davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
LEGION VETERANS
CLOSE CONCLAVE
IN GALA NIGHT
Californian, John R, QUINN Is
Elected Commander-Tyn-
dali, National Treasurer

By United Netos
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-The
fifth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Legion, heralded by former
doughboys as the most successful con-
clave yet held, closed late Friday
amid blaze of color and the blare of
bands.
John R. Quinn, of California, who
was elected national commander for
the coming year, called the first meet
ing of the national executive commit
tee following adjournment of the con-
vention.
With all business completed, the
1egionnaires fox trotted with the fair
est of CaIifornia's girls at the grand
closing ball Friday night, prior to
leaving for their homes.
Chaplain Elected
The convention, as its final business
session, elected Ezra Clemons of Min
nesota, national chaplin for the COM
ing year. The following national vice
commanders were also elected:
Ryan Duffy, Wisconsin; Thurman
Kamn. North Carolina; William S.
Healey, Wllkesbarre, Pa; c. NJ. Stod,
dard, Arizona; Lester Abbott, Idaho.
Edgar B. Dunlap Of Gainesville, Ga,
was elected to the finance committee
for a three-year term.
Minor Officials
Minor officials who served this year
were reappointed for the next year at
the meeting of the national executive
committee. Lemuel Bolles of Wash
ington continues as national adjutant,
with Russell G. Creviston as assistant
adjutant.
Robert II. Tyndan Of Indiana will
continue as national treasurer, Eben
Putnam of Massachusetts, as national
historian and Robert A. Adams of In
diana as national judge advocate gen.
eral
The next executive meeting of the
committee will be in Indianapolis In
January. A meeting of State adju-
tants and State commanders is ex-
pected to be held at that time also.
The American Legion Auxiliary adj
journed Friday night after electing
Mrs. Franklin bishop of Leicester,
Mass. as national president. It's next
meeting will be held in st. Paul at
the time of the Legion convention.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
WILLIAM D.FOULKE
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Speaker in Civil Service Un-.
der Theodore Roosevelt.

William Dudley Foulke, member Of
the civil service commission under
Theodore Roosevelt and now president
of the. National Civil Service Reform
League, will address the Parent
Teacher Association in Caleb Mills
Hall Wednesday atR 3 p. m. His sub
ject will be "reminiscences of Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Tuesday afternoon Foulke will ad-
dress the October meeting of the COM
munity welfare department of the
Woman's Department Club on "The
Battle Against the Spoils System" "
Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, chairman of
the department, will preside.
The Indianapolis school board as
sisted the parent-teachers in obtaining
Foulke for this meeting. All teachers
in the city are invited. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Smith, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
ARGUMENT ENDS
FATALLY THREE
Murder Heart Failure and
Suicide Figure in Tragedy,
By United Press

By United Press
ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. 20.-Three
men are dead today as a result Of an
argument over the pulling ability Of
horses owned by Shelby Lemaster, As,
and Fred Ward, %, farmers.
Lemaster and Ward argued about
merits of their teams. Friday, as
Ward approached, Lemaster shot him
dead without warning.
Lemaster and w. H. Keister, an
other farmer, carried the body into
the house. Keister fell as he entered
the door. Death was caused by heart
failure, doctors said.
Lemaster barrfcaded himself in a
shack. AS deputies went to the door
a shot rang out. Lemaster had killed
himself
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
IN p ers ms
iii have b e e N
W kiIIe d i n
accidents In
Marion County this
year.
14!h6l ! Z; / ; ! s;,s : : q
fic n c.
cidents. 1t Is your
duty to make the
streets safe.


Mrs. Claude Miller, 124 N. Denny
St., was injured about the hips, legs
and arms when struck by an automo
bile at New York ST., and Garfield
Ave. The auto was driven by Mrs.
J. L. Won Burg, 543 N. Oakland Ave.
Witnesses told police the accident
was unavoidable.
John Zimmerman, 33, of 1913 S.
Delaware St., was cut about the head
and after treatment was lodged in the
city prison charged with operating a
vehicle while intoxicated after driving
his auto at Union and Palmer Sts. in
733 Sanders ST.
Eugene L. Porter, colored, 1040 w.
Twenty Fifth ST., escaped injury and
his wife. Henrietta Porter, 81, was
taken home slightly injured follow
ing an accident at Minerva and Michi
gan ST.. early today. Porter drove
his car upon the tracks in the path OF
an inbound T. H, l. & E. Crawfords-
vile division traction car in charge
of William F. Mcdowell, 917 Con
gress Ave-, motorman.
Intoxication Charge Is Made.
Roscoe Broadstreet, Coatsville, Ind.
was charged with operating a vehicle
while intoxicated after his auto
smashed in an auto at Capitol Ave.
and North ST., driven by Harry Moul-
der, Alt W.. Market St, turning it
over and hurting it into a parked ma
chine owned by c. B. Moore, 2702
Clifton st.
Vincent Brown, 1541 S. Eastern
Ave. was arrested and charged with
failure to stop at a preferential street
after his car, was struck and hurled
into the abutment Of the elevation at
Noble and E. Washington Sts.. by
an auto driven by Mrs. H! P. Page.
wife of Pat" Page. college athletic
coach. Three women in the car in
addition to Mrs Page, escaped injury.
Homer Whitlock, Edinburg, Ind.
was arrested and charged with
operating a vehicle while intoxicated
following an automobile collision at
Capitol Ave. and Michigan St., when
he ran into an auto driven by z. G.
Miller, 2433 Kenwood Ave.
Mistaking warning light for the
rear light of an automobile Russell
B. Hussey, &c, of Seville Apartments
drove into a barr1cade twelve miles
north of the city on Michigan road.
The car turned over. Hussey was In
jured internally. His passenger, Hor
ace S. Kehm, 81. Chicago. ILL.,, was
cut upon the body and head. Both
were taken to Methodist Hospital.
Dodges Imaginary Object.
John Zimmerman, 1918 South Del
aware St., lodged an imaginary OBJ
tect and crashed into an automobile
parked at Union ard Palmer SITS, po
lice said. Zimmerman told the police
that rain hindered his vision of th'
parked machine. Police said there
was no rain at the time.
! Charles L. Seton, r. r. Box 200
drove his automobile, which he ha6
owned only two hours, into plate
glass window of the Roberts Clothing
Company, 10S-110 W. Washington st
Setten told police the clutch stuck.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
JAIL FOR MOTOR
SPEEDERS URGED
Laws to Reduce Accidents
Likely Reeves Warns.

Automobile dealers and salesmen
should go on record in favor of jail
for speeders and other reckless driv,
ers, Alfred Reeves OF New York, gen.
eral manager Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce, told the
Indianapolis Automobile Trade Asso
citation at a dinner at the Columbia
Club Friday nigh-
"If the number Of accidents is not
cut down, harsh legislation will be
put on you," he said.
The automobile trade is on the de.
cline now, as it returns to normalcy
after period of unusually heavy
business, Reeves said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
SOLON ASKS CHURCH AID
Prevent War by Christianity, He Ap-
peals i'm Address.

Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston called
upon church people of the world to
prevent wars by the doctrine of Chris
tianity in an address before the Men, 8
Club at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, Friday night. He pointed out
that nations are now engaging in ex-
tensive war preparations as a matter
Of protection. A silver cup was
awarded to the division of Joseph A.
Moeslein for largest attendance.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
Judgment of s72.s47 Is Given

Judgment for s72,347.52 against the
American Paper Products Company,
Carthage Ind. was given in Federal
Court Friday in favor of the Lagerloet
Trading Company, New York. Judg-
ment was given in an opinion handed
down by the United States Court OF
Appeals. Action was brought on con-
tracts said to be held by the Lagerloet
company on shipments of wood pulp
which the Indiana company refused
to accept after it had sought to can
eel the contract.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1923

N. Meridian St., earlier in the night,
police said.
Automobile accessory thefts were
reported by:
w. o. Matter, Bridgeport, Ind, two
tires; Rupert Lindsey, 1919 N. nlinofS
St., automobile side curtains; Walden
Wright, 1919 N Illinois ST., spare tire;
w. R. Poland, 1927 N. Alabama St.,
two lap robes.
William A Whetse1l, 2033 Dexter
Ave, has recovered his automobile,
stolen. A spare tire and wheel lock
were missing.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
SIX FUND GIFTS 1000
Eli Lilly & Co., Makes Largest Gift
Ever Received.

Community Fund campaign, begin
ming Oct. 29, total $47,50O, an average
increase of 62 per cent for the same
givers last year.
The largest individual gift ever re-
ceived in a Community Fund cam
paign was $4,000, from Eli Lilly 6
Co., G. Barret Moxley. chairman OF
the initial gifts committee, announced
at a dinner Friday night. Kingan
Co., has donated $4,000.
Allard Smith, Cleveland banker
spoke at the dinner.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
PR0WLER is WOUNDED
Probably Fatally Shot as He At
tempts to Enter Home.

WASHINGTON. Ind, Oct. 2o.-Dor-
sey Wayne. a negro on parole from
the State reformatory, was shot and
probably fatally wounded early today
while trying 10 break into the home
of Ray Horrall, a merchant
Aroused by the intruder's noise.
Horran was lying in wait and shot
the negro as he climbed through a
window.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
Two Escape From Farm

Two indianapolis new prisoners at
the Indiana State Farm, Greencastle
Ind, escaped Friday, according to a
message received by police. George
Bats. 80, formerly Of 3O1 w. Vermont
ST., and Wilson Schloss, 81. of Ala
Douglas ST., sentenced on blind tiger
convictions, are the men at large.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
BIRKLE RITES TUESDAY
Member of Auto Repair Firm Will Be
Buried in Madison, Ind.

The funeral of Charles w. Birl1le,
90, member Of the automobile repair
firm Of Birkle & Cardella, 327 N. Tai
bott ST., who died Friday at his home,
410 Eastern Ave, will be held Tues.
day at his old home, Madison, Ind.
Mr.. Birkle came to Indianapolis
from Madison in 1912. He was an
employe Of the Oakland Mtor Com
pany until 1921, when he became a
partner in the repair company.
He Is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Nellie Birkle.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
City Officials to Banquet

Heads of city departments with
members Of the council will be guests
of Charles E. Coffin. president Of the
board of works, next Saturday at a
banquet at the Columbia Club. The
dinner will be in the nature of a cab
met meeting, and projects Of the city
in 1924 will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
M0T0RIST KICKS BANDIT
III. L. Hiatt Thwarts HeId-Up as Man
Leaps Upon His Machine.

Two bandits were .thwarted in their
efforts to hold up H. l.. Hiatt, 4611
Winthrop Ave-, Friday night.
At Fairfield and Winthrop Sts., two
men ran from behind shrubbery. One
jumped on the running board of
Hiatt's car. Hiatt kicked him and the
bandit rolled off into the arms of the
other man running to catch the auto.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
Way Up in the Air

Residents near the Home Brewing
Brewing Company. Dale and Cruise
Sts.. had aching necks today. They
watched Dave preacher" Huddleston
steeplejack, APT s. Warman Ave,
paint and repair the 275-foot smoke.
stack at the brewery.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
New Ten,storx Store Building

A ten-story Industrial and store
building win be erected at 6016O5 E
Washington ST.. by the Washington
and Liberty Realty Company. a sub
sidiary of the z. G. Sphinx Company
The structure win cost approximately
$500, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
A Puzzle
a Day
M
OF equals MO

The first part Of this equation may
be interpreted to mean certain
word. After the word has been dis
covered, it will ne found that the Sec
ond part, the MO may also be read
to represent the very same word.
What is the word?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
friday IS INK
TO AUTO DRIVERS:
9 9M|SHAPS TOLL
Four Injured, Four Arrested in
Series of Traffic Acct
dents.

= Four persons were injured, nine cars
damaged. four persons arrested and a
search is being made for the driver
OF
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
DESERTED BY ROAD

Howard T. Griffith Receivers Car With
Three Tires Missing.
George w. Askins, Tradeland, Ind,
found deserted sedan along the high
ways near his home, one mile east Of
the city limits. The rims and three
tires were taken off the car. License
records show the car to be the one
stolen from Howard T. Griffith, 2715
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20

VI @ OaA lAASlI
failed to stop,
in a series of
nine automobile
accidents Friday
night.
P a ul Lynch,
16, of 935 S,
East St., was in.
jured when an
unknown driver
Of an automobile
ran into t h G
bicycle he was
riding at Mary
land and Ala
bama st.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20
Yesterdays answer:

Start with the letter IT." in sec
ton 1, and pick cut the letters in
each section, oy following the line
around. three times, as indicated.
You will thus form the phrase,
THRICE AROUND THE OCTAGONS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-20

Perfection Butter Makes Klddies Grow,-Adv.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

T. Miller of this city, formerly of
Lexington, Ky.
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club last week for lunch
| man acting as hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Goldman OF
Richmond. Va, were guests In town
Mrs Jacob Steiner celebrated her
eightieth birthday anniversary Satur-
day, April IA. Her nieces from Wash
ington and Baltimore gave her sur
prise luncheon at the. Country Club
| large bowl of jonquils. The out-of-
| town guests were Mrs. Bertha Bren-
| ner. sister of Mrs. Steiner. Mrs. ).
Rosenthal. Mrs. Samuel Fieischman
Mrs. A. f. Miller, Mrs. M. Kahn. Mrs
| Rae Coblens
Mrs. Norman Luchs entertained at
her home for her mother. Mrs. Steiner,
Mrs. Fannie Leon of New York,
sister: Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Brenner, Miss
Bertha Brenner, an aunt, and DR..
Isaac Pels and Miss Roma Bamberger,
all of Baltimore.
Mrs. Ii. Samek and Miss Blanche
Samek of New York are spending the
week end in town with friends en-
route to California
Mrs. Harry Franc is in Newark.
| n. j., visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. David Hirshberg.
Mrs. Isaac w. Nordlinger of Allan
tic city is spending the week end In
! Washington with relatives.
! The Country Club is giving an in
| formal dance tonight at the club
house, on the Rockville road
| Mrs. 1sidor Grosner. who returned
from a four-month trip to Cali
Monday night by fourteen of her
friends in honor of her return at her
home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Julia Birkenwald of Baltimore
is spending the week end with Mrs.
Sidney c. Kaufman. who entertained
on Friday the Afternoon Card Club
at luncheon and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner leave
today for Atlantic City to spend a
| week
Mrs. Sylvan King is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris,
in Norfolk. Va.
Miss Blanche Newberger Of Balti-
more is spending few days with
| avenue.
Mr.. Milford Blum Of New York is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Mark Blum.
Mrs. Joseph King has returned
from New York. where she visited
her sister, Miss Fannie Michel
Miss Frances Kaufman Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Aarons. in New York
city.
Mrs. Ralph Dombrower has return
| ed to her home in Richmond, Va,
after a visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfeld.
Miss Minna Heyn OF Baltimore is
the guest of Mrs. Alvin West Of the
| Airy View.
Mr. Samuel Bensinger is spending
a week at the st. Charles. Atlantic
City.
Miss Sylvia Berger Of Little Rock
| Ark. who is attending the National
! Cathedral School. Is the week end
guest of Miss Eleanor Behrend OF
| Beverly Court.
Misses Katharine Kohner. Eleanor
Behrend. Ferda Oppenheimer and
Alice Berline have returned from
a week end house party at Char
| lottesville, Va. where they were en-
tertained by their friends who are
attending the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein is the guest
! OF her daughter. Mrs. Leroy Hutz-
Ter. jr. in Richmond. Va.
Miss Marjorie Adler Is visiting
| relatives in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thalhimer
and children Of Richmond. Va, are
the guests Of Mrs. Thalhimer's par
Evening star., 1923-04-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry King left Wash
ington a week ago for French Lick
Springs, Ind, to spend three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Tobriner. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Levy, Mrs. Joseph Stras-
burger and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann
are among the other Washingtonians
at French Lick Springs.
Mrs. Clarence Eiseman will be at
home for her mother, Mrs Hannah
Rice of New York, this afternoon at
the Chasleton, 18th and r streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glass and little
daughter Lucia arrived yesterday
from their home in Boston, and are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nye
Of Huntington street Chevy Chase.
The marriage of Miss Johanna T..
Adler. daughter OF Mrs. Henry Adler.
Bank y. J., will take place tomorrow
at noon at Rauscher's.
Mrs. julius Peyser was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday at her home on
Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Otto Woerner, accompanied by
| her sister, Miss Amelia Stern, left
Washington Wednesday for New
York city, to be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Stearn.
Mrs Myer Stern Of the Ashley left
for Philadelphia Wednesday to visit
relatives. She will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Mrs Henrietta Glaser will be at
home, 2749 Macomb street, this even
ing, in honor of the engagement of
her daughter Florence to Mr.. Jesse
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Veterans of Great War

the ceremonies. accompanied by his
STAFF and commanders of the local
posts in the District.
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries. U. s. A.,
and DR.. J. w. Hill of Lincoln Uni
versity will deliver the principal ad-
dresses. Gen. Fries will direct his
remarks toward the need of real red
blooded American defense policy. DIR.
Hill will possibly direct his remarks
toward the necessity of imbibing true
American ideals and spirit into the
young Americans. and the proper
naturalization of aliens. who are
adopting the United States as their
country.
The program includes the partici-
patton of the various posts OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars with their
colors, the department commanders
and staff. the local posts and their
colors of the Grand Army OF the Re
public. the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. the American Legion, the Re-
tired Enlisted Mems Association. Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War, the Presidents Own Gar
rison of the Army and Navy Union.
Women's Overseas Service League.
the Military Order of the World War.
the Overseas League, the Navy
League. the American Women's Le-
gion. the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. the Ladies'
and various divisional societies.
The prominent guests to whom in
vitations have been extended are the
President of the United States. MEM
bers of his cabinet, Admiral K. Z.
CoontZ, Col. Theodore Roosevelt. as
sistant secretary of the Navy: Brig.
Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett. retired, and
Representative Hamilton Fish. jr.
A benefit dance for the band Of
George Washington Post. No. !, the
American Legion. is to be held next
Thursday at $40 pm. at the Arcade.
| 14th street and Park road.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Stuart Walcott Post. No. 10. will hold
! a meeting tomorrow at S o'clock at
| 1423 New York avenue northwest
! The unit OF the H. G. Spengler Post.
| No. II. is holding dance at 2400 18th
! street northwest tomorrow evening.
| Last Tuesday evening the unit of
| the Robley y. Evans Post, No. 4. held
! a birthday party at the home of Mrs
Waller the president. 731 7th street
! southeast. Many department officers
attended. and Mrs. Helen Bishop. pres
ident of the Massachusetts, Depart
| ment, American Legion Auxiliary, was
| also a visitor. The members of the
! Robley d. Evans Unit visit st. Eliza
! beths Hospital every week, carrying
! cheer and helpfulness to the patients.
| The unit discussed the giving OF a
| dance during May.
! The unit of the James Reese Europe
| Post, No ), will hold its regular meet
| ing Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
tions. expects that many mothers will
wish to secure the report Of the exam

tions. expects that many mothers will
wish to secure the report Of the exam
lining physicians on the state Of health
of their children. This should be done
by May IL.
Applications for appointments should
be made as soon possible at Of
the centers Of the Child Welfare So
ciety,. where nurses are on duty each
morning between IL o'clock and noon
Examinations will be held at these CEN
ters next week as follows:
Monday morning, Center No. 3, 18th
and streets northwest, North $3.50.
Tuesday morning. Center No. 9. Freed
mems Hospital. North 1896. Wednes-
day morning, Center No. 6, 900 Mary
land avenue northeast. Lincoln 4453.
Thursday afternoon. Center No. 5. 1925
~ street southwest. Main 1927. Friday
morning. Center No. 2, 21st and G.
streets northwest, West 1902. Friday
afternoon, Center No. 4, $50 C street
northwest, Franklin 2342.
Examinations are also given at the
dispensary Of the Children's Hospital,
18th and v streets northwest, between
$3.50 and 1920 on Monday and Thursday
mornings. without previous appointment
Evening star., 1923-04-22

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, and attended the dinner Thurs
day night at Rauscher's given in
honor of Mrs. Goldsmith.
Mr.. A. M. Baer was given q sur
prise supper Tuesday night at his
home in Beverly Court by members
of his family in honor of his birthday y
anniversary. Twenty-Five guests were
In the party. After the supper the
company played bridge.
Mrs. Henry Straus of Baltimore
was the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Baer. last week.
Mrs. Clarence Eiseman will be at
home for her mother. Mrs. Hannah
Rice. this afternoon at the Chastleton.
10th and II streets.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
TO END EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations Of babies and chill
dren under three years Of age, which
have been conducted by the children 8
bureau of the Department Of Labor,
will end May Is. the department an
nounced yesterday. The Childrens bu-
reau, which Is conducting the examina- :
Evening star., 1923-04-22

An extensive program has been
outlioned for the Americanization
day celebration by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in the District of CO.
lumbia, to be held at Central High
School Auditorium next Wednesday
at pm. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan,
department commander of the veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars, will preside at
Evening journal., 1923-02-09

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard.
d. D., pastor OF 81 Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church, will return 10
Wilmington tomorrow and preach AZ
both services IN hts church on Sun
day.
DR. Hubbard has spent tho past
three weeks in Miami. Florida, his
congregation having granted him a
leave OF absence in order that he
might more quickly recover his
/ health. Dr. Hubbard wires that he
is feeling fine. While IN Miami. DIT.
and Mrs. Hubbard were guests at
the Halcyon Hotel
St PauIs church has prospered
under the pastorate Of DR.. Hubbard.
which covers a period OF about i've
years. He came to Wilmington from
the Baltimore Conference and has
made a place for himself In the civic
life of this community.
A dinner has been arranged for
next Monday evening. at the church,
at 7 o'clock. when all the members
of the official board. group leaders
and assistants. their wives and hus-
bands, in each case, win greet DR..
and Mrs Hubbard and welcome
them.
The daughter. Agnes, who has been
staying with hsr grandparents in
Washington. D. c.. will Join DIT. and
Mrs. Hubbard on the train by which
they are travelling north and return
with them Master Dick Hubbard.
the other member OF the family ha
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. e. l.. Huh
bard at Cambridge, Nd and he also
will return to the city tomorrow.
The topic of DR. Hubbard's sermo
at the 1880 service on Sunday morn
ing will be: In Business With God, 20
and in the evening at 7,S0 he Will
preach on High Life"