davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27

l4I5N
Hovind, LIST; Mrs. IA. Kitzrnan, 2nd.
Dollies. set Of s lin White-Mrs Clara
Fs1lwiIer. Willow City. 1st.; Marie Ler..
mon, End. Malta Langhaugj Srd.
Dollies. set 8, embrd--Mrs. j. Hanger
eity, lst.; Mrs. George Renick, Omemee
Buffet set, Az pplique-Mrs. ii. Il
Lonsbrough. 1st-; Mrs. Olive Berg, end
Table runner, crocheted trimmed
Miss Minnie Berg, Souris, 1st.:2 Mrs
ard. .# sT% @s
Sofa pillow, embd. In hukback-
Florence Nordstrom, list.
Sofa pillow In colors---Miss Memmnit
Berge, list; Mrs. John Hawker, West,
hope, End. Mrs. H L. BrusIetten, ard
Sofa pillow, most practical-Mrs. r
.Liethoff 1st.;M Mrs. Fred Gessner, End.
Mrs. RI AZ Gearing, Bird. 3&%S
Rag rug, crocheted-Mabel Volbreight
Kramer. LIST: Mrs. Fred Gessner, End.
Mrs. John Waters, Westhope, 3rd.
Rag rug, hooked-Mrs. George Simon
Bottineau, 1st.,;; Mrs. a. x. Hovind, and
Rag rug, braided-Mrs. r. j.. Leithoff
LIST. III. s~%f sss %-"---
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
THE 8oTTINEAU CoURANT, BoTTINEAu. NORTH DAKOTA

Corset cover. machine made-Bessie
lBecka, Bottineau, LIST.
Night gown, crocheted trimmed-Mrs.
Z. G. Albright, s1st.; Mrs, e, IA. Gearing,
2nd.;; Mrs. Christ Melhoff. 3rd.
Night gown, eInbd-Mrs: j. H. Weav-
er, city, list. Mrs. T. e. Wilson, 2nd.
Mrs. i. II. Larson 3rd. (
Night gown, machine made-Mrs. e.
G. Albright. Overly, list. !
! Combinatiu,. 1u1t-machine made-Mrs.
%. A. Gearing, list u = >s& +
Most practical economic house dress
Mrs. Herman Kaeding, LIST; Mabel
Valbreight, End; Mrs. E. A. Fearing,
I'd. %s% 5rT5.s
Infants hood, crocheted-Mrs. Monte
Woods, LIST; r. f. Lang,f End; Mrs
Jacob Henes, Omemee, 3rd. Ut ~.
Infants hood, embd.-Mrs. Monte
list. N. ss.&sr. r.
Infants hood, tatted-Emma Getsloff
willow City, LIST. Mrs. J. Fl. Haffner
and; Mrs. w. Gierke. Bird.
Infants bcoties. crocheted-Mrs. Monte
Mrs. Fred Gessner, 3rd. !
Infants bottles. embd.-Mrs. Thorveld
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27

Rag carpet--Mrs. Al. x. Hovind, Isl.
3rd.
Rag rug. hand woven on Ioarn-Mrs.
Retrine Dyrstad, 1st.; Mrs. IA. TX. Hoy-
ind, End; Mrs. Thos. Brady, ard.
Jewels, collection OF 3-Ella Kitzman
Ist;; Mrs; E. 4. Leithoff. End; Mrs, Ole
Roland. Ord. III
Guilt, applique, quilted-Mrs. r. d
Wilson, LIST. $s?
Quill, p quilted-Mrs. Albert Rub
bert, Kramer, LIST; Mrs. Alma Gessner
Bottineau, 3rd. IT'D
Wool comforter-Mrs. L. H.. Hender.
son. Sherwood, list; Ella Kitzman, end.
Hand weaving---Mrs, Hans Haaken.
stad, Souris,4 LIST. ~ l.s :
Afghan, crocheted-Mrs. II. r. Rus
Breakfast cap--Mrs. p. J. Leithoff, LIST
Mrs w. Graves, End; Mrs. Chris
Melhoff, 3rd. .#%35$ l j 1 X
Corset, cover, crocheted trimmed
Mrs. Christ Thompson. Landa, list; Mrs
p a; Fearing, End. Mrs. George Hanson
Maxbass, 3rd. 49, 7-/SE :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27


Johnson, Overly, Isl. !: Mrs. ]. H Han
ner. End: Mrs. z. I'd. Wilson, ard.
Infants booties, knitted-Mrs. "A. Neu-
bauer, Bottineau, LIST.
Infants carriage robe, embd.---Mrs.
Am. Jack, LIST. 4
Infants carriage robe, knitted-Mrs.
P.J J. Leithoff, list.
Infants dress, embd.-Mrs. s. M. Con-
die, list; Mrs. Monte Woods, End; Mrs.
w. FL Gierke, 3rd. 49, .
Infants pillow, embd.-Mrs. Monte
Woods, 1st.; Mary Russell, End.
Infants coat, embd'-Mrs. Monte
Infants saeque. smbd.-Mrs. Monte
IChilds dress, embd.-Miss Eva Rus
sci, LIST; Mrs. Monte Woods, End; Mrs
Sweater, crocheted-Mrs. Agnes Van
daI, Omemee, LIST. (.
Sweater, knitted-Mrs. VIM. Craig,
| st; Mrs. L. III. Henderson, End; Mrs
e. "A. Gearing 3rd - =,
Shawl, or scarf, knitted-Mrs. II
Kaeding, list; Mrs n Strom, End; Mi
VIM. Craig. @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
IIsT on AWARDS
W0EEr,H DEpARTMENF

J8PEHE8e
Center piece Iii ecru. chochefed tr,,n
med--Mrs. q. HazeldahI, 1st.: Mrs. a.
Kltzrnail 2nd. Mrs. E.aA. zearing, ara.
l,az piece In white, chocheted and
braid sdge-.-Mrs. Ole Roland, LIST. 80
Center piece. ecru, netted-Mrs. j. III.
Center piece, cut work-Miss olive
TeMg 1gf.; Mrs 7. : Leithoff, End; Mrs.
center piece. emb.--Mrs. al. Gray, Bot
neag 1st;; Mrs. Monte Woods, Bottin-
e md; Mrs. 3. j. Wolfe. srd.
.Cent piece, In eye1et and French
Mrs. "a. Olson, Landa, list; Mrs. j.
sHoyger. Bottineau, End.
Centers piece, in coIors-Mrs. w. III.
Cecile Dickson, 3rd.
. Center piece, in hardanger-Mrs. Rem
tho, Westhope, list; Mrs. w. ia. Gierke,
md Marie Lennon, 3rd. 5s5| :,
Center piece, white, knitted-Mrs.
Joseph Simon, WeSthope, 1st.
fDoiltes, set of 8 In secru-Mrs. A, x.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27

Wood That VIII Not Float
Orcassian walnut b heavief than
water and win not noat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
Fish Weather,wlse.

It liz said that most fish, but trout
in particular, know what the weather
IL going to be for about "a hours M
advance. +
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
All on the Same Principle.

M UH Sn0 0aFnG FTFtCIptO. =
Every form of lamp for use In mines
Is based on the design Of Sir Hum
phry Davy, whose principle was that
DANES will not pass wire gauze.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27
ABSTRACT OF NoN-PARTIsAN VOTES


$$$ $=$$S$ 49, $$$ $5 S$ $S $&s= $%=$s ==R s@~ -"~n OFFICER ~ ~~~ at the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27

v Election held June 28th, 1922, as re-
Signed: VIM. M. Martin.
SEAL County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-27

a. s ~ 81 s Co. = 49, AZ a. $f sI s ssss =s "a MN AZ ss %sS.ss.1 s~srss 4 Ss ss=. a sa a. q 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
Wilson Farmers
Commend County
\ Agent for Work

The farmers and business men OF
Nilsson and vicinity believe that John
Simpkins. has done more and better
work than any county agent We have
had working in that section Arch
Clark. publisher OF the Wilson Good
Roads Gazette said this week in dis.
cussing the attack on the county agent.
I'VE believe In Simpkins out there, "
he continued. and naturally regretted
the attack made by the livestock asso.
citation. We don't know whether the
charges are true, but We would like to
see an investigation OF the charges
made. because We believe Simpkins will
come out unscathed."
Mr.. Clark asserts that number OF
people In his section Of the county feel
the needs Of an assistant county agent
who could spend considerable time at
Wilson and Healdton In the interest OF
the farmers and stock raisers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
GREAT PECAN CROP

The heart Of o. X. Darden has been
made glad with the coming OF spring
Just when the trees are sprouting their
newest dress and Nature is in holiday
attire, the pecan trees are showing
better than ever. And, in the heart
of the pecan tree lies the heart OF Mr..
Darden, 1t might be said.
II there is nothing to inJure the
trees in Carter county, the pecan will
be one Of the most prolific crops this
year, Mr.. Darden says. II was evi'
dence last year what could be done
with the pecan and many growers made
"A goodly sum from their trees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Some married people are happy; 9th.
ers make their home with the parents
Of the bride.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
HUGE METEOR FOUND IN
KANSAS WHEAT FIELD

WICHITA, Kans.-Unseen by any
one and undiscovered until this week,
a meteor declared TO be 10 feet in di-
ameter, fen in the middle of a wheat
field five miles southwest of Wichita
some time since wheat was planted
last fall. The meteor. broken into hun.
dreds of pieces, was discovered by K.
S. Meeker, who owned the farm when
the wheat was put in. and Thomas G.
Naylor, present owner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
BUILDING PERMITS ON
UPGRADE AT CAPITAL

OKLAHOMA CITY.-If the present
rate of building is continued in Okla
homa City, last years building permit
total will be reached by July, it was
said today by J. w. Vanmeter, city
building commissioner. City permits
so far this year total $4,000, 900 and a
total of $1,000 900 is expected by Mr.
Vanmeter to be reached by the close OF
April.
A $500, 900 permit for the construction
of 10 story building at Third street
and Robinson avenue, will be taken
out April 80, and a $500. 900 permit
for the branch Federal Reserve Bank,
to be constructed at Third street and
Harvey avenue, on April 2S, Vanmeter
said he had been informed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
CLEAN STREETS
ARE CITY'S Big
ADVERTISEMENT
Bad Conditions Are an Eye
sore to Visitors; Cleanup
Can Prevent Adverse
Criticism.

The streets and alleys need clean
ing. Perhaps we have become so ac-
customed TO seeing them Uttered with
refuse and accumulation of dirt that
we do not realize how dirty they are.
If they were once thouoghly cleaned
we would see the difference. Stran-
gers from other cities, where clean
streets and alleys are normal notice
the difference and comment upon it
when they get home. That is not good
advertising for any town. If clean
liness of the person is next to godli-
ness, surely cleanliness Of city is
next to prosperity 1t is 'lsy for
visitor to believe that if the city Is
clean 1t Is also prosperous. He VIII
60 home and say so, and that is the
best kind Of Advertising
No town ever suffered in the eyes
| of strangers or got a bad reputation
| from having clean streets, bordered
| with shade trees we'll trimmed and
cared for with yards and houses bear
| ing the evidence of being well kept
and newly painted. Such city is like
the refreshing ocean breeze to the
traveller who has gone from one dirty
city to another until he has almost
lost his anticipation of finding clean
liness and beauty in municipality.
| The impression that clean streets make
upon such visitor will make him talk
about it wherever he travels.
And Alleys Too.
Streets are not all that should be
kept clean. The visitor does not get
much opportunity to see the alleys
but that is no reason why they should
be permitted to be dirty and unsani'
tary. The public health is an even
higher consideration than reputation
for cleanliness and beauty. No mat
ter what the city government may do
toward keeping the city clean, expert
ence shows that ii does not succeed.
1t cannot succeed alone. Gradually
refuse accumulates almost everywhere.
There is only one way TO make
complete clean up and that is for the
citizens to unite and do the job them
selves, with official aid, of course.
Then there is only one way to keep
the city clean-and that is through the
citizens themselves.
Here is where the clean up and paint
up campaign comes in. 1t sets the peo-
pie TO work all over the city. each
around his own home and in his own
neighborhood. Ii gets results that can
be had in no other way. After such a
campaign is through a city is actually
clean, far different from its former
condition, no matter how clean the
people imagined it TO be before the
campaign, for clean streets and alleys
actually can be secured when all the
people get on the job together and at
the same time.
Every public improvement organiza-
ton, every club, every neighborhood
association, every municipal depart
ment, should be united in one great
and practical effort TO create such
state OF cleanliness and then they should
determine to preserve that condition,
| keeping II up. The city that keeps
everlastingly clean also keeps everlast
| ingly growing. What the city needs
is some of the strong, growing pains
/ produced by shovels. rakes. brooms,
water, dump carts and scrub and paint
/ brushes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

FAIRMONT, W. Va.--The champion
speller in the elementary schools of
the United States.
That's the title which the people Of
West Virginia claim. for Madeline
Barnes, l6. who missed only one word
out of 300 in a district spelling match
and only four out Of 400 in a county
spelling match here. She is already
the acknowledged champion speller of
West Virginia.
Miss Barnes is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Barnes of ColfaX,
Marion county.
"If anyone thinks he can equal Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20

Of the words she spelled without the
slightest idea of what they would be"
says the superintendent of the schools
Of Marion county.
Just have someone read a few of
these words which she was correct
on and try and spell them correctly"
Allegiance, disastrous. calipers,
apologize, moccasin, (snake), exuded,
conveyed consensus, venomous, gal
vanizing, corrodng, occurrence.
In the district contest Miss Barnes
missed what was regarded as one of
the easiest words-automoble. And
it's a word she says she knew how TO
spell before she entered school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
EIGHT KILLED THIS WEEK
IN BELFAST RIOTING

BELFAST.-Sniping was renewed in
the short strand. the scene of Wednes.
day nights fierce riot. and the ambu.
lance men were soon busy, taking two
wounded persons to the hospital. Mary
Keehan. who was shot Wednesday. is
dead. bringing the death toll since
Tuesday 10 eight. OF whom four were
killed in one nights disorders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
QUEENSLAND COUNCIL
HAS CEASED TO EXIST

r SYDNEY. y. $. w-The Queens
Land legislative council, the upper house
" parliament. has ceased TO exist. Pre-.
mier Theodore has announced that the
governor has received advices that
royal assent had been given to the
bill abolishing the council.
This is the first occasion In tho
history OF any state with sovereign
powers where the abolition OF the upper
house has taken place" Premier Theo
dore said,
The bill is abolishing the upper house
provided that parliament should con
sist Of his majesty. the king and tho
executive assembly OF Queensland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-20
YOUNGSTOWN PRIEST Is
GIVEN sec, 900 PURSE

YOUNGSTOWN, GA purse Of $50,
400 was presented TO Bishop Joseph
Schrembs OF the Caholc diocese uf
Cleveland at ceremonies at the inyes
ture Of Rev. Edward Mears OF Youngs
town, with the robes OF Monsignor
today The purse was the gift Of
priests OF the diocese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

I ask why. find the answer In the fact
tina; h. loved and trusted us and thus
warranted us in loving and trusting
him That such man should win
friends Was negotiable. That such
man who has besh faithful to his trust
and aciuated by the desire to help the
other man. should today be mourned by
hundreds and thou sands does not sur
prise us He has merfled IT all. He was
n generous and noble comrAde. sincere
and stcadfast in his friendship. His
moral integrity. his kindness and sym
pathy endeared him to both friend and
foe
Come friends, let us say Goodnight!
TO this friend. He rests. He was T1ps
for leaving the world. He was ripe for
the rest that God has prepared. He waa
ripe for the day OF judgment and Its
consequences.
Come. let us place Our flowers over the
body as over the temple OF the soul and
express our belief that there is 4 living
beyond. that there will come the morn
ins when Jesus. who says: I Am tho
resurrection and the life" will call forth
those who sleep in him and bring them
into everlasting glory. He has moved
out of an old house into Z new ono.
This house was too small anyhow. We
love the old house just because We lived
in ii so long, but God has prepared
better one"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

inSs That he vas man Of sterling
worth I'm the business world. the men
with whom he worked and labnr"d VII!
testify. His methods were the result OF
4 thoughtful mind. the faculties of Keen
PERCEPTION and reflection brought MIN
the coveted success.
Always For thu Right
POLITICALLY. Captain Otto was Re
publican, unwavcrtnE In his loyalty 10
that party He believed in the principles
Of the party and believed that he should
stand for that which his party thought
was true and advantageous 10 the vel
fare Of the community and country.
This faithfulnesS was recognized by the
udherents, and for almos. thirty-nFe
years this brother was a representative
Of hts people serving as councilman and
then as member OF the House OF Deie-
gates OF the West Virginia legislature.
Important legislation and movements
bear his name. He gave every import
ant Issue careful consideration. and hay
ing found his position he was ready 10
defend or condemn. Many differed with
him. but he never wavered, If he knew
that he was right He had visions OF
bigger and better Wheeling. OF greater
West Virginia, and 10 this vision h.
wanted 10 be true and obedient. His
power Of comprehension. his knowledge
Of facts his grasp Of details, his tact
full diplomacy resulted in victory again
and again II all councilmen had been
rs conscientious. as faithful and loyal.
Wheeling today would be different
city.
Universally Loved
There are many who have served IN
this city. many who were loved and
trusted without measure and without
question. and yet. 7 may safely say. that
not one Of us who are here was as uni
Sersally loved as Captain Otto. And II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
GREAT THRoNG OF SoRRoWlNG
CITIZENS GATHER TO WIT
NESS LAST RITES FOR
AONORED MAN.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
AND EMPLOYEES ESCORT RE-
MAINS TO RESTING PLACE
m MT. WOOD.
BURIED WITH HoNoRS OF ODD
FELLOWS AND KNIGHTS OF
%, PYTAlAS AFTER SERVICE
AT HOME.

The mortal rsmuirS AZ Captain
William 7. Otto were lad at rest
Sunday afternoon with impressive
ceremonies. The funeral OF the vet.
eran city councilman and Ohio Coun-
" member of the West Virginia
House OF Delegates was one OF the
largest seen IA Wheeling IN many
ears. A great thrnng OF men and
women. representative OF every
phase OF life OF the community which
Captain Otto served faithfully for
niony long wears. were present 70
pay their last tribute Of respect 10
useful citizen and an esteemed Chris
tian gentleman.
The service at tho home. No. %
Sixth street. was held al go o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The service was
conducted by the Rev. August {.
Rasche, pastor OF 81. Paul's Evan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

curnulated honorS and dicriI:es must ak
.ri an influence IN tie affairs Of the
church and uf tn" commonwealth and
stat" THIS can hc truthful: be said
rr this man that he remained youns
IN! WAS alert AID ready T." comply ".th
any obligation. even h" vas no longer
young in years.
His rilor,rl cons. ted IN usefulness.
Such a rare. pluslu,. dcyruI man was
Captain OTTO. And he + t. be studied
from many points q view. He was a
mauySid.l man. lie Wa true father,
a typical American. q soldied, Il remark
able captain cf Industry, a reliable
councilman. = trU Htw"rth, representa-
tlv. and s,ryan; 4 hts people At home
and N III" state.
Lover OF HIS Homo.
Ne Was q true fatheT. In few hon es
IL, Lou md father and sons understand
Ing each orn.~ ~ did captain and his
-onS. They were true "Chums." He
10, cd his home He was not a proTnin-
ent figure in social circles for he could
md little pleasure in tho mnddening
w!!rI and eaities of life. "" loved his
home and VA r''d 10 Srcnd many OF his
leisure hours Ut his freS:de. Now that
chair Is variant. that voice Is silent, and
the SONS of this home viii listen in vain
fer the advice and help that the father
Was. in q position t. give. Love ana
affection STAMPED him a. a good father,
and as you recall III" rc1dncss and bles-
sings &C his fellowship, c"nradesLip,
forgot not t" thnik Goa that you were
privileged 10 have such father TO love
and loose.
We are ,ol4 that he began to work In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
ELOQUENT EULOGY
TO CAPTAIN OTTO
BY REV. A. c. RASCHE

The evening Of the 9th day Of Apri!
came and brought with II tho evening
Of an ;l!ustr!ou4 ltfr. Captain otto re-
turned to his home That night l" res
Evening came swiftly. II was SUD
dcl sinking Of the sun. Those arouh!
h.ul q, that time SAW HIM wave his
hand and then drop. HIS hand tr"mhi"d
and then dropped. He had signed Lft
terms of surrender and the battle was
ul rr." said the Rev. \. {. Rasche, ~
his funeral sermon for Captain QUO
Sunday.
Thus. the King Of t"rror> has cha
lcnged another great man and has won.
Hero he touched the body of ms fear
less leader. rhlS true and tried servant
Of r!s people thls apostle Of sunshine
and foe q: pesslmSnl aid 10. the form
known - well has fallen AID /, crum"-
Eng int" dust. Although IN !echl" Co'I-
d!tiou tor s"me time. and living. as one
&C tho local ply Sic!ans expressed. on
borrowed time. vet death came suddenly
aud uncNpeCtc!.y. lie had rema rked 10
his sou Jus: Il moment before that he
was feeling unusually weN and no
thought at that time Of the approach
Ing death But old death mercy
breathcd upon him and he melted IKE
a snowbarA al II puff from the scnrchea
Vps Of tho desert. mighty man Sas
fallen: a gred; leader is no more. lie
has gon. around tho bend of the ROAD
and we sec him no more. And so there
are assembled here citizens and neign-
bors and honorable representatives OF
tho State, men and women and chllo-
rem. who have como TO pay their ISSt
tribute Of respect TO the memory OF
This friend and statesman. DriCu!t
indeed is I, 10 md words that express
our affection for this man and meas
o-e the loss his fellow-men feel. We
know that while our lips praise ana
nav this Acknowledgement Of rent'n-
hrance. his deeds shall follow After
him: and so he cannot be forgotten.
Death has broken on the most inti-
rate and erdearing earthly c"nneC'"''.
! There are few more bitter moments IN
,ifs than those IN which our tears fa!i
ne We look for the last time on the
! whit. face OF our beloved dead ana
God does not Krudge US those tears
! They are natures relief. but they ma!
: no heavens preparation too, sanct.ly'hs
AZ we'll as soothing 70 me hearl
! sacred are sorrows tears, lot Jesus
! a,.o wept. Yes. tears must taIi' pu'
ne sorrow not as those who have no
hope. 10,
| az an, reminded this afternoon OF tha'
uor5 found in Job 5:?S-'Thou shalt
coma 10 thy grave IN fuU age inc
as shock Of corn ComeLh In MS sea
! SON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

,,,r.r-c ~ hsI< t~rosorc a7A -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
u, {. 7. HONOR
DEAD MEMBERS
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ATTEND
MEMORIAL AT FIRST RAP-
fist CHURCH
~ xr,,,o, Pr~aohs. memorial Sermon
Iillio4 Broken for the
Departed

1mnroes;yn memorial services were
h,ld vns; ertlnv Al tho morning serNi'e
~ the FRS, Baptist church for the de
nartsd brothers % wheeling Council NO.
AZ. United Commercial! Travellers
Nearly one hundred travelling statesmen
were present 10 pay tribute TO their
deceased brothers.
The Rev A. u. Hilton, pastor or the
HRS. Bap;iS, church. delivered An eX-
>nedinF!, excellent memorial sermon.
Ills subject Was The Law OF CIviltza-
Ian" He told Of the evolution OF M, n.
ITO traced man from the child up 20 tho
,Iarc where he had rnade his rarh IN
~. ..rd then &c the Srave which -
inevitable.
/ IA Samuel Warrrlel, secretary 81 the
local organization, read the names Of
! the Al departed brothers. Miss Alice
Picket orok. the lilies that represented
the departed brothers which were
! placed upon the altar.
! The deceased members Of tho loca!
organization are as follows
r c. Rvne Guy Allen wagner
. Nelson Davis W. .. Philips
, Marshall \. AlCcr Lloyd IL Morris
! Lawrence k"ft!"r William u Caldwei'
! George T. Turner II. J. p""rSlCr
/ RAYMOND Henderson ie" L. Ham'n
! John y. Carries s. Winrher
! ". H. Ill.ire'h e. s Hood
S,erhcn 4. rcIl - a simmons
. a.. a. Eeuter j. W. 'aTr'i4
Fergus la,lY \ { A"N"r
1 ". lIartun :. -. H""E
# r p,yen'ru~t Il l.. Smiling
: ,..,e> : Winter Gnuslay MIrers
80 &, lIauluu " II 70"
:, ! in.~u -. ". rnur'i
{ ,v Ets /, q. F;riu'r