davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Army of 10000
 Men Agreed Upon
Ny Asanciated Prena

Washington, Mny I7.--An nruy cf 10000 men. with m average officer strength for next yenr of approximately l2.p30, wss agreed upon Int today bN the Senate appropriations sub committee, which has charge of the measure.
 The sub-committee draft of the war department appropriations bilI. which hn~ yet to he acted on by .the full, com mtttee, pro- poses increases of 15.Oo0 In the enlisted personnel and about i.500 tu officers, over the HSusc provision. The officer strength is predicatcd upon the bill sug- Gested by General PershinG and his proposals ns to methods of cutting the present number of officers were accepted by the subcommittee In principle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
5000 MORE TOBE ADDED TO6O,OOO
 FLOOD HOMELESS
New Leyee Break Increases Flooded Area in Louisiana and Mississippi to $500
 Square Miles
By A.noointnd Prn..

New Orleans, May 17.-Probably 5000 homeless refugees will be add ed to the 60,000 already made home less, or otherwise seriously affected by the floods, as result of the breaks in the levee on Bayou Des Glaises, near Hamburg, La, accord ing to estimates made today by Red Cross refugee workers. Today's break increases the total area flooded to more than $500 square miles in Louisiana and Mississippi.
 A total of 42.ooo people are being
 fed and clothed by rIood relief agen-
 cies in tho two states at the pres
 ent time according to those officials.
 23,o0o In Louisiana and 1s.00o in Mis- sissippi. It Is expected that at least
 2.000 persons who will be affected by
 the Hamburg creyassce will be added to this roll. Tho loss of livestock
 In the area being flooded by the
 Hamburg break will be very great
 for tho reason that residents of tho
 section now being inundated did not
 anticipate a flood, and but little
 time was given for tho removal of
 livestock before the water was upon
 them. Thousands of acres of sugar
 cane in Avoilles, St. Martin, St. Lan- dry. and Iberia parishes have either been flooded already or will be with in the next two days by the water escaping from Bayou Des alaisss and the Red river through the break In tho ieyee near Hamburg. now
 about 800 feet wide
 Two Towns Inundated Reports from the affected area late
 today stated that the water had
 reached and inundated the towns of
 Moreauvills and Plnuchevilie. and Ia gradually rising around tho town ot
 Melville, which is expected to so un-
 der water early tomorrow. At the
 present rate It Is estimated that
 Palmetto will be inundated by Fri day. Tho flood at Melville was re- ported rising at the rate af six inches an hour.
 Residents of the danger area arc rushing to higher ground at Marks vile. Bunkie and MansurA The Ferriday crevasso relief organization already has pians well under way to care for the refugees concentrating at these points.
 | Strenuous efforts are being made | by the Texas and Pacific Railroad to | protect tho main lines through the | flooded area, and officials express l confidence that they will be abie to maintain communication. although it 1 has been necessary to abandon the | branch line between Crowley and | Melville and the linA from Melville | to .Bunkie.
 Approximately s.oee acres of cui-
 tiyated land at the Louesiaha rsrt- tentiary farm. all that remained ! above water in that immediate sec | tion, were flooded to . depth of eight to ten feet as . rssulG of .
 break in the ieves at Bob's bayou.
 near Angola, La. today. Due to a | bluff tho crevasss waters were con | fined to the state farm and will not escape to other unflooded areaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
DEM URRER SUSTAINED
 IN CASE OF CAMERON
By Associated Press

Phoenix, Ariz., May Is.-Federal Judge Varfleet today sustained the demurrer of United States Senator Ralph H. Cameron. Republican of Arizona to an indictment which ac- cused the senator of perjury. The indictment was ordered dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Pinchot's Lead
 Still Increasing
By Assoc,nt~d Press

By AseOctntru TTcbb
 Philadelphia, May 15.-Gifford Ptnchot, former state forester, had increased his lead over Att torncy General George E. Alter In the fight for the republican nomination for governor tonight by vote of 4.565. on unofficial returns of yesterday's primary. With only 010 districts out of total of 7.034 to he heard from. the vote was, Alter 4S3,774, Pin chot 4SS ,530.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
 B0LiGEE MAN DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Meridian. May 1T.--(Speciai.)-- Connie Small. age Is, son of John Small of Boligee. died in this city shortly after being brought here for treatment of an injury that he had received at the plant of the choctaw Lumber company, where he was em : ployed. In some manner splinter Of timber had pierced his left side. passing entirely through the abdo- men, death occurring before an op- eration could be performed at . local hospital, where he was hurried as nuicklY as nossihIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Hague Definitely
 Selected for Meet
By Associated Press

Genon. Mny I7.-The Hague has been definitely selected as tho meeting place for the experts who VIII further examine the Russian problem. it was an- nounced tonight. Arrangements for The Hague conference in June were practically completed with todny's acceptance by the Russ slams of the proposals submitted to them, which have been amend cd so as to provide that a truce between the various powers will continue for n maximum of efght months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Ny Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN s. COBB The Call of the Far East

Walter Kelly famous vaudeville Virginia judge, has old friend Buffalo who formerly Fenn and nov the most of anything earth friend something English His of the British national anthem probably would God Save the King Till We Can Get at Um,s kt
 early year Kelly playing vaudeville at Buff As ancient greetings had been exchanged Kelly said
 Well Dennis it's for all of who of Irish blood Ireland it. why the Irish and the English should not try to The Irish have furhe a British
 Walter, unreoncled think doin omethin acccEa thin poor Hindus?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
FOUR PERISH WHEN
 FLAMES SWEEP MINE
By AssocIated Press

Tucson. Ariz.. May 17.-Four nin- CTS are known to have perished in flames that are sweeping the Pajo mine, near Rosario, Sinaloa. accord ing to telegraph reports received
 here late today by the Southern Pa eiffc of Mexico. Four bodies have been removed from the mine, one of thelhYeest in Mexico, and fears were e&pressed at the railroad offices that other miners may have lost their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
P|NCHOT SMASHES PENROSE MACHINE
 IN |NPENNSYLVAN|A
Democrats Claim Result of Election Shows Protest Against Reactionaries of
 Republican Party
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The AKe-Herald,
 kOO Davidson Hufldiug

Washington. May 17.--Those in tho United States who protest and stani against the reactionary policies of the Harding Administration and rec ord of the Republican Congress cam not be other than greatly stimulated and encouraged by the result of the gubernatorial contest in Pennsyl- vania.
 Thus in part reads a statement issued tonight by the Democratic National Committee. While there Is still doubt as to the winner in Pennsylvania, the fact that Clifford Pinchot. even if not nominated, has to all practical purposes smashed the magnificent machine which Boies Penrose so successfully operated, is taken to mean by Democratic politi- clans here that even 'Reactionary Pennsylvania" is sore with condi- tioBs. Democratic senators re- trained from expressing themselves formally because of the existing un- certainty But informally. they de- clared that the result Tn Fennsyiva- mia reflects the opinion Of the peo- pie of the United States. even those living in the most rock ribbed Re- puDilCdn common NtdilnG zOl the re- actionary wing of the Republican party
 Not Yet Recovered
 Republican "old Guard" leaders. not yet recovered from the blow from Indiana some days ago. find unction today in the fact that Senator Pep per was nominated over Representa- tive Burke While the latter Is a "Laborite" there Is no essential dif- ference between inc two. inasmuch as both are regarded in Congress as Administration Republicans The senatorial race was comp wer- shadowed by the gubernas Is pointed out, Pinchot made ais fight against the reactionary ring rule of Republican bosses. local and nation al, and the result will probably cause Penrosc to turn over in his grave. In the senatorial race. Pep- per unequivocally declared against the soldier bonus. while Burke sp- pealed to the former soldiers with the bonus as an issue. This feature of the senatorial race has had the Congress guessing today.
 There has been a revolution in Pennsylvania." was the way Minor ity Leader Underwood characterized the. result The Penrose machine has apparently gone to pieces. If Is probable that, in the future Penn sylvania. If it continues to improve. will not be regarded as certain Republican state."-
 Democrats do not expect to win senators in Pennsylvania the coming fall Their satisfaction comes from their belief that if reaction against prevailing conditions can even set in Pennsylvania, 1t is evidently ram pant In the more progressive com monwealths of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP CON7ENDERS IN
 GOLF FTOURNANENTW WIN THEIR MA TCHES
Mrs. Henry Geisn1er Eliminates Mrs. Gaut,
 1921 Dixie Champion
Mrs. Mat Murphy Also Wins Her Match in Champion
 ship Division-Five Atantans and Mem phian Come Through With Victories
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

The king dead live the king! Mrs Dave recognized of Dixies premier golfers 1921 fell before the of of Bmnghams Mrs Henry Gemr the south golf championship defeated Memphan club Geismer match winning 4 rlav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
BUY TN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Has Powerful InfIunce
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bot
tic OF AlIcnrhu IN show the Way
TO Complete Recovery.

Mr.. James n Allen. of Consrsss
Avenue Rochester. y Y. suffered
for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease LEFT him
helpless and unable 10 work
He finally decided after wears -
ceaseiess study. that no one can. be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulsted impurities. com n1only
called uric acid deposits are die
solved in The Joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
with this idea IN mind Re consult
ed physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded prescrip
ton that quickly and completsl,
bsnished every sizn and symptom oi
rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery.
which he called ALLEHRHC 20
others. who took il with what m zh-
be called marvellous success After
wears OF urging he decided 20 ..
sufferers everywhere know about his
discovery through tho newspaper
and instructed druggists 70 gusrar-
tee fun pint bottle. as above sts -.
All druggists can supply you.-Adr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
BAPTIST

fTRST-Main and Wayne sta
Rev. u s Davis. ID d. pastor.
residence. I'll ". Wayne 81. $3.50
e. m sunday school ". h stude-
baker. superintendent. sermon
1915 a. M. Young Peoples meet
inE $50 D. m evening worship.
2 80 2 m. wednesday 7-t5 p m
p. .d-veek services.
r-.fa- xerI.e ry tfe s-hoI aH fa.
fr- mu-f.. mnruIuE Sermon i'-"
th. valley r- m yr-I-I
tIsf -a..ntIou of members .H'H ni'.'
Tuesday 1O. ID missionary p''
rI Bottle
cAr.vAaY-Corner blaine and
r, Hfornia avs Rev a. ~ Qligley'
r-,nister. residence 1919 Wood
va-5 av J.. T. Goodwin SUNDAY
school mperintendent. 10 a. m
bible school Dr. j @. Boone, leaC"-
or ~ mems e. g. II a. m. Nor mus
worship. % m- b. T. T. u
5.ao p. on cNsning service. Gov >
m "Wednesday evening. prayer
ttte
Morning worship subject "furah,5 ~ u
.,.I.f.'r -couufIug me cost. THE '.di
n4urc % baptism ~ the
morning service
SWEDISH MISSION ll's y"
Cclfax av Mu hold services a.
o'clock sunday afternoon. Ihs puo5
lie is invited. Rev. r.. j. OheuiiO
Is IN charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

East. so that The religion OF the
Hindu. modified by the teachings %
Buddha, pervades India from Be
mares TO Conjeeveram and from
KumEakonam 10 Allahabad
When the various Mohammedan
conquerors poured i'm over the north
eIn passes they brought their re-
lgion with them. so that India has
more Mohammedans than Turkey
ever ruled and the assemblage of
the Faithful in the Great Mosque
of Delhi forms one of the largest
congregations of the followers of
Nohammed "a he found anywhere.
The scnsitiveness of this Moslem
group over alleged insults Of the
Khalif or Sultan of Turkey has done
much TO complicate world politics
With more than GO million NOLAN
medans within its boundaries. India
ranks at the top of the list of Mos
lem lands. But Indian Mohamme.
danism is strongly tinged with Hindu
culture and has lost much Of the
militant quality which distinguished
il i'm the days of Baber and Akbar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
BRITAIN YET BUSY
PERFECTING GASES
War by Deadly Vapors is Not
Abandoned by England
Despite Farley.

WASHINGTON, April 10. ~ Great
Britain is gcing ahead with the de
ve,opment Of chemical warfare re-
Rardless Of the sweeping condemua-
ton Of poison gas and the treaty
prohibiting its use agreed upon At
the arms conference. it was learned
i'm official quarteSs recently.
= commission OF British army and
navy experts now in the United
Stat,s is under instructions 20 make
thorough. study OF American meth
ods Of making poison gases. with a
view 10 adopting into the British
service any improvements which may
he discovered.
This commission. which is headed
by Col. N. L. wilkinson OF the Brit
ish army, has just been granted per
mission by the American war depart
ment 10 visit the main plant OF the
chemical warfare service AT Edge
wood Nd and viii be allowed &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

The California Society for PSYCHE
cal Research. becoming interested,
detailed Vincent Jones. hrst vice
president. an investigator.
Investigators Report
He has just returned "a report.
from which the following is an ex-
tract.
witnesses who have seen the
missiles before they hit the building
testify that they seemed TO come
perpendicularly from above. and
were first discerned at a distance Of
some 40 feet away I am informed
by the city officials who kept watch
that their Investigations have only
lea 10 deeper mystery.
such phenomena. it has been pre-
vicusly demonstrated by occultists,
may be traceable 10 non-human
agencies attempting to attract hu-
man attention.
"OcCultists are agreed that there
is i'm existence a psychic force or en-
erc,y that can he directed by humans
who know the laws of nature.
Known natural laws have frequent
ly been laughed AT and transce uded
by such manifestations.
1T is my hone that the phenomena
viii continue that We may continue
.al investigation i'm case no natural
explanation can be found. In the
meantime. OF course. responsible
authorities may find human
agency connected Thus far the
various invests cations point other
wise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION

FIRST -afay ette blvo. and Mon
roe St. Pew Edmond Kerlin. pastor.
$50 a. m. sunday school. 1880 a.
m. worship. $50 D. m. s:45 .. m.
Young Peoples meeting. 1870 p. m.
worship.
BROADWAY EVANG ELICAL
observation-disclosures Broadway
and Carroll SITS. Rev. r. Garfield
Johnson. pastor: residence, l4l2 5.
Carroll St; 80 a. m. sunday
school. :. c. Lehman. superin;end-
ent; 1880 a IN, wors|.p, $50 p
H.. Young Peoples MEETING; 1870
2. m. evening worship.
Morning sermon 10y Rev. W. Metz
ner. hcy communion. special Eastei
music Evening special Easter -musira
program. Address 10y Rev BENJAMIN T.
Thomas PRAYER meeting Wednesday ~
80
GRACE. EVANGELICAL Assn.
CIATION-Lincoln way W. and
Walnut ST.. Rev. o. o. LOzier, pas
tor; $3.50 a. m, Sunday school. G. ).
Harrington. superintendent; 1880
q. m. and 1880 p. m. worship.
COALBUSTs AND AUTEN CHAP
EL-Earl F. snyder, pastor; resi-
dence. sos y. 10th St Phone Mish.
2lS7 Sundsv schools meet a. 10
a m. Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1880; preach
ing at Auten IL a. m. at Coalhdsh
s.l5 p. m
BETHEL. LYDICK-E. W. Zol-
Ter, 1903 Brainard aV, Naperville.
H., pastor. Bible school 10 a. m,
William Hullinger superintendent;
morning worship. IL a m. after
noon service. p. m; evening ser
vice, 1880 p. m: Young People S
p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
muday SerUiceS In South Bend Churches

:ntendeut: worship 1880 m and
1880 . m Epworth league Z
p. m.
EPwORTH MEMORIAL NJ. E
0.ne 81. and Lincoln way W. Rev
o y. Jackson. pastor. sunday
school $50 a m Theodore
Proud superintendent Worship
1875 a. Oh. and 1880 % m, Epworth
LEAGUE. $3.50 D. IN.
Morning subject Jesus our Eterua
Hope. Evening subject "Nodorr Pales
ti1. morning watch servic. viii be
hcld 1f GO Easter morning he com
muui9u ~ Lords supper vi'l be- admin
istered.
RIVER PARKS. Seventh -.
Rev Albert l. Brandenburg. pastor.
Residence. 9l3 s Eleventh St;
$50 a. m. sunday school; 1910 a.
IT.. worship. $40 p. m. EEworth
league 1870 p. m. worship.
PORTAGE CHAPELr-Rev. De-
Witt c. ElHnwood. pastor; Clarence
4 shley sunday school supeEintend-
ent. Preaching 10 a. m; Sunday
school II a. m.
G. NJ. E.-Corner Laurel and Ma,
pier SITS j. W. FAINT. pastor. sum
day school. $50 a. m. sermons 81
II p m: Epworth league. $50 p.
m. evening services at 1880 p. IN
mid week meetings. Women's Mis-
sionary society. Monday 2:30 .. m;
official board meeting 1880 wejnes-
DAY evening. followed by prayss
serv'- beginning at o'clock.
1T PLEASANT-Rev. Dewitt c.
Ellinwood pastor. Frank y. Mat
hews. Sunday school superintendent.
sunday school 10 "A. m; preaching.
1915 a. ~.
Monsoon CHAPEL-Rev Dewitt
G. EliinwoOd. pastor, Harry Cassells,
sunday school superintendent. Sun
day school. 10 a. m: preaching. 1880
p. m
TAYLOR a. NJ +. ZION-Rev. b.
T.. Gordon, pastor Morning service,
II a. m. Sunday school. 1880 p.
m; w. c. +. league, 500; evening
service. 1850; Friday evening. pray
or class meeting Mrs. Belle Allen,
superintendent Sunday school,
OLIVE a NJ. E.-310 w. Monroe
ct, Rev. Walter Crider. pastor: 1889
q. m. worship: 1890 p. m. sunday
school: 1880 D. m. worship; 1872 p
m. Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA VI. +. CIRCUIT. HI
| Roger. pastor Willow Creek-Ser-
mon $50: sunday school, 1918
o'clock; Tamarack Sunday school,
$50; sermon 1916; OsceOla-Sun-
! day school. $3.50; Epworth league
$50: sermon, 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16


CHICO. Calf April To- - The
"Antigonish ghost" has rival i'm
this little California city where all
most daily rock showers have for
several weeks mystided investisa-
tors.
Before the very eyes Of invesuEa-
tors and spectators who have
throneed here from every section OF
California. rocks of various sizes mp
90 q small boulder appear "out OF
nowhere.
Vainly have the police of this and
other cities attempted 10 ascertain
the source of these rock rains"
4. first little attention was given
the eerie rockfest. Small boys, using
some sort OF hurting device were
blamed But when all efforts TO To-
cate any catapult-like machine and
when countless searchers witnessed
the rocks falling even as they hunted
some being struck and injured
well. the matter ceased 70 he a prac-
ticd, Joke.
Roofs Damaged.
The original showers fell upon the
warehouse Of J. w. Charge and Son.
bu. later other roofs were visited.
Much damage was done the Charge
place. windows and shingles being
broken.
City Marshal J. A Peck who has
had from three 20 FIVE men ON watch.
admits he is bafhed. Fire chief &.
+. Tovea then tried out the depart
ment on the mystery and gave it up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENF

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Rush and Milton SITS Sun
day school, ESQ a. m. w. S. Houk
superintendent worship, 1880 a
m; Young Peoples meeting. $50 y.
m; evangelietic service. 1880 p. M;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
$50 p. m. Q. w. Waltz pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

make a thorough inspection. Ae-
co-diug % American army oficsrs.
nothing viii be kept secret rom ths
commission.
British on Inspection.
The Rritishers will also sir the
Proving Grounds AZ Aberdeen. Nd
the army infantry school AZ Camp
BerninE. Ca. and the army csta '-
lishment a. Fort sill Okla.
one o. The members or the COM
mission is capt J j. Pratt. ~ ths
famous Gordon Htzh aaders. who -
a specialist lo chemical warfare and
has done much 70 increase the ef
fciency. Of the British gas service. a
third mem Der ~ the commission -s
Dr. Charles Eotter OF the admiral -
The British make no secret Or th'
fact thGt their government place
( lite dependence upon the r-solutiou
sgsi inst the use ~ Cas adopted st thr
arms conference They believe g
would be foolish for them 20 place
I themselves AZ the mercy of any ns-
tion which might ir pinch ioos
upon the po.son-Sas treaty as mere
scrap OF paper They also potnt e.
the fact that there are many more
or less powerful nations which have
ne-er subscribed 20 tae Eas re-o,l-
ton
Already the British var Office has
determined that gas mask vii.
continue 20 be part 90 The equ ~
men, OF every British solder Amer
icau army officers declare and II. g.
likely that officers and men af. tbe
British navy viii be s.mi.arly
equipped
Experiment With Gasc~.
At Portion few ON es from 81 l--
bury England the British are ssid
10 he carrying ON exhaustive expert
merits jim the manufacture and u'e
OF uoxious Ga~es and are endesyor-
ms t0 perfect protective devices
ar inst them A sss defense s,hoe'
is also in fun operation -soTNg He-s
lin Scotland" army officers assert
4 American gas experts are thor
|ourhIy in sympathy with The British
latitude and are making every srfor'
TO salvage as much as possible OF the
America chemical warfare service
from, the wreck they fear the action
Of the arms conference has lsuse1
They believe that the facility with
which industrial chemical plants car
be converted 10 the manufacture NJ
poison gas and The difficulty Of pre-
.zentlnE the development OF poison
gas i'm secret make it DANGEROUS fof
any nation Go loave itself ur-
prepared.
The pr--fsI, conn fssior. headed rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

COMMUNITY-C Cleveland I'd, of
Dixie highway y. Sunday school,
$50; morning service, 1880; ever
ing service. 7:30 p. m.
Special Easter services. There will he
special singing 10y the choir. The pastor
will preach and conduct the communion
service aud members will be received in
tu the church and baptism administered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
INDEPENDENT

SACRED HEART. HUNGARIAN
Corner Catalpa and Indiana avs,
Rev. Alexander G.. Yupa. pastor; .
o. M. low mass every morning: o.
m. sunday, low MAS. 10 a. m: high
mass, .. M. baptism; 7:3o .. m.
Vespern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
NATIONAL POLISH.

SARY, POLISH-Sample and KOS
eiuszko sts.. Rev. Edward Starory-
pinski. pastor; week days. a m:
high mass at 1880 a. m; Sundays
and holy days. $3.50 a. m: Sunday
schooi. .. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
CREEK CATHOLIC

SERBIAN ORTHODOX. SIS
PETER AND TAUL-S Kendall -
and Dubail av.. Rev. Pm. Sredano-
vich, pastor Residence. AS "
Calvert 81. Sunday school ard pray
er services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

vesper hour. $50 p. m. high
school girls Bible class. teacher.
Miss sara Lippincott Tuesday Sis
business women's supper and Bible
class. teacher. Miss Phemia Lamont;
Wednesday. $3.50. Wyman's Bible
class. teacher. Miss Lamont; Thurs
day D. r.. industrial class. Test
ing Cut a Working Girls Creed"