davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
BUCHANAN

The 90 club met Monday after
noon al the home OF Mrs c. T..
smith. The subject for the after
noon was The City Beautiful with
rcI call responses appropriate 20
the day. An interesting paper on
civic Centers" was given by Mrs.
Charles Boyle. "Civi. and Political
Citizenship" was very ably handled
by Miss Georgia Wilcox An open
discussion was held on the subject
Food Laws and Market Inspection. %
The next meeting viii be at the
home Of Mrs. Hattie Blake.
The Monday Literary cub held a
most interesting meeting on SatUt-
day afternoon az the home of Mrs.
Theoda Clevenger. The next meet
ing will be held Monday afternoon
with Mrs lands.
The American Legion and AuX.l-
larry are planning 10 give an autumn
dance party on October 28th. The
Premier orchestra of Benton Harbor
viii furnish the music
or Tuesday afternoon the Legion
Auxiliary committee packed 21O
quarts Of fruits, Is glasses Of jelly.
several dozen books and photograph
records TO send 10 Roosevelt Ameri-
can Legion hospital at Battle Greek.
Camp Custer.
The pOt-luck family supper given
by the Odd Fellows at their dining
room on Wednesday evening was
well attended and much enjoyed by
ali present.
A. /. Hamilton ana family who
have been spending the week WIN
relatives at Sugar Grove. H. are
expected home on Friday
The $1,000 left by the late MIS-.
L. W Johnson to be given TO the
VI. Z. church for a Sunday school
home was presented 20 the church
by Mr.. Johnson .ast Friday evening.
The occasion was in the form Of a
banquet TO the young people of the
church.
Mrs d. A. Mcintosh, Mrs. c. D.
Hamilton Mrs. c. d. Kent. Mrs.
George Deming, Jr. Mrs. ". J. Mil
Ter. and Mayor G. G. Rogers are in
Detroit this week attending the
Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Star.
The annual meeting of the Niles
Buchanan Country club was held
Tuesday evening at the club house.
Buchanan high school football
team will meet st. Joseph high on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 on the
field at Liberty Heights.
Announcement has lust been made
OF the marriage of Miss MyrJre
Boyle. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Boyle TO Archie Morley. The
marriage took place one year ago,
at Michigan City. and has been kept
| a secret until the announcement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs Jennie Armstrong ana neE
tzranddaughter. Jennie Harmon. are
visiting relatives in South Bend.
Mrs. y. X Bear, with her little
daughter, has returned 10 Chicago,
after a two weeks visit with her
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. n. Skin
ner.
The WOman's Missionary society
or the L. b. church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. George Fisher.
Major Murdoch circle held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
with a large number in attendance.
II. r. Storrs. who has had charge
OF the music with the Stevens Evan
Relistic Co. he's returned from War
zen. Ark. and Will be at home for
a weeks vacation
Mrs Mabel Oliver OF Akron. O..
who has been I'll st the home OF her
sister. Mrs. John Hoopingarner' died
"Wednesday evening. The funeral
$ rvice was held at the home Friday
afternoon
Berrien Springs is laying plans
for the annual Halloween cele20a-
ZION which viii be held Saturday
evening. oct. % The big SnoNy-
eorer parade Will be the feature or
the evening and attractive prizes
VII be offered for the best and most
hideous costumes.
The 18th annual meeting OF the
s. Joseph River Baptist association
was held at Cassopois Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Rev. J. n. jenkins ana
number from the local Baptist
church were In attendance. Rev.
Jenkins was elected chairman or the
Stewardship committee and q MEM
her Of the board Of revision Of the
bylaws Mrs sherman DLley was
elected secretary Of The Woman 5
Mission association, and Mrs. Harry
Handy a member OF the religious
.auration committee. Local people
81. attendance besides Rev. and Mrs.
rs,t,ins were Mr.. and Nvs. Harry
HANDY. Mr.. and Mrs Z. S. PenneI
r. s PenneI Mrs Dent and Mrs
John knight
1r- and NIrs Henry J Mover
rslsr-ated their golden wedding an
rltersarv at their home north OF
re~r.en springs Tuesday with about
Al guests present III. Meyer was
bern in Pennsylvania in 1851 NOV
frs 20 Michigan when IL years Old
in 1872 he was married 90 Hiss
sarah Stemm. Whose birthplace was
also IN Pennsylvania. The happy
cc17le were remarked by Rev. w
~ sheriff. Mr. and Mrs MoyeT
W., leave Saturday for a visit Win
relatives IN Joliet and other places
~ Illinois
wllis and ROY Ur-ck and iheif
yves OF Los Angeles. Cal, have been
visitors with their parents, Mr.. and
1fra y O.. Crick.
Dan Halvorsen and family are
moving 20 Reed City Mich.
ar and Mrs J. p. CARRIER ana
famGy have moved into the court
residence owned by Mrs Alfred
Meu. and Just vacated by Mr.. ana
Af-s Arthur Thele.
Sir and Mrs George Frazier left
this week for a several weeks motor
trp in Ohio.
Mrs l. r Kephart and Mrs. 4
l.. Miller entertained the Ia-- Band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

city after spending a few days with
friends in Ft Wayue and vicinity.
George W. Protsman died at the
home 81 his son. Charles. in Conroy
o.. about o'clock "Wednesday eten-
me lie had been v.siuul at his
sons home for month. Another
son, George Of Plymouth. LETT Thurs
day 90 bring the body back 20 Plym-
outh for burial ar. Pro-snan was
born in Nishswaka March z s. 1893:
his wife died two years ago. and
there IS left his son. George Charles
and daughter, Mrs W f. Wallach
az Nishawaka Mr. Protsman was
"A member Of the Miles H. Tibbets
post Of the O A. r. having served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
NILES NEWS

NILES. oct. I4.-(SpeciaIl -Nlles
Knights Of Columbus have been i1-
vited 90 Michigan city for the egcn-
ing Of TUESDAY oct ~. There are
now a large number OF members OF
Niles council who were formerly
mem bers OF the Mich gan city coun-
Gil until they moved 20 this city.
and the meeting FOR next Tuesday
Is OK special interest for that rea-
son
r q. Atkinson has applied FOR "a
patent upon "a motor driven street
and road sprinkler which he invent
ed this summer SIR Atkinson ex-
poets h.s invention 20 do az much
work in sprink1irg streets as might
be done by six horse-drawn vehicles.
and further believes that the fact
that the truck on which the water
tank VIII be- mounted may be used
for many other purposes. when not
needed for street work. is point in
its favor
Mrs u. y Bowerman is in War
saw. % spend "a few days
Roy Brooks Regent S.. who has
been Iu for about three months. is
now slowly improving at the home
or his mother I'm Cassopolis After
receiving treatments in Chicago Mr..
Brooks went % CassOpohs and he
g. still under the care OF a special
let.
Mrs. Francis Ford and con Of Chi
cazo are guests for the week end
OF Miss Caroline Bond, 521 Broad
xay.
lIooseheart lodge viii meet Mon
day evening and celebrate the Oc-
fober birthday anniversaries Of
members with a pOt-luck supper
Loren Clark. 500 n. Fourth St,
who fell from a stepladder while
working In ST. Joseph hospital in
South Bend. is recovering from he
injuries received. His mother, Mrs.
J. z. Clark. is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koggee and
children or Gary, Ind. are guests OF
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Royce, Dey St
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Stewart and
daughter OF Portland, ore, sre
guests Of Mrs. Jane Powell. Mrs.
Stewart is a granddaughter Of Mrs.
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster will
spend the weekend at IApOrte with
EIr. and Mrs. L. -. Garrison
Mr.. and Mrs. H. i. spencer and
sons and Kenneth Morris have re-
turned from Labelle county. Mlcnl-
gan. where they took Mrs. Spencer
uncle. Orren Judd TO his home.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Spencer's nephew. Richard
Ellsworth. of Labelle county who
will make an extended visit They
covered 225 miles on the trip.
Miss Lena Lardner is in Ann Ar
Dor TO spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ortman.
Harry Cross. sr.. $50 Union place.
received word Saturday of the death
of his uncle. George r. Cross at
Three Rivers He will attend the
funeral services there on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. r. Koran has returned
from Jackson. where she attendet
the funeral services for Mrs. Kate
O'Brien O'Rourke. who formerly
lived in Niles. She was past so
years old.
Mrs Grace williams of South
Bend is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s
4. Godding. Broadway for the week
end
Mrs. William Weaver OF Parway
and Mrs. Sallie Lpp will leave on
Monday for Grand Rapids TO attend
the Rebekah assembly of the state OF
Michigan Mrs Weaver is the dele
gate from New Century Rebekah
lodge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

three years I'm the Civil war TIE
made his home in this city for over
CO years
Mrs. Chase Smelser fs spending a
few DAYS i'm Chicago
Miss Deldora Deloney of TT Har-
rison Indianapolis. is visiting her
mother. Mrs Ida Deloneys for a few
DAYS
Mrs Arthur Thomson was called
20 Crawfordsvue Wednesday on acc
count of the death Of her uncle
Frank Brooke returned Wednes-
day from a ten days trip to Nom
taDa
Mrs. W IT, Thompson and Mrs.
Edna Melville Of Warsaw. are spend
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Veteran Railroad
Physician Dies
DR.. S. II. Smith, U. P. and
%" Surgeon, Succumbs
to Long Illness.

DR.. Seymour Harry Smith. s., died
yesterday morning at his residence,
1926 North Fiity-second avenue,
after four months illness. Funeral
services will be held Friday after
noon at 2. in Masonic temple.
Active pallbcarers will be: Fred
Daily, Frank Marsh, Frank Durr,
Ed Weaver, Charles Conoyer and <.
NJ. Southard. Honorary pallbearers:
DR.. A. ]. Jonas, DR.. +. ]. Updegraff.
DR.. w. P. Wherry, DR.. X. X. Hol-
lister, DR.. 0. S. Hoffman, DR.. L. T.
Hall.
DR.. Smith is survived by his wife,
Nellie NJ, and one son. Seymour
Harry Smith, jr. He was born in
Rome, N. Y, May %, 1869, and was
n member of the Knights Templar,
Shriners, Nebraska lodge No. OF
the Masonic fraternity and OF the
Woodmcn OF the World. Seymour
lodge. Woodmen OF the World, was
named in his honor.
He served as local surgeon for the
Union Pacific since 1898. when he
was graduated from the Omaha
Medical college. During the last
l6 years he also served as local sur
geon for the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad. .....-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Parents Problems


How can a. boy Of nine who is
something Of wit, and who knows
il, be kept from playing to the gal
lcry," as it were?
A child, very early in life, becomes
self-conscious and knows when he is
entertaining, unless great care is used
to prevent it. When he begins to- osoc-.
cupy the center Of the floor, he should
be "nipped in the bud'' by very quiet
ly but firmly reminding him that he
has done enough; and if word to
the wise is not sufficient, he should
be requested to leave the room. A
few such treatments, if administered
promptly on each occasion, will soon
cure him Of the disease. The par
ents might incidentally help by curb
ing their own tendencies to show off
the child's accomplishments too much.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
kraut Kills Still
Odor. Woman Saws
but Judge Holds Husband,
Too, Despite Wife's Plea
lie Was Kept in Ignorance. !

SauefkTaut is 10 4 whisky still
wha, 1is is 10 tired and aching irst.
Ii kills the odnF
Mrs. Harry Brown, Ani7 Ohio,
testified 10 that iaet in Central police
court yesterday IA defense OF her
husband. who is jointly charged with
her with operating a whisky still,
Harry knew nothing about ~"
Mrs, Brown told the court, trying
10 explain her husbands ignorance
IN view OF tha, fact thar the still was
Just off the Brown kitchen, Il KEEP,
a jar OF sauerkfaut near the STILL
and that killed the odaF. nobody
could've smelled il"
Despite Mrs. Browns defense OF
her husband and her statement iha,
she operated the still. Judge Charles
+. Foster held both oi them under
81 900 bond ior trial in district eour,
and recommended that juvenile OF.
iieers look after their two children,
Ire. II. and Helen, \, now being
cared for by their grandmother.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
ADvERT1sEMENT. ADvERTsEMENT N
Some staggering constipation faet.;
Know how ke|Iogg's Bran can heIp YOU !

Ninety out Of every one hundred
people suffer with constipation! Con-
stipation Is the direct cause OF
break downs in old age. lowered vi
tality and ninety per cent Of illness!
Do you realize that nearly every
case of constipation is traceable to
neglect in answering natures call?
In a few years the sufferer has
'latent constipation"-the most dan
gerous form Of all! Toxic poisons
penetrate the intestine walls, pollut-
ing the blood, which in turn poisons
and affects every organ in the body.
Nearly every case OF diabetes and
Bright's disease can be traced to
ecnstipation or intestinal poisoning,
rs can most rheumatism, headache.
,rain fag. hardening OF arteries and
ther organic diseases.
Pills and cathartics cal never af-
ord YOU permanent relief. What
you need IL natures most wonderful
roughage - BRAN-Kellogg's Bran,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

cooked and ,krumbled-and deli
cious in favor and edibility! Bran
will permanently relieve constipation
when taken regularly--at least two
tablespoonfuls daily; in severe cases,
with every meal! Your doctor viii
indorse Kelloggs Bran for consti-
patton!
Kellogg's Bran sweeps, cleans and
purifies the eliminative tract as
nothing else can-and, being a ma
ture food, it creates no habit. Bran's
work is a revelation!
Serve Kellogg's Bran to the en-
tire family as a cereal, with other
cereals or in countless appetizing
ways such as in mullins, pancakes,
raisin bread, etc. Recipes on every
package.
All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbied.
p. S. Kellogg's Bran. eaten regu-
larly, will clear up pimply COM
plexion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19

70 0dvc lock at the cdDDdoe&
mother often led. him to the edge Of
the lake on the other side OF Blue
Mountain, and there they feasted.
1t was wonderful to stand in the
cool water, not too far from the
shore, with the moonlight simmer
ing on the ruffled lake, and breathe
in the sweet scent Of the lilies while
nibbling at their leaves and long
stems. -'1t
There's nothing" said Nimble to
his mother one night, nothing SO
good to eat as water lilies"
His mother said, "Humph! Wait
till you've tasted carrotsr'
Carrots" Nimble echoed. What
are carrots and where can ! find
some? Do they grow in this lake!
Carrots" his mother explained,
"are vegetables. and they grow in
Farmer Green's garden"
When he heard. that Nimble want
ed to start for Farmer Green's place
at once. But his mother said Nor
And he soon saw that she meant it,
too.
However, the word carrots was in
his mouth a good deal Of the time,
for days and nights afterward. But
Nimble WASN'T satisfied with having
only the word Ia his mouth There
was no taste Ito that At all Nor
could he chew.it, nor swallow it.
He was wild to bite into a carrot
and see if it actually was more
toothsome than a water lily. Again
and again he said to his mother,
Cant we 60 down TO Farmer
Green's garden patch tonight? If
we wait much longer somebody else
will cat all the carrots before we
get taste Of them" Or maybe he
would exclaim, LETS have some car
rots for. support Pleasew II:
It was no wofIder. that Nimble's
mother grew very tired Of his teas
ing. At last she said to him, when
he was urging her to take him down
the hill and across. the meadow to
Farmer Green's vegetable garden.
There's no sense in our going down
there now. The carrots aren't big
enough: yet. They aren't ready to
cat. But later. if you show you're
trustworthy, and if you mind we'll,
and if you grow enough, and if you
can start quickiysa and run fast, per-
haps I'll see that you have your first
meal Of carrots. Now. don't bother
me any more! II IN
Well, there were so many ifs in
his mothers promise that Nimble al
most gave up hope of over getting
to Farmer Green's garden patch. At
least he didn't cutie dare expect
that his mother would take him there
with her. But he made up his mind
that, if she didn't he would 70 on a
carrot hunt alone as soon as he
could,
At the same time ne practiced
minding his mother, which was not
always a,pleasant thing to do. And
he practiced starting and running,
both Of which were = good deal Of
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
A. L. Fitch Charges
His Wife Is Cruel

Almond L. Fitch, vice president Of
the Beebe and Runyan Furniture
company, filed suit for divorce from
his wife, Laura, in district court yes
terday.
They were married in New York
City in 1910.
He alleges extreme cruelty. and
offefs to cite specific instances if the
court so desires.
Fitch also seeks a temporary in
junction restraining his wife from
attempting to see him, visit him, call
him or talk to him by telephone.
He states he now is living at 1928
Cass street with two sisters, follow
ing his recent return from California
where he went for the benefit OF his
health.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Accident Was Unavoidable,
No Inquest in Smith Case

No inquest will be held into the
death Of John T. Smith, 80, All
North Twenty-hfth street, who was
killed BY . street car while crossing
the street near his home Monday
morning, the county coroner's Office
announced, The accident was un-
avoidable, Deputy County Coroner
Paul Steinwcnder said yesterday.
Mr.. Smith was on his way to
services at st. Johns Catholic church,
Of which he was Z regular attendant,
when he met his death. Joseph
Walker, 1926 South Fourteenth
street, motorman, said that he sound.
cd his gong but the aged man paid
no attention to it,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
C. of C. Would Halt Sale Of
All Firearms to Minors

An amendment to the proposed
ordinance on the display and sale
Of eoncealable weapons, providing
that minors may not purchase fire.
arms under any circumstances, SUBJ
initted to Police Commissioner Dunn
by the municipal affairs committee
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, prob
ably will be Incorporated in the or
dinsnee, according to w. A. Ellis,
assistant commissioner Of the cham
Der.
much Of the crime IN the city is
being committed by mere youths"
said Ellis. This may be Sawed by
stopping tho sale Of firearms to
minors, we believe" aa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Nation to Receive
Arbor Day Message
by Radio Service
Document, Signed Yesterday,
10 Be Broadcast By
Secretary Of Asri.
culture.
D. EDGAR c. SNYDER.

WasAisgtse cevvssesa1sas 01AAs Bee.
Washington. April is.-(Speeiai
Telegram )-Secre,sry Wallace oi
the Department Of Agriculture. was
host today TO the members OF the
Nebraska delegation in congress.
having asked members OF II 10 10 be
present when he attached his sigma
ture 10 the Arbor day message which
viii be wirelessed throughout the
country Friday evening.
With the exception OF Congress
man Jefferis. who Is confined to his
home by illness. every member OF
the delegation from Nebraska was
present at the interesting ceremony.
Il had been intended to ask Presi-
dent Harding to broadcast the mes
sage on the eve Of Arbor day. but
the decision OF Secretaries DENLY
and Weeks. Of the Navy and War
departments. against the use OF their
radio apparatus, save for official busi-
ness. put. different aspect on the
proposition and Secretary Wallace
decided to do his own broadcssting.
Several pictures were taken OF the
signing Of the Arbor day message.
which Is regarded by the American
Forestry association as an epoch in
the growing movement for rcforesta-
ton throughout the nation.
The reception accorded a number
OF distinguished Nebraskans tonight
by the members OF the Nebraska
state association was a crowning
event in the history OF the organiza-
tion in this city. Upwards Of $50
members Of the society, temporarily
resident in the national capital. were
present to pay their respects to the
guests OF honor. including ]. R. Nc.
Care OF McCook, comptroller gen.
crsl OF the United States; Miss Grace
Abbott Of Grand Island, chief OF
the Children's bureau Of the United
States; c. w. Pugslcy OF Lincoln,
assistant secretary Of agriculture;
Theodore K. Nelson Of Omaha, So
licitor Of the State department. and
E. c. Snyder, United States marshal
ior the District Of Columbia.
Speeches were made by several of
the honor guests, in which Nebraska
came in for unstinted praise as one
OF. the great states OF the union.
Congressman Mclaughlin of York.
president of the association. presided.
4 program Of music and dancing
followed the speech making.
The following Nebraska postmas-
,ers were nominated today: Henry
J. Steinhausen Al, Creis Ray H.
Surber, Davenport; Earl R. Lewis,
Humphrey; James E. Scott, Osmond,
and James D. Finley, Sargent.
Miss Helen Morris, daughter of
DR.. F. G. Morris of McCool. who
is Z. student at Columbia university,
has been the guest of Congressman
and Mrs. Mclaughlin during the
Easter holidays:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
STE ER RY-TIM..EE:.. ..-.. TALE S
1THE. TAI E OF
NIMBlE DEER
|[azGsY ARTHuR. SCOTT BAILEY. .,-

fun. As Tor growing. Nimble did
no, need to practice that at all; Tor
he was getting heavier and taller
every day. without doing anything
more than to eat and TO sleep and
have the best time possible.
Meanwhile he told everybody he
met that ii all went well he would
be eating carrots some day. And
when his friends learned that he
planned to 60 on an excursion TO
Farmer Green's garden patch. there
wasn't one OF them that didn't say
he would like to go too.
Jimmy Rabbit said he really ought
to have look at the cabbages. And
il Nimblc didn't mind he thought It
would be pleasant to join the party.
Fatty Coon remarked that there
were certain matters connected with
corn which he must attend to. And
il there was no objection he would go
along with the rest. when the time
came for the excursion. Even Cuffy
Bear, who almost never went near
the farm buildings, declared that
there was nothing he would enjoy
more than to make the trip with
Nimble and his mother. He had
once tasted baked beans. And ever
since that occasion he had meant
to see il he couldn't find some
around Farmer Green's house
OF course it would have been
awkward to say no. So Nimble said
yes to everybody. He even promised
that he would let all his friends know
when the excursion should take
place.
But OF all these things he said
not word to his mother. He was
not sure that they would please her.
In fact he was sure that they
wouldn't.
Copyright, 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
5000. 900 in Bonds Sold by
Council for Public Works

City council yesterday sold $780,
600 bonds to finance public improve
ments to cover recent paving dis
tricts authorized on = joint bid from
the Minneapolis Loan and Trust
company, Detroit Trust company
and the National Bank of Commerce
in St. Louis who offered $l2,330
premium.
The bonds are for 20 years at
1 IL per cent interest. The pre-
MUM will cut the interest to ass
per cent There were Is bids. City
commissioners stated this is the best
bond sale made by the city since
the waH.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Sleuths Take Man on Dope
Charge After Listening in

Listening through a peep.hole in
the door at 6l6 South Thirteenth
street, Monday night, Joseph Man
ming and William Carroll, federal
narcotic agents, say they heard Riley
Yarbaugh tell one Of the govern
ment's new stool pigeons how sue
cessfully he eluded an old informer.
Then the officers walked in and
placed Riley under arrest on a
charge of illegal sale Of dope.
William. Tapp, 1910 Davenport;
Morris Cunningham, Leora Lake and
Goldie Britton also were arrested
on the same charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
'Laborer Arrested When
Alleged Loot Discovered

Manfeto Conceto. laborer, Ills
Pierce street, was arrested yester-
day morning by Frank Williams OF
the police morals squad when three
trunks of goods believed to be loot
were found in his home.
Table linens, bolts OF dress goods
and $l.500 in cash were in the
trunks. Conceto is out on $1,000
bond pending investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Official to Speak Before
Christian Endeavor Here

Stanley B. Vandersall, national
alumni secretary Of the Christian
Endeavor, will speak at the y W.
c. A. At : tonight, under auspices
OF the Omaha Christian EnaeavC.
union.
Mr.. vandersall has a message OF
special interest to senior and alum'
Christian Endeavor members, j:
announced.
The rally will Be preceded By ,
banquet At $50.