davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

practically through the lack of prop
er food. In this opera Puccini is
really at his best. He seems to
have lived part of this life through
his music.
There are several great arias in
this opera. No member in the cast
is left out, thus every member must
be a singer of excellent ability and
an actor or actress of great talent.
La Boheme" is an opera filled with
action throughout.
Alme Gluck as Mimi
The great tenor number in ia
Boheme" is the life story Of Rudolph
1t is called "Racconto di Rodolfo"
(Rudolph's Narrative). This aria
is one of the most spirited and mu-
steal tenor solos ever written. To
hear Alessandro Bonci sing this aria
should prove delight in every way.
The aria sung by Mimi, in which
she tells of her life's story, is an
other song that is known by nearly
every soprano in opera. On this
tour the role of Mimi will be sung
by Alma Gluck, the noted American
soprano. Miss Gluck has sung this
role many, many times and has de-
lighted thousands of opera goers
with her charming impersonation Of
the part.
Another famous aria is the Muset-
ia waltz. Here is a number that
shows vim and dash-just as one
would expect to find in a little
woman of her nature. Miss Myrna
Sharlow will interpret the fascinat-
ing and care-free Musetta. Other
well-known numbers in the opera
are Mimi, Thou Here" "Addio"
(FarewelD, "Ah, Mimi, Tu Piu"
(Ah, Mimi, False One), and "Vec-
CHA Zimarra" Farewell Old Coat.
This last named number is sung by
Colline. 1t tells the story of how
his faithful friend, his overcoat that
has kept him warm and comfortable,
must now find other hands to care
for it, as it is to be sold to purchase
bread and medicine for poor, sick
little Mimi. Others in the cast will
be Giocomo Rinini and Gustave
Huberdeau.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

their plot of flowers. With the aid
Of the school officials they grew
many varieties.
Instead of behaving as so many
children do by destroying the plants,
their object was to grow more beau-
tiful ones. Each room in the school
had a new bright bouquet daily and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Bitten by Mad Dog, Kills
Animal With Bare Hands

Asheville, N. c., Oct. Al. O..
MUIR, an employe of the Champion
Fiber Co., at Canton, after being
bitten by a mad dog, seized the ami
NAL and killed it with his bare hands.
MUIR went to Raleigh, where. he is
being given the Pasteur treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

to be every possibility OF bloodshed'
This agitation In the east seems.
60 an outside observer. as partic-
nlarly futile since. even " plcbis'
cite were granted in the corridor
to he given Poland. there Is every
likelihood the vote would go against
the Germans. Nevertheless. the
German government feels that u
could use the piehlsclte as proof
to the people that tho principle
of self determination had been fully
carried out. aud that there was
nothing left to do but submit 20
the will 81 the people and Accept
the terms
The economic and food situation
In Germany obviously II such that
the country could not hold long
against reapplieation OF the allied
blockade. and there are many pre-.
dictions that IL the delegates refuse
20 sign. and the blockade were
clamped on again. there would be
an upheaval that would sweep the
present government from power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
DR.. MATTHEWS
/. PANS SPEEDERS
Urges City to Confiscate
Cars and Jail Drivers

Speeders will go TO iail and
their automobiles will be con-
e;..atoJ 10 ,bo oJ,,;co orro,oJ
a.,
Dy heN' M ~ MatlheWs'
pastor OF the First PrcSby-
terian church ia followed nv
ca,n,oI w II
Noi poia Noo'iSoi W. -
Meier.
In "A letter Co Meter. DIR. Matthews
urges mcrcileAa war on speedora. re.
gurdleaa OF their position IN the com
munity. and advocates tho passage
Of "a law which viii mean Jail for
reckless drivers and confisoation OF
the automobiles. the proceeds To be
turned into the city treasury.
DIR, Matthews letter 10 the corpor.
alton counsel follows
The time has come for you 60
prosecute the automobillst most Wig.
orously. They seem TO think that
tho road. tho street. the sidewalk. the
park and other places theirs without
reservation and regardless OF the
rights OF others.
Conft-ents Autos
.-r, a., ..,. so,,
- -. - - .,',,s.'. :,
49,. -. ,,,.,,o i, ,.,,,a -
49," ,,.',.,, - 49,. ,.,,t,.. ,.,,,o.',... A.,
- a,o.,', - ,,. 80, ,r,.s
..,. a...',..s -, 80, -. 4.
49,. .','... - ..,,,',,,,,,,,. .r..,s,,,
g.. -. .,,a-,. "a 49, a,,o,,. =,
your assistants In IN. proueeution az
the cases. and look confidently 20 the
Judges % tho courts To impoH. ade-
auatc penalties In order that the
careless. criminal and ncgiig~n, driv-
~r may he punished TO tho limit.
Permit me 90 suggest that you
urge the council 20 pass an amend.
m~nt 20 your law whereby tts ma.
chine Itself can be taken into Gus.
tody and kept for "A definite period
o. time. I'm addition TO the jail sen'
t~nce 20 he imposed upon the driver
For the first offcnne In reckless drtv-
ing. where persons are injured. the
driver or owner should have his ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
KANSAS AUDITOR CAN'T
SEE EXPENSIVE MEALS

TOPEKA. May 24.-Thc Kansas
state auditor ia not prepared to say
what an ordinary meal in New York
ought TO cost, but he has an idea
that Sii.1b Is too much for any ono
man to spend on four meals in one
day In New York City or any other
city or town. Also $3.50 Is too much
three meals for any ordinary Kansan
In New York. The auditor has just
begun 10 receive the bills Of the state
officials who went to New York on
special duties connected with the re.
turn OF the 35th division. and the
men who made the trip are going 10
find large holes cut into the expense
checks when they ure received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Sell Milk at One
Cent a Cup to Poor

MILWAUKEE. May 2s.--Milk will
be sold at one cent cup TO children
in the congosted districts here this
summer from stations established by
the Red Cross In cooperation with
the city health department II is
planned to have the service in oper.
alton by June / and 10 continue IL
until September !. The milk win be
distributed from trucks stationed nj
convenient places during ccrtani
hours. The price Is about what the
milk costs wholesale. Expense OF
distributing will be borne by the Red
Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Austrian Treaty
Nearly Finished
ny HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff corrcspondcnt)
PARIS. May 2t.--Tho Austrian
treaty In expected TO be completed
Tuesday and presented TO tho
enemy delegates "Wednesday or
Thursday. ~ was learned from au-
thorttafive sources today.
Decision upon terms was proving
q difficult task. especially tho APP
portionment OF the former dual
monarchy's prc-war debts among
Austria and the new states of
Juwo- siavta and Cxecho- siovakia
Al recently forecast by the Unit
ed Press. the army win be reduced
to a mere police force probably
about 1900 men. and all remain
ing artillery win he surrendered.
with prohibition against future
manufacture OF tho big Skoda
siege guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Huns Consider War
Was Merely Trifle

TREvES. May 2a.--Illustrating
the German attitude toward the war
as mere artificial interruption OF
trade relations the following incident
Is cited by the chief American cen
sor:
"a German firm in the American
occupied area writes 10 firm in
New York, inclosing the New York
firms letter of June 6. 1914, and be.
gan I'm this manner: In reply TO
yours OF June 6. 1914, beg 20 state.
etc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
NEW ZEALAND BUCKS
AMERICANS IN SAMOA

Especial TO The star by y. y, A.
cHRIsTcHuRCH. May 2. New
Zealand occupation OF German
samoa has had 10 combat the desire
of large interests In American
Samoa TO have the entire group OF is'
lands under American rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Says Greek Ideal
Is Being Adopted

The Greek ideal In city life has
come TO be more or less adopted by
modern cities within the last 50
years. according to Rev. Roy II.
Campbell. pastor OF the Pilgrim
Congregational church. addressing
the members council luncheon OF
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Friday. His topic was "Co-Opera-
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Russian Situation
Is Being Discussed
by LOWELL MELI.ETT
United Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS. May 24.--T'hc big four
today continued discussion OF tho
Russian question. which has again
come to tho front. AS the result
OF the tentative proposal OF the
allies TO give some degree OF rccoE-
milton To Admiral kolchak. dicta-
tor OF tho Omsk government
NJ. Bakmetieff. who was former
Premier Kerensly's ambassador TO
France. called on Col. House yes
tcrday. There was no intimation
OF what tranHpircd in The confer
encc. but II was regarded ms sig
nificant that Bakmeticff's visit fol-
lowed reports In dispatches 'of an
interesting proposal 10 Kolchak
by the American delegation. as well
ms receipt OF Information that Ro-
land Morris. American ambassador
to Japan, had left Toxic for Russia
to seek Kolchak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
HUNS STRONG
FOR CHANGES
Prepare to Recall ENJOYS II
Allies Refuse
by CARR. u. 6RoAr

BN tAtii. u. UhuNI
(unlfe<i rrc~s staff Correspondent
BERLIN, May sS.--rhe Ger
man attitude regarding the
peacc treaty. which Is constant
IL developing new phases. WAS
rvrr~ented ~ follows when this
was written
Germany h prepared 10 ac
eept modified peace terms. but
her delegates viii he called
home IL the allies fatty refuse
60 make alterations.
This view was obtained from both
official and semtofficiai sources. IL
was further revealed that there Is
a disposition 10 be satisfied with
very slight changes In the terms,
which would serve 60 assusge the
feelings OF that portion OF the pop
uiafion opposed to the treaty. The
government. In the event OF even
unimportant notifications, could
point TO them as "a diplomatic VIC
tory"
What win happen m Germany
n the treaty is not signed. Is a
question only the future can reveal.
But, IN the realm Of prophecy. trou'
bic can easily be foreseen on the
eastern front. Tho nationaiistic
spirit Is keen there. especially in
Silesia. the population Of which Is
threatening never 10 give In TO the
Poles. Germany. Il Is said. has no
Intention OF resisting the applica'
ton OF the treaty conditions In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Girls Fight Cops
in Hot Battle at
Training School

ALAMEDA, Cal. May ss-Bed
Stats. hot water. fists ana finger.
nails were among the weapons
used by so inmates OF the Califor.
mia girls training home when six
policemen tried to queli a demon.
strption.
Policemen lost stars and dig.
nifty. their uniforms were soused.
and Chief Of Police Jacoby was
drcnched.
one ieycar-oid girl escaped and
has not been recapturcd.
Matron Fisher said the uproar
started on n signal just after sup
per. Tho giris arc deiinquents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

A permanent camp site near Gull
Gene for the summer camp OF tn,
Seattle Boy Scouts. has been Sc
cured by John II. Piper. scout cx
ecutive. who has just returned from
Hoods canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

When the history of the worlds greatest is written it's brightest pages will recount the bravery and heroic deeds of Alabama's famous fighting Fourth-our own 167th who volunteered at dutys call and fared forth in defense of liberty. You went you fought, you con- quered. We welcome you in the of grateful na tion and the proud mothers and fathers whose bosom must swell with pride at the thought of your achieve ments Let pledge cooperation in your return to citizenship among
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Times office 12O Lincoln Way W. Phone Mshauka
MATT AND F0RSTBAUER
REGULARS WIN SUNDAY

The Matz and Fortsbauer Regu-
lars OF this city easily defeated the
Rum Village Independents OF South
Bend. in a snappy game OF football.
staged on the Wells ST.. gridiron,
Sunday afternoon. The final score
was 90 to 0.
The first half ended with the local
team in the lead by the score OF s
TO 0. Klein. right half back for the
Regulars. having crossed the goal
line for a touchdown in the first
few minutes OF play. In the second
half. Baker and Jynselinck both
scored for the Mishawaka team and
successful goal kicks followed both
touchdOwns.
Baker. the miniature quarter back
and Klein played stellar ball for the
Regulars. while the work Of Carson.
the Rum Village captain, was OF
championship quality.
mmary-TouchdOw Klein. I =;
Baker. I; Jyselinck. I. Time OF
quarters. Is minutes. Referee,
Golden. Umpire. BOnny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
CLOSING HOURS
To BE CHANGED
St-p to Be Taken in Order to
Conserve the German
Coal Supply.

BERLIN, Sept 1.-(Correspond-
ence)-To conserve Berlin's coal
supply a move will be made 10
change the closing hours for cafes
and restaurants from 1850 p. m to
an earlier hour not yet decided up
on. The theaters and restaurants
Will be restricted in their use of
light and Berlin will have TO ex-
pect a material restriction even be-
fore winter so that coal can be
saved
The railroad service also will be
materially estricted-sleeping cars
and dining cars Will probably be en-
tirely abolished owing 10 the in
creasing shortage of locomotives.
Short Engines.
Germany is now short Of $50 To-
comotives, while $4,000 cars are due
to France.
There seems no lack of raw ma
terials TO the railroad foundries but
the wOrkmen cannot or Will not de-
liver their peace time quality or
quantity of labor. A locomotive In
peacetime could be built in a week
by rs wOrkmen. Now 213 work
men are necessary TO build one.
Workers Appeal.
The emergency workers Of Great
err Berlin have published an appeal
TO the miners of Germany urging in
creased production since they say
a catastrophe threatens Berlin
through lack Of coal which makes
it impossible TO produce building
materials, notably cement.
Waterways are being used in all
possible cases as a substitute for
steam transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
SHE MARRIED
TO GIVE CHILD NAME

NEW YORK. Sept. SIS a wo-
man justified in defrauding a man
into marrying her in order 10 give
a name to her expected Child-that
Of another MANI
This is the problem presented in
the circuit court here, in the filling
Of a suit for annulment Of marriage
by William IF. Hoppe, against Stella
$. Hoppe.
Hoppe married the girl on June
IS. 1918, and a child was born on
Jan %, 1919. Hoppe swears IL
was not his baby and charges that
"a physician" and the girl he mar
ried tricked him into marriage in
order to give her child a name
The husband has an affidavit from
his wife bearing a confession Of her
misdeed prior 10 her marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CAUSE ARRESTS
Drunken Motorists Create
Excitement on Lincoln Way
-Four Land insJaiI.

.'everal drunken motorists caused
considerable excitement on Lincoln
way 2. last night and kept the po-
lice busy making ambulance calls
and arrests.
Frank Mayo. Of this CRY and Vim
rcnzo Cusalick Of Elkhart. were the
first 70 be arrested. They were
driving an automobile and collided
with the G. W. Graves machine and
then later with the s p Ritter
automobile. In the latter collision
Cusalick was thrown out Of the ma
chine and was picked up by resi-
dents OF Llncolrf way and carried 10
the porch Of a residence. The pO-
lice ambulance was then called.
T-pon ARRIVING a. he scene the man
was apparently radly injured and
pretended that he could not move.
The officers placed him on the cot
in the ambulance and were on their
way 20 the hospital. when he sud-
denly overheard where he was
bound for. he Immediately sat up
on the cot and was all right. He
was then taken 70 the police sta
ton, where upon being searched
dagger with a six inch blade was
found on him. Later he was placed
under arrest on charges OF intoxi-
cation and OF carrying concealed
weapons He also had $500 In cur
rency Mayo was charged with
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence ,Of liquor. None
OF the occupants OF the Graves or
Ritter machines were injured, but
both cars were badly damaged.
John r. Outsko Of South Bend
was also arrested on a charge of
operating an automobile while in
toxicated He together with three
men and a woman were motoring
on Lincoln way F. All of the Occu-
pants Of the car were brought to
the police station, but -Outsko was
the only one arrested. The officers
found a two gallon Jug. containing
some wine and a pint bottle with
a small amount Of whiskey I'm the
automobile. Outsko when searched
had $3.50. Xlbert Pope OF Elkhart
was arrested about seven o'clock on
a charge OF intoxica1ion. lie was
locked I'm the fail and caused a con-
siderable disturbance at the station.
yelling and pounding on the door.
When the Mayo Cusaliclt arrest was
made the officer put Pope i'm the
small cell and while the officer was
attempting 10 close the door. Pope
tried 20 resist and had his thumb
caught in the door. causing Il TO be
severely mangled. Medical atten-
tion was Immediately given him.
Joseph Voorde Of South Bend was
arrested on n charge OF speeding
Yesterday He gave bonds for his
appearance IN court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
THE PROBATION WIFE" AT
LINCOLN.

Having appeared in her last two
productions in chara cter roles-in
The Forbidden City" as a Chinese
girl and in The Heart Of Wetona"
as an Indian maiden, Norma Tai
madge comes back TO the screen In
her latest Select Picture. The Pro-
baton Wife" as an American girl.
In this picture. which Select Pic
lures offers today at the Lincoln
theater. Norma Talmadge is seen
as 10, a child OF the underworld.
while her supporting cast includes
Thomas Meighan, leading man. Flor
ence Billings. Alec =. Francis.
Walter McEwen and Amelia sum
merville. in addition to several
others who are also we'll known on
the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
FAMOUS SUNDlAL BREAKS
WHEN CHANGING POSITION

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-A sundial
known as Nell Gwynn's Sundial"
which for years has been in position
on the terrace at Lauderdale House.
Highgate, was broken beyond repair
while workmen were trying TO
change its position today. There
is still in the house Nell Gwynn' 5
original bath, which is much older
than the sundial, and was placed
there when she was installed in the
place by Charles II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
MISHAWAKA PAGE -. .....
FAMOUS PICTURE AT TEMPLE.

Checkers, the famous racing
meIodrama. with Thomas Carrigan.
Jean Mecker and Robert Elliott
playing the leading roles. is appear
ing at the Temple theater today and
tomorrow. 1t is considered one of
the most thrilling and exciting pic
lures ever shown on the screen. The
excellent photography of the film has
received much comment from many
Photographic experts. The picture
Is described by a leading movie
critic as a Sizzling melOdrama of
the good old days that should keep
any audience well entertained" The
story is written by Henry NJ. Bios
som. Jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
FUNERAL NOTES

Funeral services for William Jo-
seph. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
jain was held from the residence
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kleinrichert Sunday afternoon. Rev,
Or. b. Earle Parker of the Metho-
dist church officiated. Burial was
in the City cemetery.
Services for Mrs. Malinda Stan
ley were held from the residence
1909 S. 18th St, Sunday afternoon.
Rev d. d. Spangler officiated The
body will be- shipped TO Akron, Ind,
for burial today.
Funeral services for Charles
WestfaT. 1O9 w. Battell st, were
held Sunday afternoon. Rev. Span
gler oficiated. Burial was in Fair
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
BIRTHPLACE IS MARKED
BY MEMORIAL TABLET

SOUTH SPENCER. Mass. Sept.
2S.-A memorial tablet TO mark the
birthplace Of three noted inventors
has Just been placed on the site of
the old homestead. Howes Village.
There were born Elias Howe, Jr.,
inventor of the sewing machine;
Tyler Howe, inventor of the truss
bridge, and William Howe. who in
vented the first spring bed. Elias
Howe, Jr., was nephew of he other
two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
WILL NOT INTERFERE.

American chamber of commerce
here recently announced that its
policy is one of the strict non-inter-
ference with the political affairs of
Mexico, all of its attention being de-
voted to the stimulation Of business.
The chamber was opened in jan
uary, 1918, with a membership OF
IS. Ii now has 403 members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

In a significant statement. r. r.
Motion, successor of Booker T. Wash
ington in the presidency of Tuske
gee institute, said: Il have never
known the negroes to have more in
tense feeling toward the white peo-
pie than at the present. and l have
never known a time when there was
less cause for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Frank Grise. $40 s. Main st. Is
in critical condition as the result
of a paralytic stroke which ne suf-
fered Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
JOE Prick FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Joseph Fric5,
516 w. Sixth St, will be held Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. from
the residence. Rev. FIR. ShOekaert
will officiate Burial will be IN ST
Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
MISHAWAMA WANT AIDS

FOR RENT-Smau furnished apart
ment close in. To adults only.
80 cats, dogs. pianos or transients
references. Phone $50. adv 29tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Among the articles recently en-
tered for patent are a number of
flag designs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Theodore DeMeester store on W.
Seventh st. is going to be ready for
business in a few days. See the pa
pers for opening. Adv.-2Tt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

DIR. ]. B. Seamon, residence and
Office, 213 S. Main st. Telephone,
Mishawaka III. 29t30-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

DR. T A. Dugdale. Mills Bldg.
Phone 179 11tf-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

w A 1T + r WANTED AnnIv
Smithy's Lunch room, 215 North
Main ST. adv 29tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
$4,000 RAISED
BY METHODISTS
Money Subscribed for New
Parsonage at the Sunday
Morning Service.

over $4,000 was subscribed tow
ard paying for the new Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. Sunday. by
members Of the church present at
the morning service The residence
Is the G. A. Maurer home at 301
Edgewater DIR.
Immediately after the sermon,
Mayor Ralph w GaylOr a church
trustee and member OF the official
board. addressed the congregation
and gave the history OF the church
for the past 80 years. He stated
that the $4,000 endowment left the
church by the late NJ. V. Beiger. had
been used TO purchase the site upon
which the new edihce now stands
and for charging the Sunday school
apartments.
Replace Endowment.
After the sale of the old property
on Lincoln way W.. for $50, 900, the
official board voted TO replace the
Beiger endowment. investing it in
securities paying six and seven per
cent. thus realizing from $1,000 to
$500 a year.
BY the sale of the property on
Lincoln way the pastor was left
without a house. The board think
ing it unwise to again use the en-
dOwment money, decided 10 ask the
members OF the congregation TO sub
scribe the amount needed, which is
$4,000.
Blanks were passed amongst those
present and over $4,000 in pledges
was received. This far exceeded
the highest expectations of the pas
tor and board. II is thought that
little difficulty will be encountered
in obtaining the remaining amount
At the evening service DR.. Parker
spoke in the Westminster Presby-
terrain church at South Bend. The
pastor of that church, DIR. A. NJ.
Eells, occupied the local pulpit.