davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
CAMBRIA IS A
SMOKING RUIN
Retreating Huns Plant InCen-
1iary Bombs With Time
Fuses in City.

WITH THE CANADTA< FORCES
IN FRANCE OCT. f1-Camhral to-
night is smoking ruin. The Ger
mans have probably never perpe-
trated a more ruthless nor more
Uremeditated vandalism tlan this
destruction Of Cambria
France can never forget or for
give This" remarked French oH-
Ger Torch in hand the enemy
comes Offering us peace he added.
When the Canadians entered
Cambria the great public square of
the Place d.Armes was virtually JIM
tact. Vow j. is mass of ruins.
The explosions BEGAN at q o'clock
and have continued ever since All
dav. iu every part OF the town.
there we've explosions OF incendiary
bombs with time fuses attached
and these were followed immedi-
ately by outbursts Of fire. I'm one
short street a dozen houses stimuli
taneously burst into flames.
The town hall. the bishops palace
and other buildings were blown 90
pieces. The cathedral still stands
but only with its ruined chanceI
Fire is tapping the base of the great
belfry tower.
smoke Obscurcd sun.
As the hours went by the uni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
Goshen News
-Times speclaI Service :

News-Times Special Service
GOSHEN, Ind, oct. 1l.-Between
Is and 20 passengers aboard the
Chicago. South Bend and Northern
Indiana traction car which left the
Goshen station for Elkhart at 1890
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, barely
escaped serious injury or death when
the coach was hit at the Pike st.
crossing Of the lateral railroad by
a cut of four cars pushed by a New
York Central locomotive. Dutch
Etter Of South Bend was at the
motor of the interurban. All pas
sengers were able to walk from the
scene of the wreck. One woman
tainted and Mr. Inks or Ligonier, a
travelling salesman, was slightly
hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

Mrs Sarah Brenneman. 81 years
old, died at the hume OF Mr. and
Mrs. David Fletcher, four miles
southeast Of Nappanee. Revs. John
Martin and Christ Ressler conduct
ed funeral services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
WOULD REIMBURSE
FRENCH CREDITORS OF
DEAD u. S. SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE
senate today passed a war depart
ment bill authorizing the govern
ment 10 reimburse citizens Of France
10 whom American soldiers have
died indebted. Action on the meas
ure was speeded up at the urgent
request OF Gen. Pershing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
DEATHS.

Agnes Marie Schrock,, "a years
old, wife of Charles A. Schrock, died
at her home seven miles west OF
Goshen Thursday morning OF child
birth and complications. Ten days
ago Mrs. Schrock became i'll and
symptoms Of influenza developed
early Thursday morning. A son that
was born to her is dead. Surviving
the deceased are her husband, one
SON. Harold. six years old; her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Baker.
and two brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

MANILA. Oct. 1.-THE rice tar
If has been suppressed by the Phil
ippine senate. making effective a
proclamation by Gov. Gen. Francis
Burton Harrison directing that such
a move be taken 20 lower the cost
OF living in the islands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

Miss Bertha Winterrode. % years
old, principal OF the Sidney. Kosci-
usko county schools, is dead Of ty-
phoid pneumonia. The body has
been sent to Flintstock. Ind, south of
Indianapolis for burial The de-
ceased resided at the home of Elmer
L. Circle at Sidney and was sick one
week Her mother and sister were
at her bedside when she died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

George Sisson, So years old, father
Of Mrs Eugene Juday of y. Main St.
Goshen, died suddenly at his home
i'm Fort Wayne. Details OF his death
are not known here. Mrs. Juday left
for Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon.
Surviving the deceased are his wife
one son, who resides at New Haven.
Allen county, and one daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

George Schuyler Of Goshen is
critically i'll Of pneumonia at Camp
Zachary Taylor, ky and efforts 10
ind his relatives have been unsuc-
cessful
Camp authorities sent a telegram
10 Pvt Schuyler's wife at Misha-
waka, but the Western Union com
ranv Office there is unable 10 deliver
il on account OF incomplete ad-
dress. 40 Mrs Schuyler has been
found in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

AS the hours went by the uni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

T. &. Litguard, about 50 years old,
and formerly a contractor at Lees
burg and Plymouth. is dead at his
home at Wolf Point. Mont, where
he went several years ago and en-
gagged in business. His wife was for
merry Mrs. Myrtle Beane-Hunter of
Leesburg. The body viii be sent 10
Leesburg for burial as soon as quar-
antine now in effect at Wolf Point.
is lifted a telegram 70 Mrs. Fred
". Morrise sister of Mrs LitgUard.
received Thursday morning, advised
her Of the death of Mr. Litguard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11

Nrs T. Secello OF Goshen has been
informed that her son. in military
training at Camp Custer. Battle
Greek. Mich. is critically III Of pneu-
monl6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-11
FAMOUS AT PALM BEACH.

Now famous in South Bend:
Florida Orange Blossom Tale. Ideal
exquisite % cents. Exclusive sale.
Spohn's pharmacy. Michigan and
BroadWaJ S55I-16-AdyL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
swanton Courier Defines boarding

The ARE Times wants to know
what constitutes boarding. The Times
SAYS There have been so many charges
throughout Vermont that certain people
were boarding sugar, coal and other
products considered essential to living
that 1t would be nice thing for the
food and fuel administrators of Vermont
to define what boarding is, that is, to
what stage ordinary prudence in supply
ing can 90 before il becomes boarding.
1t is generally admitted that boarding
is bad thing and has a tendency to re-
duce supplies and increase prices in the
days of shortage Therefore. many peo-
pie would like definition of boarding
Ii does not seem necessary for anyone
to have boarding defined to him in or
der to avoid that destructive practice
When man asks what boarding is, that
is eamoafiage 1t is merely an excuse
to allow him to 90 az far as he can with
out encountering public criticism. To
clear his own skirts, in other words.
There is not a one of us living but what
can find an answer to our question right
within ourselves Deep down in our
UtdIAH WE all NtiVN MAflitt We dIt
the plan of equal and fair dis
tribution or not. The conscience will tell
us, but the trouble is we don't want to
let it,
Hoarding il much a state Of mind. If
Mrs. Housewife has a supply OF sugar
on hand, no matter how scant that sup
ply might be. and her daily thought is
to increase that supply no matter how
small an increase. and no matter by
what means she employs TO effect that
increase. she most certainly is hoarder.
When man knows that people to his
right and to his left are suffering for
coal, and he tries to add to his supply
90 as to carry him by his present most
Urgent requirements, thus throwing out
IF balance the plan of equal chances
Tor all men" in these nip and tuck
lines, he qualities as hoarder.
The critical condition of affairs to-day
demands that in order to survive we
must all be used alike, not one of us
an play the hog. He who transgresses
he principle of buying only for the real
needs. is. at this time, guilty
# boarding. Your conscience will tell
-ou how YOU stand. Courier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04

1899 ,5S6,65 S260.694.gS
S232,5S6.85
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
The Daylight Store


Tou not Dorothy Worden-forgive me,
Miss WordenT
'That is my name" acknowledged
the lady. "May l ask"
But his clear. honest face had be-
come radiant He extended his hand
readily and, somehow won with those
friendly earnest eyes, she allowed her
own TO rest in his.
"You don't remember me-" he smiled.
II don't wonder. i made little impress
sion with my personality when l was
boy, less as / drudged along as a
man. am an old schoolmate of yours.
| am Walter Clyde"
Her face lit up in turn, All, she fully
remembered him now II was like
traversing page from an old treas
ured book TO go over the incidents Of
their early childhood. She recalled
how he had spelled her down, and he
related an incident where he had been
punished for some trivial fault and
she had waited to go home with him
and comfort him. 1t was delightful
week for these two lonely ones. He
told her of his daily work. He was
travelling salesman, and she In turn APP
priced him of her life history since they
had parted. Playfully he called her
Dorothy. and asked her TO address
him as Walter as she had done in the
dear old days of childhood.
II am coming to see you next time
my route covers Milton" he told her,
and when they parted Dorothy felt as
though suddenly she had been turned
away from newly found paradise.
And when Miss Worden got home it
was comfort to speak his name to
herself. But wise old Polly heard her,
and hence the call. loud and mischiev-
comprehended that 1t leased her.
1t was three months later when a
lonely man turned his face in the d.
rection of Milton. he had his longings
TO see his old-time school friend. He
had his misgivings also. Somehow
that chance meeting with Miss Wor-
den had filed his life with new inter- |
est. Did he exaggerate in his concep- |
ton of the warm interest she had i
evinced in his affairs? That might have |
been simply friendly and courteous
act.
Walter Clyde reached Milton and in
luired his way to the Worden home.
he located it. The neat rose-scented
,o rdan tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT cotta pp on
,hanted him. He found Miss Worden
absent from home, probably shopping
n town or visiting a neighbor. He sat
Town on the porch step, wondering if
he would be welcome.
"Walter! Walteri"
He started to his feet. At first he
believed 1t was Miss Worden calling
lin. Then he noticed the parrot in its
age hanging from the porch ceiling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
TALKOFTHE TOWN
A. p. ABBOTT co.

Ladies of Clan Gordon viii hold reg
ltlar meeting Feb at I:lo.
| Don't forget the humorous lecture by
Rev. Keeling at the iteddlng NJ. 4.
church tonight at 7:30.-adv.
Anna Lewis of Wells entered Goddard
seminary last Saturday and enrolled as
a student in the commercial department.
The West Hill Sunshine club will meet
with Mrs Charles Chapman Thursday
afternoon, Feb. I, at 2 o'clock. As each
one is Hooverizing, refreshments will not
be served.
The Woman's association of the Con-
gregational church win meet in the
church parlor Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock Program in charge of the
missionary department.
The regular monthly business meeting
and social of the Philathea class of the
Congregational church will be held at
the home of Mrs. c. H. White, % Rich
ardson street, Tuesday evening.
Bargains, bargains All millinery
goods must be sold by Feb. Is. Call and
save money Also few straw hats that
VIII DO Tor summer wear. Do NdSHIUE
ton street, Miss L. f. Townsend.
Dean A. Ladd was in Barre Saturday
while on his way to his home in Or
ange Mr.. Ladd attended the Winooski
Valley Teachers convention in Montpel
Ter and returns to his school in Marsh
field Monday
Among the Barre school children re.
ceiying prizes at the Barre Candy kiteh.
en- for maintaining an average of 05 per
cent or better in their school work was
Clair Bennett, little girl of seven years,
who is in the third grade. She received
a box of chocolates.
Fifteen pullets of the White Leghorn
breed, Matched in May, 1917, are doing
their best to counteract the effects of
the war, according to figures submitted |
by j. A. Field of ia Washington street, |
the man who owns them. In the month |
of January when most pullets were try
ing to recover from the prolonged cold |
spell of late December, Mr.. Fields Leg
horns were laying overtime. At the end |
Of the month it was ascertained that
they had contributed 259 eggs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04

walter Walterr' He began think
ing. A most agreeable smile crossed
HIS face. He was a slow man. but a
reasoner. Had Miss Worden taught the
clever bird to speak his name?
'T'll wait--I'll stay" he soliloquized.
"Why not2 The bird spokc my name.
Sort of friendly and tender, too. Dear
lady perhaps she has made conf
dant of the bird and really--really
likes me-"
She loved him, and he knew this be-
fore he went away, buoyed up with the
happy knowledge that when summer
came again she would be his happy
bride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
Her
One Romance
By RUTH EVELYN PETERSON
Copyright. 1917. western Newspaper Union,

| Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union }
"Walterl Walter~
"Sh-hr' ordered Miss Dorothy Wor-
den, and waved a scarf toward the big
wire cage hung from the top of the
porch.
She flushed and was generally en-
barrassed, for some one was passing
the house, and Miss Worden was SEN
sitive soul and experienced a certain
sense of guiltiness. But TO the passer-
by the sudden outburst of Miss Wor-
den's well.known parrot conveyed no
secret. A name, and a common one,
had no particular significance to unen-
ightened ears.
There had been an hour of quite
rare romance in the lonely life of Miss
Worden. but she had hidden Its details
and even its memories from all out
siders. she was thirty and designated
as an old maid.
Fate had been kind to her. A broth
err, fortunate in his business affairs
and generous in his gifts to his only
sister had provided her with a coy
home and a settled income. She was
naturally sweet tempered, she had not
allowed her sympathies to grow old
and she was the favorite and confidant
of all the younger set Of the town.
Lovers had passed her by. For six
years after girlhood the care of her in
valid mother had taken all her time
and interest. BY that time she was
twenty-eight, and with sigh she had
accepted the inevitable.
II am quite on the shelf" she told
one of her near and dear friends. "And
that is not very sad fate, for | have
aever had time TO think of love and
cherish any romance memories"
But sentiment came to Miss Worden
with a visit for two weeks at summer
resort. The doctor had advised her
hat she needed and deserved change
ind rest after the death of her moth
n. II was one day while strollng down
he beach that well-dressed but unob-
rusive gentleman half paused as he
passed her. She was seated watching
he waves and the sporters in the surf
When the same man passed her. She
loted that he slowed down in his pace. |
lie hesitated, then he lifted his hat |
nd approached her.
pardon me. IL / have made a mis-
AXE" he said courteously. "but are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
NORTH MONTPELIER

The North Montpelier Hall association.
which was to have given the play, "The
Mistress of st. Ives" has indefinitely
postponed it on account IF the illness Of
some Of the members. Further notice
will be given later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04
WILLI1MSTOWN

The meeting of the Home Study club.
TO have been held with Mrs. c. NJ. Seav
err Thursday afternoon of this week. has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04

Increase in bonded and other
Indebtedness .......... S2s,l0S.33
The Sinking Fund.
The sinking fund statement, az com.
piled in the annual report Of the city
treasurer, is as follows:
Jan. |, 1917, balance ...... S74,0I2.1l
Aug. 81 city warrant, proceeds
of l5-cent sinking fund tax 9,sl5.l6
Dec. 81, city warrant, addition
to 1916 sinking fund tax so
cents, balance of l1l7 tax.
$685., and ? per cent of
gross earnings of the Barre
Gas Co. ................, ESQ., 40
Dec 81, Peoples National
bank, interest .... l,llO64
Dec. 81, Granite Savings bank,
interest ........,...... l,ll0Ol
Dee. 81, Quarry Savings bank,
interest .......... lO2462
Ss7 1924
The fund is divided among the three
banks as follows: Peoples National
bank, s29,735.79; Granite Savings bank.
s2o,735.76; Quarry Savings bank, S2s,.
900 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-04

Comparative Statement OF the City's In
debtedness.
Jan. /, 1917 Jan. |. 1918
Due Due
per cent refund
ing bonds, pay
able July |,
1919 ......,. S51 10000 s57 10000
4 per cent Lin
coin school
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-21
p 10, p 465. SIS acres. 1888
Main St. East, North Side.


Main st. East, North Side.
e. A. Estes, lot des d r SO,
p LAG, 22 # front on cor
First st -. ....a...... 6l.49
E. A. Estes, lot des d r S3,
267, Al # front near First
st .116.36
Main Street East.
]. l.. Padgett Est, lot des d R
SO, p 265 and 367. 1928 CHI
front on S p track ...... 1855
A. Duffield, lot des d r So,
$50, "A chs near P tract 9.46
r. P. Cornelius, Nevada st lot
des D R 1OS, p 275 ...... 2.S7
T. E. j. Hadfield, Oberlin st
N side tract of Helman est
at cor of Willow and Ober-
lin SITS bounded on est'y side
by o & c rt of way ..... 7.O9
Ohio st. North Side.
Henry Haynes. SWA of lot
des d R SO, p 39 .. 1,42
Mary ]. Gridley, lot des D R
S5, p 256, SO TT front -. 11.S3
E. o. and M. Rease, lot des d
r "a, p 5S9, 30 IT front near
Helman st ..............' 1856
Orange Street.
?. F. Nelson, lot des d R 92,
200, $50 # front near Lau-
rel st .................. 1884
Thomas w. Atkinson ct al, Or
egon st " int in land des d
r 80, p SOL. 140 TT front. 7O9
Taylor Street East Side.
D. T. McKercher. beg at SW
cor lot des d II SO, p 1877.
tn S $50 IT, % las #, N $50
IT, w las IT to beg. ...... 7.O9
Regina A. De Galindo, SO #
front at cor Ashland St.. S.7S
Arthur Fuller, Winner st land
des D R 81, p 121, 1858 chs
front s Of Nickel Plate add 1885
Wooden Sc. South Side.
H. G. Eastman lot 60 IT front
des D R 102. p 499, near
Nutley st ..............' 2l.2S
Elma e. Cook, lots des d r
IS, p 5O4, d r 80, p 1872,
and D r rs, p 51S .... 9.44
WoOlen st. East Side.
Emma B. johnson, lot des D
r los, p 394 ........... 6.15
Emma B. johnson, lot des D
r, los, p S95. near Laurel
Sc .............. ........ o'oz
Charlotfa M HartOWe mart of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
BROADWAY.

Tulsnns who have not s~" W, seen
the vaudeville bill and Npi tgfv pro
gram M the Broadway theater, will
miss one ~ tho rare treats OF lhr sea-
son " they fail 20 be on hand fci
the remaining pcrforpnnces this al
, ternoon and evening, The vaudeville
bin ~ exceedingly well balanced anS
is one of cSti aor1nary incrtt IFer
see a dog turn a somerstun back
wards over another dog This ~
ono OF the features In the net pre-
scented by Dalto Frees 4 Co. This
act nuts one In mind of the big 'drcus
and IL well worth the price ~ adinis-
sion alone aud opr thlt viii he .nrli-
cularly interesting to rfnldron. The
members of the act ~ w J, An
drews a. Co. are seen In splendid
blackfncc comedy nor city acs featur-
ing good comedy. singing and jug
Cling Emmett and His Hoeebuls
have n very good novelty girl act In
Producing singing and dancing girls
from ireland II Ia strictly an iriah
act from start u finish aud patrons
will appreciate IL Tho Shubert liuo
sing old and new songs including the
SeNtette from Lucia They have iruly
wonderful oi'cs Hunter & shay
are clever hanJo play nra nnt slnS
crs of more than ordinary ability.
The picture program Is one thai VIII
appeal to all There is one reel ot
late war news two rooi comodlcH aud
an interesting ghotoplay featuring
Edna Goodrich In American Maid"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Cornerstone of New $4,000 Christian
Science Church Laid by Congregation

The cornerstone OF the handsome
new $4,000 church building being
constructed at the corner of Eleventh
and nonlder by the Christian Scienrc
Denomination OF Tulsm was lain Nee-
torday NTH appropriate exercises.
Judge II. /. StandeNen, first reader
Of the congregation, read pass'a Ses
from tho bible commented thereon,
aud was followed by Mrs. Nitchle. s"c-
ouh reader. Members Of the church
Oard and of tho building committee
wore among those taking part
The now building IL to he ~ Red
ford ~tonc ana win be twn stories ~
height The fiat .flooL viii he de.
Nobd 10 Sunday schoS rooms and
the. sorcnd floor viii be given oyrr
10 the main auditorium. II In oSpec cd
that the building win ho sufflcirntly
advanced by March TO permit the 'ise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
ouEsTIoNNAIRes NOT SHORT
Only Isa,clop,s Lacking. Local B"ard
Members Declare

Members OF the focal exemption
board yesterday ,icnied the statement
published In morning paper 20 tho
effect that tho board was hampered
In It's work by the hack OF question.
naires, There has never bccn N
shortage of these forms, according 10
the board members, all being re
ceiyeu from the war department az
the saipo time.
Board members on se Seral ocoasions
have been delayed In their work by a
shortage of envelopes for mailing out
these forms, and FOR the envelopes
which are enclosed In the outgoins
forms for fcturn 10 the local bcurd
During the past three DAYS there
hns heep nothing ~ Interfere with the
w9rf Of the bonrtty tyn1cuHers OF which
ara unable 10 finda soiution FOR The
many reportsrwhich have been circu-
lated about their efforts to carry on
the work under tho draft regulations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
JAPS MAY RECOGNIZE
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKl
However, Pending Action of
This Nature Has Not Been
Announced Officially.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Nothing
~ tho reported intention of the
japanese government TO extend
recognition TO the bolshcvlki has hosn
heard by the state department dud
the Japanese embassy Is cauaHv ig-
uor1nt Of tho Suhiect. In view of the
CON plate ind arytanding that has cN.
i9tcd butwcon the tntcntc allies uNd
as to unity Jf action IN such matters.
II is said IN "ut"ntc Circleb here that
1t * certain JaIon would not take tho
initiative In ry,u@ni2nG to bri fhcNikI
without fpN .urfercncr with har al
lies md America.
Sute d,partucnt offic'nls say that
thrte have hccn no negotiations on
the subject mp 10 this paipi
Close attention, however. Is lcln.
given TO the question OF the status OF
the bolsheVlld re4sin0 aud from
private stntemcnts OF officials il is
raihered that n decision win be
reached very Snon Ms an outcome ~
the meeting @: the constituent Hs-
samblv in Petrogrnd. IL that body
appears 10 be reprcs1ntatiNo OF the
viii OF tho Rutsian pehple aud giN >
promise Cf being able TO mointtin q
real government willing 20 rn5pe"l
international obligations. the chances
OF the recognition tiil be excellent
This probably would at flfst TAX,
the form Of de fattJ recognition
which might easily and naturally r'
solve Itself into recognition OF th'
holshCviki government as de JurN
providing IN the meantime ihn
.enlne 1rotzkv did not submit to pa
possible peace, conditions In thri
nego nations with Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

OF the Sunday school rooms for CON
grcyational meetings. The main at
ditorlum VIII not lac completed ao-
lore next summer,
The Christlau Science denomination
began In Tulsa about ten years ago
and has steadily grown IN member.
.hin until nov II is one OF the strong
ost congregations of the faith In the
southNest u started as "a society
and meetings we're held IN various
| nails Of the city until about four yeatr
ago Whom the congregation made ar
/ rtngomenH To- mold It's readings ana
conversational meetings In tirockmnu
han at Nmth and Main, where II
has bern since.
! Heading rooms for The mebiners ui
tho fnlth were established sometime
ago In the Mayo building and are rtil
' maintained.