH 70 MOTHER
Heart Broken by Departure
OF Baby Boy

Oklahoma City. Okla. Mrs. Sally NJ.
Purdy, So years old. died at her home.
l1Oa North Hudson. Relatives believe
she died with Il broken heart.
1t was just two months ago that her
youngest son. Harold. the baby of tho
family. "a fine. strapping boy with
curly hair and shining eyes. came to
Mrs. Purdy and told her that he had
decided to enlist in the navy.
Tim needed by my country and I'm
fit: that's the plain situation" he said.
so I'm going to follow the old flag
through whatever may come to me.
mother
And the straight backed lad
marched away to join the colors ana
the mother wept a little. but was pro'i1,
away back behind her tears. But h
mother ache wouldn't go away, nc
day by day she grew more wan. nj ,r
thin. only supported by the knowlc' Az
that she had given her most preCi D ,
belonging to her country.
There came long letters from II
naval training station at San T.. .ar
cisco. The letters were enthusF asst
and always contained a clause cor
corning land when | come back b,
Mrs. Purdy believed. so she deg ,lare,
that she would never again y ,e IL
sailor boy who was a golden' haire
baby only a year ago to her.
Wednesday she became seri1 usly II
and later she died. with the boy 81
gave to America vainly trying to reaC
her side. Mrs. n. A. CottrelE a sistc
asserts Mrs. Purdy's heart w rs broke
by the departure of her son
Japan and America get q long beat
IirullA ANii hnllt q l.nIlOa u in on.,,1A :,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
GERMANS STUDY NATURE
OF FOES TO WIN FIGHT
Counter British Attacks,
but Try to Stop
POilus.

rAIts.-Th" German is a psycholo-
giSt. Not a good om--hut in his
fighting on the western front he makes
different racial characteristics of the
English ana tn" French.
A British military expert has pointed
out the difference in the ways the Ger
mans meet the offensive of the two
countries,
when tn" British hammer a cor
tam sector into pulp, and then launch
an attack IL" SAID. the German gem
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

erals withdraw al hut few machine
guuurrs FROM the first line trenches,
leaving thcS" to hold ont as long as
possible aud face certain death or
capturc. They know that the british
are soing TO set to their objective.
THE main body of their men are
rushed back to reserve trenches IN Ill"
rear. where they prepare for Il counter
attack. They feel fairly certain that
the british will reach their objective.
consolidate it. and stay there.
ION ia" other hand against IN"
French they adopt just the oppos''"
tactics. They crowd just as many as
rOSsiblc into the iron; lines, Machine
gunners. boinbcrs and riflemen are
packed in like sardincs.
They adopt this course because they
appreciate the Latin temperament OF
| tn" average f'rcnchman. They kno"
! that If they can administer a severe
| check early in the fighting. the French
! will fall back, while If the tri-coloi
! ono" gets through, it's quite likely &c
! sweep onto a tremendous victory.
| Divorces are SO common no" that
they arc no longer considered good the
| atiicIl advertisements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

Divorces are SO common no" that
they arc no longer considered good th'
atiiCal adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Sl!lPYARDS STRIKE
SEEMS NEAR END
Men Ready to Take Up Jobs
on Temporary Scale.

san traucisro, sept - Tho con
fcreu," cummittr" which is seeking to
settle the strike OF -5,0Vy IRON workers
and shipbuildcrs adjourncd tonight
without any agreement being reached
il will bc renewed tomorrow.
Attorney GAVIN McNah tciee era phed
late today to tn" United States ship
ping board at Washington that the
workmou were willing to- return To
work il - temporary wage agreement
could be reached.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

Half q million practical circulars on
the making Of comfort kits and bags
have Just been issued by the American
Red Cross Tho circulars can be oh
tanned on application at the Red Cross
chaptcr. A million comfort, kits ar"
to be made at once for the men of our
army and navy. \ million more viii
be made for the Russian revolutionary
army, as . pledge of cheer to the allied
armies on the eastern front The Rcd
Cross Is TO hc under no expense Tor
these kits all being provided as quits
from ,h. women who wish To make.
them.
Miss E1or.nr" Marshall, director OF
the Woman's bureau, announced that
the circular embodied the suggestion
Of the war department, Of General
, rcrshiuc and OF Major GiaNson NJ. +.
! Murphy, AS to what the men wanted.
Three types OF kits arc suggested. a
! simple bag with draw string, and two
, with pockets, one for the trenches and
one suitable for hospital use, Any
| thing similar will be gladly welcomed
|
| Colorcd crctonne has not been advised
| because it is dangerously visible when
! carried by troops at the front,
Three Types OF KITS.
| The circular is illustratc ted with dia
| grams of each type of bag. II lists
| the personal equipment given To each
| enlisted man by the war department,
| in order that women may not dupi
| cate these articles in filling the com
fort kits. But it also notes that the
| regular outfit OF any snldicr Is lahis
| to be lost or destroyed aud that addl-
| tional supplies even OF his necessities
| may be welcome to him at the front.
What Kits Should Be.
The Red Cross commissioner u
| Franc" has advised about comfort KITS
| as follows:
! They should contain pipe and 10.
| bacco pouch. heavy socks, handker'
| chiefs. wash cloths and soap, meuil
| organ or game. Pencil, writing pape
| or pad and envelopes, and II not To-
| expensive. singl" bladed knife an
| spoon.
They should la made of stout ma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
|Catarrh of Throat

Miss Amalie Ruzicka. 1i49 South
18th st. Omaha. Nebraska. writes:
Il have suffered with catarrh of the
throat. l caught cold and it settled
in my throat. and coughed badly
and was very weak. l could not sleep
and had no appetite. l had two doc
tors. and hAd taken so many different
medicines and found no help. thought
! will have to give up; but at last
my mother read about Peruna, so
thought Of trying that great medicine
Peruna l got a bottle, of 1t and in
about toVe days ! almost stopped
csasain0. and after while surely
found relief. and from that time we
are not WITHOUT PegVaa " QVy h9ms,'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

Japan and America get q long beau
tifulN without a German Interpreter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
WsSh,nf,too Encoursued.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Shlppiug
board officials today felt encouraged
by reports that the union men have
agreed to return to work If Il tempo
rar! wage agreement can he reached.
1t, was felt temporary settlement
should be comparatively easy and that
some permanent, basis for a uniform
wage scale in all Pacific coast ship
yards would be developed within II
few weeks at the longest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23
Red Cross to Make Comfort
Kits for Two Million Boys
Bags to Ic Completed Soon Possible for American
and Russian Soldiers Now in Service.

terial SO that they can be used IN all
sorts Of practical ways.
They should have. il possible, an
American flag sewcd on the OUTSIDE
How TO Get Materials.
Materials for making the kits can y" |
procured hv the chapters from the Rod
cross division supply service. lndi-
vidmals may purchase their materials
from the chapters on from local rcta'
stores Certain articles like the com
bination knives and spoons, may h"
had from the division supply service.
The suggestion for hospital kits dc
acrihcs tho making of souvenir
pocket whcr" the invaded soldier
may store his little collection of treas
uros which moro often than not m
cl,I,,,s q scrap Of shell or the bullet
that brought him to the hospital. y"
pla wing cards arc to be included in tn"
! kits that 30 10 Russia, and no mouth
organs or knives and scissors FOR the
hospital Kits.
Additional Articles
| A list of additional articles Is sug
| ccstcd that may be added II indiNid :
,lals desire to have their bags partien-
| larry fun of plums for the man ""'
! there
! Blotting parcr. chewing gum, eh"en-
| late ir warped in tin foil. corn plaS-
! ters. collapsblc cups, compressed tea
! tablets. compressed matted milk tab
lets. scraphooli containing good story
/ or Jokes. Eaitcr iac"s tkhaki coiof'
carriers. knife two hladed such as BOY
scouts usr), marbles. nail brush, nal
/ file. pinbal with pins puzzles. scissors
:, GodiuE shcath), water 1ighl mater
! box. postcards, shoe laccs thlack 10
j the navy, khaki coorca for the army
| Slirpcrs Especially for hospital KIT
talc,m powder, tape twhite. hlack
khaki colorcdD, toilet paper.
Completed articles should he sent, !
rosAihlc 10 the nearest Red 'fos
| rhalicr When this cannot be done
thcy should hc sent directly 10 the ke
Cross division supply service In III
nearest of the following cities:
Boston New York, Philadelphia
WaShinGton Atlanta, New Orleans. y
Louis, Cleveland, chicago, Minneapolis
Denver san Francisco, Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-23

la the matter Of distilleries the well
0pQNN worm VIII caass to turn,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05
AltiOri Club

Met at the home of Maroulta
Young. 2ll y Copper avenue. Wed
ne-daN afternoon 1t 4lj. The
meelins was called to order by the
president, Ms Wandru Pollard
\ -hort lesson On the subject oil
"Courtesy' was discussed bv the
member.
Mis- Nell Gibson added her name
10 the Altior Club at thi, meeting
The following committees were
appointed Membership. social and
color and flower These committees
are 10 report at next meeting.
The nrls will inspect then new
club house which is under construct
ION and viii be finished in about ten
DAYS, AT the next meeting.
The Altions will meet al the home
OF Mis- Margaret Kelly. 4l3 W. Pine
street, next Wednesday al 4:l5
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05
U. S. Civil Service Examinations

The United State, Civil SERVE,
commission announces the eNamin,.
ton named below to be held al an
carly date Application blank, and
further information NAV be obtained
from the local secretary, Board Of
civil Service Examiners. at the post.
office IN this CITY
Clerk with experience. Vacancies
m Qnarlemaster Dept. Camp Cod,.
800 to S25 per month.
First Grade-Vacancies IN omar.
iermasier dept, Camp Cody. 500 n
,i2i per month.
Third Grade--Nub- clerical Vac.
'anclcs in position Of checker Quar-
tcrmaSter Dept, Camp Cody. 800 to
40 per month.
Non educational
Carpenter per hour
'hauifeur-S15 per month
Panter-sl2j per month.
Foreman of Laborer, 10 500
pcr month.
Observation-Disclosures Dent
Camp Cody. y. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05
Foreign Missionary Society

The For"'g:. Missionary society Of
the Methodist church will NEE.
THURSDAY, October II. at the w. F.
church at 300 p m. The program
l. as follows.
HYMN
Hnblect-"The kingdom Of Col
coming thru Trained Leadership
Leader-Mrs. f. II. Matthew
Bible Lesson--'How They Gave
after the Captivity. "-Neh y 2s
30 y.
liymn-No sci.
PRAYER for native workers in for
eign fields
Reports of Officers.
Subiect-'Presentation OF Stew
ardship"-Mrs. l.. g. Gaskill
Sublect-"Presentation of Mission
Study Mr. F.. II. Matthew
Subject ~ Products of Home
Mission Won. Mrs. Harper
HYMN.
PRAYER.
smissal.