davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

home. Through successive legisla-
lures she obtained sufficient p
priations 70 build a comfortable edi.
fee AT Salem. Harrison county. for
the housing and training Of u%nfortu.
nate girls. Her whole life has Laan
devoted 10 the betterment and the
uplift OF humanity. She is an ac.
complished lecturer on temperance
and social purity topics. and a warm
defender OF the Womau's Rights
propaganda. being actively associated
with the national leaders OF this
movement.
Size Is a communicate OF the Pres.
byterian church. a member OF the
Women's club. tho state and Ohio
county medical societies and the
American Medical association.
For the past several years She
has been actively Interested In the
fight against tuberculosis. Shit is
connected with tho West Nlrginis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society and The
Ohio Valley Ant-Tuberculosis LEAGUE
and while president OF tho latter was
instrumental IN having the View
Point AntI-Tuberculosis Sanltorium
established.
Julia Feinlcr. hold secretary. Mrs.
Margaret Wingerter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
COLLEGE UMNAE

reception - college girls. Chairman
Mics Elizabeth Starsm.
January l2-Gcueral meetin. Chair
man, Mrs. 7. T HutChison. aides +. j..
Ohio Colleges.
ONO wesleyan luiyersiay-Mrs. IL
N. Sutherland Mrs. Ada Hiiieary. MisI
Carthage-Mrs. w. s. Dysinrer.
Oheriin-Miss Erma Bcattie.
Cincinnati Medical-Mrs. Anna Rob
Mount Union-Mrs. Thos. Prosser.
MuskinEum-Mrs D. Bigger Rest.
Feb .. l2if-General Meeting.
'halrman Miss Jessie Mccullough
Maryland cOuegss.
Nomen's lie College-Dr. II. H.
Jones. lr Elizabeth kray.
Goucher-Mrs. John Palmer, Miss Net
tie G4Uman.
FredricE-Mrs. w b. Erskin.. Jr.
Miss Jessie McCullogh.
National Fark-Niss Eunice Graham
Miss Elizabeth stamm. Miss Alberta SIT
Rec Mar-Mrs. ". =. II. caldwell
March .. l914-GeneraI Meeting.
Ihalrman. Mrs. O. \. Aschmann.
Aides. =.
Pennsylvania Colleges.
auia college Of Women-Mrs.
9 :. Aschmaun. Mrs. G. ". Franzheim,
Mrs Harry Gee. Mrs. Don Merriman.
Miss Laura Stifcl Miss Nell Stifel
Washington Female Seminary-Mrs.
James Cummins. Mrs. John Dickey.
Beaver-Mrs. Andrew Hare.
hlAAA A"s AfAH-AfflfEAA AFetlnR.
Chairman. Mrs. John Mcclure. Aides.
I. d.
New YORK. Foreign ana Other Colleges
tolAmu4a-Mrs. l.. v. :. Stryker.
torncll-Miss Callie Curtis, Miss
Maude jefferson.
Elmira-Mr=. e. u. Cook.
Toronto, Cauada-Nias Alice Cook.
oxford. EuEland. Mrs. a. r.. Bourne.
Emerson school Oratory-Mrs. 4. D.
Iieymaun.
Notrc bame-Mrs Jas. T.. IIanley.
'tatSWurth Ius-Mrs. elem smith.
sweet Iricr-Mrs Carol Reed.
SteubeuyilIc-MrS. r T.. hutchinson.
May H. l9l+-Wheeling Female COL
lcCe Reunion.
Chairman. Mrs. T.. l.. stone.
Wheeling female College.
Mrs. Guy Is. e.. Allen. Mrs. John A
Barnes. Mrs. r. l.. Bowman. Mrs. =. w.
Brooks. Mrs. = q. Cummius. Mrs. James
Iickcr. Mrs. Maria E%llingram. Mrs. wm.
Lrskluc, Mrs. ". ". Glass. Mrs. Il. j.
lluru~. Mrs. Henry Jones. Mrs. Ralph
Kline, AIRS. Elizabeth Dawson Mrs. rs
telia Long. Mrs. W. A MulIrau. Mrs.
John Mc.oll. Airs. o. Mcclure. Mrs
y. Is. Myl-aiu. airs. Frank No-hitt. Mrs.
j. o. Elee.. Liss Lt'a Roberts. Mrs. l..
J.. stone. Mrs. Dent Ialy1r. Mrs. Harry
Travis. NlsS Katherine Talson. Mrs. ".
Alfred Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
FORMER v CLUB

Tho Civic Club which wac ~orzauiz.
OF Iu 900. ar' Joined fhc .frfr feder
ALTON .r I'If. hta perhaps done OIL
ur.I for This city,. directly. 1. an,
other club Work to benefit tho nun
'I'. $50. fHk.u up aud thn following
rrn fIo nrst officers Mr.. William
q. NI 0r. who f. .fI1 am Influential
advocate of civic pride in tII. city.
Woo president af LARGE. Mrs James o.
fancy. vIDs pro-. .Icnf FIRST ward. Mrs.
John H Garden. vice president .Dc.
urd ward. Mrs Howard U8ylstt. vice.
president third ward. Niea y 4.
tuufIna. vice president fourth ward.
Ir H % Jones virn president nuh
tf1 N.. Ann Cumulua. vice pres.
dent .,tcuth wLd. Mrs. e.. a Robin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
E STUDY CLUB.

-
A new literary club has been or
gained IN this city and will be call
ed the Study club. The initial meet.
ing was held at the home OF the pres
ident. Miss Leona Adams. Sc Four.
teenth street. Monday evening. Bust
ness OF importance was transacted
and topics for discussion were named
as follows: Literature. history. art
and current events.
The club will meet monthly on the
third Monday evening. the first mee..
ing being Monday evening. October
20. al the home OF Miss Adams. There
are fourteen charter members and
prospects for a membership OF thirty
or more in he tear future. The club
Is Tor educational purposes and the
authors and poems will furnish some.
thing worth while for the winter even
ing's study.
The officers and committees elected
are as follows:
President Miss Leona Adams.
Vice president-Mrs. /. y. Beall.
Secretary-Mrs. W. II. Hoge.
Ireasurer-Mrs. Jess MCCULLOUGH
Membership committee-Miss uaI.
lie Reed. Miss Elizabeth BusbaeId
Miss Emma Adams.
PROGRAM commrttee-Mrs / y. Be.
an Miss Clara Brown. Miss Bess
Hughes.
Social committee-Miss Na-Fare.
McMann. Miss Hazel Seamon. Miss
Mary McNash.
MEMBERSHIPS Leona Adams. Mrs
y. Beall. rs. W. II. Hoge Ms
Jess Mccullough. Miss Nellie Rood
MISS Elizabeth Bushheld. Miss Emna
Adams Miss Clara Brown. Miss Bess
iiushes. Miss Margaret McNann
Miss Hazel Seamon. Miss MARY Nc
Hash Miss Snodgrass. Miss Angela
beismiller n Miss Wilma Lewis
o,eTa sS.,Susnersion bridge finished and
i'"'l u" tr7nlC-Waerinctor ana CO..
81 "oiS or'uet.-Prc~idrrf-,,er+ -,
auguration. ' way 10 IN
iN'lLArtidcias gas i-n,ro5,o,,
n.s'inE -ienuy Lind srrr i"
''ou'h Wheeling incorporate rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Julid Fcin.cr. tcld secretary. Mrs.
Margaret Wingerter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
He BEGS OF YOU
TO SWAT THE FLY!
City Sealer O'Rourke Issues
His Warning to Food
stuff Vendors.

Samples of milk and ice cream sent
to Indianapolis passed the rigid test
of the state chemist and milk dealers
and Ice cream manufacturers in Ham
mond need not fear Indictment for vio-
lation of the pure food law for the
present. Last year four milk dealers
were arrested, animal matter having
been found in samples Of milk.
Swat the Fly.
City Sealer ORourke is warning all
proprietors Of shops where foodstuffs
are for sale to screen their doors, win
dows, show cases and recepticals. The
heavy rains of yesterday were har-
bin rs of fly time ORourke has just
completed tour of nspection in which
he visited the small slaughter houses
around Hammond and reports that all
are sanitary.
The farmers who ship milk are care
full. he says. and conditions are much
different than last year. "One Hol-
lander has spent s2,S00 on improve
ments we suggested last year. said
O'Rourke Even the Hungarian
slaughter houses are above reproach
They have methods of their own, such
as burning the hair off of animals over
a wood fire out in the open. but they
are all right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
WINTERS CASE
SOME SUSPICIOUS
Report Is Current That Rel
atives Have Girl in Their
Possession.

En- route from Chicago to Indianap-
oils. DIR. W. A. Winters of Newcastle,
Ind. father of pretty 11-year-old Cath
crime Winters. whose mysterious disap-
pearance two months ago, created an
endless search to be made for her all
over the entire country, stopped of at
Hammond yesterday afternoon. where
he was the guest of Chief of Police
Peter Austgen.
DIR. Winters, who was employed in
Hammond years ago when Chief Aust
gen was conductor on the city rail-
way, wore a changed expression than
when he visited in Hammond a month
ago. He showed signs of the strains
and grief which he has passed through
since the mysterious disappearance of
his daughter Although he had no
reason for giving the statement that
his little girl was in safety, he seemed
to think that no harm has befallen her
and that she will be returned to him in
the near future
There are reports that Wisconsin
relatives know more about the girl
than Is divuIged. Following her disap-
pearance it was thought that she had
either been kidnapel by gypsies or
that she had been killed to cover up
some crime. Everybody in Newcastle,
Ind, helped in the search. Business
was suspended for one day in which
the residents searched every nook and
corner of the city. but no trace of her
could be found. The news of her dis
appearance spread all over the United
States and today an army of detectives
and police are making an effort to
solve the mystery. Mr.. Winters stated
that a week before his daughters dis
pearance an unknown man persuaded
another little girl to ride out in the
country with him. but the cries of the
little girl foiled the man in his at
tempt after he had taken her on the
outskirts of Newcastle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
HAMMOND BOY
IS ORDAINED
J. J. Gallagher Enters the
Priesthood at ST. THEM
RAIDS Seminary Today.

John ]. Gallagher. whose widowed
mother resides at Fayette and Claude
streets. in Hammond was ordained to
the priesthood in the Roman Catholic
church today at st. Meinrads seminary.
where he completed his studies two
weeks ago His mother and his brother
Harry. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rahen
of 31s Truman avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Meyers, friends of the family,
left for ST. Meinrad last Tuesday night
to witness the ceremonies. A class of
seven young men received holy orders,
Bishop Chartrand of Indianapolis of
ficiating.
The newly ordained Rev. Gallag-
her. being a member of All Saints con-
gregation, will say his first mass at
All Saints next Sunday, and the event
will be made the occasion of a church
and social celebration. solemn high
mass is to take place al 1890, at which
Father Gallagher is to be the celebrant.
In the evening reception will be ten
dered him at All Saints hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
BICK SELLS
HIS LAUNDRY

change of management in the Bick
laundry has taken place and the busf-
ness changed hands, George e. Smith
OF Cincinnati taking the place of the
former owner P. Fl. Bick Many
changes have been made under the
new management. among them the
unionizing of teamsters. The scale for
workers has been increased some
George E. Smith was formerly a.
laundryman in Cincinnati, where he op-
Grated a large business. A hapchance
visit to Hammond and he scented or
portunity in the air.
Mr.. Bick has planned an extensive
trip for the summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
JOHN STILL At LARGE
AND NO LOCK YET
On West Hammond's Jail
Pending Action Of the
City Council.

John Lentz of West Hammond seems
rather to enjoy the distinction of be-
ing the only escaped prisoner of the
city jail there, and 1t is something to
have the privilege of going home and
threatening to kill ones wife and get
ting drunk in saloons on the one and
only principal street of the town NOT
far from the jail whose lock you picked
with pick-axe Sunday evening. John
did all Of that since breaking Jail.
Feeling perfectly secure, he deems II
wise to remain in the city as the town
terror. He may even anticipate a Iit
tie chat with the chagrined taller. the
chief of police and the other exponents
of law and order.
Just how city officials feel towards
John for not making good his escape
and leaving the community cannot he
determined, though a sort of resent
ment is apparent in Chief Okrai who
has all but made up his mind to re-
arrest Lentz. This, however will nec-
essitate the purchase Of a new lock
which may call for special meeting OF
the council to make the APPROPRIATION
1t appears to be more bother than n
is worth. John Lentz is still a free
and easy citizen of West Hammond
enjoying all the privileges of the ev-
cry day citizen.
Mrs. Lentz has appealed to West
Hammond authorities to arrest Lentz
as she fears bodily injury at his hands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
LAKE CO. CAN GET
ALONG WITHOUT THEM!

Stretches of poor roadways In Lake
and Porter counties have discouraged
pathflnders for the Chicago Automobile
Club in their plans for Fort Wayne en-
durance run on June IA and Is and
caused them to substitute Madison. wis.,
as the vantage point. Long neglect of
Sheffield avenue, rough stretches west
of Hobart and bad roads between
Michigan City and South Bend are
proving costly to counties on the
southeastern extremity of Lake Michi-
gan. Motorists are being warned to
take the north shore route. up Sheridan
Road to Glencoe, even though the roads
connecting thnt boulevard with War~
kegan pavements are as notoriously
bad as Sheffield avenue has ever been.
But at the Automobile Clubs In Chi
cago Lake county roads are unmerciful-
ly slandered because of difficulties in
South Chicago. Some motorists say that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
Shocking Tragedy Takes
Place in Indiana Harbor
This Morning When Buff
f1ngton Cement Worker
Shoots Wife.
DEED WAS DONE IN
DRUNKEN FRENZY

In the presence of three of her
children, neighbor and a boarder,
Mrs. Mary Chirka of Pennsylvania
avenue near Washington street, Indi-
ana Harbor was shot and killed this
morning by her husband, John
Chirka.
Chirka attacked the woman in a
drunken frenzy. sending three bullets
into her body. He was arrested by
Sergeant Billy Hughes and taken to
the Indiana Harbor station. Chirka
who is a Roumanian, is employed by
the Universal Portland Cement COM
pany at Burlington.
DRINK CAUSE OF DEED.
His wife conducted a boarding house.
For the past few days Chirka has been
drinking heavily and this morning he
came into the house between and $3.50
o'clock. and demanded fifteen cents and
a ticket to the Fete of the Flowers
<Conttn8ad on Page IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
SHRINER
rs HONORED
E. j. Jacoby of Indianapolis
Now Oriental Guide.
Especial to THE TINES }

Dallas, Tex, May 15.-This is get
away day for the Shriners. The Ham
mond contingent will visit Hot Springs.
Ark, for a few days after tour of
the principal cities of the state This
is a trip arranged entirely at the ex-
pense of Dallas and four special trains
will take the party.
With the election of officers and
naming of the 1914 convention city the
Shriners brought their annual imperial
council meeting to close yesterday
Inasmuch as the officers move up con-
secutively each year, the only contest
was over that of imperial guard. There
were several candidates. Among those
In line for advancement was E. j. ia
coby of Indianapolis, who becomes ori-
entail guide William w. Irwin of
Wheeling, w. Va, becomes imperial
potentate.
The entertainment was concluded
with a western barbecue, said to have
been the biggest ever undertaken. Five
hundred beeves wer killed. The grand
ball at the Coliseum last night was
attended by 10000 persons.
Atlanta won the next meeting, tri-
umphing over Memphis. The Hammond
men were all for Atlanta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
MUST HAVE 1000
PERSONS FOR EACH
SAL DON OPERATED
Indiana Supreme Court Up
holds County Com
missioners.

Indianapolis. May 15.-According to
an important decision of the Supreme
court, when the board of county COM
fixed the number of fnhabi-
tants to a saloon at 1000. no saloon Ii
cense can be granted unless there are
fully 1000 Inhabitants in the unit of di-
vision more than those for the saloons
already established.
The decision Is made in holding that
Jacob Ferguson could not compel the
board OF commissioners of Morgan
county to grant him license to sell
liquor at Martinsville on a showing
that he had filed his proper application.
was fit person to conduct a saloon,
and that the city of Martinsville had
6,375 Inhabitants and only six saloons.
The board of commissioners previous
ly by proper resolution had adopted the
1000 population unit for each saloon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15

The local branch of the Woman's
auxiliary to the board of missions.
which was organized in ST. PauFs
Episcopal church some time ago, is to
have an interesting meeting in the
church tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Mrs. John Henry Hopkins of
Chicago will come and address the
women of the parish upon the work
of the auxiliary in it's various phases.
Mrs. Hopkins is one of the best known
workers of the Episcopal church in the
west. Under her administration as
president of the Chicago branch the
organization made tremendous strides
in it's work. She is a woman of re-
markable enthusiasm and energy, and
has a most fluent and inspiring manner
of speaking in public. Her address to
the women of ST. Paul's parish is sure
to be not only very helpful but most
instructive.
An invitation has been extended to
the parishes in East Chicago. Indiana
Harbor and Gary to send delegates to
this meeting. and acceptances have
been received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
EAST CHICAGO LADS
Win THEIR FREEDOM
Pellegrino Brothers Charged
With Counteffeiting Re-
leased on Parole.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 15.-Palo
Pellegrino. eighteen years old. and his
brother, Schultoni Pellegrino, twenty
years DID, both of East Chicago. who
had been indicted by the federal grand
jury on the charge of passing counter
felt money and had entered pleas of not
guilty. changed their pleas to guilty in
federal court Tuesday and were al
lowed to go on suspended judgment by
Judge Anderson. The Judge impressed
on them that they were permitted to be
free only during good behavior. He
pointed out that the government could
find them whenever 1t might want
them.
Older Brother Spokesman.
The older boy was spokesman before
the judge. His English was not OF high
grade, and he referred to his brother as
this guy here. my brother" He said
both were born In Italy, and that he
had been in the country five years.
while his brothers residence in the
United States dated back only two
years. In relation to his and his broth
er's possession of counterfeit half-dol-
lars, for passing which they had been
arrested in East Chicago, he said he
and his brothers had lived in Chicago
and that he had there obtained thirty
half-dollars from a man in exchange
for a $40 bill. He said he did not
know the money was bad, and had
passed several coins in East Chicago
When he learned the money was bad
he said, he had thrown IT into the river
1t was said his story differed from the
one he told when arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15

IL Sheffield avenue had a pastoral set
ting 1t would be considered a rather
picturesque country road and the mile
of bumps taken In good faith.
From Hammond to Crown Point is as
pleasing a motorway as can be found
in the middle west. Those In attend
ance at the Crown Point races a few
years ago were delighted with the
many and various roads leading to tho
county seat. A few road houses, Cedar
Lake made respectable. a few thousand
judiciously spent on road repair and
Lake county would receive more than
its share of Chicago motorists. AS II
fs ten go north for everyone tho comes
south. Ehartaan Road through Ev6n8-s
ton. Kenilworth. Wifmette and Win
netka is as solid with machines as the
parking place on Michigan boulevard
They tire Of the eternal northern route
but fearing tire trouble do not except
the alternate course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
BECKER
SHOWS UP
JOE BELL
Judge Who Was
Delegate to the Baltimore
Convention Tells How In
dianapolis Mayoralty Can
didate Opposed Wilson.

Judge Lawrence Becker of Ham
mond, who was one of the delegates
at the democratic national convention
at Baltimore last year, has, with Mayor
Durgan Of Lafayette. also a delegate.
undertaken to show by record that j.
E. Bell, democratic machine candidate
for the mayoralty of Indianapolis. that
Bell opposed the policies of Woodrow
Wilson and w. ]. Bryan in that con-
vention.
Writes to Durgan.
The Holtzrnan campaign COMMITTEES
is in receipt of a letter from the Hon.
George r. Durgan, mayor of Lafayette.
Mayor Durgan also includes a letter
fro Judge Lawrence Becker of the
Lake county superior court. Mayor
Durgan and Judge Becker were dele
gates to the national convention at
Baltimore.
Mr. Bell, in his speech last Wednes-
tContinued on Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
He HAS NOT
RETURNED TO
CITY So FAR
Hammond's Shabby Little
City Hall, Decades Behind
the Times, so Far Fails to
Impress Visitor; He Took
a Car for Gary.

A distinguished looking stranger
came to Hammond this morning, here
In advance of one of the many new in
dustries. and found comfortable quar-
ters in a new hotel. He looked like
some mob travelling incog. On his way
to the municipal Building he passed the
court house and other Holman street
blocks. He was favorably impressed
by the acreage and appearance of the
Lion store. the heighth of the Ham
mond building and the front of the
German Citizens. National bank. A
Hammond booster who stays at the
Hotel Nee marched him by the Orphe-
UNI and the splendid new Minas build
ing, pointing out the postoffice. He saw
blocks under construction and 1t looked
like a growing town. The residence
district and the parks pleased him.
But
Being possessed of much time and
abundant curiosity. he asked the way
to the city hall. The Hammond booster
stalled a little, but gave into his pre-
sistency and with misgivings directed
the stranger. 1t was a fatal move for
the man from Pennsylvania left on the
10 o'clock Interurban for Gary. He
may come back, but 1t is doubtful. One
squint around the city hall from the
top landing of the stairs is enough for
anyone. In Gary he'll see some munich
pal buildings to be proud Of
A Disgrace to City.
Cramped quarters little iil-ventilated
with disfigured walls and low undecor-
ated ceilings are not conducive to prog
ress and city building. A town prepar-
Tr01f5D0e1 ~ Do ge -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
WHITING
HAS new
OFFICIALS
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Whiting. Ind. May 15.-Taking ad-
vantage OF the fact that by recent leg
islative enactment Whiting is classed
among the fourth class cities, Mayor
Parks yesterday afternoon appointed
two new city officials each to get a
salary OF 81 400 a year
II. d. Davidson was appointed COM
missioner of the board of public works
and with Mayor Parks and City Engin-
eer Clarence Waite will cons stitute the
new board Ed. Grady. former demo-
cratic candidate for county commits
sioner. was appointed to the office of
city controller. Each appointment
meets with general approval in Whit
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15
STORM HIT
HEGEWISCH
Telephone Co. Suffered Big
Loss There.

The electrical storm of yesterday did
a great deal of damage west of Ham
nond, and Hegewisch and Burnham
suffered heavily.
Telephone wires were blown down
by the storm in Hegewisch. The cleo
trio light service was also impaired for
a short time. Telephone communica-
ton with the Hegewisch police station
was cut off for some time when the
instruments in the station were put out
of order by the storm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-15

CONGRESS
ENDS TODAY

Talk at the Wednesday session of
the Lutheran congress at the Sibley
street Lutheran school in Hammond
was of the bible for the bible and by
the bible. AS a result of the three day
session of the Northwestern Indiana
conference which closed today Luth-
Grams are entered upon a campaign for
the bible in the home. The scriptures
were held supreme by those of the
cloth who spoke yesterday to show
that the bible is Gods word. that It's
purpose is evident In its own testi-
mony and the words of the savior 20
bring the world to salvation through
faith in Jesus Christ
The Bible In the Home.
The principal feature was a practi-
cal work by the Rev. VIM. Roesener of
Boomer on the question, How Can We
Stimulate the Reading of the Bible In
the Homer" The Introduction to the
theme of Biblical history eliminating