davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
PARK CHURCH
SOCIETY is ENTERTAINED

AIesilla Park. y. NJ. March S.-The
Aid society of theMesilla Park Pres
bvterian church met at the nome of
Mrs J. II Stevenson for its regular
meeting The members spent the af-
ternOOn sewing aprons, after which a
business meeting was held and tea
served. Those present were Mes
danes s. 3. Neff. Duncan MathewsOn,
] H. stevenson. VIM. II. Buell.. Scott
Stewart Smith. Vaughan. Hitchcock,
Davis. Bradley. Highland W l. Elser,
+. I. EIsor, Goddard and Rev. Dun
can Mathewson. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs Scott p.
Stewart.
A social gathering. TO include the
entire Presbyterian church cOngrega-
ton, is being planned TO De held March
% The entertainment. decorating and
refreshment committees are made up
of members from the Aid and Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor society
a new communion service. 70 replace
The one which was destroyed by fire
when Rev. F. f. Mathes's home was
burned. has been ordered by the Aid
society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
WILSON SIGNS DIPLOMATIC BILL.

Washington, D. G. March 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson signed the diplomatic and
the District Of Columbia appropriation
bills today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

the weakn syt
of trouoe
writing Laboratories, Monticello ILLINOIS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

governor will be held at s o'clock to-
night in the hall Of representatives.
II Will be a joint session Of the two
houses. with governor w Z. Lindsey
presiding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

and furniture for the new building in
both fiscal years. sixth and seventh
Salaries Allowed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

We expecting a new car load of LinoIeum shortly
and in order to make for this large shipment we
will close out all odd rolls of Iinolem next week at
especially attractive prices.
Printed LinOleum. odd rolls, square yard at SIC
nlad LnOleum odd rolls, square yard 81 10 & 81 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03
TWO CEREMONIES
FOR WASHINGTON
First Inauguration of Presi-
dent Was Celebrated in
Two Cities.
Continued from Page 4.

capitol under a discharge from the ar
tillery. and Mr. Burr left the chair
OF the senate, which Mr.. jefferson
took
jefferson delivered his address be-
fore q large cOncOurse We are told.
then seated himself for Il short pc
Rod Rising, he approached the clerk s
table. where the oath of office was
administered by the chief Justice and
the president then returned to his
lodgings accompanied by the vice
president and heads OF departments.
There was another discharge of ar
tillery. the day devoted to festivities
and at night an illumination"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-03

More hose than We ever had before.
Therefore. we must sell more hose.
These prices should move $4,000
feet of hose at once.
25-ft. Iz-in. Rubber Hose SIPS
25-ft. a-in. Guaranteed Cotton
Hose e. -...S2 $3.50
soft. 34-in. Guaranteed Cotton
Hose go. 1880
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
RIGHT TO VOTE
ADVOCATED BY
NEW RESIDENT

Advocacy of suffrage for citizens
of the District will be urged upon
Congress by Harry G. Fisher, rep
resenting the Christian EndeaVor
Union OF Washington.
Christian Endsavor workers were
asked at the monthly meeting OF the
union In Rock Creek Park last night
by Mr.. Fisher to support any move
ment looking toward the enfran-
chisement OF residents OF the Capital.
II came here from Colorado" he
declared. "and take up my residence
here with the prospect o. forever
losing my Identity by having my
right to vote permanently taken
away. This union ought to support
the movement to obtain for the citi-
gems Of a Voteless State the right Of
expressing their feelings and senti-
ments through the ballot"
Other speakers were Earl Taggart
and Homer Edison. who reviewed the
work OF the Union during the last
half year in Washington. H B. Of
terman, OF the Central Presbyterian
Church, presided.
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
MOTHER-ANIlN
INSTINCT AIMED
HEIRESS' PISTOL

to the little boy who formed the only
comfort-the only recompense-for
her long journey from the southern
ease to the land OF the modern Morse
man.
The boy was taken.
He was not returned when she ex.
pected him.
Strange things had happened to the
strange child in a strange land
Did they mean to rob her OF her
child?
The fear, the doubt, the horror OF II
all came to the beautiful young crea-
ture. As the she-bear sniffs her trail
and runs for the camp OF the hunter
as the lioness springs for the vitals
of that which threatens her young
so she ran for her child, and so she
sprang at the man that seemed to
threaten It,
The bears claws.
The teeth OF the lioness.
The pistol OF Blanca de Saulles.
They are all the weapons OF the fe-
male OF the species, used in obedi-
ence to the Oldest law known of man.
The Washington times., 1917-08-07

the boy came to her as a great shock
and surprise"
Leon NJ. Prince. of Prince & Nathan.
100 Broadway, said that his partner.
now in the Adirondocks, had handled
the divorce suit and that he was not
familiar with the details, but that he
understood that one thing which
weighed heavily in allowing De
Saulles to have a share in the boy
was the likelihood that otherwise the
mother would return to Chile and the
boy would cease to be an American.
Mr.. Prince said, however, that he was
quite sure that Mrs. De Saulles had
never asked that an appeal should be
taken from the verdict, and that, as
far as he knew, she was not dissat-
isfied with the verdict at the time.
Mr.. Uterhart said that his client
had been too proud to let her family
in Chile know of the alleged indig-
mites which she had suffered in this
country, but that they had learned
OF them through a friend who had
lived at Valparaiso when Mrs. De
Saulles was Blanca Errazuriz.
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
FELLOW-PRTNTERS GIVE
CAPT. VOGT WAR OUTFIT

Capt. Louis c. vogt, commanding
Battery A, District National Guard
Artillery, will sail for France with a
new sabre. belt, spurs, trunk. and
other accessories OF an artillery ON.
Ger. The outfit was presented to him
by his friends in the Government
Printing once. where Capt. Vogt was
employed for IS years.
T. Frank Morgan, superintendent OF
work, invited Capt. Vogt yesterday
to the big printery, where the pre-,
sentatIon was made by Daniel v.
Chisholm, deputy public printer and
commander-in- chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
WAR RESPONSIBILITY ON
PRESIDENT, SAYS BOURNE

Declaring that an embarrassing
situation for the President will arise
when a full accounting must be made.
former Senator Bourne, president OF
the Republican Publicity Association,
today in a statement discussed the
white House opposition to the pro-
posed war expenditures committee.
Senator Bourne declared the Presi-
dent could not avoid full RESPONSE
bility IL extravaganza and favoritism
later were disclosed.
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
HOLD INQUEST TODAY
OVER VICTIM OF AUTO

An inquest will be held at Marlboro.
Nd. tonight in the case OF eleven
year-old Amber Mc'-anus, son OF
Rev. Francis McManus. who was kill
ed by an automobile In front of his
fathers home. near Marlboro, yester-
day. Mr.. McManus is pastor Of Trim
fly Church. OF Marlboro.
DR.. Cornelius De weese, of the
Laurel SanAtoriul and DR.. D. Percy
Hickling. Of this city. who were in
the car which struck the boy, will be
witnesses at the inquest.
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
ITALY'S ARMY ANGEL
HERE SEEKING FUNDS

A little italian woman walked into
the lobby of the Lafayette Hotel and
registered as Nine. NazzuchI Italy"
1t became known today that she is
the woman who ! known along the
italian front as ''the angel OF the
army" She has come to America to
solicit funds for twenty-eight Italian
war hospitals.
This Is Nine. Mazzuchis second trip
to the United States In the interest of
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
PUBLIC HEALTH MEMS
WINTER MEETING HERE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. THE
American Public Health Association
will hold its annual December con-
vention in Washington instead OF In
this city a. was formerly scheduled
DR.. w. A. Evans, president Of the
association, gave this notification to
the local health department today.
War hygiene Is to be the chief
topic for discussion. and for this
reason It was deemed more advisable
to hold the convention In Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
JAMAICA WON'T BULGE.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Aug. THE
people OF Jamaica IN mass meeting
have expressed their determination to
continue the present struggle to a
victorious end. On this anniversary
of the beginning OF the war a cable
was sent to King George expressing
those sentiments.
The Washington times., 1917-08-07

italian troops. She h. been assocI-
ated with Italian hospital work for
three years. and has also worked on
the French front. She has a permit to
drive an army ambulance, and IL the
wife of the Italian corsul general at
Rheims
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
$500 AIRPLANES
FOR SOUTHERN CAMPS

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 1.-TWO
thousand 1--WE hundred airplanes will
be sent to Southern training camps,
IL was stated here following q r.
hour visit OF Gen. Leonard Wood.
Aviation experts soon will visit the
South to look over the ground
The Washington times., 1917-08-07
MRS. DE SAULLES'
MOTHER LEAVES
CHILE FOR j. S.
Continued from First PagcJ

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
under his fathers roof and not with
his mother. He -ganted the boy to
Box as his home mad TO have the boy
look on himself as only a visitor when
he was in his mothers home.
"one Of the most pathetic parts Of
the case has been the efforts made by
that woman with her comparatively
slender income, since her fortune was
cut in half by the money De Saulles
took from her, to try to compete with
her husband, who had command of
wealth, in supplying The Box with
attractions
Her own income was $4,000 a year
and she received $500 a month in ALI
mony, so that her income totaled
$1,000 a year. I believe that she paid
$4,000 for the rent of her place Cross
ways at ROslyn during the summer
months. This was beyond her means,
but she felt that she had to do 1t or
else let De Saulles have an advan-
tage over her in the game they were
playing for the boys love"
Told of Statement.
When he was told Of the statement
given out by Major De saulles deny
ing generally the long detailed
charge made by Mrs. De Saulles
against her former husband, Mr..
Uterhart said:
Let them try to prove that those
statements are not true"
Mr.. Uterhart was told of a report
that De Saulles, though found guilty
of misconduct in the divorce suit,
had been able to make favorable
terms because he had threatened that
he would bring a counter suit, nam
ing a dancer often in, company with
Joan Sawyer, who was the core
spondent named by Mrs. De Saulles.
The lawyer said:
81 know nothing OF this matter, but
I think that De Saulles might have
been capable Of such a thing. My
understanding OF il is that there was
no stipulation, that the verdict al
lowing the father a partial custody OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
How to Answer Questions
On Draft Registration Cards

/ lara'inn is often called taking out
FIRST papers," Nnu are MOI a drcIaranr
u your nrSI paper Was Iakru OUT after
September ~. lAuG. and j. more than
! Years old.
: 90 lnm are an alien if YOU do nos
fan within un" Of tn" three Glasses
Ahuv" m"nIiunru.
). Where were you born?
First nam" III" Town. then The State,
men IN" country. as "CulIimbus,
ONO Vienna. AUSTRIA; "paris
, lranr"; Sofia. Bulgaria.
8. If not citizen. OF what country are
you a citizen or subject?
ms nr"d. b., ans cred only BY
aliens and drraran'S. Remembers that
- 'h"Clarani l. MOI Vet citizen of ih"
United States. II an alien or rlecarant
stale In" uamr Of your country, as
"F'ran"r. Japan" "rhina." etc
u. What is your present trade, occupa.
zion or office?
I'M. does NOT ask what yOU once did.
; nur what YOU have don" mO-I ui The
: time. nor what YOU are best tillrd TO
do. IT ASKS WHAT IOrR JOE Is
RIGHT NOW Slate briefly. as Farm.
~. "MIn"r. student" "Laburcr con
farm. in rolling mill. in automobile.
| wagon or u'h"" [arInry)." 'MaChinist
in aUInnIuhil" farinry." &c. If YOU
hold IN ollie" IN Ter State or Federal
@n'"rnmtni. nIiur liz office yOu hold.
il YOU AZ" in one If III" following Of.
fees az rmploymrnj$. Use one OF the
names hcr"arI"r mentioned:
"tuSIcm House clerk rInplOye,l
in III" transmission Of lhc mails" or
! "',npluyrd IN An Hrmnry. arsenal, or
may! yard. marin"r. actually en-
nj 1. .afI H.. ttE.Nt
nr merchant within h" Tniird States. -
Ploycd?
II !nu ar" working for m individual,
firm corporation. or association state
lis nam". II in business. trade. pro
l">sIon. or employment for yourself,
:" STATE. If YOU ar" An officer of the
STAT" ~ Federal GOVERNMENT, say
I whMh"r your ntliC" l. under tho
; lnIfrd Slhl"S. ihr State. the county,
or Il municipality. In answer Ia The
questions aS to wh"r" ynu arr. rn,'
! plnyCd. give rhr Town, county and
SI;,'r wh"r" Iuu work.
Q. Have you father. mother. wife,
child under -. or sister or
brother under T. solely depend
= emit upon you for support (sPec
rfy which,?
! N"nSiu"r your answer fhnu@htiul!y
= !! 4: l. tru" THAI her" j. another
! mouth ihan :nur own which you alone
, nay" Gmiy 10 feed. do not Jet ynuI
! military ardOr interfere with thr wish
! ct III" Nation 10 reduce wars misery
; Ia 4 minimum. on the other hand
! unless III" person YOU have in mind j.
! solely dependent on You. do moi hide
/ hHhind Vrt'lCualS or rhildrrn
| 10. Married or single (which)? Race
(specify which,
This does not ask whether YOU were
! one" married, hui whether You are
| nalil'"i now. In answer To III" nurs.
! non ~ la YOUR race. stat" briefly
, whether 'taUCasia ian" "Mun.nlian.
! NEGRO. "Malayan" pr "lndian.''
! II. What military service have you
had? Rank? Branch? Years?
| Nation or State?
No matter what country you served,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

you must give complete information.
! Iii ANSWERING these questions, fr<I
! name your rank. using one of The fol.
lowing words: commissioned OIL.
| Ger. "Non-commissioncd officer" "Pri.
! waite. Next SIale branch in which YOU
served in one Of the following words:
W ndh.gE str gaIa'FE ivis,io Ar!ils S;S
Ih ,, "M& s ., Nav Next stat.
| counting time spent in the Reserve.
] Finally, name the Nation or State YOU
served. II YOU served under tho
| United States or one OF the States oi
! IN" United States, name your service
in one of the following terms: Ma
/ Iinnal Guard t0f such anu such IL
! STATED. Militia (of such and such u
STATED. Volunteers of United States"
! or Regular Army (Navy) Of United
J SiHIr$.'
! IL. Do you claim exemption from
/ draft? Specify grounds.
Because YOU claim exemption from
draft. il by no means follows that YOU
are exempt. For the einformation OF
! The War Department you should maxi
Il claim now if you intend 10 prosecute
! it. Some persons viii BE- exempted Oh
account Of their occupations or Offices.
some on account OF the fact that thry
have relatives dependent upon them
for support. Your answer touchin.
! these things will be important in sup
porting the claim YOU now intend IN
make in your answer 10 The present
questions. 81 sure. therefore, that the
grounds YOU now state are in conform
ity with your answer 10 questions
and s. In stating grounds you claim
AS rXempting YOU, use ole Of the fol.
lowing terms: II you claim TO be Ar
executive. Legislative or judicial Off,
cor Of he Stale or Nation. name your
office and say whether it, is all Office Of
HE Stale or Nation. If YOU claim 10 b.
a member nf religious sect who's"
Crrrd forbids lis members 10 partict-
pate in wal in any form, simply MAIN"
the sect II You arc employed in the
transmission OF the United States mails
or As an arIihcer nr workman in an
!armory. arsenal or navy yard OF tn"
United States. Or if you are marincr
employed in the sea service of any
citizen ar merchant within the United
States. so state. If you are felon. OF
othcrwis" morally deficient and desir,.
10 claim exemption on that ground,
state your ground briefly. If YOU claim
physical disability, stale that briefly
If YOU claim exemption IN any olhe:
ground. state your ground brinhv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
me- IN full GCc in wears.

il. Name IN full. Agc in years.
I This uuans Ill !uuT Da!n"> >ntll"'i
!rur in fnll
Z Sta" luu IL iuday IN t"n:- on!
l'i>rr2at: additional months or ,'a!''
Il" pr nat'U :" Say ~" or -, h"'
: - HiH. = M" a.! M !ih''
,. Home s1drcE5.
! TINS nI"i,n~ -" place where you
ilaN" EuWr i.'rl,la .l'E' 'ntIl". nnt me
place. "h'r" inu ".Wk i'r rl'Ptr y
IL xiv" III" address n hts way. 80
: Ma!a sra -. tni"a@u. cook toGnI!
: Illinois, ihai j.. III" n" number anu
nam" ri stree; frs. then town. lh'n
county ami -iai".
! 5. Date of birth.
/ Write your birthday 'lnuh'h. DAY
! "h' .Nrhi1 on Il ni''" 81 paper h'io!'
gong /" III" registrar. and %IH" n"
paper ia him IA" hrSl ihing. ENalhp'":
'Au-G>i =. l\"I
II tnu 4" no! RENT Ih'"'i M year.
>idIi 10 answer It NDl Wnuiu II SOM
ON. asked yuu ,uur birthday. ~ 'Au'
"U.l ''ih. Ti"n ~3!. "un my ntTin'
! da; ;hlS YEA; viii h" tor wnsl -
YEARS did ~ r'@ist ar Viii then
ill IN rn'' year 81 hiriu. Many n"nri.'
! do M. rafTy n lu.ni n" year he,
,wr,r born Tin, may hr 0h'"in"d by
I h" i'"iSlrdi' H. ~uhira"iin- ne 49, ~
y"a!r; TN his Year hlrlIT": from
! l"l,.
/ !. Arc you ~ 4 natural-oorn cIti-
zen: ~ naturalizcd citizen: 81
an alien. ~ or have you declared
your intention to become citizen
specify which,
IT, II !uu N"r' anrn IN IA" Ni'"'!
STATES. in'lndIn@ NlaSkH ami iIaWLi:.
;"'l H"'' e natura .born clizeh. no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
Bilious Attacks.

your liver fails 10 perform It's func
lions You brcnmc rnnStipatcd. The
food YOU cal I"rmcnts in your stom
II ch instead Of dgrStin@. This ilihames
'ih" stomach and causes nausea. ron''
! irinS and Il terrible headache. Taxi
, Chamberlain Tablets. They will
tone up you" livnr. cl"an nut YOU
stomach and YOU will soon be as wei
~ ever. They only cost quarter
ObiainaDlr ryrTyU here ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
COnstantinOp|e- Hamburg
Service by zeppe|InS

LONDON. June =. ":42 p. m.--.i
Berlin dispatch transmitted by tho
Exchange TELEGRAPH Copenhagen cor.
rcSpnnf"n; .itil,s mat the Aeronautl.
cal club will establish Il Zeppelin route
between Hamburg and CdnStantinopIe
for both passengers and postal traffic
AT cost Of 4n.n0e.n0Q marks. Eleven
stations alous the route are planned:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04

your rowerS ard something al the EfHt;
law 81 This universe. Worms inEr'Ai
Voices al. calling {" E"''' Nh'Ih VIZ
shail | ;,Ikc: must. OK ''"'S ~ '"'
quest .ua uu Your :iIN. ~
Near. mar thee. my S"n. - III" "in WA
sid. ,TrSS.
Like :, gray triar rowid !" :'"henS ana
mai - i..'', ,.n~<,hcarn VIII point TO IN"
hr!gh, golden span
.yh,, hr.dg.s the waters :" safely i"7
-" Wa, cross hos !; ha< burned "a: ned
through he centuries. I''I vt ~ mo-
VT, ..m;lvu,u"d l. has g':"n. ""i light
AMI Inspiration ami HE.
Men Nav, rcv"r"Htt% turned aS:d" 90
So. :h.S wonderful Sirn;. AMI "h"n ''"i
>aw 'hai 'm"y ;Uru''d ASH. re- 'nhI"
n,.,n '.urV creatures III ''hi:Sl jesus.
: Looked at the Cross.
liaIlr,. tin Water street h'1ll. >.nl al
and E.in!.>- 'ur',.d aSid" /" t""N a.
ina. ross ;,ih ;hr l'!":''"h tAud$ ""t"
and l;t,.n !i.u. ami l., Wa mad" whole.
In. liarh r.,uuiEn,i rhi"i IS H.. Niger
i;,i.t,,.,l aS,G,. 10 tool, up"u ;nai cross.
and ali his >ir. h'"lh"niSn anu 'Ih"''!
were i,i,.u away. arh cod mad" him a
his !irr -" His rM'.:'h.
N.,. ,nu r.u, :h.. voice a. ';uu sneak
.uc -. l,;! ron thu acacia i,'I~h">-.- from
~ common Things -: !i;". lat hn"N" at!
may VOW N'n" ia" '"i'' 49, M S"h 49,
cod from '',!v,cy's 'r"SS-n :;i"'HhIiis ="
vul!.--"Ny SINS wEIch arr many. are ~!
turgiv"U."
tru.. moment Moses ~ lis; u h'"I"H
g" sheep irtu,n!n@ tie" hliiSii" u r'&
u.unuturpll> u,,.iiptli"rr Th'. neat. n"
has Sa::,d Oh III" Sirrrdl God. r"iI iti''
r;ddl" al ia" uu.N.'I>,. ana iah"S rs
r.ra,.v in h;<;ur! aS 4 !-iit:"r If uI"u. lie
stands h"f"r" his people. :" show them
iiGat IN" "nly letters that can hi"d ="
soul a. IN. l'corle ri God J. delight IN
III" :i"Silp"iS OF Egypt. ~" r"irrrS -
with rod his ilIIlti.
Nu IMPRESSIVE aud heroic figure. H.
stands br!or" Pharaoh IT" Is II" shop
herd uf Sinai. vino had dIS'"N"r"d 'he
meaning u lie thr goal "I In" ages.
and tho nam" IL cod, IA ~" MI$'"ri ~
Inc Buruiu. Bash. II" ~iuui lh"r" AZ
un:trincd Representative" o. III" NlnE t.!
III" Universe May T"u :" stand III %"uv
,iud-gIvcu sphere OF iifc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
s,scial Meeting of EdGwood Council.

rh" f.dgw"nri ,."It"'ii Viii Iu'td = -I':.-
,.ial meeting i"-mIEii ~ 'Hr i""n i'',i
Mavnr rr!Nwr!l wl:i L.. ia rItarc tul
.hr matter pertaining !" Ia. old i"U'i
.>SUe Will lac iah"U 'i'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
r,-o.,e,e Rand to Meet

~" I,:ninr I.rr'ih"I~ Mission |'rirI
VII u,"t SATURDAY! ali"r'""l 80 tIi''
::t"u.. FRESH! terrain Church. AI ."lI''G"i
:iT:- ii ~" rhHrrlI ar'. invited :" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-04
INSPIRING DISCOURSE ON THE
BURNING BUSH" DELIVERED
LAST EVENING.
Or. C. E. Citizens Reads Lessen From
Proverb-Patr'ottc and Seaut-
full Musical Program.


Or. C. E. Citizens Reals Lesson Ffoa,
Proverbs-Patr,otc and 6eaut''
full Musical Program.
Before an estimated 'on2rFS'oiu ION
OF 500 persons. oc'upysn2 every t"ot
If seating Spar, ~ IL, ta:Ge auuito-
rum OF Il. :SrConi Presbyterian
church and ,tr b"!n3"d uH'S suing
in chairs abo,;. ne pC!pl' and III III"
ajslts. III. Rev. IL. Thomas Gre;
koontz delivered .tilN annual >"Emun
10 the ulnmhr;~ of ihs 2IahuatinS
class OF IN" Nhe...!u: high Scao"i la>l
nighr. ....,.,,,.
inspi,in: and and patriotic order. IN
terSprrsrd VIII, iNurat solos by MISS
Nargar., HirSin:H Hall. choir leader,
and Mrs. Flora Williams. The SER
ices We're "rsaed with the r"nSTrgit'
ton singing THE Siar-SpanSi'"d Ban
ner." The evening lesson wa Sivrn
by Or. t.: +. CITIZENS. superintendent;
Of Wheeling schools. who read IN"
third chapter Of Proverbs. The choir.
composed OF Miss Hail. soprano. Mrs.
Z. ". Handy. con.Ialto. MIX I"n"S.
tenor. anil l.. Book. baritone. sans ;Wo
selecliGnS.
As MIS-. Ns!, t.ucI.ns. rito,r d!rec-
rress and ORGANISE. played Il prelude
the high school faculty anu mer:'
beers Of the board OF education IN,
tered the churril. followed by the -
students TO b. graduated. VITO ,cru-
pied the front seats. The front Of IN"
organ was draprd in 4 large american
flag and tha towers resting upon me
pulpit desk were furnished br Mass
Bess Johnson IN memory o. Robert
Lee Ritz. deceased. captain % tho
high school football team.
Miss Hall sang 4 beautiful 500 en-
II
from Orarin' Eli. whii.. CT? Aloud.
Spare Not" from Isaiah tPattsni. was
delightfully."- rendered by Mrs. VII
liams.
Or. ko"n:x d"I,rsred one ~ The
mos: inspiring and e!"Queat sermons
class He look his t"N, from Exodus
So and srok. ui.n The Farming Hush,
His s""H:;;i follows.
This ~ en-" at N: most Camilla" -!
lablc stories. |; IS Moses pauS:nE on
,hs ,hresn"lL II great career. 70 be-
hold tn: vision OF God. and in ;hat
vision :" tiud tE- secret "t power for
inns and hard ~.
God h,~ .i"r Id Kin human rae" IN
hy Visions. MaH has gr",,; u"e'i ~ open
visions Ne arp:"cla;" how e;td'H ~
neyG INSIGHT mt, ms l..I at nAtur" anr!
The characters Of "u" :..liuWnI'u: -:
without the hunW i"'iS.' -; ITaIi; exon
W. miSi'. t.n-i,~>.t "s,jh "N"" tn ir,":-
pee. at. wi:h"H, TIN ~l"~ = L. -: Hu-
nlau in:uU.;A ~ ni:LHt lum"'"Et!E pa
ourselves IN ~. ri;.tcn,'S ''i liz i!,.ian
How muciu ,unr'. u.'>d!u: INA, ~. >n'Itd
know G."l 'i'r.' >..ri' = mr'!" r'"r nod.
So M"S..- '-"i,~. 7 n.~'..'i.;! ti"'- >a"'" ~"
thy giur.." Job .,.l.s: nh. that kE"w
wh.r'. | n:iGnl r:.d linn. Ia, i; i'.">-i~:
Hid. MOI Thy "a. i;"n. M.
Their" Sa; ":.' c"id"" p';'';'." after
noon in iil> las ":;t".' ~ l"'.i'':i. -
Young man ~ ~. -! \..w i.'%3Hn'!'S
49,. G., Il