davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-28

The ladies of the Congregational aid
society and a number of their friends
gave a party at the church lawn Fri
day afternoon. The party was in the
nature of a farewell reception for
Mrs. C. W. Exstrand who left Satur
day morning for Minneapolis. Ice
cream and waters were served through
the afternoon. Mrs. Exstrand was
presented with handsome token in
cut glass as a mark of esteem by her
many friends in Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-28

Infantile paralysis is moving slow
ly westward. The baby son of Mr..
and Mrs. Beatty, of Sioux Falls, who
are camping at Green Lake, near
Willmar, was stricken one day last
week but attending doctors believe
the child will recover. So far as
known this is the nearest approach
the disease was made to Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brom returned
last week from visit with friends
and relatives at st. Peter and Min
neanolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-28

Mrs. C. L. Young returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday morning where
she spent two weeks at the home of
her daughter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-07-28

Mrs. George Griffith, of Graceville,
spent Wednesday to Saturday in Nor
ris and was entertained by her sister
in-law, Miss Katherine Griffith. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
5 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME HEE

Simons, Mrs. j. d. Wiley, Mrs. Rich
ard Baxter. The tea tables will be
in charge OF Mrs. G. Lawson Pier
son, Mrs. A. o. Dunk. Mrs. r. A.
Torrey. Mrs. Marguerite Beaubien.
Mrs. Raymond Aldrich. Mrs. o, o.
Snedicor. Mrs. L. l.. Sanderson, Mrs.
George Walters. Mrs. Ralph Aims
worth. Mrs. Charles A. Taylor. Miss
Ida j. Raymond has charge OF the
sale OF tickets.
The Chamber Music society, with
the permission of the board OF edu.
cation and the cooperation of school
authorities, will give series OF
concerts In the public schools of the
city during the spring months, with
the idea of providing good music
for school children. The society
has organized several chamber mu-
sic groups within its own member
ship. and these groups will give the
programs. Among the groups al
| ready organized are a trio OF flute,
harp and cello. string quartet.
three combinations OF violin and pi-
ano, and a choir OF wood-wind in
struments. Other combinations
suitable TO the assembly rooms In
the grade schools will be developed
later. o
The Authors league OF Michigan
viii meet Thursday evening, April
6, in the Hotel Statler. when James
Oliver Curwood. the well known
Detroit novelist, will give talk on
"Bow | obtain and use material for
my novels of the north woods .
I Clyde Burroughs, assistant director
Of the Museum OF Art, viii speak
on The necessity OF the artist who
illustrates to get in closer touch
with the authors Following the
program the charter membership
roll will be closed and a constitu.
ton adopted An informal reception
10 met Mr.. Curwood and Mr.. Bur
roughs will bring the evening TO a
close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
Found Simple Remedy
That Relieved Child
Mild Laxative Compound corrects
Stubborn Case otcpn.
stpaton

An important duty that devolyes on
parents is the regulation of their
childrens bowels Health in later
life depends in large measure on
early training and a child should be
taught from infancy to regular hab-
its.
When from any cause the bowel
becomes congested with stomach
waste mild laxative should be EN-
ployed 20 open up the passage gently
and carry off the congested mass. A
most effective remedy for this pur-
pose is the combination Of simple
laxative herbs known as Or Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. W. y.
Bulls. OF Reed, Okla. used Or Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin for her baby boy,
Harley Buren, Bulls. and says 1T did
him more good than anything we
have given him His bowels are very
stubborn about acting. but they act
easily every time sive him Or. Calds
wells Syrup Pepsin."
pr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin con
tans no opiate or narcotic drug and
is splendid remedy for children and
older people as well. II has been on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28

Most OF US neglect our eyes until
they are in such dangerous state
that we must care for them. How
many read In poor light. sleep with
the light streaming In on the eyes,
or strain them In the sunlight when
bathing at the seasbore or motor
ing
How many of you bath the eyes
daily?
The daily eye bath Is one OF the
most important and essential parts
OF every persons life. None would
live in house with unwashed win
dowe But we will go year after
year without washing the windows
OF the soul.
When one considers how a clear.
sparkling eye adds TO the attrac-
tiveness OF face. one realizes that
the best OF care should be given
this sensitive organ
| am told BY physicians tina, IN
digestion, nervousness. headache
and other ailments are often the re-
suit OF weak. strained. or tired
eyes. Many women do not know
their eyes are not normal. many
are too vain to wear glasses. They
prefer 10 disrupt and upset the en-
tire system rather than wear q pair
OF glasses because they look better
without them II the trouble Ia
taken In time the glasses need
never be worn in public.
The eye bath should be taken ia
the mornins and before retiring. The
eve cup fts over the open eye and
the water VIII wash H. out Soft
or distilled water should be used
a pinch Of salt thoroughly diluted
strengthens the eve and rests II Or
boric acid &C. also good eve wash
The cup must he we'll cleansed be
fore using on either eye Sometime
one eye will be infected while the
other is quite we'll and the eye cup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
SOCIETY

demonstrate the possibilities In cleo
trlcity and what IL has accom-
plished.
Miss Elizabeth 4. Torrey, relig
ious work secretary OF the Detroit
Y w. G. A.. has gone TO New York
for a months stay. She viii make
a special study OF organized Sunday
school work among "teen-age" girls.
o
There will be a meeting for the
purpose of organization for women
interested In equal suffrage, Thurs
day afternoon, March 80, from 2 TO
4 o'clock, In the home of Mrs. 9. w.
Edwards, No. 242 Mcl4ean-ave.. High
land Park. All Highland Park WON.
en- interested In the movement are
urged TO attend.
Give the Riddles Chance the
moving picture taken by the Ford
Motor Co. moving picture operators.
for the use OF the Chlldren's Aid so
ciety. will have it's first public show
ing. Tuesday evening. in the Board
OF Commerce auditorium. The NOV
ing picture actors are all Detroit
folk.
The Detroit symphony orchestra
will give concert in the Highland
Park high school, Thursday after
noon. April as. under the auspices
OF the Tuesday Musicale, and tick
cts for all pupils and young people
viii be placed at the nominal fee OF
% cents. The Tuesday Musicale
made possible the hearing OF tho De-
troit symphony by school children.
last year, financing the giving of a
concert in the Central high school
auditorium. Two years ago. the
club bore all the expense OF pre-
senting the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra In the armory. az a spe-
cial matinee for school children.
@
A musicale tea for the benefit or
the Armenian war sufferers will be
given Friday afternoon, March 81.
from 3 TO o'clock. in the Fedora
ton club house, under the auspices
OF the Federation of Women's clubs.
The Chaminade Ladies' quartet.
which includes Mrs Charles Shell.
don. Mrs. Benjamin r. Milford. Mrs.
Charles A. Parker and Miss Jennie
NJ Stoddard, assisted by Mrs. Edwin
5 Sheriff., will provide the program.
The general chairman OF the
affair is Mrs. Charles |. Ber-
ridge, and the following are
members of the receptic com
|, mittee: Mrs F. r. Ranney Mrs.
Clara G.. Hickey. Mrs. II. r. Pres
colt, Mrs. r. j. Auriger. Mrs. Charles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
RINGLEADERS
OF ROUMANIAN
MOB IN CUSTODY

Three ring-leaders OF the mob OF
Rumanians who opened fire on a
party OF deputy sheriffs. Sunday
night, in front OF a rooming house
at No. 81 Orleans-st.. Hamtramck
are held in the county building. and
warrants vii be sworn out charging
two of the trio with felonious as
sault and the third With assault and
battery.
The men are Nick Mineral, pro-
prietor OF the rooming house: Mike
Longo and Dan Watson. Watson
started the trouble by Hinging a
beer bottle al Deputy Sheriff Joseph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
MMEzESM
Ez ~ EzlczE5
Ez E3EgEIE}
EE3EzEzE}

Miss Agnes burton. No. So Bos-
on.blyd. is in Tryon. n. c.
G
Mrs Donald Maciean is in Allan
tic City FOR few weeks.
Miss Eleanora S. Gambler, has
gone TO Tryon. NC, for months
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL. Nelson. OF the
Garden Court apartments, have
gone to Bon Air. Fla.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Johr H. Avery. who
have been passing the winter
months in Florida have gone TO
Cuba.
Mrs. Willard VI. Hutchings. No.
90l Jefferson-ave., will entertain
Borussen Gesellschaft, Friday after
noon, March 81. Henry Schumann-
Heink will give a lecture-recital on
Richard Wagner"
%
The membership committee OF the
Tuesday Musicale will meet Thurs
day morning. April 6. at 10 o'clock
In the home OF the chairman, Mrs.
Mark d. Stevens. No. 81 Garfield
ave.
%
Mrs. Dorothy Kirchner Earle. of
Washington. D. c., is the guest OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kirchner. with whom she will spend
several weeks
o
Royal Dadmun. baritone. viii give
song recital, Wednesday morning
ip the Hotel Pontchartrain. in the
series of Lenten Mornings Musical
arranged by Charles Frederic Morse.
%
Mrs Charles Alton Andrus OF sag
NAV. 81 the gues of Mrs William
Andrew O'Donnell. Jr. No. los
Rhode Island-ave.. on her way home
from a winters stay in Florida.
%
The Alpha lota will give a ball
Friday evening. March 81 in the
Hotel Statler. the proceeds to be de,
voted 10 the Home for the Blind
Babies, in Monroe.
o..
Miss Thco Mcdonald. No. ass
Commonwealth.ave has been chosen
| ty the Detroit BUSINESS Women's
club as a delegate 10 the national
convention OF the General Fedora
ton OF Women clubs. to be held in
New York. this summer.
o
Louis Williams, . skilful worker
in electricity. will give an interest.
ing lecture demonstration, in the Y
". c A auditorium. Thursday even
ms. March 30, under the auspices
or the association The entertain
ment will be free TO members. Mr.
Williams has an elaborate equip.
Heut Of dynamos, generators. mo
tors and electrical and chemical az
paratus. and in "A series of wonder
ful and unique experiments will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
Marriage Licenses

Earl weltzel. 3s Lou A. Rice. 80.
Joseph Hushlia. %, Anna Jarihew-
Archie De Ceyter, 81; Julia Keeler.
Harry L. Meyer, IS; Ethel Ridenaur.
81.
William r. McCumsey, %. Fort
Wayne. Ind. Bertha J. Stafford, 81.
same
Ralph NJ. Cooper. %; Leonora NJ.
O'DcH. %.
George W Rossignol. Jr.. IS: Elsie
Howard G. Edwards. SO. Leila NJ.
Grice. %
Oliver r. Lambdin. 90 Freda Rein
Thomas Johnson. 80. Windsor; Bella
Dowdell. 81. same.
clyde c. Saunders, IS Gertrude
Cornelius. 81.
William p. Grubb, %. Toledo; Inez
Horner. 10. same.
Carl W, Bell. "a; frankie Deans. 25.
James y. harrington. 45. Detroit;
Elizabeth Crawford. "a. Troy.
William 4. Ryckman, 2s. Detroit;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28

Lillian NJ. Wilcox. 20, centerburg. o.
Henry Bielsk. IS. Ada Shafer, ~.
=. Rishard a. Howey. 90 Mrs. vina L
Joseph kwiak. 40; Anna Malta. 40.
Ray n. Stayey. &c. Button. Ind.
Rhuie Davis. rs. same.
Leroy h. verkner. SO; Ella Burau.
Russell 4. Evans. 20; Hazel NJ. viii
David Gilbert. a.; Katie Ro.enthai.
10.
Byron wieks. %. Detroit; Grace
Starks. %. Iona. Mich.
Michael Greenberg. rs Anna
/ Schwartz. 10.
John Taiko. 23; Sophie schlrle. IS
William J. Hayden. e6; Helen Gull
+ foil. IS.
Michael wargai. 80; wiadysiaws
( Gwizdowska. IS.
Matthew Wsissnen, IS; Lena Nevs'
lainen. ~.
RAYMOND McKersie. 81; IVA p. Dan
iels. IS.
Albert r. Neumsnn. %; Martins
Koenig. IS.
! Anthony Hsvelicek. %: Maud'
I Dewberry. 20.
George white, &c. Detroit: Grace
Craft. SO. Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28

will carry the infection. Under nc
conditions should more than one
person use the cup II one can
spare the time after washing the
eyes II is wise 20 lay n damp cloth
over them and lie down for 10 min
utes.
When reading one should AWAY
sit so that the light comes from thu
back or over the left shoulder. TIL
book or paper should be held abot
two feet away. II one must hoi
the hook nearer or further away 10
read with comfort an eye specialist
should be visited
] want TO remind you OF the dan.
ger for these who rub the eye with
the hands or fingers or handker.
chief. Many causes OF eve trouble
can be traced TO them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28

OF ignoring facts when you begin
10 discuss things
But Dick"
IN no. be 'butted' my dear. I'VE
got TO 40 TO the office. I'll tell Mrs.
Selwin We are coming over there 10
live with her Shall r."
Wait another day. want to
know how long III have to lie here
like a log
4 shade passed over Dicks face.
as he placed his hand on my cheek
for an instant turned quickly
away
someway little book. there only
seems 10 be a great pity IN DfcKs
eyes when he looks at me these
days
I wonder why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
TO ASK WARRANT
FOR MANAGER OF
ACTORS SCHOOL

Aldrich Baxter, assistant prosecute
ing attorney. will recommend a war
rant for William LAMAR. the or.
ganizer of school for would-be ac-
tors, charging him with violating the
state laws regulating private en-
rloyment agencies, II was announc.
ed, Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


rs Mary really going to- get mar
ried again" asked Dick, after the
old crowd had gone.
Il think 20 Aren't you glad Il
Mary can find happiness anywhere
that she will take It? Why do YOU
resent IL? She Was good wife to
Jack"
yves. suppose So said Dick
with Ugh Il guess II rather over
turns my theories that a woman
should never marry second time
laughed but your mother has
married again
"Margie. you don't for one mo
ment think mother and old man
Trent are IN love with each other.
They only wanted the calm compan'
ionship of old age
"Oh did they Wei. my dear
Dick, listen 20 this read him the
letter Mollie wrote me When /
reached the part where she told
about seeing SIR Trent kiss Der
mother and both OF them blushing,
Dick mullcrcd. Il should hope they
would. Why will old people make
such fools OF themselves
Are they fools Dick?" ! asked.
Dick looked az me in surprise.
What do YOU mean, he asked
"Wouldnf YOU like 10 live it all
over again ."
I'VE arc not old, and beside ! am
living it lied Dick glibly.
"Oh. no. you are not What YOU
are living now is very different
from the terrible emotional earth
quake hat upheavcd in your life
when We FIRST met
Il don't believe We would be hu-
man II we both sometimes did not
wish II back again We all say love
is eternal but il rarely lasts. with It's
mingled ecstssies and anguish. more
than year or two Then you men
30 seeking the divine thrill again,
but deep back In your mind YOU
have bound up with your mans ego
tam the idea that having known
you and loved YOU no woman could
again feel the tender passion for
any other man
This. my dear Dick. is another OF
the man-made ideas Of woman.
Wont YOU ever realize that while
woman's love Is less transient than
mans, yet there IL no reason why
she should not. and does not. love
more than once. Don't You remem-
Der what George Eliot says"
Never read any OF her high-brow
stuff" answered Dick.
This is not 'high.brow. Dick. she
asks. why Is II poets have said so
much nbou, our first love and so lit
tie about our later lovesr
George Eliot was one OF the nrst
women to be honest with her read
ers and herself on the subject OF
loving"
Its rot. Margie. and II you were
not tied down In bed I'd be wonder
ing who was making love 10 YOU"
"Dick, how can you be so com.
mon--so vulgar?"
yes. that II Just H. The com.
mon is what We must always call
the vulgar. but Is n?
you let your mind daily around
here trying to find some cutie; for
your love because you think have
been untrue TO you.
wont yAu ever understand. my
dear. that in a mans scheme OF life
what YOU call being untrue does
rot in any way effect his lovo-for
tho ono woman"
Then why should the same thlHg
effect my love for YOU. Dick?r
~ don't know. ! only know Il
does. You women have such a habit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28

w. Pilarski when the party OF ON.
GERS closed up resort at No. 50
orleans.st.. where John Retz opcr-
a,es pool room and bowling alley.
carousal was in progress the dep
uties say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28

''NNLE OWEN oOGLo
the market for more than twenty-five
years and is the family standby in
thousands Of homes. Druggists
everywhere sell II for fifty cents a
bottle. A trial bottle, free OF charge,
can be obtained by writing TO Or. W.
y. Caldwell, asa Washington St,
III.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
lNWOOD SCHOOLS
End MONTHLY REPORT

Enrolment IS. average attendance
%, honor roll students; Harry Bar
bour. Leonard May Harry Mason.
Earle Lefeyre. Gold Kern. Robert
Barbour. Charles Adams, Madeline
Mason. Donna Lee Staub. Edith Law.
renee. Mildred Adams. Stella Aikens
Iuania Hutzler May Hutzler. Lena
Tharp. Dorothy Jones, Leila Barbour
Several useful articles have been
purchased BY The sehoolroom, a pen
ell sharpner, flag and chair
The attendance was not very good
this month because some of the old
er students have been picking ap
pies. As the apple season is about
over a better attendance is expect
I'd next month
a new coal house has been erect
ed which is quite an improvement
over the old one.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 10 wash
out polsons.

Life r. not merely 10 1--we, b1t 70
I've well. cat weA. digest well, work
well, sleep we'll look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
Row very easy 1t Is If one viii only
zdOpt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
iun and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache, 5tudy from a cold fo1l
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
ran, instead. feel as fresh as q daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing ont the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
rant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
veil, should, each morning, before
breakfast. drink q glass Of real hot
water with q teaspoouful Of limestone
phosphate In it to wash from tho
stomach, liver, kidneys aud boWels the
previous days indigestlble waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins. thus
cleansing. sWeetening and purifying
the entire alimeutary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Inc action 81 hot water and limestone
rnoEphate Oh an empty stomach is
wonderfully invIg orating. i cleans
M al the sour fermentatl0Hs. n ses.
psste and acidity and gives one 2
ieEdld appetite tor brea kfa - While
gDa are enjoying your breakfast t.5
Hater and phosphate is quietly *
r-antIag a large volume Of water from
Tie blood and getting rea4Y for
thorough flushing Of al tbs Inside
o-za-a.
Tae mIl8ans u people Who are
aseae-ed win constipation. bilious
els. stomach trouble. rheumatism
etaers Who have sailow skins. blood
disorders and sickly cOmFlexioas a-e
1-ee1 ~ gar quarter pound ii l.no-
te1e 1touaate from the drug store
.I cost very little, BIT i,
II make anyone q pro-
ss-1,ss crerk o. the subject u
sz1.rstl11
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
ASK THE REMOVAL
OF MANS MONOGRAM

Protests already are being made
10 the treasury department against
the appearance ON the new silver
coins just put in circulation Of the
monogram of A. Weinman the de.
signer The protests recall HE con
troversy which arose over the ap
pcarance of Augustus 81 Gaudens
monogram on the Lincoln penny
which he designed After a rather
stormy controversy 81 Glandens' in
itials were removed from The penny
The general objection made is that
The coin issued by the people of tbs
United States through thcjr govern
ment should not be used To adver
tlso any living individual
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
ANOTHER UGLY CRIME
NEAR FREDERICK, MD.
Nephew Kills Aunt and Himself
Near Leuore. That County.

Lying in pools of blood within a
few feet OF each other. aunt and ne
phow. Mrs. Daisy Marshall. 80 Years
old. md Charga Michael. IS wore
found dead "Wednesday night by Cath
crime Marshall 6ycar.old daughter
of the dead woman, upon her return
from school to her home. near lie.
gore. Md. ON the floor between them
was 32 callbrc revolver containing
four exploded shells A bullet had en-
tered the left breast Of the woman,
penetrating the heart Michael had a
bullet wound in the forehead and IN
The roof of the mouth
Mystery surrounds the double traE
edy. Michael. who was "A laborcr for
James " Leeorc. has been lodEinn
with his aunt for three weeks Mfa.
Marshall has been separated for two
years from her husband. Peaso Mar
shall. who is resident Of Rocky
Ridge
According 10 nelgbbofs Michael re-.
turned 10 the Marshall home at noon
todny He failcd to report for WORT
| Wednesday afternoon Al about
| o'clock three revolver shots were
hoard by Henry Redmand whose
homo is about 200 yards from
he scene Of The tragedy tic did moi
investigate and thought no moro el
the shooting until the bodies were
found b. the daughter
lust before noon Wednesday Mrs
! Marshall called at the roadside store
of the Rev George Nichols for fro
crries Later il was reported u man
whom Michael is said 10 have didik
ed called on Mrs Marshall The
nephew heard Of il IA he was r.
turning from The LeRote auarrles "a
moon
The theory Ia that Michael ehoI
his aunt md then committed suicide
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
LUTHERAN SYNOD is
STRONG FOR The DRYS
Session In Baltimore Adopts
Resolutions Favoring Them.

The ninety.seventh annual eonven-
ton Of the Evangelical Lutheran Sy.
nor of Maryland Wednesday adopted
a resolution approving the dry cam
paien now being waged in Baltimore
and disappearing Of any Of It's peo-
pie espousing the cause Of the sa-
loon The synodiea1 sessions are be.
ine held in The Church Of The Rector
nation. Caroline and Oliver streets,
hat city. of which The Rev. Or vii
liam Z. Brown is pastor
The dry resolution was offered
by the Rev Dr J. $. Simon, Of Ha-
ferstovn. and there was unani.
nous rising vote in approval. Sever
! dresses were made in which the
lquor interests were fayed PASTOR
Of TIE Lutheran churches of this city
we're URGED 10 take an active inter
est in the dry" cause for the sake
of conscience and the good name oi
he church"
Two hundred ministers, college pro
fessors and laymen are delegates t.
he convention. which began it
work several days ago. The Rev Or
Ezra X Bell pastor Of First Enelisl
| Lutheran church presided
Fifteen ballots we're taken in III,
detection Of ministers and lsymen t.
the General synod Of the Lutheran
Church which viii meet in chieaei
next spring and all but two minis
fers. to BE- named today. were elect
Cd.
A memorial service was presided
over BY the Rev Or p " BIkle
Prayer was offered by the Rev pi
Luther Euhlman. Of New Yort Their
WAS singing by tho synodlcal Quartz
The NAMES and work of ihe follow
lng deceased members were eulogi2
ID The Rev l. e Burke the Rev
/ Ephfiam FELTON, and The Rcv Geore
" Milleb former pastors Of BAIT
more churches. and the Rev. Or
". owen. Of Hagerstown The speak
era At the service were Tho ReYs
p IIafer. f.. A. ueiiman. Or. zimmoi
man and the Re- Dr. T Ha1dle
Of Washington