davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
cLoss VACATION SCHOOL.
Elaborate Program 10 be Presented at
First NJ. r. Church Tomorrow Evening.

Tho closing exercises or thc vaca~
ton Bible school Of First NJ ~ Church
VIII be held IN the church at O'Clock
tomorrow evening
The opening feature will be D march
by the school and viii be followed by
song and prayer. Songs will be rem
dered throughout the exercises as fol-
lows: "Jesus Loves Me- brighten
the Corner Jesus Loves Even Me-
by the school; Rock Of Ages" three
girls I've Two Little Hands with
motions. primary class: I'm the Cross
of Christ fstzel Turner and Elizabeth
Dfummond; Jesus LAYER OF My
Soul, with motions. four girls: Good
bye Song" primary class Solos will
be given NJ follows: In the Garden.
Emma Kates. Nearer Ny God 10
Thee" Edna Ryan. The intermediate
and primary classes will recite the
twenty-third psalm, and Edna Ryan
and Olivia Dennis the first psalm.
eBabyhopd OF Moses and Scene from
Esther" dramas. win be enacted, The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
.lval polnt was nearly reached.

vival point Was nearly reached.
Frank n. Helms. curnetist, joined
the musical staff last night.
James Ball. Lew Court commission
er for Rrandywiue and Christiana
hundreds. came to camp yesterday
with his sister. Miss Martha Ball. and
his niece. Mrs. Samuel Betty.
Frank l.. Howard and family of
Wilmington were camp visitors last
night.
Charles !. Coleman. clerk OF the
Municipal Court. Wilmington. motor
ed to camp last night with former
Mayor George NJ. Fisher and Isaac s.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George sE. King. Miss
Nellie Jewell. Mrs Lille Reeve and
E. W. Dunlap composed another auto
mobile party.
William Il. Linton of Wilmington
visited camp yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Deighton
of Marshallton. have leased cottage
on St. Paul's avenue and Mr.. Deighton.
who is a clerk in the office OF the
recorder of deeds. Wilmington. has
come to camp TO spend his vacation.
The Ladies' Auxiliary win meet this
afternoon for the purpose OF electing
officers.
from Wilmington.
Campers have adopted Wilmington
time.
Stuart j. Horn. Jr.. sells Every
Evening in camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
To Visit Battlefields.

The Summer Outing Club of Grace
NJ. Z. Church will hold its postponed
outing to the home of Mayor Harvey,
next Tuesday. if the weather permits
Automobiles will leave the church
house at Sis o'clock. The party will
go to Osbourne Hill where a box
luncheon will be served. Mayor Har-
yey will point out the interesting
places on the battiefelds which can
be seen from the hill. During the
Revolution, Osbourne Hill was the
headquarters for the British staff and
all their campaigns were planned
there. Later Mayor Harvey will con-
duct the party to the Birmingham
Meeting House where one of his
friends, who is an enthusiastic his
torian, will relate tales about the
battles in that vicinity. Thence the
young people will go TO Iafayette's
monument and Washington's head
quarters.
AS a delightful time is anticipated
all the young people of the church
are urged TO meet at the church
house at 5.i5 Tuesday evening, and
take advantage of this opportunity TO
see the interesting historical sites
in lower Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
AaYentIsts.
Rfble Class Festival.

The NJ II. stone Bible class Of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church win have an
Zee cream and watermelon festival
Friday evening. August IL, on Pine
street between Twenty second and
Twenty third streets The proceeds
wiIl 90 toward the churcs building
fund. The following committees win
81 in charge: Mrs. A. =. Adams.
general chairman: ice cream. Mrs.
shar rpless. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. lard. Mrs.
Virden, Mrs Lang, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs.
Mum: cake. Mrs Williams, Mrs. Col
lier, Mrs. Dever, Mrs. Moore. Mrs.
Potter. Mrs. Witkoski, Mrs. Martin; !;
candy. Mrs. Duffort. Mrs. Hamburger,
Mrs. Hannaker, Mrs. Naylor. Mrs.
Eowers, Mrs. Phillips: lemonade,
Mrs. Keough, Mrs Lucas. Mrs
Bortner. Mrs. HAWKING. Mrs. John
son. There will be musical program
IN connection with the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
News Of the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN.
West.

West.
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev u
franklin Smiley. - D.. pastor Preach
Ing tomorrow morning and evening by
the Rev. Arthur Phillips. y. r.. Of
Philadelphia. ia. Public Worship ut
! ! and Z. Sunday school al TO- Prayer
and Praise meeting Wednesday at
8 o'clock.
First and Gentrih.
First and Central Presbyterian
Church. Market street above Ninth
Preaching tomorrow morning by Rcg.
James X. Stewart Of Milford, subject.
1870. "rhe Open Door, 7.sU. open@alf.
services at Washington Heights. sun
day school and other regular meet
ings at the usual hours Mid-week
prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut
s o'clock.
EastIake.
F,aat1nke Presbyterian Church.
Twenty seventh and Market streets
Services tomorrow viii be IN charge Of
Rev. William II. Davies of North East.
Md, and will be held as follows. Sab
bath school. 10: morning service, II.
topic. "The Three Wonders: evening
service, 7. topic. THE Greatest CON
quest mid-week prayer service Wed.
neslay. 785 o'clock.
Westminster.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street. Services tomorrow will be held
at 1870 when Rev Thomas Kerr of
Greenhili Presbyterian Church VIII
preach. There viii be no other ser
Vices.
Eismere.
The morning Worship at the els
mere Presbyterian Church tomorrow
VIII be conducted by Rev. l.. McMasler
at IL Subject, FILLING the Cup.
In the evening the congregation viii
Join in the union service nt Wash
ington Heights.
Hanover.
Hanover Presbyterian Church. F,lgh-
tsenih street and boulevard. Sermon
tomorrow by the Rev. William r. puqh
OF Philadelphia, 1890 a. m. Evening
service IN park. Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
First.
First United Presbyterian Church
Third and Broorne streets. Rev. y
n. Calhoun. pastor. Services tomorrow
win be as follows: 10. Sunday school
IL. preaching.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.

.MIle High" BY Henry G. Rowland
F'rontispieee by Charles +. McChew.
New York City: Harper 4 Brothers.
In Mile High Mr.. Rowland con-
tinues the career of that desperate but
daringly interesting band Of foreign
villains and schemers. Howard Trim
Bile, Stephan, Leontine the countess
and Patricia Melton. whose desperate
doings are so graphically detailed in
''Dudus" and The peddler." He trans
fers their operations TO this country,
to Denver, the mile high city"
Thrilling. indeed, is the story OF the
scheme entered upon by this gang.
stopped by chance at Denver on their
way to seek safety by flight TO Japan
from the Pacific coast. the police of
Europe following their trail. They en-
icounter; first Sheriff Bob Hartwell, big.
manly and rich, then Chris Car
michael. a young engineer on the way.
TO a sanatorium for escape from tuber-
culosis, and Juanita Heming, looking
after her brother at the same insti-
tuition. Juauita, beautiful and now very
wealthy. figures in the previous books
as having defeated one OF the desper-
ate schemes of the gang, and thereby
incurred the deadly enmity of Howard
Trimble, who had sworn to kill her II
the opportunity ever came to him.
And it nearly came. The conspira-
tors, with the exception of Leontirie,
planned first TO rob, or murder IL necos-
sary. the good sheriff who had given
them shelter from a prairie dust storm,
and also had fallen desperately in
love with the beautiful. panther-like
Patricia. This scheme was blocked
by Leentine. and then came the chance
to rob Juanita OF the fortune in gems
which she wore to a ball in Denver, in
the carrying out of which Trimble
came near to getting his revenge by
numbering her.
Intensely thrilling is the telling OF
this episode, in which Chris Carmichael
came to the rescue in time to save
1uanita and her brother. and to kill
Trimble. And also OF the chase OF
Patricia and stephan, fleeing in an
automobile with the stolen jewels. by
Chris and the sheriff in the formers
airship, resulting in the killing OF
Stephan and the capture of Patricia
and recovery of the booty. Then the
amazing sequel Of Sheriff Bob tanning
the panther-like Patricia, driving from
her warped nature the devil of wrong,
making her his wife and restoring her
to normal womanhood. Chris romance
also ends appropriately.
A more unique, thrilling or intense
ly interesting story OF romance. love
and daring adventure could hardly be
conceived
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
REORGANIzE UTILITY BOARD.
Illness of Secretary Bartram Caused
Pestponement of Meeting Until Aug. Is.

Owing to the illness of the secretary
Of the Board of Public Utility Com
missioners, Elwood w. Bartram, no
meeting of that body was held last
night. the first Friday of the month
and the regular meeting date.
Mr.. Bartram, who is also the May
or's secretary, has been suffering from
tonsilitis all the week, but was re-
ported 10 be improving yesterday.
The postponed meeting will be held
on Monday evening, August 10.
At this time the Board will re-
organize, this step being rendered nec-
essary by the reappointment of Com
missioner Walter Brinton. His term is
for five years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

New Homes For Ola BY S P. Breck-
inridge. Professor of Social Economy.
University of Chicago. Illustrated.
New York City: Harper & Brothers,
Price, $3.50, net.
This book is one of the series Of
studies in the methods of American
ization prepared through funds pro-
vided by the Carnegie Corporation of
New York. The purpose is to give
as clear a notion as possible OF the
methods of the agencies actually at
work in the field, and not TO propose
theories for dealing with the compli-
Gated questions involved.
A place to live and the making of
a home are the immigrants first con-
siderations Immediately. his estab-
lished customs of food. dress, recrea-
tion, and family relationship are
thrown into sharp contrast with
American practices. The problem of
readjustment, Americanism, has be-
gun. it is a question, therefore. for
each community into which they make
entrance: What are we doing to help
the immigrant reorganize his life and
successfully make this transaction?
Professor Breckinridge's book surveys
the field of remedial and constructive
work already done along these lines
and offers valuable suggestions for
repairing the mistakes Of hitherto un-
attempts at family readjust-
ment.
Intelligent detail is followed in the
treatment of this important subject.
with the finding of the home,
FIRST adjustments, home studies, dis
solving barriers.
Family relationships - Separated
families. the man without a family,
the single woman, the wage-earning
mother, changed duties of a mother,
paternal authority.
The Care of the House-Housekeep
ing conditions. importance of a good
water supply. instructions in SANTA
ton and other intimate matters.
Problems of saving, care in expen-
diture, care of children, immigrant or
ganization, family problems. racial
affiliation, various agencies of adjusts
ment, the school, the home teacher,
home economics, training for service.
learning the English language. need
Of training facilities and for national
agency--these and other essentials are
fully considered.
An appendix presents much inter-
esting information about the principal
racial organizations among foreigners,
and there are tables giving the num-
ber and per cent of families carrying
life insurance and average amount of
policy. according to nativity Of head
of family; also, number and per cent
of immigrant houseowners in differen.
Chicago districts.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST. Andrews.

Services tomorrow at 81. Andrew 3.
shipley and Eighth streets. Rev. Rich
ard w. Trapnell. rector. will be as
follows: holy communion and sermon
at II. st. Andrews uuIies with the
other churches on Washington Heights
in the evening. st. Matthews Mis-
sion, holy communion az 5.
Trinity.
Trinity Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street. Rev. Frederick M.
kirisus. rector. The services tomorrow
will be aa follows. Holy communion Mt
I.3o, Idtany. holy communion. and
sermon at IL.
I Calvary.
Calvary Episcopal Church. Third
and Washington streets. Rev. T.. II,
Stevens. pastor. Services tomorrow
viii be as follows; Church school.
1915: holy communion and sermon.
1916. subject. "Abana and pharpar. .
No evening service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

intermediate class viii rocite the
boautitudcs. and tbe books Of The Bil,ls
viii be repeated IN verse by Olivia
Dennis. Prayers vili be given ~ the
school, by Iosalle Todd and Howard
Lloyd, and Nv Ruth Huber. Other
numbers on the program VIII include
"Nod's lawsa by The intermediate
crasss "Bibie Verse; ~ the sdhoOls
and "'Tis Not Fsf - Jesus" an ex-
ereise
The erercires VIII cl0se with =
salute 70 the flag and prayer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
RThJe Students Meeting.

w. Norman Woodworth. formerly Of
Nova Scotia, VIII be the speaker to-
morrow afternoon at . O'Clock before
the meeting Of the international Bible
Students Association, in Jr. o. Z. a.
NJ Hail, oo7 Tatnail street. The topic
announced is The Holy Spirit. and
IT'S Relationship to the New Kingdom. !"
The lecture will be preceded BY the
usual Bible classes for adults and chill
dren at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
sd. Lnke,s.

Sc. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets.
Eev. William Iamming, rector. Ser
vices tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school. 10; morning prayer,
holy communion and sermon. IL
evening prayer and sermon. 7.30; mid
week services. Wednesday at o'clock.
Scientists.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street,
viii hold services tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock: subject Of lesson SER
mon, Spirit Sunday school at
III o'clock. Testimonial meeting at 3
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Chris
tian Science reading rooms. 403 In
duatriai Trust Building. Tenth and
ghipley streets.
Adventists.
First Seventh Day Adyentists
Church. 1904 Howiand street, Rev.
-. r. Collier. pastor. Preaching Sat
urday morning. Sabbath school and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
splrituaiist.
Fraternal spiritunlist Church. to-
morrow evening at 80 O'Clock, in
Eden Hall, Mrs. Moore win be in
charge. Messages by Rev. Mrs. Pat
terson Of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
BAPTIST.



North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. William
L. Petfingili, pastor. Preaching TO-
morrow at 1890 and 7.s5 by the pastor.
Morning subject. IL Fundamentalism
Dead7s evening subject The Dream
Of Nebuehadnezzar Bible aehool at
noon.
Second.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev. George -.
Allison, Ph. D., pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning at 1870. by Dom
aid y. rloward. Bmcknell University
Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
Delaware Avenue.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street.
9ev. Joseph Y. Irwin. pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening.
subject. 1890. 'Thnt ladder" T.30.
interpreting the Age Sunday
Fchool at noon and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT.


First NJ. y. Church. Seventh and
Walnut streets. Rev. Fred G. Hollo-
way, pastor. Services tomorrow will
be as follows: Preaching. lois. BY
Rev. b. f. Jester of the Second M. r.
Church: Bible school. 2.t5. demonstra-
ton of vacation Bible school work
at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
AsPRIL in NEW POST.
Leaves Wilmington Trust Co. to
Enter Service of Senator du Pont.

David c. Aspril, treasurer tof the
Wilmington Trust Co. viii leave that
institution on September J.. TO enter
the service of United States Senator
r. Coleman du Pont. at his Offices in
the du Pont building.
After Mr.. Aspril takes up his new
duties in Senator du Points office, as
financial secretary. Frank V. du
Pont, the Senator's son. viii divide
his time between the local and New
York offices of his father
Mr.. Aspril. who came TO Whining
ton from Odessa. entered the service
OF the Wilmington Trust Company as
a clerk some years ago and worked his
way up 10 treasurer of the company
through various stages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
LUTHERAN.
81. Stephens.

st. Stephens Lutheran Church.
Tatnall street near Seventh, Rev.
Frederic Doerr. pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning by the pastor Sub
ject, IL, The Souls True Aspiration"
No evening service. Sunday school
at 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
4sc LIGGETT's CHOCOLATES isc

Liggett's Pink Package. / pound. as
sorted chocolates special for Friday
and Saturday at Acc a pound. Dam
forth's Drug Store, the only Rexall
store in Wilmington, Market and
Second streets.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

Howell-'I named my baby after
Julius Caesar" Iames-"Whatever
did you do that for?9 Because he was
born too late to name him before
him f--AnsWers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
McCabe.

McCabe Memorial Church, Twenty
second street and the Boulevard. To-
morrow morning at 1890 there viii
be a communion service and Rev.
Adam Stengie will preach. There will
be no service in the evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
Program
WAUSAU DEFEATS
ONEIDA INDIANS
SUNDAY, 5 TO 2

In one of the best played games of
the season on the local grounds the
Wausau Lumberjacks defeated the
Oneida Indian team by the score Of
to q The thousand or more people
who witnessed the game declare it
was one of the best games of the sea-
SON The Indians proved to be good
ball players and especially good bat
tiers, getting ten hits off Devine who
pitched a steady game, while the Lnm-
berjacks got only five hits off Johns.
The Indians scored first in the fourth
inning and got another in the eighth.
Scores Threatened
In several other innings they threat
ened to score after the first man up
got hit but the fine fielding of the
Wausau men prevented Wausau also
scored one in the fourth. another in
the fifth and in the seventh after
Schaumburger scored on Polzin's sim
gle, and Polzin scored on the pitch
er's error. Ross hit a ball over the
fence, making three scores in that
inning.
Throughout the game there was con-
siderable excitement and many brill
liant plays were made by both sides.
Catcher Hill of the Oneidas played
behind the bat without breast pro-
tector, something not seen here in
many years. His Kidding of the
Wausau batters was amusing to both
the fans and the players. The Indians,
like the colored team brought here
recently, proved themselves to be not
only gentlemen but good ball players.
Rhipelnndeir Sunday
That strong Rhinelander team that
has been cleaning up all the teams
OF the northern part of the state and
the iron range will be here Sunday to
play the Lumberiacks and the Wau-
sau fans are promised real snappy
game. In order to make sure of get
ting Sundays game ii possible the
Rhinelander team has added two field
ers with hard hitting regulations. The
game Will start at o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21

ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL DINNER
was given at the Fyausau Country
club last Saturday evening at $50,
the hosts and hostesses being Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Giffin, Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe
l.. Edmonds, DIR. and Mrs. r. F. Fisher,
Charles Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Genrich, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gilbert,
ST., Mr. and Mrs M. G.. Ewing. Mr..
and Mrs. G. K. Gooding and several
Stevens Point members.
THE ENTERTAINERS NEXT SAT-
urday evening at the Wausau Country
club are Messrs and Mesdames e. A.
Gooding, W. A. Green, w. T. German,
Fl. J. Hagge, Grant Ford, Harry Heine-
mann, of Merrill, and Messrs Harold
lngraham, Ben Hammond, Laurence
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Griffith
OF Tomahawk.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
representatives of business and pro-
fessional women's organizations
throughout the country is now being
held at Cleveland, Ohio, and attending
II from this city are Miss Mary B.
Mooney, Mis- Amanda Bendixon and
AioS way hIucSeT.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED by
friends OF the marriage of Miss Mil
dred M. Kuntz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Kuntz of this CITY. TO MI.
A. Riban, the wedding having taken
place at Grand Forks, S. d.. recently
MISS CARLOTA FLATTER AND
Miss Anita Bliese entertained last
Thursday evening for Miss I,eonora
Platter who is soon to he married
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21

THE CHILDREN OF ST. PAUIS
Evangelical church, Sunday school de-
partment, enjoyed their annual picnic
at Marathon park last Sunday after
noon and their parents were there al
So The afternoon was most pleas
antly spent in athletic contests and
games after which refreshments were
served by the ladies'
THE MALE CHOIR OF ST. STEPH-
ems Lutheran church entertained at a
delightful affair last Friday evening
in honor of Oscar Oertel. The par
ty was in the form of a farewell for
Mr.. Oertel who has already left for
long trip to Germany to visit his
mother and other relatives.
THE WALTER LEAGUE is HOLD
ing its annual convention at Milwau-
kee this week and representing the
league from this community are the
Misses Edna and Esther Wetzel and
Miss Gertrude Koehler. A feature of
the convention will be lake trip to
Racine.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK SATURDAY
afternoon Miss Hazel Rossmiller and
Herman Pufahl of this city were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev Fl. H. Katt-
mann at the parsonage of the Re-
formed church. Mr.. and Mrs. Pufahl
will make their home in this city.
THE LADIES ENJOYED A LUNCH
con at the Wausau Country club last
Tuesday noon, hostesses for the day
being Mesdames G. S. Gilbert, Jr., w.
L. Edmonds, R. F. Fisher, F. w. Gem
rich, M. G. Ewing, l.. M. Alexander and
q w Mead Of Mirnnnrir, pnnidr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
i'm WauSau.

Because it's the evidence of Wau-
sau citizen
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof Read it.
H. A. Hoppe, 319 Third Ave-, N,
Wausau, says 81 suffered from Sc
we're pains in my back some months
ago. When l got off and on the wagon.
pains shot through my kidneys and
racked my whole system. / had to get
up two or three times at night to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21

The synopsis of weather and crop
conditions in Wisconsin for the week
ending Tuesday, July 18th. follows:
The week was hot and dry and the
weather conditions were unfavorable
for all crops except tobacco Much
needed rains fell Monday night in the
south and east. in time To prevent
damage to corn which was beginning
to curl from the heat. Corn is gener-
ally in excellent condition and big
crop. Potatoes are doing we'll in the
north and in some eastern localities
but the crop is almost failure IN the
south. The wheat crop Is fair and
winter wheat is about all harvested
Oats. barley, and rye are being har-
vested and are generally light crops
Haying is about completed. tonnag,
light. Pastures were further injured
by heat but will benefit by the recent
rains. Tobacco Is fair 20 excellent;
the early planted is growing too fast
Cranberries are fair To good and abou
Two weeks early Early cherries ar,
picked and proved TO be a good crop
The late cherries are in good condl
ton and picking will commence ii
abouta a week. Truck has suffere,
from the hot. dry weather: condition
fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-21
ATTENDING ANNUAL
BANKING INSTITUTE
AT MINNEAPOLIS

VIM, A. Koch. cashier of the Citizens
State bank. Harold f. Pophal assist
ant cashier of the Marathon County
bank and Edward G. Hunger, assist
ant cashier of the First National bank,
are attending the nineteenth annual
convention of the American Institute
of Banking which is in session at Min
neapolis this week. About thousand
delegates from all over the country
are present at the conference which
is held to discuss problems relating to
the banking profession