davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
NEW MILITIA TO BE.
FORMED AT GARY

new company OF militia is soon to
be formed at Gary when Co. 1 will be
mustered out.
AdJutant General Harry B. Smith is in
charge Of the reorganization of the old
national guards and Is now seeking a
qualified man in Gary 10 take command
Of the new company to be formed.
Among the several men mentioned for
the position are Arthur Ahrends. first
lieutenant in old Co. F. and later a lieu
tenant in the late war and the present
captain Of Co. I. Captain Robert E.
Rankin. is favorably spoken of for the
position and two or three other national
guardsnen are mentioned
According to Captain Rankin Co. I Is
only temporary and will be mustered
out of the state service when the new
organization is mustered in.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
KEEP LEGION
OUT OF POLITICS.
That's What Gen. Pershing
Told Legion Members in
N. Y. Last Night.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERy1cEl

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Cen- PERISH
ing's last word to 5000 of the men who
helped him mop up the German army
was an appeal to let politics alone. ."
His remarks we're made during an ad-
dress at Madison Square Garden. where
he was the guest OF the American legion
l should deplore the thought the the
American legion might become a tool in
The hands of political aspirants" he said
am glad TO give encouragement to
the American legion as long as it stands
ter sturdy Americanism. as long as it
keeps its skirts free from petty poll
tics
We demand an American policy that
viii punish as murder the wanton killing
OF men. women and babes. whether it
occurs on the high seas or on the banks
Of the Rio Grande a policy that will
demand respect for the stars and
stripes"
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
GARY NEWS.

The many young friends OF Elmo
Loche gave pleasant farewell surprise
party in his honor at the home of his
uncle. George Jahn. $50 Polk street, in
Gary last night. Besides q musical pro-
gram rendered by William Harris, vio-
hnist, and Miss Edith jain, pianoisL,
and George Jackson. drummer. for
Perry's orchestra. a dance was held
Games was also a diversion of the even
ing An inviting luncheon was served
Mr.. Loche leaves today for Kokomo
Ind. to complete his high school course
in the kokomo schools Those present
were; Misses Hazel Knots. Helen Cox
Elizabeth HURT. Tansome Neff, June
Strait and Edith Jahn and Messrs. John
Palmateer. George Jackson. William
Harris. Harold Cox, Elmo Loche.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Gragg Of
Topeka. Kansas. came last evening
for visit with their son Carl Gragg.
and family. They are on their way
home from the G. 4. R. Encamp-
ment.
Mrs. Libbie shurte and daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Fuller. were Chicago vls-
itors Wednesday.
About thirty-hve army trucks PASSED
through Lowell yesterday on their
way to Chicago. They were con
nected with the aeroplane service. and
q placard on one Of the cars said they
were going from coast to coast
Ben Nichols OF Wichita. Kansas
came yesterday morning for a visit
with Lowell relatives. He is on his
way home from the National G. A. r.
encampment.
Deputy Sheriff Kilborn came down
yesterday morning with two prisoners
for Greencastle and one boy for the
school at PlainheId.
Miss Lucille BrownelI went TO Bloom
ington. Ind. yesterday morning where
she will attend the Indiana University
the coming year.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
RED CROSS
HOME SERVICE
MEETING HELD

a gathering of over sixty representa-
tives of the Red Cross chapters. Cham
bers Of Commerce. city officials and So
cial service workers from the various
cities OF the Calumet region met at the
Hammond Country Club last evening.
The meeting was called at the sug-
gestion of MIR. r. E. Bondy. assistant
director Of Civilian Relief Of the Laks
division headquarters at Cleveland
Father Seroczynski. chairman OF the
local chapter. presided.
In the discussion that followed the
Inner. excellent points were made by
the different chapter chairrnen and other
speakers. In his opening remarks. Faith
er Seroczynskt made the point that in
this country Of unlimited resources we
have been wasting our people just as we
have wastel the natural resources of
the country. The solution Of the pres
ent Industrial problems must be found
through sympathetic service AMI LOVE
to our fellowmen AMI not by bullets
Mr. Bondy opened his remarks by re-
nlinding the company of the Red Cross
campaign which is TO be put on from
November End to 11th. This campaign
viii be primarily a drive for membership
and ii is hoped to raise enough money
through membership fees TO nntsh up
the war program Of the Red Cross. The
war is not over" said Nr. Bondy. for
the men who have returned and have
no work; for the men who have re-
turned sick and disabled; for the fam
lies who have lost their men on the bat
tlenelds or in the camps"
Four chief conditions were stated as
eseptial undr which the Peac Program
might carried on.
First: There must be no duplication
OF effort The Red Cross must never
under AXE work which Is being properly
done by other organizations.
Second: The Peace Program must meet
real needs Of a community.
Third: II must be the responsibility
Of the local chapter 10 finance and carry
on whatever program they adopt.
Fourth: The most important of all.
the new work must not interfer wirh
finishing our war work.
Mr.. Oliver Homes Of Gary made the
important point thai the Red Cross
funls are Trust Funds that have been
contributed by all our citizens. almost
in an inverse proportion 10 the ability
Of the subscribers"
Other speakers were T. Jos. Sullivan
for Whiting. Abe Ottemheimer for East
Chicago. Mrs. Clark for Inliana Harbor
Leo Wolf. chairman Of the local home
service said in part. Hammond is far
behind the other cities in the Calumet
regon caring for her unfortunate citi-
zens- We ought to be ASHAMED" said
Mr.. Wolf. for conditions that exist here,
and our utter disregard for the needs
Of our fellow citizens"
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
Two Gary Divorce Suits.

Two divorce suits were fled in Gary
superior court this morning by Gary
parties.
Maggie Works IS seeking legal separa-
tion from her husband. Guy Works. who
she alleges was g habitual drunkard and
deserted her.
Frank 10th. who came to America to
seek his fortune and left his wife over
in Austria-Hungary. who he has sent
money 70 the amount of $500 70 join
him on this side and she will not come.
preferring to remain in the fatherland.
fled a suit for divorce.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
WANT RAISE
IN WAGES

Monday. September the 18th has
been set as the date when the team
ster's local. No. 121. will present to
the milk dealers their demands for in
creases in pay. it was learned today
They will demand $33 a week and
three per cent on collections They
are now getting s2s and three per
cent. The milk drivers will hold
meeting at the K. P. hall in Gary on
Monday evening to learn the result
OF the conference. They demand an
answr the same day their demands are
presented.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
New Citizens Reception

Invitations have been issued for the
reception 70 be given the new citizens
VINO have taken out their naturaliza-
ton papers TO be held at the Gary Y .
AZ. g. A. on Wednesday evening Of
next week
The reception will open with an ad-
dress by DR.. Peter Roberts the immi-
grafton secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
for the United States. which work he
has been engaged in for the past Is
years
Mrs. J. A. Patterson OF Gary. will
also speak in behalf of the county
women's club. After the speeches.
there will be musical entertainment
vaudeville sketches and Refreshments
served.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

Tor alleged representations to cure
mems ailments. The plafntin Gust
Theodoru alleges that the defendant
Is nothing more than q quack and IS
wholly incompetent and unskilled to
treat diseases he claims 10 speciaIize
on.
An agreement WIS entered into be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant TO
effect cure in six weeks for 500, the
last $50 to be paid when cured. An
operation was performed upon the de-
fendant and he alleges he IL perman-
emily injured.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

well attended and a very pleasant time
was had by all present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce.
BOY Sunday. the 7th OF Sept.
Mrs George Demmon received
word from her brother that he had
LANDED IN New York. He has been
IN service for over q year.
school Is nicely started and ths
teachers are looking forward 70 a
very pleasant and successful year.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. G. Woods spent
several days last week with Mr.
woods brother IN Boone Grove.
Merrillvilie has a new service uost
al the four corners. but there were
several machines coliided. regardless
of the post last Sunday
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Koss and daughter Miss Mar
garet are visiting with Mrs. Mathil-
da Keilman
Mrs. Herman Selma! and Mrs. r.
Connors OF Chicago. are spending the
weekend here with their parents.
Mike Schmal made a business trip
to Crown Point Friday
H. p. Downey received on Friday
a carload Of sila block
Miss Mayne Sehaefed has purchased
e fve passenger limousine Dodge car
Mr. and Mrs. Ray 2IcTaggert left
Friday evening for Chicago after a
two weeks visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boecker.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
NEGRO IS HELD.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 13.-With
q strong chain Of circumstantial evi-
dence tightening about him. S. Upshaw
Chg Boy). Northington negro. confessed
to detectives that he fired the shot which
killed Police Sergeant Wade Hill during
q raid on craps game Wednesday night
and he is held today without bond on a
formal charge Of murder. Nothington.
who had been overseas with a negro
combatant unit. denied he shot with in
tent to kill All but four Of the city de-
tectives had devoted their entire time
TO investigation Of the staying.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
TO MEET BROTHER
IN DETROIT.

Mrs. A. B Martin OF Gary, left
yesterday for HlIsdale. Mich. Mr..
Martin viii join her there tomorrow
when they will go TO Detroit 10 meet
a twin brother who has just returned
from two years overseas in the first
division which marched IN the parade
with General Pershing in New York
last Monday.
The Martins expect to be gone for
about three weeks.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
Attached a Span of Mules.

On execution of of Justice Of the
Peace Laube's Gary justice court Cons
table Henry Prohl attached a span of
mules owned by Ollie Bailey at 24th and
Pierce street yesterday
The attachment was executed TO sat
isfy Judgment for $500 held by r. NJ.
Stephenson
The mules aer now in possession of
the court and will be sold today If de-
fendant does not come forward and pay
Judgment.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
FIREMAN RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS

Rev. Kinckerbocker. a former Gary
fireman has returned tc Gary from An
eighteen month service overseas. He
was attached to the second artillery
brigade Of the second division as a
motorcycle dispatch rider. and partic-
ipated in six major engagements
His outfit at present is stationed at
San Antonio. Texas
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
LANSING

Mrs Fred Hecht entertained a num-
Der Of her friends Thursday afternoon
n honor ST her birthday. Her guests
We're Mrs FLOYD Struble. Mrs. Anth-
ony Koselke Mrs. Al JohnsoR. Mrs.
Paul Sass the Misses Emma Smith.
Mary cause and Flora Schultz and
Mrs Dave Wandall of Crown Point.
The afternoon was spent with needle
work and music. At 4:30 q delight
ful two course luncheon was served.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
BACK FROM VISIT.

Attorney Fred Seabright returned 10
Gary last evening from a two weeks
visit with his mother and brother. Lieut.
j. NJ Seabright. who has just returned
from overseas service at BeIlafre, O. The
brother was a member Of the sanitary
corps and saw nearly two years service
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
TAKE UP PRIVATE
TRAINING COURSE

Miss Nellie KoedyIe. 1912 Madison st.
and Miss Anna Kubecik. Gary. and Miss
Bertha Wade of Indiana Harbor. former
nurses OF the Gary General hospital. will
soon take UP a private training course at
Cook county. Chicago. hospital
Miss Kubecik will soon leave on a va
cation trip up in Michigan
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
BICYCLE CLUB
WEIN7TTE LUNCHEO

coach EricAson and twenty mem
bers Of the Gary Bicycle club. left this
morning at $50 for an outing at Mil
ler Beach. where at noon they will en-
5oy q veiDnie luncheon and return to
Gary at $50 this afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
I'm an Around
GARY
Guest of Mrs. Manlove.

Mrs. George Manlove. $50 Madison
street. Gary. has as her guest. Mrs.
Mary Albert of Mansfield Ohio.
on Monday Mrs. Manlove will en-
tertain nhonor OF her guest and Mrs.
Donald Rich of youngstown. Ohio.
who Is visiting Gar yfriends.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
MERRILLVILLE

Miss Lydia Huehl has a position IN
the First National Bank in Gary.
Mrs. Emma Merton OF Valparaiso,
Is spending this week with her sis
ter Mrs. Myiel Pierce.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Burge
a daughter, the 4th of Sept.
The reception for the teachers was
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
POLICE NEWS.

The moral squad. composed of
Knots. HELM. Marquardt and Buck
lind OF the Gary polise swooped down
upon two houses OF suspicious char
acter yesterday afternoon and arrest
ed the keepers. They were booked
as Ben Goldman Of s57 Delaware st 4,
and Louis Kirsch. 500 Delaware street
and were charged with keeping a.
house of i'll fame.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
$40, 900 SUIT AGAINST
GARY PHYSICIAN

"A $4,000 damage suit has been nIed
IN the Gary Superior court against
Or. George Antholis. 1894 Broadway
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
FOOTBALL GAME.

The Gary Alumni football eleven is
playing the Emerson II. s. this after
noon and this game win give a line on
Emerson's strength for the coming sea
son.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

Or. John II. Simon, chairman OF the To-
cal branch OF the League for Preserva-
ton OF American Independence and
former Democratic candidate for mayor.
was able TO quiet the audience In order
to introduce the speaker.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

Failing TO park his automobile IN ac-
cordance with the new city traffic ordi-
nance. Jack Haan, of Highlands. was ar
rested at 18th avenue and Broadway in
Gary by Officer Moleski yesterday 4fter-
noon The case Will come up for trial in
the city court before Judge Dunn today.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

Lloyd L. Wallace and Jack Gagne, the
two navy deserters who were arrested
In Gary early yesterday morning. will
be sent back to the Great Lakes Train
ing School this afternoon upon tho ad-
vice OF navy officials this morning.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

Take The Times and keep IL
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

The Gary police are today making a
city wide search for a young man by
the name of Frank, who was employed
as truck driver for the seveig
Roofing Company at 1915 Broadway
and yesterday disappeared with the
auto and has not been seen or heard
of since. The truck IS a Gary truck,
s-4 ton and model 90
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
WHITING COUNCIL
FIXES TAX LEVY

ESPECIAL TO THE IIAEsl
WHITING. Ind. Sept. 13.-The Whit
ing city council have fixed the tax levy
for the ensuing year as follows:
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13
U. S. FOOD ON
SALE IN GARY

Govrnment food was placed on sale
at the City market in Gary for the
last time this morning and a large
crowd OF buyers were on hand TO take
advantage Of the closing sale. All
that was left OF the food was a little
canned corned beef. canned beef hash.
and some smoked slab bacon and can
ned bacon. II II is possible that 1t
is not all sold today the balance will
be placed on sale at the centra fire
station.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

Don't throw your paper away
ithout reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

Failing to support his family. An
thony Dedlon. 245 Bridge street. was
arrested on a warrant sworn out In
Judge Dunn's court yesterday on a
charge of non-support
The Lake County times., 1919-09-13

H. r. Gerber. 1921. Harrison street.
Hammond. was taken in the campaign
which is being waged by the Gary po-
lice against vioiators of the City's
traffic laws. when he was arrested at
18th avenue and Jackson street. for
failing to have an automobile license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

Marshaiieovn people have an unex-
peoted treat In store for tonight thru
arrangements made today. whereby
DR.. Kerr Boyos Upper. pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Philadelphia,
consented 10 address a public meeting
at the Y. N. c. A. on the league Of ma
tons.
This subject 10 one on which DIT
Upper lectures. and the Searchligh hi
Club became active this morning when
II was suggested last night at the
Twentieth Century Club, that efforts
be made to secure DR.. Upper for a
discussion OF that all-absorbins cues
ton OF the day.
Secretary Davis, Of tho Y. M. q A.
got in touch with DR.. Topper this
morning. ana DR.. Topper agreed to do
nate his services. No admission 10 to
be charged. and the meeting will be
topsn to the publio--msn and women
alike-and not confined to the mem
hership OF the Searchlight Club. as IL
usually the case with meetings held
under the clubs direction. At DR.
Tuppers suggestion. however, q free
will Offering will be taken at the meet
Ing for tho benefit Of tho Armenian re-
lief fund.
Because Of the short notice IN max
ing arrangements for tho meeting nc
| dinner will be served. The meeting
will Be held, beginning at 3 o'clock. in
the searchlight Club rooms at tho as
sociation building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
Or. TuppER DELIGHTS CLUB.
Philadelphia Minister TeIIs Of Humor
aua Sida Of PrAanhArys ia

Philadelphia Minister TeIls Of Huror-
Gus Side Of Preachers Life.
Before q large audience comprised of
members Of the Twentieth Century
Club and guests, at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Reed Kirby, South Fifth
! avenue. Tuesday night, DR.. Kerr Boyce
Upper. pastor OF the First Baptist
church Of philadelphia, delighted his
hearers with personal remip essences of
his life asa minister, in an address
Preachers Life"
Tho club was entertained BY Mrs.
Kirby and Mr.. and Mrs. h J. Howe.
who. with Mrs. F. g. Hynds, president
Of tho club, her husband. and Mrs. May
Sandoe, were in the receiving Tine.
Mrs. Hynds called upon Mrs. Howe to
introduce the speaker. Tor It was pri-
marily due to = personal friendship
formed bstween Mr.. Upper and Mr..
land MrS. Howe. while In Florida last
winter, that Mr.. Topper was secured
for his appearance before the club last
night and the Woman's Club this aft
ernoon.
A Georgian by birth, reared TN his
native state, and his father the pastor
Of q Baptist church for many years
and preaching once a month to ne
groes, Mr.. Topper was brought up
amid the blacks Of the south and in
q fertile field to cultivate the natural
Instincts offhumor. -,
Perhaps all ministers may have had
az many, unusual and humorous ex-
periences as has Mr.. Upper, and not
~ - ~ NV 81 ~
them. This Is where MT. Upper ex-
eek. He not only has had the expert
enoss, and been able to see tho humor-
Gus side of life. but Is able to tell Of
those experiences char1ningly.
Substituting for his father before a
congregation Of blacks at the age Of
Is. preaching while in school at the
age OF II, and IN tho ministry in his
early EOS. Mr.. Topper has had ample
opportunity for experience. His talk
and ne made It plain that It was a talk,
not 4 lecture, was thoroughly enjoyed.
and his audience would have been con-
tent to listen 70 Is many more Of the
stories as the preacher could have told,
had the evening been longer.
Following the recital Of the enter
tainer's "reminiscences, refreshments
were served by Misses Mary and Jes-.
ne Hall, Callis wicder and Edna
Bright, and Mesdames L. P. Belknap
and Earl Nyce.
Guests of the evening from out of
town were Mesdames 8. r. Belknap
and James J. Trail. Of Minneapolis.
and II. W. Welles, Of Los Angeles. and
Miss. May Dell AXE. Of Cedar Rapids.
kerIer May Attend CONVENTION.
Tho National Association OF Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

kernIer May Attend CONVENTION.
The National Association Of Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

mercial Secretaries win hold It's AMI
nual convention ct indianapolis. an6.
opening Monday Of next week. ana
continuing for three days. Secretary
c. II. Kemler. Of the Marshailtown
Club, IL planning 10 be In attendance
The Mississippi Valley Association. or
ganlxed to promote the trade interests
OF tho valley, primarily for expectation
thru tho port Of New Orleans. Is taking
great interest In tho coming convention
and an exceptionally large attendance
from the Mississippi valley at the con-
vontion IL expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
FUR SALE.

Special Display Of Furs and Fur ceats
Friday and Saturday. Oct. ~ and 70.
We are pleased 70 announce that on
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
oct. "a and 25. a representative direct
from the fur factory will be IN our
store and give you a special display
and sale Of dependable furs and fur
coats.
Nothing will take the place OF furs
but buy them.--like d,amonds--from
a reliable source. May we show you
Rrintpall & Brintnall. headquarters for
satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
BIG CABARET SCENE
In NEW FILM, THE
r MARKET UF SOULS
DOROTHY DALTON, THE PARA
MOUNT. AIRCRAFT STAR. SEES
THE SIGHTS

Even Broadway will obtain soma
nav ideas about New Years Eve cele-
brations from the new Paramount
Artcraft photoplay. starring Dorothy
Dalton. THE Market Of Souls" which
Will be on view at the Strand Theater
next Thursday and Friday. A scene
Of lavish rsvelry. unsurpassed In
screen presentations, Is shown In this
Clever Gne .i..Ilt:el.. Egyptian maid
ems, and ballet girls mingle with
the guests In the ballroom Of the
Broadway restaurant. A great push
ball ia tossed among them, and a gtr'
dances On top Of 1t while competing
sides Of dress-suited diners strive to
reach her. Then q hugo repliot Of the
earth rolls into the room and spis on
IL axis. Suddenly It stops and parts
into heYnispheres. the upper half ris-
ins, while pigeons flutter from the
centre Of the earth and fly among the
suests a. snblems Of peace.
Out Of mound Of fire appears a
silken -clad dancer. and the i1tstsec-
ton OF the earth becomes tho dial Of
q clock, it, hands pointing to tho hos.
Of raidnight. The New Years scene
/. only one OF the many features q
th,s superb, picture. which II said to be
~ fsnsst r. which Dorothy Dalton haa
vt appsAred III III 3l w VI ss (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

who're thc horse was kept. Win : 49,
ten order giving him permission y
the animal
The livsryman. not suepec1ns
attempt at robbery. let the iAo
the horse, and no trace OF boy OF 49,
has been found since the boy
away. -
Tho missing horse 70 whlss 49,
weighs about 900 pounds. II - 49,
In the right eye and has .
brand on tho left hind Les.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

inss. and thirty 1--we made public eoA-
fsssion Of faith. The onerins pre-
sented 10 Evangelist Raach was eSss.-
so. The evangelist returned TO his
home in Wooster. o.. and Prof. and
Mrs. vinaroff. who had charge OF the
music. went to Diagonal to assist In
series Of meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
ACCUSED or HORSE THEFT.

Unidentified Lad eerrows Animal and
Falls to Return.
An unidentified lad. said TO be about
IL or rs years Of age. OF stocky build,
light complexioned and well dressed. Ia
being sought by tho sherifr's officers,
Tho youth 10 accused OF stealing a
horse belonging to H. L. Wilson. of
state Center.
To secure possession OF the horse tho
boy resorted 10 q smooth ruse, appear
ing at tho livery barn Of y. NJ. Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

ooutinuing four weeks. Notwithstand-
ing tho frequent rains and muddy
roads much Of the time. the attend
ancs and interest was worry GOOD.
Forty-hve persons united with the
church In connection with the meet