davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

- pflyed 5gss. ss
Bertha A. Meyer vs. Louis ]. Meyei
divorce: Decree - prayed. Maiden
name Of Bertha ]. Barrett restored.
Emma E. Gench vs. Maria Brad
ley ct Al. title: Decree as prayed.
John A. Coleman vs. Robert Miller
ct Il, title: Decree as prayed. a
Leona Tuttle VS. Roy N. Tuttle. di-
vofce: Decree as prayed Custody
of child Mary to plaintiff.
Hitchcock " Reeves Leonard
et Il. title: Decree as prayed.
Oscar F. Mclaughlin ct al VS.
Jessie w. Woods ct al. title: Decree
as prayed.
Bonnie Nignyon Searfus VS. I. B.
Sager Searfus. divorce: Decree as
prayed
Marian N. Clark-Mcc collum BY
Clarissa N. Clark, next friend VS.
Charles Franklin McCollum, annul
marriage: Decree as prayed.
Nave -McCord Mere Co. VS. D. R.
Wendleton, account; Judgment for
plaintiff in sum of 500. Il
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

M slnss r. HliiSf i ss II. j dartin, =.
pnnt JudG Gnaeat for aaatiff &
lIn q 80 I'LL sIs Il X
sB. r, Goodrich Rubber Co. vs. H.
9Artin S Acconfit Judgment fol
faintiff il snm pf 81
State Bank of Bloomington "
2cbcrt Thompson, note: Judgmeni
tpr plaintiff il sum Of $3os.o0 and $3o
n. G. Hyatt il, ~ Fred Allison,
amage eIdiiict q III j piiainttiiffff IN tie
khnm IF $50 U Notion for new trial b
Rdefendafit. VI NJ
M David Clark vi Charles E. Booi,
EAttachment: /: Dismissed.
"a Clara B. Weddington vs. Samuel w.
h h NVcddihgton. divorce: Decree as
Efrayed. II s .gsss VI
4 Mignon Coleman Sheppard vs
EAana Covey 1t Il. partition: Report
Tot sale filed. N
n Effie M, Ba.es vs. S. L, Bates. di-
Evorce; Decree as prayed.
N Mary E. SceyerG VS. Charles S.
Dewey Ct al, reform deed: Decree
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13
NUMBER |
North Ok Grove.

s. Several Of this neighborhood -
tended Old Settlers Day in Butler
Oct 5. a.
Miss Rth Sutherland spent Satnr.
day with Mrs. John Sutherland.
Several have been attending til
protracted meeting at Pleasant Home
the past week.
Miss Prudence Woodfin, who =
teaching Oak Grove school spent TIE
week end in Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kretzinger
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. Kretzinger
Mr.. Everett Phinney attended the
Clinton fair one day last week.
+ Viola and Everett Evans who are
attending Appleton City high school
spent the week end with home foska
Mr.. and Mrs. Daisy Rains enter
tanned several of their friends Sat,r-
day night.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13

A W Y.
ygri I M MI NJ Y sa Is( 4
pl Nh scnti tinns q n Il 1s2s MI IL
afimi1efs Bunk bfs A4fes Bui
1 II. Epperson, note: PlaiAti +
jamss p d Grow u 4 / Dosa
sshay S6ntrac ut Reset for o., \
Hurley co, NJ !, ] s N slty M
III n. afEounk: Reset fcx Cfk. sll
ayne on Tank & rsinp M
\ ly|gIalte X a Berksbi bile count /:
Cord Mere. "a, yss VI. n
illianns, account: JndgneiIk ~
ptaiatiff ID sum of 4aao.46 soslSs
ss little Joes l1srchant II Coml
sEiNt State Bank et Il, daSpa n
aict. TOR dofendenf Emery &, CoIsj
Ipean- Moore Lumbar Cofnp11 N
d. A, LAsny Mfg. CO. u n. &
Aeeotint: Judgment for plsintlf
1lfn III $f6s.. Il. \ IL Nj NJ 4,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-13
so Ladies Georgette
Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Blouses

Blouse and overblouse effects in all
the new suit shades, embroidered,
beaded, braided and lace trimmed.
Values up to $3.50 at - A.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Samuel E. Winslow. Col. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Ridley, Col and Mrs.
Clarence Richmond Day, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Charles Y. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mckinney, Maj. and Mrs.
Parker w. West. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Boynton of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs
Barry Mohun.
Mrs. Julian James had with her her
house guest, Mrs. Washington of Ten
With Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh in her
box were the minister of the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch. Miss Vota vennitch OF Ser,
bia, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty ana
M. and Nine. Claude Langlals.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had
with her in her box Mrs. Joel Heat
wole and Miss Alice Archibald OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Mary +.
Morgan.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph W..
Folk, who were hosts at dinner ear
lier in the evening. later enterta! heu
their guests in their box at the pail
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson being
among them.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown had a din
ner party. taking their guests !a.er
to the ball. Their guests were Mrs;
cambridge Colby. Miss Colby. MT ana
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman' wi.
len. Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, Mr.
Hubert Guerin Of the french CHI
bassy.
Miss Gladys Kaime entertained a
party in the box Of Mrs. David r.
Kaime, her guests including MISS MS
Madeleine Austin. Miss Virginia NC.
Kenney. Miss Burritt. Miss Miller OF
Little Rock, Ark; Maj. Rayner,. Mr.
1saacs. DR.; Taylor; Mr.: B Brady M Reer
of Little Rock and Mr.; Jones' rn Ip
resentative and Mrs. Ira G. Copiey
took box, but because OF mourh ~ +
gave it to the members OF the na,,
committee. Mrs. Stephen b. Elklns
did not occupy her box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kaufman naa
in their box as guests Miss EMO
sims and a number of young men:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks,
who were hosts at dinner Garner IN
the evening took their party on TO
the ball. where they occupied pox.
Their guests were Mr.. and MRS.
Charles Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
eric w Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
Crowell, Miss ]. NJ. Fairbanks, VINO
is the house guest of the hosts; MT.
Pickering and Mr.. Lequer.
Debutantes us Guests.
Commander Theodore Jewell. y. S; NJ,
entertained at his tenth annual debut
tante dinner last evening In honor
of Miss Ann Wickes Craven, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. T. T. Craven.
Col. and Mrs. Francis c. Harrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

large ballroom. where the dancing
was in progress. and guests were
seated for the supper in the small
ballroom, where the long buffet tables
were handsomely set with baskets OF
pink roses.
The Receiving Party.
Mai. Alfred cambridge Johnson.
military aid at the White House,
made the introductions. and those In
the receiving line were Mrs. Henry
Barrett Learned, president of tho
pital. who wore a gown of orchid vel
vet made on draped lines, with a
string of exquisitely matched pearls
forming her only ornament.
Lady Geddes wore a gown of white
satin brocaded in silver in design
of laurel wreathes with white tulle
draperie at the side and a pink vel
vet rose giving a touch of color at
the waist line. She wore a chaplet of
jeweled leaves in her coiffure.
Mrs. Colby. wife of the Secretary OF
State. wore a gown of black jet and
tulle with the top of the decollete
bodice outlined with silver sequins.
Miss Mabel 'Boardman was in tur-
quoise and silver brocade, with flow
ing sleeves of silver tulle and tur-
quose and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson, chairman OF
the ball committee. wore a gown of
black velvet made on modish lines,
with white tulle outlining the V de-
colletage and the panel train faced
with white satin. She carried a fan
of jade green ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman wore a gown
of white and silver brocade beautiful
ly combined with ruffles of lace in
crusted with silver and crystal se-
gums She carried a large cerise
feather fan.
Many Box Parties.
. The Secretary of War and Mrs
Baker. Gen. Peyton c. March. chief
of staff: Miss Barrine Drake and sew
eral others were guests in Col. and
Mrs. Charles b. brakes box.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
r. Dunn We're hosts at dinner before
the ball. their guests including Rep
resentative and Mrs. James r. Mann
and Representative and Mrs. James
S. Parker. who occupied their box
with them. Representative and Mrs.
Charles B. Ward entertained box
party, their guests being Senator and
Mrs. William NJ. Calder. Representa-
tive and Mrs. James W. Hustled and
Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H.
Smell, whom they had as dinner
guests earlier in the evening.
Mrs. Francois Berger Morgan had a
box at the ball, the members OF her
party including Gen. John A. LeJeune,
L. S. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Horace &. Mac
farland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman had
with them Representative and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
the latter formerly Miss Eleanor {

the latter formerly Miss Eleanor c.
Reyburn, the honor guest at Com
mander Jewells second debutante
dinner, were the chaperones. The
guests included Miss Zilla MacDou-
gall Miss May Taylor. Miss Margaret
IayIor, Miss Mary Louise Johnson.
Miss May Gown, Miss Edith Bacon.
MISS Minnie Veeder. Miss Eleanor
Johnston. Mr.. Henderson Gregory.
Lieut.. Commander Zachary Lans-
downe. Lieut.. Commander U. w. Con-
way. Maj. Wilfred NJ. Blunt. Mr.. Mar
snail Marston. Mr.. Charles Hume, Mr..
Edward Ellerson, Mr. Cavall Breck-
1nr1dge and MIR. Edward Dewey. The
party later went on to the ball.
Col. William Eric Fowler had a
party in his box
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
gave their box to Commander and
Mrs. jerome c. Hunsaker. who had
with them DR.. and Mrs. Henry Par
ker. Commander and Mrs. Garland
Fulton. Miss Alexandrine Fitch and
her fiance. Maj. Creswell Darlington,
L. S. A.
Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin
entertained at dinner and later took
their guests to the ball, where they
occupied a box. Those in the party
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs John L..
chamberlain, Maj. and Mrs. Robert H.
lee, Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel, niece
Of the hosts. who is spending the
winter with them at Twin Oaks, and
Col. Robert G. Paxton.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie was hostess
at dinner and later entertained the
guests In box at the ball. Those in
Continued on Tenth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page. }

Jean Labat will sing the "Marseilles.'
Mr.. George Rowlins is chairman OF
the floor committee.
Miss Raychel Emerson. dramatic
soprano. will give the program this
afternoon at the weekly tea at the
Congressional Club. She will be as
piano. Miss Emerson is native of
Maine, and has been educated in New
York, where she is a member of the
National Opera Club. and with which
organization she has sung several
times.
Mrs. Beverley Randolph Mason will
be at home tomorrow afternoon after
o'clock and the following Saturdays
during the season.
The Chevy Chase hounds will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
American University. and after the
run breakfast will be served at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The second of the series of three
dances being given during the season
by officers of the Navy and Marine
Corps will take place this evening at
the Willard, when over a thousand
guests will dance. Admiral r. r..
Coontz, U. S. N. and Mrs. Coontz Will
receive the guests. assisted by Maj:
ScH. D. ~. LSJCuHt, I. ~ W. ~ s'ii'
Mrs. Haines.
Brilliant Benefit Ball.
Notwithstanding two other balls of
Importance were in progress last
night, that givn at the New Willard
by the women'S board of Columbia
Hospital for Women proved one of
the most brilliant affairs in every de-
tail of the entire winter DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley of the board of directors of
the hospital and other members of the
board were present during the even
ing, and diplomats and government
officials attended in large numbers.
The amba ssador of Peru, the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
cambridge Colby and Miss Colby,
Senator Walsh. Senator Sutherland.
Representative and Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
Joseph /. France. Representative and
Mrs. James r. Mann, Representative
and Mrs. Ira Copley. Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs,
Charles Boughton Wood, all hostesses
of the evening, showed the deep In
terest of society folk in the ball.
The guests were received in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Jean Labat will sing the "Marseilles."
Mr.. George Rowlins is chairman OF
the floor committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Fine quality coats of Bolivia, Suedine
and other desirable materials. Large f,l
collars of Australian opossun, nutria
raccoon, in wrap and straightline effect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Continued on Tenth
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
IMMIGRANTS TO THE FARMS
New Chief of Government Bureau
Announces Plans to Relieve
Cities of the Country.

Neutrality-suspicious. to divert immi-
grants from the cities and industrial
centers and to coordinate agencies
of the departments of interior agri-
culture and labor to place the new
corners on small farms were an
nOunced today by w. W. Husband,
commissioner general of immigration.
'fOur plan" he. said, els not to re-
place American farmers with foreign
ers, but to create new farms and
make new farmers, thereby increas-
ing the resources of the nation.
Our plan is not to scatter these
people out in sparsely settled sec
tions. Neither do we plan to start
foreign settlement communities, but
we plan to group them, somewhat on
the European village plan, and offer
them the advantages Of expert agri-
cultural and home demonstration in
struction through the department Of
agriculture, and to aid them in TAX
ing advantage Of the farm loan act"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
IN TRADE PACT wITR SOVIET
Great Britain Has Finally Completed
an Agreement With Russia Inn
portant Concessions Were Made.

London.-Great Britain and Russia
have signed a trade agreement The
document marked the first assump-
tion of commercial arrangements with
an allied power. Russia made impor-
tant concessions, the most notable be-
ing an agreement to cease bolshevist
propaganda outside of Russia.
Negotiations over the trade agree
ment have extended over the greater
part of a year. Great Britain demand
ing release of all prisoners held by
Russia as well as remuneration of
soviet propaganda
One Russian representative, NJ.
Kamenieff, was ordered out of Great
Britain because of his attitude and be
cause he was alleged 10 have attempt
ed to subsidize London newspaper.
Complicated arrangements had to
be made for the handling of goods be-
cause of the lack of individual capital
in Russia.
Russian leaders believed the treaty
will lead later to full political recogni-
flOn
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
FOREIGN TRADE SEEMS SICK
Vast Atlantic Merchant Fleet Is Idle
While Railroads Are Crowded
With Empty Cars.

New York.-Up and down the Ho-
boken piers, riding at rusting anchors
in New York harbor, anchored DESC
lately in the Hudson, are scores Of
empty ships, manned by skeleton
crews and costing thousands and
thousands of dollars every day, eating
themselves up in their keep"
The situation in New York is no
different from that at Boston or Nor
folk or New Orleans.
Scattered through freigth yards
from New York to the Pacific Coast
are idle freight cars-425, 900 of them.
On sidings at New York and other
ports are twenty-eight thousand
freight cars, bursting with manufac-
tured goods intended for coastwise
traffic. The goods can't be moved
because nobody will accept them at
1.-The other end"
There are GIG idle merchantmen in
the United States shipping board
fleet, total of 1925, 900 tons Of
wasted commerce carriers and more
than SO per cent of the shipping
boards entire tonnage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
GERMAN STATES NEAR BREAK
Move in Reichstag May Bring About
Long Expected Clash With the
Government Forces.

BerIin.-The federal council has
adopted the governments draft law
providing for the definite dissolution
of all German civilian guards and self
defense organizations. Bavaria's sew
en- votes were the only ones cast in
opposition to the measure. This
threatens to bring to head the long
expected clash between the central
government and Bavaria, which stub
bornIy opposes the breaking up Of
the powerful system of cinwohner-
wehr and local committees formed to
maintain law and order.
The Bavarian government has de-
clared that the measure is not de-
manded by reasons of foreign rela-
tions and that its enforcement will
threaten internal unity. The repre-
sentatiVes of Bavaria claimed that
neither the Versailles treaty nor the
Spa agreement obligated Germany
to dissolve her self-defense organiza-
ton.
The bill now will go to the reich
stag, where it is said a safe majority
awaits it.
Munich.-The members of the Ba-
Varian ministry are unusually frank
in indicating their sentiments toward
the Berlin government since the news
has been received of the adoption of
the measure providing for the dis
bandment of the civilian guards. The
Berlin cabinet is charged with bad
faith in that, it is alleged, it directly
promised the Won Kahr ministry that
no steps would be taken in connec-
ton with disarmament in the event
that the London negotiations were
broken off.
The Munich government charges
Berlin with failure to present draft
of the law before putting it to vote
and with failure further to consult
with Premier Won Kahr on the sub
ject. The Bavarian premier, it is
said, still hoped that he would be
able able to agree with the Fehren-
bach ministry upon a formula that
would have resulted in q mutually
satisfactory compromise.
The coalition press and non-Social-
list papers are vehement in their de-
nunciation of Berlin's procedure. The
Munich-Augsburg Evening Gazette
says Bavaria does not dream Of dis
banding the Einwohnerwehr at this
time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
HARDING INTO WAGE FIGHT
Dispute Between the Packers and
Their Employees Finally Has
Reached the White House.

Washington.-The wage dispute Of
the packers with their employees has
been put up to President Harding.
Secretary Davis, an hour before the
cabinet meeting, called at the White
House with portfolio of papers bear
ing on the case and went into Presi-
dent Harding's office.
The matter was expected to be dis
cussed at the cabinet meeting, which
last week decided to make the offer
OF government mediation.
Davis and Harding agreed that a
commission composed of Davis, Sec
rotary OF Commerce Hoover and Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wallace would
sit as a mediation commission to hear
both sides OF the dispute.
The packers agreed to this form Of
mediation, Davis said, and he is now
waiting on the employees who are con-
Quoting a referendum.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
RAIL UNIONS WANT A PROBE
Officials of Organizations Wire SEN
ator Cummins Of Mems Desire for
Congressional Investigation.

Chicago.-Railroad labor has ap-
pealed for a congressional investiga-
ton of the railroad situation.
In telegram to Senator A. B. Cum
minis, chairman of the senate com
mittee on interstate commerce, Presi-
dent B. NJ. Jewell of the railroad de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, and six other union heads,
requested "a thorough investigation
as to what is wrong with the rail-
roads and who is responsible for the
present unjustifiable and unnecessary
situation, with which the American
public is now confronted"
Senator Cummins was assured the
cooperation of railroad labor in such
an investigation.
Labor is expected to make its reply
to the carriers at once before the la
Dor board on the charges that the ma
tional working agreements are fore
ing the roads into bankruptcy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
ARMENIA LOST TO
The BOLSHEvIKI
Successful Counter Revolution
Results in Capture of the
Entire Invading Army.
PLAN TO CONTINUE THE DRIVE
Soviet Officers Held Under Guard and
New Government Set Up at
EriVan, the Capital.

New York.-A successful counter
revolution has occurred in Armenia,
and bolshevist invaders have been
driven from power, said messages re-
ceived here by the Near East Relief.
The cables added that a new govern
ment had been set up in Erivan and
now controlled a wide area Of the
country.
The bolshevist army surrendered
and its officers were at once placed
under guard, said message from DR..
Clarence D. Usher, representing the
relief organization in Erivan, capital
OF Armenia. The cable added that the
jails were at once cleared of prisoners
incarcerated by the bolsheVist author
tiles and new ministry formed.
Few excuses were committed,
the cablegram read, ''but the country
is in an impoverished condition with
urgent need for food and clothing"
Other messages reporting overthrow
OF the Bolsheyiki were received from
NJ. Tahtauian, official Armenian repre-
sentative in Constantinople.
The Armenian republican govern
ment was crushed several months ago
when Turkish nationalist forces under
Renal Pasha invaded from the south
simultaneously with Bolsheviki of tho
Tartar soviet republic of Azermaijan
from the north. In December a boil
shevist government was established at
Erivan.
The new anti-soviet coalition govern
ment was reported in the message to
be master of the situation in the ter
rItory between Karabakh Highlands
and Mount Alaguez. Its first act was
to start a campaign to clear the dis
trict of Delijan, where a few Bolshe-
Wiki have found refuge.
The food situation throughout the
entire region was described as most
desperate"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
CABINET TALKS
OF TRADE TIE-UP
Consideration of Bushes Pro-
gram by.Administration at
the Recent Meeting.
THE PRESIDENT IS:OPTlMlSTIC
Harding Takes Rosy View of Trade
Outlook After Interviews With
Heads of Big interests.

Neutrality-suspicious. 20 boost Ameri-
can business at home and abroad was
the principal subject Of discussion at
the meeting of President Harding with
his cabinet the other day.
The President took an optimistic
view of the present period of business
depression, reporting to his official ad-
visors the substance OF the talks he
has had in the last few days with the
heads of great industries, like James
A. Farrell of the United States steel
corporation
The information that has come to
the President in this way is that the
low tide of the business depression
has been passed and that conditions
are beginning to improve, particularly
in those industries that were the first
to be hit by the buying slump and
fail in prices.
Would Foster Trade Expansion.
Mr.. Harding directed the cabinet dis
cussion to the consideration of def
mite policies for fostering the expan-
sion of domestic and foreign COM
merce, which he sums up as the pro-
motion. of national prosperity, one of
The President indicated that he
favored the lifting of restrictions i'm
posed on industrial and agricultural
industries and greater degree of CO.
operation between the government and
business activities of the country
While he drew no invidious compari-
sons, he left no doubt that ne intend
ed to effect a change from the pro-
fessiOnal attitude of the Wilson ad-
ministratiOn in seeking to apply all
practical theories to the solution of
problems of trade and production
In the field of foreign commerce, the
President cited the fact that the lack
of government cooperation and out
right restrictions had served to place
American business at a disadvantage
in competing with foreigners whose
governments are extremely paternal-
istic in the promotion of foreign trade
Such foreign paternalism takes the
form of government subsidies of ship
lines and the extension of banking and
marketing facilities to exporters
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-24
Appropriats MeetinaL PIaee.

Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor OF the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church, had
occasion Sunday TO make an announce
ment regarding a meeting Of some OF
the young folk Immediately after
church. The church is occupying a
temporary building at Thirty-fOurth
and Central, so that mentioning a
stove in this story must not be con-
strued as lack of progress.
The young folk who were to have
met last Wednesday will meet in the
chapel Immediately after church. Mr..
Wood will meet you NJ the stove in
the chapel-a very appropriate meet
ing ace''-IndianapOlis News.