davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Chicago Board Of Trade
Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; market opened very
slow on beef and butcher cattlc:
early sales steady; choice steers
scarce; bulk. good and choice grades
1925 1870; grassy cattle very
draggy; bulk $3.50 m14.0O: Wyoming
and Montana rangers on sale late;
butcher cows and tanners steady al
1900 @12.5O. bologna bulls $4,000
7.sos calf grades dun. tending lower;
stockors firm.
Hog receipts $4,000; market I'M
evenly 10 to 20 cents lower than yes
torday's average; early top S16.sS:
bulk light and butchers Si5.15O
1855; bulk packing sows $4,000
14.40, pigs Is to 20 cents lower.
Sheep receipts changed to SO. 900;
market slow. mostly 25 cents lower:
spots so cents down; packers top ma
tive lambs $1,000; bulk $lO.50G11.50:
culls mostly $3.50 very fat ewes
$500; good Montana lambs Si2.25;
best feeder lambs largely f12.O0.
DENVER, Aug. 1S.-Cattle receipts
coo; market 25 TO so cents higher:
beef steers $S.00@i2.0O; cows and
heifers s6.O0@T.75; stockers and
feeders S6.4O@s.5Oi calves 5000
1000.
top $500; bulk Si4.O0 Q15.5O.
Sheep receipts 1900; market steady:
lambs $1,000 m11.50; feeder lambs
$500 @iO.b0; ewes $500 600.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1s.-Cattle
receipts $500; beef steers steady; top
St6.7b; few others above .s15.2b;
heifers steady; other she stock weak
to rs cents lower; few prime heavy
COWS Sii.2b; calves steady to SO cents
lower; odd Vealers $3.50; bulk
medium and heavy cows S7.bO@S.50;
Gamers, bulls and feeders steady.
Hog receipts $500; market un-
evenly 10 to 20 cents lower: top
$3.50; packer top $685. bulk lights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

1f you will invest $3.50 with me | will fur.
nish you with $500 worth Of goods and
give you the exclusive right In this county
TO sell the hest device ever manufactured;
500 per cent profit you can clear $50 y day.
words are true. For further information
call j. H.. Dougher4y, phone oo2.w. room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy 90 per cent
Of the stock Of one Of the Oldest and best
established businesses in Albuquerque. This
Ia an exceptionally good investment. win
gladly answer any questions In regard To
same: Address Established care Of
Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-Ierney COW aud calf. Louis
German. Expressman, Santa Barbara.
Phone l4lT.w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

FOR aALE-oao acres renDquishmsnt good
land or exchange for Ford car. X. 4.
PyoAtt. PAdernal N. N.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
DEATH OF J. c. GANBREL

Word has been received here tel
ng OF the death on May of j. C.
Gambrei az Orland. Calf Mr.. Gar :
Jrel formerly resided at Maroa- lie
went TO California two years ago TO
benefit his health. He Is survived
By his wife. five children. and bro
Their. c. J. Gambrel, residing north Of
Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS or THE
Filler HIGHWAY DIsrRIC1

Filler. Idaho. May S. 1890.
The board OF commissioners OF a.
Filler highway district met In regula
session at their office in Filler. Idaho
on this day al the hour OF 90 y. N.
The following members OF n
board were present: H. J. Weave /.
Ivan G. Lincoln. l. @. Hill.
The secretary read the minutes o
the previous meeting. which were a.
septed and approved.
Mr. Jasper personally presented I
written claim for compensation for
road work done by himself and other
.armers on the Glover tract. The maj
.sr was turned over TO Road Director
hybee for examination and dispose
Road Director Bybee was author
ICED TO enter into negotiations vita
the state highway department for the
purpose OF establishing co-opera
tive agreement for work on the Saw
tooth Park highway.
Motion was made by Lincoln and
seconded by Hill that Road Director
Bybees salary be 1896 per month
effective May /. 1920.
Motion made BY Lincoln that a 3
following bills be paid:
Advance Rumely T. Co, re-
pairs '...,,-,..,'-.---......--...-..-s 24.tj
Geo. ii. Truitt. agent. tractor
repairs .----.---.---------------------- SV.Sf
A. Z. Anderson. salary and
expenses --..--------------------.-.. lEf.Vv
ialladay Hardware Co. ex-
plOsiyes ..-..-.-.-.-...-.-------- IL %
snyder Hardware Co. Misc. 1902
AUTO Service Station. auto
exp. --.--.-...--....---.- So
.. II. Remenderfer. Auto exp. 1850
he Filler Record. pb. --..-------- 300
armers Mutual Tel Co. ..---- 5.zV
seynOlds Bros. Co, misc. ---..- SO
russell Grader Co. repairs 1910
Ohnson Auto Sales Co, auto
exp. ----.-------------------------.. -
gillage OF Filler, water -.------.- 100
twin Fails Nulyanizing wks-,
Filler Vulc Works, auto exp $50
auto exp. ..............--............ 32S5
:. W 4 NJ. Co.. bolts ---.-.-----. %
I. d. Smith. coal ----....-...----.--. 1.f0
AS. A. Bybee. state highway
dept. ----....------------ 90"
leo Bennett. state highway
dept. .--.-----.----.-.----- 40
gas '.','...,.'..'...,''.....-... 2ss.l
Tier Auto Co. alto exp. 80. Sos
:. A Shank. road dragging 20
Roy Lyon. road dragging 40
There being no further business
he meeting was declared ADJOURNED
n. J. WEAVER. President
IVAN G. LINCOLN.
l.. G. HILL
Attest: ARTHUR y. ANDERSON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

It is better to Dc psrrnOni0us thar
dishonest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
AMERICAN CREED
|. IS COMP lied BY
NEWSPAPER NAN
pr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsA..o wrss,


Nicksburg, Miss, July 3l,-A
newspaper man, Charles w. Miller.
city editor of the Herald here. has
compiled "An American Greed"
consisting of passages from the Old
and New Testaments. The selec-
tons transposed and arranged in
such a manner as to preserve the
continuity of the Creed unbroken
to the end. are said by Mr.. Miller
to contain the wholesome truths
handed down from the prophets,
the Saviour and the apostles"
There are seven quotations from
the Old Testament and twenty-one
from the New Testament, making a
total of more than 500 words in
the Greed, 1t begins with the words
of limo ny, Goodness with con-
tentment is great gain. For we
brought nothing into this world
and 1t Is certain we can carry
nothing out" The second para
graph Is introduced by a passage
from Malachi, Have we not all one
Father? Hath not God created us?
Why do we deal treacherously
every Hidu dEdlIlSl nus DApliSi w
profaning the covenant of our
Father" The Greed closes with
these words from Timothy, Now
unto the King Eternal, immoral,
Invisible, the only Wise God, be
honor and glory forever and ever"
w. F. Bond, state superintend-
ent of education in Mississippi,
writing to the compiler, said: This
is a splendid Creed and we should
very much like to have copy IN
the hands of every school child IN
The state"
Mr.. Miller, who has been a news
paper man more than thirty years,
said an this age of Goddess sell
| fishness. the tendency of the times
is running steadily and rapidly into
a state of unrestricted license, re-
| CARELESS Of high standard of life
Something is needed to assist IN
turning the attention of old and
young to their duty to God and
| their neighbors. The Holy Bible
will give the correct answer to
every conceivable question that
can be framed by man. 1t is the
rule and guide for humanity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
Our Sunday Sermonette
CARL c. MAGE.

The greatest fact in life is that for all of us,
the real life is lived in the realm of the spirit.
Jesus stated His mission thus: 81 am come that
they might have life and that they might have
it more abundantly.'
The only salvation worth having is that which
TO GOD; not that which saves US FROM
GOD, as taught in the old theology.
The world is tired of meaningless phrases. 1t
cares less and less for what men have said about
Jesus; more and more for what Jesus Himself
said.
All this is because Jesus came to interpret
life; to lead us from the wilderness of material
things in which were lost, out into the open
country where, with the spiritual eye, we can
find our bearings in our journey to find God.
In that wilderness of our material surround
ngs have found only wild beasts-fear, con-
fcts hatreds and sehshness.
Led out upon the plain of reality where Gods
spiritual highways are marked for weary, bewi-
dered men and women, have found courage,
peace, love and sacrifice
Within us is the nsistent spirit which tells us
of the better things. Around us are proofs of
the permanent and satisfying character of the
spiritual life. Who would exchange courage for
fear? Yet courage is spiritual quality. Who
would not exchange hatred for the love of u
little child? Yet love is spiritual. Who would
not gladly give the selhshness of the world for
the unselhsh devotion of a loving spouse? And
love is spiritual.
Who so complete clod that he has not thrilled
at tie beauty of a sunset? Yet the power to APP
preciate spiritual
One who, finding us struggling and sweating
in wilderness Of matter, can lead us, so lost,
out into the open where can again find our
way, is, indeed the Savior of mankind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

higher certificate with no maxi.
mum limit, and for a holder of a
second grade certificate 1850 up 20
81, 100 maximum, providing for
salary for the rural school
teachers under the same basis
as the graded school, and
paid on a twelve-month basis, so
| that we can meet the conditions of
the hour and be able by that, to
| better the school situation.
Co An amendment of the law
| requiring teachers to attend an in
stitute to the point that all teachers
| who have not first grade certifi-
cate or better, be required to attend
a summer school for the term of
eight weeks, and that all high
school credits be considered perma-
nent and good for either second or
| higher certificate. And that, be-
ginning with the year 1929, four
! high school credits should be re-
quired from every teacher. and
| four more credits each following
year, until a high school diploma
/ is obtained.
cd The passage of law requir-
ing the state as whole, or by
counties, to furnish free textbooks
to all rural districts.
| (e) That we recommend an
amendment to the state constitu-
ton providing for four-year term
| for county and state superintend-
ents of public instruction without
| limit as to the number of terms
| that he or she may serve. provided
| Furthermore that some qualifira-
tons be required. Also that said
county and state superintendent
| be recommended by the county
board of education and appointed
by the state board of education, re-
spectively, upon non-phrtisan Da-
sis.
/ ca That the salary of the coun-
ty superintendent of schools should
be equal to or more than that OF
| any other county official.
! 6. Be it further resolved that
this body of teachers supports ar q
4 will continue to support the child
welfare board in its work for the
! general welfare of the children OF
! New Mexico.
7. That we wish to encourage the
| principle of of consolidation or
schools throughout the state.
s. That copies of these resolu-
tons be sent to the Santa Fe New
| Mexican, the Albuquerque Morning
Journal, the Boswell News. the
/ Las Vegas Daily Optic, the farm :
| ington Times-Hustler and the New
Mexico journal of Education, with
a request for their publication.
(Signed) -
FILEMON MARTINEZ,
| Chairman.
! MISS l.. THOMAS,
! FELIPE LOPEZ,
| ORA MANNING,
| TIMOTHY LUNA,
| VICTORIANO MONTOfA'
| EDNA MCKINLEY,
BESSIE BROWN
s, OMAR BARKER,
Committee on Resolutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

Hughes, Hening, Winship. Pope,
Hewitt, Wagner, Roberts, Jones,
Clark and Lougee, and Mrs. Ruth
C. Miller and Miss Harriet Monroe.
A. That we express our sincere
thanks to Superintendent Wagner
for so interpreting the law that an
Increase of salaries for rural teach
ers was made possible.
5. Be it further resolved that we
present the following recommends
lions to our state legislature, for It's
consideration:
(a) TO appropriate enough mon
ey for the construction of the new
buildings approved for the normal
for our better accommodation.
CD To consider the raise of
teachers salaries on the basis that
instead of having "A maximum of
$1,000, make the same the mini
mum for holders of first grade or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
HIGHER PAY FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPTS. FAVORED
Normal School Students Al
so Want the Educational
Department of the State
Taken Out of Politics

Especial Correspondence to The journal
East Last Vegas, n. NJ, July 81,
The summer session of the New
Mexico Normal university, during
the closing hours, adopted resolu-
tions thanking the school officials,
citizens of East Las Vegas and
others for their part in making the
session a success, and also made
certain recommendation to the
next legislature for aiding the nor
NAL and Tor furthering the cause
of education in general Throughout,
the state. The resolutions follow:
Adequate payment of debt Of
appreciation is not usually possible.
Only service and loyalty, accom-
plished In a faithful but unobtru-
sive manner by the individual can
approach the repayment of benefits
received. But public expression
of the unanimous sentiment OF
gratitude and good wishes Of any
group of persons is both possible
and fitting; and since we, the stu
dents of the 1920 summer school
of the New Mexico Normal univer-
sity are debtors to the normal and
to Las Vegas beyond the possibility
of literal payment; and since there
is among US a sentiment for the
betterment of education in general,
we do therefore formulate, sub
scribe to and publish the following
resolutions, expressive of the ap-
probation of the thousand students
here enrolled, and of our ideas for
the advancement of our great
cause. BE it therefore resolved:
l. That the student body attend
ing the Normal university give a.
vote of thanks to DR.. Roberts Tor
his kindness shown to each and
every one, and his interest in the
advancement of our standards IN
education. Also to the members of
the faculty for the support given to
the head of the institution for the
betterment of the teachers of New
Mexico, in the strife to acquire
knowledge of subject matter as well
as knowledge in training children
to become good citizens, to insure
, the welfare of the future genera
tons.
., That we thank the people of
Las Vegas for opening their homes
to us. Also to the Methodist and
Baptist churches for their social
entertainments We are grateful TO
Mr.. Kohn for the free picture show
at the Coronado. We wish also 10
thank the Commercial club for its
generosity in furnishing the deli
cious lunch for our picnic at Hot
Springs; also for their un.iring eff
forts in our behalf.
We also thank the citizens of Las
Vegas for bringing the chautauqua
to our city during our stay here.
We also thank the business men
for their kindly consideration to us
in every way.
8. That we express our apprecia-
ton to the following persons for
their kindly visits and contribut-
tons to the success of the summer
school Messrs. Magee, Conway,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
E. w. HART is DEAD
FOLLOWING OPERATION


Especial Correspondence to The Journaio
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 81.
e. w. Hart. a prominent aren't
tect, died late Friday night at ST.
Anthony's sanitarium. following an
operation. Mr.. Hart had been Ill
only two days and the operation
was performed as a last resort. Mr..
Hart was the designer of some OF
the finest residences and public
buildings In Las Vegas, including
the Elks club house and several
large additions to the New Mexico
hospital for the insane. AT the
time of his death he was supervis-
ing the construction of the new
high school at Springer and was
associated in the building OF the
new addition to the Normal uni
versity. He is survived by a wife
and two sons and a daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
E. LAS VEGAS ROTARY
CLUB VISITS VALMORA
tspeclaI Correspondence to The JournaI

Especial Correspondence to Tho Journaio
East Las Vegas, N. NJ. July 81.
The Las Vegas Rotary club went
Friday evening by auto to Valmora
to visit the Valmora industrial san
itarium. Among those who made
the trip was Carl c. Magee, editor
OF the Albuquerque Journal. VAL
mora is maintained by several
large Chicago business houses. for
the use of their employees who be-
come i'll of tuberculosis. 1t consists
OF several central buildings, in
Guiding a modern hospital and ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

Princess George of Greece, who
is an ardent devotee of chess, has
offered to pay for the education
of Samuel Rzeschewski, the eight
year-old Polish chess marvel, who
has defeated many of the greatest
players in Europe and duplicated
the feat of the great Lasker IN
playing and winning 20 games sim
ultaneously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

ministration building. dining hall.
etc. and is surrounded by a group
of cottages which are occupied by
the patients. The sanitarium has
its own water plant and farm, and
is equipped with motion picture
apparatus for the entertainment of
the patients.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

Miss C. L. X. Nelson, of Cop
enhagen, Denmark, has just ar
rived in San Francisco from the
Orient after most thrilling ex-
perience in China. In Canton she
started out on a trip to the Chin
csc section borne by four coolies.
Instead of returning her to the
hotel they carried her to the water
front and were about to sell her
to a band of Chinese pirates when
police, headed by Mr.. Lee Winter.
an American banker of Canton,
arrived and rescued her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
COL, v. v. HART =.
HERE TO INSPECT !.
OHIO river worn
s,rss Who Cissasd Up PAx4A" .1aV1
xtrst Official Visit - WhSsl.
tHR,

Colonel W. W. Hart. Ohio river d!yt-
sion engineer. with headquartsrs- At Cln.s
cinnati, Ohio, arrived In the city !SH
ey1ning on an inspection tour OF NJ
district. This Is the first time thA8 Solg
Hart has visited this section nnes
inTI appointed division engineer ID.
came TO this city from Pntso0r1n- q.
where he Just completed an inspee
ton and found everything IN exeeiis g NJ
Col Hart is one Of the best knownot.
Ulcers OF the L. 8. river engineer coI
and during the World War he heId IL.
title as major-general. at which time =
vas stationed at Paris. He II known -
ali army Officers as the man who clean,
ed up Paris during the war. ~.
Col. Hart will be accompanis9 on I'll
inspection tour by Col. C. w. OTeH
who IL under orders at the present. tS
To- report to Lake Hearst ProrM
Grounds, New Jersey. to. take over -
new c. w. g. department OF the army
at that place. 80,
Major Malcolm Elliott. who has 70
charge Of the construction work OF "
wilson dam, at Florence, Ala. mas pesn
ordered to take charge OF the iocak'
United states engineering work IN ny
district. Major Elliott 10 expected tS
srriye in this city in the next couple %.
days. after which Col. Dwell VIII tSnn
oysr everything to his suecessse" AnS
denart for his new post. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
B[EV|N5 TRIAL
STARTS MONDAY,
srArr WILL not AoC11F 3UHYH.
TXA UXIH1D II n A01o.
R1oN or HH03 020111
lIU10R2 -
Faul uolts VIII H Ax1AiGnsA 3o41V=
! CharFed VITA Theft OF Auto1o.
bdlo several 1IoAths Aco. 3

The trial Of Samuel A. Bl1vtn1 ~
year-old Kansas youth. who - chofeeA
with the murder Of C.. B: B: Grend1tA6.
aged car inspector for the Baltimore
Ohio railroad. in the latters. shack et
the Fulton end Of the railroad tvnno!
several weeks ago. is docketed 70 bern
(, In Ohio county criminal court Monday.
While Bievins has made clean
breast Of his deed. Prosecuting Attor.
ney D. A. Mckee indicated yesterday
that the state will demand that Blew;
stand trial rather than. accept a p..A
Of anything short Of murder in the hfst
degree.
eral robberies. is alleged to have 40
mitted killing Grandstan when the iat,
! ter. noticing that papers on Z table ~.
| Investigation and encountSrea bieS'ns.
/ hfdinK In a closet In the shack.
Today in criminal court, Paul Noltcs
will be arraigncd charged with steal
,n1 an automobile several months ago.
alleged secompiss of - SG sasrt 's .ss
santenced TO serve two years In tho
state penitentiary. at houndsVills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
REPLACE TIES IN !:
WARWOOD DIVISION.

N.v ties were distributed by the
wheeling Traction company along the
division between wheeling and Warwoea
Yesterday so that they can be used 70
replace the bad ones In many. pnces
"i% 6g;,c.i. Of the traction company
stated that they expect to have these
tracks put in excellent condition. e.
that il viii be one Of the best 1S div's I.
ions operated by the company: i'm ~
the Notwithstanding cars on their
nsv schedule which will mean that they
viii have TO travel to make the trip ~
an nh ho 10y. north Of warwood and
North OF Wellsburg are also being put
in No. l condition SO that little or re
trouble win hold up the cars on uu
diyision after the first OF the year. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
P, PREPARES FOR !.
HOLIDAY RUSH

While TALKING to an 1ntcingencs
reportcr yesterday afternoon Postmas.
ter W. w Irwin stated that me ne ,s nal
Csr,.tmas rush which will begin WIN,
~ the next couple days and last until
sftcr the FIRST Of the year.
a'' "1 have already secured several ,, new
trucks which will be put INTO % s s.iiyss
VIII VIII nost to different parts OF tile
e e%5cs' p1 also have a number Of new nv
Clerks which will be put to WORK On
IN. inside to take s,s saFs vii. II begin COM
m ,n Int, the office IN the next coupts
durs" Mr.. Irwin sAio. .-. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
CARRIERS I'LL
m.-,. q. postoaios IA 70 Dea "
foFzuS and Deliver 1eA0-Wse*A~ q

Postmaster w. w. Irwin statSd 70
,,tsIl'Yencsr reporter yesterday eIter
noon that he was handicapped ye ,ef iIsi
on account Of men bsinE on 1h sae bic, .ekne;
re ne. S5 du. to the sudden change OF @o-
westher' as ali the men off were VOLTS -
tn. ON the outside delivering mail .,..-
Several Of tho clerk. wossins .n a IA
had to don uniforms or. ms yH tn I.y.rai &C.
TONS o1s Of the city. Mr.. Irwin stated tn =. :
~ s,nects most Of them to Be back ohf
tho ioh by the frst Of the week 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
Lower WlCKETS
pains In water Gh0A Cause 1Ass 49,.
The Ohio 2ivsR

The recent rainfall in the mountopS
~ Pc upper Ohio watershed has ceassS
a. rise In the river. The rise 70 % 49,
fhat the United States engineers ne
.J 5.d oil the dams down to let the-
sater now a. nature intended and at the
same time It gives Wheeling nofH -. !
stage Of nine feet. ~,.. -
Reports from the engineers once
70 until the water has fallen e
.taEe Of seven feet. at which time ans9es
me dams will be raised and Just enov&9,
water released SO that the river en- Iii
hromrht IN To q normal stage, which VIII
Kermit ali boats to ply the river AT az y.
p-oints ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
x1oHrs EXT1ADTT1oX

Ethan Hoover, wanted in this city On.
a charge Of stealing diamond ring
from Harry Radu.iner; Of the =, p HeL
CHA CHA, viii night being brought .back -.
- trial. according to word rOooiV
here yesterday by the authoritiss
Hoover has appeared In the PhiAoefS
nb,a court askirr the West Virginia au.
thoriticS to show By what right he en-
be brought back here and proof Of hN
kullt T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
&c, LYNCH CLASS
VIII nav. SOCIAL, Business NsSt..e -
Hloction Of oRieSrs On 1An1SAAV
YYOa11R

Thursday evening. Dec. IN: 31.
English Lutheran church. wv s re ~.
nuai business meeting for tho elecuon
Of officers, at the home Of the pres6eas
AZ ths Lass Mr.. Charles Dietrich. STOP
g. Chantal Court. .,,h,x-
As many Of the members a. ~ -.
twelfth and Cha pline streets At 1880 -"
order to 20 in body.