davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
LAMBERTON WAR
VETERAN BURIED
JOSEPH SCHILLING, As.
DIED THURSDAY; WAS
ILL TWO YEARS
By Mrs. o. C. Koenig

Lamberton = Funeral services
were held Sunday at the Church
of Christ with Rev. Max Randall
officiating for Joseph Schilling,
As, garage mechanic and World
War veteran who died late Thurs
day from series of strokes suf-
fered within the last few weeks.
His health had been failing for
two years and he had spent some
time at the Veterans hospital.
He was among the first to go
overseas with the 10th Mime
sofa Infantry. He was honorably
discharged in August 1919. In
1920 he married Erma Anderson.
His wife and six children, Con-
stance, Doris and Dorothy
(twins), Betty, Wayne and Willard
survive with his father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Schilling of Walnut Grove, five
sisters and four brothers, Thomas
Schilling Jr. of Monroe Center,
Ill, Mathew of Lamberton, John
of Springfield and Fred of Wal
nut Grove, Mrs. Minnie Beshears
and Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs of Ard
more, Okla, Mrs. Bertha Hart
wig of Monroe Center, ILL.,; Mrs.
Mary Van Archie of Springfield
and Mrs. Anna Hill of Lamber-
ton. The Legion Post performed
the final funeral rites at the city
cemetery.
Bobby Terry of st. Paul spent
the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. Stella Terry.
Lowell Van Duzee, student at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
ness callers in Morgan.

ness callers in Morgan.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William cannot attended a
shower at the home of Mrs. Ben
Stewig in New Avon, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker Fri
day evening.
Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and daugh-
ter Florence and August Klause
of Morgan took Ivan Raddatz
back to Concordia college in st.
Paul Monday.
Mrs. Lincoln Clements spent
Friday afternoon in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20
Pastor Get Together
To Give Cupid A Lift

San Rafael, Calif.-(P)-Twelve
Protestant ministers of this city
have banded together to help
make marriages successful.
Conferences with Economically
minded couples and questionnaires
designed to discover whether the
individuals are compatible are
parts of the plan. The county
clerk will assist in routing couples
through the new clinical proce-
dure.
Americans have won three out
of the last seven Nobel prizes for
literature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-20

hobby while w. H. Quist, game
warden spoke on phases of his
work. All club girls varied the
program with music.
Mrs. w. p. Keller was hostess
to the Reading club Monday eve
ming. Interesting topics on meat
purchasing were given. The Girl
Scouts favored the club by put
ting on a~puppet show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Drowning Unnecessary;
Don'ts for Swimmers


Don't swim far from shore. I'M
accompanied by a boat.
Don't swim until two hours af-
ter eating.
Don't plunge into cold water
when exhausted or overheated.
Don't try to rescue another per-
son by plunging In yourself.
Don't fight against a current
should you become caught In one.
Don't get panicky IL caught In
an undertow.
OBEY A LIFE GUARDS Or
DERS WITHOUT QUESTION.
Remember this always: death is
at your elbow in the water. And
drowning Is horrible death. Don't
let anyone tell you 1t Is not, 80
don't ignore the common-sense
rules that prevent 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Bridal Showers

Pre-Nuptial events for Miss
Frances Mitchell. bride elect of
Mr.. Clarence Freeman have pro-
ven of interest in the social calen-
der for the month of June.
Mrs. oney Smith, Mrs. VILLA
Boot and Miss Isabelle Boot were
hostesses at a towel shower and
luncheon given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Boot, honor
ing Miss Frances Mitchell. The
table of Miss Frances Mitchell and
her bridal attendants was beauti-
fully decorated in ecru lace with
a flower center piece Of pink roses
larkspur and white sweet peas
thanked by four silver peacocks. 1t
was softly lighted by pink tier
candles In white holders. Tiny
pink and white nut cups added to
the attractiveness of the table.
Other guests were set at card ta-
bles set with white linen with
pink and white roses as center
pieces. Covers were laid for Mes
danes Oliver Johson, Virgil Sex
ton, James Gordon, Caddie Yates,
Rorr Houston, Milton Kinaly, John
Davenport. J. Winson Strong. Mat
tie Mitchell, Walter Derrick, John
Carpenter. Woodward Bass, Porter
Brunette, Harry Blackwell, Har-
old Freeman, Verne Evans, Char
les Holsclaw, Nell Reynolds, James
McHenry. Vienna Jones, L. w
Simms, Eleanor Barrow, Robin
Stokes and Alta Finely.
Mrs. Joseph Bond and Mrs .Har-
old Freeman at the latters home
entertained at a miscellaneous
shower honoring Miss Frances
Mitchell. Many lovely and useful
gifts were given by the many
friends who enjoyed the afternoon.
Miss Frances Mitchell was hon.
ored by her forthcoming bridal
attendants at a cocktail and Chi
nese dinner party given at the
home of Miss Isabelle Boot The
guests were clad in beautiful
housecoats and pajamas.
Mr.. Clarence Freeman who is to
wed Miss Mitchell was entertained
by his wedding attendants at a
stag party given at the home of
Mr.. William Tucker. The guests
included the Misters w. w. Boot,
Elmo Dalbert, James Chase, Wal
lace Hagin Jr., Morris Franklin,
Woodward Bass, Clarence Taylor
and Arthur Mitchell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Funeral Held For
Irving |. Clark Sat.

Funeral services for Irving !.
Clark, well known railroad man,
were held Saturday, June 10, at a
Minneapolis funeral chapel.
Mr.. Clark, who had been in Ill
health for some time but who had
continued to work despite his con-
dition, was rushed to the General
Hospital, Monday, June s. He died
at that institution on the same
night.
A native of Hot Springs, Ark,
where he was born 81 years ago.
he came to Minneapolis IL years
ago from Chicago where he was
associated with the insurance bust
ness. A few years ago he and
Talmadge B. Carey founded the
National Aid Association which
maintained offices in downtown
Minneapolis. For the past eight
years he has been employed by the
Northwestern r. r. He was in
strumental in having the North
western walters and porters affili-
ate with Local SIG.
In 1926 he married Mrs. Nettie
d. Clark, his wife. who survives
him. Interment was at CRYSTAL
Lake cemetery.
His only relative, Mrs. I. Jones
of Bremerton, Wash, rushed here
from Seattle to be present at the
burial services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Bremerton. Wash.

Ebenezer A. M. e. church, 9th
and Park. Rev. H. c. Patterson,
Pastor.
Mr.. Robert Maylone led the
community singing. Rev Patter-
son chose for his subject at the
evening service, "a Friend in
Need" The A. c. e. league is
serving tea in the parsonage at
7:30, Sunday evening.
Social Notes
A very delightful birthday party
was given in honor of Miss Doris
Jones at her home. Mrs. Margu-
rite Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Jones
decorated the home beautifully in
pink and white. Pink rose buds
formed center piece for the table.
Miss Jones received many beauti-
full gifts.
Mrs. E. Watkins, wife of Mr.. P.
Watkins of the u. S. S. Maryland,
left for Chicago Thursday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Beautiful Cottonwood
Grove

For twenty years, God and ma
ture have been kind to the Puget
Sound Lodge. For twenty years
the clouds have never wept on the
first Monday in August. On that
day the sun will follow its usual
course, centering its rays on Cot
tonwood Grove Park. When it
sets in the west, the hale old moon,
newly dressed, will rise in all her
splendor and peep through the ev-
ergreens on the most colorful ga
thering of year. On that night,
the whole northwest will have a
rendezvous with Puget Sound
Lodge.
On that night we fraternize with
doctors, lawyers, laity, high, low,
and the forgotten man. That night
we are all equal and we are all
friends.
On Monday, August Z, all roads
lead to beautiful Cottonwood
Grove.
The day has been reserved for
the Junior Elks and their friends.
Every convenience for the enter
tainment of the kiddies and their
parents is found at Cottonwood
Grove. Leave all cares behind and
go where the jElks go.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Mary E. Transue Passes

Reaching beyond her allotted
three score and ten years, Mrs.
Mary E. Transue, age rs, died on
Saturday at $50 a. m. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl M.
White, 615 18th Ave. No.
Though confined to her home
by illness for more than a year,
she meets her Maker cheerfully.
She was a member of the Pente-
costal Church and rites were con-
Quoted by Reverend Brothers Mel
son and Hansen, Calvary Pentecos-
tai Mission, 18th Ave. So. at King
st.
She is survived by her daughter,
a son, granddaughter and grand
son. Interment at Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
By AIRLINE d. ENGLISH

their coats. Miss Pauline White
and her mother shared honors with
Lieut.. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Il. Squires
and family will move next week
into more permanent quarters at
159 22nd Ave. North. They are
domiciled temporarily at the home
of Mrs. ]. B. White.
Mrs. w. ii. Dixon entertained
the members of the London Bridge
Club Wednesday evening at her
home.
Friends of Ralph Jones will be
happy to learn that he is some
what improved at the Marine Hos
pital, as we go to press.
Mrs. Jesse Nichols entertained
the Womens Auxiliary to the
Sleeping Car Porters last Tuesday.
The Self Improvement Club met
Thursday evening with Mrs. JOS
eph Holifield. There was installa-
ton of officers and appointment
of committees.
Bishop e. T. Morris of the Full
Gospel Pentecostal Temple, was
called away last Tuesday to Wi
chita, Kansas. on official business,
and will be gone about fife
days.
Mrs. Lenora Gray was a visitor
in the city Sunday and a guest of
Mrs Nora Adams
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Northwest Doings
In ElkdOm

The newly elected officers will
be installed at the Monday night
session, July 8. Every member
should be present: every member
should bring member.
We wonder If these officers elect
appreciate the fact that the lodge
has chosen each of them as lead
er and that the lodge wants their
leadership. And what are those
officers going to do about it? Are
they really going to lead, or are
they going to disappoint' their
friends by failing to come up to
their expectations?
DO FICERS OF ANY
LODGE REALIZE THAT AN
ELECTION TO ANY OFFICE is
A TRIBUTE?
Each officer in a lodge has a
definite duty to perform and it
matters not whether he is exalted
Ruler of Tyler. Each officer
should realize that at all times he
is the leader of the lodge until
the time the Exalted Ruler takes
over the job, when for the time
being he becomes the leader. Even
after the meeting is opened all
officers are duty bound to aid in
getting things done. That the Of
ficers are no bigger than the men,
bers. If you can view it in that
light, that is truly an exposition
of fraternalism. Nor should any
officer try to make his position
bigger than any other, because
you may step on someone's toes,
and on those toes there may still
linger a corn.
Something happened at the last
session. Elkdom rose to new
heights. District deputy, brother
Gus West, and Custodian, brother
J. H. Williams. stepped out of
ranks walked up to the altar and
by their spirit of fraternalism, led
stampeded herd to safety.
Puget Sound Lodge, we salute
you. Officers elect, WE CONGRA-
TULATE YOU.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Kenneth Spencer Is
Presented In Concert
BY L. L. McGruder


Tuesday night, June 81, was
memorable one for the First Am.
e. Church. the occasion being the
concert given by Kenneth Spen-
GER. baritone.
The singer possesses a voice of
rare haunting beauty, rich and re-
sonant, which he knows how to
use. At no time did he force his
tones, they rose in an effortless
way There was rich bass timbre
noticeable at times, fine stage pre-
sence as we'll as clean-cut diction
which so many supposedly good
singers lack. The Schubert and
Schumann songs proved his abil-
ity as singer to be reckoned with
in the future.
Mr.. Spencer revealed he had hi
stronic ability by reading for the
audience 1.-The Creation" taken
from Gods Trombones" by James
Weldon Johnson.
The young singer was presented
by Mrs. Fred A. Hughes who had
known him for several years. A
large crowd of music lovers was
present Tuesday evening and judg-
ing from their applause, enjo
every number. Mr.. Spencer was
ably accompanied by Mrs. LeEtta
Sanders King.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Seattle Visitor

Mrs. Mabel Brown and her son,
Grayson, motored to Seattle on
business. Her home, 1888 Pala-
tine Ave, was partially destroyed
by fire. 1t was fully covered by
insurance.
Mrs. Brown, her husband, Chas.
S. and son, former Seattleites, are
longtime residents of Port Ange-
les. Grayson is a member of the
Port Angeles Tennis Club and is
very popular among the members.
They returned home this weekend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Spokane
Social

One of the attractive affairs of
the summer was a tea given by
the Percilean Study Club at the
Booker T. Washington Center Sun
day, June rs in complement to
Misses Frances Mitchell Ellis and
Josephine Dunn, brides elect of the
city. The tea was served on the
rear lawn of the Center and Mrs.
Reginald wellington who presided
at the tea table poured tea for
some one hundred guests.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Mitchell to Mr.. Clarence Freeman
will be Friday evening, June Both.
The date for the other two we'd
dings have not been announced.
The Percilean Study club is COM
posed of the younger set and spon-
sored by Mrs. Rosa Malone.
Mr.. Robert Freeman son of Mrs.
Freeman was operated on last
week for appendicitis in a local
hospital.
Mrs. F. A. Stokes was chosen
as one of the twelve jurors for the
Pat Rooney trial which opened
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Velle Stafford
motored to Spokane from New
York where they visited the World
Fair.
Mrs. Cora Jackson, age Al, pas
sed away June 18th. Mrs. jack
son had resided in Spokane about
one year and half. She is sur
vived by her husband, Jim Jack
son.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, June 10th from Ball and Dodd
Funeral Home. Rev. Edward D.
Chappelle of Bethel A. M. E.
church officiated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Jacques Chappel Back
On Enterprise Staff

Former Northwest Enterprise
reporter and columnist, Jacques
Chappell, returned to the Enter
prise staff last week to resume his
former position after an absence
of two and half months.
Interested in Journalism since
working on the Queen Anne High
School paper, the Kuay, Jacques
hopes to further his preparations
for a journalistic career by a
course of Journalism at some Uni
versity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

Research relative to the value of
the abundant vegetable and min
eral salts found in the Pacific
Ocean Kelp has been in progress
many years, and the medicinal va
lue of these valuable salts has
never been sincerely questioned,
but the means of incorporating
them in a medium suitable to eve
ny day use presented a problem
difficult to solve.
In 1921 o. Rape, Seattle Che
mist, after years of experimental
ton produced soap by using pure
vegetable oils as base, then add
ing the soluble salts of kelp in
their natural state. Neurocystis
Luetkeana, or Pacific Ocean Kelp,
which grows abundantly in Puget
Sound was found to contain the
greatest variety of beneficial salts.
A factory was established in Seat
tie, now known as the Rape Kelp
Laboratories, Inc.
Kelp for use in the Rape Kelp
Laboratories, Inc. is gathered from
boats anchored in any of the kelp
gardens so frequently observed in
Puget Sound, loaded up on barges
and transported to the dock, where
it is placed in sings and hoisted
to waiting trucks for transporta-
ton to the Laboratories.
The grinding of the kelp starts
Immediately upon reaching the
Laboratories, thus preserving all
the soluble salts in their natural
state. It is now treated chemically
to break down the cells and free
the protoplasm, or algin and make
it available for combining with
vegetable oils and the other ingre-
dents.
Protoplasm, or Algin is assumed
to be the medium which carries
ultra violet rays, and the thera-
peutic value of violet rays is well
known.
Kelp for the treatment of goi-
tiers, or kelp soap for the treat
ment of exzema or any other skin
disease is so beneficial that the
Northwest Enterprise will answer
any inquiries if a self-adressed en-
velope is enclosed. 1t is worth any
inquiry you may make.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
With The Sick

Mr.. Ralph Jones, popular play
boy of Seattle, has again been re-
turned to the Marine hospital SER
iously i'll. Leaving the hospital
two weeks ago, he seemed well on
the road to recovery. His many
friends are deeply concerned and
all express the hope that his ILL
ness is of short duration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Thanks, Mr.. Postmaster

Mr.. E. I. Robinson,
Editor and Publisher,
The Northwest Enterprise,
300 18th Ave. South,
Seattle. Washington.
My dear Sir:
Referring to your inquiry of re-
cent date concerning delayed de-
livery of the June 2 issue of your
publication, you are advised that
this matter has been given care
full attention and all concerned
have been instructed to see that
this publication is given special
handling.
If you have further difficulty
with reference to this matter, it is
requested that you notify us i'm
mediately.
Sincerely yours,
Geo. e. Starr
Postmaster.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

Rev. H. c. Patterson visited Rev.
Hughes Thursday.
Mrs. j. Hatcher received news
Of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Fanny Gattly. Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss M. Taylor entertained Sun
day evening with party honoring
her birthday. Her home was pref
tily decorated in orange and black.
Miss Taylor received many pre-
sents.
Mrs. Berthell Bracy spent the
week in Seattle, the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

Miss Doris Jones, niece OF
E. Robinson, viii be the So
cial reporter while the present
reporter takes a much needed
rest. Miss Jones is young
writer, but has exceptional
ability. She has written sew
eral articles for The Enter
prise. her latest Scholarship
Dance a Fashion Parade" re-
ceived favorable comment of
our readers. Please call Miss
Jones at Pros. 90SS, or Capt.
toll 9779. Thank you. ABE.
Mrs. Clara williams and Merson
White were married Sunday, June
IS in a small home wedding. The
couple were attended by Mrs. L.
Morton and B. B. Wade. Mrs. Will
liams was given away by her son,
Major. DR.. Fred A. Hughes read
the ceremony. About twenty-five
guests were present and gave the
newlyweds beautiful gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. White are now at home
to their friends at 729 22nd Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrenz r. Good
win entertained last Wednesday
evening with a farewell bridge
party complimenting Miss Kath-
crime Taylor and Ivan Holiness,
who left this week for the East.
At one o'clock the guests enjoyed
a fried chicken luncheon after
which prizes at cards were award
ed to Will Dixon, first, and w. Sal
mon. Miss Taylor and Mr.. Holl-
ness received guest prizes.
Kenneth Spencer, noted baritone
singer who appeared in concert
Thursday night, was guest at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Wilson
during his stay here. He left We'd
nesday for Vancouver, B. c., where
he has an 8-weeks engagement at
the First Baptist Church. Mrs.
Spencer, who is attending school in
Los Angeles, will join her husband
in about two weeks.
G. L. Mccullough was called to
Minneapolis on account of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Oscar D.
Ware, who died early Sunday NOR
ming. Mrs. Ware is a pioneer resi-
dent of Minnesota.
Miss Katherine Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Terrenz r. Goodwin, Ivan
Holiness and w. Salmon enjoyed
the races at Longacres Sunday.
Mrs. G. r. Harvey has been Wis
iting friends in Portland for the
past ten days. She is expected
home this week end.
The Matinee Matrons Club en-
tertained with a no-host luncheon
for their secret pals last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Harris. The pals were revealed by
the presentation of small gifts. The
new officers for the coming year
are Mrs. Arthur Harris, president;
and Mrs. Donald Weber, secretary
treasurer.
The First A.M.E. Church Choir
gave a garden party at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Purnell Friday evening. Guest of
honor was retired Lieut.. Adams of
Washington, D. C. Delicious straw
berry shortcake and ice cream was
SERVED. The ladies of the choir
wore red and green aprons made
of crepe paper. The men wore a
huge strawberry on tho lanai of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
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The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Text st. John 9Th chapter Isl
to 9th verse. Subject: "Rise, take
up thy bed and walk. This man
waited 80 years before he went
in the pool, and ne knew 1t
would make him whole, "Why did
he wait so long?"
Low wages and unemployed
workers spoke after the sermon
on the same subject, but reverse
il toward the Negro problem Why
don't the multitude of minister
and deacons get involved in Amer
lean Democracy.
We've been coming ever since the
civil war and have not entered in
to the pool to be made whole.
Low wages and the unemployed
workers wants minister's to help
get poor people relief for those
that are in destitute and also jobs.
Low Wages and Unem-
ployed Workers Com
mittee 2721 Charles St
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
MT. NEBO
Rev. Pruitt, pastor
Reporter, Claudia Seay

Sunday school opened at the
regular time with our superinten-
dent. The lesson was Paul Estab-
fishes Churches. We had a fair
attendance and everyone enjoyed
the lesson.
Tho IL o'clock service opened
with the choir singing Love Lift
ed Me- Scripture reading from
18th chapter of st. John beginning
at the first verse. Prayer was led
by Rev. Pruitt, after which the
choir sang his favorite song
"Prescious Lord Our pastor
brought to US a spiritual program
Subject: LET us go a Little Far.
ther," taken from the oath chap
ter of st. John. The writer OF
the text was Matthews.
At 300 o'clock Katie Mae Bill,
Kingsley a member, gave her first
recital at Zion Baptist Church.
The recital was sponsored by her
music teacher, Mrs. Pinkston
New members were: Brother
Anderson, former member of New
Hope in Arkansas and Mr.
Seay, former member of Mt. Ne
DO. Rev. Lane was a visitor.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

Sunday school calid to order
at $3.50 by superintendent ]. S.
Jefferson. Subject of the lesson:
paul Establishes Churches" The
lesson was found in Acts. 14:1-23.
And a very fine school present.
All teachers ready to take charge
of their classes. After 80 minutes
discussion the school was called
to order by the superintendent
Next in order was a a splendid
review by Rev. S. CLAIM He drew
many interesting thoughts from
the lesson. The entire school en-
joyed his wonderful lecture. The
girls have held the collection ban
ner for two successful Sundays.
That's fine girls. Look out next
Sunday.
The morning service began with
a song by the choir, Must Jesus
bear the cross alone" Prayer by
Rev. Coolige. The scripture lesson
from Luke "a. Read by Rev. w.
M. Camper. Rev. st. Clair brought
us a wonderful message from Luke
24:32. Text, "Did not our hearts
burn within Everyone enjoyed his
splendid message.
The sick of the church are re-
ported getting along fine. A very
large number of visitors were on
hand: Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. F W. Stearms, of st.
John, Mr.. William Borden, Mrs.
Samuel Bush of Los Angeles, Cali