davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

F. r.: A girl IL. ) feet 4. should
weight about us pounds. A couple Of
pounds divergence either way would
still keep you within the standard
weight requirements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Diary of a
Fashion Model
CHARMING WHITE uNDERsLIP.
BY Grace Thorncliffe

Judith Smith went to interview an
actress this afternoon about clothes,
and I met her after the matinee so
/ could 60 to the c%elebrity's dressing
room, too.
W. are running a series of articles
in my magazine about clothes on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

The great Tay bridge in Scotland
contains 81 piers and is two miles
long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Stammering may be either hereditary
or acquired by imitation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Scientific work on thought transfer
ence was begun In England in 1857.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Polecats and weasels are very nu-
merous in Palestine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES

Shirley X. X: With the b0bbNd hAIr
you have an advantage in developing
a fine new crown of glory. 1t is easy
10 brush. easy 10 massage and the
scalp. and now is the time to do it
Send sac. for my booklet on care of
the hair, please.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16

Tomorrow Is Too Often Too
Late.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16

threatens to become danger not
only to the Individual but to the ma
ton. One thing that we must do is to
convince our growing boys and girls
heart and hand which was accorded
by our forefathers America is in
vital need of skilled craftsmen, real
Americans who can carry the 'respon-
sibility that rests upon the great body
of intelligent American workmen. We
must offer to the American boy and
girl in school the training chat will fit
him and her to take their place in the
community of self-supporting, self-re-
speeding citizens. We must offer
every child, in his school years, 3he
opportunity to choose for himself his
life occupation.
Teaching children to be useful to
themselves and to the community has
been undertaken at Mooseheart, the
home-school of the loyal order of the
Moose, OF which | am Director Cen
eral. There we have upwards of 1, 100
orphaned children, who are receiving
training and education. To each of
them we give high school education
and trade. The classical education
is linked with the practical. The the
DRY learned in the school room K
worked out in the field or the shop.
When boy or girl is graduated from
Mooseheart he has not only high
school education. He is equipped to
take his place in the community to
support himself, and to become real
citizen. He has been trained not
only to think but to work with his
heart and his hands. He is assured
for the future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16

No higher duty rests upon the
American citizen of today than his
duty to the coming generations. This
duty is two-fold. 1t demands that the
American of today foster and preserve
the high ideals of America and Amer
icanism as conceived by the Fathers
of the Republic, and that he hand
down to the next generation the prin-
ciples Of the republic unsuIlied and
unstained. Bat it also demands that
he provide virile, healthy next gen
Grafton to continue the nations march
toward higher and better things, q
generation endowed with the physical
and mental strength and courage that
are vital if the fundamental institu-
tions of our form of government are
to be preserved and the high hopes
and aspirations of the inspired pa
triots who founded the republic are
to be carried on to realization.
America today may we'll profit by
the warning set forth in the Old Tes-
lament: "Spake l not unto you say
ing, Do not sin against the child; and
We would not hear? Therefore behold,
also, his blood is required" Truly
America of the future will be forced
to pay in blood for the child who to-
day goes down to his grave before his
time, driven by a nations neglect or
by the untimely exploitation of indus
try, whose greed blots out the in
stincts of humanity.
A Real Problem.
All America, is gradually awaken
ing to the vital Importance of the
problem of the child, and from one
end of the country to the other, there
are coming into existence organiza-
tions for the promotion of the welfare
of the children. Government has
Joined hands with private phiIan-
thropy in the work of saving children.
Federal and state authorities are re
spending to the growing sentiment
among the people that America must
do its full duty by the coming gen
GRAFTON. We are moving in the right
direction. We must move more rap
| idly.
America loves her babies. but
there are nine other countries where
a newborn baby has better chance
of growing to healthy childhood than
in America. America reverences its
motherhood, but there are seventeen
other countries where it is safor f. :
woman to become a mother. The fed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16

employment unconstitutional. Criti-
cism of the courts will not solve the
problem. l am convinced that the
American people will find way to
promptly make effective their will 50
often expressed. Through state legis-
lation, or other means we will be able
to balk the constituencies employer
who would build his profit on the la
for Of little children.
But Fundamental in our movement
for building up a better next genera
ton is the problem Of education.
America has developed a great educa-
tional system, probably the greatest
in the world But short time ago
the man who could read and write
was looked upon as educated. Today
there are few homes in the country
where Shakespeare and some of the
| other. classic writer's of English are
not studied and appreciated. Our
! high schools of today in many cases
| offer curricula that compare favora5ly
with those of the colleges of a genera
ton or two ago. We have made ire
mendous strides in education, but
they have all been in the same direc-
ton Our educators have been I'M
| bued with the classical to the exclu-
sion of the practical. We are today
making one hundred per cent Of our
children accept in their education
learning designed to fit them for the
| professions and the so-called white
collar" occupations. More than 80
per cent of our people gain their live
| lihood through agriculture and indus
try, through work with their hands.
but we have built up an educational
system designed to perfect all Of our
| children in fields which viii accomo-
date only 10 per cent Of them. We
harness together IN the educational
shafts the future plumber and the
future lawyer, the youth who designs
| to follow his fathers footsteps as 2
| surgeon and the girl whose sole am
bition is tc become as good wife and
housekeeper as her mother. We seek
| to fit all humanity to one pattern in
| our schools
Contempt for Labor.
One result of this system has been
the widespread impression among our
growing youth that work with the
hands is mental, degrading, and a
thing to be avoided. We are breeding
into our rising generation contempt
for work with the hands, that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS NOW
WISCONSIN RAPIDS

Township p North. Range East
Owners Unknown
Sargent's Plat
That part of lot 8 and
8 in Frac. lot s 1868
east of G. B. & ". R.
Z. not conveyed to other
par+iag
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16

eraI government, to overcome this
handicap against the mothers of our
future generation and the babies that
make up that generation, has invest
ed this year $1,240,0O0 in the enter
prise Of saving infants and mothers.
Under the Sheppard Towner law, adj
ministered through the Children's Blu
reau of the Department Of Labor, the
spending Of this money rests with the
individual states, and the funds are al
loted to the states which accept the
benefits of the law, to be used directly
in service and instructions for moth
ers and babies. The state plans for
maternity and infant aid are submit
ted to the Federal Board of Maternity
and Infant Hygiene, and the approval
of the board clears the way for the
allotment of funds and the immediate
beginning of the work of saving lives.
Plans Are Made.
The plans for this work drawn by
the states show broad appreciation
of the problem. They differ widely
because many of the states have been
backward in the development OF this
line of government activity. AS funda-
mental steps, these states propose to
insure accurate birth registration, i'm
proved milk supplies, and state sur
veys of medical and nursing facilities
for maternal and infant care. In
states with we'll organized child hy-
giene services where the pioneer
stage of the work has been passed, in
creased numbers of county and COM
munity public health nurses who will
make accurate surveys of facilities for
maternal care and provide instruc-
tiOns for mothers both in classes and
at home are to be provided. So far
but three states have declined to co.
operate with the Federal government
in this work, and they are at work
on the problem as a state measure.
The experience of the workers in the
campaign for saving babies has dem
onstrated that the fathers and moth
ers of the country are eager to help.
The Children's Bureau of the, De-
partment Of Labor is at work on the
whole child welfare problem in a big
way It is finding the facts upon which
intelligent and effective means for
solving the problem can be based. Not
alone the infant bat the growing child
must be safeguarded and fostered, and
| the Children's Bureau is delving into
all matters pertaining to the welfare
Of children and child life among all
classes Of our people. The field is
wide and the task is vast Co-opera-
ton by all the people is vital to the
success Of the undertaking.
Children at Work
Children in industry are one of our
greatest problems. Once more the
Supreme Court of the United States
has found a federal law designed tc
bar immature children from factory
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16
DOES YOUTH
SHEER At
HONESTLAR()R
Secretary Davis Expresses Fear of
Such Condition and Gives
Remedy.
Better Babies, Healthier Mothers is
Governments Newest Great
Activity
BY JAMES J. DAVIS
Secretary of Labor.

Editors Note:-Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis is already known to
every American citizen, not alone be
cause he is secretary ard a member
of the Presidents cabinet bat because
the personality Of the nan and his
aims and ambitions are c. a sort to
command attention and respect. He
is, and has been, greatly interested in
the children of the nation. Here he
presents some problems and some
remedies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16
MAN WANTED
in Portage County

The LANCE Company wants
man in Portage county territory,
also City of Wisconsin Rapids to
sell their large line of remedies,
extracts, spices, tea, coffee, pure
food products, etc. Old man on the
field just retiring. This offers an
exceptional opportunity to the
right man, as he steps right into
an old. established, profitable
trade, without cost. Write US at
once for full particulars.
The Lange Co. DePere, Wis.
Oct. II Jan. /.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16
Christian Science Church

Lesson Subject-Soul and Body.
Sunday Service-10:45 A NJ.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-16
MAYORS Addition


Des. Lot Blk. Sec. Amt.
All that part of 6 24.64
as reserved and eX-
cepted in Vol. n of
Deeds on page 365,
and described in Vol
80 of Deeds on
page 292, Wood
County Records.
Re-assessed for the year 1917.
All that part of s 24.65
as reserved and eX-
cepted in Vol. n.
of Deeds on page
365 and described
in Vol. SO of Deeds
on page 292, Wood
County Records.
Re-assessed for the year 1918.
All that part of 6 24.65
as reserved and ex-
cepted in Vol. n.
of Deeds on page
365, and described
in Vol. 90 of Deeds
on page 292, Wood
County Records.
Und. 5s Int Sc NV Ii 56.47
''TOmorrOw" rs Ton Often Too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
j. S. RENDERS AID
TO MANY VETERANS
Disabled Men Are Given Good
Employment Through
Vocational Training.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il - The
United States Veterans bureau Is
making rapid strides and achieving
some remarkable results in the re-
Mobilization OF disabled ex-service
men, according 10 reports received
BY Director T orbes.
Many former service men. unable
to pursue their pre-war occupations
because OF disabilities. are having
their latent talents and abilities de-
veloped 20 an extent that will soon
enable them to resume their former
places in the everyday life Of the
nation. fully equipped 10 earn a live
lihood.
Col. Forbes receives constant re-
ports of instances in which disabled
veterans. being rehabilitated by the
bureau, have made such gratifying
progress that their future success Is
assured. Prominent among these
cases which have come 20 the atten-
ton of officials here are:
Four disabled veterans, unable 10
follow their pre-war occupations be-
cause of their disabilities, were re-
habilitated by the bureau as X-ray
techniCians, spending 10 months in
training, and are now receiving
$312.50 per month
Ninety-siX former service men who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

lcr. 119 Columbia aV. NaperviIe
i'll. pastor. Bible school 10 a. m-
william HuIhuger. superintendent.
morning Worship II a. m. after
noon service, = D. m. evening ser
vice 1880 p. m
PORTAGE CHAPEIl-Rev. De
witt c. Ellinwood. pastor. Clarence
Ashley. sunday school superintend-
ent. Preaching 10 a. m; Sunda'
school II a. m.
c. NJ. E.-Corner Laurel and
pier SITS. J. ". FAINT. pastor.
day school. $50 a. m. sermon.
Il o. m; Epworth league. 6.a-
n.. evening services at 1880 p.
mid week meetings. Women's Mis-
dorary soclety. Monday $3.50 D m;
7hlciai board meeting 1880 Weines-
day evening. followed by prayer
services beginning at o'clock.
ut. PLEASANT-Rev Dewitt Q.
Ellinwood pastor: Frank D. Mat
hews, Sunday school superintendent.
+N---~A-f eNilDhA TT "a Aitaf 81 -cA~AAtAA -
1915 a. m.
MoNsQN CHAPEL-Rev Dewitt
Q. Elifnwood. pastor. Harry Cassells.
Sunday school superintendent; sun
day school 10 a. M; preaching, 1880
p m
TAYLOR A. NJ +. ZION-Rev. 3.
F. Gordon, pastor. Morning service,
II a. M; Sunday school. 1890 p.
M: w c. Z. league. $780,: evening
service. 1850; Friday evening. pray
OF class meeting. Mrs. Belle Allen.
supertntendent Sunday school.
OLIVE A NJ. E.---Sf0 W. Monroe
Ct, Rev. Walter Cr16ar. pastor; 1880
=. m. worship: 1880 D. m. Sunday
! school: 1880 D. m. worship; 1880 p
m. Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA ". z. CIRCUIT. HI
Roger. pastor. Willow Creek-Ser-
mon $3.50; sunday school, 1915
O'Clock; TamaracK- Sunday school,
800; sermon 1O:45: Osceola-Sun-
day school. $3.50; Epworth league,
$50: sermon. 1890.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

were rehabilitated by the bureau 80
salssmen. spending eight months In
training. are now earning an average
~ S14s per month. la spite Of tha
general industrial depression dur Lr1g
the past year
To study Sculpture
John Aversa. a younE Italian. -
Baltimore. was a tailor before the
war. He was wounded IN FrancA
and. while cooperating at Walter
Reed hospital here. he engaged IN
clay modelling as "a pastirue. display
ing remarkable talent Recognizing
his marked ability in this line the
bureau recently sent him 90 Rome.
where DE viii continue the study Of
sculpture
Joseph kaufman studying music
under tho rehabilitation division Of
the VETERANS bureau AZ a school q
music bon Minneapolis. MINI. has de-
velopcd three voices when he sings
In sounds as though three men were
singing side by side boz unison. He
has rejected several offers 10 appear
in vaudeville. preferring 20 complete
his music course
Dr. George r.. Wells SIS now mem
Der of the University IF Maryland
faculty after completing a medical
course as a student OF the bureau.
The bureau is training over 500
women. army nurses. yeomanetteB
and others who served I'm the mill
tary service in useful pursuits The
women. due 20 disabilities incident TO
Their service. were unable 10 carry on
in their pre-war occupations.
Carl II. Spurlock. of Covelo. Cal. a
student OF the rehabilitation divi-
sion OF the bureau. who Is taking a
course in horticulture at the Uni
versity OF California has made IS
a. grades out OF possible 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

cording TO Metcalf, came into prom
inence and popularity in connection
with the tragic death of Pres't Nc
Kinley. 1t was McKinley's favorite
hymn when living, and on his death
bed he chose 1t to be sung at his
funeral.
PERHAPS the most American"
book Of hymns in Metcalf's extern
sive collection is Indian Melodies, -
written in 1s45 by Thomas Com
mack, a Narragansett Indian.
One Of the most curious Of the lot
in Metcalf's library Is a copy Of the
Psalms OF David, Published in 1918.
The upper two-thirds Of the leaves
Of this book contain the words of
the psalms. and the lower third OF
the pages contains the tunes being
so arranged that the chorister can
select the music best suited 10 the
words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BAPTIST

FIRST-Main and Wayne sta
Rev. u s. Davis. ID. D.. pastor
residence. al ". Wayne At: ~
O. m. Sunday school, ". r. Stuuo-
baker. superintendent. seInlo"
1O-45 a. m. Young Peoples 49,
ing $50 D. M. evening WOiiIp'
1850 ?. m. wednesday 5a45 p IN''
mld-week servicS- 49,.
Morning sermon hy Rev bia'A- ,-y
ter 81 The Visitation campaign. ..-rTs
sermon bv the pastor. -un1ry-s
Problem ~ Ambition lursAa1
special meetings ~ visitors
CALvARY-Corner Blaine ann
California avs. Rev A. N. Qulgiey'
minister. residence 1919 Woo
ward av.. T. +. Goodman. Su"ua'
school superintendent 10 a. M
IibIe school. DR.. J. c. Boone. teach-
er ~ mems class. II a. m. r1ornlns
worship. $50 p. m. 3 y. r u
$50 p. m. evening service. t.'O ,
m "Wednesday evening, prayer ser
vice
SWEDISH MISSION 10 ~
CoIfax av.. will hold services at
o'clock sunday afternoon. the pup
lie is invited. Rev +. ]. Okeiiiho
IS IN charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

FIRSI-Lafayette blvd. and Mon
roe ST.. Rev. Edmond Kerlin. pastor
$50 a. m. sunday sCnool: 1880 a.
m. worship, $3.50 p. m, 6:45 p. N.
Young Peoples meeting. 1910 y. m.
worship.
Final sermon iu Sunday morning So
..es ON Texts Hard - Understand %
che evening Peoples Service" Rev
IS Heiuingrr NJ Cleveland o.. VIII
reach and conduct an cvangelistic ser
Prayer meeting Wednesday a'
ROADWAY EVANGELICAL
OCIATION-CCrner Broadway
Carroll SITS, Rev. z. Garfield
luson. pastor; residence, 1912 3
arroll st: $3.50 a. m. sunday
school. S. c. Lehman. supsrin.end-
tut, 1890 a m. worship: $3.50 p.
n, Young Peoples meeting; 1870
p. m. evening worship.
Morning sermon by Or HeiniuEer OF
Cleveland, o. a musical program VIII be
given at evening service by members of
tle choir and others; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:So.
GRACE. EVANGELICAL AsSO-
CIATION-Lincoln way ". and
Walnut ST.. Rev. o. o. Lozier, pas
vi o.cN a. III Culudg D~'-OOAt - -
Harrington superintendent; 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. m. worship.
COALBUSfi AND AUTEN CHAP
EL-Eari F. Snyder. pastor: resi-
dence, SOC y. 10th st. Phone Mish.
2187 Sunday schools meet st 10
a. m; Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1880; preach
ing at Auten IL a. m, at Coalbush
s.15 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
UNIFIED BRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
SOS s. s.. Joseph st., l. +. John,
pastor. $50 e. m. Sunday school,
George Burkhart superintendent;
1915 a. M. worship $50 p. m,
Christiaa Endeavor: 7:45 p. m,
worship.
Morning worship. theme, ''The Seeking
savior Anthem by the choir Personal
visitation IN the afternoon. Evening ser
vices, The valley OF Decision"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARFNE.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Rush and Milton SITS. sun
day school. $50 a. m. W. 5. HOuk,
superintendent worship, 1880 a
m; Young Peoples meeting. $50 p.
m; evangelistic service, 1880 p. m;
prayer meeting wednesday evening,
1880 D. m. o. w. Waltz. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Y. w. c. a.

y. ". Q. A.-Sunday. $50 D. m.
vesper hour. 1850 p. m. high
school girls Bible class. teacher,
Miss sara Lippincott; Tuesday 6:15
business women's supper and Bible
class. teacher. Miss Phemia Lamont;
Wednesday. $3.50. Wyman's Bible
class. teacher. Miss Lamont; Thurs
day Z p. M. Industrial class Test
ing cut a Working Girls Creed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
INDEPENDENT

SACRED HEART. HUNGARIAN
Corner Catalpa and Indiana avs.
Rev. Alexander G. Yupa, pastor;
q. m, low mass every morning; q
m. sunday, low mass. 10 a. M: high
mass, p. m, baptism; 1880 p. M.
Vespers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Picking En-.

Briggs-BroolCs Is mighty lucky
picking the winners at the races.
Griggs-Why shouldn't he be? He
and before that he used 10 be a pre-
scripuon clerk In a drug store!7
Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST-Corner OF washington av.
and Lafayette blvd, Rev. Archibald
Mcclure. minister: Miss Charlotte
NJ. Partridge. assistant TO the minis
ter; morning service at 1O:45 a. m.
evening service. T:3O D. m; Bible
school at $3.50 a. m, ]. J. Shafer'
superintendent: Mems Fellowship
club at $3.50 a. m. DR.. Lippincott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
HYMN BOOK FAN
HIS BIG LIBRARY
Second Largest Collection in
World is Americas Record
in Hymnals.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-The
proud possessor Of the second larg-
est, and probably the oldest collec-
tion Of ancient hymn books in the
United States. Frank ]. Metcalf. OF
this city. Is on the threshold OF real
izing a lifelong, cherished ambition
that OF being the collector and
owner of the greatest library Of
hymn books IN this country
In Metcalf's unique collection are
rare and ancient hymn books from
every Fart OF the world. for every
known denomination, and written in
almost every method known to man.
from the system employed ages ago
Of transcribing symbols and charac-
ters on parchment papers and
boards down TO the present styles.
According TO Metcalf, the style Of
music. since the first hymn was
printed, has changed several times
IN the last 200 years The first styles.
ne said, were tunes taken from the
English books. and very few tunes
were composed by Americans before
this country gained It's independ-
ence
Metcalf has made a comprehen-
sive study OF American hymnology.
which disclosed the fact that Charles
Wesley, an Englishman. ranks
among the greatest hymn writer's OF
all time. having composed more
than 6. 900 hymns
Oldest Popular Hymns.
Probably the two oldest hymns
that are most popular in the pres
ent day" said Metcsf. ARE Rock
Of Ages and Jesus. Lover OF My
Soul""
The beautiful strains and words
OF Nearer. Ny God, 10 Thee" &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

Il don't see how YOU manage 10
live within your income. Jones.
Aren't YOU cramped ?"
"Cramped is no name for it,
have 10 & oout and borrow five dol
lars every time I want TO stretch. -
Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The Ministerial associa ton meets
every Monday morning at 10 o'clock
except during the months OF July
and August. The officers are +. Q.
johnson. president. a. f. Monger.
vice president. and 3. F. Gordon.
secretary and treasurer; visiting
ministers are cordially invited TO
attend the meetings