davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
COMP ANY MAKES
MANY Changes
Surprising Business on Two
Floors of American
Building.

The average person who passes
the American building at the south
west corner Of Main ST. and Colfax
av. little realizes the importance Of
the manufacturing plant that occu-
pies the two upper floors Those
who buy groceries Of Brodbeck Bros.
or cigars at the American drug
store may have nUticed the slight
whirr of machinery above yet paid
little attention TO the cause.
Even more surprising 70 the
South Bend man who has danced at
many a party held in the American
hall or transacted business in the
offices on the second floor is the
transformation that the Graf Lens
Co has made in these rooms. The
two floors. with the exception of Of
fees. stock and inspection rooms.
are filled with heavy lathes. grind
ing and polishing machines and the
intricate operations necessary 10 the
perfecting of the finest lenses.
The plant is entirely devoted 10
the manufacture Of binocular lenses
for the government A substantial
order for $4,000 glasses, which are
being turned out at the rate Of 100
pairs a DAY, insures work for this
plant for some time. Starting with
a force of eight, they have gradually
| increased and expanded until over
so skilled working people are now
steadily employed, including many
girls.
The glass from which the lenses
| are made is secured from eastern
firms and had to be developed and
improved as at the time this com
pany started, March. 1918, not an
ounce Of lens glass was made in this
country. The grinding, polishing and
adjusting is all done here by i'm
proved machines that turn out hun
dreds of lens where formerly one
was made by the old process. The
cases are made and the glasses as
| sembled in Kansas City.
The founder Of the company,
! Christopher Graf, came here from
| Marshalltown, Ia. Associated with
him are Richard Graf, who has
| charge of the prism work; DR.. Louis
]. Smith, secretary and treasurer OF
| the company; Judge G. A. Fara-
| baugh, managing director; Milton
Freudientsein, Philip Goetz. direct
ors. Recently the expert services OF
| Jacob Pflenger. as general superin-
] tendent. Mr.. Pflenger was a peri
| scope maker for the government in
| the Brooklyn navy yard during the
war. r. A. Rauch is the office man
/ ager of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
ElRS Will Hold
Annual Flag
DdyCelebration

Flag day will be celebrated by
South Bend Lodge 235, B. P. o. Elks
on Sunday, June Is, at the Elks'
temple on W. Colfax av. II will be
generally celebrated on Saturday
but the committee in charge Of the
local celebration has secured the
permission Of the grand exalted ruler
TO change the date 70 Sunday
It is an annual affair with the
Elks. consisting OF a ceremony over
which Lucius II. Miller. exalted ruler
Of the South Bend lodge. will pre-
side. also an entertainment will be
given otto Goffney Will give an or
gan recital, and there will be sew
eral speakers.
The public is cordially invited To
attend the ceremony which will start
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
committee in charge Of arrange
ments consists of Lucius H. Miller
Robert Schnelle, John G.. Yeagley. J
Holland, S. p. Schwartz and G.
Crane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
MUSIC LOVERS
ARE GIVEN TREAT
Noted Musicians Appear Here
Under Auspices of War
Auxiliary.

Rarely are South Bend music pa
irons accorded more enjoyable
evening than that Friday night when
Edwin Swain, baritone; Philip Sc
vasta. harpist, and Josef Martin,
pianist, appeared in a recital in the
Rotary room Of the Oliver hotel un-
der the auspices OF the Barbara
Freitchie auxiliary Of 1.-THE Army and
Navy union.
All three are artists OF ability and
won sincere and hearty applause
from the audience, although Mr..
Swain with his pleasing personality
and gifted voice proved the favorite.
The program avoided any monot-
ony with its variety OF the modern
as we'll as the older classics. All
three artists VIII be heard in = diff
ferent program tonight
The program rendered Friday
night follows;
Polonaise Op. So in A Flat. .. Chopin
Josef Martin
where'er You Walk Handel
The p II Primrose. ......... Cries
Now : elcome Ny Wood 80. Franz
Edwin Swain
Revere .-.--------. Gillet
Etude de Concert --..- .----- Thomas
HumoreSque .--.---.--... Nitranc
Philip Sevasta
Aria-I Maritus Am .-... CadIuan
Edwin Swain
Concert Etude- $500 -NacDowell
Pourquoi. -...------ Josef Martin
Staccato Etude- ..--. Rubinstein
Josef Martin
sylvia ------ - - 1890 speaks
Wind song -. Rogers
The Road 10 Peggy's Heart. Protheroe
o I'm Not Myself at All. -. Lover
Edwin Swain
Serenade -. 100000 kiVela
Melancoie 80. -..-.-. Godetroid
selected $1,000 .
Philip Sevasta
Ny Little Souls Gwine A-Shine.
GulOn
Negro Serenade .--.... Burleigh
The Americans Come Fay Foster
Edwin Swain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
Goes BACK To
2-CENT POSTAGE
Government to Abolish War.
time Three Cent Stamps
Reduce Postal Cards.

The revcrsion 10 pre-war rates OF
postage on all first class mail matter
will be In effect at the close Of bust
ness on June 30. This return TO the
rate in force on oct 2. 1917. will
mean that the three cent postage
rate will be done away with. two
cents being charged for each ounce
or fraction Of an ounce theof on
all first class domestls letter mail.
while postal and post cards may be
mailed at one cent each. The sale
Of two cent single and four cent do
nestle reply postal cards and all
three cent stamped envelopes will
be discontinued
Postmasters will redeem from the
public all unused and unchanged
&c cards and Sc envelopes. printed
or imprinted, at full value, provided
they are convinced such cards and
envelopes are presented by the orig
inal purchasers An original pur-
chaser is one who bought cards and
envelopes at a postoffice.
Postmasters shall furnish in ex-
change for such cards and envelopes
postage stamps. postal cards OF
stamped envelopes Of other denom-
nations or varieties 70 be selected
by the owner, or may apply them in
payment or part payment for q
special request envelopes. Under
no consideration will postal cards OF
stamped envelopes be redeemed II
cash
The public Will be allowed on'
month from July in which 10 pre-
sent their &c cards and &c enveI
opes for exchange at full value. Aft
or the expiration OF that time post
age value only shall be allowed TO
the envelopes and three fourths o
postage value for the cards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
STOLEN AUTO SKlOS
GOING FOR GASOLINE:
ONE SEVERELY HURT

Marvin Beal lies az the point or
death in the Nfishawaka 81. Joseph
hospital with a fractured skull as
the result or a skiddinS automobile
81 midnight Friday night Beal and
his two companions had been
picked UP By two strange young
men driving a DODGE car when Beal
had run out of gasoline. In return
inE 10 Mishawaka for fuel the car
skidded. struck A tree and Bedl vas
thrown out on his head
The stolen car was badly smashed.
II belong 10 Charles ShenncGeld. six
miles south OF Bremen, and was
stolen nom south Bend Friday aft
ernoon. The two young men ran
away Immediately following the
smash-up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
TWENTY-FIVE HURT IN
TRACTION COLLISION

CAMEL, Ind. June 14.-Twen.y-
Eve persons were injured. some seri-
ously when two interurban cars on
the Indiana Union Traction line col
lded at the Mattsville cross ing. a
mile and hair eas. OF here. at eight
O'Clock Friday night. Ambulances
and physicians were called from No
blesville. Lebanon and Broad Ripple
while hundreds OF persons from Car
mel rushed TO the scene and aided
IN caring for the injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
THIRTY TROOPERS STAY
AT ~" ASSOCIATION

Thirty members OF Troop + Of the
Boy Scouts attended the meeting
held at the Y VI O.. A. Friday night
and registered with national head
quarters at New York. Victor II
KUpferer. secretary Of the boys
building. will serve as scout master
scout master.
-Four patrols OF eight boys each
were formed at the meeting. Ever
EFT Enterlme will lead the Fox pa
troll, Robert Baer the Wolf patrol
Albert Campbell the Beaver patrol
and Donald Hager, Eagle patrol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
NEW Conner BUILDS
HOME IN RIVER PARK

Lewis Carr. representing the
Standard Manufacturing Co. OF Chi
cago. one OF the largest dealers N
plumbers supplies in the country.
has located ia South Bene He is
having a new residence built at SIS
y sixth ST. River Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
"Y" BOYS TO TAKE
HIKE TO RIVER BLUFF

Members Of the boys department
OF the Y ". c. \. viii take a bike
trip 20 River Bluff. near Niles. to
day They will leave the association
building al $50 o'clock and will
have dinner at the Bluff before max
ing the return trip. The boys viii
be accompanied by Victor H. Kup-
ferer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
REACHES NEWPORT NEWS.

Word was received Friday by Mrs
Emma Pledge Of 1923 s Chaplin St
that her son, Pvt. William Pledge Of
the 18th machine gun company,
sixth division, had arrived safely at
Newport News after having spent
one year overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Special meeting Of the South Bend
Grocers' and Butchers association
Monday. JUICE 16, chamber of Com
merce, S p. NH. Frepan preSi-
dent. 10S1-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
OLIVER MADE PRESIDENT.

Joseph D. oliver. OF this city. was
elected president OF the board OF
trustees OF Purdue university.
Lafayette. Ind. at a recent meeting
Of the board held in the downstate
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM SUNDAY
M. E. Church Congregation to
Hear Selections Arranged
by Director.

Fred G. Haas. organist and choir
director. has arranged the following
musical program for sunday at the
First Methodist Episcopal church:
Morning.
Prelude-"Grand ChoeIr in d.
Observation-Disclosures. Spence
Professional Hymn No. IS &C.. Dykes
Response-"The Lords Prayer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Holden
ffertory-"Prayer" ....... Pache
Anthem-"Gloria from 18th Mass"
Postlude- 'Inauguration March"
............ Clark
Evening.
Prelude-"Conzonetta in "D" Lynes
Professional. ... Hymn No. 4S9
Response-"Hear Us Lord" Durham
Offertory-" Melody in c.. Bohn
Anthem-"With Angels and Arch
angels" ..... Darnton
Postlude "Minuetto" ...... Steane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
REPORT KILLING OF BIRDS.

60 South BEND humane society g
reward for information that con-
victs. Home phone $50. Bell 327O.
l101-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Gold chained rosaries at Schil-
ling's 1007-1i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Photographs papers al Schil-
hnga IOO7-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
All Sizes

in cool clothes from 80 to 81. in
Guiding irregulars and big mems
sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
Palm Beaches
in large aSSOrtmentS
$40, $3.50, SIS,
$3.50, $3.50

You'll find here a great display of suits
in this wonderfully popular hot weather
weave; light and dark shades; plain and in
neat Stripings and tailored with great care
and accuracy. Reasonably prced-$1O,
$3.50, SIS, $16.5O and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Select your hot weather habdasery needs here from large and
generous asomentS Cool underwear good looking Shirts silk
hosiery sport shirts palm beach trousers straw hats and bathing
suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
Cool Clothes
We're ready with a
great display

All sorts of cool fabrics for the warm
weather. The temperature has been get
ting on the job early; better take the warn
ing and get your comfy clothes early.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

died, and he became I once the
bread winner for the family and a
true capitalist. lie had ben told by
his trusted employer that ten shares
nf Adamt Express stock could be had
for $500. and it was good inye'tment
At family council that night. Car
negie's mother decided she would
mortgage her little home for $500
The stock was bought. and il brought,
mouthly dividends OF percent
81 can see tha, ii-N check OF $40 divi-
dend money now" he said when he
became a retired ironmaster with mil.
lions. 1T was something new to all
of MS, lor none OF rs had ever re-
ceivcd ANYTHING but from toll
Pullman Car Venture.
The next step toward independence
and fortune came when 7 7 Wood
ruff. the inventor Of the sleeping car,
approached him with a model OF the
invention "tie had not spoken to me
mintc,' Carnegie has since re
called before, like a flash. the whole
range OF It's value burst upor me.
Yes said, that Is something which
this continent must have,
He consulted Scott and the three
invested ior the manufacture Of the
cars. Carnegie. then earning $50
monthly, had TO borrow $40 as his
frs, inStalmcut OF capital. but later
when he sold out his interest to the
Pullman company he had realized
$1,000 for the venture.
Carnegie was twcnty-sjx when tie
Civil war broke out and he saw his
old employer and friend Scott cle-
yatcd to the nCst OF aSSl tant sccreta-
~ OF war Carnegie in turn won an
appointment as director Oh govern
ment railways and ,clegraph'. To the
carnaqe he saw at several battles may
be traced his lifc'ong belief in the
folly of warfarc-"a blot upon civih-
,ation'
Unwittingly following the lead OF a
man who was late, TO eclipse him IN
fortune building. Carnegie. at 70 years
OF aye. invested in oil As one Of a
syndicate he bought up a vast tract
OF oil land In a year, to the surprise
OF all the investors. il paid the aston
,shing return Of slN00O0 IN cash div
itrnds upon a caotal OF $4,000.
But iron was the magnc, then at
tracing Carnegie. The railroads were
experimenting with cast iron bridges
Carnegie iorcsaw the demand for a
factory that could turn out the iron
nartS. ard he formed the Keystone
Bridge Works. They built, as their
first great piece. a bridge over the
Ohio river. with span OF 800 feet
Demand for similar structures became
general and the Keystone works got
the big orders and profits.
Bessemer Process Used.
Carnegie then began to see that iron
rails mus, he given up for steel. On a
VISIT TO England in 1853 he discoy-
cred the success being obtained there
with the Bessemer process Carnegie
quietly brought it home, and before
the English makers were aware OF the
fact, he had adopted IT in his mills
The romance Of hi, success was
such that the immigrant boy OF l84S
became some forty years later the
worlds leading producer OF steel, a
mult-rnillonaire himself and fast
bringing score Of other men into the
same category. Many square miles OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
$4,000 IS GIVEN
TO POLICE FUND
CanvaSSers Set Goal at S25i
900 for Relief Work Here,

Appro. mately $4,000 has been sub.
scribed 10 the Policeman's Club and
Relief association, Charles W. Will
kie, q member OF the canvassing com
mi,tee said this morning, The goa'
Wilkie said, has been set at S2SOOO.
All large firms in the city are be.
Ing solicited for subscriptions varying
from $1,000 on down, But few firms
have refused to contribute, Wilklc
said.
The association hopes to realize a
comfortable profit from the show 70
be given a, the state lair grounds OF
August ~. 30 and 81 This money
will be added to the fund.
In the list of individual donors
J +. Owens, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Oklahoma Gas
and Electric company, leads with a
personal contribution Of 500, J. o.
Galloway and Joe tIuckins IT, are
both credited with donations OF SlO0
each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

his mills surrounded Pittsburgh lie
reached into upper Michigan. zoo
miles away, and acquired vast regions
OF ore land He established railway
and steamship lines TO bring the ore
to him He boaSted Of the reduction
IA price OF steel rails from S95 ton
down SO. His critics claimed that
even the lower figure was maintained
only by the fac, that he had monopo-
lircd the industry a former 'ecre.
,ary once divuccd what was alleged
to have been official correspondence
to the effect that the Carnegie steel
combination could sell rails at prof.
il as low as Sl2 a ton.
Sells Out TO Morgan.
Il was certain that The grip which
he had upon the steel situation made
his elimination necessary ii others in
quest OF wealth in steel were to realize
the millions they saw going to hun. He
was, accordingly. bought out in 1901
The syndicate headed by J, p Morgan
v hlch desired to form the billion dol
lar United States steel corporation
paid $410OOOO00 in their pcrccn,
bonds lot the Carnegie company'
holdings
What a fool was" Carnegie later
said in a hearing before a congrcS-
sional committee IN Washington, "tc
sell out to the steel corporation for
only $40 D0OGO. | have since learned
from the inside that | could have re-
ceived $4,000 900 more from Mr..
Morgan IL we had placed that value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE
dies SUDDENLY AT
SUMMER HOME
Continued From Page ~

gle was said TO have been more Sc
verey affected by the world war than
most mel. II came as hard blow
TO him and the cause which he had
so close at heart
Owing TO his III health, Mr. Carnc-
gle for some time had led secluded
lie and his withdrawal from all pub
lie activities gave rise to frequent
statements concerning his health.
After his retirement he was compelled
10 limit the number OF has daily Wis
itors and until his last illness he met
ard spoke with only a few OF his
oldcs, and closest friends. Mr.. Car
negie's physicians decided he IRE.
quently oyertaxcd his strength by
seeing all callers at his Fifth avenue
home here,
Two years ago Mr.. Carnegie found
refuge at SHADOW Brook" his new
summer home at Lenox, which he pur
chased from the estate OF Ansol
Phelps Stokes. II was the first coun
t-y place owned here by the formeI
steel master. Previously he had spen
his vacations a. Skibo Castle, at Dunn.
ferlinc. in Scotland. When he pur-
chased The Lenox property it was an
bounced that neither he nor any mem
Der OF his family probably would ever
again visit Skibo because OF changes,
physical and sentimental, caused by
the var.
The marriage OF Mr.. Carnegie's
only daughter Margaret on April q,
TO Ensign Roswell Miller, L. s. n,
was the las, social affair the aged
philanthropist and peace. advocate at.
tended. The ceremony was performed
at Mr.. Carnegic's town house, the
bride standing in a floral bower witt
Scotch bagpjpeS playing in accord
sncc with her fathers wish.
The bridegroom son OF a forme'
president OF the Chicago, Milwaukc,
K ST. Paul railroad, who died in 1919
had not completed his college cours
when war was declared. In 1910 h
let Stevens Institute in Hoboker
where he was taking a course in civi
engineering to drive an ambulance il
France and when the United State
became involved he entered the nav
as an ensign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

on our properties" Carnegies per.
sonal share IN these holdings nett d
him about S2S00OO0O0. His first ac.
tual Investment in iron had been 81.
500 OF borrowed money. thirty.sl'
years before.
The secret and method Of my sue.
cess is simple" he said. Il organized
my business into departments pu'
the best man could find \, the heaC
OF each department. held him respon
',be and Judged him by results,
have started more than fifty men or
the road to millionires."
q Married In 1888.
Carnegie's mother, TO whom he re
peaIedly gave credit for all that h,
was, lived to be an octogenarlan, an
so devoted wa, he to her tina, he he
ita,ed TO marry In 1893, however !
married Louise Whitefield, OF Ne
York. by whom he had ono child,
daughter, Margaret. born in 1897, III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses
John J kiser 2g. Of Lawton, and
fenrl Elizabeth Renref. %. of Walter
William d, ClemonS. 4. and LEILA H.
Loekard, ~, both OF this city.
Deaths.
Thomas Young negro. Kansas CITY.
{. Rose, University hospital
BooNolly, Capitol I'm hospital.
hospital. '''''
building Permits.
r Drabeck, garage, 1923 East Tenth
street. fl2j
Garrett Russell dwelling 1921 West
Eleventh street. e. 200
Paul Idly. porch liis We', Tweu.
tieth street. 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

moth baroniai structure l,e remodeled,
bringing some steel for the purpose
from Pittsburgh. The estate, eompris-
ina many square miles along the
Highland coa,, of Scotland has ex.
cellent grouse moors and fishing
brooks in which Carnegie delighted
a golf links which he established. and
a pier off which he kept his zach,
Seahrecre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

bride was twenty years his Junior To
her and het daughter probably re
mains large fortune noiwithstand
ing Carnegies public gifts.
As an American citizen he eStab-
lished magnificent home in New
York. IN Fifth avenue at Ninrtlc,h
street. and at the same time negoi'-
ated Inc purchase OF the celebrated
Sk,bo castle u, Scotland This nam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
continued From Page ~

Washington, which should be the
oun,ain head of advanced work IN
investigation, research and discoy-
cry" and placed IN the hands OF rs
trustees total endowment, OF some
20OOO0nO
To his native Scotland his largest
single gilt was fund OF Sl0eOOWO
to aid education of Scottish unlycr-
sites.
His Pet Idea.
He carried out his pet idea oi a
Hero comm; sion endowed IN 1905
with $5,OOOOJJ hy which hundreds ot
men. women ard children have been
rewarded with Carnegie medals or
pensions for acts OF hcroIsm N the
rescue ot imperilled persons. lie
later extended similar hcnciactlonS 10
several foreign countries.
tie established the Carnegie Foun-
da,ion for the Advancement Of Teach
ing, with total tuNd OF Sl5OOOOOO,
which has taken up efficiency sur
ycys Of educational work, aided many
institutions, and provided pensions
Tor college professors In 1911 he
capitalized his educational hcneyo-
lcucc. so that his gifts TO libraries,
colleges and other Institutions should
live after him, hy c,,a' fishing the
Carnegie Corporation with fund OF
$25OOD"0
For Abolition OF war,
One ot hi, latest and greatest
deals was the abolition OF war
" that he cherished in The face
oi international conflicts lie gave
$lOOOUOO0 toward IN international
peace fund, and built the peace pal
ace at The Hague, which was dcd-
ica,cd in 1913. lie gave $4,000 Tor
Me Bureau Of American Republics
At Washington.
His love of music moved him to
equip hundreds )i churches and in
sutulions with pipe organs lie
never gave directly any large sum to
religious purposes OF his organ
gifts he said he would hold himself
responsible for what the organ
pcalcd forth on the Sabbath, but not
Tor what might be sad in the pull
pit One OF hrs very earliest gifts,
a, far back as 1901 was the Carnegie
music hail in New York, at cost
)f 100000, and as president OF the
New York Philharmonic sot'cty he
spent his money literally in further
ing its ideals He also lhcrally
backed the Pittsburgh o. "a,
To the allied engincc, sties he
gave 100000 His sma, gifts to
colleges amounted to some 10000
900. No man lei, at his death such
an unique and such scattered series
OF monuments to perpetuate his mem
ory.
In the background Of these fifteen
years Of philanthropy there is the
familiar story OF Scotch thrift, lit
tie luck, and steel, which made such
generosity possible.
As Carnegie Tells Story.
Carnegie was fond OF telling the
story himself. Rapidly covered il
was this; His first Herny he earned
unexpectedly as child when he as
toniShed his Schoolmaster N Dun.
icrmlinc by recitirg Burns long
poem, "Man was Made to Mourn,
without a break There is an an,
ecdotc OF how, wher asked in Sun
day school to rcc'te a provecb from