davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05
BOAT FOR NORTH

On hor first voyage slnoo her re- lcaso from patrol duty along tht Mexican and Central American -oost ho United states Navy collier Nanshan. Capt. Cari A. Von Heggcn- dorn win sau from Seattle for Ko- diak. Uualas.a and prblof islands m Boring sea. aays thc Seattle Times of recent date.
 Tho vessel is loading at picr 9. She win have 35o toms Of sacked -oal l50 touf Of general merchant dIac and supplies and thirty-oight sheep consigned to st Paul and st George Islands. where ihoy win pro- vide part of Che winters supply of meat for Che natives and goycrn- mmt employees. attaches Of Che United satos Bureau of Fisheries The Naushan win load cargo of seal skins I'm Che PrIbilof lslande con- signed to St Louis. where Che g0v- oumnt win place them on tho mar kot
 Before bis appointment as com- mandcr of Che Naushan. Captain Von HeeeondorG was master or tho United States cargo trauapori Bay- aria. plying between New York and France The Bavaria, former Hamburg American lincr. which was lutorned at Che outbreak of thc war; .n Cuba. was a lucky ship. according to Capt. von Hcggcndorn The ves- scl served as O cargo transport with Capt HcrgcndorI as hor commander for nino months. and during that time did not oven sight 9 German submarine.
 Captain Hcsgcudorn. native born San Franciscan and very proud Of it is master mariner of many years experience on Che Pacific coast While Che Nanshan was cruising iu Mexican and Central American wat- ors during Che war his duty was to enforce Che neutrality of Che Moxi- cans and Go bo on tho lookout' for German commerce raiders The Nanshan carries four six-pouudors and would have been able to give a good account Of herself during a brush with Tcuton sea pirate. ac- cordinr to Captain HossondorG
 While cruising in southern waters
 One Nanshan served as a naval training ship. giving recruits an op- por,uny Co got thrco months sea experience before going aboard a mau-of-war At one time during her soryico on Che Mexican and Com trm American coaats. thc Nanahan carried complement of 26o men and 23 officers She made her base at Corinto. Nicaragua
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

Local people should avail themselves to he opportunity of sending their children the Douglas High school if it is possible do so. The city is at considerable eX- ucusc in maintaining the school and to en- outrage both the efforts of the school board md the city council, people should patron zc tbc school if possible. The Douglas nnblic school is second Co none in Alaska ud is offering a course of study equal to schools iu cities many times the size of our own It does not cost any more to have large classes than small ones, and large -lasscs help out all the school activities. We hope that parents will see their way lear Co send their children to the schools of heir home town
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

TO show your interest in the welfare of TOUT children, you should attend the recep- ion to bc given at the school house on next Tuesday evening. The reception will be .ivcu by the Pmcnt-Tcachcrs Association md win be to welcome the new teachers. 'f you yourself do not take am interest m .our child or chldrcn it would be too much 70 expect that a teacher should. Show the 1ld community spirit by getting together ln that night and prove to the teachers that .ou have the welfare of the children at leart enough to at least meet them and well .omc thcm
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05
GLINMER OF HOPE

In thc interview given out by r. W Bradley recently in regards Go that gentle mans trip to the interior of Alaska out also about local mines on Gastmcau Chan mel. there was at least a glinmcr of hop, for Douglas Island
 The message that he wished to convey mostly m his talk was the fact that tho Alaska Juneau was going to be a great mine and would fulfill every promise made for it. This is glimmcr number one, for anything that concerns thc Alaska Juneau concerns Douglas Many Douglas Island people work m thc Alaska Juneau and many others are stockholders in the prop crty md will naturally rejoice in the good news.
 Another point emphasized by Mir. Brad lev was thc fact that during all his travels he was looking for a property the ore oi which could be treated at Trcadwcll This shows that there are still possibilities along those lines and that Trcadwcll will yet be- come point where orc mined elsewhere may hc treated
 Another. and thc greatest glmmcr. was tbc statement made that unit of the AL assa Juneau milling plan, would be crcct- cJ near thc Trcadwcl Glory Hole. lt was mot understood that this would be large plant. but ]. win be start. and the waste rock from tbc plant would help to seal up tbc cavc-iu.
 \, to thc actual working again of the abandoned great mines of the Island. there is little doubt but that they will be worked again some day when conditions are such that they cam bc worked with profit. The method to bc used win be from tmuelmg from rhc Ready Bullion shaft underneath thc od workings.
 Douglas Island people realize that con- diuons at present are abnormal and that mines which were at one time valuable properties do not now have a great value if lot o- money must bc spent on them to get them into a producing stage, SO they have uo false hopes along those lines.
 There arc bat two things that will bring tbc great Trcadwcn mines back to where they were few years ago. Conditions as to wages. cost of living and cost of supplies must -o back to where they were at that time. or there must be premium on gold
 The first mentioned we are quite sure. win never happen but thc second we are almost certain must happen if the supply O. gold Is Co bc sufficient to keep the fu- mccs of thc world ou sure footing
 Anyway. we see a glmmer of hope ahead that will make it easier to hang on.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

X German cannon is on its way Co Ju- .cau as a prize for the work of the Terri oly in the last Liberty Loan Douglas al- cady has a cannon am old Russian one .hich was secured for the town the same ray Seattle got her totem pole. With a mnon on each side of the Channel, Gasti- lcau should be well guarded from sudden ttack by enemy forces.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05
TAILOR BACK

Anton Krasol Che St Ann Avenue tailor. returned Thursday morning on Che Muuclot. after having spent ihc past couple of weeks at Tonakcc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

The king and queen of the Bclgians, ac- ompauicd by their son. will visit America soon. As a rule, we don't have much time or kings queens and Jacks, unless they Iclp hand. but these folks are different. They have proved themselves human and IS the old timer would say good pota- oes. SO we hope they have a pleasant visit.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

It would seem that the coal of Alaska las finally come into its own. The west ward coal has passed all the navy tests. There is a possibility that the great Pacific feet will some day get its coal from Alas Sa. thereby saving many dollars for Uncle sam. who owns the coal, and also putting money into the pockets of Alaskans.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

Colranza says he repudiates the Monroe doctrine Mr. Caranza is a great little repudiator and never calls it day with out doing something like that
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

Sixty-two French girls who had married Ameriean soldiers and came to this country nave sailed for home They said they could not adapt themselves to the American mode of living. Many folks have found it hard to do SO since July list.
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

It is said that am airplme delivered a rush order of auto tires from Seattle to Everett in forty-hve minutes after the or fer was tclephoned to Seattle We look for hose aiIplanes to be driving the stork out of the air soon and doing his work for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
SIX GRADUATE FROM
!. NJ. c. A. SCHOOL

Six young men. each finishing a
three-year course in the Y. VI. c. A
night school. were graduated last
evening and were also guests of hon
or at a O'clock dinner. The affair
was held in the association building
with 40 members of the various
classes present.
Rev. L. Garfield Johnson, pastor
of the Broadway Evangelical church.
delivered the main address. follow
ing the dinner. A musical program
was also given during the entertain
ment.
Three of the six young men grad
uating from the night school were
given diplomas from the drafting
course while the other three gained
their in the bookkeeping course.
Louis Szabo. Bert Beck and Cleo
Miller graduated from the drafting
class while Stanley Szmanoski. AL
bert Gillen and Glen Timmons be-
came alumni of the bookkeeping
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
GERMAN SPIES ACTIVE
IN SWITZERLAND AGAIN

PARIS, May 24.-German spies
and propagandists have resumed
their operations in Switzerland. but
their tactics apparently have
changed, the correspondent of the
Temps in Switzerland writes. In
stead OF giving material help to
dangerous elements in the allied
countries, as formerly, German
agents are almost openly engaged
in various forms OF propaganda
against the allied powers.
"A very important anti British
campaign has just been discovered -
the correspondent adds. Leaflets,
bearing the name OF neither author
nor printer, are being distributed in
sealed enveloped, even in the off,
ces OF the most important swiss pa
pers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
Taxi D7IUe1' Tells HO1U
Drunk Policeman FIirts

Two weeks ago a drunken police
man fired seven shots at an auto
mobile in an effort 10 get acouaint-
ed with the women passengers. ac-
cording TO Ben Medic. taxi driver.
617 W. Durham St. but so COM
Dletely was the affair hushed ND
that the story did not come out until
last night. Police officials. even
when questioned. said they knew
nothing Of the affair Meddo's story
OF the shooting. what led TO it, and
what followed. is this:
II was taking two women passen-
gers nome in my car when Casimir
Luznv. a policeman. but in plain
clothes, stopped me at the corner OF
Michigan st. and LaSalle av. Luzny
was drunk.
He tried 10 persuade the ladies'
to 20 home with him. but they
Int want TO. so I drove on. Luzny
got n a car with two other men and
followed me. l drove out on Port
are av.. and about every block the
other car would come up alongside.
until my passengers told me to put
on more speed and lose them.
I'VE got a few miles out on Port
age road. and got quite a ways
ahead OF the other machine. when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

we heard the report OF a revolver.
and felt a bullet strike the rear OF
the car. Before / could stop seven
bullets had come at US, and then I
saw Luzny standing on the running
board OF the car. with his revolver
in his hand.
When I stopped, he said he
wanted TO search my car for liquor
l told him he could have told me
that down town. and he told me TO
keep my mouth shut. He searched.
and didn't find anything. then. since
another machine was coming. I
guess, he let me go. I took my pas
sengers home. and then went down
TO the police station to report the
affair. They told me to see the
chief in the morning.
kline told me TO get out OF his
office when l went in the next
morning. He told me not 10 try TO
pull any bOlsheviki stuff He said
he would do nothing 10 repay me
for the damage to my car"
Chief Kline denies having had any.
conversation with Medic. 1t is
understood, however, that the taxi
driver will soon begin legal action
against the police department TO
collect damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Statistics From the Records Of the
Indiana Title and Loan Co

William +. TRACER and wife,
Christian y. TRACER and wife, Fred
c. TRACER and wife. Julian II. TRACER
and wife, Emma Kentz and husband
10 Martin l. TRACER and Rose NJ.
Hall. 81. Lot 149 and part lot $50.
S. E. addition.
William c. Jackson and wife.
Thomas II. Jackson and wife, Fan
ME B. Copp and husband. Mary Z
Collins. Dora j. Staples and hus-
band. Francis NJ. jackson and wife.
William c. jackson to William l..
Hatfield and Anna NJ. $500 Lot
2$3. Vernon Heights addition TO
South Bend.
Christian Sorwiek and Hilda to
PiOtr Durecki. $3.50. Lot is, City
part of South Bend.
Albert J.. Kern and Susie Kern.
his wife, To Milo II. Hawblitzel and
BESSIE j. l.. s1.1OO. Lot As. Henry
StudebaKer's First addition to South
Send.
Rose Gyorke to Frank Staszenski
and Stella. s2.10O. Lot 263, Clement
Studebaker's Summit Place Second
addition 10 South Bend.
Piotr Szczepanek and Agata to
Kazmierz Rapalski and Konstancya.
81. Lot 1919, third plat Of Summit
Place addition to south Bend.
Delevan ID. Bowsher 10 Nellie
Case. S1.5St.93 Part of Lots 81,
So and SIS. A G.. Cushing's Fourth
addition 10 South Bend
Mayr's Michigan Avenue Lan6
company TO Edward l.. Hand and
Ruby. 81. Lot 46, Mayrs Michi-
gan Avenue addition 10 South Bend.
Francis NJ. Caldwell and Anna TO
Charles Francis Brislin and Addie
Viola. 500. Part OF Lot %, Bart
let's addition to south Bend
Leslie c Whitcomb and Fred w.
Keller and wife TO Rutherford G.
Kroft and Edith l. 81. Lot :. In
diana Avenue addition 10 South
Bend.
Anna Kish 10 Louis =. hish and
Barbara. 81. Lot Il, Bulla & Pat
tons addition to South Bend.
Herman T Roseen and wife to
Ara d. Winner and Ethel l. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
CITY OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND CUSTER SHOW

The Camp Custer play, The
Making of a Soldier" played by
members OF the famous 10th infan-
try, which will be given at the Oil
theater Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, will be attended in body by
the city officials. q
In the party will be Mayor Car
son, Police Chief Kline, City Clerk
Bilinski, Controller Swygart, Capt.
COrdier. members of the board of
safety. DR., L. J. Smith, T. NJ Boone
and y. III. Kyser, and their families.
Because of the council meeting
Monday night it is expected that
they will attend the Tuesday per-
Torrance.
The 10th regiment is probably the
most famous of all the regular army
outfits. 1t was first organized in
1855 at Willett's Point. y. V, from
where they were sent 10 the west TO
suppress Indian uprisings. II was
in. Utah when the Mormons gave
trouble. saw service in the Civil
war and at the battle or Gettysburg.
II was in Cuba and at Santiago on
'sS. and served during the Philip
pine insurrectiOn from 1901 to 1903.
The first regiment to serve on the
isthmus. remaining there six years.
from 1911 to 1917, when it was re-
turned TO the United States. to form
the nucleus 70 the 33rd. 45th. 46th
and 18th infantry regiments which
fought in the world war. The 10th
is the only regular army outfit sta
toned at Camp Custer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
CATHOLIC.

81. Hedwlge's POlIsh-Corner Scott
sod Napier SITS Rev. Anthony Zubowicz
-. s. G., pastor. Low mass at 30. 3 10
and 10 90 a. m. Sunday school al 30
p. M. BenedictiOn AZ 2 80 .. m.
Sc. stanisIauS PoIish-415 n. Lincola
St Rev. Roman Marclniak. pastor. Mass
at 80. 0 100 and 10 100 a n.
81. CasImir's PoIIsh-s2I 8. wenster
ct Rev. Stanislaus Corka. pastor. Low
mass at : 80 a. N High r4ass at 10 90
a. IN. Nespers at 100 p. N.
Sacred Heart. NOtre Dame-Rey. John
B. Scheier. {. :. C.. pastor. Low mass
81 @. o. a. n. Students mass at s 90 a
m Parish mass at 1918 a N. vespers
at 90 p. "a
Sc. stephens HunEarian-Thomas aud
Mcpherson SITS Rev. Lawrence Hor.
vath. pastor. Mass at 500 and 1O:15 a
N. sunday scEOci at 2 80 p. IA. Ben
ediction at 800 D. N.
St PAtrIck's-3oI s. Taylor at Rev
John r. DeGroOte. c. s. c.. pastor
St JOseph's-Hil at and LasalIs Ay
Patrick J. Carroll I. ). g. pastor. Low
masses at Z 80 and 300 a m. High
mass at 10 90 a. IN. Penediction at ) 90
.. N.
Sacred Heart BelEian-1126 W Thorn
Is ct. Rev. Charles =. Fischer, pastor
Mass at 90 and $50 D m Sunday
school at , so ,. N BenedictioR at , 90
p. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

Part Lots 1920. d. w. Places Sec
ond addition. Walkerton.
Carrie johnson Triller and nus
band 10 Clayton w. Belstle. 81. Lot
10. Oakland Park, now part of South
Bend.
South Bend. Ind, 10 Marion G. Sta
ley. $500. Lot 2S3, Parkovash addi-
ton Of Navarro Place in city Of
south Bend.
American Trust company, admr.
of Henry .. Niles. deceased estate,
TO schuyler c. Rose. $4,000. Fart
of Lots 8, Z, 10 In Stokes survey,
Mishawaka.
Catherine a. Twomey and Joseph
y. Werwinski to James o. E1ads and
Jennie. 81. Part of lots Z and s,
<lingel * Mayr's subdivision OF
Large j. Or block, No. y, Samuel
l. Cottrelrs First addition to Lowell,
now part Of South Bend.
Eli Herring and wife to John
Russell and Elsie NJ ST. Part Lot
). Studebaker's subdivision b. o. L..
No. 4, first plat of South Bend, by
State bank.
William f. Hartstein and Pearl
il. to Wallace ). Houk and Claude
s. Houk. $500. Lot $50, Second
addition to Riverdale now part o.
south Bend.
Joseph c. Paxton to Charles T.
smith and Lillian b. 81. Lot A.
Olive Heights addition to South
Bend.
Henry kale and Estella r. to
Frank Mayr, Sr.. and Florence NJ. 81.
Lot :. Mary Haney's addition to
South Bend.
August Prast and Mary ". to
Theodore n. stark. $1,000. Lot 1.
John Prast's subdivision of lot l..
Sunstman & Meyers addition to
South Bend.
George NJ Studebaker. Anne
Studebaker. Carlisle and Clement
.Studebaker, j., to lgnacy Szafran-
ski and Anna. 81 Lot 2S2, sum
nit Place Second addition TO South
Bend
Wallace :. Houck and wife. Claud
=. Houk and wife to William r.
IIartstein and Pearl. 81. Lot 81
in Second addition TO 3iverdalc.
now part of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
BRING AIR VEHICLE. TO
EASY STOP ON ROOF

CLEN EI1AND, May 24.-For the
first time in the history of flying in
America. a vehicle OF the air was
brought To a convenient stop i'm the
heart OF a large city when a dirigi-
bic balloon landed on TOD Of prom
inent hotel Friday evening to permit
two Of its five passengers TO alight
The 16O-foot dirigible. the "A.
landed on a specially constructed
platform, so by 30 feet. The land
ing was made after seven attempts.
The balloon. piloted by James
Shade. made the trip from Wingfoot
Lake naval air station, near Akron.
approximately 30 miles in a little
more than one hour. despite the fact
that il faced a stiff wind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
BRETHREN.

First-Rev g. W. Rench, ID. D.. pas
tor. sunday school AT 9:3c a. m. Harley
t1restone. superinter dent. Primary
school meets Mt the same nour: Miss
Margaret Whtimer. superintendent
First Church Of the Brethren-Indiana
av. and Miami 81. sunday school at 30
"A. m; l.. G.. stanley, superintendent.
Classes for everybody.
Second-tusnlng and Van Buren, SITS.
Rev. Ralph G. Rarick. pastor. S07 Dia-
nOnd av sunday school. 30 n. N,
II. L. Chambers. superintendent Chris
tian Workers meeting at G:45 y. IN.
Church meeting at : 80 p. IN.
Conference Memorial Unlted--610 S. st
Joseph st. Rev. u. +. Young. pastor.
Sunday school at 30 a. N. Misa Alice
Gordon. superintendent
Morning worship at O:+J. Memorial
sermon by pastor: AN Example Of True
Patriotism" Christian Endeavor mt
q. 30 y. m. Lesson: Gods PreCiOus
Promises - leader. Miss Lucille Gerber.
Evening worship NJ 80. Sermon: The
Royalty OF Service" Prayer meeting on
" ednesddy evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
MISSIONS.

Hope-633 y Studebaker st sunday
school at = 30 p. m. Preaching az 80
and 30 r. m. Services during the
week and Monday. Friday and Saturday
evenings at 10 O'Clock All welcome.
Mary NunemakeT IN charge
Mennonite Hope 52I T.. Jenerses
blvd. sunday school at ?: 80 p. 70
Preaching at 5 80 I. n
Preaching 3 80 and go .. Nc. SerT
Ices every night except Wednesday
Mary Nunemaker in charge
City-115 z. Jefferson blvd RAY A.
Bird superintendent sunday school at
3 90 p. N. Bible class at 90 D. IN
GospeI-21S r. Lasalle av Services
Wednesday evening at .; 40 Saturday
and sunday evenings at : 80. Everybody
Welcome
PentecOstai. Apostolic Faith-310 y
Olive St sunday school at 10 200 a. IN.
Preaching at II 10 a. M Evening serv-
ice at ; o'clock. Aiidweek meeting op
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. j. Il.
Rove. evangelist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Louis Brinkman ct al. Us. Lloyd
Kaiser; judgment suit
Helen :. Kent vs.. Massachusetts,
Banding and Insurance Co.; suit on
insurance policy.
w. r.. Hinkle vs.. +. J. Powers;
judgment suit.
Mamie Jones W.. Ellis Clark; suit
on account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
DETACH,iENTs LEAVE.

CAMP UPTON. y. Y, May "a
DetaChments of the S25th and 327th
infantry left here Friday Tor Camps
Gordon. Dix, Grant. Sherman.
Dodge. TAYLOR. Devens, Meade, Gus
ter. Lewis and Bowie: Forts Ogle-
thorpe. Ca, and the Preside, san
Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

BroadWay-313 F. Broadway Rev. 2.
Garfield johnson. pastor. residence. 1912
: Carroll St sunday school az 80 a.
m +. Samuel G Lehman. superintendent
Morning worship NJ i3.4J sermon by
the pastor Subject. "A Full Grown
Nan" Young Peoples alliance az q .fJ
q. "a Hiss Bessie 81 ithinehart pres
ident Miss Marie schulz will review the
fifth chapter II the book. The Gospel
Ter q Working World" Preaching at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
Second-turning and VAN
Conference Memorial United
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Church of God Services (Abrahnmie
FHith) hold services in Melville hall, 212
:. Lafayette blvd. Sunday school at 10
q. m, f. \. StilsOn superintendent. Bible
study IL 90 a. m; Il. o. Cuffel leader
BeTean class Friday evening at the home
OF l. O. Rallsback. al j. South st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. 40 8. dlchigan 81
All Christian societies invited to . big
open air meeting every Wednesday, yri-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights. corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Old-fash.
Toned gospel meeting at Volunteer mis-
sion hall Sunday night Everybody In.
vffad All v9t,una1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
Sunday at the Churches

$50 p. IA Pastors sermon subject
keeplng Ourselves Ia the Love OF
Cod. The building committee viii meet
on Tuesday evening PRAYER meeting and
choir rehearsal on Wednesday evening
The NOman's Missionary society tWill
meet az the parsonage on III ursday aft
ernoon OF 2.4J.
Grace ChBFcD-Cc- Lincoln way w.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. Lozier, min-
.sters sunday school at $50 q. Il.
Witt. superintendent
First-Cor. Lafayette and Monroe SITS
W IL Freshley. pastor. sunday school
at 900. DR.. W. II. Snyder, 'superin-
Lesson: Repentance Morning wor
ship nc 20 80. Y. T. A. NJ Gas p. m !.
Winnie H0lston president Subject :
Gods Precious Promises" Evening
worship at 20. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday az - n. m. George ! Long
leader sunday school board will meet
az close of prayer meeting.
Auten Chapel. J. Nitsche. pastor.
Residence 1901 Lincoln way W Mish-
awake. Bible school at 1000 a. M
Jesse Barnes, superintendent.
EVANGELICAL.
zioA--Corner WAYNE ana St Peter sts
Rec. Waldemar Goneney. pastsr.
Sc. Peters Gorman-415 ". LasaIIe av
school at 90 a. IN; CARL Reinke. super.
infendent-
Regular services AZ lO:4j n. m. Evan
geltcal league meets Monday at 90 n.
IN. Sewing circle meets Thursday aft
ernOOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24

Albert Anderson, laborer. South
Bend. to Nina Fink, houseW ork.
Mishawaka.
ZyZfryd Kowalski, paymaster.
South Bend, to Agnes Polcyn, in
spector, south Bend.
otis Nolan, foreman, Elkhart. to
Ress Hoffman, clerk, South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-24
EVANGELICAL.
LUTHERAN.

roly Trinity Ensnsh--SEerman sV
ano lindsey 81 Rev. Albert II. KecR.
pastor. sunday school az 9:15 a. m (:
charles Hass superintendent.
Worship with sermon at 1890 q. IN.
Nespers with sermon at 30 D. IN. On
Monday and Friday at : 90 D. m. cat
echetical instruction. ON Tuesday at
90 p. IN. special program at the
church Ascension day services on
Thursday at - y. IN Choir rehearsal
following services