davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

DIR. Goodell will preach on What Are
You Worth?"
At o'clock at the Church Of ST.
Mark s-fn-the-B -Bouwerie there will be a
symposium of poets. at which Mary
Austin. Florence Wilkinson Evans. Ar
thur Dawson Ficke, Walter Adoiphe
Roberts Mary Siegrist and John Hail
Wheelock will read selections from their
works.
There is a special program for Watcs
Night At s o'clock there will be the
service OF symbolic worship. Following
this in st. Marks Hall there will be the
singing hour. at which Dorothy Whit
more. soprano will sing and Kenneth X.
Wheeler will present a program of
Christmas and New Year carols and
some hummer and Twelfth Night songs.
Following this there will be a social
hour until n us; the choir will sing
carols in the church preparatory to d
midnight celebration of Holy Com
munion.
At the Collegiate Church OF st. Mich
olas DR.. Macleod will preach at both
services sermons appropriate to the
close of the year. There will be a prayer
meeting on New Years morning in the
chapel of the church at 10 o'clock. At
the morning service on Sunday the fol-
lowing anthems will be sung by the
quartet Prepare Ye the Way" Gar
rett. and for the offertory Ring Out
Wild Bells" Gounod. At the evening
service the following will be the musical
selections Saviour. When Night" Shell
ley; "The Twilight Shadows Fall
Wood. and for the offertory THE Silerl
Sea-" Neidlinger. The usual organ re-
cltal will be given by Prof. Schlieder a:
1880.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street the minister. Joseph Fort New
ton. will preach at II A. NJ. his subject
being THE Inn of Years End" The
quartet. under the direction of j. Warren
Andrews, organist and chormaster. will
sing Christmas and New Year music
The childrens church service will be
conducted at IL A. NJ. in the parish
house by the Rev. Helene Ulrich.
A Watch Night service will be held
at the Church of the Ascension. IT will
begin at 10 80 o'clock with a recital by
an orchestra of strings and harp assist
ing the chorus and organ
Instead of the usual s o'clock service
at the Church of the Heavenly Rest a
Watch Night service will be held, be
ginning at II o'clock and lasting untll
few minutes after midnight.
Christmas carols VIII De sung py tne
Pauist Choristers in the Church of the
Paulist Fathers. Columbus avenue and
West Sixtieth street, at P. NJ. to-mor-
row. and again. at the same hour, or
New Years Day. There will be no eve-
ming service eithe- day.
Park Avenue baptist.
At the Park Avenue Baptist Church
Park avenue and Sixtyfourth street, .
midnight service will be held in this
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
GENERAL ORDER NO. "a.

1. The following corrections TO assignment
cards and books. boroughs OF Manhattan
The Bronx and Richmond are hereby pro
mulgated for the information and guidanc,
of the uniformed force. to take effect a.
Q A. NJ. December 80. 1922:
Manhattan-The assignment for II. and I.
Co on stations $3.50 and $40 should read
III. and l.. Co. instead OF IL. and L.
Co. L.
The Bronx-station 2-263, 225th street ant
Adrian avenue: 2-2G5. 22Sth street and
Adrian avenue: 2-270. Fort Charles place
and Jacobus place. assignments same as fol
Station 2-264; 2-2s0. 259th street and Newton
avenue, assignments same as for Station
2-2oI 2-SfJ, Gleason and ST. Lawrence ave.
nues assignments same for Station 2-sf2
Fire alarm boxes placed In operation nj
the following dummy locations--Station 2-295
26fst street and I.iebig avenue; $500, Pop.
ham and Montgomery avenues. assignments
as at present.
Correction as TO location-Station 1900
253d street and F'ieldstone road, assignment
same at present
Richmond--E Engine Company 22s is relieved
from responding on the first alarm and will
respond on the second alarm at the following
stations: 1871. 16S. 2l2. 213. 21s, 2ig, 220
223. 22l. 231 and 237. Engine Company 81
II relieved from responding on the third
alarm at Station 42T
Fire alarm boxes placed In operation nj
the following dummy iocations-Station 10T
Richmond and Fingerboard roads: fis, Am.
boy road and Barclay avenue; 4i4, Willow.
brook road and Vedder avenue. assignments
II
The following fIre alarm boxes ar
equipped with keylcss doors--Ststion 3o5
Daniel Low terrace and Vine street, New
Brighton: 32I. stuyvesaW place and Hamil
ton avenue. New Brighton; 800, Daniel Low
terrace and Benxiger avenue; 3oI, Morning.
star road and Ennis street, assignments
same as at present
New stations. location, Station 159, in from
Of Pier No. 10. Stapleton. assignment sam,
as for Station 16s.
2. The following corrections 20 assgnmer
books. boroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens ar,
hereby promulgated for the information ant
guidance of the uniformed force. 10 tax
effect at A. NJ, December 80 1922:
| Brooklyn-General order No. 90, paragrapi
O. dated December 10. 1922. IN so far as 8
relates 20 Station 2-6s6. should read 'sta
| tion 6s6"
Now station. 1o5, Livingston and Nevin
streets, assignments same as for Station 23
| twill be responded to as high pressure sta
| tion).
| Queens-New station. 4-sfo. Belieview an
Elllshuteh avenues, Jamaica, assignment.
| same as for Station 1915.
Fire alarm boxes placed IN operation at IN.
| following dummy locations-Station 4-f3Ia
| 5oOth avenue and ta1th street fChicheste
and Fishkil avcnues)y assignments same n.
at present.
The following fire alarm boxes are equIppc
with keyless doors-Iiois, 1926, 1884, 1912
| 1851. 1854.
Correction as TO IocatIon--Station 4-Iiq
Merrick road and Van Logan avenue, ~
signments same ms at present.
BY order OF the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENfON,
| Chief OF Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
NO STRONG IMPEACHMENT.

1t was learned yesterday that At
meeting of the jerks Legislative Com
mittee vote was taken against the
recommendation of an impeachment OF
Supreme Court Justice Selah B. Strong.
whose conduct during a trial term OF
the Nassau county Supreme Court was
under investigation last summer The
committee Is to submit its report to the
Legislature about January ~.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

ming and will continue until January 0.
The Rev. DIR. SchulmaT will lecture at
Temple BETHEL, Seventy-sixth street
and Fifth avenue tomorrow on THE
Church and Happiness"
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

then submit the specifications to Legis-
latures of every State I'm the Union
Among those present were Benjamin
J. Eyton. registrar of the Motor Vehicle
Bureau In Pennsylvania A. w. Devne
chief inspector of Massachusetts; q. IA.
Sticlxney. Edison Lamp Works. Harri-
son. N. j.. Harry Maxwell and M. L.
HeminWaY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
PLAN FOR STANDARD
MOTOR NUMBER PLATE
Uniformity in Tail Lights
Favored at Meeting.

Tail lights for automobiles with two
candlepower bulbs as a maximum and
number plates with letters no wider
than half inch ''stroke" but set off
by not less than half inch spaces was
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Trinitp parisb
TRINITY CHURCH..
Rev. CALEB S. 4: sTETsoN. STE s. 8. T. D..

Broadway and Wall 81.
Rev. CALEB II: STETSON. 8. 7. d.
.7:so and s-Hoiy Communion.
ll-Holy Communion. Sermon.
$3.50 p. M:.Evensong tSermon).
MIDDAY SERVICES.
SPECIAL ADDRESSES.
January =. 3, 1. 5.
Preacher: The Rev. Joseph =. Nc
Comas. DID,, Vicar. st. Pauls Chapel.
NEW YEARS EVE SERVICE.
1l:15 +. M.-Litany In Procession.
Address by the Rector.
The Chimes will begin at IL :45 p. NJ.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEssION.
Broadway and I55th st.
Rev. Nj. II. GATES. ID. D.. Vicar.
s and S:45 A. NJ, Holy Communion.
s:45. Sunday School. IL. Service and
4P. M.-vEsPERs.
Organ. Caprice Heroique." Bonnet:
"Berceuse. Kinder: Suite. Sketches
OF the CITY, Nevin; ''Serenade," Mac
farIane; Harp. "Baiade," Hassel-
mans; .Elegiee;" Alfred Holy; Con
Macfarlane. Recital Organist: Fran
ees Callow. harpist. Address. DR..
Gates. 8 r. M.-The Messiah" Han
del CENTRE Christmas section}, rem
dered by choir, accompanied by orr
chestra Of strings of-Philharmonic
players and organ. ii :30-WatchN
Night Service and Holy Communion.
ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL,
Broadway, Fulton and Vesey Sts.
Rev. Joseph p. McComas. d. D.. Vicar
8, 10:30. II A. NJ. (Sermon). (ad-
dress). New Years Day, 3, Il, 8.
ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL,
Hudson St., near Christopher 81.
Rev. Edward III. SchleuteR Vicar.
SA. M.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 A. M.-Childrens Eucharist and
Church School.
II A. M.-Holy Eucharist and Sermon.
6P. M.-Evensong and Sermon.
ST. CHRYSOSTOM'S CHAPEL,
39th st. and 18th Av.
Rev. @. NELSON MOLLER. Vicar.
SA. M.-Holy Communion.
II :05 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Other Services.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL,
IO5 East Houston st.
| Rev. L. ID. Rhodes. Priest In charge.
1880 A. M.--Holy Comm inion.
9:l5 A. M.-Church School,.
10:30 A. M.-Holy Communion and
Sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
"Me..i.h" at Noon Service.

The Friday noon hours OF music at
the Brick Presbyterian Church, Firth
avenue and Thirty-seventh street. VIII
be resumed next Friday at 1913 o'clock.
Handers Messiah" will be sung, with
Marie de Kyzer. soprano: Rose Bryant.
contralto; Richard Crooks. tenor: Fred
Patton. bass. and the Brick CAurch
motet choir. Clarence Dickinson is the
organist and choirmaster.
At least thousand singers are ex-
pected to be present next WEDNESDAY
evening at Grace Methodist Church. 15l
West 10Th street. to sing under the d.
rection of DR.. Tall Esen Morgan. All
the members of the former Billy sun
day choir. and of several other church
singing societies, are expected to attend.
Mrs. Anna C. Nolle. lecturer for the
Applied Psychology Association. Hill
speak at II A. NJ. tomorrow at tina
Hotel Astor. The subject will be stock
Taking for Success
In most Of the Y M. c. A. branches
there will be special music In connec-
tion with the mems meetings tomorrow.
Most of these centers will also keep
open house on New Years Day. with
something going on In the various de-
partments. IA Fit Mans Faith" will be
the subject of Robert Watson. minister
of the Second Presbyterian Church. at
the East Side Y. M. c. A. meeting held
at =. M.
At o'clock at the Twenty-third
Street Y. NJ. c. A. B. S. Farnsworth
will give another Of his series of talks,
the subject for this Sunday being "The
Prophets" At 3:45 Commodore Charles
e. Rayner will give an address and
first aid demonstration. This Is another
of series Of lectures being conducted
in cooperation with the New York City
Board Of Health.
The first of series of young people s
Institutes will open in Brooklyn Monday
evening. January Is, and will continue
for six consecutive Monday evenings In
the Reformed Church on the Heights
the Rev. T. w. Davidson, d. d.. pastor
The purpose Of these Institutes Is ia
train young people to do evangelistic
work.
Announcement is made by the Bible
Society that beginning New Years Day
a service for prayer will be conducted
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

morrow morning at II O'Clock by the
pastor. the Rev. w. John Murray. on
."rhe Law OF Proper Beginning" On
Wednesday evening Edgar White Bur-
rell. who conducts the literary vespers
at the Town Hail. will speak.
Tomorrow night at the Hotel An
sonia, Broadway and Seventy-third
street. DR.. A. Lindsay will discuss "The
Conquest of Fear
The Business Womens Council of the
BILLY" Sunday Campaign has removed
from the Marble Collegiate Church to
the Greenwich Presbyterian Church. 1s9
West Thirteenth street Weekly meet
ings are held on Thursday from $3.50
=. NJ. to s p. NJ An invitation Is ex-
tended to all business women.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
9Th Avenue and goth Street
SUNDAY.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
II A. M.--Rev. DR.. Mottet.
~ M.-IIoly Communion.
p M.-Service OF Commemoration.
IL :15 l.. M.--Watch Service.
NEW YEARS DAY.
f2 Midnght-Holy Communion.
IL A. M,-Festival Service, Holy Communion.
8 :l5 +. Morgan Recital. .-
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Church of the Resurrection
54th ST., East Of Park Av.
Rev. +. RUSSELL BOURNE, Rector.
Sunday Services 8, IL and 4.
ST. John The Evangelist,


8. II: Pageant and Carols. p. NJ.
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA.
MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister.
viii preach at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
II A. M.-Subject:
Having Exhausted Error"
IL Z. M.-New Years Eve Service.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and TwenH-ninth Street.
Rev. David James Burrell. ID. D., Minister.
will preach at
II A. M.-"We Sail Tomorrow"
1880 p. Morgan Recital.
p. M.-Rev. Charles L. Goodell. ID. D.. will
preach: What Are You WORTH"
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth Street.
Malcolm James Macleod, Minister.
DR.. Macleod Will preach at IL A. III. and
p. NJ.
Sermons at both services viii be appropriate
to the last day OF the year.
80 p. Morgan Recital by Prof. Schlieder.
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West End Ave. and Seventy seventh Street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. ID. D., Minister.
will preach at II A. NJ. and 80 ?. M.
4;ao p. M.-subtest; %:ras ,,The Group About the
Special Music--sir Joseph Barnby's Cantata.
1.-The First Christmas"
to 8 p. M.--Reception by Young Peoples
Society to past members.
Supper followed by. devotional service.
FIT. WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Fort Washington Ave. and lS1st ST.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving II. Berg. ID. D.. Minister.
Rev. Robert w, searle Will Will ss.u preaen.
Power of Christ"
sP M-Mr Francis Marmaduke Potter VIII
preach. Subject. THE Majesty OF Law"
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

ST. GEORGES CHURCH
STUYvESANT SQUARE,
10th Street. East Of Third Ave.
Rev. DIR. KARL REILAND. Rector.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
1l-Morning Prayer and Sermon (Rector)
i. M.--Vespers-Service one hour
Address by the Rector.
Special Music-Congregational singing led
by the combined cholrs of 50 Georges.
Soloists: Miss Mozelle Bennett. Violnist.
Mr.. Harry II. Burleigh, Baritone.
Mr. Ellwood Hendrick, Reader.
IL T.. M.-WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.
Address by the Rector.
Holy Communion at Midnight.s
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN.
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-scventh Street.
x,,,,s. William Pierson Merrill

Ministers Theodore Ninsworfi, Greene
DIR. MERRILL will preach~at II and 4.
Subject: p NJ. Fitness for Freedom.
Bible School at 0 40
General Discussion, Bible Glass at TO-
Leader: Rev. William +. Schell.
Young Peoples Society Social and Supper
Meeting, s 1901 80.
Midweek Service. Wednesday at S:15 p. M.
FRIDAY NOON HOUR OF MUSIC at :15.
Handel's Observation-Disclosures Section
will be sung with Marie de Kyzer. soprano;
Rose Bryant contralto; Richard Crooks,
tenor; Fred Patton. bass, and the Brick
Church Motet Choir. Clarence Dickinson.
Organist and Choirmaster.
MONDAY SERVICE every weekday
Except Monday at IL 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fifth Avenue. nth and 18th SITS.
Rev. George Alexander D.. d.
f.. Rev. Harry L. Fosdick, D. D.
Rev. Thomas Guthrie Speers.
0 :43 A. M.-Children's Church and Sunday
School. IL 100 A. M.-Dr. Fosdick. 100 =. M
Oratorio of the Messiah and Communion.
IL ~ Z. M.--Watch Night Service.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday. +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Police Department Orders
spECIAL ORpERs no. aos,

I. The following transfers and assignments
are ordered, to take effect 8 A. NJ. Decem-
Der 81
PATROLMEN.
George S. Schneider. from I'd Inspection
District 10 SD precinct, assignment to duty
In plain Siothes discontinued from 26th pre-
cinct 10 I'd Inspection District, assigned to
duty In plain clothes: John +. McGraw,
John II. Mehrtens. To take effect A. NJ.
January i: From precincts indicated TO
Headquarters Division. to duty in office of
the Police Commissioner: Richard j. Hickey,
42; George H. Rand "a.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

MADISON AV. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Northeast Corner I'D Street.
II A. M.-Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, d. D..
1880 =. M.-Rev. George Stewart, Ph. ID.
=. M.-Dr. Coffin.
IL p. NJ. 10 Midpight-watchnight Service.
ALL SEATS FREE. .
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Park Avenue Baptist.

At the Park Avenue Baptist Church.
Park avenue and Sixty-fourth street, q
midnight service will be held In this
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Edward Collins, 18th precinct, excused
from reserve duty, for 80 days. from A. NJ.
December 2S, 1922.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
AN EMMONS COUNTY PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

John Stewart, one Of the early set
tiers Of this county, passed away at
his home on the Cannon Ball River
in Grant county on Thursday last.
Death came through an accident. He
had gone into the basement Of his
home and started his gas engine which
charges the electric. batteries. It be-
ing an extremely hot day, he lay down
on the bed in the basement and fell
asleep. The exhaust pipe FROM the
engine ran into the chimney. At
the end Of this pipe was an elbow
which originally pointed up the chim-
ney. Evidently, however, the elbow
being somewhat loose, the vibration
Of the engine caused II to gradually
work around and shoot the exhaust to
the bottom Of the chimney where it
escaped through the cleanout hole in
to the basement and asphyxiated Mr..
Stewart. His wife went into the
basement several hours after he had
started the engine, and found him ly-
ing on the bed, Vas she supposed,
asleep. After calling him several
times and failing to arouse him she
walked over to shake him and found
he had passed away. Everything
showed he had slept away without a
single struggle. t5
John Stewart was born at Wishaw,
Lanarkshire, Scotland, in 1854. At
ter marrying, he came to the United
States in 1882, residing at Braidwood,
Illinois, for two years and then left
with his wife and three children for
Emmons county, leaving the railroad
at Ipswich, the then terminal of the
railroad, and driving across country.
For many years he engaged in farm
ing at Dale, moving to his present
home on. the Cannon Ball River in
1894, where he became very success.
full as a@rancher. He was buried a,
Carson, North Dakota, on saturda,
last. = His pallbearers, formerly En-,
mons county residents, were William
Wade, William Colyille, Peter Fergus.
son, John spicer, Joe Chesrown ane
= Thompson. He leaves SURVIVING
him besides his widow, three sons a,,c
two daug ghters: James Stewart, Dale;
Archie and John sstebbins, North Da. d.
s seta; Mrs J. Agnes Coventry, Linton
North y Dakota, and Mrs. Marian spi.
: ser. : Watauga, South Dakota
!. Mr and Mrs Coventry left at once
TOR E the funeral. SIS - ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
FORMER STRASBURG MAN AR.
d RESTED AS. MURDERER

Bismarck Tribune: Kasimir Schnei-
der, 3S, laborer, was placed under arr
rest Monday by authorities charged
with the murder of his wife, Amelia
Schneider, who died at their home,
423 Twelfth street South, on June 15.
The arrest was made following the
report Of chemists Of the public
health laboratory Of the University
Of North Dakota, Grand Forks, that
sufficient arsenic was found in the
stomach Of Mrs. Schneider to cause
death. 81
The first degree murder charge was
preferred by Coroner H. ]. Stroke
and States Attorney F. E. McCurdy,
jointly. Schneider was arrested and
held in Jail without bail. He stoutly
maintains his innocence.
Mrs. Amelia Schneider was the Sec
ond wife Of Kasimir Schneider, and
they had been married but about six
months. His first3wife died in hos
pital here when her baby was born
about July Is, year ago.
Mrs. Schneider, according to au-
thorities, died with all the symptoms
of arsenic poisoning, as described by,
Schneider himself. She had been all
ing and was in bed, but got up Tues
day, June 13, for short time. She
later went to bed again and died
Thursday morning. There was no
physician in attendance during this
time although physician had been
at the house several weeks before, it
was said by States Attorney McCur-
dy. Nobody was in the house the
last few days except Schneider and
Ineighbors, he said. :.
No Physician Present y
| Schneider said that his wife had
suffered heart trouble and this un-
doubtedly caused her death. Because
s.c. physician was in attendance when
she died Coroner Stroke conducted
an inquest. An autopsy was ordered
by him, being performed hhy Drs. Lipp
and arson. The stomach Of tnssS Ssoad
woman was sent to the university at
Grand Forks for examination by
chemists. The report Of the chemists
was received Sunday and the author
ities decided to place the charge Of
murder against him.
Schneider talked freely to the Off
GERS, relating the circumstances Of
the death. It was from his story,
they said, that they based their con-.
clusion that his wife died with all the.
symptoms Of arsenic poisoning.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
K SHOW IS BIG SUCCESS
More and Better Entries Than 2 Last
Year. Crowd Larger Than Before.
Hazelton Wins Ball Game. .t

Stock Show Day in Hazelton on
Wednesday Of last week was all that
could. be asked. The exhibits were
good, considerably better than in 1921.
The crowd that attended was greater
than the year before, and Hazelton
won the ball game. What more
could be- asked? 2sss.5i 5ii
The stock judging was done by Mr.
Wolf assistant county agent leader.
who is in thescounty in the Sinteres.s
of retaining county agent. His work
was very satisfactory to the exhibit.
tors. Prizes were awarded as followss
Dairy
Female, yrs. and over: 1st, =. ri,
Crawford, 2nd, Fred Smith. Female.
z yrs.,: 1st. Fred Smith; 2nd, A. g n
Weiser Female, a yr..: 1st, a.. G. Wei:
ser, End, L. H. Harwoods Calf, 1st.
+. y. Splonskowski; 2nd, Irwin Gro
gan. Grand Champion female Fred
Smith. Male 3 yrs. and over: 1st,
Fred Smith. Male yrs. old: Lit, IA a
g. Weiser; End, A. g. Weiser. Grand
Champion male: Fred Smith.
III Hereford IS
Female 8 yrs. and over:' 1st. Geo.
Brttin; End, Ray Little. Female )
yrs. old !: 1st, George Brittin; 2nd. RAY
Little. Female 1syr old: 1st. Ray LIZ.
tie; End, Geo. Brittih. Cali: lst, ray.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
{. EPISCOPAL 2! $ ]. CHURCH

Linton, North Dakota
!, Services will be held in ST. Mat.
: thew's church on Sunday next, July
I'd, as follows: q !,
Sunday school !. 4 i q n, ], ;t, Il :,
Evening Service 81. .7:45s = 4 - =,
Rev. William Malpass, .
I. Minister in Charge.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29
LEGION CONVENTION DRAWS
IS S. BIG CROWD
.,L,,E;GYON:


Delegates Of the local Dan R. Rich
ardson post Of the American Legion
returned Saturday from Devils Lake
where they attended the Fourth An
nual Convention of this department !.
Martin schall, Of Hague; John Klein,
Of Strasbnrg; Henry Bader, of Dale;
were the delegates. E. B. streeter,
of Linton. and Fred Took, Of, West
field, as alternates, also attended. ].
The FIVE made the trip as far as
Jamestown in the f. B. Streeter car.
.A recent cloud burst il that Yicciinity
j had put the roads in such bad shape
that the rest Of the trip was made by
train. sss's
The convention was one Of the most
successful events in the: history ss of
the state a larger nusaber Of posts
were represented than ever before,
and 2 greater spirit Of unity was
evident. The convention was not
formally opened until Wednesday
morning, Tuesday forenoon being de-
voted to hearing an address, by Han
ford Macnider, national acommander.
The afternoon was mostly entertain
ment, motor cycle and automobile IA,
ces, polo games and aeroplane stunts
being provided.
dnesday morning the convention
was opened. Judge Bnttz, Of Devils
Lake, giving the address of welcome
which was responded Is, BY the: Rec.
ord man for the leg Irs. Fene:
Ion ident ofs the Auxiliiar,y 81
this state. deliver ID AN excellent ad.
dress, and various reports sweresrsesd re a
ednesday event. 1. :. The delegates
and visitors were taken iii a,iltomo: ic
5lbilss to the camp site Of TIE NORTH
Dakota national guard regiment
where supper was served iii the old
army style Il
Rescluti ions we're acted upon Thurs
day, and officers elected for the ,ls 81.
suing year: The most important; 81. m
ton Il on taken was to prepare { d plan Ian
whereby ~ funds may be secured sto b pay
of all state bonus claims thfs year,
Continued on local pagel ss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-29

The translation Of the Bible III,
English took three years. '85 f