davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND WOMEN SAVE
BURNING VILLAGE
Other Towns Rush to Help
of Thornwood as Sparks
Ignite SO Roofs.

Only the quick and hard work Of all
the school children, number OF
women. and Volunteer Fire Depart
ments from surrounding towns saved
Harlem Road. seven miles north of
White Plains, from being destroyed by
fire this morning. Despite the efforts
Of the Volunteers, however. two dwell
ings. the village hotel, two barns and
the Thornwood Hotel were destroyed,
entailing loss Of 100000.
The fire was first discovered at 9.15
o'clock in one side Of the Thorn
wood Hotel. just across from the
Thornwood station Of the Harlem
Road. The commuters had left for
Manhattan and tho Volunteer Fire
Department was somewhat depleted
There was a high wind from the
north blowing down the Harlem val
ley and sparks began flying in all
directions. Soon the roofs Of nearly
every house in town was on fire.
A hurry call had been sent to the
nremcn in Mount Kisco, Pleasantville,
White Plains, Valhalla and North
Tarrytown and soon the various
motorized apparatuses were speeding
over hill and dale at a dangerous
speed to Thornwood.
From the Thornwood Hotel, OF
which Fred Tetzloss was the propri-
etor, tho flames spread to the home OF
George Callles and the barn OF Simon
Klingler. The hose OF various depart
ments were coupled together and
water was pumped from the Mamie
Haven Creek.
All the school children were released
and given pals and buckets. while
women helped carry water The local
water supply was inadequate to meet
the emergency and but for tho creek
the town would have gono up in
flames.
Chief Fred Dlckert of the Thorn
wood Department had men climb on
the roofs OF many houses and ex-
tinguish sparks which were burning.
while long lines Of hose were dragged
10 tho hillsides, where many of the
rouses wcro scattered, to put out
fires.
At noon tho fires were under con-
troll and the villagers rested easier.
Thornwood has 600 inhabitants and
it was reported from the Post Office,
the roof OF which was badly burned,
that fires had been put out on the
roofs Of nifty houses.
The evening world., 1922-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL FIRE
IN NBROOKLyN ROUTS
1000 BOY PUPILS
New Utrecht High School
Emptied in Minute BY
Speedy Drill,
BUILDING A FIRE TRAP.
Blaze on Top Floor of Frame
Structure in Bath Beach
Section.

Nearly 1000 boys, pupils in the
New Utrecht High Schooly Seth Street
and 18th Avenue, Brooklyn, were
driven to the streets at 1.30 this af-
ternoon when fire occurred on the
top floor of the three story frame
structure and for time threatened to
sweep through the building. Nor
mally there are 1850 pupils attending
the school, which is on part time
schedule.
q. The New Utrecht High School was
Condemned as fire trap and sanitary
hazard in an investigation made by
The Evening World last year.
The cause OF the fire Is a mystery.
1t is believed to have originated in
one Of the book rooms, where a squad
of six boys had been working abou;
half an hour before. This squad left
the room at LOO and the room was
locked by Thomas Mcmahon, leader
of the squad.
The forty-six teachers employed in
the building we're just settling down
for the afternoon session when one
of the boys rushed into the Office of
DR.. Harry A. Potter, principal, and
notified him that smoke was coming
down from the third floor. The first
two floors are used as classrooms and
the top one, formerly used as jani-
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-31
SAY OFFICE HOLDER
IS BIG Chief NAMED
IN BUS SHAKE-DOWN
O'Connor, Who Demanded
$4,000, Has Since Died
Fennelly Denies Charge.

Persons connected with the bus in
vestigation being mado by the Tran
sit Commission we're said to-day to
know the identity of the big Chief"
for whom $3.50 was demanded Of
Louis Riedl. bus operator, by Daniel
O'Connor of Brooklyn, now dead, but
long known as Tammany hangeron,
according to Ricdl's testimony ycster-
day before the commission.
The franchise for Rledl to operate
forty eight buses in this city was
granted Sept. is, 1919, Rledl stated,
and after this ho was approached by
O'Connor with a proposition to or
ganizo tho bus company and a de-
mand for the $4,000. This was to
go, O'Connor said. TO the big CT ef."
Originally O'Connor asked for $780,
900, Riedl testified.
Riedl refused TO pay, and shortly
after the granting Of tho franchise
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-31
MUSSOLIMI TELLS
FASCIST TO GO
BACK TO HOMES
Triumphal Procession To-
Night Will Pay Honor to
King Emmanuel.
ORDER is RESTORED.
NMembers of Ten Other Par
ties Flock to Chief Offer
ing to Cooperate.

ROME. Oct. 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
The Fascist High Command to-day
ordered the rehabilitation Of the
Fascist, and the numerous members
bof that organization in Rome will
leave for home after their patriotic
procession. which it has been decided
to hold this evening.
Benito Mussolni, the Fascista head
of Italy's new Government, was in
his Office at o'clock this morning
20 begin active work as Premier. An
hour later he and his colleagues in
the cabinet were received by King
Victor Emmanuel and individually
took the oath of office.
King Victor Emmanuel received the
Cabinet members in a cordial, earnest
way. He shook hands with each Min
lister, congratHlating them all, but
adding that a severe task was before
them.
Mussolini was the first to take the
oath of office. He stood rigidly at at
/. The sovereign read the oath, in which
the talSer swears to be faithful to the
King and mis- descendants, and to the
Constitution and laws.
Signor Mussollni took a step for
ward and, raising his right arm, said
in a deep, fervent voice:
"Giuro," U swear it,
The situation in Italy, according to
a semi official expression to-day, is
regarded as normal again. The
\ settlement of the crisis, it is added,
bis hailed with great satisfaction by
public opinion.
Rome awaited with eager eXpecta-
ton to-day the formal entry into the
city of thousands of the Fascist, who
were called from all parts of the coun-
try over the weekend, iu support OF
the Fascist demand for control of the
country, for triumphal procession
through the city.
1t was decided last night that not
all the Fascist In the vicinity of Rome
should participate III the march, the
limit being get at $1,000, with the
route Of tho parade passing by the
lOE IL lIlDult ~ tNlllE NlClOl
Emanuel, "a march to the unknown
soldiers tomb and then demobliza-
tion and the return of the demon
strants to their homes.
Meanwhile, the Fascist in Rome,
including some from outside who had
previously entered. celebrated their
triumph informally by night parades
through the town, undaunted by fire.
l quent heavy showers, singing pa
triotic Fascist songs interspersed
with their war cries. Notwithstand- %
Ing the rain, they managed TO light
bonfires in tho various squares, in
which they burned Socialist and
Communist literature.
These demonstrations and others
which had occurred through the day
yesterday led to sporadic disorders in
n some quarters, during which there
ywas considerable SHOOTING and a num-
Der of fatalities, "a total of twelve
deaths being reported.
Accounts of Mussolinis appearance
before King Victor Emmanuel yester-
day are bringing out picturesque de-
tails. Mussolini was wearing his Fas-
cisti uniform, and his first words TO
His Majesty were: II must apologize
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-10-31
AMERICA DECLINES
ALLIES INVITATION
TO NEAR EAST FARLEY
Formal Reply Refusing 20 PnrtIcI-
pate Given Embassies by
state Department.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 ASSOCIATED
Prsss).--A formal reply declining the
Allied invitation for American participa-
ton In the Near East peace conference.
to DO held next month at Lausanne.
Switzerland. was forwarded to-day
from the State Department through the
British. French and Italian Embassies
here.
Like the formal invitation, the Amer
lean reply was brief and directly word
ed. informing the three European Gov
crnmeuts that the attitude OF the
United states and the reasons for send
ing only American observers TO Lau-
Same already had been set forth IN
instructions forwarded last week TO the
Amer1-n Embassies az Nppdon, Paris
and IAme.
The evening world., 1922-10-31
IRE DRIVES 1000 BOYS FROM BROOKLYN HIGH school,
COhalan Gave $155,378.SO Fees
To Mooney, Brothers. Associate,
During Eight Years Since 1915
Relative and Favored AppOintee Occupied
Same Law Office for Four Years-Average
Nearly $4,000 a Year.

reply charge Surrogate
MED nomination Charles Murphy because the OF
Murphy he refused valuation Of the estate
of Joseph Pulitzer Committee Tam
Hall Cohaan nomination it had be-
rightly wrongly remark the legal profession that
the Surrogate avong certain associates Of members Of
family Surrogates
defended these
Daniel Mooney
1915
appointed
At o appointment
the
Daniel
at 1922 city
J.
Room 2702"
In the Cohalan described
Lawyer, No Broadway,
Cohalan
s of Mr.. Daniel J. Mooney:
The evening world., 1922-10-31
First in
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NM OF all the Business Opportunities
,AUTO Last Week We're PSinted In The
~ w World.
The evening world., 1922-10-31

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-31

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-10-31
BURY YOUTH ON DAY
OF WEDDING NOTICE
Planned Engagement Announce
meRt and II Hit by Train.

anu ~ ny
Instead of the announcement OF his
engagement, which was 10 have been
made morrow, the funeral of Alex
ander Butchko, No. 433 Avenue T.,
will take place. Butchko, twenty
four years old, was killed carly yes
terday in the COmmunipay terminal
of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey.
For five years he had been EN-
ployed by the railroad company as a
clerk. About a week ago he decided
10 become n brakeman TO have a
larger income. He stepped in front
OF a train on another track yester-
day and both legs were cut of. II
died on the way to St Francis Hos
pital, Jersey City. lie was to have
married Miss Mildred Neecher, Ne
2s6 Avenue c. n
The evening world., 1922-10-31
Prosecutor Says He Has,
Found Evidence Eye-Wit-
ness Told Truth and Sees
No Reason for Doubling
Her Veracity.
Seeking Safe Deposit Box TO
Fit Key Found on Farm
Mrs. Gibson ChaSes Away
Photographers With Gun.
Especial From Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 81,
After a two-hour consultation al
Somervllle to-day with AzarIah
Beekman, Prosecutor Of the Pleas OF
Somerset County. Special Deputy
Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott de-
cided not to present the Hall-Mills
murders TO tho October Grand Jury
and not to hold that jury for especial
consideration of the Hall-MllIs case
Mr.. Mott went to Bound Brook
and Newark from Somerville. lie
said he did not know when he would
be ia New Brunswick again.
"Is there any reason TO doubt Ms.
Gibson's story?" he was asked
"oh. I'm not going to throw ony
bouquets or aspersions," lie replied
"Her story stands as 1t is. and
know of no reason to doubt her in
any way. have corroborated some
of the vital parts of her story"
Asked to enlarge on this last state
ment. Mott said:
That's all I can say at this tine"
He was asked If the case would go
to the Grand Jury soon. Ifo replied
that 1t would not go to the Grand
Jury to-day or tomorrow. but 60
to the Grand Jury 1t would before
lonr
The evening world., 1922-10-31
CONDUCTING OWN INQUIRY IN
PRIVATE.


While unofficial observers of the
Hall-Mills murder case are quarreling
as to the vaIuo OF the statements of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, the placid faced
but stormy tempered pig farmer OF
Hamilton Road, Mott is conducting his
own Investigation in a private ofico
upon which The Evening World would
not intrude II 1t could.
Mr.. Mott. 1t was learned to-day. Ia
not disturbed by the discovery that
Mrs. Gibson has husband. or a man
who says he Is her husband. and that
twenty-one year old son Of Mrs. Glib
son is his child. He does not see
how any such additions or subtrao-
tions from the complicated life of Mrs.
Gibson have anything to do with the
in saying he has found witnesses to
corroborate her narrative.
To his own satisfaction, Mr.. Mott
has established that Mrs. Gibson has
made a habit OF drifting ghost-like
through the woods on her silent footed
Jenny mule for months at all hours
of the night, seeking and taking pos-
session OF chickens, pigs and dogs
which she has satisfied herself have
been stolen from her. II is Just such
a prowler who might have seen the
ending OF the tragedy Of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on the knoll
under the crabapple tree-innocent
bystander, II has been whitfield into
the ground by souvenir hunters-ou
the Phillips farm.
A safe deposit key was found in the
dirt of the upper road running from
De Russey Lane TO the Phillips Farm
house two weeks ago and was not
turned over to the Prosecutor until to-
day. 1t is not a key which fits the
receptacles in any Of the New Bruins
wick safe deposit companies. But mas
much as a search Of one safe deposit
box known TO be rented by the Rev.
Mr.. Hall disclosed $780, in Liberty
bonds which nobody knew the rector
possessed, every effort is being mado
TO find the box In New York CAys
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09

Thirty-four per cent of the men and
Is per cent of the women at the Uni
versity of Washington were entirely
self-supporting during the fall quarter
of 1921, according to statistics recent
ly compiled.
John w. Pace, to be director of bus
mess control after April !, announced
that William G. Potts resignation as
warden of the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla is in the hands of T. E.
Skaggs at Olympia.
Heavy damage to the pipeline carry
ing the city of Tacoma's water supply
from the headworks on the Greenwater
river has been inflicted by ice and
driftwood in the stream. Nine breaks
have occurred in the line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
x X X X X * X X X ~ x#xxx y
< EAST KENNEWICK !
z Z x y X X x Y X X * y y

< - y X x x * x X X X Y Y X y
Mrs. w. A. Linn is ill again.
Ira Lake is working for j. /. Hill
Mrs. Guy Davis spent the week end
with her parents. ~
Mr.. Chaplin of the Highlands. Wis.
tied Mrs. j. S. Motter Thursday.
Miss Rose Luke is spending tho
week with Miss Violet Baxter.
The Get-Acquainted club meets r.;
day with Mrs. George Anderson.
Harold Motter went out to the hill.
Sunday to work for Mr.. Fullbripht
Mrs. F. E. Waters, who has haar
III with pneumonia, is now GONZALES.
cent. "ieS-
Miss Florence Oliver, who has baen
home with the flu, has returned tn
her work. W
Mrs. L. A. Peters and son Josenb
vancouver, WASH, are visiting at
the F. H. Lincoln home. 60
Mrs. G. w. Ficklin of Walla Wall.
spent Sunday at the home of her
brother, j. Bryson Brown.
Mrs. Walter Berthoff. who has ho.n
seriously i'll with blood POISONING ;s
somewhat better at this writing. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Mouda re.
turned Wednesday from Yak;ms
where Mr.. Mouda went a week aoo
for treatment. eo
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Crouse .,d
Everett and Mrs. Ferguson and
Gaugnuer were guests Sunday at the
j. S. Motter home. vac
Harold Oliver is carrying the mail
on route one while his father, r. A.
Oliver, is nursing a badly sprained
arm caused by a kicking Ford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09

]. S. Motter and daughter, Miss
Gladys, went to the Garden City on
Tuesday to attend the Baptist asso-
citation, which is in session there this
week.
Ralp Brown, who underwent an
operation at Pasco for the removal
Of four wisdom teeth, is at home
again, but goes to Pasco every day
for treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
xxxKK* NM * X y X X ~
+ FINLEY NEWS NOTES y
xxXXXXxXxXXX * * I'D
POMONA NEXT SATURDAY

County Organization to Meet with the
Finley Changers March IL
Benton County Pomona Grange will
meet at Finley March IL. Every eff
fort is being made to make this a
splendid session and good program
and luncheon is being prepared, to
which everyone is cordially invited.
Ladies, please bring salads, pies and
cakes. Luncheon will be served from
6 p. M, until all are served, after
which will be the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE-Ancona setting eggs
Sheppard's famous breed, pullets
began laying when four months and
two days old. A few settings at So
for fifteen. Phone 2491. 45-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Whitworth and son Frank of
Seattle are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, who have both
been confined to their home with the
flu, were able to spend Sunday at
the home of their son, Jack Mason.
Corwin Waldron finished shipping
his stock and household goods to Low
den last Saturday and returned on
the train Sunday to their new home
Monday by uato.
Fred Burke and family who have
lived in Finley for the past year, left
Saturday to Kansas City, Mo.
Alice Sheppard spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of Beulah Zindel.
The Finley Farm Bureau will hold
their next regular meeting at the
school house March 18th. 1t is hoped
this will be good rally meeting and
reorganization in this vicinity and a
good program has been prepared.
The F. Kerns sale was we'll attend
ed and very satisfactory sales report
ed. Mr.. Kerns left the first of the
week to join his wife and sons in
Seattle.
Little Barbara Jean Monroe was
quite sick last week, but is now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cooper, who moved
to Spokane two years ago, returned
to Finley and are residing on their
old home place.
Carl Meyers made business trip
to Walla Walla Saturday, returning
Monday.
Chas. Hall has just completed plas-
tering the new home of Mrs. Waldorf
and she is busy getting comfortably
settled again.
Mr.. Moss has moved his family to
the Waldron place which he has Just
leased.
The w. O. w. seems to be growing,
as they report the initiation of sew
eral new candidates each meeting.
Clyde Bush, who has not been well
for some time, is able to be out at
work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deakin spent Friday
evening at the Zindel home.
JOS. Gerard and wife are living on
the Gerard place which Mr.. Potter
just vacated.
Robert Livingstone made business
trip to Prosser Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Next Sunday the Rev. Warren of
Wenatchee will fill the pulpit and a
large congregation should be present
as he comes to US highly recommended.
Mr.. Stops and sons Frank, Will
and Fred, were visitors at M. w. lin
ders Saturday evening.
The entire family of C. Biggs have
been quite i'll and are now improving.
c. A. Burris started for Bend, Ore.
Monday and expects to visit his mo-
ther at Portland returning Friday.
The Finley baseball fans were out
practicing Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hardin are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Hardin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shinn, who have
resided in Finley for the past two
years left this week for Lewiston.
Mrs. Gates has leased her place
TO Mr.. Troupe for the coming year.
S. G. Morgan and family are leav-
ing this week for Cottage Grove, Ore.
Mr.. Gay, who has lived on the C.
Weigand place this winter, has moved
away.
The Finley Ladies' Aid will moot
at the home of Mrs. Tewalt the 18Th
for its regular business and social
meeting.
NIX y " " ~ ~ 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
Thursday March .. ,,,,

FOR ANY AUTO or t-r.,.
in stock, notify Mr., K ssack part Ds
Buick Co. Your order 1 eV;IS at Spell
2691 no delay. pboesO
40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
Directors Elected

At the annual school election last
Saturday Calvin Roarick was elected
for three years and Ralph Mitchell
for one year. These are both men
who show great interest in our school
and we know that they, with the re-
naming director, Geo. Finley, will do
the best possible for our school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. I. - Ie
there anything new under the
sun ?"
Miss Laurel Miller. young New
York astrologist, says there is-two
things, IN fact
Tasmu and Elsar. two new
cult mathematics.
She is bent OF gaining official reg
ognition for them
But the scientists Of the United
States Naval Observatory are a bit
skeptcal
The discovery Of new Planets by
an astrologist." says Capt. Austin
Katz. acting superintendent of the
observatory. would indeed be inter
esting. The sciences Of astronomy
and astrOlogy are so widely differ
emit The astrOlOger attempts 10 read
human affairs and world events by
the CONGREGATIONS OF the planets and
their supposed influences. The as
tronomer confines himself 10 the
real science which treats OF heaven
" bodies. their magnitudes, mo-
tons. distances. constitution and
the like.
There IS no real connection be-
tween the two.
The facilities OF the observatory
and its staff Of scientists are at the
disposal OF Miss Miller Her obser-
vations and claims will be examined
and checked just as would the claim
of any scientist"
SO the young astrolOEist has pass
cd over her data and is now await
ing its judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Social Calendar
NlllNnAN

H y
The Current Events department OF
the Progress club vii hold a recep-
ti0n AZ the clubhouse. 322 ". Main
-. between the hours Of and 8
o'clock.
The County Executives or the W.
q T. T. viii meet this afternoon at
the Y. ". G. A.
Mrs. Neil Snyder. California av..
will be hostess 20 the Philathea class
OF Westminster Presbyterian church
81 the evening
The Otterbein Gund OF the Con-
ference Memorial T.. y. church VIII
meet IN the evening with Mrs. L. S.
Gerber. 1852 Wood ward az.
The League OF Women Voters viii
meet IN the evening az g o'clock az
the South Bend Woman's club room
224 J. NJ. s. building.
The As You Like lit club viii hold
its first meeting OF this season this
evening with a potlubk dinner AZ the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Turner. 1902
w. Iasalle av.
The literature Study department
OF the South Bend Woman's club
viii be entertained in the afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Paul Berry. $50
s. Scott st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02

fund. The affair viii be held IN
the Rotary room OF the oliver hotel
al O'Clock
Mrs. L. W. Mccain 333 ". Mich
.gan e., Will be hostess 90 the Circle
% Mercy In the afternoon.
The Misses Gertrude and Dorothy
Freepan. 534 y. Allen ST.. viii en-
terrain the Priscilla Sewing circle
o. ST. Peters Evangelical church
II the evening.
The N ssionary society OF the Har-
RS Prairie Christian church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. II. J..
Longley. Edwardsburg I'd. Ia the
afternoon.
The Woman's Union Of the Calvary
Baptist church viii be entertained
at the home Of Mrs. r. j. Mickey,
1906 Lincoln way r.
The Harmony Reading circle viii
be entertained IN the afternoon at
the home OF Mrs Ben Mitchell. +.
Madison 81.
The ladies' Aid society Of Grace
Evangelical church viii meet all day
in the church parlors A 20. luck
dinner will be served at noon.
Mrs. Floyd Fishburn. Dixie hign-
way. viii be hostess to the Ladies
Aid society Of the Linden Avenue
church in the ofternoon.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society OF the First VI. f. church
will meet in the afternoon in the
Friendship room Of he church.
Mrs. w. II. Hillman Portage av.,
will entertain the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Trinity NJ. +. church in the
afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF Grace NJ. +. church VIII
hold an afternoon meeting in the
church parlors.
Mrs. Joseph Rerrick Sumption
Prairie I'd. will be hostess TO the
Sumption Prairie Home Economics
club for an all day meeting
Mrs. Fred Wetzien viii be hostess
10 the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Broadway Evangelical church this
afternoon at 2:30 in the church
parlors. Tho assisting hos-esses viii
be Mesdames @. G. Reinoehl, Boyd
Thornton and .. J. Christensen.
The monthly meeting OF the Mis-
sionary society Of the Harris-Perley
Christian church Will be held in the
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. II. J.
Longley, Edwardsburg, Mich.