davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
Dance at Merrifeld Saturday night.
october 9. Music by Olson's orchestra.
Everybody welcome.-Ady.

Dance At Merrifeld Saturday night.
@0gctooer 3. Music by Olson's orchestra.
Everybody welcome.-Adv.
ri Dance at Manvcl-saturday, oct 9.
Music by Citbor's orchestra. Supper
served in hall. Everybody welcome.
!. Belmont Park-Dancins every
sIuesday, Friday and Saturday even
8 to 12:16. Enrard's orchestra.
Il Dance at Bachelors Grove Pavilian
NFriday, Oct. 9Th. It may be cold but
u you will find it comfortable at the
Ctibor's 10-piece orchestra
III Will have another good program
4
"Humoresque"-The picture sensation
OF the entire country is coming to the
Strand Theatre next week. "Humor-
y esque" is Parameunt's Premier 1920
y su~per-special Remember it is the
8s-T-R-A-N-D.-Adv.
III : Dance Tonight-The fancy drill
team of the Forester lodge of East
s@RGrand Forks will give the first of q
Sssreies Of dances this evening in Gies
FShall. Good music and q good time for
vi all.-Adv.
E8t O- .'". ...r ..
S knights of Pythias-Regular meet
8tnE tonight at s o'clock. Reports by
supreme and grand lodge representa-
a&tives. Important new business. r. J.
s6Grumiller, c. c.; c. K. Baarman,
r. S.
Card Of Thanks-We wish to thank
Ssour friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown at the
death Of (Mrs. Oscar Norby of Hills
boro) also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings. Signed-Oscar Norby and
children. Rev. and Mrs. Chr. Olson
and family.-Adv.
Yeomen Officers Installed-At the
regular meeting this week of the Yeo-
man lodge, the following officers were
installed: w. NJ. Spaulding, fore
: man; Mrs. Minnie Benson, master OF
ceremonies: Mrs. Sylvie. Finch. cor
respondents: Stanley Caldwell, master
of accounts; Mrs. Mary Currie. chap
lain; Mrs. Mayme Thompson, over
seer: Mrs. Ella Bruce, Lady Rowena;
Mrs. Mary Goodwater. lady Re-
A. Molstad, watchman; Mrs.
5MEaura Young, captain of drill team
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
SMALL HAD PLURALITY
OF 1902 OVER OGLESBY

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct. 6.-When the
state canvassing board completed it's
work today official totals showed Len
Small of Kankakee, the Republican
candidate for governor, had a plural
ity of 1902 votes over Lieutenant
Governor John G.. Oglesby. Governor
Lowden had backed MI. Oglesby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-07
DANCE TONIGHT.

The fancy drill team of the Forester
lodge Of East Grand Forks will give
the first of a series OF dances this
evening in lie hall. Good music and
q good time for a!l.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Wall Man Of Delaware, so Cents.

A limited number of the Rand-McNally
Maps of Delaware are on sale at Every
Evening business office, 80 cents; I'D cents
extra for postage 10 any address.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FAvORS NEW CHARTER
Will Suggest That Document
Drafted in 1911 be Used AZ
Nucleus.

Directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Mt thoir meeting Thursday afternoon, in
dorscd ths movement for n new city chart
ter inauguratcd by the Rotary Club, and
which has subsequently been indorscd
by the Kiwanis Club, Church Club, Social
Service Club and City Council.
The Chamber Of Commerce will stand
ready to name a committeeman for a
general city committee that the Rotary
Club may decide upon IL will be sug-
gcsted to the committee, that it has "A
nucleus for legislation to be presonted
to the next Legislature, in the city charter
drafted in 1911 by a non-partisan body,
consisting of five Republicans named by
Governor Penpswili and five Democrats
selected by Mayor ]. Harvey Spruance OF
this city.
While there may be some changes necs-s-
sary IN the charter to make II up TO date,
a vast amount OF work could be saved
through using this charter as a foundation.
Those who remember the charter drafted
by this non-partisan commission, know
that was n modern paper, calling for a
city manager form Of government While
this phase was considered the best Mt that
time, il could be changed to anything
that might be considered more advan-
tageotis now.
The necessity for having something
on which to start consideration, is recog-
nized by those who know how long and
tedious il il to- get such commission or
committee started at work, and they
realize that if fresh start was made, that
there would not likely be anything ready
for the next session of the Legislature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
DEATHS

FoARD-suddenly. at Newark. Del on
October p, 1920. Mary Garrett FOard
widow Of Richard II. Foard. aged 20
ke!ativos and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. George Carter, south Col
laxe and Amstei avenues, Newark. Del. on
Monday afternoon at $50 o clock. without
further notice. tnterment at New Pres
hyterian Church cemetery. Elkton. Md.
rt 80 o clock.
HALLoCk Suddenly. in this city. on oc-
toher 20 1920. Miss Z. :. Hailock.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon. Oc-
MFLSON-In this city. on October -.
1920 Hetty a. Nelson. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are inv ted TO attend
he funeral services at the residence Of her
daughter Mrs. Hetty G. DOpncs. 9O3 Van
leVer avenue. on sunday afternoon. Octo-
her "a at clock. Further services and
interment at Laurel Del. on arrival Of
train leaving Whining ton I0.46 a. m. Mon
dsy.
rOwNSEND-In this city on October 2I.
1870 Lillian a. daughter of Charles @.
and Mary Townsend. aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at her parents resi-
dcnce. 80 Riddle avenue. on Sunday after
noon October "a. at o clock. Interment at
silyerbrook cemetery
WHEELER-At Atlantic City. n. J.. on
October 2l, 1920. Anna Jane. widow Of
Robert b. Wheeler OF Wiim ington. Del
In her 10th year.
RELATIVES and friends are invited 10 attend
the services on Monday afternoon. Octo-
b.r Is at 3 O'Clock. at the Wilmington
and Brandywine chapel. w lining ton. Del
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
ACTION DEFERRED
ION PETITION TO
$#RA|SE PHONE RATES
Public Utility Board Calls on Com
....pany for Statement of Busi-
/. ness in the City.
HEARING HELD LAST NIGHT

After receiving a petition from the
Diamond State Telephone Co. for
a,,tboritv to increase telephone rates IN
this CITY ON December ] and listening to
6n,ncial statements relating TO the whole
Sfate the Board of Public Utility Com
m,ssioncrs last night ordered the pre-
sep,ation of a financial statement re-
las,ng ONLY 10 Wilmington and adjourned
their hearing on the petition until SAID
statement is presented.
The hoard met in City Council chamber,
with all the commissioners present. +. Z.
St,ples. vice-president; J. c. Lynch, vice
president and general manager; J. Z;
IIlpatrick, assistant vice-presIdent and
general manager; r. V. Marye, general
counsel: A. II. Osterman, general COM
mercial superintendent; f. J. Chester
man. chief engineer; c. r. Maliey, general
commercial engineer; J. ;. Francis, engl-
neer Of appraissls; c. w. Hazard, chief
arco,ntant and F.. p. Bardo, district
srperintendent, represented the company.
Afew city officials. including George T..
Lvon. president of Council, and many
private citizens also were in attendance.
The petitioner presented a communi-
cation showing:
First. That the Diamond State 1ele-
phone Co, is a corporation Of the State of
Delaware, having its principal office IN
the town Of Dover; that il is the owner OF
a telephone system engaged IN furnishing
telephone service in the city Of Whining
ton and throughout the State us Delaware
being associated with, and part of, the
system of telephone companies operating
throughout the United States known as
the Bell system
Second. inst on August 81. 1920, your
pcutioner had outstanding capital stock
70 the amount of 81 900. 900, all of which
is now and for many years has been owned
and held by the Bell Telephone Co. of
PENNSYLVANIA, and for which that COM
panv paid cash at par: that, as Of the said
date. YOUR petitioner had floating interest
bearing Indebtedness amounting TO $50
900. which represented cash which had
been advanced 10 it from time TO stIme
by the sand the Bell Telephone Co. OF
Pennsylvama; and that on said date the
book cost of the property OF your pc
titioner used in rendering service
amounted % 8. .99S.0O0.
Third-That your petitioner hss paid
interest al the rate Of SIX per cent on the
said Indebtedness of $S25, 600, but has
never paid any dividends 90 the Bell
Telephone Co. Of Pennsylvania on the
said s2,O00.OO0 Of capital stock or any
part thereof.
Fourth-That on November D, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

April, ss2, ,24s; May, &S4 ,D24; June,
xs7 $40; July, ss5, ,s73; August, So, ,s2a;
September, 376,445
Net revenues in 1920 January, 81, ,222;
February, s5,633; March, 50, fOi; April,
81 ,O26; May, SIS, ,267; July, 81 ,833;
August, s2,s62; September, $9,217.
In June, 1920, the revenues were 81 900
less than the expenses.
Councilman Lyon and Commissioner
lie Feere said the board should consider
financial statements that related only 10
Wilmington.
Attorney Mnryc stated the company
does not keep books relating only to
Wilmington.
Councilman Lyon insisted that At
torney Marye present statements re-
lating only to Wilmington.
Attorney Marve said he could not.
Commissioners lie Fevre moved that
the figures relating 10 tho whole State
not be accepted.
Cbairmen Isaac declared the motion
out of order and read the following qucs-
tions. which Commissioners Brinton and
Foote had put in writing What propor-
ton of the capital is invested in Whining
toni What proportion of the net revenues
is obtained in Wilmington What pro-
portion of the service stations Is in VIII
mington?
Attorney Marye could not answer the
questions.
Many persons applauded when Com
missioner Brinton announced that the
board could act only on matters relating
TO Wilmington.
BY d vote of three to two, Commis-
sioners Brinton, Foote and lie Fevre voting
afIirmatively and Commissioners Cor
man and Isaac voting negatively, the
board adopted n motion, made by Com
missioner Brinton, that the hearing be
adjourned until the company presents a
statement relating only TO Wilmington.
Chairman Isaac told Attorney Marye
the statements relating to the whole
State would also be accepted.
The boards next regular meeting will
be held on November 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

Miss Louise G. Davis of GOO North
Franklin street on Thursday evening
entertained at variety shower ia honor
of Miss Margaret Darrah, whose marriage
10 James Welsh viii take place in the near
future During the evening musical soiec-
tions were rendered by Mrs. A. J. Fisher
and Miss Alice Davis Miss Darrah
received a number of handsome and useful
presents.
The guests present were Miss Margaret
Darrah. Miss Estelle Prettyman, Miss
Ida r. Peterson, Miss Laura X. Peterson,
Miss Lola NJ. Evans, Miss Maud Stock
ton, Mrs Anna Walter, Mrs. Daisy Ran
kin, Miss Ruth Street, Mrs. ELLA John
son, Miss Mary 5. Robinson, Miss Ger
trlde Taggart. Mrs. A. J. Fisher, Miss
Alice Nj. Angerstein. Mrs. James Davis,
Miss Mary DAVIS, Miss Alice Davis, Miss
Louise C. Davis, Miss Mary L. Burke,
Miss Emily Il. Burke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
GLADDEN-CARLsoN WEDDING.

A pretty wedding Of interest this after
noon will be that Of Miss Frances Louise
GLADDEN., daughter of Mrs. s. Leon Ennis
and Allen Carlson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Carlson of North East, Md, the
ceremony to be performed at o'clock at
the brides home, 2O4 Grant avenue. The
Reverend Gordon X. Necse, the brides
grandfather, is the officinnt. A wedding
breakfast at noon preceded the nuptials.
The bride was very charming IN gown
of Alice blue, worn with a hat of the Same
color. She carried pink and white chrysan
themtrnls After November Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson will reside at North East,
Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Rally BY G. u. P. Women Of the Fifth and
Seventh Wards.

Republican women of tho Fifth and
Seventh wards will hold rally this even
ing Mt s.15 o'clock, at the Ncw-Century
Club. Mrs. Alexandra Carlisle Pfeincr Of
Massachusetts, and Senator J.. II. Bal will
voics the principles of the Republican
party.
Mrs. Egmont q. Negendnnk viii direct
a Republican wornens chor1fs. Mrs.
Donald s. Ashbrook and Miss Margaret
In Miller will serve as cbairmen of ushers.
Mrs. Fredrick Snyder will bc in charge OF
the decorations.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner, chairman Of the
Fifth Ward Republican women, viii pre-
side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

IN the past few years this Company has faced \Ny H7A
many serious problems MkK)t
During the dark days of 1917 and 1918 when j
every thought concentrated Object-the
winning of the war-the volume of telephone calls -
grew to be great that the congestion in
changes became very critical
1t isn't necessary mention the splendid work ~
done by operators during those trying times.
You knoaV ve how they the Sao and ,Uhat
o the public
The industries of State engaged almost exclusively
the manufacture of products and helping feed the nation
that they be the best Of telephone
pdems wrrhhoapds
Through told the public problem We asked
We asked eliminate calls
Hux1a question Of metuS halt
As result able furnish high quality service the
a
problem is uah
Our present sufficient the
Therefore
The people OF Delaware have vital their ephone service, They
They and
be always of the fullest usefulness all.
hrs n confident
thorough understanding this problem realize
on h
going doun hill tM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Headaches from Slight Colds.

Groves l.. B. Q. tablets LAX atIve Bromo
Quinine tablets) relieve the Headache by
cur ing the Cold A tonic laxative aud
germ destroyer. Ask for Groves L. B. Q
tablets. Look for signature OF L. W.
Grove on The box. 20 c. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Study the Prohibition ticket ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Load Of Hay on Pre-.

While hauling load Of hay 10 tha sity,
John Baof,an, III Is street discovered
the hay ON fire behind him ~ he wss
passing Sixteenth street near French.
He called the Phoenix FIRE Company,
which quickly put out the blaze. The
damage wss estimated At ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Bulb Planting.
Seo Fell. All varieties. 100 W. 4th---
A l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Rz,Iney Hqaaee Atoae.

Ao~nsvIiny " information rsn~svsi Nv the
Board OF Pa1k Casnnsw'nssevs, The fr-'
CARLOAD N cut gtnr,e N h. sssd M VI.
construction ~ HrSinsy byvsye has been
shipped from 3yr.~rs. ~. Y n ~in prob-
ably arrive IN this o'ty t41 bey,Dning
al next vesk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
WEDDINGS.
oBrEa-vEwcoar.

Errnon Obier of Wilmington and Miss
Ncttie NJ. Newcome Of Marcus Hook, Pa,
were married in Harrison Street par
sonage on Wednesday by Rev. w. Il.
Habbart.
TALLEY-UgdIE.
Wilson Manlove Of Talley, young
farmer of Brandywine hundred, and Miss
Mary Ethel Bealc Of Boothwyn, Pa,
were married IN Harrison Street par
sonage on wednesday by Rev. w. T..
Habbart After brief trip the young
couple viii reside on Mr.. Talley's farm.
DRsT-snTrH.
In West Presbyterian Church ON Wednes-
day morning, Alice M Smith, daughter
of DR. and Mrs. Willard E. Smith and
Ernest X. Dent, son OF Mrs. and Mrs.
Edwin f. Dent, of Newark, N. j., were
married. Only immediate members of
both families attend ed the ceQmony
Rev u. Il. Smiley, pastor Of West Pres
byteria n Church, olIiciated.
gtufy the Prohibition ticket ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
I.ahnr Ieqisiafiye Committee.

The legislative committee Of the Cen
trail Labor Union met at Irish-Amerioan
Hall on Wednesday night and organized
its 1920 program.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
CAUTIONS CITY FOLKS
ABOUT RETURN TO FARM

ABOUT RETURN TO FARM
In view of the skill required,
capital involved and profits on in
vestment Prof. J. Falconer, head of
inc Ueparrment Of Pural Economics
of the Ohio State University, eau
tions would-be farmers to consider
carefully before becoming influenced
by back-to-the farm propaganda.
TIE high prices of the necessities
of life says Prof Falcomer, lead
many to think that the profits in
farming must be large. The large
occupations would indicate however
numbers leaving the farm for other
that the returns in farming are re-
1atively less than those in other
lines of work.
The census of 1880 shows that 70 5
per cent of the total poulation was
rural while the census of 1910 shows
that 53.7 per cent lived in the coun-
try. The 1920 census is exnected to
show not only a corresponding de-
crease in percentage, but that the
number of people on farms is actu-
ALI less than in 1910.
Citv people should remember that
farming is no, longer am unskilled oc-
cupation. that farming is in no wav
a continuous vacation. The farmer
necessarily has to be skilled in many
lines of work. The work is confninT
as it must be done when the crops
and the season demand. Sowing and
harvesting can not be delayed with
out serious loss. To become pro-
ficient in farming REQUIRES much
mere than one year Of work on the
farm
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
SHERIFF BOONE RESIGNS

On account of continued i'll health W.
S. Boone presented his resignation
the County Board of Commissioners
last Tuesday morning; the commits
sioners in consideration accepted his
resignation and appointed John B.
McQuillin to fill out balance of Mr..
Boone's term which expires January
1921 The change went into effect
Thursday when McQuillin assunbd
responsibility as Sheriff. Mr.. Boone
has been suffering from poor health
for over a year past, but has been
holding on with the determination to
complete his term. He has served
as Sheriff three years and Fix months
and had just six months more to
serve before his term of Office ex-
pired.
Mr.. Boone has made a splendid re-
cord N his office and deserves the
gratitude Of the people of the coun-
ty for the service he has rendered.
During the three years and six
months of his incumbency in Office
he has apprehended 27 men who have
been sent to serve terms in Ohio. State
prisons; the largest number that have
been convicted and sentenced during
the term of any singls Sheriff in the
history of the county.
Mr.. Boone has been fearless and
impartial in the performance of
his duty and has given himself
without reserve to the service; a
service, the value of which to the
county is not counterbalanced by
the financial compensation fixed by
law. His many friends hope that
with the exacting responsibilities Of
his office lifted he will be able to
rest and recuperate until he shall
nave regained something like his
former health and strength.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
SIDE LIGHTS ON

BUREAUCRAC1
A farmer out West writes to his
local paper to complain because the
War Department is making con-
tracts 1or 5U0,OUO pairs OF shoes at
about $6.75 a pair, at the same
time that the Department is SELL
ing large quantities of surplus shoes
carried over from the war. Evident
enough to understand the bureau
.craUlc mind. 10 save money to
spend is the great ambitiono f Of
ficialdom. A good sized appropria-
tion and a large clerical force are
the tangible evidences of an officials
Importance. 1t is natural, there
fore, that War Department officials
would prefer to sell surplus shoes
and buy new ones rather Iaan use
those on hand. The farmer who
complained should now sit down and
write to his Senator and Member of
Congress letters of commendation
for the strenuous efforts that have
been made for the past year and a
half to Compel the executive depart
ments to economize. The Republi-
cans in Congress have cut two and
a half billion dollars out of the ex-
ecutive demands during the present
and the last preceding sessions. 1t
is safe to assert that if the Demo-
Gratis had remained in control of
Congress, that two and a half bill
lion dollars would rave been ap-
propriated and spent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
-4v Audiaor
0, HORiiGijiHii5j iiijiii IT !!
WauseOn To be Invaded BY A Strange Reptile Saturday.
June Fifth. Victims Chosen To Assuage Ap-
piite of The Serpent
Official Grand Il. |. 1 Gu Gu

Official Grand T. l. l. Gu Gu
The foregoing is a copy of a notice
which we were asked to publish this
week by two perfectly good and re-
spectacle citizens and doubling the
evidence of our eyes we quite natur-
ally asked a few questions: We
learned that it was not neGriv SO
bad as it sounded: The Military
Order of the Serpent" was organized
in the PHILIPPINES and is a "side or
der" of the Spanish American War
Veterans; only members of the last
named organization are eligible to
r1emt ership and in Wauseon there
have been only three members;
These three have recruited a class
of candidates and the "Nest," or
whatever they call the local branch
of Toledo, are coming down to ini-
tiate this class into the mysteries
of serpentine membership. The
"Lair" for this occasion is the Toledo
& Indiana Ry. Hall and it is quite
evident that the "boys" even the
victims, are anticipating a pleasant
time Saturday evening, meeting the
comrades and buddies of twenty
years ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
Military Order OF The Serpent

Unto all ye ungodly Williams and
followers of the Sleek and Shiny
serpent
1hls is to notify you that there is
to be a Crawl on the streets of our
Native Village, Saturday evening,
June 9th.
There viii Ae N Ftnodiy Numner
of autos filed with the Ungodly
Snaix which will make a pilgrimage
from the neighboring city Oh 1oleu~
they will assemble on our streets dur
ing the evening and by their hideous
noises roundup a number of our Un-
godly Dog Robbers who have never
seen the ever faithful Catapuna.
WOE unto the unfaithful ones that
do not take heed and wiggle unto us
There will be RED FIRE and the
Sleek and Shiny Serpent will wiggle
through our Village during the early
hours. Assemble at the Lair at 1880
be prepared to take of the Virus &
goodly portion.
Woe unto those who do not TAX
heed and crawl out of their old
hidesl
By order of the Grand Gu Gu.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-06-04
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Fulton County Sunday School Association Will Hold
Two Days Convention in Methodist Church at
Wauseon Tuesday and Wednesday of
Next Week. Fine Program Offered

Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, June 8th and 9th the Annual
Convention of the Fulton County
Sunday School Association will be
held at the Methodist Church in
Wauseon. A timely and practical
program has been prepared in which
Doth county and state speakers will
participate. The general theme of
this convention is Enlistment and
Evangelism Following is an out
line Of the program to be given:
Tuesday forenoon, 9:30 Opening
Song Service led by Mr.. A. C. Bup-
pus of Toledo. Devotions; Rev. e.
F. Evans, opening remarks by pres1-
dent G. M. Zeigler of Fayette, ad-
dress of welcome, Rev. S. R. Dun
ham, business, appointment of com
mittees etc
Tuesday afternoon 1:15; Song ser
vice led by A. C. Bippus. Devotions
Rev. S. T. Walker, Fayette "The
Relationship of the Sunday School
to the Community" F. H Reighard
Evangelism for the Churdh School,
Rev. A. Steinecker, Archbold. "The
Church School Organized for Reli-
gious Education" L. B. Edgar, Della
ware, State Sup't. Adult Division.
Tuesday evenig 7:30, Song Service
Al. C. Bippus Devptions Rev.
E. M. Hogeboom, Delta. Address,
Belief Begets Action" L. B. Ed
gar.
Wednesday forenoon $50, Song
Service, A. c. Bippus, Devotions,
Rev. F. L. Hook, Swanton, Address,
Mr.. Charles F. Banning, Toledo,
Supt. Toledo & Lucas County, ad-
dress "The Crown of the Church, u