davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
Varying Grips on New
York Church-Site Realty

worth while.
What interested me most was a
bludgeon lying on a table near the
pulpit. upon which was inscribed the
following:
This murderous weapon was
found in possession of one of the
gang which was employed by the
uptown party to seize this sacred
edifice and deprive its humble and
faithful members Of it's hallowed
use"
Note the significance of the words
uptown party" They meant that
this church at some period OF its
existence had been threatened with
destruction at the hands Of those
who felt it had no call TO remain in
the way of the money-grabbers, but
should sell its valuable ground site
and move uptown along with the
migrating boarding houses and
hotels.
And this. I learned, is exactly
what happened in the year 1854, and
demonstrated the extra degree of
spunkiness to which have referred.
1t appears that the board of trus-
tees in that year voted to sell the
church property and use the pro-
ceeds for the erection Of a new
church in the neighborhood of Madi-
son square. To prevent this act of,
what was regarded as vandalism, a
number Of militant parishioners
moved into the beloved old place of
worship and defed ejectment. They
turned its pews into beds and set up
a cook stove in the basement.
Never for an instant. day or night,
was the building left unguarded, and,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
She That Has Ears to Hide
Let Her Hide
BY N. P. Babcock

a sutton for the wearers heart
and hand, would have driven me Cd
the nearest hardware store in search
OF "A can-opener
Why. %, why does Dame Fashion
because Of course YOU know she
is az the bottom OF it-inHict these
terrors upon lovely womaukind
Bad enough that white shoes must
by her decree be worn through snow
and slush. and heavy furs throuEh
sweltering sunshine. Couldn't she
leave the bewitchinE little sheu-lika
ears Of Phillis and AmayIis alone
Who knows but S. hat her next decree
viii foruii the wearing OF dlmpiese
OF course she could enforce 30. Girls
need only take a little longer and
thicker strands OF hair. and O trifa
more pomatum. or mucilage or
whatever IL Is they now use. and by
making larger hirsute pancakes. &c
complish such a hairy intrusion upon
their own cheeks. that all dimplrs
and bushes would he hidden. AM
nausht remain visible save two eyes
and an ever whitened nose.
But the present fashion OF ear
hiding, IL seems 20 me. merits de-
nunciation irrespective OF what 10
may lead 10. He that hath ears
to hear, let him hear. " SAYS the Bible.
and Shakespeare. who comes next
in authority. says. Give every man
thine ear" Perhaps it would not
be we'll for the modern girl 90 go
quite so far as that but she might
at least make il possible for some
one man 10 do what SWANS have
done on breezy DAYS in all all olimes
since time immcmorial-a tender
little act OF devotion described b.
Howells i'm one Of his too infrequent
poems as follows.
so he must often pause and
stOop
And all the wanton ringlet7
loop
Behind her dainty ears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

Time was when women regard
ed their ears as convenient brackets
from which could be hung artificial
gems to increase their own natural
!oveliness. In many instances. this
was a case Of painting the lily"
for the sheu-like beauty of the ear
itself, out-rivaled any jewel ven
turing 10 associate with IT,
OF course among the male sex.
the human ear, generally speaking,
is not ornamental Frequently il is
attached 10 the head at unbecoming
angles, and sometimes there is a
lack Of symmetry for which mere
size and brilliancy OF color. does
not fully atone Among elderly men.
mOreOver, a. has a way Of sprouting
little wisps of whiskers which do
not add 10 its attractiveness
1t is quite underestimate why, If
the thing were possible. the aver
age man would welcome the in
visible ear as an Improvement upon
the pair he now conspicuouslv dis
plays, but why concealment should
be the desideratum Of the average
young woman. is something we may
not so easily explain.
Poets-who should know-have
never regarded "a maiden's ear rs
an eXcrescence, but. on the con
trary, as something exquisiteiy
dainty Says Spenser. writing in
the rather critical sixteenth cen
fury:
Her golden locks. she roundly
did uptie
In braided trammels. that no
looser hairs
Did out Of order stray about
her dainty ears"
Times certainly have changed, il
is no longer a case of iooser hairs
.straying unwelcomed over the fem
!nine ear, but of tightly drawn locks
deliberately plastered there.
Is il possible 20 believe that the
multitude Of young women in
glistening hairy ear-muffs. seen on
their way 10 business every morn
ing. are so muffled in order TO ex-
clude the chance OF having their
minds diverted from the days task
before them? l fear not because
I frequently have noticed that the
merest whispers between girls thus
CARRIED, will penetrate one another's
ear-armor. and provoke the smile Of
comprehension.
Voltaire says. The ear is the road
20 the heart" Is it possible the
lure Of business" has so fascina-
ted the modern girl. that male tour
lists are no longer welcome upon
that once popular road? II such
be the case. we can readily com
prehend this substitution Of poma-
tum patties for dainty attractive
little feminine ears. Ardent indeed
must be the Romeo who breaths
words of tenderness against those
seemingly air-tight latchets upon
JuIiet's understanding
I have seen specimens of these
hermetical ear-coverings which. were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
TRUSTING

Nellie G. Kingin, the writer
was formerly Mrs. Nellie Mark
ley. who was connected with the
Y. ". G. A. for several years in
this city. She is an invalid. hav- .
ing not walked for three years.
She resides in Greenville. Mich. p
So
My feet have grown tired by the
wayside,
They refuse 20 obey my will.
But my soul falters not in His
service,
And / trust His wisdom still.
1 cannot enter the portals
or worship beneath His Dome;
Bat l feel His presence around me
In the sanctuary of home.
Oh, the Great Physician Will heal me
And his infinite mercy prove.
When my journey in this life is
ended;
So I walk by faith in His love.
Oh. souls that grow faint on the
journey,
Take heart and be strong in the
strife;
Do His work; gladly. lovingly serve
Him,
Rejoice in His service through
life.
NELLIE G. KINGIN.
An added verse TO America" by
Mrs Kingin, for war meetings and
in the churches:
God bless the mothers dear.
Wives, sweethearts, sisters cheer;
Fathers, brothers, too.
Make their good works appear,
And lonely children cheer,
Take from their hearts all fear;
God bless our homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

Garfield Johnson. pastor; residence. 1872
5. Carroll st. Sunday school at . 80 a.
m; Samuel c. Lehman. superintendent.
1890 sermon and communion service ;
pastors sermon subject, The Vision Of
the Ideal" A vesper service will be held
at p. IN. The services Of the day viii
be in the nature of a jubilee TO bring
about praise and thanksgiving 70 God
for having again brought peace on the
earth All Christians and especially
members Of the church are invited 10
attend and take part in these services.
There will be special music. No evening
service viii be held.
Grace Churches. Lincoln way W.
and Walnut SITS Rev. .. o. LOzier min-
listers. Sunday school at Q 80. q. r.
Witt. superintendent.
First-Lafayette sno Monroe SITS. Rev
W. II. Freshley. pastor sunday school
nj 9 80 a. m; George J. Long, superin'
tendent
At 10 80 a. m. a special peace thanks
giving service will be held. subject, oh
Give Thanks Unto the Lord, For he Is
Good" There Will be no evening service
on account OF the union peace meeting
at the high school auditorium. The
Albright Bible class will meet with Au-
thur Feller. us Miner St Monday at
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night, George J. Long, leader.
Auten Chnpel-W H. Migrant pastor
Sunday school at 1000 "a. u; JsssIv
Barns, superintendent.
EVANGELICAL.
zioB--Corner Wayne and st. Peter sits
Rev. Waldemar Goneney, pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
JACOB FLEEING FROM HIS
ANGRY BROTHER.

LESSON TEXT-S5enesis 2S:f0-22.
GOLDEN TEXT-He hath not
dealt with us after our sins. nor re-
warded Us according To- our iniqui-
ties.-PsaIms 1913 10.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Gcn-
esis 27.46-2s:9.
The motive which moved Rebekah
10 send Jacob away was "a mixed one.
She realized that Esau's anger was
hot against JACOB. even 20 the point
where he was likely % kill him. She
further knew that justice would have
10 be melted out 20 him. and thus she
would be bereft OF them both. Then.
too. she realized that n Jacob re-
NAMED On that land he would likely
marry a heather woman and thus
defeat Gods purpose regarding the
covenant nation. This latter she
pressed upon Isaac as a motive for
sending him away.
l. Jacobs Flight ". 100.
He was fleeing from his outra ged
brother His fight was necessary 70
save his life lie seems not 20 have
gone the common road. so as 10 be
he pursue him Through forced
march he reaches Bethel, a spot
nearly fifty miles away. by nightfaIl.
II. Jacobs Vision WV. HID.
Jacobs soul was peculiarly tested.
IIs had % leave home and mother.
ION the way TO Haran night over
takes him. and he is obliged TO sleep
An a field with stone for his pillow
and the canopy Of heaven for a COW
ering. II was under such circum-
stances that the Lord gave him the
Wonderful vision at Bethel Many
times the rough experiences and Sc
Nere trials OF life help us on toward
God. Luxury and heavenly visions
DO not usually go together. This
hnds illustration in John on Patmos;
stephen looking into heaven while
being stoned. and John Bunyan In
Bedford Jail.
l. He saw a ladder reaching from
earth 10 heaven (v. 12).
This suggests means OF commun-
6cation between earth and heaven.
between man and God 10 showed
Jacob that in spite Of his awful sin
there was a way 10 heaven for him.
Jesus Christ is the ladder connecting
earth and heaven for US John 1851;
d4:16: Hebrews tO:19. 200. In the
incarnation Jesus Christ descended
20 earth's lowest depth and made a
way upon which human feet might
climb 70 heaven Fortunate are they
who in the times OF earth's trials
discern this ladderl
,. He saw angels OF God upon the
ladder ". ~.
They were ascending and descend
ing upon this ladder. These angels
were the divine helpers 20 render
needed assistance along LIES way.
Though unseen, Gods angels guide
and protect us on our early pilgrim
age. They ascend unto the Father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
Origin of Music AS
Irish Legend Has 1t

There are many legends concern
ing the origin OF music, but the fol-
lowing account, which puts forth the
claims Of the Emerald Isle. is Ger
tainly one of the prettiest OF them
all:
In olden times. before music was
invented in Erin, a chief named
Cool, and his wife. Canola, lived to-
gether unhappily, in constant quar-
reling and disagreements. Cool and
hasty, hot headed and easily dis
pleased. Canola was fretful. impa-
tient, sharp Of tongue and temper.
one day when Cool came in tired
and hungry from hunting. and per-
ceived that no fire was made ready
for cooking, became so angry he
raised his hand 10 lay 1t hard upon
her. At that Canola fed and Cool
pursued
Now there was never a woman in
all Erin so feet OF foot as Canola,
and her husband could not o'ertake
her. BY the border of Tough Neagh
she fed; along the sands where are
wind pipes among the reeds and
sedge: where the curlew and the
plover whistle shrill overhead like
the animate voice of that wild. free
world in which they dwell; where
hedges and yellow broom stripe the
gray green fields inland. and the gray
blue water stretches away in a steely
CLEAN TO the dim horizon. over the
great. grassy hills Of Tyrone, by the
border of the swift. sparkling Foyle
on and on she fed til she drew
near the bold north coast, where the
green mountains stand tall on their
buttresses Of rock, over the never
resting sea.
There, first she stopped her speed: .
for, suddenly, I'm that lonely ami
desolate spot, she heard a strange,
sweet sound unlike anything her
ears had ever known before. 1t rose
melodiOusly in a plaintive cry, and
| then sank gently again TO a soft
murmur. many times repeated over
and over.
Canola drew nearer and nearer TO
the strange sound, It'll she came at
last to the edge of the sea. and
and there. stranded on the coast.
she saw the skeleton Of a great fish;
and the wind playing through its
dried ribs, was that which made the
sweet sounds.
Being enraptured, she stood still
to listen. It was indeed then that
| Cool drew near in his pursuit OF her.
| He, too, heard the melodious sound
and when he took witness to himself
/ that his wife was fascinated by what
came to her ears, he turned aside
into a grove hard by, where the sal
| lies and OILERS drop their cascade
of glimmering silver upon the moss
grown sod; where the poplar leaves
and the ash seeds clash like soft
cymbals in the breeze.
There he cut down a slim sapling.
scooped the wood of it into a bow
and strung lengths of deer-gut with
/ in. Then he drew his fingers across
the strings and a sound that was
still sweeter than that made by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

wind IN the bones OF the great fish
issued therefrom.
Now CanOla hearing IL drew
nearer the place from which II pro-
ceeded. When she came 70 the
edge OF the wood her eyes fell upon
Cool. but instead Of again giving
speed TO her fleet feet. she let them
draw her nearer 10 where her hus-
band stood, and he. noting her APP
proach, held out his arms. and she
entered in between them and fell on
his breast. SO then they kissed one
another and returned TO their home
hand in hand.
And ever after from that day Cool
and CanOla lived in concord and
harmony together, having eased all
their troubles before the gentle muse
Of music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

although the uptown party en-
plOyed gangsters 70 intimidate them,
these disciples OF John Wesley re-
fused TO be frightened, and gave
valiant battle TO the invaders. dis
arming them OF their clubs. as
witness the bludgeon now treas
rred as a relic. the inscription
upon which is quoted above. Public
sentiment finally forced the board
OF trustees TO abandon their plan Of
selling the church.
Lying alongside Of this old blud-
geon may also be seen. should curl
osity lead you TO visit this venera bic
church, a piece of timber. brown
with age, which formed part Of an
old rigging loft that stood near the
site Of the present edifce, and was
the first public gathering place OF
Methodists in the city Of New York
"a city. at that time, of but Is. 900
/ inha bitants.
There is also 20 be seen on the
wall of the lecture room a clock for
which one might think antiquarians
would be willing TO pay a large price.
It's works are Of wood, but the sex
ton, no longer a young man, says il
has kept accurate time and never re-
quired any repairing during his life
time. Oh. its polished case are
carved. most appropriately. the
words Watch, therefore. for We
know not the hour. etc" This clock
was a gift from Wesley himself 10
the John St church
There are also on the walls tab
lets to the memory of Philip En-
bury. Barbara Heck. Capt Webb
Francis Asbury, and other pioneers
OF Methodism in America. I cannot
help feeling there ought likewise 10
be one 10 Peter Williams. for. al
though only a sexton in the service
OF the church, his history and eX-
perience is remarka bly, interesting.
Born in New York prior % the
revolution. his parentage was purely
African. and he consequently was
a slave. He was the property of a
Mr.. Aymar, tobacconist and rival of
the famous Lorillards Aymar, be-
| ing a lOyalist, felt obliged TO return
TO England, and therefore offered
/
John St church bought him on June
10, 1873, for forty pounds and in
stalled him as sexton. Earning
money on the outside, he purchased
his freedom on the installment plan,
making the final payment and Sc
curing his liberty on Nov. 4. 1885.
He then took up the tobacco bust
ness on his own hook, and so pros
pered that he was able TO educate
son. who doubtless. TO his fathers
chagrin. became an Episcopalian in
stead of a Methodist minister.
Although many important events
/ have taken place beneath the roof
OF this old John st. church. the two
that stand out conspicuously are the
sending Of a congratulatory message
TO George Washington upon his cleo
ton as president-an act that Gre
ated a great stir both in this country
and in England, and the founding OF
the tremendously successful 'Metho-
dist Book Concern"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
CHAUTAUQUA DIRECTOR
WILL SPEAK HERE

Arthur +. Bestor. director Of tho
Chautauqua institution of Chautau-
qua. y y. viii be presented .n lee
ture by the Progress club on Nov.
in the club rooms. sir. Bestor VIII
take as his subject "The Nobihzinr
of the Mind OF America. and his
training as a lecturer ON political
problems and international affairs in
a prominent university enables him
TO present his topic in a forcinie and
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
BY MADGE ARTHUR.


The Madison Square Presbyterian
church. New York. over which the
Rev Or. Parkhurst used TO preside,
has recently been sold for nalf "a mil
lion dollars to a life insurance com
pany. who viii utilize the site TO
add to it's already massive and tow
sring home. This church edifce,
soon to be RACED, was dedicated only
u years ago, but apparently must
clear the track for the advancing
foot OF big business
In singular contrast is the tenacity
with which the old John St NJ +.
church clings TO its foothold on one
Of the busiest thoroughfares in lower
Manhattan, almost within a stones
throw of the heart of the financial
section. II certainly has shown lots
Of spunk 10 stand there in the way
Of greedy commerce. but I would
never have really known just how
spunky it has always been had I not
journeyed down there one day dur
ing the recent week-long celebration
OF fits one hundred and fiftieth birth
day
They tell me this church is the
shrine-although that seems hardly
the word-of Methodists from all
parts Of the United States. and there
is a book in which they can and do
inscribe their names One needn't
be Methodist. however, 10 find
interest in a visit 10 it. There are
really so few public edifices in our
new country that have the antiquity
Of a century and a half. inspection
Of almost any one of them seems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
III and "&ncWH hO

First Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at 10 80 q. m and
30 p. IN.
Mt ZiOn-Rev. !. II. Smartt, pastor
Sunday school at 0 80 a. N. Glasses for
all ages, IL a. m.
CHRISTIAN.
FIrss-s Main st. south Of public
library. Rev. John L. ImhOf pastor.
Sunday school at 6 80. Frederick r.
Truland. SUPERINTENDENT Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
have classes for all ages.
Indiana Avenue-Indlana and Witwer
avs. Rev. W. A. Brundige, pastor; res
80 a. m: w A. Brundige. superin-
tendent Fred Wilson. chorister. spe-
Clal music by he orchestra.
The 18th is to be meeting Sunday. as
n Thanksgiving day 20 our God for vic
tory. Rev Ray Bird OF the city Mis-
sions viii NIL the pulpit at 10 80, fol-
lowing communion. There will be I'M
ion services at 80 at the high school
auditorium by all churches OF the city.
Or. Gunsaulus of Chicago, speaker.
LINDEN Avenue Church of Christ
Linden az. and Carlisle ST. Rev. Ed
Nard Castle. pastor. Preaching at 10 80
g. m. and Z 80 p. m Sunday school NJ
0 80 a. N. Christian Endeavor at q SO
p. IN.
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.
Broadway-313 E. Broadway. Rev. E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
BRETHREN.

Ardmore-Sunday school at 40 a. M
Y. Z. s. G. +. at $40 p. N. A: led by Miss
Molly Boswell. Preaching service NJ
:45; Frank Yoder will speak The
community center has been postponed
until next week the date and speaker
to be announced later.
Firsi-Rev. G. w Rench. ID. D.. pas.
tor. Sunday school at 9 30 a. m. Harley
Firestone. superintendent. Primary
school meets ut the same nOur; Miss
Margaret Whitmer. superintendent. WOr-
ship with sermon at 10 30 a. IN. and 30
p. m. the pastor preaching.
First Church OF the Brethren-Indiana
av. and Miami St Rev. T. Z. George.
pastor Sunday school at 0 80 a. n.
L. q. Stahly. superintendent
Second-Cushing and Van Buren, SITS.
Rev. Ralph q. Ilarick pastor. SO7 Dia-
mOnd av. Sunday school . 30 A. m .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17
CATHOLIC.

Sacred Heart. NOtre Dame-Rev. John
u. Scheier, G.. ). G.. pastor Low mass
"a Ct C. N. Students mass at S 90 a
u. Parish mass at l0:I5 IN. Vespers
az 90 D. m
st. Stephens Hungarian Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Lawrence Hor-
yath. pastor. Mass at 700 and 1918
sunday school at 90 p. IL. Ben
edictiOn at zoo .. m.
81. PatrIek's-5o7 s. Tayior st Rev
John i. DeGroOte, G. 5. g. pastor. Low
masses az o 90 Z 30 and 2 90 "a "a High
mass and sermon at 10 30 Baptism az
200 p, m. yespeTTss at $50 p, m. sun,
church societies at 90 .. m.
st. HeJwiEe's PoIIsh-Corner Scott
and Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony ZubOwicz.
{. 5. G. pastor. Low mass az 30. 9-UJ
and 100 a. N. Sunday school at 80
.. m. BenedictiOn at 80 p. m
st. stanisIaus' PoHsh-4l5 y. Lincoln
st. Rev Roman Marclniaz. pastor. Mass
at : 80, 90 aud 10 90 a. NJ.
st. Mary's German-431 s. TAYLOR It
Rev. J " Scherer. q. s g.. pastor Mass
az 30 and 10 90 "A. II sunday school
Ut Z:30 p. N. Benediction at 90 p 70.
st. CasImIr's PoIish-s21 g. Wepstef
st Rev. Stdnislaus Gorka. pastor Low
mass at 30 a. AZ HiEh mass at 10 70
a. 10. Vespers at 200 ,. n.
st. JOseph's-Hin St and LasaIIe av
Patrick j. Carroll {. ) C.. pastor Low
masses at 80 and . 90 a. m High
mass az 10 90 a. ~. PenediCtiou at ) ~
p. 10.
Sacred Heart Belgian-1ie8 W Thorn
as ct Rev Charles : Fischer. pastor
Mass al Z. o. and g.3O o. M Sundsy
school at ? 80 D. Benedictlon NJ 3 ~
p. 70.
81. Mary of the Holy Rosary. Polish
National Catholic - Rsv Basil Sv~bt4
pastor. sundays First mass NJ 500
u high mass aud sermon az 1000 a
N sunday school az 2.OO . n
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope - 521 z. Jefferson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

Berg and Mrs. y. Z. Benson. Friday
evening Luther league meeting, the
committee will be announced on sunday.
Confirmation class meets on Saturday at
1 p. m.
st. PRuI's Germaa--Jefierson and vii.
liam SITS. Rev. ii. HOLE. pastor.
Sermon subject, Lessons From the
War" Holy communion Sunday: con
fessiOnal service at 10 O'Clock. No Ger
man Sunday school Ladies' society
meets Immediately after the close Of the
service. Thirty fifth anniversary Of the
dedication OF the church Sunday, Nov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-17

st. Peters German-415 ". Lasalle aV
Rev. Hugo Weichelt. pastor. Sunday
school at Q 90 q. M; Carl Reinke. super
lntendent.
Special services and holy communion
at 10 10 a. m.
LUTHERAN.
%oIy Trinity EnEnsh--Sherman av.
ano lindsey 81 Rev. Albert II. KecK.
pastor. Sunday school at 9 10 a. N. {;
Edward M0tts. superintendent
1890 n. ~, chief service; sermon sub
ject Gods Part In the Victory" Every
member-canvasS in afternoon; vespers
NJ Z 80 p. m. The Luther league meets
Monday evening at pastors home.
brotherhood meets Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Gus NekOn, 1901 W. Oak st.
WOmen's Missionary society meets We'd
nesday evening. Catechetical instruction
Thursday, Z y. m: services prepa "a tory
q the holy communion Friday, Z ~ p.
m: choir rehearsal Immediately follow
ing this service
Gloria Del Ewedish-Chapin and Kerr
SITS. Rev. Got'<rid Olson. pastor.
Sunday school a. m. and Bible class
9:15
At 10 80 peace service with holy com
muniOn. confirmation and reception of
new members AT : 80 p. m. a special
peace and thanks giving program Will be
given. Special music at both services.
Tuesday evening the Building society
will meet on the invitation OF Mrs. !
Kullenberg, Mrs. Il. HOlth, Mrs. J.
Steiner and Mrs. C. T. Mellander Thurs
day afternoon the Ladies' Aid will meet
az 1901 w. Sample St, with Mrs. u. +.