davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
.LANSTON'S TREND
STILL IS UPWARD
100 Shares in Blocks OF 20
SoId-MergenthaIer and
w. R. E. Quotations.

I.snstou Monotype continued an up
ward trend on the local stock eX-
change today. reaching s.. at which
price 100 shares, in blocks OF twenty
shares each. were disposed or
Two tcn-snarc lots of MerSenthaler
Linotype brought $50. while enc two
share lot sold for 1901. Twenty
shares of Washington RaliWay ana
Electric preferred stock sold at 81 a :
Washington Gas IS were on Il lIat-
ton of a point, selling at as, "Hiie
Potomac Electric dcbenturt e5 were
steady at 81.
Graduates to Dine.
dinner will be given by the
graduates of the American lnsti'u'S
of Ranking in the large ballroom Oh
Tho New willard Hotel Tuesday, oc-
tober 10. when plans will be discussed
Tor the formation OF an alumni assn
citation.
international Bank Dinner.
Provisions have been made by the
International Bank for the entertain
ment of its visiting stockholders dul
ing convention week. and a banquet
will be given at the University Cup
Monday. October IS. \. 4. Ioetscher-
president of the corporation, Will pre-
side.
The bank has just announced the
establishment of an investment ue-
Eartment in the Metropolitan Bank
building, opposite the United States
Treasury.
Bankers' Association Meets Tonight.
In an effort TO reach an agreement
among the banks of the city on uni
form hours for opening and closing. d
meeting of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association will be held to-
night at the New Willard Hotel. when
the committee TO which the question
was referred 70 Two weeks ago Will
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
FOREIGN BONDS,

tQuota fion> furnished by W. Z. Hibbs & Co
Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
BOURSE PRICES HEAVY.

PARIS. October 13.-Prices were
heavy on the bourse today Three
per cent rentes. SO francs 90 confines
Exchange on London, 53 francs Il
ceHtiIneS. Five per cent loan. Sc
francs II confines. The dollar was
quoted at l. francs 10 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
BAR SLAYER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. October 13.-Iiar SIT
YER domestic. 391a: foreign. 81: Next
can dollars. 663s.
LONDON. october l3.-Ear silver
56I4d per ounce: money ~ per cent
Discount rates. short bills. 5i.a54 per
cent; three month bills. S3sa6 11iS per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
sHonr.TERm SECURITIES.

reported by Frazier 4 Coz
American Tel. and Tel. 6s w.. 94;.
American Thread CO. 6s. 1S2s. ....-.. aSE.
American Tobacco Co. -. 1871. .....:. 8s7;
Anaconda Copper Is. 1923. ......... o.
Anglo American Oil. TVS, 1870. 9sH
Angio-French IS, 1920. .....-....-... 100
Armour L Co. IS. 1880. ............... 83x
Bethlehem Steel Is, 1917. .............. 97n
G. +. Goodrich IS, 1872. .............. Ola
Canadian Pacific Is. 1874. Ah
Central Argentine ny. S. 1927. ........ "a
Chicago. Rock Island and Pac. Us, 1872 81
Clev., Ctn. Chicago and ST. T.. IS. 1929 80
Cud.hy Packing Co. Is, 1873: ......,. o7!a
Hooking Valley Il. r. Is. 1924 49,. 81
kennecott Copper Is. 1880. 93,:
Liggett Myers Tobacco is. 1871. ..... 81.
New York Central IS, 1886. .......... lQ.i4
Proctor 4 Gamble Co. as. 1871. 997s
Il. J. Reynolds Tobacco 6s, 1872. .;.... 969,
Sinclair Cons Oil Corp. 7i.s, ls25...... 31ts
Southwestern Bell q. 1925. ............. "a
Swift & Co. Is, 1891. .............- a7ss
Texas Co. Is. 1873. ....... ........... sek
Western Electric .7s....lSs5. ...........7 sa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
SALES.

SAILS.
Washington VIss 500 at 49,.
, LAnston-20 at So. 20 at So. ~ at So ~ AT
SIS. 20 at SIS.
Merger thaler-l0 ut 1870 al 1901, 10 at
130.
AFTER CALL.
Wash Rwy. and Flee. prd.-2J at 81 q.
Potomac Electric deb. Isl, 600 at 81, $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
VENIZELOS NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT
Attackers Believed to Be Sup
porters of King Constantine.

PARIS. Aug. 13.-Prime Minister Vent
zelos Of Greece, attacked by assassins
here last night, Is not dangerously
wounded, his physicians said today.
The assassins bullet. which split the
shoulder blade of Premier Venizoles of
Greece into four pieces, was removed in
an operation which was declared sue
cessful.
Another bullet grazed his thigh.
After the operation It was the said
the premier's condition was satisfactory,
but that rest was absolutely necessary.
lie had a good night
Two Greek officers fired eight shots
at yenizoles as he was entering the
Lyons railway station here.
The would-be assassins are believed to
be members of Greek Royalist cliques.
They gave the names Of Georges Ky
ricis. army reservist, and Apostolos The
rapis, former naval officer, now jour
nalist.
Their attempt to kill Venizelos was
believed to be a part Of a plot to re-
store King Constantine to the throne.
The police had been warned of the
plot and Venizelos was closely guarded
as be entered the station.
As the two assailants began firing, de-
tectives hurled themselves upon them.
Most Of the shots went Wild.
Both were disarmed before they could
empty their pistols.
The police had difficulty in getting
them away from the crowd.
Venizelos was taken to a private hos
pitaI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Births

George and Grace Nickeson, City hos
pital, girl.
Clare and Bertha Borer. "A Chase, boy.
Gilbert and Helen Holland, 1857 Blaine,
Jessie and Ruby Conway. 449 Alton,
Franklin and Rose Jones, 2745 North
William and Anna Meyer, 1415 Leonard,
girl
James and Lydia Richards, City hos
pital, boy.
Arthur and Irene Murphy, 1925 College.
Thomas and Mona Colwell. 1909 West
Ray, girl.
Arlie and Nora Wells, S61 West TWEEN
ty ninth, boy.
Cato and Lille Stephens, 1909 Laurel,
boy.
john ard Bessie Denmaree. 1912 Ar
row, boy.
Elmer and Hazel Mackey, 2sO6 East
Twenty second, girl.
Jack and Freeda Gelman, Deaconess
hospital, boy.
Elmeg and Dolly Petty. ITO Koehne,
girl.
,,, Harry and Fanny BlustOin' 1Os West
Frank and Clara Clarity, 4a7 South
Delaware, girl.
Winfield and Emma Smith, $50 somer-
William and Vivian Kord, 955 Dorman,
boy.
Ceatus and Ora Smedley, 1881 Leonard,
girl.
Robert and lone Stone, 22S7 Greenbrier
lane. boy.
Gilbert and Leola Hooks. 1912 Mil, boy.
Claude>and Lucy Turley, 1123 West
Twenty seventh, girl.
James and Sarah Jeffries, 2056 Hovey,
girl.
Harry and Catherine Byers, City hos
pital, girl.
Frank and Dona Lewis, Methodist hos
pital, boy.
hospital, boy.
Jacob and Emma Paskind, Methodist
hospital, boy.
James and Jeanette Wits, MetnoolSt
hospital, girl.
Walter and Stella Powner, Methodist
hospital boy.
Fred and Ruth Perkins, Methodist hos
peal boy.
James and Mary Davis, Methodist hos
pital, boy.
Morris and Corinne Drummond, Metho-
dist hospital girl.
Bert and GLADYS Sheets. 1245 English,
Arthur and Pauline Murphy, 1916 Gar
field place. girl.
Carl and Ethel Struckinan, 2464 Schur-
Gus and Ruby Bever. 427 Deouincy,
girl
Roona, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
BRITISH LABOR
DECLARES FOR
RUSSIAN REDS
Resolves for Withdrawal Of
Troops and Opposition to
Gen. Wrangel
GENERAL STRIKE rs CLUB

LONDON, Aug. 13.-British organized
labor made it Enthusiastically clear today
that it will oppose "direct action" war
on the bolsheviki or blockade of soviet
Russia.
At a boisteriously enthusiastic meeting
of the labor party a resolution was
passed by reclamation announcing labors
determination to force the withdrawal of
all British troops from Russia. declaring
unequivocsI opposition to British support
of Gen. Wrangel, whose anti soviet re-
gime in the Crimea has been officially
recognized by France, and urging i'm
mediate recognition of the Moscow gov
eminent.
Speeches violently denouncing France
for her ''imperialistic' policy were ap
plauded wildly and when the resolution
had been read all delegates jumped to
their feet and for a full minute chanted,
AYE, aye"
Adoption was followed by singing Of
the "Red Flag the Russian revolution
airy hymn.
England has too long dragged be-
hind the tail of France, whose imperial
ism permeated the Versailles treaty"
said ]. H Thomas, secretary of the
Union OF Railway Men, in an impas-
stoned speech which was Interrupted by
stormy ovations.
J. II. Thomas, leader Of the railway
| men, said Immediately after the meS3-
ing that IF effective, the resolution VIII
mean challenge to the constitution Of
the country and revolution"
PREPARED TO
TAKE RISK"
He added. I'VE are prepared to take
the risk
The resolution, which for the first
time puts British labor on record as
presenting an absolutely united front in
an international issue, empowers the
council of action to take every pos
sible step to prevent war with Russia.
1t is common knowledge that thia
means a general strike in the event that
Premier Lloyd George should eventually
yield to Frances pressure and join In
the support of Gen. Wrangel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
TRIES ASSAULT
ON LITTLE GIRL
COnfesses to Other Crimes
When Caught by Minister.

"If 1 were not a minister I'd be
detective" said Rev. H. o. Kisner, 2610
Roosevelt avenue, pastor of the Fountain
Street Methodist church, today as he
turned over to the police a man alleged
to have attempted to assault an S-year-
old girl
The prisoner was Roy Lingenfelter, "A,
of 100 North Jefferson avenue.
He is charged with assault and vag
rancy and is held under a high bond.
The police received call to Roosevelt
avenue and Hazel street on the report
that man had attempted to ASSAULT
a little girl.
They found a man riding a motor
cycle had enticed the child into an alley
near that corner.
He had been interrupted by women liv-
ing in the neighborhood and escaped on
his motorcycle.
The emergency squad traced him as
far as Dearborn street and Roosevelt
avenue, and after searching the north
east part of the city without success,
called police headquarters.
"They have got him at Rural and
Massachusetts, avenue" called the oper-
ator.
When the sqad arrived they found
Mounted Officer Linsey in charge of the
pi4sVueT, VINO uau been Lurueu over 10
him by Rev Kisner.
Lingenfelter had doubled" back to
escape the police, but Rev. Kisner,
mounted on a bicycle, was watching for
just such a trick and he caught and
held the suspect.
Lingenfelter was identified by the girl
and by a dozen other persons, but he
freely admitted he had attempted to as
sault the little girl and 80 many other
girls that 1 can't remember them all"
and he also admitted he was under
suspended sentence in criminal court
for a similar crime.
Detectives say that Lingenfelter con-
fessed to three attempted assaults, one
on small girl yesterday near where
he was caught today; one on a child at
State and Prospect streets two weeks
ago, and one on a child in a school yard
on North New Jersey street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES.
'~~">~~~~~>>~~>~~~~~ -~~-~s~.0~~~>~~~~~~~>~~~>~~
JOSEPH HAAS
and hogs. Call Main 1888. Auto. s5-TTG
FOR sALE-Good young mich COW
Phone Southport IL MI.
coal AND WOOD FoR SALE.
L. Ii. Balm COAL co. ''''''OO
Main 2l5l, Main 1881.
DRY KINDLING.
Call Main 745I.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
Ss"~~>~~~NN~>~S~S~N~> ~~S~>~~-~>~~~~~~~~~>~>
GUY u: u ;
80 West Henry. Main 1888
call SHANK Tor the pest service IN
hauling. packing. chipping and oraA.
s27-22s North New Jersey ST. Main 2o2S,
FINANCIAL
e~~~s~~N~sN~~s~NN~~~~~- ~s>>~N~>N>SN~~N~~~N"S~
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY, WE
MoRTdASEs E BoNbs AS G0NF sTocKs
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES co.
FRANK x. SAWYER, Pres.
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
Second Mortgage
Real estate loans made on good rsrms
R%LrERp ff PfaA S ceS GGPsEsMss los GIN n
Delaware street. Main 1913.
WE Make second mortgages on farm or
city property. AETNA MTG. AND INV.
co. Main 71o1. sos Fidelity Trust Bldg.
LOANS on Diamonds; Shqo per month.
BURTON JEWELRY CO.. SO Monu-
ment.
INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY
p. PORTER. a1s Peoples Bank Bldg.
Main 704s.
LEGAL NOTICE.
S>r>|~<-~ s~>>rs>e>>>~
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed has duly qualified as administrator
OF estates of Sarah Z. Fred deceased, late
OF Marioh county. Indiana. Said estate
IS supposed to be solvent
No 1905. FRANCIS O{FRED,
CLARKE q CLARKE, ATTORNEYS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
MUST KEEP CANS
OUT OF GARBAGE
Offending Persons to Be De-
MED Service, Says Official.

Garbage and tin cans do not mix, and
unless a great many citizens who hsve
been trying to put the two together de-
sist, drivers Of city garbage collection
wagons will be instructed to refuse to
empty receptacles of offending persons,
Thomas A. Riley, democratic member OF
rhe board of works, who is in charge
of the ash and garbage collection de-
partments, stated today.
The practice of throwing tin cans in
garbage receptacIes has become so gen
eral, Mr.. Riley said, that it is necessary
for the department to incur much addi-
tional labor expense in sorting the gar
bage.
The can must be removed from the
garbage before it is put through the
machinery at the city reduction plant
in order that the equipment be saved
from serious damage.
Tin cans should be placed in ash cans
or separate receptacles for collection by
the ash man." Mr.. Riley said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Plans for Paving
Near Union Station

Plans for the paving of Meridian street
underneath the new elevated tracks at
the Union station, and of Louisiana street
for short distance alongside, were got
ten under way by the board of public
works today when resolutions for the i'm
provements were adopted.
The resolutions call for the pavement
Of Meridian street with two-cOurse
bituminous concrete and of Louisiana
street, from Meridian street to a point
sixty-four feet west, with asphalt.
Cost of the pavements is to be taken
out Of the city track elevation fund.
A resolution for the resurfacing of Nor
ris street, from West street to Madison
avenue, excepting a portion from forty
one feet east Of Pennsylvania street 20
Delaware street and the crossing of Me-
ridian street was adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Marriage Licenses

James Warren, Bellefontaine, o.. "a
Sylvia Harrison, 1864 Orleans st. 49,. 20
Donald Dawson, Y NJ c. A.. %
Elizabeth Paden, 10 Worthington apt. 20
Leonard Floyd, 127 E. 34th st. ....... 80
Bernice Mitchell, POS E. 34st st....... %
Clarence Chapman, Morgantown, N. C. IS
Edith Jarvis, Louisville, Ky........... 27
Herbert Sinker, 1917 S. Delaware st. !. %
Helen Russell, 706 Woodlawn ave.. II
Edward Cabbell, 925 E. 18th st ...... %
Pauline Sears, 1901 e. 10th. %
James j. Slider, Houston, Texas. 49,. 46
Minnie SeigmOnd, Edward Hotel. -. Al
Joe Powell, 1912 S. Illinois st........ 81
Liddie Burnell, 361S S. California ST.. 81
James McNealey, 25S7 Brookway. 10
Catherine McAdams, So N. Alabama. ~
Jacob F. Scott, 1914 s. Randolph st.. 30
Minnie SchOenem, 1922 S. Randolph st. 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Firemen of Indiana
Hold Annual Election
Sneoia1 to The Times.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 1S.-At the
closing session of the fourth annual con-
vention of the Indiana Firemen's associa-
ton here Thursday the following officers
were reelected: President, Burr Hamil-
ton, Marion; secretary, Frank Miller, Ma
rion; treasurer, Harry F. Fulmer, indians
apolis.
New officers include: First vice presi-i
dent, John Sullivan, Muncie; directors,
E. f. Hopkinson, Evansville; G. W. Ollie,
Indianapolis; Charles Brooks, Indianap-
oils; Charles Brooks, Indianapolis: Au-
gust Bandit, FIT. Wayne; W. Botson, Elk
hart, and George Schwartz, Fit. Wayne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Deaths

Willis Wilson, 81. 239 Indiana avenue,
appendicitis.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Emil Schrieber 45, PAS North Rural.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Louise VI. SpIlding, "a. 1905 North IL
linois, pulmonary tuberculosis
John Gramas. 10 2O2S Broadway, in
terstitial nephritis.
llama smith. %, 1871 boulevard place,
hamilton.
Louis A. Ross, 81, 1923 Guilford, cere-
brai meningitis
Jessie Robinson. -, City hospital,
second degree burns iaccideutal.l
John u. Burris, IS, City hospital, acute
gastroenteritis
Arthur s. Black, IS, Fletcher's sani-
tarium, aoriic sten0sis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Attacks
Wilson During Tail

Special to The Times.
PETERSBURG, Ind, Aug. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude on the league of
nations was criticised severely by o. r.
Luhring, representative in congress from
the FIRST district, who spoke to a large
crowd in the courthouse here last night
at the opening of the republican CAM
paign in Pike county.
The United States spent one billion
dollars during the war in the manufac-
ture of airplanes, he said. but no dying
planes arrived in France in tine TO pan-
ticipate in the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
FARMS-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good improved 90 acres, 8
miles west of Lewisville, Ind. fruit of
all kinds, good drilled well. good fencing
and priced right. See w. T. Margason
u mile south OF Stop 100 on the 4. H.,
!. +. eastern division) r. r. Address
Lewisville r. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

800.
Sl25.
$3.50
down will buy a good used car. We have
Fords Maxwells Bucks, Dodges ana
others. in fine shape, that we can sell you
on small down payment, balance / year.
No red tape.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS.
SIS N. Capitol. Open evenings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
CALL Frank Anderson poultry house IL
you have poultry TO sell AMI can't bring
II in; We come after IL. Main 400
SEVENTY FIVE head OF fine rabbits.
reasonable price: big bargain II You
take tho bunch. Belmont 1885,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
REAL EsrArE-suRuReAN.

LARGE, beautiful loes in Wayne park.
just off Of West Washington street,
which is being paved; 81 down, 81 week.
VIII take you out in our automobile at
your convenience. OSCAR LEE, 1902
City Trust Main 915.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
AUTos AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTOS FOR RENT-Do your own driv-
Laundry. Rear KaIth's theater. MAia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Rushville Grocer
and Ex-MayOr Dies

RUSHvILLE. Ind. Aug. BIB. A.
Black, 60, former mayor of Rushville,
IS dead at his home here as a result OF
a long illness.
Mr.. Black was the chief executive Of
the last democratic city administration,
serving two terms, and had been in the
grocery business here for several years.
A widow and two daughters, Helen.
Of this city and Mrs. Esther Cannon of
Greencastie, survive.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16

(By Mrs. Eelby johnson, Keokuk.1
First--Secure the services Of q cores
pendent iii every city, village and set
Element especially in Iowa and the mid
the news of all Of our people within his
die west who is fair enough to write
the news of all of our people with
in his or her Jurisdiction regardless of
religious determinations, prejudice or,
favoritism.
Second--Said corresponding to send
this news to the office punctual. Third
Said correspondent to send this news
regularly. Fourth--TIe editor must IN
sist that this news is published the week
it is received FiftI-That an edi-,
toriaI appear weekly. Sixth-Giye the
readers Of the paper the benefit of the
history Of our people especially in Iowa
and other nearby sections by having the
photograph Of the homes, business en-,
terprises, churches and prominent indi-.
viduals accompanied by short sketches
issued weekly Seventh Encourages the
writings of our people in verse and
other literary productions by publish
ing their original productions weekly.
Eighth-Add another sheet at least max
ing the paper a sixpage issue. NINTH
Have a woman g column, men s column
and children 3 column on this new
sheet. Tenth - Invite the women
throughout the country like Mrs. Book
er Washington, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Tai.
bert, Mrs 8. Joe Brown and Miss Halle
@. Brown for contributive article
whether of club. church or purely liter.
ary work. Anything that will uplift
our people Eleventh-Encourage our
splendid ministers by asking them for
some of their manuscript sermons, Kew.
Harvey j. Moore (whitel of the First
Baptist church here preached one of
the best sermons T ever heard and at q
time when it was most needed on
ssDrawing the Color Line = and had not
Mayor Lotion of Keokuk heard it and
asked for its publication we as a race
would have never known what he
thought concerning us nor of its won
derfuI influence at that critical period
Rev. j. Sterling Moore has some master
piece ones ssThe Snow, The Lion or
the Lamb which wins and scores of
others. / am not sure that Rev. G.. Il.
Waters uses manuscript but I am sure
some of his excellent sermons can be
secured. TweIfth-Never neglect the
children Funny stories, puzzles, etc.,
should be provided for them. Their own
funny sayings and doings are so
interesting that many of your CORES
pondents would become real good story
tellers by writing them occasionally.
Thirteentr-Tn the literary column, the
first issue of each month have real
good story of one of the most import
ant events that has occurred during
that month. Fourteenth-A current
events column is always interesting
Frifteenth-A marriage column Six
teenth-A death list. Seventeenth
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored Peoples column espe-
ciaIly of Iowa. Increase interest along
that line in the state and people in va
rious states can compare the work
much more easily.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16
Y. M. G.. A. NOTES.

Round table talk, men only, Z. NJ G.
A.. 78a Ninth street, Sunday p. M
Al i've discussion for men only Will
be held at the Croker street "
1872 Ninth street Sunday at p. m. CO..
operation of civic organization will be
discussed. DIR. w. Fl. McCree will lead
the discussion. Brief round table talks
will follow. There are times when men
should talk frankly to each other on
problems that concern them. This IS
your chance.
The religious training institute was IN
full swing last Monday night. With
nearly one hundred enrolment at be
ginning each night brings new mem
bers. Twenty-Five new members en-
rolled the first night and sixteen the
second. Judge Utterbaek made most
helpful and sympathetic talk on the
subject assigned him. The department,
tail studies were so interesting that
neither leader nor members wanted &c
adjourn when the allotted time was
used. DR.. Jones gave us an entire new
light on the history OF the Jewish PEG.
pie.
! Next Monday will be used as follow:
in Teaching DIR. J. =. Kirby
1880 to 8 lecture, The use of the Bible
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-16

recovery.
/ The Negro Patriotic league met
Tuesday night and had quite an enter
esting meeting.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. Blanch Williams Tuesday
evening. The hostess served a two
conrse lunch. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. Katie Black, $40 South Auit
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.
Mrs. Oscar Green has been ON the
sick list.
Mrs. Bernice Boston and little daugh-
ter. Betty, returned TO her home IN Ma
SON City. Iowa. last Monday. She was
accompanied as far as Oskaloosa, Iowa,
by her mother, Mrs. Jane Carter
Mrs. Irene Neal accompanied by her
little niece and nephew, Agnes ana
Peter NAPLES returned to the city last
Sunday after visiting relatives in Peo-
ria and Chicago, I'll.
The first quarterly meeting OF the
conference year was held at st. John $
a. M. r. church, Jan. II. ". Il. y. -
Stoval1 was present and preached a
fine sermon A good collection was tax
en- up
Mrs. Clara Hubbard was a business
visitor in the city last Tuesday