davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
FILE WORKERS
ROLL GIVEN
INSPECTION
BY ]. EARLE MOsER


As predicted several weeks ago,
the Civil Service Commission has
begun "circularizing its file clerk
register with a view toward aScer-
tanning just now many Of those
who qualified back in 1881 still
want Government jobs.
approximately 1000 persons who
took the file clerk test five years
ago and haven't yet received per-
manent appointments are being
uueried as to their availability
for near-future job offers. The
idea, Civil Service officials de-
clare, Is TO find out just how
strong the register is. particu-
larly for demands expected to be
made against it during 1887.
With election time approach
ing, and a possibility Of the
merit system being extended re-
gardless Of which major party
scores in November, 1t is ex'
pected that numerous calls will
be made against the file clerk
roll. And should sufficient eligi-
bleS be certified. and should suf-
ficient deaths, marriages and ex-
presSions of disinterest be re-
ceived during the present cir
cularization, a new file clerk
examination will probably be an
nounced. It should. according to
the present outlook. be set for
the late winter or early spring
of next year, and will probably
attract even more thousands than
did the recent stenographic test.
In the current circularization,
eigibles are being asked If they
have a husband or wife in the
Government service, as under the
famous Section 213. or marriage
clause" of the Economy Act Gne
only piece of the act to remain
in force) they cannot be ap'
pointed to the classified service
if others are found available who
do not have such marital status.
Eligibles are also being given
the opportunity to decide which
type of appointment they will ac-
cept. On the blank being sent out
is a section upon which they may
check whether they will accept
a permanent job, "probational
indefinite" status, or temporary
work at appointments of either
three or six months. Also. they
must indicate whether they will
work in Washington, in the city
or State in which they reside, or
in adjoining States.
The "probational indefinite" ap-
pointment is rather new. and ap-
plies to those who take jobs paid
by emergency money for an In
definite period. Should the work
er's Job run out after six months
of service, he or she has served
the necessary probational period
and may receive a permanent
position II a vacancy can be found.
Acceptance or declination OF an
offer of temporary appointment
does not affect the status OF el1g-
ibles for permanent appointment.
but all on the file clerk roll have
been asked to inform the Civil
Service Commission of any change
in address or any change in their
domestic life that may affect their
willingness to accept an offer Of
a lob,
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
WIN. ELLSWORTH GRAVES

Services for William Ellsworth
Graves. retired Southern Rail.
road policeman, who died Mon
day in Ashburne. Va. were held
this morning at $50 o'clock.
REQUIEM mass was said at st.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
DEATHS

William Bailey. 81. Home for Aged and
Infirm
Cornelia wannamaksr, 70, $50 Farra-
gut st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Transfers

A recent order directing Col.
william Pearson, Of the Adjutant
Generals office. to duty in the
Panama Canal Zone has been re-
voked by the War Department.
At the same time Lieut.. Col. John
Wall has been shifted from duty
at walter Reed Hospital to New
Haven, Conn. where he will serve
with the reserve corps of that re-
gion.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30
Drama Presentation

Drama kI6SeQLdG1ON
Government employees tonight
may, without charge, see an un.
usually mirthful play presented
by the dramatic unit Of the Agri.
culture Departments Theatrical
and Musical Guild.
The play, a three-act comedy
entitled Down and Up" will be
presented in the Agriculture Audi
torium, south building, and will
be directed by Viola Randolph.
with DR.. Walter Bauer in charge
Of the departments excellent or
cheStra. Among those who will
take leading parts are Beatrice
Sands. walter Reser, Edythe Ay-
mar, Mabel Hunt, William Wal
man, Esther Malta, Bernice Kay,
Helena Mead, Herbert Abel, Lola
Boswell, Grace Matthias and Jack
Selby.
The Washington times., 1936-07-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Times Economy Want Ad Rented House Right A7vay
80 Legals


GENERAL ORDINANCE No. i07. 1885
AN ORDINANCE approving the order OF
me Board Of Public Safety designating a
when the same shall take effect
WHEREAS the Board Of Public Safety
mas ADOPTED an order designating taxi
Section ? of General Ordinance No es-
1883, and has submitted the same for ap-
pr ,ay1 vr 70 the common council NOW.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
Ifi1soN 1S5I 81 THE CITY OF INDIANAPo-
Section / That the order of the Board
Of Pubic Safety. dated lSecembsr 3. 1885
aesignating the following taxicsb stand
iieStiation: ns and the same is hereby in all
two l2i car taxicab stand on the east
side Of Delaware Street, in front of the
Eve t25i feet north Of the Michigan
d dtIee1 eure me and extending north for
0is secifen OF thi TSg- S 1857 feet;
Iul force and effect from and after It's
passage. approval by the mayor and publi-
cation as by law required
State OF Indiana. Marion County.
City of Indiana polis-ss:
Daniel J; ONeill Jr.. Clerk of the CITY
the above and foregoing is a fun true and
complete copy of General Ordinance No
ig2 1889: that said ordinance was passed
py the Common Council on the 9Th dav of
January; 1895, and was signed and ap-
proved rOg,s BY The Mayor on the SIN day OF
and OF record in nv Office. MAINS =" me
Witness nv hand and the official seal
OF the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. this
Seal DANIEL J. o'NEILL JE.. CITY Clerk.
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
State Of Indiana. County OF Marion. SIS:
In the Marion Superior Court. Room 2.
Merrill Goal Mines, Inc, VS.. Fred Goep-
per Coal & Supply Co. Inc.
Notice. is hereby given that pursuant To
order of the court entered in the above
will at 1000 a. m on Wednesday. the
IN Room 6l2; Insurance Building East
for private sale, as whole or in parcels.
the following described real estate located
in Marion County Indiana. to-wit:
part Of b s Holmes W E, Add@Resr
HOLMES Int vs. e Sdd sub 4 P aom Of B
3: Lot g.. Crawfords Sub. of part of b.
HOMES Iot W crsvt Add sS 6f H 504 8,
Hf h0 az s Add 1t "a 3 s HR% of Lot
sSS ~ e. R RsIf S s snd assa
s. 24{a IT. off N. Side Lot 2. crawfords
sun ao7 OF par Oh Bl. o. Holmes w. E. Add
Hd Hot eTdTfG s5s sub Sf part as,. Of Bl.
: Lot 1925 Mars HiIi-ist Ave East
10. Lot 1878. Mars HIN E. Cor. Hall
and Binford.
Il. Lot 1914. Mars Hills. z. Cor.
Gadsden and lst Ave. West
~. Lot 357 Clark e. Mick's Haughville
Park Add;-N; fremont st. between 18th
i2. Lot s58 Clark e. Mick's Haughvine
Park Add.
IA Lot 1o4. A. V. Browns Riverside
Park Add.-N. E. Cor 18th and Holmes
Is. Lots 4S and 40. Wilcox End Sub. of
Lots T. and 9 in Fatout's Sub. of part
of N. W = of Sec. 8. Twp. Is N, Range
3 E.-2008 Wilcox
For not less than ~ of the full APP
praised value thereof upon such terms
and conditions as the Court may direct.
Said sale will be continued from day to
day until further order of the Court and
all sales will be subject to the approval
and confirmation of the Court
SIDNEY j. SELIGMAN
Receiver for Fred Cooper Coal & Sup
ply Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Notice tn Ridders


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for. the purchase of the following ma
terials will be received by the chairman
diana, at his office on the third floor.
State House Annex, 102 North Senate
Avenue. Indianapolis Indiana. until 2 ZOO
P. NJ. on the goth day of January. 1886.
at which time thew will be publicly opened
and read:
and automobile parts. F. o. B. Indian
apolis. Indiana.
Invitation No 335: Quantity of Miscel-
laneous Hardware. F. o. B. indianapolis.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
f1cations will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
to reject any or all bids. or to award on
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana
State Highway Commission
of Indiana.
James D. Adams. Chairman.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10

Ruth Jensen in honor Of her
birthday Friday by Mrs. N. p.
Jensen and daughter Fayola.
Those present were Ethel Linde-
man, Carol Berg, Wesley Slay-
maker, Billy and Norman Selke,
Dale Nelson, Leslie Peterson, De-
loris Selke, Ruth and Fayola Jen-
sen, Hilda Thompson, Audrey and
Helen Ensing and Walter Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rhode and
children, Merlin and Marjory
from near Springfield were busi-
ness callers at Redwood Falls and
at Mrs. Ida Raddatz and Alfred
KlauSe home Monday afternoon.
The Morgan and Clements All
clubs met Saturday in the Glenn
ents hall. Games Were played
and cake and ice cream were SER
we'd.
Miss Gertrude Peterson was a
business caller at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Misses Lorraine and Joyce Al
bertson returned to Lamberton
over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Macho was a bus
mess caller at Redwood Falls
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
family of Clements and Norbert
Mehl of Redwood Falls were
visitors at the Christ Thompson
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Baltes and
son of Wabasso and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Schottenbauer spent Sunday
at the V. c. Hopfenspirger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
were business callers at Lamber-
ton and Redwood Falls Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
Weekly Letter Of
Clements Events
By Erma Klause


Clements-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Wohlford and son, Glen and Mrs.
Wasece were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Du-
gas. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
and Harry Bloedow were visitors
at the home of Gottlieb Hermann
of Redwood Falls Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudecker
and daughter, Leona and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Neudecker visited
the latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Landkammer Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Neudecker remain
ed until Saturday.
Tom Steff went to Canistota, S.
d. Sunday when Frank Steff and
Harry Shones took him to Sanborn
where he took the train.
William Johnson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Johnson ano
family were dinner guests at the
Alfred Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. N. P. Jensen were
! business callers at Redwood Falls
Saturday afternoon.
A surprise birthday party in
honor of L. H. Raddatz was held
Sunday evening. Guests were
Mrs. Ida Raddatz, Mr.. and Mrs
William Otto and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gross. Cards
were played and lunch was SER
we'd.
Frank Schoffman spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
A surprise party was given fol
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10

to come and hope you will bring
my little brother farm set and I
would like train with light on
it and don't forget the poor chill
dren's stockings. / will leave a
sack of home made candy on the
table for you.
Please come,
Willard Bunting
Delhi, Minnesota.
.
Clements, Minnesota
December 8, 1896
Dear Santa Claus,
I am a little girl in the first
grade. am six years old.
Please bring me a color book
because I like to color very much.
Please bring all the other little
girls and boys something nice.
Thank you very much for ev-
erything you brought me last
Christmas.
Your little friend,
Monica Mae Macho
WabaSSo, Minnesota,
December 4, 1896
Dear Santa Claus,
I have tried to be good all year.
Please bring me a BIB gun and
BIS. I 60 to the Alcott School
District IS. I am in the third
grade.
Your little friend,
Laverne.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
We Can Hardly Wait
Childrens' Mites Say

toys too.
60 to school and like my tea
cher very much.
will be asleep when you come
and will leave a lunch for you.
Yours truly,
Irene Tradewen.
-
Wabasso, Minnesota
December 4, 1886
Dear Santa Claus:
Can you guess what I want
from you Santa? Please bring me
a BIB gun and some BIS. I was
pleased with the things you
brought me last year. I will be
twelve years old May 81, 1887. Do
not forget my brothers and sisters.
Your friend,
Donald Fixsen.
Wabasso, MINI.
November 20, 1886
Dear Santa Claus:
I am eight years old, I am in
the fourth grade, go to the Hard
ing school, Dist. No. 76. Our
teacher is Miss Hanson.
Last week we did not have any
school the teacher was sick. My
brother and I are herding cows.
He is six years old. I have three
brothers and two sisters.
For Christmas I would like
tool chest, candy and nuts.
Your friend,
Leroy A. Book
Redwood Falls, MINI.
November 27, 1886
Dear Santa Claus:
l am in the second grade at
school and l go to Sunday School
nearly every Sunday.
| want a doll house, a book of
paper dolls, some doll furniture,
big piano, and I want a new
blue dress, l want a set of dishes,
and want a telephone, 1 want a
nice thick tablet so / can have all
the paper I want to draw and
color, and I want a kitchen set,
and want some color, I want a
wrist watch, 1 want looseleaf
binder with paper and I want a
bedroom suite.
Your little friend,
Doris Ann Manning.
Milroy, Minnesota.
Nov. 20, 1886
Dear Sanity,
I am only six years old, not so
very big. I don't know is you can
read my letter.
Could you please dear Sanity
bring me a nice new doll and
some candy and nuts.
Please bring Daddy and Mother
and the other boys and girls al
our house some things too. They
all like you very much. My tiny
brother, is only three months old
Do not forget him he is so tiny
and nice. I want to see him smile
all over when he sees his little
stocking.
Your little girl,
Donna Mae Welu
clio John Welu
Belview, MINI
December l, 1885,
Dear Santa Clause
am seven years old and would
like set of dishes. Brother Ar.
dell fours years, a truck.
Your friend,
Trylis Lossow
clio A. F. Lossov
Milroy, MINI
Nov. 20, 1884,
Dearest Santa,
/ am little girl nine years old
we live in the country. wa.
wondering dear Santa if yol
could bring us each little gif
this year. I have three brother.
and four sisters.
You always gave us such mic.
things, that I will leave it to 70,
to pick my toys.
/ Please bring us some candy anc
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
C0mfrey Donated $500

Comfrey-Not since 1918 have
Comfrey people responded so lib
orally to the cause of the Red
Cross as they did in the drive
completed last week under the
supervision of the music club. The
OF and contributions totaled
$500.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
GIFT WANTS UNUSUALLY
EXTENSIVE THIS
SEASON
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
nocaYfahel. 9 1Q36

Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December 2, 1886
Dear Santa,
am writing a letter to tell you
what want for Christmas. I
would like sled, a snow suit and
a Shirley Temple book. And don't
forget my little sister would like
a set of chairs and table, a set of
dishes and doll. And don't forget
the rest of the children. I am
nine years old and in the third
grade. I hope you have a Merry
Christmas.
Yours truly,
Holop HopdriclrSOp
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
Check That Dangerous
Bronchitis
Cough--T onight
Sleep Sound All Night Long

All coughs look alike to DucKlN9
MIXTURE triple acting)-one sip Of this
eoueF-the tough old deep seated cough
and the persistent bronchial cough are
Usually checked and under control after
Just . few doseS-no more tosmenfins.
sUcKLEYS MIXTURE Is differant-it.s
supreme-it FACTS like q fiash'-prove, It
with one small bottle -guarsnteedee
Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
Redwood Fralls

Redwood Fralls
dear sanity clause
please Brine me a pair of roolers
skaits. and ittel Bysical. electric
train. and a pair skees
Yours truly,
George Lawn Phillips
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10

L y
what 1 want for Christmas. I
would like sled, snow suit and
a Shirley Temple book. And don't
forget my little sister would like
a set Of chairs and table, a set of
dishes and a doll. And don't forget
the rest of the children. I am
nine years old and in the third
grade. I hope you have Merry
Christmas.
Yours truly,
Helen Hendrickson
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December 2, 1886
Dear Santa,
I am not only writing this letter
for myself but for my two little
sisters and my little brother. Mary
wants a little doll of some kind.
Sheila is so small anything would
make her happy. Billy would like
a steam shovel and I want a toy
typewriter. I hope you have
Merry Christmas.
Yours lovingly,
Joan Marie Houle
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
December 3, 1886
Dear Santa Claus,
was very good boy this year.
/ would like a streamlined train,
movie protector a G-mans gun
a bus and truck. hope you will
not forget the poor people.
Love,
John MacDougall
Redwood Falls, MINI.
December 1. 1886
Dear Santa Claus,
How are you? / have not seen
you for long time. Are you 60
Gazette office? When you come
to my house, please bring me a
Mickey Mouse wrist watch.
If you want me to come to the
Gazette, / will because / am COM
ing to town Saturday night. And
now I'll say goodbye to you and
hope you will have enough toys to
60 around.
Your best friend,
Dolores johnson
Grade 3, District Ill.
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
Nov. 80, 1896
Dear Santa,
am six years old and in the
second grade in the Lincoln
school. I have a sister nine years
old and she will write to you but
have one little brother one year
old today. He was SO little last
year that he didn't get much but
please bring him some toys this
year. would like to get Christ
mas tree, an electric train, steam
engine, transport plane, Aerial
hook and ladder, service station
truck, Popeye airplane, scarab
car and Honeymoon Express. i
you hear my little brother cry
don't be angry cause he's so little
Your friend,
Dickie O'Callaghar
Revere, Minnesota
December S, 1885,
Dear Santa,
Please bring me garage and {
dump truck and a cornet.
I am in the 3rd grade, ! am
years old. I am good some time.
Your friend,
Duane H. Dallmann
Revere, MINI
Revere, Minnesot;
December S, 1884,
Dear Santa,
am so glad that you will sool
be here.
I would like to have a box O
paints and roller skates and som,
nuts and candy and a few orange
or apples if you have some left.
am years old and in the 2nt
grade and I have been good mos
all summer.
Shirley Jean Dallmann
=
Wabasso, MINI
Nov. %, 1913,
Dear Santa,
I am eight years old and in tn,
third grade at school.
would like a new sleigh, /;
Mickey Mouse wrist watch, stor,
book, some nuts, and candy.
Your friend,
Darlene Davis,
Box 20 Wabasso, MINI
Wabasso, Minnesot;
December 4, 1885,
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me blackboard,
doll buggy, nuts and candy.
have been good all year. I go t,
Alcott school, District rs. I an
eight years old. I am in the thirc
grade. I hope you won't forget m,
brothers and sister.
Your friend,
Dolores jackson
Redwood Falls, MINI
Nov. 81, 1885,
Dear Santa Claus
For Christmas I want big doll
doll bed, bicycle, and radio.
Please bring all other children
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10

nuts TOO. IL doesn't nave 10 Oe
so very much so you would have
enough left for all the other boys
and girls.
Your good friend,
Leanor Welu.
Delhi, Minnesota
December 4, 1886
Dear Santa,
have been a very good girl
and would like to have doll
and doll buggy and if you please
some games. I do not care what
kind. I would like some candy
and nuts, too, please.
I am sure you will not forget
the poor boys and girls, SO they
can be happy on Christmas, too.
hope you will not forget my
brother and sisters either.
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
From Margaret MacDougall.
p. S. Thank you for the things I
got last year, I like them very
much.
Milroy, MINI.
Nov. 81, 1886
Dear Santa:
am little girl eight years old
and 60 to the Milroy school dis
trict No. 95. I was very much
pleased with the presents receiv-
ed from you last year and this
year / just want a doll that closes
her eyes and has real hair, if
there isn't enough to 60 around I
will 60 without.
Goodbye Santa.
Your friend,
Lylah Flesner.
Seaforth, Minnesota
December 4, 1886
Dear Santa Claus:
I want to thank you for all the
things you brought me and my
brothers and sisters last year.
This year I want a toy typewriter
and doll. I am nine years old
and am in the fifth grade. I 60 to
Alcott school district rs.
Your little friend,
Betty Davis.
Wabasso, Minnesota
December 4, 1886
Dear Santa Claus:
I had very good time last
Christmas. This year I want a
snow suit, nuts and candy. I am
eleven years old and in the fifth
grade. I 60 to Alcott school, dis
trict rs. Do not forget the rest OF
my family.
Your little friend,
Margaret Johanneck
Wabasso, Minnesota
December 3, 1885,
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me doll, snow
suit, and candy and nuts this year
have tried to be good all the
year. I go to the Alcott Schoo
District rs. Miss Siegfried is m,
teacher. I am eight years old anC
in the third grade.
Your little friend,
Gloria Johanneck
Wabasso, Minnesot;
Dear Santa Claus,
Thank you for the nice thing
you brought me last year. Pleas
bring me a doll and black board
nuts and candy this year. I hop
you don't forget my brothers.
I am eight years old and in th
third grade.
Your little friend,
Dolores Fixsel
Wabasso, Minnesot
December 8, 1893
Dear Santa Claus:
! Please bring me a pencil box
silverwear and dresser. I hav
tried to be good all the year. I g
to the Alcott School, District IS.
am eight years old and in tn
third grade.
i Your little friend,
Ivan Daut
Dear Santa Claus,
I am little boy years old il
the 3rd grade.
I can hardly wait for Christina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Two Students Get
Guggenheim Awards

New York-(C)-Two colored
students, woman and man, were
included in the list of go who re-
ceived fellowships from the Gug-
fenheim Memorial Foundation, 551
Fifth avenue. Miss fora Neale
Hurston was one of TWO recipients
under the Sociology section, and
DR.. Abram L. Harris was one of
three in the Economics section.
Miss Hurston, author of a novel,
"Jonah's Gourd Vine," and a vol
ume of folk lore, MULES and
Men," will go to the West Indies to
gather new folk material. Dr. -
ris, professor Of economics at Fl ~.
ard University, and author with
S. ID. Spero) of "The Black Work
err" will continue his study of the
economies system of Karl Marx
and Thorstein Veblen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

cond Baptist Church last Sunday
and rendered two fine selections.
In the afternoon, under auspices
of the Pastors Aid, the Smith Cha
pei Church, its pastor and choir,
worshipped at this church. Rev.
Evans delivered an interesting SER
mon. His theme was "Our Way
Is Not Gods Way The choir rem
dered the music.
At %. m, the b. Y. p. u, under
supervision of President Lambert
held an inspiring session. At S
u. M, the evening worship featur-
ed the Lords supper.
SMITH CHAPEL CHURCH
Sunday morning, the services
were full of spiritual fervor. Rev.
Evans spoke from the subject, "The
Rubicon of Life. The choir sang
beautifully a fine anthem.
In the afternoon, Pastor Evans,
accompanied by members of the
Gospel Chorus, visited Pastor Jones
and the congregation Of Second
Baptist Church. He preached a
splendid sermon.
The Candle Light" service was
very successful, Sunday evening.
1t was sponsored by the Pastors
Aid Club, led by Mrs. Mary Ro-
berts. Two were added to the
church Sunday, namely Porter Blu
chairman and Larry Brooks.
The Willing Workers Club pre-
scented a tom Thumb" wedding
on Monday night. Leroy Spencer
Jr. and Doris King were the groom
and bride, respectively. Joe Defoe
Jr. and Patricia Binion played the
role of father and mother. Mrs.
r. S. Perry was sponsor.
The Pastors Aid Club was en-
tertained Monday, at the home of
Mrs. Eloise Evans, 1924 Isabelle.
Mrs. Mary Roberts presided.
Mrs Beatrice Branch royalty en-
tertained the Imperial Literary
night, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Ford. Mrs. N. Pace
presided.
The Pastor and the members of
Smith Chapel were glad to welcome
Mrs. Leona Goodson back to the
service, last Sunday morning, a pro-
longed absence due to illness.
Mrs. Lydia p. Williams is recov-
ering in Detroit, at the home of
her parents.
Mrs. A. Danley, of Isabelle street,
and Mrs. B. Kelly, of Harriet, are
on the sick list this week.
Dorothy DENLY is still confined
to the University Hospital at Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. II. A. McNeely, of Walnut
street. was hostess to the Leisure
Hour Club, Monday afternoon. All
present reported having spent an
enjoyable evening. Mrs. e. Nc