davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21
OUTING HIGHLY ENJOYED

Tie outing Of the Alpha Commercial
Club. whieh E4K held al Tobia Lake
last Thursday afternoon vas partIei-
p4fed ia by about t~O dozen Of hun
CRY members who. Pred OIsn says. had
been saving up their sppetites for
several weeks in anticipation Of the
event Pred was the cook and the
cook knows.
Just IN The way OF adding insult 10
injury. they decided 10 play a game Of
base ball While she neal vas being
prepared. They claimed that the
game was for the fun o. the sport but
Fred says Il was 70 fzrther increase
the apDetiies o. Roy Whitehead and
John Hubbard. who we're allowed 70
do some heavy hiitlng Just 70 work %
fheir craving FOR eats 20 a higher
pssch b. running around tie bases
Taey did
The party sent 10 tie lake about
O'Clock IL automobiles provided b. tie
members. The fun started as soon
as they arrived and continued every
minute until the time came 70 return.
supper was served about seven o.
clock, with Fred olin giving orders
as 10 the amount 70 Be- allotted to
each. The opinion very generally
voiced after the feed was weu along
was that Fred Is q very good cook
Among the cslicacies vas corn on
cob" and the way Dave SchoHman
went after that cob stuff vas great
The outing vas great success IL
rvery way.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21

Mr.. JOE Bednarz : enjoying a yisi,
from his father-!n-law. Mr. Thomas
this week
Mr. McCora has gone 70 Shawno
for two weeks camping trip.
The tEO r.ecea who were visiting
with Otto Carlson returned TO their
home in jamestown. \. Y. tie first of
the week.
L. v. Johnson has been offered the
station al Iron River and tie prob
abilities are that be will 20 there
soon The Iron River station y a
very important one and a big promo
fion for ~vic"
Capt Charles Hughes and wife Of
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21
POLITICAL NOTICE

/ hereby announce my candidacy
FOR the oflce of county clerk. / have
tried to serve the people of the coumy
faithfully IN the past. II chosen 1 shall
continue the same policy To all who
have supported me in the past I ,epd-
er my appreciation and ask your sup
port at the coming primary.
JOHN WALL.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21
Nr. Vaughan. Farmer. Tells How lie
Lost All HIs Prize seed Corn.

Some time ago sent aEay for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put il In q gun
ny sack and hung j. on a rope sps-
pended from roof. Rats got i all
how beats me. but they did because !
got dead Whoppers In the morning
after trying SNAP" Three
Elzes. z5c. soc. sl00 Sold and guar
anieed by Rezin's Drug Store and John
Bauer ad Son.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21

Hon Cassius l. Glasgow. of Nash.
vile. known state =.ds a. a success
fui business man and a. state senator
and state railroad commissioner xnb
ls years Of public service 70 bis ere.
dit. Is an aspirans for nomination FOR
governor whose candidacy il gaining
such strength his supporters are con-
tdeni he viii be dominated.
Glasgow j. 10, a politician. but !
business man who has proved that "
has remarkable talent Tor state A.
fairs. and be naturally stands for
strictly business administration in
which the public Eould have the ad-
vantage of his vide experience. Glas
gov was born and brought up On 1
farm in HilIsdale county and has KEEP,
in touch with agricultural problems
during z5 years of business lie il ;hs
farming community H knows every
nook and corner in Michigan. and Il
intimately acquainted with tie need
OF labor and industry.
Having applied in bis own business
and in public service work principles
that made him successful. Glasgow
naturally stands for economy in ad-
he Is conducting
clean campaign. pays no money Tor
votes. offers no Jobs and promises
none t3Z-s3l
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the ofhce OF Inspector OF
Mines Tor Iron County. have been
miner since was i2-years OF age
and know mining thoroughly. was.
for number OF years. deputy mine
Inspector Of rrou county. Any aid
given me IN my canvass for tae once
Fiii be gratefully appreciated.
FRANK coMAfINsKI
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21
poLITICAL NOTICE

! hereby announce myself az q can
dldaie FOR the ofice OF sheriff OF Iron
county and solicit the support OF ali
who feel that will make such an
officer as will be credit 70 Iron
county. Any assistance given me viii
be gratefully appreciated.
JOHN r UDD.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Having worked IN the mines OF Iron
county FOR a number of years. feel
that am thoroughly capable Of hold
ing the position of Mining Inspector
Your vote will be appreciated
fsz-S3 pd.l MIKE LOOKO.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21
To The EIeelers q Iron Countr

am a candidate Cor sheriff OF this
county and win appreciate any as
sistance given me.
u7-tD IRVING Fl JACKSON.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21

Try a want Ad in The Drill
The diamond drill., 1920-08-21

Try a Want Ad in The Drnl
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

that the first few ballots would show
Wood giving way to Lowden, who in
turn would be shelved by Harding.
watch Harding." was the cry Of the
delegates.
Inc wood men were manifestly down.
cast. Here and there one Of them we-e
smile. The Lowden men were not SO
dlsplrlted, but they were not boasting.
~ Inc Harding sentiment among the
New York delegates had been consistent
~ cultivated by George w. Aldrich, the
veteran leader of Monroe County, and
oy William Boardman, Deputy State
comptroller under Eugene NJ. Travis.
boardman was spreading the Harding
propaganda among the New York City
men, while Aldrich, with his chief lieu-
tenants, James L. Hotchkiss. County
Clerk of Monroe County, worked among
the upstate men.
After the Ohio vote was cast, max.
ing Harding's nomination certain,
James l.. Hotchkiss, who did yeoman' s
work among the New York delegation
during the luncheon recess for Hard
ing, said to The Tribune correspond
ent:
ut was apparent to Mr. Aldrich and
myself from the very beginning that
Harding, because of his geographical
situation and because he had not
aroused single antagonism among
battle for the nomination. His rec
ord as statesman is certain to in
sure the carrying of his home state,
which, had it gone Republican four
years ago, would have given the Re-
publicans the Presidency, despite the
failure of California. He possesses
the essential qualities for teamwork
with Congress, insuring harmonious
relations between the White House and
the two branches of the national legs-
lature. Senator Harding is very we'll
known in the western part of New
York State, and working for him is
almost like lending hand to one of
our own people,"
All the talk that came from the po-
litical underground since adjournment
yesterday was Harding. The delegates
from every part of the country were
watching New York, and as the first
ballot of the day-the fifth of the con-
vention-was called, all eyes and ears
were on New York's lightweight.
When United States Senator James
w. Wadsworth jr. arose, as New York
was reached on the roll call, cries for
quiet came from all quarters of the
buzzing hall. Wadsworth announced five
for Harding and there was roar OF
approval from the Harding rooters, who
seemed to have been scattered in every
quarter of the huge rectangular pile.
When on the sixth ballot he was in
creased to eight, the roar of approva
was deafening.
The delegates and guests of tn.
convention looked upon it as the be
ginning of the end. 1t was the straw
which showed the way the wind wa.
blowing.
The seventh ballot saw Harding los,
three votes in the New York delega
tlon, but ne recovered this loss on tn,
eighth, and the applause was agail
deafening.
On the fifth, sixth and seventh bal
lots, two votes were cast for William
L. Ward, who has presided over tn,
political fortunes of the Republican,
in Westchester for nearly a generation
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
9th Ballot

Total VOTE 9o4; necessary to choice, 493
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

3741b 2
Okahoma-Havs
s-H
nj o 'o'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Worked Way in College
After Boyhood ON Farm
Stanch Supporter of President in Waging
War, He Rebuked Him for Attack ON
Senators; Wants Amended League

Wilson's Administration in the prosecu-
tion of the war, and later criticized il
severely.
Just before we entered the war a
Democratic Senator asked him what
sort of plight he thought the country
would be in if Roosevelt were Presi-
dent.
"If Theodore Roosevelt had been
President" replied Mr.. Harding, "the
Lusitania would never have been sunk
q we should to-day be living under
the guarantees of peace rather than
trembling on the verge of war"
Later, he introduced into the Senate
an amendment to bill which, if
adopted, would have permitted Colonel
Roosevelt to organize division of
volunteers and lead it to France.
For Treaty Reservations
AT the end of the war Senator Hard
ing was an advocate of prompt peace
making, and of some legitimate cooper
alton among the nations of the world
which would lessen if not wholly avert
the danger of further wars. But he
was opposed to the adoption of the
covenant of the league Of nations with
out effective reservations. In urging
the adoption of such reservations he
said in the Senate in September last:
international arbitration and a
world court for justiciable disputes
appeal to all who think justice is sus-
tanned in reason rather than in armed
disputes. the establishment of an
agency for the revelation of the moral
Judgment of the world can never be
amlss. These things might we'll have
come out of the combined consciences
of the nations awakened to new ideas
amid the sufferings Of war, and they
R,yt
super-government to effect them nor
the surrender of nationality and indie
pendence of action to sanction them"
Talking of President Wilson's char
acterization of those who were oppos-
ing the league of nations as acon-
temptible quitters," Senator Harding
spoke. of Congress backing the Presi-
dent IN the war, giving MIN "uneX-
ampled and unrestricted powers" TO
prosecute pro ecu it and " supporting him until
'"No, we are no quitters," declared
the Senator, "after the task was once
assumed. We finished in triumph. An
arrogant, offending military Germany
is no more. That job was we'll done.
But, after it was done, having 20 con-
Germ for Europe's affairs, seeking moth
ing of territory, nothing of reparation
and getting nothing, let it be said
the sons of the Republic wanted to
come home, and the people of the
United States wanted them home, and
it was in the great heart of the Re-
public to turn to the restoration, re-
establish our normal pursuits and make
the earliest recovery possible from the
ravages and eAtravagances and wastes
and sorrows Of war.
THAT is not CUTTERS program,
that is distinctly and becomingly the
American policy, the wish of highest
American devotion. To call IN inter
national council to destroy the Ameri-
can spirit would end the life of the
Republic. 1t may be very old-fash-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
New York's Go
Made Harding
Victory Sure
Delegates Cheer Wildly
for Five Minutes After
Wadsworth Announces
Switch to the Senator
Decision Made in Recess
Two More Went Over Later
After Nomination of the
Ohio Man Was Assured

CHICAGO, June 12.-New York's big
block OF sixtysix votes on the ninth
ballot settled the nomination of SEN
ator Harding. While there were doubts
here and there about the likelihood
that the Ohio Senator would "carrv
on" to successful finish, when the
reading clerk called "New York" On the
ninth ballot the buzzing under way all
over the Coliseum suddenly ceased
When the announcement was made hv
Senator Wadsworth, leader of the dele,
cation, that Harding had sixty-six of
New York's eighty-eight votes pande-
monlum broke loose among the friends
OF the leading candidate. ''N'
senator Harding finished that par
tlcuiar ballot with a count of 374n
lacking more than 100 votes of q nomi'
nation, but every delegate felt that The
night was nearly over and this con-
ballot. 'o Aoiio"lhg
There was little shifting in the New
, iork VI @qelegatlon over last night. Cen
Glai wood held his own far better than
L1owden, generally speaking. and Tho
wood men in the delegation did not
give up hope until after recess. when
an the signs pointed to the certain
triumph of Harding. va ~
Wood Men Stand Fast
on the eighth ballot General Woods
block of twenty-odd held the line fo1
nlm' but the ninth ballot was dif-
Ierent story. Harding began to pick
up, up Votes af, from the beginning of the
ron call. Kentucky swung twentv-s,s
from Lowden to Harding on the ninth IT.,
ana M when 1T came New York's turn &c
climb aboard the Harding band WAGON
there was alacrity and enthusiasm in
getting aboard. The ninth ballot showaf
a loss of eighteen votes from the nre
vious ballot for Wood, while the Low. M
den vote of forty-five was cut dowr
Before the New York delegation wen,
to the Coliseum they met for an hou1
in conference at the Auditorium Hotci
Afterward the delegates let it be known
that while unable to agree the general
belief expressed at the conference was
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Totals 2s9 81 so 751A 80 32
Lenroot total
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

On the eighth ballot, the last ballot
before adjournment, when it became
increasingly apparent that break was
coming for Senator Harding, the New
York delegates voted as follows:
For Lowden-Senator Calder, Senator
Wadsworth, John Wagner, Thorndyke
c. MeKennee, George Cromwell. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Joseph Levenson, Helen
Varick Boswell, Samuel S. Koenig.
Michael H. Blake, Henry W. Taft, Albert
J. Berwin, Herbert Parsons, Charles S.
Whitman, Ogden L. Mills, Mrs Mar
garet Hammer, Charles D. Hilles, Isaac
Siegel, John j. Lyons, Edward NJ. Nor
gan, James L. Wells, Thomas W. Whit
Dickey, Philip Elting, Lou F. Payn,
William Barnes, Henry NJ. Sage, Louis
W. Emerson, Cornelius V. Collins, John
Barnes, James M. Evans, Bertrand H.
Smell, Joseph G. Gokey, Thomas R.
Proctor, Homer P. Snyder, Lafayette
B. Gleason, Leroy E. Barnes, F. Z. S.
Knapp, William J. Tully, John w.
Dwight, James E. Nash, Irving i'Hom-
medieu, Albert T. Faneher and Cyrus
E. Jones-45.
For Woed-Robert L. Bacon. Harry
Lee, Charles S. Dewey, Jacob Bremen
Charles F. Murphy. Alfred f. vass,
~ 0uCAsSh y. Ae hTaChe, Louis M.
Swasey, Frederick Oppikofer, Jacob A.
Livingston, Robert Kennedy, Reuben L.
Haskell, Henry L. Stimson. George
Henry Payne, Leslie Sutherland, Perry
G. Williams, Lansing G. Hoskins, John
Taber, Edward H. Butler, George P.
Urban, Henry J. Knepper, Herbert F.
Sisson, William Waldow-25.
For Harding-John MacCrate, Jacob
Bartscherer, William Boardman,
Thomas ]. McGann, George W. Aldrich,
James L. Hotchkiss, George W. White
head, Marcus B. Cambell-S.
For Butler-William Boyce Thomp-
son, James K. Shefield-2.
For Hoover-Nathan L. Miller, Ar
thur W. Laurence, George NJ. Cham
plain, William L. Ward--4
For Coolidge-Paul Windels, Otis H.
Cutler, Daniel ]. Gleason, Elon R..
Brown.
For Lenroot-F. H. La Guardia-1.
For Poindexter-Jules S. Bache-1.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Joy Rules in
Home Town
OF Nominee
Continues from page one,

and attends the game whenever pos
sible
He is a great home man, and likes
nothing better than to sit at his own
fireside entertaining friends with the
help of Mrs. Harding. He takes great
pride in the fact that he has never
had any labor trouble at his newspaper
plant.
Senator Harding is trustee of Tri.,-
ity Baptist Church, of which he is a
member and upon whose services he is
regular attendant when in Marion.
Senator Harding's middle name Isl
Gamaliel.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Besides
his father and sister living at Marion,
Ohio, Senator Harding has one other
sister, Mrs. Carolyn votaw, wife of DIR.
Heber Votaw, and a member of the
Woman's Bureau of the Washington Po-
lice Department. She received the news
of her brothers nomination as the Re-
publican Presidential candidate direct
from his headquarters at Chicago over
the long distance telephone
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Chinese Cunboat Clashes
With Japanese Garrison

LONDON, June 12.-Fighting has oc-
Cured at Nikolaievsk, Eastern Siberia,
between Chinese gunboat and the
Japanese garrison of the town, accord
ing to semi-official announcement con-
tanned in Reuters dispatch received
from Peking Thursday. No details of
the encounter have been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-John and Helen Binder. 1850
Saratoga street, boy; Clarence and Evelyn
Holtbsrs 1919 North Seyen,ssns sao Stfss, Sor,n
Twenty-seventh avenue. boy; William and
Ernelia Campbell. hopsital, boy: Martin
and Ida Anderson, 1901 Blonde street, CIR! 7;
Alfred and Helen Peterson, 20l9 Dorcas
atrset, girl; Charles and Ethel Barnes. 43l7
! Burt street, girl Frederick and Florence
Vorpagel. los North Nineteenth street.
boy; Rass and Karin Thomson. 4ols Grant
street, girl; Ludwig and Anna Schmidt.
! siso North Fifty.ninth street girl; James
and Martha Baob, s1ls H M9rsn .nra .Tsney- perct-
ka, s532 u street. boy; Lloyd and Irene
Pierce, 221S North Fifly,sixth street, boy,
Jacob and Rsnssea ,oE Frisds and nd eeoprn Npria
Derifeates, lofty South Eleventh street,
girl; Helge and Hilda Wenant, s215 Corby
street. boy: Rudolph and Agnes Heller,
1886 Drsxel street. girl; Chaunev and Cora
Griffith, 1918 Chicago street. boy.
Deaths-Gus Andrew Johnson. II. 453'
Marcy street; Mary Elizabeth Hubauks.
$40 south Thirty first street: Henry specht,
rs, $500 Franklin street; Frank E. Speir.
"a. Keene hotel; June Schroll, 80, hospital:
Baby Arnstein' Il hours sslo i1s nsVenp1rbe sam,b
Tenth street: Coloyres Trauchina. ?, 1873
South Twenty first street; Peter HUFF, 50,
ho:pitsi; Louise cippsrs' T. lald ssn,,S s0ulh
1885 South Twentieth street: Ethel Leibin,
! s months, 2t:o Charles street; oliver E.
Campbell, 81. 1872 North Twenty-eighth
avenue; Jessie L. Kavan, 81. 1916 Popple-
: ton avenue: william McKenna, 81. 2Ol2
Emmett street; Mary Slower. "a, s74o Corby
hospital; Irene A. Ballard, IS, s1e South
Twenty eighth street; Ronald John Pater-
SON, 10 months, SAT- North Twenty ninth
street; Harold Davenport. 81, Post hos
pital; Louis Houck. 81. 5l1 South Twenty
fourth street: Clara Lindsey, ls, 1903 Mis-
souri, avenue; johanna Johnson. rs. 1898
Paul street: Isabel May Henderson, /,
k1< North Twenty-seventh street; John
-. Dwyer, l, 1884 Parker street: Mabel
SEQ Fountain. :. 2415 Hamilton street;
Helen s. Pflueger. 80, 63s Park avenue;
Frank Moravec, 20, 1903 Canton street;
Alice j. Eversoie, S. a2l5 U street; Virgin
Mary Fifer. "a, 1927 South Twenty-fifth
Davenport street, Patrick J. Martin. 80.
ikn7 North Nineteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Alfred Ryder. e55s Brown street. frame
lweliing. $500; J. L. Hiatt & Co., 1887,
Z l5s3. 1855 and 1870 Mason street. dwell
anes, $1,000 each; J. L. Hiatt 4 Co.,
1857. 1853, 1878. 430s. 1907 and tsll
esarker avenue. dwellings. $4,000 each; /;
Daniel Capazo. s216 South Sixteenth
Carmichael, 57oa and 57o4 Jones street.
dwellings,, $500 each; Grant Benson, SIS
south Forty-first street, dwelling, $500;
NJ Polonsky, 3l24 Jackson street. addt-
ton to dwelling, $1,000: Berger and
Rchrer. 4s3s. SOUTH Twsnty.fifth street.
addition to store, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11

Professions and Trades.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11
: FOR SALE

Seven-room ECuse al 21th and Web
ster, double seven-room flat, price Sl2,
coo
Seven room house at 29th and Martha.
price s3.S00.
Eight-room house at Esd and CASTELAR,,
price $1,000.
Six rooms ana reception at $50 and
Hamilton. price $3.50 number Of
other houses, Call j. A, Graham. even
ings. Walnut 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-11


NEAR 25T'H AND PINkNEY,
Two-story. six rooms and bath, built
by owner for home. house back plns-
tered. oak finish On first floor, full
basement, stairs to attic. paved street;
high-grade home and a bargain at
$500.
RASP BROS. (Realtorsl
.2iG-1p-ls Keelinc Bldg Tyler 721,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
WOMEN IN OLD PARTIES.
Woman Delegate 10 Democratic Con-
vention Sees Political Bettermenf

Mrs. \. b. Pyke, OF Cleveland, Ohio,
thu FIRST woman named as delegate to a
national political convention, was receiving
congratulations today from men and wo-
men with whom she was associated in the
long fight for equal suffrage
Recognition of women in this way
will mean the women Of the country
will align themselves with the present
political parties and not attempt to form
an independent women's party" Mrs.
Pyke declared. 1t means much more.
II means a better group Of men will be
induced to SEEK public offic, IL is the
dawning Of the day when our women
vii share In the determination of national
policies
Mr.. Pyke will 20 to the Democratic
National Convention in San Francisco
as one Of the two delegates from the
Twenty-seoond District of Ohio During
the Liberty Loan drives she was the only
woman on the Loan Campaign Executive
Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
LETS WIPE GO TO SOLDIER.
Rich Chicagoan Balls Them So She Car
Mary Sweethearf.

Chicago, Feb. B.. George L. Bradshaw
u wealthy caterer Of hfty-ti,rec, has given
up his wife of twenty-thrcc to Ray Kcrwin
soldier sweetheart. The young par
were engaged before thr war. Sunday
night they were arrested in a hotel. Brad
shaw put up bonds for them. Tuesday
he sued for divorce after kerwin bad
promised 10 marry Mrs Bradshaw. They
did not appear in court Tuesday sDd
arc said 10 have elopcd. She won pine
as beauty three years ago
IL have known kcrwIn since he was a
small boy" said Bradshaw, but ! did
not know there was n love affair between
him and Mons. We have been married
only three months
Never mind, Mona, said kervin at
tho hotel when the arrests we're made,
never mind, III protect you"
Bradshaw said nothing until the part
reached the police station, when he called
his attorney. II seem 70 be in the way,
was what he said then You'd better
get me divorce"
"And I'll marry her. said kerwin
Well, we've got tho evidence said the
lawyer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-05
LUTHERAN SOCIETY
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated With Feast, Followed
by Election of Officers and
Several Addresses.

The Mems Lutheran Society ot Dels-
ware celebrated it's sixth anniversary last
night with q feast followed by the annual
election Of officers. The balloting resulted
AZ follows: Jacob r. Snyder, president
Frederick G.. krapf, vice president; record
ing secretary, Harry Schneider, Jr.
financial secretary, Theodore A. Bacher
treasurer, Harry s. Neher. The exeeu-
tive committee will he composed Of
Mcssrs. Jacob r Snyder, Harry Schneider,
Jr., Frank A. Gradwohl, Z. \. feagcr
and Bernard Krapf.
Jacob +, Snyder, acting rs POSTMASTER,
introduced Rev. ). 6. Won Bosse, pastor
Of Zion Lutheran Church, where the
affair took place, as the first speaker.
The pasors remarks touched upon the
progress Of the church and the Mems
Society and he expressed the Hope
that the projected new parish house
would add to the incentive for further
work
A. ID. Chiauoinc, secretary of the
Laymens Missionary Movement, told
of some interesting things III connection
with the every member canvas held by
Lutheran churches. He complimented
the local church as being among the
twelve congrega tions Of the ministeriIim
VI y fittN iNtiHh ttadlfE III tif'f tifftttTfh
contributions for benevolence The
increase here was LAG pcr cent over last
year.
Missions and World Politics waa the
subject of Rev. Zenan NJ. Corbe, of
Philadelphia. chairman Of the board OF
West Indies Missions. This speaker
talked Of the effect of present conditions
upon the missions
The Lutheran Church and Its FIXTURE"
was the theme Of Rev. T. O. Evers. ~
Zion Church. Philadelphia, Rev. Overs
pointed ont tho weaknesses 81 the church
today and also the rise of rsdicalists
against the church and advocated a
change Of policy on the part oi the church
DIR Paul Isenschmid and Fred Steinle
also spoke briefly.