davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01
Sealed Bids.
> CONDITIONS FOR ESTIMATING.
A.. - l..

Bids will be received until II o'clock
noon, December lsf, 1919, for the
erection and entire completion of a
two stor" and basement brick school.
in the CITY Of Morgan City, La for
the Murgan tisr Sch ",i District. Par.
ish nf st a'v. La, according ia
plans ard specifications which can be
had at the ,ffice uf FavrG.t & Ligau-
dais. Ltd. Architects. Title Guaran.
tee Building New Or cans, La. or at
the Secretary OF the School Board in
rankin. La
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check ii $3.50 % PAYABLE t.
y. q. Ciaus"n President nf School
Board of ST. Mary Parish La.
checks TO ha held for fifteen days ip
or.:Gr To- give successful contractor
time to qualify. The check of sue.
cessful contractor is to be retained
until contract is signed and bond &c.
cepted. The successful contractor
must be prepared to give satisfactory
surety company bond for one.half
the amount of the contract. in accord
ance with law, when awarded the con-
tract.> The contractor falling to make
oOnd is to forfeit check.
The owners reserve the right to re-
lect any and all bids.
The contractor is to state in his es.
innate the earliest date upon which he
Gan complete the work. The contrac-
eOr shall start the work within thirty
days after signing of contract and shall
complete the work within the time
agreed upon and failing to do so shall
pay $1,000 per day llquidated dam
ages for every dav that said uorL No
mains incomplete after sad date
Each bid shall he marked Proposal
Tor Building" and addressed to j. &.
l;lausen. Presid' ut Of School Board,
ST. Mary Parish, Louisiana.
CHAS GOTT,
Secretary
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-01

Inner tubes vulcanized at Ibert's
on short notice. Tires changed while
you wait With automatic tire changer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14

Under the provisions Of the rev
Primary Election law the Republican S
and Democrats will eash hold a com
ty convention at Whit. River or neat
Tuesday, November ls'th, for the pl.r
pose OF ~eiecting representatives TO tie
state convention which meets at Pier rs
in December. The roads are in We ~
bad condition, and unless the sun
comes out bright aud warm and BE
snow disappears very rapidly we fear
there will not be a very full atte I'd
ance at either of these ~conventio is.
Every delegate elected at the election
this week should mako a special eff ,rt
to attend the party convention at
White River next Tuesday,
About the incest thing We a til NIX
Of "for her" is some cf that Nj mo
gram Stationary that il. gotten out at
The Pioneer Office. II c, rtainly ~
swell and IL will be sure to
her 90 Christ mas moro ng.
Place your order now for your CT sist
mas wants.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14

r. S. Slavens who came here a
couple of weeks ago to take the man
agement of the Co.. Operative Store,
resigned last week and has returned
to Seymore, iowa his former home.
The Democratic precinct election
held in Wood precinct Wednesday
he following were elected: George
Moore, Precinct Committeeman; }. A
Siegmund, j. B. Brown and G. ".
Sawyer were elected proposalmen.
Only a light vote vas polled.
Tuesday last was the day set by
the Richards Primary Election Law
for holding the Party Precinct cleo
tions, but Governor Norbeck last week
by proclamation declared Tuesday a
holiday in honor Of Armistice Day, So
the election could not legally be held
This was not generally known owe
the county on account of it not being
given out until the last Of the week,
then too, the day was so stormy that
few if any would have taken the trou
BILE to go and vote anyway. The cleo
ton in Wood precinct was held Oh
Wednesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14

athy that Is upon the, Nation. The
innate American spirit, as expressed
In the individual, must rise TO the
emergency and triumph over the in
duence OF foreign radiralism that has
settled like a fatal blight upon the
country. The German menace fore
BODIED no greater danger to the Repub
lie than does the domestic unrest
which now threatens our existance as
a nation. When the formef doomed
up owe: the eastern horizon the call
went out for funds, soldiecs, and pro-
duction. All were promptly forth
coming and the Hun seourge was
beaten back. 1t Is now looming a.
gain, but IN q different form. TC
combat 1t successfully we must SCI
our W house To- rights by everybod,
falling to and utalizing our resource;
to the limit. Money Nnd lives are no ,
required, but we must have worl:
without stint. That man will fail IL,
lis duty as an American citizen WIN
refuses to do his bit tu ward of tn.
economic disaster that threatens. Let
him not be guided By the course his
neighbor may adopt, hut apply him
self at once to the all important task
Of production"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14
LOCAL ITEMS
AS taken from anothers lip,
And jotted down upon a slip;l
And :: someone has lied ~ US.
Please shun this ONCE when you Gus,
Fine ~sleighing.

Fine sleighing.
Snow, snow, beautiful snow.
Well this is real winter weather.
Only one week from Thursday next
until Thanksgiving.
Do you realize that it is ohly 40
days until Christmasf
This sort OF weather is pretty tough
on both coal aud feed piles.
This has been a pretty strenuous
week on country school teachers.
Ed Jackson moved into his new re
sidence just east of town last week,
Nobody going or coming, no mails,
and as a result news is rather IA scarce
article.
There was no mail Monday on &C
count Of the storm and the badly
drifted roads.
Say it's real fun to be an Editor IN
der conditions such as we have had
the past week.
When in Winner stop at the Cerny
Rooming House formerly Hedricks)
Good clean beds. 44p
Wood has been pretty quiet this
week on account of the big snow and
the stormy weather.
Tie "Storm King this week sue
ceeded in putting the auto drivers
out Of business for the tune being.
Place that order for a Fordson
Tractor with Anders at White River.
Do it now and get it in time for
spring work. LII
We did not get much moisture in
August, September and the early part
of October, but we are certainly get
ting our share now
Miss Fitzkee, principal of the Wood
schools, went to White River last
Friday to visit with her sister Mrs.
Friday. She was storm bound there
for several days.
Our merchants received four big
truck loads of potatoes last Friday
just before the big storm struck us
They can certainly consider them
selves lucky for once.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14
About ls inches of snow on the

About IL inches OF snow on the
level.
John Sturdevant has moved his
family QUITO the Mule Shoe Bar ranch
east OF town where they will make
their future home.
Tuesday was Armistice Day and it
was one of the worst days we have
had this wiuter. No mail reached us
from any direction Tuesday.
Miss Mable Fulton went to her
home in the Cody neighborhood last
Saturday to spend Sunday, and she
has been storm bound there ever
since.
Miss Doherty, a trained nurse, came
out from Winner Friday and is taking
care of Rev. Salters wife who has
been confined to her sick room since
her arrival in Wood.
On account Of the heavy SHOWS and
the big storms w. G. Boucher has
postponed bis sale one week. The
new date is November rs. Read his
big ad on another page.
Those who had the courage to SOW
winter wheat this fall, we lopine, will
have the laugh on their neighbors
who thought the fall too dry to sow
winter wheat. These heavy SHOWS
are the making of a good winter wheat
crop.
G. Abourelk will put in a branch
store at Mission in the spring. Leo
Nickel and V. r. Branson will be as
sociated with him in this new enter
prise. We understand work has been
beg IN on the foundation OF their new
store building.
AT the Republican Party Precinct
election in Wood precinct Wednesday
the following were elected: Fred G.
| Kirch, Precinct Committeeman; 6,
w. Leedom, j. T. Hooking and Wv.
Berkinshaw were elected proposalmen
from this precinct. A very light vote
was cast.
Only a few of the Pioneer Acre Corn
contestants have as yet filed their re
ports of the yield Of their acre of con
test corn. We would like to have all
contestants file their reports without
further delay so that the special prize
offered for the best acre yield can be
awarded.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14
MENACE NOT DEAD.

The Republican Publicity Associa-
ton, through its President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. gives out the
following statement from It's Wash
ington headquarters:
sunless the people of this country
perceive the yawning economic abyss
that lies before them, and takes i'm
mediate stepsto stimulate production
the fruits Of the victory won by the
war will be frittered away. The en-
ormous price in men and money that
the United States paid in order that
the Hun menace might be removed
will have been for nothing.
"It is estimated by European and
American economists that in ter,
years Germany will be relatively
where she was before the war. She
has a huge reserve store of manufac.
ured goods on hand; her munitions
industries were planned with a view
to their usefulness after the war; her
artisans and mechanics are voluntari-
arily working ten hours per day, and
are all pulling together In a concerted
effort to reestablish the nation on a
sound basis; her money is so low as to
attract purchasers OF German-made
goods; and her every force and energy
10 strained to the limit to speed the
work Of reconstruction.
"What a contrast with the condi-
lions here at home! The country is
confronted with a threat from it's
chief labor ieader-of q complete In
dustrial tie-up, designed to compel
the unconditional surrender of every
activity to the domination of a small
minority Of our citizens who happen
to have formed themselves into labor
unions. Hanging over our heads Is
the imminent renewal Of the inordi-
nate demands of the four railroad
brotherhoods, with ths prostration Of
our transportation systems al the pen
atty for noncompliance. More menac
Ing still Is the uncompromising atti-
tude Of the coal miners. 1.-THE mines
are shut down for any length of time
not only the railroads but practically
every. other Industrial wheel in the
country must cease to turn. Our
overseas trade, for the stimulation OF
which we had expected so much with
the aid of our merchant marine, is
jeopardised. Foreign orders will not
be placed In . country whose manu-
featuring facilities are In such a pre-
carious condition. Not only does a
general strike portenr, but even while
remaining at work labor exhibits a
and unconcern for the future
that has greatly lowered It's efficiency
Notably Is that true on the railroads:
and the coal miners seek to substi-
tute thirty hours a week for the fifty
four hours agreed upon by the arbi.
tratior committee that settled the
great coal strike In 1902,
Legislation by Congress or State
cannot overcome the ap-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14
Notice Fer Publication

Department of the Interior.
q. $. Land Office at Gr-gcfg. South DakRa.
OctObC, :. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Della Nard. OF
Wood. :. d., who on April 10, 1916, maaeHome-
stead Entry no. 097l5 foI Lots | 3D. and s.
Sectfor g.. Township 40-N, Rance 27-W. 9TH
PrGlciLai Meridian hes filed notice OF intcn-
uor Go MAKE Three Year PROOF Co cox aAn !: IN
claim to the land above described .efure
Erd q. Kirch. L. :. Commissioner Wood. :.
1919.
Claimant mares as witnesses: jane, Shop
ard joseph a. sicgmund Samuel l.. Funk.
NJ. Nj. Hutchens. all of Wood, :. II.
Proof ma lie under Act June q. 1912.
36-5 F.DwIs NJ sTARgaER. ppoister
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14
Notice for Publication
Department OF ahe Interior.

Department OF 4he Interior.
u. :. Land Office 1T Grcgors South Dakna
October 3. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Glen T.. sherwood
OF Wood, :. d., who ol Mas n. FAC made
Additional Homestead Entry 30. Ol0ag5 for
AN, Range 26-W. eth Principal Mer,dian.
has fled notice OF Intention 20 make rbree-
Year proof 70 establish clam 10 the land
above described before FRED G, k.rch l.. :.
commissioners at hisoffice at Wood. south
De kota on the 18th day Of November, 1879.
Claim INT Names as witnesses: carl q. VIII
SOL, BENJAMIN Larsen, bltver Larsen Junl I.
srwood, all o. Woo :. d
lroof made upGer A 1t JuRCC, 1912.
e,-v F.wIE ~. = .RCbER ReasStar
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14
FINAL PROOF NOTICES,

Final Proof Notcespubiisbedin the PIoNFEe
will he run the required length OF time, and
where the proiica ton fee of six (SGJ mas been
paid the aihida VII OF proof % publication VIII
be se.it to thC officer before whom proof is made
Where the fee has not been previously paiu
we shall hold affidavit until the publ alton
fee Is paid. This attdav Wit iGust be secured be-
fore you c6u make proof. The best wax is tO
the publication fee at least two week,
before tho day set FOR von to make vOur proof
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14
Notice for Publication

department ~ the interior.
Us. Land Office al Gregory. riouth DAKOTA
Oceober "a. 1919
Notice Is her ebY gwen that Milton G. Cordes
OF Carter, :. 10. who. on October 3. m16 and
ScptembeplS. 1917 made Homestead Entries No
o JSos-Orfginal 0le>J. Additional for Nh
srction 81. aId sW.tNWk Section Az
Z )wnship s0-N. Ranet A-W, 9Th Princiny
Meridian. has filed notice OF Intention to
Liake Three Year Proof to es.ablish cla,g1
%. the land aoove Tescribed. before Fred T.
lirch. u. :. Commissioner, at Wood. So, N
pakosa, on the 5th day OF December. 1919.
4. Claimant names as Win ,sses: H.y RanLi.
LOU ", E'al,5 Audrey j. krie ger, al ),
:, D.. Wallie n. Woolstenc,o or. of Car.
Ter. :. ID. -"
Proof made under Act Jule 8. leI2.
EDWIN N. SrARc,iER RagIsto,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-14

Alired dellek-on. CIas Eitoi, ,ud
the Ger fcs bot es Grove ~se.eral
car loads of cattle to Wlunlr. S,.ur
day that they expected - load out
Monday morniny and MP 10 ,.e
Omaha market, The bo.s no tuubt
lad d pre;i, tough ~, as it srorned
from the time thev ! # hers until
they loddsd the stock on the cars.
The sun., 1919-02-17
pRoWNINGS IN CHAMPAGNE.
Sad Fate in Tank for Ravishing
Models at Artists Function.

Seemingly the artists Of town are
crowding In all the parties possible be-
fore the bone dry law plays heck with
pesthetics Time was when the illus
traitors contented themselves with an
annual costume party at the Brevoort
which lasted only for two or three days,
but last week there was the Dana Glib
son dinner. before that deuce OF time
at the Hotel des Artistes on New Years
eve and also many other parties last fall
and early winter. in honor OF the ending
of the war that they cannot be enurrfr. =
ated.
Nevertheless there In 20 he still an
other function, inaglnatively called
THE Artists Bail. or A Dream of Fair
Women" which, go II was announced in
several languages yesterday. will begin
TO hit its stride--aiso at the Hotel des
Artistes--next Thursday or the eve Of
Mr. Washingtons natal day. In the
Dream Of Fair Women" part OF the
uproar the ravishing models employed
by geniuses Christy, Flagg, Stanlaws
Fisher, Hare and Miss Neysa McMein
are all to be thrown finally Into a tank
OF champagne and drowned. And
thereafter or until far into the next day
the programme doubtless will be i'm
promptu.
The sun., 1919-02-17
HE TRns ON sn.x sroc,krNcs.
Department store watshnss II
watched BY hidden slsuth.

Reposinr small trust and confdsnce In
Louis Wolf. Waterman for the depart
ment store of weavers, Inc, 2se, Third
avenue, Manager Leon King several
days ago retained Thomas Charley
private detective OF Brooklyn, TO watch
him. The combination proved too much
for Waterman Wolf yesterday after.
noon. When he had finished his rouno
he went out roar door and bumped
against the massive person OF Patrolman
Joseph Fslk Of the Morrisaria station.
There's n thief in the place" Watch
man Wolf cried out, seizlng the copper.
He led Taik Into the store. There was
n stir behind the counter ana Private
Detective Charley hove Into view.
Thief, IL Nr' Inquired Charley OF
Copper F,alk "If you'll make that man
open his coat you win zee who the thief
IT,"
rs,k then unbuttoned watohmsn
VOLTS coat ana produced several pairs
Of silk stockings, according to the story
told In court
Wolf was held IN s1,soo bail, and ia
said 10 have confessed.
The sun., 1919-02-17

, ,nS., machine sus s , h. .,,,,
runs sunsa Tn: run was supPortsd By a
fee Later he led . detail far into the
enemy lines. encouraging his men by his
fearless example. Home address, fot
James street, Burlington, N. J..
Private THoMs COLONNA, Ccvup>ny r..
s1fth Infsntry--For extraordinary hero
Ism In action at Grandpre, Franco, Oc-
tober ~. Upon being wounded by a
the rear but remained on the nring line
against ths advice Of his oommanding
emeer, dressing the wounds OF two COM
Indes Home address. Lao Relic, sis
RAoino Avenue, JerseI City.
The sun., 1919-02-17
BRONX BOY NAMED
FOR SERVICE CROSS
John L. Piazza Risked Storm
Of Machine Gun Fire to
Help Comrade.
MERIDEy OFFICER CITED
ht.-Col. Budd Went Through
Heavy Barrage to Pre-
pare for Attack.

m. oc,x Nev yorksr mentioned in
-. ~, 40 ..,a,.,. .,,.a for con.
.r,.,,.,. ..u.n,,x 4. s.rr.an, John L.
sp'ouou' go, 49,. IN.
pisssa. sai East si'th street, I'm.
Bronx. fiasss hrs' sup'eo'so h',''"
IA n storyn Of machine run and ARTILLERY
hre In order 10 each ana osfry
wounded connrade TO a place OF safsty
"a thnn carr,ed A wounded officer
s0 unen a.. 81 n,sce ,Nsrs hs
through heavy nre 10 p,aU wn no
could be removed by stretcher bearers
f,eut. sCol, Arthur y. Budd OF AT
Pratt street, Meridsn, Conn. 10 cited
FOR having gone tnroush an unusuSs
heavy barrage from one end OF the line
70 tho other in order to ,s sss h rssds
TOT the exPec.ee
returning 70 ms POE. Oh =. %nm W.. .ra
The official report for NeW iorh s'~
''c I'm. co oD1ps in Chief In the name
=, ~. prss,d.nt mas svarded the Dis.
tinxuished Service Cross 70 the following
ne ns. o,' hsro,sm ae.cTibsd AFTER
s.r-s.n, Jo,ts T. pnzzA. cemp..y @.
sifth Infsntsyror srs,aG ss ssro
October III purins the operations ser.
ssant Piassa went through heavy ma
chine gun and artillery are 20 carry Q
,yon ,n p p,sna 81 "fs,s 4 sSort tins
sUer he carried wounded ofiosf across
an open sg.s. q sisny yH.a: s,, sne ga 4
snipeT. nfe' 10 A place where Re couid
Be ssmovsd BY street.-the. bearers: Home
AnTHgs p srp ps. aim 4 sc
iisH a..t at.sdp;.: Ft.sssi S:,Sssf - 4;
Aner our troops nag estsonsnsa mne
so,Saat ssI'e tho .". .nsmy y M, down an es
tfaoreinafiiy nesvy esrsse on t ,s g
ton: 60. col; bnad wsnt th ,h In, .his o ar.
other to prepare for the expected counter
attack before returning 70 nis post o.
command Home sddress Montsomery
den. Conn -
Sergeant LEWIS y. WBITBHEAD. Ma
shfne Gun Gempsny. sloth infsntry-
Sc, Juvin, France. October "a; Sergeant
Whitehead, then oorpora sIter SWING
nret aid 70 MS platoon leader. who nae
been wounaea, tooE eoinnana OF me
platoon AND Ied " IN an .s,aeixi IN VA
tnes OF eon sn e,s ,ssnn,ryy IN ahisesive
maehlne sun nre. .e soi,ns ~, III sno.sd
nank OF the sssauitins oattapoh WIZ
Wb,tsh.sS. s.,hr,i E,sn,rs' n.
s., - ps,1 x.pwnsKT Cn,n,.,,
NJ, S1lth lnfsntry-For extraordinary
heroism IN action nesr orandpte; rranEsi
VV.ooer 20, s, hGs r.,rshI. in,orm.,ian
karwosk oo tainea n., ,hi na.1,tons
70 VIZ ioemn "a. rn.m %.ch,na
NJ n ,W,tnr .ss ~ ths snsynv ana
ssH,ns me rsyn sIninS two prisoners.
49,. aasr... II wrscn. EarNo.rI
h,.h.- II,T c,,,nton str.., rrenton
r WYNN, uruy.
rriyets tflrst S1ass sStyE ~
.at.,n - astion Mar
CrerIn.s r,snca o",,ss, IL eytysts
Harr-.nr s,,tS hts Twin hrother Pri.
80. tE,r,, ria.. par,ranJ Harm Ar,
yoivrtsr,y cro.sed an omen field heny.
The sun., 1919-02-17
u. $. Omcers Get British Crosses.

LONDON, Feb. lG.--At an investlture
held at Buckingham Palace yesterday.
when several British soldiers were deco
rated, King George awarded the Military
Cross 10 Lieut. Arthur l. Haskell OF the
American Medical Service Reserve Corps
attached to the British Field Artillery
and Lieut.. James H. MacGure OF the
American Tank Corps.
The sun., 1919-02-17
CRAP SHOOTERS ARRESTED.

Small Fines Assessed Asninst
Twenty Men.
Although Sunday crap game h not
being held Illegal this season In Masss-
trateT courts, players are liable to fine
for disordsriy conduct. a. apsared yes
terday whom Magistrate Gray in West
Side court imposed nnes OF 81 to % on
twenty men arrested In q raid on West
Sixty-sixth street by Inspector Henry.
Nineteen negroes were dischsrre the
evidence OF disorder not being oonciu-
sive, ~ result Of q raid In tho Ten
derloin district.
The sun., 1919-02-17
Mig Loss In working Hours.

On the basis OF one mans loss of
haIf an hour dry for 300 working days
year on ten hour basis II means $50
WORKING noprs loss or fifteen days spent
III travel through the shuttle Of course
mnltlpiled by amy given unit such ma n
hundred thousand or more from year To
year the cost OF any remedy Is amply
ihefs Is another viewpoint which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
additional Sport Ne7OS
MOORE BLANKS SINGER
CLUB WITHOUT A HIT

"Cappy" Moore. erstwhile Singer
twirier. took a fling AT his old team
mates Saturday. and. pitching for
the Studebaker club. shut them out
without a run or a hit Moore was
backed by excellent support and
breezed through in fine style. only
two men reaching first during the
entire game
The Studebakers started of early.
scoring three runs and sewing up
the game in the second inning. AL
len and Gruber walked 10 start the
inning and Sullivan came through
with "A timely two-sacker TO left,
scoring them both and scoring him
self n minute later on Hudak' s
smash. The Studebakers added one
In the eighth on clean hitting. while
the singers Lever threatened Score:
Studebakers $50 900 O1~-4 s 2
Singers .......0 900 600 900 o ?
Batteries. Singers-Ring and Bak-
er; Studebakers-Moore and Hudak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
GOVERNORS Will ATTEND.

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Sept 20.-GOvernors
of az least five states will have seats
10 the worlds series games, accord
ing TO an announcement Saturday
by Harry Gardiner. secretary of the
Chicago Americans.
Gardiner said assurances haI been
received that Governors James VI.
Cox Of Ohio. j. p. Goodrich of In
diana, Gov. Lowden of Illinois. A. Z.
Sleeper OF Michigan, r. L. Phillip of
Wisconsin, and A. O. Stanley OF
Kentucky. will attend the games
Because the demand for tickets
has been so tremendous. Grabiner
said applicants who fail to get tic
kets for the first three games will
be favored in obtaining tickets for
the fourth contest in the event such
q game is played here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
STANDARD OIL.
TO SPEAK SUNDAY.

Rev. Perry j. Rice. a former pas
tor of the First Christian church.
will be the chief speaker at that
church's Homecoming day cele-
bration next Sunday. Sept. y.
Rev. Mr.. Rice lead the First
Christian church through an un-
usually successful Passionate OF six
and one-haf years. and a host Of
friends will no doubt be glad 10 have
an opportunity 10 hear him again.
While here he was very active in all
the religious work OF the city and
i'm social and civic service. At the
present time he is executive secre-
ta-y OF the Chicago Christia n
Missionary society. an organization
OF the Disciples churches OF that
city.