davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
most material saueal as she did 50.

a most material squeal asFshe did SO.
HaPpeninE to glance through. the.
transom, she saw Rodney standing
with inharmonious, unspirituai, I'M
sentimental glee. and she tugged
viciously TAT the transom,a banging
herself of the box, upsetting the
chair. and squirting oil all over me
|as she fell.
Rodney rushed TO the rescue, but
Emily was already scranbling into
furious. She had torn here dress,
twisted her ankle, bumped her head
had seen 1t. 49,
ignoring me. Rodney sat down on.
the box and looked her v er@with cold
professional eyes.
said, you are a mystic combination
OF spirit and mind. You are mi tune.
with the infinite spheres. You are a
breath in a. universal breeze. There.
lore you feel no incohvenience. Get
up. my child. and waltz an oriental
hesitation down the haff and convince
yourself everlastingly that you are in
verse OF harmonic chords.'
Emily dropped her head on the
OIL can, lifted up her voice and wept.
And Rodney, with an exclamation
that a minister's daughter can not re-
|Peat, Q 0 the unhappy mystic into
"'sweetheart,forgiv ME I am a
brute, I know. knock NE on the
head with ths soil can, want you2
Don't cry, sweetheart-Emily. DON'T
Finally Emily spoke. You are as
mean and hateful as o can be. Rod
ney Carter h said, Iburrowing more
deeply into his shoulder. And I de-.
spises you. And I am going to marry
you. too. just to get even with you.
Give me back my engagement ring
Rodney ecstatically did. The touch
OF her lovely, material body must
have thrilled him, for he kissed her
all over top of the heard, her face
being dden.
l.. u stood my ground. saIFs was look
nave a chances to make romance for
myselk Emily spoke again.
IT know now that the Vast In
finite intends JUS for each other I
have been dwelling in ssRerfect Har-
mony the last four days, Trusting the
All Perfection to bring US together
again. So 1 know that our union was
UNIVERSAL sphere. I tell you, Rod,
you can't get ahead of the Infinite
Then I went to my room, and they
never knew when I left-thcy didn't
even remember had been there. But
as I came back from answering the
phone at eleven o'clock. I met Rod in
the hall. He had some books in his
hand. He ducked them behind him
when he saw me. I reached for them
sternly. andshespulled them out rath-
er sheepishiy: FtI read the titles,
.Spheral Mentality Infinite Spheres
'Spheral HARMONY
|. Made me promise to read iem,
too, he conhded In a whisper. And
by George, she Is worth IT.
|. on, / tell YOU. Carol. these board
are chuck full OF literary
material. Really r a m 6~avo10rSnr 81 r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
THERE'S A REASON.

In every crowd that assemblies on
the street to watch the performance
Of any mechanical operation, from
the digging of a posthole to therrepair
of an automobile, there are always
those who are ready with instruction
and advice, believing that they know
better how the job should de done
than does the man who is doing it.
And sometimes the critics are. fright.
Sometimes the spectator should be
digging the hole, and the digger
should be doing something elseE But
sometimes. too, the operator iS5right.
knowing exactly what he is about, and
using the best means possible-1o ac-
complish his object.
Some thirty-odd men were rescued
from a sunken submarine out in the
Atlantic the other day by means of q,
small hand drill, with which ss.,holes
were drilled in the submarines hull
until there had been made a hole
large enough to permit the egress of
a man. Not a few people have won
dered why, on such a machine as a
steamship. which brought aid to the
imprisoned men, there was neither
acetylene blower nor electric torch,
those ordinary adjuncts Of the ma
chine shop, with which a hole can be
melted in a steel plate in a few min
utes or seconds.
The answer is that the steamer had
these implements, and the engineer
in charge considered using them. But
he knew that the steamers plight was
due to some accident, and that an ac-
cident on a submarine is quite likely
to release gas, sometimes in large
quantities, and often highly inflam-
mable. He thought it probable that
just OF the other side OF that plate
of steel was gas which would explode
on being brought in contact with fire.
and he did not dare take the. risk.
Therefore he used the slow but safe
hand drill. He found the condition
which he had suspected, and it is
known now that had any melting de-
vice been used the result would have
been fatal,tnot only to those on board.
the submarine, but to all others in the
vicinity. The expert in his Ease knew
his business. and handled the job in
the best way.
AZ TO why q pneumatic or cleo
tsrtcaliy driven drill Of saw was not
used. We do not know, but are wiz
Ing 70 corcede that probably the ensi-
does know.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
CHAPTER XVIII.
~.QUIESCENT.

Long but not dreary weeks follow
n after the other. In the little
'dobe cottage, situated 4ar up the hill
on the mesa, Carol and David lived a
life of p~assionless routine. Carol was
busy, hence she had the easier part.
David's breakfast on a tray at seven,
nourishment at nine, luncheon AT
twelve, nourishment, at. three. dinner
at six, nourishment at nine-with
medicines to be administeredetenS
r%eratures to be taken, alcohol rGbs to
be given at frequent intervals-this
Carols day. And at odd hours
the house ,nust be kept clean and
sanitary, dishes washed. letters writ
ten. And whenever the moment
came, David was waiting for her to
come and read aloud to him.
When a man. Of action,/ ~ energy,
of boundless enthusiasm is tossed
aside, strapped with iron bands to a
white cot on a screened porch
with a view Of a ssunburned mesa
reaching off to the mountains, unless
he is of the biggest, and finest, his
personality. can not survive. David,s
did. Months Of helplessness lay be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
sx1oPszs.

The opening of the story fnds David
Duke q Presbyterian minister, and his
Wife. Carol; their honeymoon over, set
ssiing down In the parsonage. Of David's
cnerge.t Carols sister Connie, has just
begun work as q s~tenographer, and
writes to Carol concerning her business
David Is rather struck by a Mrs. Wal
oemar. q divorced woman Of his church.
His admiration for Mrs. Waldemar
cools. however, when Carol seems to be
d~eyeloping q close friendship with. her.
Davi Is so absorbed in his parish
Work that he does not notice hts fast
Iailing health. He developes q bad cough,
IS warned by members OF his congrega-
With y1ih to ,s saks 1t easier bpt passed ~ Oh
Daivd's health cause Carol serious
doctor. - =
David is found to have tuberculosis,
and is ordered to go to the southwest
with him. 800
Carol and David reach. New Mexico,
n lind It rather startling. Another. let
Ter from Connie arrives telling them she
Ia moved to Chicago.
The doctors tell Carol that David can
not recover.
A baby girl is born 10 Carol and David
She is sent east with her aunt.
A session Of ghost story telling is
somewhat too much for the colony Of
invalids. - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

hind him, alife-of inaction Ia, Ffore
him. He could walk a half tidk or
SO, he could so driving VII iikind
neighbors who invited himA bltfFery
avenue of service was closed. fyery
form of expression denied HIM Z He
had hoped to live a full. good. fpw-
2ings life. And there he lay.
II is not work wtaicn te4.s tho cali
Der )of man, but idleness.
e Month, followed month, now mere
were bitter winds apd binding 4ows,
now the. hot sun scorched thu HIlow
sand Of the mesa, now the mcutains
we're high white clouds of snow| bow
the fields of green alfalfa showH on
a few distant>foothills, and theIcan-
wise there was no change.
But the summers in New Mxico
were erushingly, kil1ingly hot, aid so
the sturdy-hearted health cha Ell iieft
the 'dobe cottage, packed th;ii few
possessions and moved UP iLtd Col
orado, And while David 1aited
patiently in the hotel, Carol s rtforth
alone and found a small cotts q with
sleeping porch, Clearly and hirely
lions to health seekers. And shf and
David moved into their new hone.
And the old life Of Albuquerq9e sbe-
gan again, meals, nourishmentl and
medicines alternating through sthe
days. - - Z $50
In the summer Of the thir 4 year,
Carol wrote to Connie: -a~
Haven't. you been saving uni long
enough?t We do SO want to SEED you,
and Colorado is beautiful. we
haven't the long mesa stretchirE.up
to the sunny slopes as it was i1lNew
Mexico, but from III tiny cot a4e we
can look right over the city II the
mountains on the other side. hp the
sunny slopes are there. SO Please
count your pennies. They give sum
mer rates you know" ~
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 4. 1920
WINDOW DRESSING

A government statement issued re-
Gently shows. on paper. a reduction
in the national debt Of something like
two billions That showing was made
by means Of a process which a con-
temporary calls window dressing. and
which consists in shifting balances
from one account to another and
otherwise doctoring the accounts un-
til the desired showing Is reached,
and the ordinary individual becomes
SO confused in the a. of figures
that he .abandons effort to straighten
the thing out.
1t appears that while the govern
mont was reducing its funded debt
by about two billions. it was increas-
ing its debt by nearly three billions
and there we are.
The government of a great nation.
has a vast and complicated business
to handle. The larger and
complicated the business, the greater
is thu opportunity to juggle the ac-
counts. n to make black appear
W1AetC. Nppdi ShLly Jul d0AA4AlAo%Ad
ton is making liberal use Of Its OPP
portunities in this field:
Our state government is becoming
a complicated affair. The policy Of
the present administration is to make
it moro complicated, and to do a lot
of fancy window dressing in order
to make a showing of profit and pros
perity. Thus, we have the govern
ment proper, the Industrial commits
sion, the Bank of North Dakota, and
a number of subordinate financial de-
partments. each of which handles
large sums of money, and p~resents OPP
portunities for>juggling. The net re-
suit of the operations is the creation
Of an immense indebtedness which
may be described as floating indebted
ness because it is not funded into
regular and recognized obligations OF
the state. One trouble with a float
ing debt is that it cannot. always be
kept afloat. The time comes when
something must be done about it, and
ultimately the taxpayers earn that no
matter in what form the debt exists.
they must pay it with dollars and
cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
THE CITY CONFUSION.

~ ~ expected that the city council
I'll tits meeting tonight six tho date
ssfor sf1as elsction at.SEhich are to be
schoSsnn 1--we commissioner to take
ssehfrEs sof the affairs Of the city Of
ssirand Forks under the recently
adopted commisstons charter. II has
potsbsen possible for the council Is
Sasksearlief asgt epatent provided tor
I ksylaw ~ but recently been issued
4ssehe governor md not reserved
aesati 5eeter ths siastresuIsr mssting ~
SEkse6nncils
rsquirss that within twsn-
4sys a4{sskhssissuancs 81 die pat-
stst1s errct1 shali ~ ~ date 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

SSS0 0aeSk1Qus 0n0 JnAL NOT less tnAn Ten
days notice OF the election shatl be
gtvens InAstHuch 10 the appronyfa-
tons for the ensuing year must be
made ct this time, ths commissioners
scannot be elected In time to initiate
the necessary proceedings, It seems
necessary that the annual eppropria-
Ition ordinance shall be adopted BY the
council rather than by the commits
sion which Ia to succeed It.. The sug-
gestion has been made that as a mat
ter OF convenience to the general pub
lie the election should be held on a
Saturday, and Saturday. September IS,
has been spoken OF as a suitable date.
The council could without doubt
liz this election for the fall election
day. November 2, and thus avoid a
separate election. but this is not likely
to be done, and it seeing that such q
course would be wholly inadvisable.
On November 2 we will elect national.
state and county officials, judges Of
h district and supreme courts, and
members Of the legislature. There
Will be issues enough to determine,
n candidates enough among whom to
choose, without complaining matters
by the injection Of a city campaign
into the situation. The selection of
five commissioners for the city of
Grand Forks is important enough in
itself to warrant special and separate
treatment such as can be given only
1t an election devoted to that single
subject.
Whenever the election is held. IT
goes without saying that the men
chosen for these five positions should
be elected for their character, their
capacity, and their familiarity with
the affairs Of the city, and that the
business Of the city of Grand Forks
should not be used as a grindstone on
which to whet anybody's political ak.
The government of the city under the
commission will be a continuation of
its government under the council. The
business Of the city is. a continuing
business. Work started long ago., and
which has been moved forward step
ny step by the council, must be taken
up by the new body and carried to
completion. There is no such thing
as wtping tn. slate and starting ev-
erything afresh. And, as the work is
necessarily a continuous work, 1t is
logical that the governing body shor
be a continuous body.
1t is not certain how many If any.
OF the present members of the council
VIII be willing to serve as commission
ers, but it would be unfortunate il a
commission were to be created without
having on it some members who are
now serving on the council, and who
are, therefore, familiar with The civ
work as it stands today. To fail to
utilize the experience and capacity
which has been developed in the coun-
Gil, would certainly be injurious to the
city. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

a nwcnt ~ ahesd is Ire morn.
4nSA y shshaeo nA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
Company Wants
More Cash In, Moorhead.

Moorhead, Mimi. Sept. The
Union, Light, Heat & Power company
OF Fargo has filed petitions with the
Moorhead city council, asking for a
change in franchise I'm order to in
crease its utility rates.
The company seeks to increase its
rates in gas from $I.45 per thousand
cubic feet to 81 per thousand cubic
Ieet, Which rate prevails in Fargo at
the present time. tits expected that
THE matter will be put to.a vote at he
mex meeting OF the council.
The company's franchise expires in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

~
see
BMevA3
|LRstei
|ke, II
|Et.SR
|ge #1Si
White
port
dali
w
|hang.
kketsSa
Ice
kdlesg
R88int I.
Miss s.
t8beft
hlinef
We Dt;
che6E
Try q
is3
hdeke
y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
Minot Girl Who Left
Home In Khaki Found

Minot. N. D., Sept. 7.-"out for a
little walk which I thought that I
needed before my school Starts.
This was the explanation yolun-
teered by Anna ,Zuzulin. 1~6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Zuzulin of this city, who mysteriousIy
disappeared from herNhome recently.
me chnd was 1ound, tramping down
q ROAD about 80 miles southwest of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07
pr,w coop PITCHER.

louisville, Ky. Sept. mis-.
.WilliamaH. K~nebelkamp o. e 4 ba seball
vile American associatio.. ,hasa Of
club has announced r..n,r the
Herbert Millers a. pltcnga "a = state
baIISw /. nd the acquisition Of Pitcher
"a Nsdsa Miller. claimed by the waiver
ronta from the Milwaukee American
association club. ~ j.
Herbert Miller Is q right handler 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-07

wears old, more than six feet tail and
Is said to rank among the best twiriers
in the FLORIDA ctrcpit, before Joining
the Barlow club he played scmi-pro-
fesstonal baseball insCleveaand: &:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
NOST IMPORTANT DOCUMENT To
CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AMERICA

m. date assigned for the reading OF inc
ta,,cr synchraniseS with tho anniversary
or the birthday of the Founder 81 thlS
,,rest Republic: and II toTCIDlS hF'hR ;
before tn" world tn" fact thai, among
tho loyal followers of George aSh'hE
ION. the members "t Inc a'I"''' '"' -
are second 20 none. , -,
"A thc mission FOR men and women OF
Tho cathedral Parish viii begin on sun
daS. February END, tho Eehe'a' ~
,nunrnn will not take place unt'' '"'
last day OF each OF the missions
The Following is the letter or R!Sh'
Rev. Bishop porahur issue" 10 me
clergy of Wheeling Diocese ~ coNnc''
Ion with the foregoing
.rhe letter Of Bishop l.. J honahue 10
the clerk OF the Wheeling district - ~
follows:
Reverend Dear Father: -
Wo are enclosing herewith an Alb
stract OF tho pastoral l"ti"r "' me arCh.
bishops and bishops OF me hlteu
states, to hc read a IN" various ser
wees on tn" first Sunday ct l:"..' req a',
mary md rrnx. Till that date yoV
viii be careful not 10 disclose IL CON
Ne also direct. IN conformity WI,
rho desire OF the Hierarchy assembled
A. Washington IN Septemn"r !ast 'nH'
80 far as possible. the Faithful ap-
rroach tho Sacraments on the Said t.rst
sunday of Lent and pray earnestly TOR
,hc intention Of. our Holy Father ana
for the welfare Of Church and country
Min respect 10 your missions. II You
have such. these holy exercises should
,akc place on your First Pastoral visit:
These arc times TO try mems sous:
we all need the grace and guidance oil
tho Holy Spirit in face Of tho many and
praye problems OF 4 social. economic
md religious nature confronting US.
, Yours faithfully In Nto,
P j. DONAHUE.
Bishop Of wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
nErrER OF TIE Arch
SS9noS AND BISHOPS TO THE
CATHOLIC CLERGY.
70 AZ READ IN ALL cATH0 Iss
cHuRcHES OF AMERICA ON ooN
DAY, FEBRUARY, 22HD'
s1sHoP p. J. DoNARuE tsSU
nETrER TO CLERGY OF TIE
WHEELING DISTRICT

ON the Frs. sunday in Lent, rr"'u-
ary "omd. INST. document OF lhe "
>,,ost IMPORTANCE TO tho tath"t:,N
[,ncr:,e will be read a. all the NasSSS
rh.s document is IN" pastoral '|tt"r -.
m. Cardinals. Nrchhishops ~"' hlShopS
~ these ruiteG states. Il MAS "etrr-
mined upon al III" meeting =" ~
American Hierarchy. neld IN N%>h'he
ION last September !: VIII ttea' "
matters Of vital Importance 10 az Hu-
bercnts OF the Catholic faith. IL - '"e
frst time in ,h:rty-fN" years ma a
Joint Pastoral Of the An'"r''an i'p'>'"-
nate has been addressed to the 'ath"-
lies OF this country. The last tIn''
such n document was issued MAS '"'
occasion Of the Third Pie"ary 'oun'''
Of Baltimore ~ that time. there W"r"
sryenty-si" bishops any S"N"n m'lu"i'
t,atboii,s. today thFr" ar" NOR" imam
ono hun,ncd bishops and about twenty
million Catholics.
Every catholic man. v"mal ana
child j. called upon. nV' "nIr /" listen
Io and heed this letlsr o: i""yr spiritual
Guides. hur also 10 rCreiN" Holy Com
munion on :hc morning or SUNDAY IN"
md INST and 10 pray Tor the !ntCh-
tons Of His Holiness the Pope, ana toE
inc welfare nj the Church and Nation
Il 5 rather 4 happy co!ncidAn"" that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
WOOL SUBSTITUTES
TO Be DISCOURAGED
LOCAL WOOL GROWERS ENDORSE
LEGISLATION TO ELIMINATE
WOOL SUBSTITUTES

The lat session OF tho Trl-Stat" Wool
Growers Association convention n TIN"
rity last week. held saturday afternoon.
heartily endorsed an attempt ~ federal
legislation IL eliminate wool substitutes.
In the speeches Of the evening no h"rc
for increased production for the coming
wear was held out as possible. in the
awards for prize exhibits Waddingfon
Farm carried of TWO Of tho silver cups
offered George Paxton Of Huston, Pa,
won the third.
Those elected To office for the ensuing
year arc:
W. II Nichols Of Wheeling. president:
J.. g. Palmer. latasltia. ohio. vice pr"s'-
dent; 4. l.. Miller or tlaysviilc. IA.
secretary: Frank cole. Wheeling. treas
urrr. Executive Board: Prof. II. W.
Hammond Wooster, Ohio: t.. 4. Live
say. Mnrrantown. and Z. l. MuEce'
Washington Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16

,,u:, in interest. The pastor. Dr.. car
enc T. Allra. j. IN charge and prcar!SS
ZACH evening. The singing is Sr""ia,lE
neIpful feature The program Tor me
second week is "a follows, the meetings
opening promptly at 80 o'clock: go,
Monday. lUsymen's uight. W l.. NIL
rrr will presld" at the opening service
and speak briefly. one other la%mah
Nit also speak Chortst"r, H." o. Nor
riN. pianist. l.. NJ. Trrpic. sermon sun
Ie,;. furnishing n Good Maj
Tuesday -irais. night The pastor
viii be III charge. Sermon subl"r,
some Present Day Blessings. {. :;
Morrison will act as ch,rI >trr anu
Graham Marsh ~ pianist rn,s will h"
the nigh specially devoted IN praise
and thanks giving. .
: Wednesday = thuIn night. Wright
Hugus Will preside at tho opening ser
vice. +. y Ir"hst Will lead the singing
with l.. VI. Tcrrlc as pianist. sermon
subject. Rainy Day Friends.
THursdaI-- Mission night The pastor
IN charge. Rev. G. W. Cory. Will lead the
singing and preach. He vii! hun" ~.
mission workers 70 take part, Mr.. I"''
Jefferson. PIANIST -
Friday Sunday School night s u
,regg will preside a. The opening -
vice NJ +. GlcS.y, "h"rlstcI. l'anl"i
. l.uEaro ard " illiam Iuh"dN. Ni"lIm.ci -.
Sermon :SUbJrct. "The FIRST Sun"'f
School Class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Tho United States Civil SerNlr" '"m-
mission announces rren roinpcttlV" on
aminatious for tho following positions
20 be held In Wheeling w. Va. ON tn"
dates specified below. AppitcatlU-
forms and necessary information may
be secured from the secretary or TAO
Board Of Civil Service Examiners, Post
Orftce. Wheeling. W. Va
The LIST follows:
Teacher. Indian service. Feb. IS; laum-
dry foreman. Feb 81: bombing "hs"r-
yer, Feb. al assistant director Or cdu-
cational work. $500 10 $4,000 Feb. g:
SUPERINTENDENT OF construction. Feb. IS:
X-ray techniclan. arch IN specification
engineer. March T.: special assistant in
home economics education. $500. March
2; mechanical and laboratory assistant.
March g-4; examiner. Interstate COM
merce Commission. March 3-4:i trsnSla-
tor. March 3, preparation In botany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
Local Communicates to Entertain West
Virginia Knights Templar
May 1870.

Wheeling tommandcry No. and
tNr"u" I"iUmand"ry No. :. knights
Tcupiar. "f lE!s city, are planning to
"u''itaIm iu' Grand 'ommandcry az
West N.r"I'Ija a. the fUrty-sINth annual
'"H"iav" her" May l?-@". All couman-
d"ri'S In the state VIII he invited 70 at
'"ud
,u' program wiz inc,udn 4 grand ball
~! lhr :irSl "N"'. .|S 81 tn" S'utt!sh Rite
Cathedral. a h.. l'rrnd" ih" second ia y.
aH Autnm"hll" SlEHl seeing tour and
many 'ri"rta'nm'u' Failures
Tia" "N''Ui:N" committee ia charge Of
~" arrauE'm"Nt~ Is CONFUSED ur mas.
H. AhrcuS, 'Hairmir; ". W. Irwin. sec
rotary =. =. l.m>lcy. W. II.
';rdbc. carl S"hamskI -. - Eraus and
john II. Muk"mrlc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-16
LUTHERAN BANQUET

Tie Brn,h"rhuodS or The Lutheran
Churches Of thus district viii dino to-
morrow nGht at the First English
l.u'h ersu church. Tn" meeting is me
Nf'h Huuua! conference of ia" brother
E""ds Hnd will include the members Of
tn" organization in This city. Martins
Ferry. B"uwood, Bridgeport and other
surrounding towns.
II. +. lu"rg"ns. who is general CHAR
man. with the h"lp "r the other comm i o.
j""ui"n. has arranged delightful pro-
gram which ~ In follow tn" banquet.
nr II. W. ElSon. president Of Thlel col
i"C". 'ir"cnvillt. ln.. will make The ma in
address Of the evening. The banquet
win be served At seven O'Clock.