davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
Campaign Judges

The following gentlemen have been selected and have
sened to act judges the Saesmanshp Club Campaign
which ends Saturday night They all we'll known,
nent of affairs interest the outcome of the
campaign other than that ballot counted cast
Fred J. Gianola, First National Bank.
H. D. Cox, Southern Trust & Commerce Bank.
Paul Allen, Ell Centro National Bank.
A. W. Hyberg, Security Commercial Savings Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05

The marine smoker. given at the re-
cruiting station last night was well
fattended and from the spirit shown
very complete organization is expected
to develop in the future. Exmarines
from all over the Valley were present
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
Smokes furnished by Charlie Bowes. of
the r. p. Hermon Co, were passed
around and two dozen bottles of pop
were made away with. The event Will
be repeated next Wednesday and a
much Iaroer a.tapda pca % h"nnd for.
Major Fegan of the Los Angeles office
of the marine recruiting service arriv-
ed in Ell Centro this afternoon to In
spect the local station
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
Better hurry up with that income tax report

The war DESTROYED uncounted millions Of dollars
worth of real propertynot to mention ivesand flooded
the world with uncounted millions of dollars in worthless
paper money Is any wonder that have to pay high
prices ?-Boston Globe
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
Baptists Brought
In Mystery Case
Where is Leola Applestill's gun?

Where is LeOla Applestills gun?
Do not ask Rev. Walter Reed.
Since the gun mysteriOusly disap
peared while flashlight of a costume
party was being taken last week at a
party given by the J. o. c. class of the
Methodist church, Reverend Reed has
had lots Of fun joshing Rev. E. a.
Palmer of the Methodist church about
the gun. Reverend Palmer. you re
member. had a perfect ablabi but that
didn't stop the kidding.
Now Reverend Palmer has unearth
ed the fact that a Baptist Slipped IN
among the guests and Reverend Reed
has no more to say.
Verify, its a geat life, but then that
does not answer the question of where
is the gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05

Miss Mary Garrett Hayn wants woman in the cabinet
and there are of other people today praying
one the kitchen to do the cookingNew Orleans States
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05

Webster s. Bakery Special for Satur-
day, March s to the first 100 customers.
Banana Layer Cake for 35c. 585 Main
St-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
MAN NANA
LAST DAY

As the standing of the SalesmanhiD Club Members stand
tonight they stand until the official judges take the ballot
box to make decide the nners Saturday
q No more credits , counted by this office and from
no,v until the baIong M be blind in all that tn"
term implies.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05

Owners who Liberty Bonds stop falling in
value have a very simple remedy: Stop selling them
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05

If spirits do return from the other world. We'll be
hearing from John Barleycon again of these days
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
PROPER. AND OTHERWISE
What is the proper to assist lady into from
automobile.-SuccessfulF Farming.

1t is an important question: because most ladies
getting into autos these days, and blamed OF
them thinks fellow a cad if he doesn't assist her.
We would say. first open the door. True. you may
feel like throwing her the door, through the cute
little windows the back but her entry by the
door.
Having opened the door, size the lady There are
ladies who will have to in bea it were II she
appears whom must sideways to the door,
take her by arm put your shoulder where you can
get leverage and gently heave We have on
cason properly assisted 200 lbs. avordupois under
this plan But be careful not have your foot on the sub
skirt when you heave We omitted this vital point on
one OCCASION partially disrobed the lady, and had ourse
our auto maid servant, servant our OK our
ass everything that cussed only 2lo lbs or
abe-bodied lady, standing in public street largely IN
dress shields knee high underskirts could do 1t.
But If the lady is of syph pattern looking as if she
could glide through the hole in henhouse take the
tips her fingers in hand tap lightly on her back with
your other hand Now the kindly please and watch
her sail in.
It add that it is beasty improper to start the
car simply because the lady is in Wait until she's COM
foraby The woods full of bachelors who start
ed UP soon compelling the lady to suddenly sit the
floor the sharp back of extra seat, something else
that cruel fate had arranged for her discontinue
AS getting her out it is proper to politely hold the
door open while she crawls out having patience II her da
meter large for the door, Dragging EN- out by the
hasn't been the since Socrates used to take Aa
tippe out in his limousine
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
Iuuu y u y y u y q d y
SPECIAL

For the rest of the packing season
we are going to sell the Gull grapefruit
we have left atS$l.50 per sac we
have not great many left and we
will soon be through packing. so all
these who want Imperial grapefruit
..hoi,ld ret thcua now
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
Mother candidate-Champ Clark is champing at the

Those Germans generous race-they find 1t easy
to forgive their criminals.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05

AO
DISTRICT NO.
Miss Ieola Appestill - - 1,136 6SOOI
Hazel Rrumbjv 1,134 900
Frances Drumm . - - l, 1872 100
Mrs lean Davis . 1926, 400
Dorothy Sabm - 1041 $50
Mrs Jesse O. Cole - 841 700
Fred Cole - SO1 800
Mrs VIM f North - $50 600
Ethel Davis - . - 345, It's
DISTRICT NO.
Miss VIRGINIA H Cronk Calexico - 1872 ,975
Miss Zertha Brown Brawley . 49, .... LIZA $50
Mrs c. A. Jones Holtville - l. 1874 800
Mrs Lillian KNIGHT Calexco . 49, .. III 900
Mrs IT A Peters See]ey - - 1,O76, 200
Mrs Lionel Brackenblrv Imperial - ,O3S, It's
w Vandenbero Heber 1,O34, $50
/ F Mcdonald R. F D. El Centre - . - 1867 300
Mrs Walter Daniels Imperial .- - .... 884 ,35Cj
ouise Foreman Kennedy inland - - 1925 $50
Vera Horton HoltvilIe . . - Csc, 100,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
HOME OF
BARBARA WORTH
GRAPEFRUIT

cEunnnnu y q = 2 n q \ q q ZEE
lEunuuuHuuunnnnE r n Il y \ \ = n \ y x
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-07

633 Harry Nelson-First National
Bank of Nashua-one ton hay.
105 Weber Vanderpan-First Ma
tional Bank of Nashua-15 bushels
oats, 20 bushels flax.
105 Weber Vanderpan-Mont. &
Oak. Grain Co.-3O00 lbs. feed oats.
108 D. B. McKee-Mont. & Oak.
Grain Co.-50 bushels oats, 40 bushels
wheat, 1000 lbs. feed.
ITO John S. Musgrove-Farmers
Produce Co.-3O bushels oats, 81
bushels corn, 10 bushels flax.
112 Palmer Grambo-Andrew Bell
ing, Nashua-24 bushels flax.
112 Palmer Brambo-Farmers Pro
duce Colo bushels oats, 10 bushels
wheat, 1000 lbs. feed.
284 George Observation-Disclosures
Produce Co.'s bushel flax, 1000 lbs
feed.
285 Frank Glowik-Farmers Pro-
duce Co.'s bushels oats, IL bushel
flax, 20 bushels wheat, 34O0 lbs. feed.
Alb Albert Schakosky-Mont. &
Oak. Grain Co.-15 bushels oats, 5
bushels corn, 5 bushels flax, 1000 lbs.
feed oats.
416 Will Bohne-Farmers Produce
Co.-30 bushels oats, 40 bushels wheat,
1000 lbs. feed oats, 1 ton hay.
632 Mike Evtuschenko-Mont. &
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-07

Oak. Grain Co.-3O bushels oats, 10
bushels flax, 3400 lbs. feed oats.
ga David A.. Kyle-Ray Uphaus,
Glasgow-one ton hay.
ga David A. Kyle-Mont. & Oak.
Grain Co.-1000s lbs. feed oats.
1T c. w. Coombs-Markle Trans
fer Co.-2000 lbs. feed oats.
1T c. w. Coombs-Markle Trans
fer Co.-one ton hay.
lit G. w. Coombs-Equity Coop.
Assn.-2O bushels oats, 24h bushels
potatoes.
lit C. W. Coombs-Adams Broth
ers-2 bushels corn.
685 John E. Berkley-Farmers Pro-
duce Co.-34OO lbs. feed oats.
/ 1888 c. j. Heeter-Smith-T yner Co.
~ bushels oats, Is bushels flax,
34O0 lbs. feed oats.
384 c. P. Funk-Smith-Tyner Co.
40 bushels oats, Z bushels flax, $500
lbs. feed oats.
1856 E. j. Groseth-Smith-T yner Co.
go bushels wheat.
1856 A. F. Whipple-Smith-T yner
Co.-60 bushels wheat, 1900 lbs. feed
oats, IL tons hay.
2O4 Burr T. Barnes-Farmers Pro-
duce Company-60 bushels oats, l bu,
corn, 20 bushels flax, 2 tons hay.
POI Otto I. Geddes-Farmers Pro-
duce Company-20 bushel oats, A BUSH
els corn, 10 bushels flax, 40 bushels
wheat, l ton hay.
626 R. Konrad Berreth-Montana &
Oak. Grain Co.-2OOO lbs. feed.
626 R. Konrad Berreth-John Kuta,
Nashua-20 bushels oats, 8 bushels
flax.
626 r. Konrad Berreth-Henry
kuecks, Nashua-one ton hay.
213 William Konrad-Farmers Pro-
duce company-2100 lbs. feed oats.
213 William Konrad-Otto Useman,
Nashua-1k tons hay.
1928 Ben G. Dykstra-Farmers Pro-
duce Company-20 bushels flax.
1928 Ben G. Dykstra-State Bank of
Nashua-gas and oil amount of S12O.
1872 Wilburn Catt-Farmers Pro-
duce Company-4O bushels oats, | bu-
shell corn, 7 bushels flax, 40 bushels
wheat, 1000 lbs. feed, / ton hay.
Continued on page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-07

Hinsdale-1 bushel corn, 1000 lbs. feed
oats, l ton hay.
575 VIM. ]. Dartman-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale@ bushels corn, 10
bushels flax.
576 Frank Seeley-Valley County
Bank of Hinsdale-9 bushels flax, IS
bushels potatoes.
SIT p. E. Pearl-Valley County Blk,
Hinsdale-20OO lbs. feed oats.
578 Olaf A. Qualey-Valley County
Bank, Hinsdale-1O0O lbs. oats, Is
bushels flax. l ton feed, l ton hay.
$40 Leroy Hatton-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-2OOO lbs. feed oats, /
ton hay.
$50 Nick Court-Valley County Blk.
Hinsdale-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-07

581 Laura Dolson-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-35 bushels flax.
982 Derby F. Brickson-Valley Co.
Bank Hinsdale-500 lbs. oats, Is BUSH
ell flax, 5000 lbs. feed oats.
At 5 o'clock p. m. board of county
commissioners adjourned until 10
o'clock a. m. Monday, April 26th, 1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. W. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-07
OLD KENTUCKY SHINDIG
RIVALS CITY CARARET!

Broadway cabarets stir pity in the
light of the gaiety of a good old Ken
lucky shindig as shown in "Heart O.
the Hills" adapted from the story by
John Fox, Jr., Mary Pickford's latest
First National production from her
own studios and which will be seen at
the Orpheum Theatre May II and IL.
As Mavis Hawn, the hardworking
and unlucky daughter of a Kentucky
mountain family, Miss Pickford is Civ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-07

At 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday, April
24th, 1920, board of county commits
sioners of Valley county, Montana, met
in Special Session pursuant to an order
issued April goth, 1920, which in words
reads substantially as follows: It an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-05-07

en- an unprecedented opportunity to
display her %unexcelled ability to pro-
duce laughs and tears.
Unwilling to see her rustic Romeo
defeated in jogging honors by an arts
tocrat from the lowlands, Miss Pick
ford dashes into the circle and makes
a noble effort to keep the terpsichor-
laurels among the mountain folk.
The dance is suddenly interrupted
when Uncle Zeke. growing on 90 wears
old, orders the dance to stop. He has
lost his teeth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
NOTICE TO So
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

rb. nulIabaloo that is being raised against pr
,s federal legislation touching observance OF Tue
Shh.,n q waste of energy. Excited people profess "
svan, nv constitutional process any activity On our"
~ ssvs attendance at church services Ihis Is snee
o,.an.a While it is 70 be denied that there arc
ors g.siots who would Sahbatariansrn oS S'o
- IN. lengths indicated il they could have tnelr way
t-a q, no reason for alarm the part OF the noFe
liberal minded.
great deal OF unnecessary labor Is prlorheo IL
1 s+a.es on sunday il YOU demand strict oenniuoA
rs.~ssi,r but the very general Observance OF Tue
o, rest bv commercial interests matter OF poiie!
r.c,usss serious thought that there Will be sreat
.v,ansor Of secular activities that day Accono-
iet,on Of strict church people themselves demands
vcy4s+v Of services now that were wholly unnecessd
Few wears ago. The necessities Of commerce iorold
IN. ertsnnent of transportation for even Few hours
II all the wheels stopped turning on Sunday the pu
ness week would be reduced less than six days ana
~. question II the earnest advocate oil puritan
al Sabbath would consider that desirable
On the other hand, there is decided sentiment IN
Aneyiea against what termed the continental sun
3sv" Religious people have no monopoly OF TINS. We
NAV bs sure that it Will be potent to prevent any de-
cided change in present Sunday conditions beralisa
linn Of the day Of rest will only responsive TO the
demonstrated needs of the people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
BUYING THE TOYS.

Some little girls viii have big, faxen-haired dolls
smiling from their stockings Christmas morning
soue little boys airplanes, bonh-throwers
md all the other paraphernalia of modern nursery
warfare
Some other little girls and boys went
But those whose does the ordinary sawdust
Kind with eyes staring il confessedrather stup-
idi,y In front them and those whose toy soldiers
re lust everyday fellows, 20 be congratulated
The toys have know it all along. They nave
Known TOO that the humber OF their assemblase
row so shiny with paint in thousand toy shops
over the land far happier life than their
and sisters who destined Tor the
homes of the rich For toys happiness is measured
By the 1--we that lavised upon it. And the child who
has one simple toy thinks far CT It that he or she
who a tFinket for every mood
Psychologists beginning 10 and this out. They
have worked out whole Involved system az toy teach
inxs in which child mind dweils principally on
simple objects plain contours and brave, not delicate
colors.
SO il momentary sigh comes TO- YOU because you
cannot have Santa bring the best there is to
your iasse smile instead. They will be all
the better for IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
CLOSING DOOR TO ALIEN.

Agreement by the house immigration committee
upon bill be submitted 10 congress TO suspend the
of aliens the United States for two
makes that the iswmakers will have definite
program to the forthcoming short session,
which opened Mopday II Is hoped that there will
be too many proposals. lest in the conflict what
action should taken, nothing will be done. 1t is
we'll understood that the influx OF foreigners Ii be-
ecriLg alarming. accompanied It is, by general
slowing down OF industry. The thing do, then. is
put up the bars at without nice dispute
20 what weight of spikes should be used
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

capacity OF forty comn:s or within One
unit OF a duodeclllion. The number As
too prodigtous for the mind of man TO
grasp.
4-why was william F. Cody called
Buffalo Bill?" Answer: Because he
killed 4e0e buTaloes on the plains in
gagged in the construction OF the Kan
sas Pacific railroad
5-whst use is made OF cotton seed
and stalks Answer: Pulp is made
from the stalks from which the finest
writing paper is made. Cotton seed oil
and cakes are made from the seed
slow many square miles of coal
fields has the United States? Answer;
Coal fields in the United states cover
about 21l,345 square miles.
When did common matches first
come into general use? Answer: Mat
ches- came into general use about 1884
SLOW often does moose shed its
horns? Answer: Moose she'd their
horns each year in December. They
spreut out again in April and ere fully
formed In June II is remarkable to
think that the huge horns are shed an
time.
s-For what w,s India rubber frst
used? Answer: 1t VAS first used to
rub out marks made by black lead on
white paper.
! lo-How long has irrigation been
praeticed? Answer: In Egypt irriga l.
ton was practiced about 5000 years
+! Before Christ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

It is already indicated that some will urge that
the two year ban proposed by Representative Johnson
be restricted months. In order that congress
have time to study the situation. 4 six months ban
would be a stopgap that would expire almost as
soon as its operation could DO made effective and might
expire before permanent policy has been agreed up
on Either immigration should be suspended should
not be suspended II II should be stopped, the ban
should be absolute and the period long enough be
Of practical effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
NORTH OF DAWSON.

NORTH OF DAWSON.
Is the Klondike. the last brave stand OF inc ploo
ser and the adventurer. TO into the desoetion
,hence I, was rescued some 20 years By the dis
o,.rv =, rold In Cts frozen Businesses? The stage
,oach route from Dawson has been abandoned says
news dispatch and therein bit OF picturesque
ness to the world.
There have been stage routes, and stage routes
but never was like that which traiied ever tne
white road north Dawson CITY. swtrtwater BIZ
Gates Big Aleck Mcdonald, Skookum Jim, the indian
Jack Boyle and Thomas Lippy-what race they were
Their day OF fame has passed and soon the criTers
too will be but memoir
Hobo BIZ. and Big Slim two Of them Two
of the gallant company that piled back and forth IN
III. Arctic night perched the speeding sleigh,
guiding their horses with marvellous accuracy rs they
skdded over snow, packed to the hardness OF mar
bile.
These drivers never used horns or bugles. Their
only call their warning they dew around the cor
ners OF the sharp Yukon the long piercing,
sp!nechilling cry of the maamute. They were given
fresh relay OF horses every 20 miles and they al
ways Travelled the dead run. Right OF way was
always theirs.
t-aU viii be desoiate without them this winter. The
maiamute will cry. but sleigh will come singing
after AND in the waste there will be none TO near
the cry for the viii sink, for the winter at
least back into a wilderness where man will not set
foot
THE MExICANs are not the only people who
should be encouraged to abandon their meahhess ana
go TO work
WILLIAMS COLLEGE is TO establish an institu'e
Of politics probably to teach democrats how TO run
a campaign
NOBODY WOULD want to erect monument to
the prohteers but there would Dc no oDlect'o1s 70
hurying them
THESE ARE times when one-eent drop IN the
price OF bread creates more interest imam STUMP III
----------
IT is A SAVE guess that the Russians wac are
with bolshevisrn.
the number of divorces is TO reduce the number oil
marriages
A SOUND argument does not require as much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

i-What are the bronchial tubes?
(Which cereal feeds the most hu-
man beinEs?
s-whst is vegetable parchment
A-Hov did SIR Arthur wellesley come
20 be the Duke OF Wellington?
G-when and where was Jefferson Da-
WIS captured?
s-What is Les Hallez and where =
lit
what is tho home Of the true ne
gro race?
s-what IS the meaning of the name
Benjamin?
s-whst caused Napoleon's defeat al
Watss.eo?
i0-Enat is the value OF plaster?
ArswEzs TO YESTERDAYS oUEs-
TI0NS.
When was the first battle fought
IN Amerio- between English speaking
faen2 Answer: II was fought in 1885
between sympathizers of two English
parties which were at war in England
what is an abe Gus? Answer: II
is the counting machine.
what was the largest cddins ma
chine ever huilt7 Answer: y had {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

EVEN TAKING folks Just you hnd them, the
world is not such = bad place after all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

WILLIAMS COLLEGE is TO establish institute
- nolttos probably to teach democrats how 70 run
a campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

THE PROPHETS OF old we're stoned. but 1t is no
ticed that the modern prehteers get the rocks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

THE MExICANS are not the only people who
should he encouraged to abandon their meanness and
go work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

THE WORKER VINO kills his employers time Is
killing common honesty az the same time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

NOBODY WOULD want to erect monument
me nroAteers. but there would be no objections
nurying them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

JOHN BULL may forget shout tAe pound sterling
When the bolsheviks knock the doors Of India
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

THESE ARE times when g one-eent drop IN th
,rics OF bread creates more interest than slump Il
bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

MASSACHUSETTS, having voted for beer and wine
may have TO seeede to get II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

SAYING THAT is than other folks
is not paying him a very high compliment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

1T is A SATE guess that the Russians who ar
getting enough 10 the only who please
with bolshevisnn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-11

MOST oF>rHE nations to think that ma a
dates are among the uniucky dates.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
255 To Vote
WOODON The
FIRST BALLOT
Hoover in Background
Until Second String Men
Are Presented
COOLIDGE in FRONT
TODAY FOR THE V. P.

CHICAGO. June 7. United Press. )-
Campaign managers and their legion
Of lieutenants were making a last
day drive upon the national delegates
today In the interest OF their respec-
tive candidates for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
Although the ballOting was not eX-
peSted TO begin before Thursday or
Friday, the many Stale caucuses
scheduled for today were generally
looked upon as closing the door 10
general incursi0ns into the various
delegations, through practical deter
minatiOn OF how the States would
stand on their first vote OF course.
the real maneuvering viii get under
way after the initial test Of strength
In the opening ballot, but so far as
FIRST choice is concerned politicians be-
lieved the first apportionment OF dele
gates viii be fairly well determined
by tonight
The best available information re-
garding overnight developments In the
appOrtonment OF delegates would in
dicate the following possible vote on
the first ballot:
Major General Leonard Wood. 255
Gov. Frank o. Lowden, 2i5: Senator
Hiram Johnson, i75; DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, iO7; Gov. William O.
SprOul. &c: senator Warren G.. Hard.
Continued on Page TWO).
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
divine DUTY
.TOACCEPT, PT,DR.
COOK STATES
His Election Must be Con-
frmed by Majority of
Bishops
NO DATE HAS BEEN
SET FOR CONSIDERATION

Episcopalians throughout Delaware
were pleased TO learn through the
columns Of The Evening Journal on
Saturday that the Rev. Dr. Philip Cook,
rector Of St. Michaels and All Angels
Church, Baltimore, had accepted cleo
tion as Bishop Of The Protestant Epis-
copal diocese OF Delaware.
Dr. Cook told his congregation in
Baltimore yesterday he would not
sever his relations with his parish
until about October 4 next.
Tie was taking the step. he said. for
no other reason than that he felt "the
hand OF God was shown In making
such selections" and that he was only
following His province In accepting
the work."
Il do not want TO be bishop" said
DR.. Cook. 81 had rather be a parish
priest, but / feel such a step Is my
divine duty. I want the work In this
parish 10 go on just as IL Is. ] am not
going 90 leave right away. I will not
enter upon the new dutiees before Oc-
tober 4, and before that time ] hope
90 have a chance 10 bid each or you
g0Odby. ! can bear witness That no
man could find a better parish than
Continued on Page TWO.