davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

cesds shan be used for ana app g
the purpose set tort6 IN Section gne
hereof ss3 3 y is y < 4
Section 4. That alK questions II
connection With the Issue and sale 81
said bonds shall be submitted 70 tue
qualified voters Of the said Town o.
Worthington In accordance with the
statute in such case made and provii-
ed at special election to be held, 70
decide whether the qualified voters OF
said Town Of Worthington, viii ratify
or reject this Ordinance on Tuesday,
the LIST day Of June, 1920, at the US.
ual voting place or precinct In said
Town OF Worthington, and the mayor
Of said Town Of Worthington Is mere
by requested and directed to issue q
proclamation reciting this Ordinance
and appointing the said Tuesday the
LIST day Of June. 1890, as the day on
which an election shall be held OF the
qualified voters OF the said Town OF
Worthington, to decide whether they
will ratify or reject this Ordinance,
reciting in said proclamation this Or
dinance and specifying therein the ag-
gregate amount Of the Indebtedness,
issued and authorized, Of this munich.
pality, existing at the date Of said
proclamation, as provided by law, and
there being no newspaper published
in this town, that said proclamation,
shall be published in the Fairmont
Times and in the Fairmont West Vir-
ginian, they being newspapers OF gen
eral circulation in the territory COM
prised by the said Town OF Worthing-
ton, and in which said election Is TO
be held, and OF opposite politics. at
least once a week for Two (2) success
siye weeks before the day Of such
election, the method herein above pro,
yided being deemed the means best
calculated to afford all voters an OPP.
portunity to learn the contents OF such
proclamation, and printed copies OF
this Ordinance shall be posted at the
voting place or precinct, at which said
election shall be held, at least ten
(10) days before said election.
Section 5. That for the purpose OF
holding the election provided for in
Section Four hereof, the common coun.
Gil of the Town Of Worthington, do
hereby constitute and appoint the fol-
lowing commissioners OF election to
take the poll and ascertain the result
CT such election in the manner pre-
scribed by law, at the usual voting
Place or precinct in the said Town OF
Worthington, namely: John G. Jacobs,
7. L. Morgan and Oscar Cochran.
Said commissioners Of election hold.
ing said special election at sail usual
voting place or precinct in said Town
OF Worthington, shall cause to be TAX
en- and ascertained the result Of said
election and the said vote polled at
such election shall be taken and the
result ascertained and certified nc.
cordtng to law, and at said election
the ballots used In taking such poll
shall be as prescribed by law. and the
person voting for the ratification Ct
this Ordinance shall have written or
ratification and the person voting
against ratification shall hays written
or printed upon his ballot the words
Scr rejection" and the said ballot
shall be in the following form:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
GOT SYORTCHANGED
ON HIS VH|SkEY

Police court today netted two Of
Tenders Joe Sust under the name Of
John Dago and Joseph Celetke-both
found drunk and disorderly on Water
street last night and promptly es-
corted to jail.
Joe Susie was ugly this morning
and was threatened by Mayor Coma
way that il he didn't stop swearing
such picturesque swear words he'd
have to pay more than the $40 which
he drew for his offense. When asked
by the mayor II he was drunk last
night he denied the charge but when
Immediately following the denial two
pop bottles which held three fourths
OF pint when bought. each Of whis-
key. were planked down on the table
hard in front of Susie and the mayor.
Susie's denial changed into growl-
ing grumble to the effect that he
bothered nobody and 1t was his own
business il he carried a little whis-
key. He claimed he bought it on the
street from "black ran" for SIS a
bottle. He mumbled that IL anymore
than the $40 was asked Of him II
wouldn't be forthcoming. Chief Mo-
ran promised him plenty OF work OH
the roads IL he preferred working
out another fine.
After some delay the $40 was paid
and Susie departed promising revenge
under his breath, but with so many
false smiles tosSed backward that the
exact condition Of the mans mind
was lost 10 officials and others pres
ent.
His companion made no complaint
merely asking that the chief go with
him to tho bank for the $11.25 which
the affair had cost him The bottles
and remaining whiskey werc locked
in the city openworlc vautt at police
station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15


Section 6. That the recorder Of the
Town of Worthington do forthwith
prepare poll books, ballots, ETC., as nay
be necessary for the purpose Of TAX
ing and certifying said special cleo
tion, the same to be delivered by him
to the said commissioners of election.
Section Z. That in the event said
bond issue and this Ordinance rrovid-
ing for the same shall be adopted and
ratified by the vote Of three-fifth (3-5l
of the qualified voters OF the said
Town OF Worthington, voting at said
special election, all the requirements
OF law shall be complied with before
said bonds shall be sold or offered for
Section s. That for the purpose Of
paying the interest accr,ling on said
bonds for period of ten l10) years
from the date Of such bonds and Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
Rae nj. 1s. Pat. off.l


Ans " 8 t6 stef5 lays XVII.
n 6eButtk IS Fabric is lace.
Il 4 Il, & tp6 iecfing front piece
BRA eieE 4s, Al high official In q
Y! q s = y itry especially 9
bate "a VI.
lsf 81 fling consists in insert
"a q Of cutting Of one plant OF
ee III d tA1OEi her lot the. purpose OF
IA fh& t6 gr0W.St here.
Alice in Wonderland was writ
81 by the famous English author
d0Wn as Lewis Carroll, whose real
& 8ifie was Charles Lutwidge Dodgson.
Radi oactivity is dynamic prop
EtS found In certain odies of high
Ionic weight OF emitting rays in
3sibfe to the human eye, but capable
j penetrating bodies Opaque 10 ordln-
III light, ,,.,
Robins eggs are q Deautliul
Flemish blue In color.
The AmazonsI were a race Of fe-
h afe warriors and hunters said to
. I've dwelt in Scythia. This word Is
.bw frequently applied to any quar-
Aisome or masculine woman.
9Iake Superior was called Big
a.Water by the Indians.
Friday is said to be America
8ciIy day because of the large num-
81 al Important events in its history
lat occurred on that day; beginning
It'll Columbus, who sailed from Spain,
|rSt landed on. American soil, ana
nied again IN Spain on his triumph
/ return, all on q Friday. Other for.
|irata voyages OF. his were begun and
!aea spn Ffidry and st. Augustine,
Is Oldest town in the United States,
fas entered on Friday by Menende,
Tho settled It.
New Questions.
What color birds sing the best?
When was the Lincoln Highway
lid QUIZ @
What is shandygaff?
What is millet?
What is the difference between
bsttnence and prohibition?
Whereas Faneuil Hall and what
i II called?
why does the approach of a
,sin hayesa peculiar effect upon AMI
SWhat is "Beoy.lf"?
80 Where in the United States do
sople still use Elizabethan English as
|iefr common language?
What are ham hooks?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
Announcement Received.

Friends in this city have received
tho announcements Of the marriage
of Miss Winfred Hearcns of New YORK
city and Major Francis NJ. Flanine
of New London. Conn. on last Wed
nesday eveI:tnE, May 5. In New York
city. The bride is sister OF MIS-;
Charles Phillips. who was present al
tho wedding. Mrs. Flahine has WIS
tied in this city several times and is
well known,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

Was Disqualification Bert Knowl
ton has returned from. Weston where
nc attended the Grad Encampment
Of the Uniform Rank. i. o. o: F. held
there this week. Major Knowlton
received the Grar.d Decoration OF
Ch;valry. OF the Patriarchs Militant,
being one of the three lucky recip-
tent Of the honor for this year. only
three q. the decoratans. the highest
bonor conferred by the Patriarchs
Militant, are awarded each year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
Was In. city-C. B, Baker, Grafton
Of the B. & OF division engineers Of.
flee, was In Fairmont Yesterday,

Rose lsIlI-Herschel H. Rose. well
known attorney who is an aspirant
for the Democratic nomination for
prosecuting attorney is III at his home
on the East side and has not been
able to pay much attention to his
campaign. It Is stated at his office,
however, that he may be able to be
out by Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
YES XVII

Is - 6acs each day. The West
& 4 i. d VII pint this novel el1-
tS1li * and ten Ques;iols
b6o dtlcaiiy selected
fe b rent OF your find Of gen
Il "a, ID The, idea is to write
I ysl Il = Is 81 the questions to-
"a aiid 6iH6 Are ybuy answers with
q piisss !. ;ie space tomoi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
NIAly.IlNG!'TCly
.ionie from Iha soutil.

a s. Howard Atha, who has been IN
Orlando, Florida for several months
8 In Warrington visiting his moth
or, Mrs. S. e. Atha in Ciarksburg
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

Entertained Sewing Club - Mrs.
Mary Underwood entertained The De-
gree OF Honor sewing club at her home
on Front street last eyening.-1t was
spent In making a quilt for the lodge.
All of the members took an active
part. Delicious Refreshments were
served ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
I0H lIgE HERE

And enhe Hung u
Up Awful. u
That, my friends, IS
Doth not Appear
Why my Column
Today.
/ have been Four
Times in tn Office
To allow Herbert To-
Apologize, but he HG
Been too Absorbed
With regret to See
Probly 1 Shall
Have to speak First
To give him Courage.
Professor, where Is our Whang-
Doodle?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

Attending Commencement Exercises.
Mrs. E. C. McCarnes and her two
sons. Edwin and Robert are in Mid
dlebourne, w. Va, visiting relatives
and while there they are attending
the commencement exercises, which
are being held this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
TFIN WEATHER.

Fair and sontln.
Jed cool tonight
with frost. Sunday
partly cloudy and
warmer.
Local Readings.
E. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
5 a. IN. today, 80.
Yesterdays wealth
er, cloudy. temper
ature, maximum
So minimum. 80;
precipitation. none,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

For ratification of Ordinance
adopted May 8, 1929, and for
the bond issue provided for
therein.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
Creed ri 16l " Ct TOT:
the party

Is Very M Thomas Nelson Swish
Ell. q highly respected man Of this
comfy and a.yeterans of the Civil war,
Is critically Ill at hisf home at Win
field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
.2s3s.44
87O.5s

Tho amount Of taxable property q
all kinds, real, personal ana m mixes a.
within said Town OF Wortmngton, az
cording to the assessment tnereoL ~.
state and county purposes TOT tEe yea y,
1918. that being the last assessment
thereof Is Three Hundred ana seven
tv.fiye Thousand Four Hundred apo
Thirty-eight DoSSrs t$3lSASS;gol
Given under my hand TINS 4tn Gay
OF May 4'SO' f. BRuMAGE.
Mayor OF the Town OF Worthington
Marion County, West NirSlniA
Attest: S. K. JACOBS, Recorder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

For rejection of Ordinance
adopted May 8, 1920, and
against the bond issue pro-
vided for therein.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
yes q 5iieet, failing.

IyeIi I Z, 3lISeL, lIAIIInS.
Election Supplies election sup
+, Hes for the primary election on Tues
i6g fav rs have been received by
6Cnnty Clerk "A. G. Martin and in
.iude tally sheets, poll books, affir-
Sati0n books, return ballot envelopes
ards OF, instruction 10 voters, pen
6lders and points, ink and the like.
he supplies come from johnson and
Watson, "a concern that makes it
lihlness to provide such supplies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
l shsl hery,
sAEainst the lew

c...,on q That the vote cast at said
S esa, oslection shall be canvassed on
specai,aea. . e1 Ssv fsunday excepted) aftsr
the date Of said election as prov'aeu'
by law. !. ,,a.htea.
ness issued and authorised OF t tSs
Town OF Worthington. existing AZ t e%t
date Of this proclamation Is Is 'ol
lowe: ,.s,,,.ans,. ;sooo.ps
o oSSssf iadsSssdasss .ss ssss
Sinking fund, -. .sl sSS q
Cash In Treasury. ozs.4.
;ss,s.44
ro,,, s7o.5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

.V4U6E0 etAnu VOuboi LIN anu INV M
NE supplies come from johnson and
Watson. a concern that makes, 1t
1IHlness to provide such supplies
Insurance Men Meet-A group of
6cai insurance agents representing
he Fairnont insurance Agents asso-
alton held meeting yesterday af-
fnCon in the rooms of the Chamber
a Commerce and discussed matters OF
ikeFeSt to the public. One question
|scHssed was that Of raising insur-
nee rates on properties adjacent 10
le city. The meeting was called by
rs chairman of the organization,
Tunci6 q. Nichols; and was well at
ttued by insurance men OF the city.
Highway Robbery-D. L. Reese, OF
Walnut avenue, Is reported to have
6iit S8b last night on his way home
rom 3 picture show. Near Fourth
rect an old man Is said to have
liiieS q gun on Reese and taken the
liii6v from him. The police were
HE'D but nothing was learned OF the
Truck stolen-A Ford truck belong
ia to C. e, Meredith was stolen last
ifht from the residence at Morgan
OWN aYenIe and this morning Chief
I6fan found the car just over the hill
Ninth and Locust avenue on the DIT:
e. ids property where the thief had
ft e so Tar the rebber has not beeL
tsfS..f. as.t.l lAt Tnocdnv nf1ht's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

Eiks, Social - AT Tuesday nights
s6tine OF Fairmont lodge Of Elks
d ne VIII be q social session. r. NJ.
|6fS b chairman of the committee
! 6t has arranged the social event.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-21
UIVERSIDAD DE
PUERTO RICO
COLEGIO DE AGRICUL-
TURA Y ARTES ME-
CANICAS
Mayaguez, P. r.
CURSE DE vERANo

e. Colegio de Agricultural Artes
Mecanicas de la Universidad de Puel
to Rico en- Mayaguez ofrece EN- Ell We
rano cursos preparatorios colegiales
en- agriculture, ingenieria civil, cleo
trica y mecanica y quimica azucarera.
Las classes comenzaran el dia primero
de julio Y terminaran ell 2S de agos.
to. Los estudiantes que tengan Ell pro
p6sito de estudiar alguna de estas pro
fesiones deben aprovechar la oportu-
nidad que Sc les ofrece y ganar item
po matficulandose ell estos cursos. Pa
ra informes escriba a w. C. Forbush,
Rector Inetrino. Mayaguez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-21
CAMPANA CONTRA
FL ALTO COSTO
EN- BAYAMON

La campaha contra ell alto precio do
la ropa, calzado otros articulos ha
empezado va en- Bayamon. Despues de
haberse organizado ell Comite encarga
do de llevar efecto dicha tarea, pro-
cedio la celebration de varias reunio
nes en- las cuales tomo acuerdos impor-
tantisimos, entire ellos la celebration
de mitines en- plazas, suburbios, cines,
taleres otros centres en- los que pue-
da hablarse al publico de la necesi-
dad EN- que esta de hacer rebajar di-
cho alto costo, vali6ndose de la unica
manera disponible: la de la protesta.
FL Comit6 director cuenta con un ere
cido numero de oradores que al igual
de los memorables oradores "de cua
tro minutes durante la conhagracion
europea, van explicando al pueblo las
actuaciones que debe verificar para la
obtencion de una rebaja no menor de
so por ciento del actual costo de los
articulos.
AL comite sc ha agregado un creci-
do numero de simpatizadores, que han
acordado como divisa, un lacito negro
colocado en- el pecho, ofreciendo las
Gales plaza algo asi como un duelo
general: que no cs otra cosa esta pro-
tesla.
La obra comenzada por los bayamO
ncses es una cosa seria. Entire algunos
acuerdos particulares, fgura el de que
todas aquellas personas que con ante
rioridad a la declaration de esta ''hueI-
ga. hubieren comprado trajes, calza-
do ETC., deberan solicitar permiso del
competente comite para poder usarlos.
A todas las personals que asi los sollcl-
ten Sc los entregara una insignia es-
pecial, para que todo el que SO la yea
SO de cuenta de que es un complete
''buelguista
Tan simpatica idea es digna de ser
imitada por los demas pueb.os de la
isIa. Esta debe ser. campaha general
para asi obligar los importadores en-
gran escala de dichos efectos, hacer
las rebajas correspondence. Los pc
ouefios comerciantes en- las poblaciones
Sc surten de los importadores de esta
1 isla, 81 eompran a ellos a precios ete-
vados, no tienen mas remedio que ven
der mas caro-. Por consiguiente: 10 per
tinente es que en- todas las poblaciones
Sc organicen comites similares, las per
sonas no compren articu.os incluidos
en la protesta, hagan uso de toda la
ropa calzado que hayan comprado
con anterioridad. asi habremos conse
guido el abaratamiento solicitado al
igual que ocurri6 en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell Comite de Bayam6n tiene la seguri
dad de que 81 esta campafia fuese abier
ia en- toda la isla, no tardar1a mucho
tempo en- conseguirse 10 solicitado.
va que al dejar de comprar dichOs
efectos por a.gin tempo, no ocasiona-
ria dafios a ninguna persona, existe
la creencia general de que pronto podre
mos vestir calzar mejor a precios
mas al alcance de nuestros recursos.
Cuando esta information sea de!
dominic publico. va estara circulando
un extenso manifesto redactadc por los
encargados de dirigir esta campafia.
En- el referido manifesto Sc invita- a
los demas pueblos de la isla que
organicen iguales comites de defensa
economical. :
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-13
local Mews Motes

The Filler womens Bible class will
meet with Mrs. C. r. Ripley. Tues
day afternoon al 2:3O, The Rev c
r. Derstine will have charge OF tn,
lesson which Is ON the Friendship o.
Jesus"
Al the regular meeting OF the La.
dies Aid Society OF the NJ. r. church
held last Wednesday afternoon rou
tine business was transacted Tn,
hostesses were Mesdames BEEN. Mus.
grave. Showers and Shinn.
Jack Rees Is nursing a sore foot
as a result OF an accident which be-
fell him Tuesday when a grader he
was operating for the Filler Highway
District crushed his instep No bones
were broken, however.
The sixth grade last week completed
heir examinations IN Idaho History
Loise Benjamin. Arthur Johnson. En-
mis- Scheffler and Charles Dwight re-
ceived grades OF one hundred. Four
made grades OF ninoty-eight and the
rest with the exception OF four passed
grades over ninety
There will be an auction sale OF
practically new furniture az the r. A.
White residence on the cas-, end I
North street. Saturday afternoon.
Walter and Shearer are the AUCTION
GERS A complete line OF househuid
goods Is offered
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Dudley. who
have been living on the conant ranch
while Mrs Dudley was engaged In
aer school work at Poplar Hin. NOV
"a last week 10 their home recently
purchased by Mr.. Dudley west OF
town.
A Childronl Day program was the
eature OF a meeting OF The Filler Wo-
mans Club az the Masonic hall yes
erday afternoon twenty-five chill
iren participated IN the program
which was most pleasing Hostesses
FOR the afternoon were Mesdames
shearer. Madiond and Tanper
Munyon and hopkins will auction
a public sale Of fhirf~ head OF grade
Jerseys al the Buhl Sale Barn satur-
lay afternoon The stock Is the pro-
perty OF Graham Brothers. and are
said to be good producers. and choice
3unch Of dair- c-;ttla.
Mrs. H. J. y aver gave a delightful
reading al a meeting OF the Acirema
club OF Twin Falls given at the home
OF Mrs. Ivan Price on Kimberly road
Friday afternoon. Mrs r. d. Slower
had charge OF the program which was
a musical one. Twelve members were
present and a delicious luncheon was
aerved. Mrs. Weaver was a guest OF
he club for the afternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-13
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATING
EXERCISES TOMORROW NIGHT

The graduating exercises Of the
eighir grade OF the Filler Public
schools will be held az the NJ y.
church here tomorrow night The
Rev W a. Moore. pastor Of the
Christian church o. Twin Falls will
give the graduating address. II Is er-
pecied that about thirty-fIve pupils
VII receive their diplomas az the ex-
ercises tomorrow night Nrs. &c rye
Patton. Is instructor o. the graduating
class
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-13
LEcTrREs An0rsE NTEEEsT

The series Of lectures being given
By the Rev. G r. Dcrsfine ~ the Men
monte church are beng well attended
and are sasd 70 Be arousing great in
terest The Rev s. Honderich. pas
Tor Of the church. states that the
study hour Ehict precedes the regu-
ar evening service Is r-o-irg especial
Is popular and that ihp r. ye and en-
thusIazt,c attendance bespeaks seri-
Gus interest in Christian advance
ment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-13
ms DAY FITTINcLY
0BSTRYFn N ALL LOCAL
CHURCHES LAST SUNDAY

Mothers Day was ntirgiy observed
IN Filler church services Sunday
30 hers fsv program vas given a.
fhe Mennonite brethren IN Christ
church Sunday evening while Al the
Methodist church a precautions pro-
gram WIS give nat The morning ser
vices Rev r y Deal spoke on The
Mother Of our Lord. and supt r. r.
NcAtee. Of the Marca schools spoke
On 'wha. q Mother Means 70 her son"
The Ladies Aid E.riay presented every
mother present VIII a white carna-
ton.
Ir(TTpFs 4NO-Er INTEREST
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
The Rewards of Teaching

Many members Of the church. while
whole with drives" that
fearful of the results will follow ovepying the
financial administrative of church activity They admit
of the undpaymnt of the clergy but
think of the possibility public the
point where questions the possibility of plain living and high
thinking the part of spiritual guides
Much of teaching vocation Some
college administrators frankly admitting that of the
be unfortunate of opinion from thirty
college presidents gathered by Institute for Public
this President Hopkins of Dartmouth, would
have teachers dparagng their vocation by public ad
of their hardhp He that them
who have been fighting and higher during the
lost selfcspcct which
needed salary even"
Yet another possible defect limited
by President Burton of the University of Minnesota He thinks
that industries that having inducing
business killing the goose golden
Their immediate need but where
for industry coming from the future, be adequate
supply teachers of chemists
athe future.
Two exceedingly sensible recommendations made by
President Thompson of Ohio State University by
deadne and would back teaching
wisdom knowledge opportunity
ito students the deaistc rwardng phases
teaching quite from income adequate inadequate
The with nnumerable
furnish for
the teaching profession old loyalty
exodus business longer without repaable
education; and reflex of the
will be bad children and youth already strong
taton live of dollars.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Methodists at Des Moines

Beginning today $50 delegates Of
Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Des Moines Iowa and debate
including bishops For nearly month this important assembly will
be session. and its least
historic namely of the report
mission with the Methodist Episcopal Church South
In numbers given for church aggressive
adaptation of life contemporary needs the church
whose and legislature
the Protestant sec Its bishops their fluid
status and widerangng that
Africa and South America intervals breadth
inspiration widerangng reflex
influence the church al
In its formal dlveranccs church
has disclosed much Weeys passion the and his
disposition end the abuses under which
of its officials in handling large problems of administration has
enabled them furnish high percentage
al1es in the nerchurch movement
If at Dcs Moine the
not only will help close breach longstandng acerbty
will that aim and power to-
ward which Protesantsm feels if
work branch OF the church universal