davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
NEW COUNTERFEIT $2O
 FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE

A new counterfeit Federal Reserve note in the denomination of S20 has been found in circulation. The de tails of this note are described by the Treasury Department in it's circular letter No. 73, as follows:'
 ~On the Federal Reserve bank Of New York; check letter A; face plate No. 176; D. F. Houston. Sec retary of the Treasury; John Burke, Treasurer of the United States; DOT trait of Cleveland.
 isThis counterfeit is apparently printed from photo-etched plates, re- touched with a graEer, on two pieces of paper, with silk threads dlstr1but- ed between them- At first glance thfs count erfeit might be taken for a too heavily printed genuine, but an eN- animation of the portrait of Cleve- land should determine its character The lines in the face of the portrait are foo deep. The nose in the coun- ferfeit is pointed instead of nicely rounded as in the genuine. The lapel and collar of the coat are clearly de- fined by thin white lines in the genu- inc These lines are missing in the counterfeit and the only indication of the collar and lapel are more or less Sindistinct black lines. The whole portrait has a flat appearance due 10 inc absence of the light and shade effects of the genuine which bring the portrait out into relief against inc background. The small lettering in the titles Secretary of the Treas, IIry' and Treasurer of the Onlteo States is poorly executed; The mum herring and seal are excellent, botn as to color and workmanship The back of the counterfeit is darker shade of green than the genuine It pears nlafe number 2e2. to be found imIne- giafely uzlder the 'D' in dollars in The lower center of note.
 s-There are many differences to De found on the back of the counter feif from that of the genuine, but class must be used to discover them; to illustrate: the comma after t11e word taxes in the second line of inc lettering in the panel, lower cen ter of note. is missing This is als9 .dues, in the same line of the same panel. There are also a nun1oer o1 pc1esriy defned diagonal lines run ,inr through the smoke from the destroyer Immediately over the tall .,tc+ure in the counterfeit which do pot appear in the genuine. bandIing S20 bills of this descrip, ion. as the counterfeit is calculated = deceive even those accustomed to handling money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
Sport fabrics; magnetic prices.

Brilliant beautiful silks and woolens for sport skirts.
 Rich colors, striking designs, 1mpres- sive prices.
 Ta1ly-Ho erepes and Roshanara silks, Here -N-There and other fine sport silks. True sports colors as we'll as white, distinguished quality and @ @E life and smartness-n >S@1~ Sport stripe woolens in lively pat terms, green or light blue %1 az with white-now Sport plaids and golfng stripes, splendid quality and fine combina- tions such as brown navy gold henna white yellow and black GA now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Births To Mihaj and Annie Manzula. 4S Seimon street, twins To koval and Mary Kowalski, 10S Miriam street, son. To George and Maggie Gustus.. TOY Barnum avenue, son. To Michael and Sophie Nytzak, 149 Hal1am street, son. To John and Mary Kozna. 195 Holy street daughter
 Marriages. Henry Wechnn, 36, of 124 Lindley street, and Mary Kovacs, 36, of the same address,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
HARDING's DOUBLE

Savannah, Ga, Aug. S--A. replica of the President of the United States in personal appearance is Captain A. F Johnson, commanding the ocean Steamship City of St. Louis. plying be- tween savannah and Boston. In cit fzen,s attire Captain Johnson resem- bles more closely President Harding than when the skipper Is wearing the s+oanSbi0 rDiform. Captain Johnson is about the age of the President and is a Republican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
Big bargain Barker collars.

Several hundred Barker collars at a price that seems foolish !
 Collars that inspectors classed as inns perfect But they'll fit well and wear we'll.
 BARKER laundered collars, sizes 14 to IS, many different shapes 2Ge -1a dozen for BARKER SOFT collars, sizes 14 to IT, several shapes, - F EnM dozen for SS~ On sale Tuesday morning but BE PROMPT
 Right o door, f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08

One or or threear a
  a
  well during daytime
   unake of needlework durable when useda scanopes For /
  now al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08

Now that oil has been struck in rssI sI1at tI,e people of that forsalen territory are entitled to better treat ment-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
The Flaming Forest; CurwOOd's new fine j
 story!

Of the Northland, like all those other splendid stories which James Oliver Cur- wood has given us.
 Excelling even Rivers End and the Valley of Silent Men!
 Of course you'll want to read it -$2 Some other good stories just pubs hshed:-
 Drag Harlan, Charles Alden Selt- ger $190 Son of Wa11ingford, The Chesters-$2 Children of the Whirlwind, Leroy Scott $2 Flockmaster of Poison Creek-G. w Ogden $1.90 Golden Shoe, Justin Huntly McCar- thy $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08

Harry Bunny has forsaken his place of business in Fairfield for a -aaiat vacation at the beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-08
Cheery old fashioned
 rugs of rags.

Better, even, than the quaint splendid ones they used to weave by hand in Colonial homes. For these are woven from bright clear new S'rags''; clippings and ends from the mills.
 Woven very closely and of heavy weight With band borders and in two toned shades of pink gray or blue. Bring delightful air to bedroom; fit in to many nook in the home. 24 by AS inches-$2.50
 27 by 54 inches-$325
 30 by 60 inches-$$425
 36 by 72 inches-$6
 Third
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
chiekasha People Should Act In Time.

II you suffer from b~ackache;
II You have headaches. dizzy spells
II the kidney secretions are ire.
GUAR,
Font delay-likely your kidneys
are sick.
C%hickasha people recommend
Doan's Kidney pills.
Here's a Clickasha experience:
Mrs. ]. S. Caldwell 407 Pennsyl.
vania avenue. says: Several years
ago ! was taken suddenly by a sharp
piercing pain across my kidneys. AZ.
ter | stopped over I could hardly
traigh;en up. My head ached for
lays and M sight blurred until | be.
came dizzy. | learned Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills after | had tried other
remedies without relief. Doan's gave
me relief from the pains in my back,
and the headaches. too. After | had
taken three boxes. | felt like a diff
.erent person"
Price G0c at all dealers. Don't sim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

claimed 5000: allowed ss6.oo.
i9Ci-R y. Froneberger, roadwork'
claimed $500; al ogod ti2.Oo.
1sc5-w. Exxard, bridge work,
slalmad soG.s5i al'cgtd 1885.
iee6-M. II. Hale. foac work. claim
cd $1,000. allowed $500
i9d1-Jno. walkeN roai work.
ilaimed vase: allowed Si2.5o.
1861. II. Kilgore. rondwork,
claimed fi2.o0; Allowed tl2.OO.
1OGa-Tcd Mason. road work.
claimed $40: d.sallowcd sit.OO; al.
lowed $1,000.
i970-w. L. Ward. road work,
claimed 5000; allowed 5000.
1910. ~ Dryden, expense,
claimed f23s5; allowed ses.S5.
i972-E II. Barton, supplies, claim.
ed $40: allowed sSiI0.
is13-E II. Barton. dragging.
claimed $500; allowed $500.
is7i-w. c. West. feed for mules,
claimed Si32.52; allowed sls2.52.
In witness whereof The record Of
these minutes have been read aloud,
adopted by the Board OF County Com.
m%lssioners OF Grady county. Okla.
homa, signed by the chairman and
tested by the county clerk. tiis the
1th day OF February. 1921. Upon mo.
ton regularly made and seconded
the Board adjourned.
j. a. TEMPLE
Attested Chalrmamn
W. T. CLOUD.
County Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

iaoo-wm. fuqua. roadwork, claim
ed ses.5o; allowed $3.50.
isoi-P. NJ. Gipson. blacksmi,hing
claimed ss0&o; allowed 5000.
i90s-Pat Reese. roadwork: claim
cd $500; allowed $500.
lsos-fclix Anderson. roadwcT
claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
1905. q. Smith road work,
claimed $500; allowed $500.
1866. w. Thomas. roadwork.
claimed $500; allowed $500.
ieoG-Stephonson Browne. lumber.
claimed ti.ssi.Oo; allowed si.ssiO 90.
1a07-Stephcnfon Brown. lumber.
claimed 500: allowed 1910.
nsos-first National Bank. jurors
and witnesses; claimcd ssoe.so; al
lowed sso2.so.
l909-Klng and Green. mcrchan.
disc. claimed s2i.70: allowed s2i.7O.
i9io-G. w. Petty. roadwork,
claimed $500; allowed $500.
i9ii-Mlnco Grain Co. feed. claim.
cd sliG.76; allowed sii6.7G.
i912-clarence Smith. blacksmith
Ing; claimed $500: allowed s2.O0.
iei3-E. II. Tuggle. merchandise.
claimed $500: allowed $500.
i9ii-Jodlc Hayhurst. roadwork.
claimed $500; allowed $500.
Dib-Clarence Smith. road work.
5000; allowed 5000.
1siG-wm Timberlake. roadwork.
$1,000; allowed $500.
l9i1-Stephenson Browne, lumber,
Si7.20: allowed $500.
isiS-stephenson Browne. lumber,
claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
19is-tephenson Browne. lumber.
claimed s52.i0; allowed $500.
1s20-Stephenson Browne. lumber,
claimed $i9.45; allowed Sl9.45.
l92i-Dave Timberlake. road work,
1890; allowed sl2.0O.
1922-J. T. Robinson. allowance.
,laimed $1,000; allowed $1,000.
1921. II. Getthens. allowance.
claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
i92i-Martia Hardy. allowance.
,laimed $1,000; allowed $4,000.
1921. A. Whitley. allowance.
$500; allowed $500.
l92j-Welborne Gipson. allowance,
$500; allowed $500.
1927-R. L. Davenport, salary,
1907 90; deferred.
192S-H. Il. Ellis, expense, claim
ID $l7.1G; allowed sl716.
1929-M. L. Bunnell, for car,
$3.50: allowed $3.50.
19SO-M. Il. Bunneli, fees, claimed
POS; disallowed sos.
1931-Amsden Lumber Co... lum-
,er, claimed $4,000; allowed s212.O0.
19S2-D. A. Wilson, mileage, claim
d $3.50; allowed $3.50. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

isss-Matt sankey. mileage, claim
ed siil.7o; allowed slii.7o
1850. n. Dryden. mileage, claim
ed sis.7o; allowed 1870.
1850. ". Dryden. expenses
claimed $500; allowed $500.
l93G-Mau sankoy. investigation
claimed sitio; allowed siiao.
ie37-Matt Sankey. board OF prls
iners. clgimed s2oo.7o; allowed
ssoc.7o. ~
1898 o. y. Dryden. oxncpae, claim.
cd tiloo; allowed siioo.A-
ia3a-Eiith Hammond. Analysing
choc beer, claimed $500; allowed
$500.
f9io-caaon a Son. merchandise.
claimed si1.75, allowed sii.7S.
i9il-Matt sankey, stamps. claim.
I'd $500; allowed $500.
i9i2-A. Sidney Hancock. expense.
claimed Si937: allowed Si9.37.
isi5-Lee Tuck. expenses. claimed
s29t3; allowed s29.i3..
1'ii-Sam Smell. fees. claimed
$40: allowed s5.f0.
ief5-West Union Tele. Co, ser.
vice. claimed sii.77. allowed sii.77.
leiG-Gay Electric Co. service.
claimed s16o; allowed $3.50.
isi7-Matt Sankey. phone claimed
s6s.s5; allowed sGs.s5.
isiS-Matt Sankey. mileage. claim
ed si03.iO; allowed siO340.
i9io-D. A. Wilson. mileage. claim.
cd 5000; allowed 5000.
1900. " Dryden, mileage. claim
ed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
ia5i-First National bank. Jurors
and witnesses, claimed s1OG.25; al.
si0G.25.
1s52-Joe Ray. dragging. claimed
allowed $4,000.
1856. W. Rapholtz. brldgcwork.
claimed 5000; allowed 5000.
1851. r. Bird. lumber. claimed
Sl6S.5O; allowed sl6s.5O.
i955-Midland Bridge Co. contract
claimed ~s4.ss7.OO; deferred.
l956-L S. Merwin. blacksmithisg,
$685.. allowed $50. 95.
l957-Burrough Adding Machine
Co.. services. claimed 1860; allowed
1850.
i95S-Nichols Bros, keys for jail;
claimed Sl.O0; allowed 800.
1851. II. Hill. %bridgework. claim.
ed $93.7J; allowed $93.75.
l960-R. Hill, bridge work, claimed
allowed $25.75.
1961-R. p. Froneberger. roadwork.
,laimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
1861 1-2-R. p. F~roneberger. road.
work. claimed $77.55; allowed 7T.55.
1962-R. p. Froneberger, roadwork
'laimed $4,000; allowed $4,000.
196S-R. p. Froneberger, roadwork,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

CONTINUED from page thrce)
s7o-H c. Stephenson. roadwork.
claimed $1,000; allowed. $4,000.
is'i-Ray Eddleman. roadwork.
claimed sies.oc: allowed siss.oo.
1si2-w. y. Harmon. roadwork.
claimed $1,000, allowed $1,000.
iS1s-c. D. fentreas. roadyork.
claimed si.3o: allowed $4,000.
iSsi-v j. Carter. roadwork.
claimed si3e.5o; allowed sis2l60.
lS'5-o. r. Roberts. roadwork.
claimed si6s.0o: allowed siGs.0o.
is1e-Lara Roberts. roadwork.
claimed $3.50; allowed si91.50.
iS'I-lra Dokc. roadwork: claimed
$3.50; allowed 1880.
is7S-G. W. Thomas. lumber,
claimed si5s.2s: allowed si6s.2s.
isi9-ozark Supply Co.. supplies.
oleimed $500; allowed $500.
isSO-H. T. Hampton. merchandise.
claimed CSC: allowed CSC.
ISL. T. Hawpe. merchandise,
claimed 1899: allowed 1889.
isss-odom Bros. merchandise.
clsimci $1,000; allowed $1,000.
iSS3-odom Bros. merchandise.
claimed $4,000: allowed $1,000.
iSsi-E. Tignor, merchandise.
claimed $4,000: allowed $1,000.
lSS5-H. n. Lindsay. expense.
claimed si7GS: disallowed $3.50; al.
lowed si5.ts. IL
tsSG-L. T. Funk. transcript.
claimed $500: allo we'd $500.
iSsI-creck Motor Co, supplies.
claimed siO.S5; allowed $40.s5.
iSsS-w. T. Cloud. phone and
stamps. claimed s2G1O: allowed
$2G.1O.
iSS9-Chalfant Hardware Co. mer.
~chahdlse, claimed x2.6O. allowed
$500.
lS9O-Gilkey Jarboe. merchandise.
claimed si31O; disallowed $3.50.
1915. +. Roberts, road work
claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
lS92-Jno wilmot, service, claimed
5000; allowed $500.
lS93-L. A.. Sanders. phone and
stamps. claimed 1885: allowed
1888.
lS9i-Home OIL Co. merchandise.
claimed Sl1.lO: allowed s11.10.
lS95-Ed Hill, roadwork. claimed
allowed s7.2O.
1866. G. Smith, dragging. claim.
ed $il.0O; allowed si1.OO.
S97-T. p. Moore, coroner costs.
claimed $500: allowed $500.
1S9S-Wm Fuqua, dragging, claim.
ed $1,000; allowed $1,000.
1S99-Wm. Fuqua, roadwork,
s322.93, allowed 1929 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

ceedea Trap as state auditor In
1911 WAS the first state official TO
face impeachment. He resigned and
was not prosecuted.
A. =. Watson. corporation commits.
sioner, aud Giles Farrls. state prin.
ter. were impeached and removed
from office
A. l.. Weich. who resigned recent.
ly as insurance commissioner. was
acquitted OF impeachment charges In
1915.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

krupp's German gun works mag'
ufactured antiaircraft guns during
the Franco.prussian war TO shoot
down the French balloons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

Sweet potatoes are regarded by
the Chinese as too plebian for use
by any except beggars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

A herd Of reindeer In motion pro-
duees a sound similar TO that OF an
approaching hail storm.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
PROFOUND SORROW !
AT JUR|ST DEATH
The House Adjourned Today
Out of Respect to Chief JUS
tise White.

Washington, May 20.-The House
adjourned today out of respect to the
late Chief Justice White. There were
expressions of profound sorrow from
committee composed of Speaker
Gillette, Representative Mondel1, Re-
publican leader, Representative Gar
rett, acting Democratic leader, Rep
resentives Volstead, Minnesota and
Thomas, Kentucky, ranking Republi-
cans and Democrats respectively on
the judiciary committee and all mem
bers the Louisiana delegation.
Mr.. Mondell said by the death OF
the chief justice ''the nation had
lost the services Of a great jurist and
Louisiana had lost great citizen"
HE was a great man faithful, fair
and fearless" said Mr.. Monde1l. I'VE
all profoundly mourn his loss"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
COAST LINE HAS
SERIOUS WRECK
Engineer Was Killed, Mail
Clerk and One Passenger
Z: Hurt I'm Derwiiment.

Augusta, Ca, May 20.-Joseph
Temple of Florence, s. c., was killed
and a mail clerk and one passenger
injured when passenger train 240 on
the A. C. L. Washington bound was
derailed early today on the Southern
Carolina side of the Savannah river.
Train wreckers were reported to
have loosened rail and lifted 1t
from the track.
Besides the engine and tender two
express ears left the track and an
express messenger e. e. Jordan was
slightly bruised.
Fireman Chas. Josie, negro was
painfully though not seriously hurt
when he jumped from the engine.
Mail clerk w. E. Summers was
shaken up when one truck of the
mail car left the rails. Only l passen-
ger was injured and that was neg
ress who was thrown forward by the
sudden stop. She was not seriously
hurt.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
bomb SUSPECT IS
HELD IN Jersey
Alleges That He Does Not
Know Where Wall Street is,
Asserts Innocence.

Jersey City, May 2O.-Gisuippi
Filippio charged with conspiracy to
destroy the United States Assay office
in New York in connection with the
bomb explosion on last September
today was held without bail for hear
ing on May 26 by United States
Commissioner Chas. E. Hendrickson.
Filfppfo, who was identified yes
terday by five persons as the driver
of the wagon seen on Wall Street
the day of the explosion and believed
to have caused the disaster was for
mally given into the custody of the
Federal authorities today.
Asked by Hendrickson If he desir-
ed to make statement Filippfo said
ST know nothing Of it. I never heard
of the explosion. don't know where
Wall Street isl
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
JUDGE CONNOR RESTRAINS
RALEIGH FROM ISSUING BONDS

Raleigh, May 20.-Finding the
Municipal Finance act of 1921 in
valid so far as its taxing provisions
are concerned, because the final roll
call by which it was passed in the
Senate was not entered upon the Sen
ate Journal, Judge George w. Connor
yesterday granted an Injunction
against the municipal authorities of
Raleigh, restraining them from issu-
ing bonds and levying tax under
the provision of the invalid act. This
is test case agreed upon by the
executive committee of the North
Carolina Municipal association.
Appeal was entered by the defend
ant municipal officials and the cause
will be taken to the Supreme Court
and heard by special order next We'd
nesday morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
DR.. WILEY REJECTS
BEER AS MEDICINE
BEFORE COMMITTEE
BEER CAUSES OBESITY
The Noted Food Expert Said
He Never Saw a Prescription
That Contained Beer as a
Medicine. Home Brew i. the
Poorest Brew and the Most
Dangerous Possible.

Washington, May 20.-Beer has
not been recognized as medicine by
the medical profession in three or
four decades. DR.. Henry w. Wiley
stated before the house judiciary
committee on hearings on the Vol
stead amendment to prevent sale of
beer to the sick.
There re no medical properties
in beer what ever may be said of it
as a beverage" said DR.. Wiley.
'The nearest thing to it is malt
extract which is so made as to prac-
tically exclude even a trace of alco-
hol. never saw prescription that
contained beer as medicine.
t'The man who drinks too much
beer is apt to suffer obesity and obe-
sity is recognized as disease. 1t is
better to be under normal weight
than over"
How about home brew" DR.. Wiley
was asked.
ct is the poorest brew and the most
dangerous in the world. If you are
going to have beer it ought to be
made scientifically" DR.. Wiley re-
piled.
How about home made liquor
Chairman Volstead asked. well tt
get that you must have a still. I SET
where they arrested a Harvard pro
fessor for making it which shows tn,
low brow habit has been picked up b,
the high brows."
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
SHUT UP THE DOGS.

Complaints are coming to US from
all parts of the city regarding the
dogs that are running at large. Yes
terday afternoon a lady relates that
while on her way to the house of a
neighbor two dogs that were on the
street ran after her and frightened
her to such an extent that she re-
traced her steps home.
There is an ordinance against the
dogs running at large and it should
be enforced especially now during
the spring months when dogs are
liable to contract the rabies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
MINISTRY FORCES
WERE CRIPPLED BY
Recent GREAT WAR
PRESBYTERIANS SESSION
Proposals for Promoting Min
isterial Relief and Christian
Education Are Before the
Meeting, Approve Ten Mil
lion Drive for Funds for Mis-
sions apd Other Purposes.

st. Louis; May 20.-Proposa1s for
promoting the ministerial relief and
christian education program were
before the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church here.
Quick disposition of one of the
paramount issues was made yester-
day when 1t was voted to defer teton
on proposed union of five creeds for
another year.
The Assembly adopted the propos-
al to approve $19,5O0,00O for miss
ions and beneficiaries including min
isterial relief.
The report of the executive COM
mittee on Christian education and
relief explained the war crippled
ministerial forces of the church may
candidates of the pulpit abandoning
their intentions of following this
vocation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20

possibility of a club house in the fu-
ture.
A pleasant feature will be the
monthly get-together meetings to be
held about the banquet table when
the members may rub elbows with
friends of different professions and
exchange ideas and have good
time.
Mrs. w. A. Lucas read the const1-
tuition proposed for the next organ1za
ton. This was adopted. The election
of officers then followed.
The club went on record as favor
ing a half holiday for each Thursday
Afternoon during the summer months.
The Merchants Association has asked
for the clubs views on the half
holiday proposition and the club s
action in the matter will be COM
municated to the Association.
During the evening the girls sang
several popular 1s accompanied
by Miss FELTON, at the -ano.
Miss Mary Edwards was very en-
tertaining with a reading. Mr.. Ed
StalIings, always a favorite, gave
several violin numbers accompanied
by Miss FELTON, One number, which
was most warmly applauded, was
Mr., Stallings' own arrangement OF
"The Rosary"
The members of the melting gave
Miss FELTON, vote of thanks TOT ner
learnest work in the organization OF
the club.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church served the well appointed
luncheon. There were two courses.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS OF THE
u 8. IN SESSION

Winona, Lake, May 2O.-Consider-
alton of the numerous overtures in
augurated by various Presbyter1es
throughout the country was before
the 133rd General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church of the United
States today. Commissioners attend
ing the Assembly were more interest
ed in the overtures relating to the
office of state clerk the highest posi-
ton in the church outside the ofhce
of moderator of the General Assem-
bly, to which Rev. Henry Swear1ngen
of st. Paul was elected yesterday.
Church leaders expected report
today from the executive commission
dealing with the Office of state clerk
which was made vacant by the death
of DR.. VIM. Henry Roberts last year.
i A large field of candidates is pre-
dicted for the Office il the election is
held this year and if it is decided to
fcontinue it as permanent office for
five years.