davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Warwood Presbyterian church, TWEEN
ticth street near Wnrwood avenue. H.
p. Carson. pnstor-Scrrices for sunday.
tho 2Sth ns follows: Sunday school nj
$50 A. NJ. Morning service 1898; sub
ject. why I Ought 10 do Some WORK
for Christ" Christian EndcnNor I
o'clock. In the evening there Will DE
n special service in charge OF the
Young ladies'. Subject of sermon.
Esther. or g Young Lady's Influence"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Evening sermon. Put That on Mines
Account" Philemon Is. Mr. koontz will
preach at both services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
baptist.

First Baptist church, John MacCoi-
Tough. pastor. Sunday school at 9:4j
o. m. Morning worship at II O'clock
B. Y. r. L. at $50 p m Evening sorv-
ice at 1880 o'clock Bible class at s. p,
m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening Ut 7:30 O'Clock. AT tho
i. Y. P. L. the pastor will give the
third of q series of talks on the Acts
OF the Apostles. The big Baptist rally
will begin November 2Sth. and pro-
coed through November 3oth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Emmanuel Baptist church. 2S2s Eoft
street. Rev. Geo. l.. Lockhart. pastor.
Sunday services. Sunday school 1000 a.
m. Glasses for all Gaes. primary de-
partment will meeting in annex building
nj 1916 Eoff street In charge Of Miss
Margaret Smith aud Mrs. L. H. Gordon.
MorIng worship HOO o'clock. Subject.
"Fervor In Fever" Evening wroship
1880 o'cloc. Subject, PERIODICALS. We'd
nesdey evening ut 7;45 o'clock prayer
and praise service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
PIKE CHURCHES.

Methodist Episcopal church. Elm
Grove, Arthur Lazonhy. pastor. Program
Of services for Sunday, o:45 n. m. Sun
day school, Z. r. Shower. superinton:
don't: 1f:n0 n m.. proachlng service ser-
clploahlp"; GAS .. H.. 2pworth League
Devotional service. leader Mrs, Gunioni
1880 p. m, preaching service; sermon
by tho pastor: topic Tho Flight for
Character" Tho first quarterly confcr-
enc. will 10 held on Monday evening
Oct. eath. DR.. NJ. +. Compton nrnsIdng.
Reports from tho various departments
should be ready and IN writing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Tho Third Presbyterian church. Thir-
ty-eighth and Jacob streets. Rev. j..
T. Lcyenoerger. D. D.. pastor Tho
usual. services will be held Sabbath.
October. 2Sth. Mems Bible class at
$40 a. M. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
The Cry of the Oppressed" Sabbath
school a. ZOO p. m. Preaching at 1880
o. NJ. Ezra. Gods Servant"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Chapline street. Rev. Walter Il. Schuettc
Observation-Disclosures Sunday after Trim
ity Sunday. Sunday school and Bible
classes. English and Germany 9:l5 A.
NJ Morning service Germany at 1915.
Subject: What Would Luther Say
Evening service (EnGlish) at 7:45. Sub
Ject: TO Keep Luthernnism Alive"
Both services will be Reformation res-
teal services. Tuesday evening. social
gathering Of the congregation. directed
by tho Womnns Missionary society.
Thursday evening 500. Sewing circle.
Remarks: Pastors Sunday school sub
1ect: When Luther Was q Boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Island Christian church. E. K. Van
Wrinkle. pastor. Biblo school, $40 a IN.
The Mems Century class lead In the
Sunday school drive for 800 members.
Sunday worship. 1895 g. M: subject OF
sermon. "Prayer--What 10 Pray for.
Second In series on prayer Christian
Endeavor, 6:15. Evening preaching.
100: subject. brotherhood" Revival
meetings begin Sunday; different minis
tors will preach each night next week.
W. H. Shelter Of Huntington. comes
November g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27
CHRISTIAN.

First Christian church, Rev. W. H.
Fields. pastor Services. Sunday Octo-
Der Is. 1917: Bible school. $50 Il. M.
Morning worship. 1885. Communion
ll,20. Meeting at Home OF Aged and
Friendlcss (under direction Of Y. P.)
{. S. Young Peoples society OF Chris,
tian Endearor. $50. Evening service,
$50. Mid-week prayer service on
Wednesday, evening at 7:45. The Ladies'
Aid society meets on Thursday At the
church. All day session. Choir re-
hearsal on Friday evening at 7:45.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Second Presbyterian church. DR.. Thos.
G.. KoontZ. pastor. Morning sermon.
The Gravest Scene Of Modern History"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

First English Lutheran church. Six
tcenth street, ne0r Market Row. L. G.
d. D.. pastor-Sunday school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

Stnnp churnh. Elm Grove, In r.
Lnwollyn. pastor. Public surpineh II \.
nj. and 7:Sn T.. M. Morning subject,
"a Non,hon Triupl" stormed"; Evening
by reQunnl. Shall We Itavr Hnonnd
Chanco? Sabbath school p.tS. oiasboe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-27

GrpHKuvillo N. Il. church: Sunday
school IL. 10 Il. ~: PronchinE at II n,
M: Junior League al a;sn p, M; Ep-
worth League at 1:Sn p. m: Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening vt 1850 y.
m.
Ruhlo N. T. church. Sunday school At
p. m. Preaching Mt $500 p H.; Ep'
worth LcnRuu ut T:an y. M: Prayer
meeting. Friday evening Mt 1890.
Fulton N. i. church: Sunday aolots
at a:u0 p. H.: iGpworth League al 6:a0
y. m.: Preaching III 1880 y. III; prnYor
meeting. Wednesday, oVoninE.
Vance Memorial Prreshytorinn church
WoodSdnlo, James Noann Potter. y. D.,
minister; Services at I n, H. and 7:an
y, M: Morning subject This Greatest
Mood OF tina World" LII tina evening the
c;ini: will rendnr Il special program OF
choice music. Sunday school and Iilele
olusSeH II u:JD -. IN! Young fenpina
mnnling ut B!45 p, III.
~. I'Rul's church, ELM Gr"Va. j,
Logan h'tuh. rector. There will hs HorV-
Ic-s In 81. puul's niurnh Tomorrow. tao
2lEl Sunday after Trinity, ut 1880
II, m; Sunday school al lhroe o'clock il
the nrturnOon instead of morning.
Stnnb churnli. lclm Grove, In u.
Lnwollyn. pastor. Public surrineh II \.
nj. and 7:3n T.. M. Morning subject,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
CUTTING SOLDIERS THROATS-

There German atrocities our pro-German
friends used to tell An Associated Press dispatch
the American army in France. on Christmas
day told an American sentry found with his throat
from and army officials declared
that "he have been SO killed after capture"
It's old story. though in its direct application
over and over again Canadians captured by the
Germans have been found with their throats Only
three four weeks ago official account from the
British told than a Canadians
discovered in that plight in d German trench when tho
British took it.
1t is hardly necessary to explain that conduct
is absolutely beyond the pale Of civilized
civilized warfare. Our army had experience Of it
in fighting the Moros Philippine campaign bus
nobody expected meet with such cold blooded
barsm in Europe at least outside Of the Balkans
It's the way of the modern Hun. It may be done IN
blind bestial hatred, reversion to primal ssvagery.
o may be done calmly and deliberately with view
to breaking the enemys spirit There is evidence
that most Of Belgium France.
Serbia and elsewhere have been perpetrated in this
war by acting under official orders. a cold
booded. scientific deviIshness having the approval OF
the German general staff Of the kaiser himself
all the horror and anguish inflicted by the
Prussian military machine have had the effect
Of breaking down resistance but Of strengthening
it. steeing allies a relentless deter
mnation- That is precisely the effect this cowardly
throat-sliting n the American army and public.
Every American soldier, hearing the story. fnds
his Jaw Tightening his hands cropping bayonet.
Every civilian realizes, with sudden clearer vision,
the sort OF foe we fighting and resolves do his
part wipng such savagery the map OF cviiiza
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
WHY GOVERNMENT COSTS HIGH.

The remark is often made by the tax payers OF
South Bend that government local. state
and national cost much money. All parties and
all candidates of course. make lavish promises OF
amendment, the result Of change may or may nor
be satisfactory Sometimes when set Of ONCE hold
ers turned out the prove 70 be the same
old type lacking some experience that the former
incumbents had gained
There must be something essentially wrong VI n
our conception Of government No doubt II is right
here The idea has been imbedded in our political
thought that public Office something 70 by favor
and political association. Until within comparatively
recent years, Offices went 70 supporters OF the
crowd in power. While now a great many lines OF
civil service have been OF politics vet many
others are the mere football Of elections
II business manager Of a corporation on being
newly appointed should proceed 70 kick OF once
everyone who disagreed with him politically. he would
last about a week and IL his business kept him it
would soon be in bankruptcy. Just why do expect
TO get efficient public work system that would
wreck any private business
II will replied that candidates not get ele.t
ed TO office unless does political work and
that no one will do political without hope &C
substantial reward II that is so il about time To
have a new deal II cant get political work done
or a volunteer basis it is damage 20 have it done
It is time to get political work a similar bass
with less machinery 10 keep going our people in these
times OF high prices viii thankfully permit public
work to run on a basis would wreck private
business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
A SJLPHURTC ROMANCE.

one Of thousand things contributing, unnotced.
10 the success of the war. any Of which would
ordinarily be exploited good story of American
enterprise. revealed by secy Lane in his annual
report He tells a story which might be called with
literal truth a sulphuric
We need sulphuric acid for many purposes military.
industrial and agricultural The secretary of the inter
Tor was concerned primarily with the need OF this
acid TO cut the phosphate fertilizer for
southern cotton"
happens that the supply hitherto has been obtain
largely from Spanish Pyrite. The required ships
for transportation, and ships became the
supply fell OF alarmingy.
The secretary and his depar tnental experts porting
over map Of southern ore deposits. with view to
placing new nitrate plant happened to notice that
pyrite in a stretch mountains running from Georgia
10 Central Alabama then there happened TO drop
into office capable and public spirited southern
manufacturer. looking tor a job
Nothing under the spotlight" he urged. I'm
prima donna Just a mans Job. something somebody
else would shy at"
why not find the pyrte in your southern hills?'
asked Sec'y Lane.
Never heard OF the stuff. But If it's there and you
say it's needed for the war. III get it,"
And ne did Today there FIVE mines yielding
800 tons a day Soon the yield viii be 1000 tons
DAY That saves the OF Is good. big ships and
saves us the cost Of pyrite. too
Only one more victory by a modest colonel or
industry, The countrs full Of doing that OF
thing Wen hear more about them some day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
THE NEW YEAR RESOLVE.

swearing or New Years day after riotous
night before is going OF fashion This is not be-
cause temperance in drinking anything else is less
desirable. but because IL Is taken fer granted.
There is less need Of the formal swearing of
People are growing more sensible. They realize more
fully that inaugurating bis reform with blare or
trumpets and waving @, eolors is rather futile pro-
ceeding. L the reformer slips back the slipping
noticeable
Moreover making dig resolves. breaking them slip
ping back and growing discouraged is very bad for the
soul To the bad habit the ignou1in,
Of the broken vow, and the last apt worss
than the first
The wise thing do is TO look over the field o..
ones life carefully, study temperament ones
physical makeup the circumstances ones environ
ment. Then make resolution which common sense
tells there likelihood OF being kept Don't maks
a big resolution That's like erecting "a fortress so
tall it be for miles and viii attract the enemy
from moment. the assaults Of the world
the flesh and the powers Of evil conspire 10 smash
the conspicuous resolution
Make little Make ore YOU stand a chance OF
holding to: and then-hoId 70 IL.
Decide upon small 5etterment some small in
thoughtfulness of your neghbor some small
good habit Their don't let yourself fan down on
the job And if you fall pick yourself up start
fresh again. And keep picking yourself up. Good
habits take pains and patience Take pains AMI
patience, then. The result Will be worth IT, It's thu
training of the will that counts If YOU can keep a
small resolve this you have gained an ncalculabe
training in will-power.
If the army tried take Berlin In one night they
would only make laughing stock Of themselves but
taking trench at a time being forced back and
taking it again. SCARED muddy wounded but talin.
it. trench at time. they winning the great
victory.
yourself-he controleth his spirit is bet
than he that taketh a city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
NEW YORK TRANSIT.

A young New York society gil had her crushed
and her knee dislocated the other day by crowding
fellow passengers l. train. Commenting this
disgracefuI affair, 8 metropolitan paper asks:
rs there any other city in the world where
transit conditions are as dangerous and in
decent TO women New York? Would any
other city tolerate them?'
To both questions the answer is. "Ohi my no that
o. except South Bend. the phraseology might be
little accurate. II isn't necessarily transit
conditions" that dangerous and indecent TO
women" in Ne, York It's New York men and Mex
York traction magnstes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
business

After all the Turks must have some redeeming fes-
lures. compared with certain Of their allies. They
rendered Jerusalem in good condition with all IT'S
historic and sacred structures Undecided
considering the temptation they carried of surprsng-
Is little loot Just imagine the condition which the
Germans would have Jeff jerusalem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

CNGLD Copies. Sunday. Five Cents: With morning or
- evening daily editions 12c weekly IS per year in a
vance delivered by carrier; SO by Phones: Home
1851; Bell, 21Oo ONCE: 20 W Collar av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed In South Bend a second class matter.
@ r SUMMERS PRECEDENT J. STEPHENSON Manager.
JOHN HENRY ZUvER, Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

The Carpenters Son and His Learning
NJ with @s s 5G s G : a a s ' " The
. % g ae 1 s . s@s frank simple direct
b ar helh re ~
% @ % % $ % % % % apparently " ~ You may study %
NQmHSc s birth death
a G@ and s s. t%4 ssr @
S% : % " usual"
& % % & % ] % over grassy slopes
than ] %r
work which @dhs
] s :@sss s % % @ % % % & %
% @ % s? Mary % % @ ar Ss from & % their goats
Pqs %
s5;: s :: Co. f. ID @ ] it'd
@ s
T % % % % % %
discussions. I "A
% % $ F' e Gs S
M
% then H@ bent & exceptional
5 Him e s @ = =
~t fnmdw& uoDded hadds@ daeupr
br %
@nga hh evolve h
h dhg Ar in ne ymg'g does no d from
Him H a he Lby
% % % % % % 1 $
h ga lie ay~ a~lnbn dA"ed ~m.rm
% r p and T sss OLD: a s @ 1 %
HHmmagdH .eaaugm hdbpuah uH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

l. DOCAllON IN Nazareth was by
l. The children were taught to rea
Scores of men, with hair tinged
from McGufy's Fourth, Saunders
about.
This bright, impressionable, acI
discussions by older men, after their
Where else could He have gott
osophy?
Nazareth was not pagan towr
reason to believe that Jesus ever KIN
Hillel was Jewish rabbi, of We
earnest young Jewish philosopher, '
Greeks in Galilee, in and about
place was plainly Hebrew.
Whence then that Hellenic bent
student, grasping knowledge from '
He must have gained it from s,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
The Carpenter,s Son and His Learning

who performs for pleasure or profit.
AT first it may seem strange tn
unpretentious, and honest, can set h
Perhaps In addition to the men
In the Man of Nazareth there v
as man alone, in this connection, ar
NOTHING in the early life of the
~ ton, presents anything unusual
His parents were simple folk,
little plateau above Nazareth, sleeps
NaZarenes who to us are nameless.
They lived in a community of
years ago--on the same narrow sire
There the brown, barefooted cl
climbing rugged rocks, and wading
There was no court of fashion
Jesus attended the village scho
stone structure, devoid of ornament
Between schools He learned til
work of the stone-mason.
New houses built In Nazareth
much all built alike on a seeming pll
of the time the entire family could c
While Joseph and Jesus workt
dens, looked after the climbing trur
Other men and boys worked a
then helping in the construction of
the good old ways of yesterday.
Besides, there was plenty in NJ
In the evenings old men sat on
rote at school, even as Jesus was at
The evening world., 1917-02-21
BROOKLYN AUTO SHOW
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

When the doors of the Twenty third
Regiment Armory open next Satur-
day night at I3O o'clock and reveal
the most remarkable display OF now
motor cars that Brooklyn has over
seon. the Armory will be thing OF
beauty representing motor car art
and utility at Its zenith. In promot-
ing this sixth annual exposition.
which is to run in two sections, pleas
ure cars from Feb. "a TO March 3. and
commercial vehicles the following
week, the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle
Dealers Association has spared lsi-
ther pains nor expense to make Ii a
display under the most ideal condi-
tons possible.
All over tho country there In un-
usual Interest being shown in tho
double header" chiefly because OF
the fact that the Brooklyn dealers are
to stage tho only commercial vehicle
shown in the country on a large scale
The evening world., 1917-02-21
Motion Picture Notes

Marguerite Clark, Victor Moore and
tho Prizma colored pictures will be
Strand attractions next week.
William Fox announces he will give
souvenirs 10 all who see The Honor
system at the Lyric Christmas Day.
A Thanhouscr acting company will
soon Leave Tor Jacksonville. Fla, to
make scenes for new films
Tho Riolto has obtained. through
w. \ Brady tho right 90 show nrst
Mothers OF France" In which Sarah
Bcrnhardt Is tho star.
Violet Vale. formerly with the
Lasky forces, has Joined the Balboa
acting group Edgar Jones is direct
ing her IN Mentioned In Confidence"
II is reported that Eva Tangtiay IL
negotiating with Lewis j Sclzuick to
organize a tilm company for her.
Another Adam and Eve picture is
slated for early release. In n Mime.
Pctrova will be- seen clad In tiger
skin.
Ethel Clayton has notified tho
Women's Department OF the Home
Defense League that she IL ready 10
serve her country In the event of war.
She isn't afraid Of being shot Tho
The evening world., 1917-02-21
FEDERAL ADDS FIVE-TON
TRUCK TO PRESENT Line

NJ. L. Pulcher, Vice President and
General Manager OF the Federal
Motor Truck Company OF Detroit. an
nounces that new fve-ton model
IL now being manufactured by the
Federal Company pre~ious to adding
this fivc-ton model 10 It's limo OF
trucks. officials thoroughly tested out
tho new truck. ana Il was driven
thousands Of miles up severe grades
and over all sorts OF roads, that the
test might DO most thorough. \ fca-
turo OF the new model ~ an inclosed
dry plate clutch which connects tho
motor with a four-speed transmission
mounted "amidship:" this, in turn, Is
connected with the rear axle worm
shaft by a tubular propeller shaft
with massive inclosed universal
Joints.
Springs OF strong chrome vanndium
steel, radius rods and hollow spoke
steel wheels are special features of an
exceptionally easy riding and con
vcnlently operated chassis.
The evening world., 1917-02-21
J. B. COTHRAN ATTENDS
A FISK CONFERENCE

j. B. Cothran. district manager OF
the Fisk Rubber Company OF New
York. has just returned to the city,
after conference at the Fisk Rubber
Company's plant at ChIcopee Falls.
Mass. Representatives of every State
in the Union were among the l50
branch and district managers who at
tended this sales conference. One
important subject brought up IN the
informal discussions was that OF ways
and means TO improve the Fisk Free
Service policy. which is now avail
able at every one OF the branches To-
Gated throughout the United States.
The Fisk service means that at any
branch in tho country any autoist, no
matter what make OF car he drives
nor what tire he uses, may drive in
and have his tires and tubes changed,
inflated or inspected en-
tirely free OF charge.
The evening world., 1917-02-21
"TIZ' GLADDENS
Sore, TIRED FEET
No pufred-up, burning, ten
der, aching feet-no
cornS or calluSes.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains, the corns, cal
luscs, bliStcrs, bunions and chilblains.
"1iz" draws out the acids and
poisuns that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk, or how
long you remain on your feet, "Tiz"
brings rcstful foot comfort. "liz'
Is magical, grand, wonderful for
tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet.
All how comfortable. how happy
you feel. Your feet just tinglc for
ioy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "ril" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. Just think
whole years foot comfort for only
20 Cents.--Advt
The evening world., 1917-02-21
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
COsts ycrv little and Ensilv Made,
but II Remarkably Effective.

9a:v:-: :-Yc. :'..,..
You'll never really know what n
Inc cough syrup YOU can make until
you prepare this famous home mad,
remedy. you not only save 81 a,
compared with the rcndy-made kind
out you will also have more eTcc.
tive and dependable remedy in ever,
way. 1t OycrcOmcs the usual coughs
throat or chest colds In ~ hours re-
lieveS even whoopinP cough quickly.
Get 2Is ounces of Pinex 600 cent,
WORTHY from any good drug store
pour II into a pint bottle and MI th,
bottle with plain granulntcd sugni
syrup. Here you have a full pint "a
family supply-pf the most cffcctiv,
cough syrup that money can buy--a
a cost of only % cents or less. Il
never spoils.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine cx.
tract, combined with guaiacoI and has
been used for generations for throat
and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by nsklnc
your druggist for "2Ib ounces of
Pinex" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction, or money
promptly refunded. goes with thi,
preparation. The Pinex Co., 1T
Wayne. lnd.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1917-02-21
EMPLOYEES TO RAISE FLAG
AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Rebuke for Unpatriotic Fellow
Worker anl Evidence of Their
Own Loyalty to u. S.

To rebuke an unpatrlotlc employee
ana also as an evidence OF their own
patriotism, tho employees OF Bellevue
Hospital to-day started n fund with
which 1t is proposed 10 purchase a
large American flag TO be raised over
tho hospital grounds.
ON Monday evening last Mrs. Ed
ward Payson Fowler gave a dance to
tho employees OF the hospital in the
gymnasium on tho grounds. II had
originally been intended to hold the
dance tonight, but as this is Ash
Wednesday. Monday night was
chosen. In the back OF the hall hung
u picture Of President Wilson, drapod
with small American flags.
The attention OF several employees
was attracted during the evening by
tho actions OF another employee, n
German, who removed the picture Of
tho President from tho wall. The act
greatly inconsed many hospital en-
plOyces.