South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1916 — Page 2

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HAPPENINGS IN AND

C. OF C. WANTS Local Organization in Line With National Campaign for r.cre Daylight. rir'.en chambers of -ommerr e of th- country aff.ha'ed with th cer.tral body, the Chamber of Commerce of the Unite, StMes. have expressed their fill approval of the "more daylight" plan of seuing dcchs nil hour ahead -o that e erjbody may n joy an hoür more of daylight after the fix o'clock whistles blow. The South P.eml Chainl r of Com-ji.-rre is anxious to knn.v local opinion on the matter. If it lir.d that the motion is approved by any large per cent of the itizens of the rity . campaign to secure it.- execution wili be undertaken. The "more d i light' plan of setting the ( lotK.-t ahead is helJ to be an economical way of Tcomplishing the same result as would bo brought about by a law ordering every factory and every place of business, to open an hour earlier and lose an hour earlier. It has been found that while it would be difficult to teach the people to arise at ::?,!) when they have bee n used to setting the alarm 'lock for 6:20 no noticeable inconvenience is experienced when the hands of the (luck are placed an hour ahead. ASSESSMENT ROLLS CONFIRMED BY BOARD Three n.-sessment rolls were confirmed by the board of public works at a meeting-. Tuesday night. Tlu rolls were for the improvement of Indiana av., from Prairie av. to Walnut. t.. at a cost of t-.fH.l-; the pavement with asphaltic conrete of the lirst alley west of Lafayetve st., from Colfax a v. to Lam11' av., at a cost of $1.4o7.-0; and the iniahition of a pipe hewer on I;owm;uiSt., from .Miami st. to the east line of the southeast addition, A resolution asking for gravel Pavement on Ilwing av.. from Miami st. to a point '.)2u feet west of Miami st., was introduced. The board issued a preliminary order for asphaltic concrete pavement on Cut lid av. Petitions of property ( wners for a change in the pavement' may be hied until (Jet. . Xc decision relatie to the proposed eleation of the tracks of the I.ake Shore railroad through the city was reached at the meeting of the railroad men with the board of public works h'Id Tuesday morning at tlio rooms of the . ity body, and rhat is hoped may proe ;i ktiie meeting was set for Oct. 10. I ieprcsentati es of the Cake Shore .jnd lirand Trunk roads were the principal partit-s. before the meeting. Adjournment came shortly before 1 j o'l l'x k, noon, and no linal de isiuri had beMi reached.

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RE1AS0N Appetizing and wholesome, economical, easy and quick to prepare. "THAT SMOOTH CREAMY FLAVOR FOOD" Just ask your Grocer.

Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instance

A Irre Provrijuion You Can llv. Filkxl ami l"e ut Hine. PhilAdelpfc! Tx- To you rar glasses? Ar yon a virtln? of eye utruin or otLrr rje wfjkDrjmt? If o. yu 4 gU'l t Knw th.it er-irainc t lr. ttr H real boje for you. Many wboe ryen mere falling sa thpy La ha 1 Jrfr eye rettered tlirU','N th principle of Shi wonilf-rful fr. yr-rn tiu. tue man mjii, aftr tryiu it "l wjj almost I'.inJ: ejiJ nt mv ty rpjd t ail. Now I car. rt-ad rTrythiir without ant r and 'Sir vt-ji iio not wat-r juv ujorp. t D'.flit they wuü'il i in dr äiifti!ly ; row ti,? fHt fr.t nil th- tinic. It w t!k a ruira t ni" " A la.l; ri uv-.j It Ruji. Trf a!:-o;fiir it-med h.u itt or it'aiut t. n t aftir uin t ri i jre.T'.pt OH tr r.f;Q lav. ffryluiar i'vui rl.-ar I cau rwn 7-.i fine i.riut won:., at gijhes " It is J-;i.-M ; lu t ilioct.iii 1 wlio .ir t:!A-.-s iju Jik-.ir, I t Liii 11 :i r-.j .:i it tirij" am it it U'ii riior- wii! .Me t iirmtiriMi ir.tir .., ;ia f.. t - . ;..-t ril h triiiu jr.. ;. t- o! . r j;i'inii;'

JEWISH NEW YEAR TO OPEN TONIGHT

Habhi I.iort to """"reach at KTrnins Son at Tempi Hot h-HI. New Year's serviced will begin Wednesday evenin at 7:30 o'clock at Temple Ileth-I'l and will continue until Thursday evening. Wednesday rveninq Rabbi "Leibert will preach, his sermon being "A Prayer for Cife." Thursday morning he will speak ngain. the subject of his sermon being "Autumn's Treasurer." The services on Thursday will Ftart at 10:30 o'clock. The Jewish New Year ir the Tiebrew is "Yom Hazikoron ' or the "Day of Memorial." The celebration this year falls on Thursday. Sept. 2S, but commences however the evening previous as the old fdblical custom was to count the days from sundown to sundown. Both Wednesday and Thursday will be observed as New Yearn by the mo-e orthodox Hebrews, as it is their custom to keep a second day in connection with the more important Jewish holidays. The date of the "Yom Hazikoron" is the tirst day of the month of Tishri and the New Year now to be ushered In is. according1 to the traditional Jewish calendar the year 567 7. "Yom Hazikoron" in in form and spirit a holy day not u holiday. Solemn services characterize both the morning and evening worship. It is a time dedicated to restrospection. intros-pection and resolutions for the future. AGED WOMAN DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME .Mrs. Amanda Felty. of South Bend. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Light, 517 K. Joseph st. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Death was due to complications and infirmities of old age. Mrs. Felty had been ill all summer ;uid since her illness has made h-v home with her daughter. Mrs. Felty was formerly Miss Amanda Louser and was born in Jonestown. Pa., Dec. 10, 1 S 29 and was past 70 years of age. .She was married to Daniel I ledger, about ." 5 years ago. He died 15 i. years ago. Iater she was married to John Felty. who died eight years ago. .vhe is survived by one daughter Mrs. Light of Mishawaka and one sister, Mrs. Kate Carmany of Lebanon. Fa. Mrs. Felty was a mem ber of the Ladies' Relief Corps of i "South Fend. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:0 o-cloek from the Evangelical church. Kev. J . I. Spangler. will officiate! Hurial will be in the South Fend city c emetery. NT HOYS LI1AKX TO,SVlM. one hundred and fifteen boys were taught the first principles of swimming at the Y. M. C. A. nataterium, Tuesday, by Prof. G. H. Coisan. The boys were divided, into several s;iuads. Tlie other Half Now Beginning to eat re-mo ice t!i;i any be wonderfully tnefltfd by following th' nlmplt ruJcs. IJt ia th rrrav'rtitioa : iio tc iay actKe dms store aad gtl a Uttl of Pon-Opto tabieUIrop on IioD-(pto tablet in a foortb of a glass of tat-r and allow to dlolTe. Willi this liquid batbe the eyps two to four tlms dally. You sLould notice yuur eyra clear op in.-ptibl right frura tNe ttart acd inanjmiticn vUll quicklr llaipprar. If oar eyes are botberiur yoiu ctiD a little, take strp5 to give tbern cow Ufon it is too :ate. Many bopei.ly blind micht have lxfn anl if tliey bji careil for their ey- In time. Note?: Aoutfcer prooiinoiit rtijsiriaa to whm t h atoe urtlK uü submitted. Mid: 'lUn-pto is a rry rermirtable rerr.edy. It i-vr.itll ue nt injreiient are knnwu to iLoinent eye spt-xMaJMra -ad wjjiy rrscribed by Item. rh-nij-aufutrurwn cuanntec it to slreiitfce:, etUbt jut ent In oae week's tinu in many iutan or rt-fuod th mnik). I: :t:i t..' oiitaDd fruia aar jood Jruz A'ist ;:iui 1 one .if t!.e v.-r.v fe p'partiou I f ,n i tii . J kfit du l.nn1 f.r rrj;:ir iu almoM every tu:u.I. Mewiciü Stör ixui it

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30RDNEI1 EXPLAINS

FAR M I n A M PI 1 1 1 I nniii LUnil U I L L County Agent Enthusiastic Over New Act to Aid Farmers. St. Joseph county farmers will hc-fir a thorough explanation of the provisions of the federal farm loan act at meetings of the various community centers in the county by John 's. Uordner, county agricultural agent, who has returned from Indianapolis where he attended a meeting of the federal farm loan hoard Monday. The act was passed at the last session of congress and it ia expected that it will be in operation by the first of the year. Mr. Hordner is enthusiastic about the possibilities of the farm loan banks and said he thought it to be one of the best things that has been accomplished in the agricultural forward movement. He said that with cheap money available farmers will do at once what they have been wanting to do and what would have taken years to accomplish. Invitations have been received by the county agent to give talks on the proposition at several of the community centers and it it probable tliat he will explain the provisions of the act at every one of the 12 organizations in the county before the banks are established. A number of inquiries from farmers living in the west section of the county, where there are no community centers, in regard to the methods of securing monej have been received. Cliaiuv For "City Fanners." Persons who work in the city and live on small tracts of land just outside of town may be able to borrow money from the farm loan banks, but the board has not definitely decided on this matter. "City farmers" would not be allowed to borrow large amounts owing to the provision which permits a loan cf enly half of (he agricultural value of the land". Practically all of the small tracts of land are of one or two acres and the agricultural value probably '.vould not be more than $200 per acre. This would permit u loan of not more than $100. In addition to this 20 per cent of the value of the house could be borrowed. Mut Join Association. Mr. Pordner in explaining the workings of the act said that an individual could not borrow money from the government as an individual, but must be a member of a farm loan association. No less than It) farmers can form an association for the purposes of borrowing money and no less than $20,000 can be borrowed by one association. The largest amount that can be borrowed b one member of an association is $10,000 and the smallest is $100. Loans will be made by the 12 furm banks, which will be located in various parts of the country, on the Stasis of the agricultural value of the land. Farmers may borrow si'ms equal to one-half of the value cf the land and 20 per cent of the permanent improvements on tho farms. MetlKMl of Organisation. Mr. I'.ordner pointed out that although lo was the smallest number of association members that wouM be allowed, as many more as pos sible could be secured to join the organization. Articles of association must be drawn ur on forms provided by the land bank or the association may modify the articles to suit the needs of the community. A copy of the articles must be sent to the federal land bank in the district within which the association i, formed. A loan committee of three members must be appointed by the association to pass on loans and to appraise the value of the farms owned by the members of the association. The federal lar! bank also s-nds an appraiser to determine the value of the farms. A secretarytreasurer should be elected by the association to receive the money and handle the business of the organization. Mum Giw Mortpaes. Mortgages on the various farms must be made out and sent to the federal land bank. liefore the money can be sent to the association members it is necessary for each member to buy shares in the association. Each member must subscribe for stock to the amount of live per tent of the loan he wishes to make. Honds are then issued for the amount the association desires to borrow. The money then i sent to the secretary-treasurer of the association, who d.stributes it to the members. Only farmers can be members of the farm loan a.ociation. but the bonds may be purchased by anybody. Mr. Uordner pointed out that the stock that must be boug'nt may be paid for out of the loan. The money is loar.d at either four, five or six per ce.nt interest rates, the rate depending on th amount the bonds are sold for. The loan may extend over' a period as long a? 4 0 years. Seeking Ilank renter. Members of the farm board are now touring the country to determire the locations of the 12 farm lean banks. Indianapolis business men are making an effort to secure one of the banks. Members of tile farm loan board are: Wil!am (I. McAdr.o. secretary of tlie treasury. (Jeorue V. Norris of I'ennjjvh'ania. Herbert Quick ut' Uerklev

ABOUT

ar Veterans Enthusiastic Enter into Their Part of Cen'tennial Celebration With Vim Workmen Busy at Springbrook. While scores of workmen are busy putting .Springbrook park in readiness and nearly as many decorators are engaged in dressing the city in gala attire, and the 77 organizations that are to take part in the centennial celebration are working to make the celebration the greatest northern Indiana has ever seen, the veterans, the old-timers of the city, the pioneers to whom the centennial means most, are not failing in their part. The meetings of the two CJ. A. K. posts at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, and the meeting of the Spanish-.-fmerican War veterans at the high school last night were two of the best attended and most enthusiastic meetings that have yet been held in preparation for the centennial. The same is true of the meeting on Monday of the pioneer citiztns who are to have the scene which represents the gold seekers leaving South Ilend in the days of the gold ex.citem.ent in California. Veterans in Dramatic Fart. At the meeting of the (1. A. U. prists and the Spanish-American war veterans yesterday they were introduced by Pageantmaster Harries to the story of the whole pageant, and their part, which will be to depict tho scene in which is illustrated the departure of the soldiers from South llend at the call to arms in '61, wa.s explained in detail. The pageant directors will attempt to make this scene one of the most dramatic in the whole celebration. Members of the L'lst Indiana battery will man the guns again in the scene and all the other veterans will be equipped just as they were when the call came in '61. Serg't Campbell of Notre Dame has promised to supply the old-fashioned ritles to be used in the scene, and the caps and uniforms will te furnished, if necessary, by the pageant directors. Another meeting of the Spanish war veterans will be held in the reading room of the high school Friday evening. The pageant directors are anxious to hav as many as possible of the 400 veterans living in the county in attendance. A new feature which has been added to the program for the celebration will-be the presentation of a Filipino dance by the veterans. 1,000 Children i lei i curse. Other meetings in preparation for the pageant yesterday were those of the Progress club in the afternoon, and the Red Men of South Bend and Mishawaka in the evening. About 1.000 children were in attendance at the rehearsal at the high school in the afternoon. Today Pageant Director Honey will rehearse the children of the Assumption school of St. Joseph's parish at 8:30 o'clock, and at 1 1 o'clock will meet the children from all the other parochial schools of the city in St. Hedwige' hall. At 2 o'clock this afternoon he will rehearse the students of the grammar school, and immediately after that will go to Mishawaka for the final rehearsal of the children of that city In the hih school building at 4 o'clock. In the evening at 7:45 o'clock he will have the members of the Mishawaka section of the adult chorus jn the hii;h school. l,atilsraic (Janlener at Work. Pruno Nehrling, one of South Ilend's best known landscape gardeners, began yesterday the work ot arranging the trees and shrubbery which will form the background for the pageant scenes. Several hundred trees will be transplanted to Springbrook park for this purpose. There were about 50 men at work yesterday at Springbrook, and tho number will be nearly doubled today. The work of installing the electrical apparatus is being somewhat held up by the inability of the contractors to secure electricians. As soon as they can be secured 20 men will bo given employment at this work. The centrifugal pump began pumping water into the artillcial lake at the park yesterday and the lake is already about half full. Py today or tomorrow all the addilionaPgrandstand and bleacher seate at the park will be in. When all the additional seats are completed the stands will have a seating capacity of about Ij.OQ'. Add More Ho Seats. It has been decided on account of the large demand for box seats to add 194 additional seatr to the 40 already in the grandstands, making a total of box seat. The box seats will sell for $2 a night. W. W. Iu..kle. who has charge of the reserve seat office in the. Oliver annex, reports that the sales are proving far larger than was expected this Springs. W. Va.. Charles K. Ibdell of Great Iiend, Kan., and W. S. A. Smith of Sioux City, la. It is impossible to determine how much advantage of the federal farm loan banks SI. Joseph county farmers will take, according to Mr. I'.ordner. He said that there are many farms that have bad land that need-J improvement and that the farm loan act provided a mean of getting the money at a low rate of interest. The county acent showed that there were many htr farms in the county that need drainage and that this ould l e put in new vher it could not base been doi.e before. Th araire acreage of the -,S"V farms m the cuuntj U W.

TOWN

and Pioneers O v Pageant early. An almost continuous stream til people poured into the ohce on Tuesday to engage seats. It is expected by the middle of the week that the equivalent of the entire seating capacity for mo niuht will have been sold. The seat prices range from $1 to r.o cents. I-Yom present indications ' South Hend will be decorated better for the pageant than for any previous celebration ever held lure. Four decorating concerns are no v.' doing a. thriving business ilxing up the store fronts about the city. Parades Assume ShaN. F. I. Hardy, who has charge of the industrial parade, reports that ."0 vehicles hae already been pledged for the parade. Many entries are coming in for the other automobile parades, according to the men in charge. Pageant Director Itonny displayed yesterday the electric baton with which lie will direct the singing in the great chorus of 6,000 voices. The baton, which is the only one of the kind ever made, contains three rows of different colored lights which will be used to signal the music beats to the great throng of infers. DAY STUDENTS AT Officers Elected and Plans Made for Year V. R. Helmen President. At the lirst meeting oi' the Day students' association oilicers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Vernon It. Helmen, president; John Raab of Mishuwaka. vice president; Charles Zeller, secretary; I.eo S. Derner, treasurer; Arthur 11. Hunter, reporter, and Edward Scheiblehut, athletic manager. The association has a membership of J00, the largest in the history of the organization. According to a decision of the faculty board of control, the number of student social functions will be much smaller this year than formerly. The day students were responsible for three big aftairs last year and it is planned to give at least one this season. Plans for the lirst social function will be made at the next meeting. The local boys are planning to enter several athletic teams in the interhall race, and to organize a debating team. Prof. James F. Hints of the history department wius honored by the Knights of Columbus oi" Indiana when he was appointed district deputy of the thirteenth district. This honor carries with it jurisdiction over the councils in .outlx Hend, Importe, Elkhart, Michigan City and the local university council. Deputy Hines will also attend the annual meeting of the district deputies which is held in Indianapolis on the Mh of October. Ward Parrott of Indianapolis gave the tilee club the first training of the year last night. There are 22 old members out fjr positions and over r.O new candidates for positions. Besides the Glee club a mandolin club is being organized and nearly a -core of string instrument players have handed their munes to the director, John Minavio, for places on the club, unr of the big features of the Glee club this year v ill be an eastern trip, which will probably be made during the two weeks' Christmas vacation. Owing to the great interest shown by students of economics at this time a special class in politics has been formed. The class wU make a special study of party platforms and candidates. Kev. William Uolger, the dean of the economics department, will luve charge. The tirst meeting of the Xotre Dame band under the direction of John Minavio. was held in the band rooms last nicht. Tern porary opened to the laboratories will 1 e students of chemistry today. The Carroll hall gymnasium and the second Hour of the shops hae been turned oer t' the pharmacy and chemistry students and comparatively good laboratories have been installed. These temporary in use laboratnries win probaojy j,e throughout the year. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Th Iliolo-'y club nominated the following candidates Tuesday afternoon: president, Horace Feldman and Weera Koenig; vice president. Leo Metzger and Mildred Dailsback; secretary and treasurer, Margaret Iabadie. Ruth IYro and Frank Ivke. Flections will l-e held next Monday afternoon. A board of control meeting .as held Tuesday, at which Mi.-s Mary Hard ma ti was elected secretary. Plans were mad f.r a Ui- bolsters assembly t ! held FriJay m"rninc. The entire foot bi-. 11 team will appear at the ;.embly and talks will ! m.ob- byi'o.o h Uurnham and members of the team. Not enou-'h season tickets hae been sold and an effort will b made Frid.jy to inutasc the salt. Tick is a;ay be I'

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The O'Cedar Mops

riu sanitary Just cleanser always readv to make a clean sweep two sizes. 75c, $1.25. O CeJar Oil. 25c. 50c, $1.00.

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Exhibition of Home Furnishings Curtaining of windows is a subject of greater importance than most people realize. Prom within they exert a great influence upon the furnishing scheme, while from without they have a paramount bearing upon the character ot the home. Our Service directed by expert knowledge gained bv experience is at Your disposal free of any charges.

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CURTAINS READY TO HANG. iMarquisette and Voile Curtains from $1.25 to $13.75 Dainty Nets and Lace Curtains from $1.25 to $5.00. .Dotted Swiss Curtains from 98c to $2.50. Filet Nets, with lace edge, at $2.15 to $5.00. Brussels Net Lace from $4.50 to $6.00. Quaker Craft Lace from 75c to $8.00.

Floor Coverings for Dining, Living or Bedroom.

Room size or smaller in Wiltons, Body Brussels, Velvets, Axminster and Tapetry, designed in floral, oriental and all-over patterns.

Koyal Wilton Rugs 22x36 at .$ 2.95 to $ 4.50 27x54 at . . . 3.95 to 7.75 6x9 ft. at... 24.50 to 30.00 8-3x10-6 ft. 37.50 to 47.00 9x12 ft. at. . 37.50 to 69.75 Body Brussels 6x9 fi. at . .$16.50 to $20.00 8-3x10-6 ft.. 25.00 to 35.00 9x 12 ft. at . . 29.00 to 38.50

Hundreds of people have visited our store specially to see this wonderful oil painting The Village Blacksmith By H. De Mareau. It will be here only three more days. Come in and see this great masterpiece.

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Bam

The entire equipment and machinery of the Tryber Piano Co., consisting of the following: Planers, Sanders, Band Saws, Drills, Lathes, Belting, Pulleys, Line Shafting, 5 electric Motors, Trucks, Hangers, Clamps, Benches, also all Office Fixtures. This Machinery can be seen at the Tryber Piano Factory in the old Singer Plant. Telephone J. C. Paxton, Trustee. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

chased Saturday for the St. Joseph game to le played at the Oliver playground lield. A trip will le taken Wednesday, aloni; the St. Joseph river, by the biology clasM, to collect materials for the winter v.ork. Miss IJIlian Haertel. instructor in biolotry, will be in charts. WESTERN UNION MEN FORM EFFICIENCY CLUB At a inHtin? of the day Maff of the ioo.fcl branch of the Western I'nion Telegraph Co.. at the V. M. C. A., an efficiency cLib was formed. .supper was first irved and th" business of the eVcnini,- followed. Tlu1 idea was broached by the new manager. J. I. Krem an, who declares that he wants to make the South !5ni branf h "second to none in th- United Stte;". A KeneraJ

obertsoe Bros. Co

The Newest Designs in Curtains, Curtain Material and Draperies. 4 in. Filet Nets, splendid for dining or living rooms great value at 29c yd. Plain or Figured Madras Cloth or Silk rose, brown, green, blue and two tones, at 39c to $1.50. Cretonnes and Chintz, handsome, designs, trom 12 ;c to 90c

Axminsters 18x36 in. $1.00 to $1.25 2 7x54 in. $1.98 to $2.98 36x63 in $3.25 6x9 ft. $12.75 to $13.50 .7-6x9 ft $17.50" 8-3x10-6 ft. 19.75 to $25 11-3x12 ft., 12x13 ft., 12x15 ft. $35 to $55 kraptey diiouäsion of "efficienci " was led by Mr. Pre man. Other efficiency crabs will be formed, one for the nia:ht side and the other for the messen 'er boys. Meetings will be held every tvso weeks on Tuesday a', the V. M. C. A. TO DEDICATE NEW Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM FRIDAY At a meeting of the dedication committee of the new Y. M. :. A. gymna-sium Tuesday evening, it was decided that the week in which the dedication occurs, should be railed 'dedication week". The detlic.itiun ceremonies will be held Friday. The program will be featured by tho address of Dr. Charles K. Harker, formerly phsical adviser to exI'resident Taft. r. Kirker s .n jL-i-tt uitl - 'How tu Lje a Hundred

Why Stir Up Dust

with a Knom ut a Vacuum. We will en J one t. mr h"me for a -.rial. Prices $4.95, $5.95, $8.50.

Brenlin Shades Harmonize c.tir shades with your draperies. Any size made to your ord r. W design and m ike any style curtain or drapery. :Io special designs in fain y work. Velvet Rugs 27x54 at . . .$ 1.15 to $ 2.98 9x0 tt. at. . . 12.25 to 15.00 7- 6x9 ft. at. 17.25 to 18.50 8- 3x10-6 ft. $25.00 Qxl2 ft. at. . 21.00 to 27.50 I 1-3x12 ft. . 37.50to 41.50 Tapestry Rugs 7-6x9 ft. at.$ 9.95 to $11.95 9x12 ft. at. . 15.95 to 19.75 ale Ü n y i i I, J Years.' The committee . on-ist-; ' V. . Fas-Tia- ht, I.. A. V..lkr, I;r. K. I. Mo..r; and A. lb Tincler. I'AI.Si: ALA KM. -V f.ibe a'arni u f;rn 1 ;n f r i : ' i :: ."lr". rr. r r'rt.t.-- a.. n 1 K - .-t.. Tu'sduv af;-rr"" ;t' . ; o'c Jo. k. Central ar. l H" '. N. 1 answered the call. si:i.N4; ciuru; to mii r. The Heb-r.a I. b. kali ! dge -ir.r :r le will in-, t Tbi:r !i ,;?;rr.uon at the ha!!. l!iv'- v...'! Mrs. William I re;, n. Mi-. An:. . J at: rar and -Mrs. Lo i:-' maky u:i:ri ii wnnnitwNs. Mir-i Mary '.. i-i:. wr.-i it bc,.:i ar;)OI. the ?-I!;:!.'- b,r "Ml.-S Columbia-' ;'i tl . !!!.!.: i' 5ag ar.t anr, ;:. v, ith Jrav n froin ir.r . af -1 .-.

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