davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
FASHION LEADER
STARTS BUSINESS
Doors In Mishawaka
New Ladies Store Opens Its
Friday.

Mishawaka's latest place OF bust
ness. the Fashion Leader, OF which
The proprietor is Samuel Brooks, a
well known merchant OF Chicago,
who has had extensive connections
In South Bend and other northern
cities OF Indiana, opened its doors
yesterday at the corner of Lincoln
Way. w, and Mil ST. That the peo-
pie Of AIishawaka are much inter-
ested in this new place Of business
which is devoted 20 ladies' wear and
women's fashionable clothing. was
evidenced by the large crowds which
patronized the store during the day
and evening. Thousands of roses
and carnations were distributed, and
during the evening Woltman's or
chestra contributed selections which
soon become a busy center in the
The Fashion Leader occupies a
store which has always been popu-
lar with the trading public OF Misha-
waka, and its display windows ar
-is-icaTy dressed for the opening oc-
CASTOR. elected much praise among
Mishawakans during the day. The
management has succeeded in ar
ra nging its goods TO the fullest ad-
vantage. and It il generally pre-
dicted that the Fashion Leader will
were much appreciated.
mercantile life OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
LIST OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FOR THIS SEASON
Many New Faces Among Staff
Registration of Pupils
in Progress.

Registration at the public schools
OF Mishawska FOR the coming term
is expected 20 be much higher than
last year. but complete figures Will
not BE available until next week.
Following is a complete list OF the
teaching staff in the various schools
under the jurisdiction OF the local
board OF education:
High school-C. c. Cauble. prin-
cipal; Edwina Day. English: Leila
Heimbach. English: Wilma Wheat
craft English and history; Florence
Foster, English; June Eddingfeld,
Latin; Marie Coffey. French, F. w.
Chapman, history; Hazel Doyle, com
mercial: Hazel Ver1niIlion, CONNER
cial; Mrs. L. S. Smith, commercial;
John Mueller. mathematics and ath-
letics; Gertrude Chillas. mathemat-
les; II. F. WeesneT, printing; Ruth
Walker. botany and general science;
L. s. Smith, chemistry and physics;
II. NJ. Kable. machine shop manual
training; Everett Sprague. mechan-
ical drawing; Zoe Wyland. mathe-
MATES and Latin; Myrtle Sloan. Il
brarian.
Special teachers. JEANNE Terry.
music; Gladys Helfrich, music; -.
K. Finch, manual training; Thamer
Main, manual training; Mrs. E.
Mueller. cooking and sewing: Edith
Long, sewing; Florence Dobbrick,
cooking; Mrs J. L. Stevens, cooking
and sewing; Agnes Shoup, art; Her
mine Roberts. art; Amy Dunckel.
physical training; Haworth Wood
gate, physical training; Mrs. Anna
Williams. nurse.
Main school-H. A. Moran, prin-
cipal; Mrs. II. A. Moran. history and
English; Mrs. Margaret Hindelang,
English; f. L. Millegan, geography
and physiology; G. F. Short. geog-
raphy and arithmetic; Luella Rem
pis, history and civics; Dora Green,
sixth and seventh grades; Eleanore
Mckenzie, sixth and seventh grades;
Blanche Moore, fifth grade; Mildred
Fonda, fourth grade; Lilan Stamp,
third grade; Sophine Weesner, sec
ond grade; Mary Lally, first grade;
Helen Service, kindergarten; Clara
Brown, kindergarten.
Bingham school - Hannah Lind
hal, principal Marion Simanton,
seventh grade: Winnifred Wunder-
Itch, sixth and seventh grades; Cora
Morelock. sixth grade; Olive Boles,
fifth grade; Nellie Myers, fifth grade;
Katherine Koch, fourth grade; Ruth
Whitford, third grade; Merriam Hea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

ton. second grade: Vida Myers, IA
and 2B; Ethel Burnett. first grade
Helen Upper. kindergarten; Calve
Ralihan. kindergarten.
South Side-H Beth Bingham.
principal: Bona Sharpe. seventh
grade; Helen Allen. sixth grade;
Helen Miller. nth grade: Helen
Amos, fourth grade; Gurtha Sulli-
van. fourth grade: Isabel Bucheit
third grade; Alice Van Wagner. third
grade. Jesse Belts, second grade.
Thelma Spencer. first grade; Veda
Miller, first grade; Lois Garvin, kin
dergarten; Esther Edgren. kinder
garten.
Battell-Mary F. Philips. princi-
pal: Ethel Finch. assistant princi-
pal. history and civics. New building.
Leila Cross, 6B. arithmetic; Nettie
Sherwood, ga. English; ode Wat
kins. 7B, reading: Ada Miller, 7B,
geography; Harriet Wilson, IA, his
tory: Mrs. Verna Cunningham. IA,
English. Main building Emma Raif-
snider, BIB and "a; Gladys Conine,
"a. Pearl Kistler, Alb; Lois Z. Car
penter 4B; Cora kurtZ, a. huIn
whitcomb. 5B; Alpha Reese. 5B;
Marion Ream. ga Annex. Grace
Wells. 1B; Nellie Ham. 1B; Leah
Steele, IA; Edith Wise. IA; Helen
York, 2B; Elva Maddox, 2B and "a;
Florence Getzlaff, "a; Mary Hick-
man, 3B.
Portable - Constant Harder, kin
dergarten director; Catherine Grimm,
kindergarten assistant.
Orphans home d. r. Coates,
principal, fourth grade; Clyde c.
Duncan, nth grade; Mrs. Helen Hall.
second grade; Merriam Bunger, first
grade; Mrs Ethel kirkpatrick, third
grade.
Beiger-Mrs. Margaret Lang, prin-
cipal. third and fourth grades; Ethel
Rice, first and second grades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
CHARLOTTE SHREVE
MARRIED THURSDAY

Miss Charlotte Shreve. d8uehter
OF AIr. and Mrs. Dan Shreve. e55 T.
Third 81. and Harry G. McIrtyrs OK
South Bend yfere married Thtrsda.
afternoon al 4:30 O'Clock ~ the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage ty
Rev. 3. +. Parker. The bridal cou-
pie was attended By Nr. and Airs
AIbin Kreishbaum. The bride wore
a gown OF brown tafeta and carried
shower bouquet OK salmon PM.
roses.
A dinner VIII be served FRIDAY
evening at $50 O'Clock 10 80 guests
ct the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcintyre viii make
their home at g53 +. Third S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

which 70 store their valuables in the
hundreds Of safety deposit boxes 70
be installed
Strong Directorate.
The north side IS to be congratu-
lated on having officials and direc-
tors in charge of the bank whose
names stand high in the financial
and Industrial life OF the city. Since
the death OF "A D. Warner. Ambrose
J. Major has become associated with
the directorate of which George &
Williams, treasurer of the Misha
waka Wooden Mfg, Co., is president;
A. ]. Major, president Of the Major
Bros. Packing Co.. vice-president; J.
Louis Gerstbauer, cashier; z. II. Ed
wards, assistant cashier. Other
members of the board Of directors
are Fred G. Eberhart, president
OF the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co;
z. A. Anderson, president Rubber
Regenerating Co.; E. J. W. Fink. as
sistant general manager Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg. Co; T. A. Bless. re-
tired merchant; A. S. Whey, mer-
chant and c. B. Webster, superin-
tendent Mishawaka Wooden Co.
The new building is due TO the
perspicacity of the above citizens
who have every faith in the north
side of the city, and who fully ap-
preciate the enviable position that
Mishawaka enjoys industrially today
there being but little unemployment
in the city at the present time, while
wages paid by the factories are con-
Sdered very fair.
The bank building when COM
pleted will be one Of the most mod
ern and attractive in this section and
will undoubtedly serve as a monu-
ment OF which the north side might
well be proud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
DYNAMITE SAFE
AT INTERURBAN
STATION FRIDAY
Secure Between SIS and $50
and Steal Revolver-Have
Clue to Robbers.

Thieves broke into the tlcket ofnco
OF the Chicago South Bend & North
ern Indiana iu:erurban station. los
r. Fourth St, dynamited the safe
and secured between 325 and $50
early Friday morning The robbery
was discovered when the FIRST train
crew visited Mishawaka Friday
morning They Immediately report
ed the matter Ben T. Jarrtt, who
was acting as night desk sergeant al
the police station. IS OF the opinion
that the robbery must have occurred
about 2 o'clock lie heard the crash
and notified the patrOlmen, who
thought 30 might have been an auto
tire bursting The thieves stole an
liver Johnson 81 CALDER revolver. the
property Of +. J. Stewart, local
agent They also took a check for
s13.32. on which payment has been
stopped.
The force OF the crash wrecked a
desk in the office and blew out
window. The police are Of the
opinion that -glycerine was used
IN the blasting The burglars took a
hammer from one OF the drawers at
the station with which 20 do their
work Two pieces OF soap bearing
finger marks and about $500 in
money was found among the wreck
age in front OF the safe. Friday
morning A soap wrapper was also
found.
z. L Stewart banked SCI just be-
fore the bank closed Thursday after
noon at o'clock. According TO
him there is a clue 90 the robbers.
An Elkhart restaurant man. on hear
ing OF the safe blasting. Immediately
notified the company that he could
give them a clue An official left
for Elkhart 20 investigate. The
thieves removed a window from the
freight house. and broke a window
leading 70 the office, gaining admis-
sion In this way. The local ticket Of
I. nee closed Thursday night at 9:2O
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
TANIARACK GRANGE CONCERT.

Tamarack Grange will have an en-
joyable program next Thursday even
ing which will include an instru-
mental deult by Mrs. Amelia Fass-
nacht and Mrs. Fred Fassnacht;
recitation, Mrs. Henry FELTON,; male
quartet; recitation, John Fassnacht;
vocal solo, Edwin Ruff; recitation,
Fred Fassnacht; vocal solo, Dorothy
FELTON,; playette. Waiting for the
train; vocal duet. Alvera FELTON,
and Mrs Amelia Fassnacht; instru-
mental solo, Mrs. Otto Schroeder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

Tie North Side Trust & Savings
bank has closed a contract for the
erection OF a modern bank building
on the southeast corner OF Main St.
and Mishawaka av The cost OF the
structure including its massive
vaults Will be in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. The II. G. Christman
company Of South Bend is the sue
cessful bidder
The building will have a frontage
OF AZ - #. on Mishawaka av., and
20 It. on Main ST. 1t will be strictly
fire-proof. constructed Of stone. re-
!nforced concrete, steel and marble.
The exterior will be OF Bedford
stone two stories IN height with mas
sive stone pillars on both sides of
the entrance which will be on Mish-
awake av.
The interior will be used exclusive
~ for banking purposes. and the
ceiling will be the full heighth Of
the building and will provide suffi-
Gent light and excellent ventilation
as well as make possible the install
lation of a mezzanine floor when
additional working space Is required.
The interior arrangements bodies
all the most modern ideas in bank
construction in addition to providing
ample and pleasant working space
for employees The offices have
taken care Of every possible require
ment of their customers in the way
of both public and private consulta-
ton rooms. ladies rooms. etc.
Splendid Vault System.
Three massive vaults will be in
stalled in the building, sufficiently
large to meet all requirements for
many years to come, as we'll as to
fulfill the long felt want Of north
side citizens for. a safe place in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeSC Times office I2O Lincoln Way Phone Mhapaka 10
COUPLE INJURED
m AUTO COLLISION

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmean Parrot. OF
Kalamazoo. were injured Friday
morning when the Oldsmobile in
which they we're riding colhded with
a truck driven by Kermit Boyers Of
Elkhart The accident occurred on
". Mishawaka av. Mr.. and Mrs.
PARROT were removed 20 a nearby
residence where their injuries were
attended 70. Mr.. Parrot sustained
a broken arm IN addition 70 several
bruises about the face. while Mrs.
PARROTS injuries consist OF severe
bruises 20 her head and shoulders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
RETURNS FROM DETROIT.

Frank Herzog, AIS E. Fourth St,
has returned from a several weeks
visit in Detroit. He was accompan-
led home by Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Sosnosk and Mr.. and Mrs. Rossen-
burg and son, who Will spend Some
time visiting here. Mrs. Sosnoski
is a daughter Of August Herzog, s.,
PIG Lincoln Way west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
LINCOLN.

A cast OF remarkable strength has
been assembled by Cecil 3. De Mile
TO portray the exacunE roles Cf
Forbidden Fruit" his latest Para
mount picture. which viii be shown
at tae Lincoln theater Tuesday and
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
To VISIT IN JOLIET.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
Mrs. Marshall Potts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas McAlexander will
leave today for Joliet, where they
will spend Sunday and Labor day
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Essington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

The Mishawaka X. Of p. baseball
team VIII play at the Elkhart driv-
sug park Saturday afternoon. The
game is called for $3.50 o'clock 10
meet the Conn band team. The
Conn ladies' band OF % pieces will
give a concert during the game.
The return game will be played at
the new Dodge ball park. Sept p,
At which time the COINS viii bring
their ladies' band with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
RETURN TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Drummer jr-
and son William have returned 10
their home in Indianapolis after be-
ing called here by the death OF the
formers brother. Victor A Brunner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
RETURN FROM GREAT LAKES.

Mrs. Dora Carter ami Miss I-eue
Alderfer have returned from Great
Lakes, Ill. where they spent several
days as the guests Of the formers
son, Ross Carter, who is in the ma
val training station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

Grand labor Day Celebration.
Monday. sept 5th. St Joseph. Mich.
Coney Island Of the West.
Grandcst Display Fireworks II
history OF southwestern Michigan.
cars every two hours on Southern
Michigan railway. $3.50 a. tn 70 Il
%. m 121-o-4-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

"Beela BoOIa," song one step and
''TOddle" fox trOt. Paul Biese Trio.
Columbia record 4 1888, 500 Bel
ger Furniture Co. Advt, ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
sUsTATNS BROKEKN ARM.

Mrs. Charles Potts. 1872 =. Marion
St. sustained a broken arm as the
result OF a fall. Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms Cello, Pablo
Casals. Columbia record 1875, ST.
Beiger Furniture Co. AdVt. 3t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
.et classification for school Towns
Cities



SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.
Salaries Of School Trustees IS 1l25O0
Salary Of Superintendent ...- 3.>uouO
Once Payroll -.--.....------.- -2JJ.V9
Office Furniture and Fixtures tO0VO
Office Supplies and Expenses o.. 1,4tOUO
Legal Services --.............. lJoVJ
Janitors Payroll .............. 1f.421 40
Janitors Supplies ....-.-..... l,-3- III
Expeaie Of Enumeration sos
Assessments NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stl-4V
Medical Inspection ..........-. 1r0OlOo
Pay Of Teachers when Tuition
FUND Is Exhausted ..-...-... 10,U0OUQ
Erection Of New Buildings oOoAto
hepatr OF Buildings and Care
Of Grounds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b-o3O0
School Furniture and Fixtures $4,000
General school Supplies ...... 9.2l3s0
F0uipment .............-... $4,000
Heat. Light, Water and Power, 12,2791S
Telephone and Telegraph .... lois
Freight, Drayage and Express. 1s0e3
Insurance on School Property. 10ll -
Payment of Temporary Loans. 20,OOOOO
Payment Of INTEREST on Tempo
rary Loans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o,UJU.UU
Salaries OF Substitutes and
Evening school Teachers ... 10000
TOTAL Special Fund ...... Sill. s11.7o
Ng Tsx afESnue No' Ds...ea -. 1850
Amount Necessary to Be Raised
by Taxation .........-.... Slll,ooo.bl
Paw of Teachers io ..'...' - S165, 2s5Oo
$ Taxation 6tESpu. .. 'o' o..... -.o a221oa2
Amount Necessary to Be Raised
- LIBRARY FUND.
Books, Bindings and Periodt-s o-.-oo
Salaries, Librarian and Assist
Maintenance Of Building, In
GLIDING Janitor --..........- l,o633f
Repairs Observation-Disclosures. lS905
su iFB5Ssis5t r2:':ss. = an" 20 GO
Amount Necessary TO Be Raised
by Taxation ................S 8ls742
BOND FUND.
Payment Of Principal ........S 10000
Payment Of Interest .......... II 10000
Amount Necessary TO Be Raised
by Taxation ...............S 10000
PROPOSED LEVIES
Net Taxable Property 80. $50, 1913 $1,000
Number Of Taxable Polls
..-.---.--- ---.-...-. o,oo@
Tax on Polls .............. 80
Special School Fund ..... 1861
Tuition Fund ...........,.. ABS
Library Fund ............. .U-t
Bond Fund ..........---.-- -Utl
5 O.9O3
On each 500 Of Taxable Property.
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon. After the tax
levies have been determined, ten or more
taxpayers, II aZErieved by such levies.
may appeal TO the State Board OF Tax
Commissioners for final action thereon.
BY fling a petition therefor with The
County Auditor not later than tie
fourth Monday I'm September. and the
State Board viii FIX date Of hearing in
this County.
H W. JONES President.
F. II. AHARA. Secretary.
T. B. BYRKIT. Treasurer.
Dated September BE-, 1921
Sent 3r1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF
TAX VEKIE[

In the Matter of Determining the Tax
Rates for Certain Purposes by the
school CITY of AIishaw aka, IT. Joseph
County. Indiana.
Before the school Board OF Trustees.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers
OF the school city Of Anshawaka. ST. Jo-
seph County. Indiana. that the proper
legal officers Of said municipality, at
their regular meeting place, on the 18TH
day OF September, 1921, VIII consider the
following budget:
Budget classification for school Towns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

Two box cars were wrecked on the
New York Central lines at the Spring
81. crossing early Friday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
THANE CLUB GIVES
 SCHOOL EQUIPMENT

Upon disbanding recently the Thane Athletic Club voted to give all the athletic paraphernalia on hand at their gymnasium at Thane to the Juneau Public Schools. The gift was most acceptable, according to Supt. J. E. Lang of the Juneau School who acknowledged the gift and conveyed the thanks of himself and the scholars to the club for it's consideration.
 The letter of thanks as written by Supt. Lang to the Thane Club follows: sfe.
 Tn behalf of the Juneau Public Schools I wish to take this means to express our appreciation and thanks for the gymnasium apparatus re- gently presented to us by your or ganization. I am sure that the students, the faculty, the Board of Education and the community feel the great value of this addition to CT equipment" f.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
CLEAR STREETS WHEN THERE IS
 F|RE; WARNING
Chief Gray Predicts Trouble Unless Automobile Driv-
 CTS Obey Rules.

While the fire department is re- spending to an, alarm, all automo- piles and other vehicles must leave the center of the street and keep them absolutely clear for the pass age of the fire trucks, is the warn ing issued today by Fire Chief J. Latimer Gray.
 Nearly every time there is a fire we have trouble with machines that persist in sticking in the middle of the street instead of hugging the curb" said Chief Gray
 "The fire trucks have the right-of- way, and unless the practicet is stopped there is sure to be a serious accident one of these days. Yester- day afternoon, when the department was responding to an alarm near the sawmill, the truck was paced for several blocks down Front Street by an automobile a block or two ahead If there is to be any racing to a fire, the fire truck is the only entry allowed"
 Chief Gray says that the city au- thorities will cooperate with him closely in seeing that violations of the city ordinances governing this matter are promptly punished,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
SALMON CREEK TO BE
 SCENE OF BIG PICNIC

With fine weather promised for tomorrow, the youngsters of the Presbyterian Sunday School are eag- erly looking forward to the picnic at Salmon Creek. Plenty of auto- mobiles have been assured to take the picnickers to the grounds, and there will be room for all children of the church and their parents who desire. to come. There, will be an abundance of good eats.
 The automobiles will start leaving the church at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
WEATHERS WILL SERVE VESENTENCE
 IN PEN|TENT|ARY
Taken Into Custody by Mar shals Today Upon Advice
 That Papers on Hand.

Al. Weathers, sentenced to four years in the Federal penitentiary at McNeil Island, by Judge Robert W. Jennings for what has been called fish piracy, said to have been conl- mitted two years ago, was taken into custody by members of the U. s. MarshaPs office force, and will, most likely, be taken to prison by Deputy Marshal William Garster on the steamer Alameda tomorrow evening.
 Weathers has been out on bond since the sentence was imposed over a year ago, when his case was first appealed to the, Circuit Court of Ap- peals and while an attempt was made to bring the case to the Su- preme Court of the United States.
 Denial of trial of the case was made several weeks ago and word to that effect was received by wire. Today wires were received from the court at Ketchikan saying that the necessary papers had arrived at that city and members of the force of the marshal's office were instructed to take him into custody anld today he was surrendered by his bonds men and is in the Juneau jail
 U. $. Deputy Marshal William Garster is. to leave on the Alameda tomorrow evening" with an insane ma tive woman for; Morningside Sani- tarium and said today that he was expecting orders from U. s. Marshal J. M. Tanner ordering him to also take Weathers South with him.
 Marshal Tanner will be on board the City of Seattle tomorrow en route to Sitka to inspect work that is being done on a new jail and court house building and it is thought that while here will give his instructions in the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-14
WESTERN BISHOP
 AND PARTY WILL VISIT IN JUNEAU
Dignitariies of Methodist Epis- copal Church on Tour of
 Inspection Tn North.

One of the highest dignitaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church on the Coast, Bishop w A. Shepard, is on board the City of Seattle, due here tomorrow morning. Bishop Shepard is in charge of the Port land Ore, area of the church and is one of the general superfntendents over the church work He is ac- companied by Dr. w. w. Youngson district superintendent of the Port land district of the Oregon confer ence. Mrs Shepard is also on the boat
 Bishop Shepard and Dr. Youngson are on a tour of inspection of the work of the Methodist Episcopal! Church of Alaska They will go as far North as Skagway on the City of Seattle, then return to Juneau on the Spokane on June 23. remaining here until the arrival of the Admiral Watson on July 2. when they will go to Seward
 Preparations are being made for the reception of the two dignitarieS by Rev. H. E. Greening of this city, who will endeavor to make the stay of the party pleasant while in the city The tentative plan now is to have Bishop Shepard occupy the pull pit of the Methodist Church here or Sunday, June 26, and to have re- ception in honor of himself, wife and Dr. Youngson.