davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
LIKE A SHOP GIRL"

Do you remember the old days when
she looked tor dressed or acted like
shop girl" Was q term OF reproach:
The shop girl type in those old days
was supposed 10 he a pert young per
son speaking bad grammar. wearing
cheap clothes in exaggerated styles
and proS.bly chewing gum.
The idea vas exaggerated. as all such
gdcas are. but il did have some founda-
I,on,--as all such ideas do,
The Ideal saleswoman.
ToGav.-well, let this advertisement
for saleswomen Inserted BY 4 progres-
sive store. bring vividly 10 your mind.
a. II did tn mine. The tremendous gap
between the old type Of selling force
lrd the new.
We seek refined and educated
college type Young women or un-
usual sincerity and courtesy.
voung women who will instructive
lv express the stores Uralterable
.policy. 10 10 friendly but not for
ward. helpful hut not Intrusive
In word 20 lake All who como
here fcel free 70 buy or not as
they prefer
or course that Is the advertisement
d only one shop hut }, shows what the
deal Of Z saleswoman Is coming to be.
A Career For the college Gin.
A few years ago IL a college woman
vent 10 work IN a shop II was some
hing uuheard OF Today we all know
College girls who ar" entering business
careers through tn" doorway Of selling.
Two women from nv college wer"
nloneers In this line: one became tho
head OF the advertising Of womnn's
stuff in a big. shop. mother became a
ouyer.
Authorities on Dress.
As for clothes. 30 dress Ike shop
girl (only We should say Salesworan"
today and that difference I'm terms is
itself an illustration OF the change that
has taken place. - very Tar from 20
rroach. Tho average shop girl III
good shop has as good taste. As much
restrain, and as keen 4 sense ~ style
as her customerS.-mOrc than most OF
them True she has no variety OF
clothes. but what she has are Of the
hest and chosen with fine sense Of fit
ness II can get n shop girl 70 give
mo Eha, I feel 20 he sincere and m
tAres,ed advice | take II Ike shot.
One girl said 20 me the other day when
had not seen just what 1 wanted: II
have one model I1id aside that ! Was
.uln- ~ buy Toy 'Gvsclf. but can
order another. Would you like 10 SEQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

was farmer. The services were ~
charge Of Rev. Rowland Aspinall OF
Centreville He Is survievd by his WIFE,
Sarah Gatrell, and the following chill.
dren: Kenneth, Ora. Everett and Elsie.
all at home; Mrs. Chloe Meade and Mr..
Maud Stevens Of Middlebourne.
Miss Hazel Hickman wa sthe guest
over the week end Of her sister. Mrs. j.
]. Eddy Of Fly, Ohio 80
Mrs. Rebecca Ash and grandson, Law.
renee Smith, have returned FROM
Shnnston, where they visited her sons
Prof. |. o. Ash. and wife.
Mrs. c. l.. Parks and children, Carl-
ton. siegel and Margaret, Of Faifmontrn
motored here and visited friends. They
are former local residents.
l.. o. Alien of ,Alvy has purchaser
a new Nash automobile through the
NJ j. Brady and Son agency OF Sisters
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Chrisley ana
Miss Nell Thompson will return home
Wednesday from Parkersburg where
they have been spending the past rev
DAYS. they made the trip in tho Chris.'I
ley car. q
Charles Stevens returned from Wheel.H
Ing where he visited his brother
George, who l. a patient IN tho Ohio
Valley General hospital. 1
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Meredith return.
cd from Ten Mile where they were
guests of friends over the week end.
Miss Gladys Smith left Tuesday to
visit friends in Moundsville and Well
ing.
Mrs. J. W. Ncvey and daughter Ines
shopped Monday in sistersville stores.
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline Pratt
Of Charleston. who were guests OF their
49,
ed home. >.
A party Of sistersville boys at Camp
Penmarill on the Conoway farm near
here killed a blacksnake five feet and
eight inches in length. Tho boys chas-
cd the snake up a tree. cut tho tree down
and then killed the reptile
Miss Bernice Kirchnsr. who way the,
guest Of relatives at Harrietsville. Ohio.
has returned home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

in the south than In the north Tor inc
Same reason These cases that ! nave
enumerated show that there Is direct
relationship between cclampSta ana u''''
II seems from this data that "Ner-"at =
Ing can cause tho poisoning wh''h al
feCts the systems SO seriously. Last
week | gave you some general inStru'
tlon for diet in pregnancy. IT YOU "I"
no, get them. If you will send stamp
cd and self addressed envelope TO ME !
Will send them But all during preg
nancy YOU should nc under the care p'
your family physician. and n u u the
first baby YOU should he under the case
OF p specialist, II possible.
If YOU have severe headaches or swell
ing Of the feet and ankles or trouble
with your eyeS-thal Is. spots before
them or temporary blindness or dizZ'-
n.ss-you should see your physician.
Meanwhile. 20 on fruit juice or SKIM
med milk dict-not over 500 ca!orlcS
during the day--for day or two.
Tomorrow, I, I: I, Myself L
Chapter XX1h)
Copyright, 1922. George Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
Salvation.


In some cases during early preEndn'!
thcr" is AN Increased secretion OF saliva
which NAV become very annoying.
have had "A letter from Il woman recent
" who SAYS that she felt she would x"
out Of her mnid II she could not stop
splitting.
kusmak. in his book on "ToNcmias or
Pregnancy" says that he has usually
found in these conditions that tho teeth
needed attention and that the gums were
iufIamcd. Salvation may also be due 10
nervous or reflex action.
If there is a catarrhal condition OF IN"
nose and throat, that may cause both
the increased saliva and the vomiting.
In these cases the teeth should he at
tended ~ and the catarrhal condition
should be treated.
Eclampsia.
This IS q very serious condition Whicn
may appear in the latter part OF prcg-
nancy The word eclampsla Is derived
from the Greek. meaning flash. 1t used
IN hc thought that the commissions or
this state appeared in flash without
any warning Rut that Is not true.
There are warnings Of this condition
and If they are needed there Is no need
Of having this Serious Illness.
Tho following facts have given MS I'M
DOrtaut data concerning EClampS|a !.
Obstetricians OF Germany reported that
during the war. when food was not 50
rlnntiful and there was considerable less
fal and protein 10 he had. there was
great lcssenlng ~ the cases Of eclamp-
ola. .. Overweight full-blooded women
arc moro frequently cffected with
rcIampsla than thin and less well-nour-
ishcd women. 2 There is less eclamrs!a
In tho summer when less meat and more
fruit, and vegetables are eaten. than IN
tho winter. and thcre is less eclamrsia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
M|DDLEBOURNE

Mddlebourne. Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Underwood and children, Ellen
and Robert Of Shirley. and Miss Irene
Thompson Of this place spent Tuesday
In Wheeling.
Funeral services were held Sunday
for o. p W. Gatrell. aged ~, whose
death occurred at his home at Blue
following a lengthy illness Of diseases
incident 70 old ago Mr.. Gatrell was a
lifelong resident Of Tyler county. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

II" l bought it AZ once. because
felt Il must represent a better sense OF
style than mne.-if she chose X.
Good taste, well modulatcd voices.
good manners. all these things arc COM
ing 10 he necessary to a successful
sa!eswoman. Small wonder that selling
has long ceased 10 be a job which
means loss Of caste as compared with
teaching or office work. If we could
only bring about the Same change N
attitude toward domestic work! But
that is y different and more complicat
cd story.
Tomor-ow-Green P1ies and Pears.
Down TO the 18th century people
seem TO have been destitute Of
chimneys.
Bicycle tobogganing Is a new winter
sport in Europe.
Amasis eiderdown duck flies at a
rate OF 297 miles an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
BRAIN TESTS.

BY SAM LLOYD

Three Texas drovers met on tho hisn'.
way and proceeded to dicker as followS'1
Says Hank to Jim: "I'll give you sif
pigs for a boss: then you'll have twtcS
as many critters in your drove a.
will have in mine"
SAYS Jim TO Duke: I'll give You four
COWS for a boss; then you'll have six~
times as many critters as /"
From these interesting facts can you
tell just how many animals thsfs were
In the three droves?
Answer TO YB6TE1DAYS. 80
ARK, ORE, MISS. ILL. ND. PA. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

4 DAINTY 81 MINER fkoNN rph
YOUTHFUL FIGURES
4053 The new dimities. and prints
are very attractive for dress OF TINS
kind. White dimity with inquire III
green and trimming Of whit" organdy
and green bias bands is here portrayed
The sleeve pufrs may be omitted. Inc
sash may be- Of organdy or ribbon. Net
or point disprit wUHid also be pleasing
for this style
The Pattern is cut in 2 Sizes: Is. is,
and 20 years An is year size requires
5& yards of s. inch material! It col
lars and puffs are made Of contrasting
material a yard OF 40 inch material viii
be required. The width of the skirt at
tho foot is ~ yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address m re-
CENT of l2c in silver or stamps
Write name and address plainly Send
u cents to The lntelligencer ofhco
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

Son. what did you learn IN school
today r.: -:
ct learned that the arithmetic prob
lens you worked for me last might
werewrong. Life. (;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24

Bicycle tobogganing Is a new winter
sport in Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-24
UNIONTOWN, 0.
nirthdau Party.

DIT UllUhy III W
Mrs. Samuel Of Banroch. O.. and Mrs.
George Humphrey. local resident. en-
teriained on last Monday eVhnIhK' lot
thor brother. William Gordon, Win
surprise party. being his birthday an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
SCALE POLICY IN
STATE OPPOSED
Keeney Has Opportunity
to Put West Virginia
on Map

That c. Frank Keeney, president
of district II, has the opportunity
to put West Virginia on the map
In the international union Is the
statement made by newspaper edi
tors all over the West Virginia re.
gion, in referring to the Baltimore
conference scheduled for March rs,
1t is claimed by local operators.
Why should West Virginia al.
ways be subordinate to the centra!
competitive field, which only seeks
to curtail the output OF the mines
Of West vtrginia?" they ask.
Statistics issued by the Depart.
ment Of Commerce show Just wha.
this tail of the dog" policy has
done for West Virginia. They
show that in 1914 the Northern
West Virginia region shipped g..
100000 tons Of coal into Ohio, mi.
nois, Indiana and Michigan. Seven
years later. with many more mines
and thousands Of more miners, the
region only shipped $4,000 tons OF
coal into those four states, Tho
four state agreement OF the central
field has hsmpered the Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

region but Il didsnot send the bust
mess to the central competitive
|tieid entirely. The same reports
show q falling of in the Pittsburgh
business In that section. Thas
year, 1921, was a year OF keen con-.
petition and Logan and East Ken.
lucky, with their lower non.union
scale simply cut In on all the union
fields. Their lower scale gave their
men steady work, and their weekly
pay envelopes made the union
mems weekly wage pale with envy,
"All that the operators Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal oper-
ators' Association are asking is q
competitive scale to enable them to
get back that trade and keep the
operations OPEN" said @. D. Robin.
son, president Of the Robinson Coal
Co. IF Mr.. Keeney can secure
authority to talk to US next time
we meet, and can bring about such
conditions, I'know that the editors
statements will be verified. This
authority can come from the inter.
national policy committee only, and
as 1t meets before our next scale
conference In Baltimore, MI. Kec
ney will have had his opportunity
to convince his colleagues that
West Virginia should not be drawn
into a sympathetic strike because
the operators of the central con.
petitiye field will not draw up ar
agreement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
Glad Re Picked
This Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach In Fine Condition
Ends Dizzy Spells, Nervousness,
Headaches and Makes You

tnjudicions eating causes acute
INDIGESTION. gas. acldity h~eayIness
and sour Observation-Disclosures the
distended stomach causes the
dreadful feeling OF near suffoca-
ton
ISN'T worth something to know
remedy that will stop this dis.
in q few minutes-quicker
han anything else you can think
This no common stomach
emedy for 1t took years Of time
70 combine Pepsin with the other
sftectiYe agents that make Dare's
MenthasPepsin so good that the
worst cases OF indigestion and gas.
tritts and other chronic stomach
silplents are speedily overcome
and the most badly derauged
itpmaehs are made clean, strong
aud healthy.
VT Calvin Dilks Of Alloway, N,
i man o. few words. knows
his for he writes: II entirely rid
myseif of an old catarrhal condl.
ton q the stomach with Dare's
MenthePepsin.
NJ matter what your stomach
trouble 8 get a bottle today at all
druggists or any druggist anywhere
VITA the distinct understanding
that 1t doesn't do you the world
Of good your money will be return
81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
az Doraal '
(32 Doses)


Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stitf legs and
arms and muscles, an aching head,
burning and bearing down pains in
the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to.
stay in that condition.
Get we'll! Be free from stiff
Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic
pains, aching back, kidney and
bladder troubles. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning, sealding pains,
or |; you are in and out Of bed
half a dozen times at night, you
will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own
use one s5.cent bottle (32 doses)
FREE to convince you the VIII
liams Treatment conquers kidney
and bladder troubles, rheumatism
and all other ailments, no matter
how chronic or stubborn, when
carsed by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to the DR.. D. A. Williams Co.,
Dept. W-l5S9 P. c. Block.
East Hampton Conn. Please send
ten cents to help pay cost Of post.
age, packing, etc. We will mail
to you by parcel post, delivery
paid, a regular ,S5-cent bottle or
The Williams Treatment t32
doses), without obligation or ex-
pense. Only one bottle to the
same address OF family. Estab-
lished 1892.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
SCHOLARSHIP is
OFFEREDT0G|RLS
Federation Of Women's
Clubs Make Offer to
High School Girls

Any girl who is a resident OF
this state and has had a high
school education, or It's equivalent,
Is entitled to apply for the sehol-
arship at the West Virginia Uni.
versity, which is offered by the
home economics department OF tho
West Virginia Federation Of wo-
mems Club. The scholarship Is for
a full four years course at the uni.
versity and is worth $500 a year.
AS applications must be made not
later than April ] only nine days
are left to file them.
Each applicant must have the
endorsement OF the principal.
supervisor OF home economics Of
her high school and Of three clti-
zens OF her town. These must tes-
tity that she has had sufficient
high school credits to enter the
university and that she is unable
to provide for her future education
without assistance.
Examinations in English, SCI
ence. language, home economics
and history will be given some
time in May. Each competitor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
NO CENSUS OF
SERNGEMENTO
BE- TAKEN HERE
Records Of 5000 Former
Soldiers in County
Available

rbst 4, w
ahility csnss,s gsr aaa uIs-
anr,, Ross sessIaus
natlonal hesSa,artsrs ne
American sgins nil he ia as
mis- eountS Va AZ nieS, nSa N
cd ysenrasv III ke,b % paess
cnnntnehsm n Tsad LamIehGe
man nost Na III ~ = Sa.sSs
~ 7uersshsI Il ssmi1ssa Mu'HIy
10 posi- no.
Forms y ne Sons,,. .,.r.s
~ Frldnv ntsSt on
namna5vning wbSah e,Ss5
dav. II we 4tHtsS nv NJ 49,,
t~Iosrevep aesordins ~ ~. E,,s
n,nr ,SssISSaiHnost. W. ,S,ai.,
v,eiI snnniiSd Win racosds
~caTn,ne tbs mora thsn . 4 =
service man IN thss eitv suJ ,Us
Their raeoSda ha aJdsJ 20 .,,af,
abIe thr6nsH fba s-.cIsa,.nnn liz,
Lar a. me insai RsI rras,
nan ma nsttnnaIS saJS,,,.or :,
mans been carried mt a bonan.tn'
ho,rse ana faTm.fn.faTm ~
the city and cotinty would b.Sa
bean rsesssftsfsd Evsry ,otnrsn
resardIass AZ whether ia was q
mernber n tba legion vonid have
been intaryiayvad and slSed ,ortw.
elrbt o,,esflonS and HE anawsy.
wottid bayasba en rscordad
Iluon Inc comnletlon a, this
census. national headoparters M
lid IerIon esnected To have a nm.
cise ann entnnlets record az eyerv
man ana woman who was In tho
servtcs rbfs Tecnrd n wss stated
womb IN invaluabie 10 the Layton
In prosee1tingE ia firhf for the dis.
abied and for all Classes If yeter-
ans vim have nnsettIed cIaims or
a%dinsttnenfs In make with Inc gov.
ernr,entI
AMONG other nuest;ons included
an fhe hIanks received here Frj-
day iieht. the yeteran was asked II
he VII wounded or. gassed ar iniur.
81 M accident n hbIs heath was
imnaird m any way whiIe he
yvas IN the ssrvice and n be had
receiyeaf %eatisfaetorv medical treat.
ment and COMPENSATION n ia
Known tSat there r many ex-sol.
dIers stiIf %snfsar;nr IN yarions
WAYS al q resnlt If their military
ssTvjcs vbo have never been
reaehed nv government The ser
VIC offtbe5Iegion is at the dismissal
al these nersons
rhs Snestionnaire asked which
n ia fiya adjusted comnensatjon
niaSs NV beinS considered nv
c6nsress, the veterans nrefer: and
whsfhsr they were Wiling that
ts,els shares ba nsed as a Rotating
fnnd for loans IN disabled com.
rades who need beln
VVfllfNat Affect plan
AccnrdfnsT IL Mr. Cunningham
faSinreios tba blanks tn arrive here
m fime and CONSIGNMENT failure Of
tha csnsns In he carried out In
Nsninn Gonntv will not seriously
afssctS tbefnian AZ a whole.
~ aTa N tnnch with the Rcd
cross hera and officials Of that
oTsnizatisn Nan sunnlv ns with
nTseffcaIFy an the information we
nnn~-cv No
an BnlHIk ME-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

records arc faitiy accurate, ana
win serve 10 help IN Keeping tab
ON the former service boys here
Mr.. Murphy Of Hamilton post Ia
discussing the situation, expressed
little hope Of securing work for all
~ex.serHice men. !.
Hard to Find Work.
We haven't established an en-
ployment bureau, or anything like
that" said he, "but we're doing all
we can to help out. OF course, In
these times Of depression, its
rather hard to find positions for
every one. Whenever we find any
thing though, that can be useful
ID, our men, we help them to It, AT
the present time, even a number OF
our legion men are out OF work"
Because Of the fact that there
are five legion posts In Marion
county, It has not been possible as
yet for them to work out any fixed
system OF cooperation.
We service men in Marion
county are sort OF scattered
about" said Mr.. Cunningham.
There are two posts in Fair
mont, one In Wortherlugton, one
In Fairview and one In Manning
ton. 1t would have taken some
time for US to have worked out our
territories in conducting this. cam
paign." -
Whether or not the national le-
gion will succeed In its plan Of
putting 100000 ex.soldiess into
jobs remains to be seen. A nation.
wide campaign, beginning Monday,
was announced recently by the le-
Clio, at which time 1t was stated
that business men and EN-.
ployers all over the country
would be called into conference to
help solves tho problem. Accord
ing to legion officials ways and
nouns Of creating jobs must be
devised in order to end a situation
which Hanford MacNlder, Legion
commander, has called 1.-THE great.
est crisis In the legion's history"
By stimulating Industry, by
pushing engineering projects and
municipal development, by speed
ing up public enterprises-road-
building, paving, dredging, truck
gardening, reforestation and recla-
mation-and by encouraging the
"back-to-the-farm" movement, the
legion hopes to break the labor
slump which has kept worthy men
out Of work and caused wide
spread distress"
Meanwhile, to complete a sum.
mary Of the legion work at
present, the bonus propa.gan-
da continues to go out from
headquarters, and local posts all
over the country continue in their
agitation OF the plan. Just now
the posts In this city are not ex-
tremely active in this line Of work.
Some time ago the Helntzelman
post appeared before the local
Chamber OF Commerce and secur-
ed its APPROVAL of the bonus plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

must mostly IRE chairman o. her
choice of subject ID Science, his
tory AMI language: The papers
VII be sent TO the scholarship
committee for grading.
The successful candidntea or
the one who makes the highest,
grade, will be announced not later
than June j and will enter school
the following September.
In order to enable the winner to
pay back the money advanced, SO.
that she might not consider Il a
gift, the scholarship will be regard.
ed as loan by the federation. She
will be asked to give her nom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

Etnterest bearing note To- repay tho
loan within -four years after she
has been graduated or In e6se Of
four years after size has received
the benefit OF the Scholarship.
Those who wish to apply for the
scholarship must present their ap.
pltcation to Miss virginia Foulk,
1913 Eleventh avenue, Huntington,
w. Va. Miss Foulk Is chairman Of
the state department OF the NO
mems club federation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

Harvard University has given
posthumous degrees to q students
who never completed require
ments, but died in the World war.
By giving awards TO these men
the university has placed every
man. who is on the Harvard roll
of honor. also on the roster OF
graduates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
r CHURCHES INVITED

GERMAN CHURCHES INVITED
WASHINGTON, March 22.,-
An invitation to the churchesHf
Germany to cooperate in tho
duty of development OF a world
inclusive peace system which shall
not only restrain but remove the
causes Of war" was made public
here today by the Federal Council
of the Churches OF Christ In Ann
erica. The invitation was des-
cribed as marking assumption OF
friendly relations between the
churches of the two countries,
Broken off when the United States
entered the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

Cigars, especially intended for
women smokers, are being import.
ed'from Havana.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
CHURCH HOLDS MEETING

The members and friends of East
Superior Christian Church met for
their annual business meeting last
Thursday evening. Supper was ssrv-
ed at 6:30. Before leaving the table
Rev. Willis Gelston brought a very
kindly and helpful message to the as
sembiy
Mr.. Gelston said "The success of
enc church has a reflection on every
other church. We rejoice as much
in your church and in its successes
as in cur own. After ALL we are
building a kingdom rather than de-
nomination"
The business session was held later
in the auditorium. The reports of
the various auxiliaries showed a
very satisfactory condition and the
spirit manifest was very gratifying
to all. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year for both the church and
the Bible school.
The present minister, II. II. Ander-
son, who has been with the congre-
gation since last February, was
unanimously requested to remain
with the church.
The plans for the coming year in
clude a program Of advancement
along all lines.