davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
CLUB WILL GIVE PLAY
St. Agatha's Association to Present
mot With Ny Money"

st. Agatha's Dramatic Association
will present four-nct Crook" play,
'Not With My Money" in the school
hall, Thirty. eighth and Spring Garden
streets, from October II to October II,
inclusive.
The comedy was seen last season in
New York. under the title of Little
Miss Charity" st. Agatha's Drn-
matte Association annually gives four
productions. This will be the first Of
the present season.
The leading character Is taken by
Miss Mary G. Callahan. Others in
the cast are Miss Margaret NJ. Coyne,
Miss Mary Z. Fletcher. Miss Katharine
A. Kcveney and Messrs. Robert j..
Campbell. Joseph J. Barr, Daniel A.
Diamond, Deniel d. Gallagher, James
=. Mcclure, James p. Simons, James
L. Shceran and Francis J. Travascio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
PHIL LADEL PHIAN ATTACKS
NEW LINCOLN ROOM CLAIM
Henry w. Littlefeld, Of Ger.
nanto,on, Says William r.
Clarke, Not Proctor, Re.
ceiued Dying President
Repeats Detailed Story as Told
Him and Calls NeU York
Mans Tale Improbable

Another angle of the controversy
ns to who occupied the room in which
President Lincoln died was brought to
light here today.
Henry w. Littlcfcld. Of 23 West
Walnut lane. supports the contention
Of the late William +. Clarke that he
occupied Il.
Mr.. Litti6fiold white haired vct-
eran Of the Civil War. has observed
the recent accounts Of the discussion
in which Thomas Proctor. aged inmate
Of the New York CITY Poorhouse. Is
presented as the tenant Of the room
into which the dying President was
carried after his assassination.
Mr.. Littl"fcld says he has felt II u
duty to his dead friend TO make public
the facts as he is acquainted with them
for he declares that no person other
than Mr.. Clarke and himself occupied
the room at that time.
"Clarkc." said Mr.. 1ittlcheld. .
was a native of Boston. as ! am. and
during tho war be was al enlisted man
in Company y. of the Thirteenth Regi-
mcnt of Volunteer Massachusetts In
fantry. IN April. 1865. being on duty
in General Auger's Office IN Washing
ton. I shared with him the room which
he rented from Mrs. Peterson. and
also tho bed which later became the
Presidents dcathbcd.
THE room WAS on the first toor'
but II was necessary TO mount flight
Of steps to this floor from the street.
Entrance to II was made through
narrow hallway that opened onto the
front Of the house. and ran along one
side of the building toward the rear.
Recalls the Details
"On the night of the President 5
assassination | was on my way back
from Boston, where I had been on a
brief business trip. The news reached
/ nc ut New York. ! returned at once
TO Washington and sought out Mr.
Clarke.
"Hc told me that the President hau
boon carried into his room and laid
upon his bed. and n towel placed be-
Meath his head, for the bullet ha,
entered the rear Of the brain. III,
aftcrward gave me n piece of this
towel, which was soaked with presi'
dent LincCln's blood, and | mau'
affidavit to the circumstances which
surrounded it. This relic. with my, wa
diary, | locked away in my trunk ii
Boston some years later, and both dis
appeared when the trunk was stolen.
"With reference to the photo
graph in which Thomas Proctor, who
ever he is, is said 10 appear, it wa
no difficult matter to get into such I
picture, for the house was full of peo
p,c who were attracted to the Scen'
by the excitement.
II wish to say never heard Of Proc
tor until | saw his name in the recent
ncws accounts, and am at loss tC
understand his claims
Mr.. Littlefeld's mind and memory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
NABBED AS ROBBER
Man Arrested When Alleged Vic
TINS Cries Brinu PatroImen

Edward Dcnahuc, twenty three years
old, of Columbia avenue near Sixtcth
street. was arrested and charged with
attempted highway robbery early this
morning when two patroim"n. answer
ing cries of help, found him at Twelfth
and Vine streets, they say, trying to 90
through tho pockets of an alleged
drunken man.
Timothy ke8rns, thirty years old,
200 North Fifteenth street. was wait.
ing for street car at Twelfth aud
Vine streets when. he said. pouahuc
tried to go through his pockets. lie eric !
for help. and Pa'rolmcn bcan aud
Coleman, of the Tenth and Bu,tonwUod
streets station. arrived on the srcuc
before he had lost any money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
UNDERWORLD PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MURPHY
Police Characters Watch Out
side Church as Services Are
Said for Slain cangster
BODY IN WHITE HEARSE

Philadelphia underworld attended
the funeral this morning of Red
Murphy. notorious gangstcr. killed by
watchman's bullet following gun
fight carly this week at Fifth and Mont
rose streets.
"Watchcd the funeral would he
better term. for awcd by the respect
ability of Reds" parents they lin
gored on tho street corners and across
the street from their home at sol Per-
komcn street. To the number Of about
three hundred they slouchcd out their
respect for the fallen leader on the
sidewalks, until the cortcgc left for
the church. Then they followed be-
hind, and--for many, unique expert
cncc-entercd the Gcsu Catholic
Church, Eighteenth and Stiles streets.
to hear the services.
However gangdOm as body might
have stayed away from the dead man $
house in person, they mad made their
presence felt there in floral offerings
ana hard cash. Five big touring cars
preceded the white hcarse that bore
"Rcd's' body and most of them were
in the form Of elaborate set pieces from
mon we'll known to the police. Also
Reds" widow, Mrs. Bessie Murphy.
wnS the recipient Of n fund snid to
total close to $1,000.
she cant eat flowers, can she?"
demanded ono underworld dcnizcn this
morning.
In the church, ono of the largest
in the city, there was not an empty
pew and the crowd was by no means
made up Of gangstcrs.
There were many gray headed friend
of his parents, remembering him as a
/ sandy haired freCkfrd boy. BY far the
| bulk Of the congregation was made up
of those who remembered "Rcd" be.
| fore bad company had hardened his
| face and brought him TO his death in Il
| squalid street fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

A ouick series of neiChborhood meet =
49, ,s projected to galvanize the ap-
, .,ron,ly slumbering plans for the
e.; Centennial Exhibition into
,ome semblance to life. -,
'VTf These ncighborhood rallies will he
,.,oNod by a town meeting at which
..orv .onp effort will be made to put Ia
~ NJ ain into the fair undertaking, n
a.o;oct which admits OF no delay.
Trs;ness mcn who are alive to the
,.n"St the exposition viii be to Phila :
g.,nbI, noint out that to have all in
,eosjness s. BY 1926. the year set for tho
t.;s the work must be started NOW.
and PUSHED.
uolIand knows about It and has
,,omised co operation. Honolulu ha
Kan fold about the fair. Word has
s sone 10 England and to Franc" But
n philadelphia. the plans seem to be
tagging. except in scattered quarters.
Realty Men Active
The Philadelphia Real Estate Board,
loweyer, started drive today for mem :
bershp in the Sesqui Centennial Elk
L;hition Association. a committee OF
seventy five workers under the direc
inn Of William II. Wilson, president
of the board. began an "onensiye' on
400 active members, and will not cease
firing until .he signature OF every man
a In the membership list.
When the active members have been
satbercd in the committee will then
sc after the 1900 associate members OF
the board.
Demands for information concerning
the Sesqui. Centennial are pouring in
10 the associations executive Offices at
City Hall daily. Inquiries have come
from every State in the country as well
as from the provinces of Canada
Every Chamber of Commerce and
every KiwaniS Club in the United
States and Canada is among the army
Of boosters for the big celebration.
On Monday Alba B. johnson, presi
dent of the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce, will address the Harrisburg
chamber at the State Capitol and point
out the advantages to be gained by the
State and Nation through the Centcn
NAL observance.
Call Sent 10 Europe
The purpose of Mayor Moore to have
The message of the Sesqui CentenniaI
celebration go ringing around tn,
world is being achieved.
Edward Box delivered it In Hol-
land and other countries. ltodman
wanamakcr boosted 1t in England and
France, and Joseph y. Snelenburg
spoke on the celebration a few days
ago at Honolulu.
Thomas Shallcross, Jr., Of the XII
wants Club, said that while this or.
ranization has criticized the delay IN
the fair plans, this was done to inject
q little dynamite into the proceedings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
TROLLEYS CRUSH AUTO
David Elias, Who Escaped Injury,
Held as Reckless Driver

David Elias, 1900 North Seventeenth
street, was driving his motortruck north
in Woodland avenue last night. prob
ably thinking about today's football
game and wondering if Penn would
use a center rush.
At Sixty second street he discovered
trollos car directly in back Of him
and one approaching on the left. lie
tried to turn through left center and
the truck was struck by both cars. He
was not injured. The truck was dc.
molished. Magistrate Dugan, of Thir-
second and Woodland avenue police
station. held him under $500 bail for
n hearing OIL October 16, charged with
reckless driving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
ROBBED OF HIS PAY
Two Men Attack ShIpyard Worker,
Others Take Money

Two men attacked Joseph Boyd, n
shipyard worker. 1856 Memphis street,
last evening on Aramingo avenue near
Cumberland. as he was going home with
weeks pay. Two other men then
took S31 20 from Boyd and all fed.
The police later arrested five men.
James O'Hara, East Thompson street
above Cambria, and Ever Norris is. Adams
street near Richmond. two of the suS'
poets, were held in bail for q further
hearing next Thursday by Magistrate
Deitz, in the Trenton avenue and Dau-
phin street station.
Boyd could not identify the men held
but said tho clothing they wore re-
sembled the clothing OF two of the men
who beat and robbed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08

arc apparently very keen. lie contro.
verts in almost every particular the
story told by Thomas Proctor.
Mr.. Littlcicld says there iH bare
possibility that Clarke had another tenn
porary roommate, but II so he had
never been told Of it, and the lodger
must have been away for at least a
week prior TO the assassination, for he
himself occupied the bed with Clarke
almost up to that fatal night.
Clarke's lips arc sealed in death. and
his own first hand account of the affair
IS lost forever. Meanwhile the next
move is for the Proctor adhorCntS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
CHEERS LOSES CHEER
Chester Man Went to Chicken Coop
Once loo Often

The man who goes too often to TIC
coop is sure to get his. sooner or later.
Charles Cheers. Negro, of Chester,
made successful raid Monday night
on the chicken coop of Ralph Grossin,
a Delaware County farmer. On that
occasion he made away with lou fowls.
lie tried it again last nigh'' Dut
Grossin and some of the neighbors were
waiting for him. They let him enter
the coop and when he came out, loaded
with two large bags full Of dcfunct
hens, they covered him with their Hrtil-
lery.
The prisoner and the two bags of
evidence were taken to Chester, where
Cheers was held in $500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
NAB SUSPECT IN SHACK
Hurffville, N. j., Youth Accused OF
Robbjnq Store

Wallace Field, twenty -one years old.
of Hurffvillc, y. j., was arrested this
in a shack on the outskirts of
Clcmenton. charged with having in his
possession quantity Of stolen goods
found in the shack.
Tho merchandise consists of cigars
and cigarettes and other articles the
the vicinity. Field was sent to Jail in
default of bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
PatroImen Want Holiday

Every Italian patrolmun of the down :
town section has igncd petition, which
will be presented to tho Mayor by {.
-. Baldi, banker, asking holiday on
October T., Columbus Day. The petit
ton points cut that Jewish patrolmcn
enjoy six jewish holidays every year
~atro,mcn Should be- entitled to Colum
bus Dav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
'BOOST THE FAIR
MEETINGS CALLED
u.;ohborhood Rallies to CAL
vanize PhiIa. Into Benefits OF
1926 Sesqui- Centennial
rlJROPE KNOWS OF PLANS
What's Your Suggestion
for Name for 1926 Fair?

m ,jberty's World Fair" is til
,,me suggested by F. G. Rowley,
mi mi Chestnut street, who believes,
r;,h In many others, that "Sesqui-
c,ntennial" is awkward as a title,
nj TO many. meaningless.
~" ".,yorId's Peace Fair" is the sug-
.,s,ion Of William w. Horner. Sec
s.,ary Of the Kiwanis Club, in this
' Nor rhat's your idea Of a it,
tnc ti'le'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
EUREKA!
John Found His Gun and Moses Got
Bullet In Foot :.

John McGhcc, n Negro barber who
lives at 2815 Bonsall street, left his
shop, at Twenty third and Nassau
streets, last night with the days re-
ceipts and n revolver in his pocket, and
his friend Moses Martin, 2311 jeff =
crson street, walking home with him
for protection.
They didn't meet any bandits. but
McGhee put his hand in his pocket to
see If his gun was still there. and the
weapon went off. The owner of the
revolver escaped with bullet hole
through his coat and trousers, but
Moses was not so lucky. The bullet
struck him in the foot.
Magistrate Oswald at the Nineteenth
and Oxford streets station today held
McGhee in $40O bail for further
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
SOME BLOW
Reading Terminal Passengers Get
Real Scare

Real Scare
What was thought at first I" be a
Ku Klux celebration or Black Hand
outrage occurred at II O'Clock today
in the Reading Terminal.
As the tbrong Of passengers was
leaving one of the trains there was
loud explosion beneath ono OF the cars
Women screamed and moved away
The train attendants were treatcd
10 good laugh at the puD.c eXp'h"'
for the cause of the disturbances was
niothng mre than broken brake
valve which had chosen the pSyCh"log
ical moment to blow off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-08
Adam Grill, of Shillington,
Pa, Seeks Mileage Record
With Big Marke to His
Credit
he Has Done I22 Miles a
Day for the Past Tpenty.
four Years Almost Without
a Break
Here's Ho,c They Stand
in Committing Contest

ADAM GRILL, of Shillington.
ta'' has commuted daily from his
nome to this city for twenty four
Years; weekly for three years.
hound trip. 122 miles. Total mile
'se: So7 $40. Total cost, $500.
ELIAS klNSEY, Reading, COM
%uted for twenty three years.
Mound trip, l16 miles. Total mile.
aSe, SOO,S62, Total cost, $4,000.
WILLIAM II. RUOS, Doylcs-
own has committed daily for twen-
T,SlS years. Round trip. 20 miles.
ssSaa sUCal mileage, 546, 400. Total cost,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach MiSeN
-"Diapepsin"

"Papc's Diapepsln really does"
put bad stomachs in order-"really
does" overcome indigestion, dyspep-
STA. gas. heartburn and sourness in
five minutes that - just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you. belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head dizzy and aches, re-
member the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-alm Ost mar
velous-and the JOY is it's harmless
ness. a large sixty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight
in gold TO men and women who
can't get their stomachs regulated.
1t belongs in your hOme-should al
ways be kept handy in case of a sick,
sour. upset stomach during the day
or at night. It's the most efficient
antacid and stomach regulator in
he wOrld.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
BAN AID SIGNS ON
STATE HIGHWAYS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Get "a
Advertising signs Of any character
will not be permitted on roads In
the state highway system after July
I. 1922, according to an order just
issued by the state highway COM
mission.
This means. says Lawrence Lyons,
director, that on roads controlled by
the highway department that no
signs other than ones marking the
road, detour signs. signs at railroad
and interurban crossings, ct cetera
are permissible.
Considerable time is given for re-
moving advertising signs. The COM
mission takes the view that some
have paid considerable money to
have them erected and 1t Is not the
wish to work a hardship on anyone.
Decision to remove advertising signs
and placards off state highways was
prompted because IN this motorized
age most signs are placed at cross
roads. turns and intersections, and
frequently obstruct the view OF signs
warning of railroad and interurban
crossings.
Farmers along main highways
wish them removed and telephone
and telegraph companies whose
poles are dana ged by signs tackled
thereon, are cooperating with the
commission in this project Com
mission members point out that
merchants wisely use the newspa
pers these days TO solicit trade and
that signs along highways for ad-
vertising purposes are Of little SER
vice because of the speed at which
most motors are driven making 1t
impossible for occupants of car
to read them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

nesday with Mrs. E. E. Minnich for
work
Mrs Thos. MoNally was a Niles
visitor Tuesday
Miss Florence Bohleber enter
tanned a number OF her school
friends at a Halloween party at her
home ia the country. Friday.
Mrs Tord Of New York City Is a
visitor at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Fred Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Waldorf have
sold their residence on Bluff ST. to
8. b. Horton. OF Chicago.
Frank Grar has returned from a
few days visit IN Elkhart.
The parent-teacher meeting was
held at the high school room Fri
day afternoon. An excellent pro-
gram was given.
A big red apple Of the Deacon
Jones variety. weighing 171k ounces
is on exhibition at the Berrien
Springs State bank It is a product
Of the orchard Of Charles Hanson.
Another specimen attracting much
attention IS a pumpkin grown by
Paul Enders, which is nearly six
feet in circumference.
Mrs. Henry Kephart. who has
been seriously III with influenza the
past ten days is improving. though
still confined at home.
Roy Beckwith of Valparaiso, Ind,
visited his mother. Mrs. Anna Beck
with, Wednesday.
Among the visitors at the Sunday
School convention at Portage Prai-
rie Wednesday were Hirma Hell
mich, Rev. and Mrs. ]. H Ban
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
GLENDORA

Friends OF Mrs. Carl Wright, who
has been i'll. Will be pleased to
know that she was able to take a
short ride Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Weaver. Mr..
and Mrs. Crandel and daughter,
Gladys, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Prosens,
Mrs. George Johnson and the Mrs.
a. d. and Claude Blackman attend
ed the ounty Sunday school insti-
tute at Portage Prairie this week.
Belden Haynes. an old resident OF
this place. died at the Odd Fellows
home at Jackson last Sunday. The
funeral services were held at the
Christian church Thursday, the
Rev. John English officiating. Bur
ial was made in Weesaw cemetery.
VIII Huss of South Bend is help
ing Charles Orris with his potato
digging.
Vira Violet Is on the sick list.
Belden Haynes, Jr., OF South
Bend. was called here by the death
of his father.
The sugar beets are being hawled
into Glendora.
The Aid society is TO meet at
the church Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Rodney. OF Chicago,
is visiting relatives here for a few
days
Mrs. Lila Hanover and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Kiley attended the odd
Fellows and Rebekah meetings in
Lansing.
Mrs. Carrie Penwell spent a few
days with her daughter, Irene
Cooper. in Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pennel are
visiting at the home of Grandma"
Mutchler, east of Glendora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any part
of the body, go quick by simple
method that just dissolves, them. To
do this get about two ounces of Gallo
mite powder from your druggist
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
rub over the blaCkheads briskly
for a few secondhand wash of.
You'll wonder where the blackheads
have gone. The calOnite powder and
the hot water have just dissolved
them. Pinching and squeezing black
heads only open the pores OF the
skin and leave them open and un-
sightly-and unless the blackheads
are big and soft they will not come
out. while the simple application of
calonite powder aad water dtssolves
them right out. leaving the skin soft
and the pores in their natural condi-
ton. You can get calonite powder at
any drug store and IL you are trou-
bled with these unsightly blemishes
you should certainly try this simple
method.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Cecil Irma Simpson, 934 S. 18th
st. brought suit for divorce Satur-
day in superior court No. ? for de-
cree from oliver Andrew simpson
charging her husband with cruelty
and failure to provide. They were
married July 6. 1913 and separated
Aug. 3. 1921 She seeks custody OF
their two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

croft. Rev. and Mrs. John c. Beach
and Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. Boone and the
latter's mother. Mrs. l.. NJ. Dix.
OF Lansing Mich. were visitors
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs Dix's
sister. Mrs. J. y. Parker. in Elk
hart.
Several OF the teachers OF the viii
lage schools are taking advantage
Of the extension course in sociology
given at Benton Harbor by DR..
Burnham OF Kalamazoo State Nor
nal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
RELIABLE USED CARS

USED CARS
OUR STOCK OF USED CARS
is VERY LOW. THE REASON
IS THAT THE PRICES HAVE
BEEN THE LOWEST IN THE
CITY.
Franklin Touring-RebuiIt like
new; snubbers and bumpers
front and rear. spotlight, sun
shield; nearly new cord tires;
newly painted Arizona brown;
khaki top. Carries our guaran-
tee. A car you Will be proud to
own at $1,000.
Studebaker Special = This car
is in splendid condition. Come
down and look ii over. A gift
at $4,000.
Hudson Super-In perfect con-
dition. No need TO tell about
this car. Take a ride in il and
let it speak for itself. A bar
gain at $500.
Willis Knight Touring-Model
SS-4. just rebuilt; new paint,
tires, etc. A car you can't help
but like. A snap at $500.
Overland s3-B-The best mod
ell ever made. Newly painted,
good tires, in Al condition. A
real buy at $500.
Franklin Motor Car Company.
800 +. Jefferson blvd. Main 442.
Easy terms on all cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Miss Myra Sules. dauQhf7r Of 1lr.
and Irs a. III. Stiles Or Berrien
township. and Ir Marion r.. Gull
singer OF Culver. Ind. le mar
ried Tuesday afternoon al the home
OF the brides parents. by Rev. T. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
lss Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Dorl -ufsed-upi Quit blowing
and srlHrr. A dose c ''Pape's Cold
Com aouuH taken every two hours
l.t.l three doses are taken usually
o-e up a cold and ends all grippe
rst dose opens cIOgged-u
and afr passages Of head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Personals hoH NQdrbu Towns

French. OF the f. VI. college. The
bride wore a dress OF white crepe
de chine. trimmed IN blue and
white beads. Mr.. and Mrs. Gui-
singer VIII make their home in
South Bend.
The Bethany class OF the United
Brethren Sunday school met We'd