davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
NORWICH TOWN

Measure of Obligation was the theme of the very impressive sermon by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, at the First Congre- gational church, Sunday morning The text referred to was Matthew 1o:S, Freely ye have received. freely give
 Rev. Mr. Bailey beautifuEly i11ustrat. ed many important facts pertaining to his subject, which were as follows: Jesus never commands people to do what they cannot do; therefore ft is evH- dent the apostles, had something to give We are called upon to give what we have, not what we have not. Those who receive can give, those who receive ought to give; because ability is obh- gation. :~r
 Our possessions are not for selfish purposes, hut for world service Jesus, mightiet temptation was to use His su- perhuman power for seldsh ends; but he conquered it and gave His ar to the world.
 In conclusion Rev.. Mr.. Bailey said ;: There is always reflex blessing upon those who give. @.t
 At the Young Peoples Christian En- deavor service at ' o'clock, t41e topic was Thanl1ulness Praise God)., Miss Marjory Merry was the leader and there was special mnsbe.
 HIS NTdcDo8yJ eSOA1AS o6 7sS0 Os clock, the every member canv2ss coEu- mittee of the Congregational church will meet at the parsonage to perfect plans for the annual canvas. Members of the committee are Casper K. Bailey, chairman of the trustees; Frank S. Av- cry, treasurer Henry D. Frazier, ac- countant: and Mss Mary E. Wa*tles Mss Susan c. Hyde Miss A.- Jennie Case, Mrs.. N. Buckley Mrs. .Lovelock Holm and the church pastcF. Rev Gur' don F. Bailey.
 At the Ffss 1Eeas11st EIaseepal church, the pastor. Rev. James B: All drich preached eon Sunday morning from Pss1ms IT, If the foundations be de- stroyed, what can the righteous dor In tue evening. Rev. Mr. Adrich spoke on the Golden Text, of the Sunday school lesson. He came to seek and to save thaG which was lost. F
 Lewis Adrsch-w was the leader ;st the Young Peoples Christian Eneeavor ser vice in the eVeAAn9
 Last Friday evenng, this ssoelety aefo a: business meeting in tie veRry a6 the Schurch. Miss F4orenee II. BAnneek, Mrs Albert e. Miner s14 Adegberf Rndd were appointed . lnoEnaHng commit tss to choose officers for the coming year. A social hour folaeved. g
 .rhsse in asteada1ess frsR HIsa Ner- witch Town Methodist church, V 4 the meeting in New 5London last 1hurSdaI s + 2 . R 4a .=.s '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church, Norwtch district, Eastern divisiony were Mrs. James B. Aldrich,. who was. elect. ed secretary; and Mrs. A. D. Zabris- kie and Mrs. Albert G. Miner.
 Having had a most delightful visit of ten days at the home of their son and dAughter-in-law MT. and Mrs Stanley J. Strong of Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. T., MT. and 1Srs, Charles L.. Strong returned Monday af- ternoon to their home on Town street Stanley, J. Strong is connected with the Association of Railway Executives, with office in New York city.
 Frederick H. .Wyant m Town street wiN spend today CTnesday) in Hart ford, on a business trip.
 Stanton W. Brown, with his daugh- ters Miss Theodore Brown and Mis- Florence N. Brown and son, Stanton IT,, motored on Sunday to Springfield Mass, and were guests of MT. Brown's son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs Addison Dodge. Mrs. Brown, WiIo has been passing few days at her daugh- ters kome. returned with her family tc their home on Wightman avenue. . Walter Abel, who has been passing ? week Hlslne nome oI MT. ana mrs. Stanton W. Brown, left Monday to pass a week at the home of his brother at Gardner Lake.
 Monday morning sE o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Miss Annie Lynch of Norwich Town and William Leary of Westerly, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles w. Brennan, who also celebrated a nuptiaa high mass. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. James Mara, as matron of honor, and the groom had for his best man, Joseph Lynch, brother of the bride. AS the bridal party entered the church, the or
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
If Skin Breaks.0Ht,
 Is Fiery, Itchy or Rough, Use Sulphur ]

Just the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burning or brok- en out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted specialist This sulphur preparation, made into plea sant cold cream, gives such quick relief, even to: fiery eczema, that nothing has even been found to take its place.
 Because of its germ destroy1ng prop critics. it quickly subdues the itching cooIs the irritation and = heals the eczema right up, leaving a. clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash. pimples: or rouEhnea
 You do not have to wait for fm- movement. It quickly shows: You can get a little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. William Nicols and children hzxs gone to Boston to visit their sister asd spend Thanksgiving.
 A number are suffering Y4th ssvsFs
 Mrs. A F. Wood of Dazielsoa Ms been visiting friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Mann of Prov- idence have been visiting at WIInarn Burchard's.
 Rev George Watt of Providence will conduct services at the church durinn Thanksgiving week
 Walter Burchard attended the ps1l- try show in Providence last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
SOUTH NLMGLY

Mir. and Mrs Edward Goodness and MT. and Mrs. Henry Lewis spent day recently with MT. Goodness sister in Putnam.
 Mrs. Norton and daughter. were in Danielson Wednesday.
 Charles Young is suffering from a se- were cold.
 The usual service of worship v1s held in the church Sunday evening s
 Herbert Perkins spent the week end at his home in Richmond. R. I. - Raymond Barlow who has been frl sew eral days was able to return to work Monday
 Lassie, valuable collie owned by Mrs. Edith Coffey received painful injuries Sunday when she was struck by an au- tomobile and thrown through fence into the brook The accident happened al the foot of Spauiding hill which Is a long grade ending ct the reaidence el
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Local Druggists
 Guarantee Rlle,1lla For Rheumatism <.

What chance does any sufferer. take when Rhenrna is guaranteed to banish rheumatism, Iunhago, gout and kid ney ailments, or. money back
 Why not investigate this oSer? Talk
 to Lee & 0ssood Co. about 1t. Rheuna must drive. rheumatic poison from the system, bring swollen joints back to normal, and relieve all agony, or 1t costs nothing. 1s ss3
 People so crippled with rheumattsm that they could not walk have: been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism with the Rheuma. treatment A few hours after the first dose Rheunla begins to dis soiSe the uric acid and drive 1t from the body through the natural chan neIa. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

A. E. Hall.
 Lassie was crossing ths street from Mir. Halls place when she was struck This is rather dangerous crossing as any one affected by speeditis, as many drivers are can get up considerable mo- mentum by the time he reaches the end of the grade where there is a driveway both directions making much care neces- sary to avoid accidents. The driver in this instance did not stop.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Coffey of Brook lyn were Sunday visitors at the home of P. IL Coffey.
 Emil wisrand has entered the employ of A E. Hall.
 Fred Cole of Foster was caller here Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
cUr rn1s ourArr $ wonrH MoNrY

Gut out this clip, enclose with 5c and
 mail it to Foley Co. 2ss5 Shehheld Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and lcroup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back. rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton, biliousness headaches, and siuggish boWaas L6e-& onkood co.
, 1922-08-17
THE PUBLIC GETTING NEXT
TO OUR ..TAX ENEMFT'' BOND
REFUGE FOR MILLiONAIRES

The appraisal for New York state
lax purposes showed that Jacob H.
Schiff left an estate worth $34.426,-
900; at the same time ii was revealed
hat his 1913 taxable income was
s553.000 and that for 1920. S426.-
900. At first blush a taxable income
equal to only about 1h per cent of
'he value of the estate would seem to
be exceptionally small. but the fact is
hat Mr.. Schiff simply followed the
Xampln Of Il great many other men
of wealth in transferring his property
into tax-cXempt securities.
Slightly more than half OF the
~$34.426.O 600 Schiff estate was invest
ed in United States Victory 34 per
cent notes and municipal bonds. the
interest OF which is exempt from fed
eral income tax. This means that in
tax-exempt interest alone Mr.. Schifi
had an income of approximately
..S750,000 a year. making his total
annual earnings not around $500, 900
but fully S1.250.00O.
A ease with a similar point is
that of the James j. Hill estate.
Louis w. Hill. former business ad-
visor for Mrs. Hill. testified in court
that beginning in 1916 and continue
ing until 1919. he disposed o; heavily
taxed securities held by his principal.
substituting therefore taX-exempt
holdings. and in this way increased
her annual income frCn ~$3G5,00O to
.$73O,G00 a year.
When our present tax laws take
mOrethan half the interest from cor
poration bonds it is no wonder that
RIGA men seek the tax-eXempt haven.
Every dollar that thus escapes AK
alton mean that the tax load on the
General taxpayer is increased by just
that muCh.
Start to reduce the tax bill by re
Dealing the laws which now permit
md encourage the issuance and buy
ing of taX-CxCmDt securities.
, 1922-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department CT the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at CHEYENNE, Wyom-
ing. August IL. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Harry
II. Fitchie. Of Leo. Wyo., who. on
Oct. 27, 1920, made Homestead En-
try, Serial No. 038149. for SEA
NWA, SW Y VIZ SEA, sEA
SEH of Section %. Township % N,
Range SO W.. 9Th P. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office. at Cheyenne, Wyo.. on the
30th day of September. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wayne Huckaby. of Casper. Wyo.;
Ernest E. Minwell, of Leo. Wyo.;
Richard Brooklyn. of Leo. Wyo.; w.
H. Delaney. of Leo. Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First Pub. Aug. II. 1922.
Fifth Pub. Sept. IA, 1922.
, 1922-08-17
PRIMARY
PROCLAMATION
THE STATE OF WYONING)

SIS.
County of Carbon
Office of the County Clerk, Rawlins.
Wyoming.
IN accordance with the provisions
OF Section PASS. Chapter 1859, OF the
Compiled Statutes OF Wyoming, 1920,
public notice is hereby given that a
Primary Election will be held in the
several Polling Precincts of the va
r:ous Election Districts OF Carbon
County. Wyoming. on Tuesday, An-
gust 22nd. A. d. 1922. for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates on the
various party tickets for each of the
following offices. to-wit:
Senator in the Congress of the
United States.
Representative in the Congress Of
the United States. y
Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
State Superintendent of Public In
strrction.
owe State Senator.
Three Members Of the House Of
Representatives of the Seventeenth
State Legislature.
Two Justices of the State Supreme
Court.
Corn+y Clerk and Ex-Offiaio Regis
ter of Deeds.
Sheriff.
, 1922-08-17

are required by Sections 24s5, 2496,
2497 and 249s, of Chapter 159,
Wyoming Compiled Statutes Of 1926,
By order of the Board of Count7
Commissioners. Carbon County, State
of Wyoming.
BY WIN. A. MCKAY,
Chairman.
Attest: MALINDA M. KARsT.
Clerk.
First Pub. July ~. 1922.
Fourth Pub. August IT, 1922.
, 1922-08-17
GE0L0G|CAL BULLETIN
FOR LOCAL OIL FIELDS
STATE GEOLOGIST MORGAN HAS ISSUED IMPORTANT
INFORMATION Regarding CARBON COUNTY Pc
TROLEUM And GAS BEARING LOCALITIES

! South of this field some new work
is being done on the O'Brien Spring
anticline in Townships "a and IS,
Ranges Sc and 81. A number OF
wells are being drilled on this struc-
ture. but so far the tests lave not
been completed. A small gas pro
duction was found at the depth OF
about 5000 feet, supposedly in the
Frontier formation. Efforts are be-
ing made to drill down to the Dakota
sand il the hope OF getting oil.
Data on the geological and struct-
ural conditions:
Little Lost Soldier Field
The most important structure from
an economic standpoint is the Little
Lost Soldier dome located in the
northeastern part of r. IS N, II. 80
W. Although on the general anti
clinal fold paralleling the Ferris
Mountains, this dome is a distinct
AMI separate structure from the 9th
ers 70 be described in this article.
The apex of this dome is located in
the Sc Il of the NEA of Section 10.
Tho major axis trends northwest and
southeast. and the northeast flank
Is interseCted by a number of very
pronounced faults. which do not ap-
pear on the opposite side. This field
~ a. :. hns, no,h ,ha
~ to,sa,.u nnd ;s ,dnd
h,,a ,iuas hr az rnmant
on snree o,ues ~ ID" = a. mnnr NJ at
,hr!are ~tor,ha tso IN 'ns t t S,ol
snls par e ,"a
na"lt u" /. ~ r;dan
r'rpineh' Is n''e up VI .ne .us-
iorn'i"s aannon n wai1
.r'ue ~. 'i',,o" onamaa roanot
nnaEftu ." ,to sa apJ,
FnnuStones, or WHY s T " anu
stones, '~eI na p,trs u ,ne e'p"i S,i,
E,uII III tne nE Mu!u. ~ ac
oreak arfhI' stdaa n,ps are from ~
J." 50 otSr'eS. ,he steS sia UPS 'e-
ing VI, anr noi ns|at
.nn,h r,oro ~ ,ha r7orr,s
VI !" snar, ~ invor Ta.not r.
".onntains " Inc sower reai"' TO
-,"'' " Inc N'o''"'' " {"
'1t'o"s D,sor;n.;on r,;o, ro..,
'o'' D'''''''o" ~ y
','''r .rooa.. ,,hi,o
'toN'' i.In' usatS, ,oL
',''a ~
"~nISlumr: sod, =, a,,,.o, NV,
.n I..,u,. ,,,+,;,. ,o,I uo,r-
40 t'r"''' nr ,e,daa 100
'G'' nDunh
"a l.
>.. 'o' 'o'
.;,, ,
'n' an,rtonn -,
~" q PS'''"''H' "'"'E '"".o'o"o at
e,,,Ia roho,,r corar +, oor
1,',c piu'u.'5 1anH' :" paItt oo,
~ '", n'..Ii ar.Iid,.o go
, 1922-08-17

Press Bulletin No. Is. issued BY
state Geolocist G.. b. Morgan, is an
i~7rortant addition to the geologi.
cal literature Of wyoming. It is en-.
titled "GeOlogv and Present Oil and
Gas DEVELOPMENT OF the Lost Soldier
Ferris-Nahoncv" district. The bui-
lrtin follows:
SINCE the publiratiOn of Press Bull
latin No . in 1919. entitled, coil
r..alds North of Rawlins." much ha.
been learned of the geology of this
di.rfct and it NAV be of interest to
mo public to publish this recently ac-
,rir"d data, together with a reveiw
of the existing conditions in regard to
The oil and gas
Generally spoaking large possibil-
;,i,s Of oil and gas Droduction have
honn c,nnod nm in tho,n fields With
in he las, two wears. The Little
LOST Soldier field which is the or
fp;-aI fiold of this district has in
creased IT'S daily production from
nhou, 1000 barrels to 5000 barrels
and the size Of the field has been in
creased from 140 acres 10 rob hIy
400 acres and possibly $50 acres.
A new gas field called the Wertz
dome located in the rthw cor
nor of r &c N p 80 w about ,
ond one-balf miles east of the Little
Lost Soldier field has heen onened
IN md "a nroducinp in ono we'll about
RI million cuhic foot nor dav In the
Nahonny dome another gas field. of
which mention was made in the form
or prcss bulletin nov contains five
,,,s wells averaging 40 million cubic
feet
since the last publication on these
fields a gas nine line has hnen CON
strnc;e1 from This district to Cas-
rer NV the Producers and Rofiners'
rarnnrotion and a large mount Of
this gas is now being used at the
raf;npries robablv nbout 75 per
cont of the gas X ONT and going
into this nine line is from the VERT
dome. tho balance beinp from .hc
r1ho,cy DOME Tho old 4" oir-lira
from he Lost Soldier field is being
raDIa cod nv n Cline and a" line will
nroho hly he used for mining gas TO
Dawlfns
VA the North Ferris field new de-
veIoSment has onened M oil rodnc
tio, WITH dakota sand which was
form arNsAth ought to he entirely gas
nrodnciN If neo tha, below the
as n,nTtfSr, is n fringe of oil some
1.hat s;n,ilar to that in the Lance
Crock field and ot least one of the
r,s wells Is now oil. and
nn1-her wr'I drilraa outside of the
60. gn,o i, trn NWn of Section %
=, o. \ r 81 W. recently came in
for ahnrt S5D barrels and is now
~nrodnring about $50 barrels Of oil
nor dav ,fbn gas we'll located on
G.r ION 3e of this township. which IS
, 1922-08-17

Road Supervisor for District No. 1.
Road Supervisor for District No. 2.
Justice of Peace in each of the
Justice and Constable Precincts" of
the County.
Constable in each of the Justice
and Constable Precincts" Of the
County.
Party Committeeman for each
Election Precinct.
The Ballots to be used at said
Primary Election shall be such as
, 1922-08-17

County Treasurer.
County and Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Of the District Court.
County Assessor.
County Commissioner for a term of
Four Years.
County Commissioner for a term of
two years.
County Superintendent of Public
Schools.
County Coroner.
County Surveyor.
, 1922-08-17
ST. CHURCH

Next Sunday the masses are at 6
and 9 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 7:30.
NOn-CG'hOlics are always welcome.
REV. G. SClIELLINCER.
Pastor.
, 1922-08-17

IT that the state rate has advanced
during the Carey administration from 3.56 to ABS
mills in the face of property valuation increase from
S2A6, 17s. O3S to S412. 1872. SOL andseakavenue increase
from taxation from 1861, 1924 to $1.664&e4!81.
Study the figures closely.
They prove that there was $166,614,653 more
property to tax during the Carey administration than
there was previous to it.
,p They prove that the Carey administration is cost
in tax money in 1921 than it did in the first year of
the Carey regime.
The yprove that the Carey administration u cost
ing the people of the state annually approximately
three quarters of q million more than it should.
They prove the unfitness 81. the Carey adrai4ts-
tration ii longer conduct the bic business u the
people.
!. g !, 4. =. e: e q, ,ss ss Ing s.s demand 8, a. +.
fairs who will estahtfa1A11 In public businNas u
and economy in its cdd4 s. S
The reckless sxtnGM ~ Of the Carey adminis-
tration to longer cc,adaMa& public business Of the
poverty of the people. s
A. Joseph N. c.sy aid il fslo, where doe. the
y money go?' 9 a
, 1922-08-17

Fer SALE-SiX dozen laying hens.
Call at ear Of 907 West Cedar.
S-1O-pd
, 1922-08-17

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTs-Adv.
, 1922-08-17

you can buy a Studebaker Big Six
1 Touring Car today for $16s0. This Is
the lowest price ever asked for a car of its
sterling high quality.
Always a matches value, the Big-Six
stands out today more strikingly than ever
in the field of fine cars.
The seven-passenger Big Six Ia not a
'volume" motto ear. but you get it at
q volume price because the Studebaker
organization produces and sells three sepa-
rate models with only one overhead.
lear. See the Big-S1. Ride In it-we1l
Rain-psoof, ooe-piece Windshield; windsl
, 1922-08-17

take you for q demonstration any time
you say. Try the wheel yourself. Then
compare it with any other car, EVER at two
or three times its price, and you will appre.
ciate how much more you get for your
money In q Bis-Six than you can find
anywhere else.
The price Of the Big-Six was reduced at q
time when Studebaker had untitled orders
on hand for more than 5000 cars. The
first seven months Of this year were the
biggest in Studebaker's 10 years history.
Capacity production lowers costa and
Studebaker believes that its m~anufactur-
ing sAvings should be shared With the
customer. Hence the new how price Of
the Big-Six.
eld wiper; courtesy Light On the drivers
z cars at night: tonneau lamp with lone
nenfi1nSne. e3uhA.Aa.e eie.A. AAfr ..~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
Valuable Old Violin
Found at Middleboro
Owned By Prof. Hicks

Prof. Frederick K Hicks of this
city, is the possessor of a very valu-
able musical instrument, an old VOL
in, which was found about 10 years
ago in the double wall of an old stone
house, being torn down in Middle
boro 1t is believed that the violin was
made by Antonio Stradiverius (1644-
173T, the famous violin maker of
Cremona. This is supported by evil
dence of the name of Stradiverius
found on a tag attached to the violin,
and by the statement of an old inhab-
liant of Middleboro, who said that the
the stone house. had owned the violin
and had called it the "LStrad"
The violin had disappeared sudden
~ and was found about 10 years ago
in an excellent state of preservation.
Other evidence, however, shows that
the violin may have been made by
Giuseppe Antonio Guadanini (1683-
1745) another very talented Italian
violin maker, whose instruments are
very close copies of those Of Strad-
iyerius. The responsive, rich, color
full tone, and the sensitiveness of the
instrument to climatic conditions
mark it as a very rare and valuable
violin.
Mr. Chrisman, whose son owned the
house, was maker and repairer of
violins and very much interested in
old instruments. The violin was Civ
en- to him and remained in his pos.
session until two years ago, when he
sold it TO Mr.. Hicks. During that
time, he had had a number of offers
of large sums for the violin, including
one from Lyon and Healy, but, owing
to his fondness for the instrument
he would not part with it. Prof
Hicks, after hearing of the violin, Wis
tied the old man. who allowed him tc
play upon it. Mr.. Chrisman was Sc
impressed by Mr. Hicks playing that
he offered, very Unexpectedly, to sell
it to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
FIVE COOPERATIVE
LABOR BANKS Being
OPENED IN COUNTRY
CBy Associated Press)


CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 20.-Five
cooperative labor banks are being or
ganized in the United States, and one
was recently opened in Chicago, ac-
cording to the Locomotive Engineers
Journal. Another, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank, has been in existence
year and a half, and its reported
resources are nearly $15,000,000.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Holding Company has bought
control of the Nottingham Savings
and Banking Company of Cleveland,
which is capitalized at $4,000 with re-
ported resources of S525,000 and has
one Of the oldest savings bank char
tiers in northern Ohio The Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks has instructed its grand Off
GERS to organize a bank with a prob
able capital of 100000 The execu-
tive board of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers has obtained charter
for bank capitalized at 100000 plus
100000 surplus Workers of Birming-
ham. Ala. are organizing there the
Federal Bank and Trust Company,
with a capital stock of 100000, Rep.
resentatives of the four transportation
brotherhoods in Minneapolis, Mimi,
have applied for a charter for a ma
tional bank to be capitalized at 5000,
coo in the twin cities.
The new Chicago bank is that of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, cap
italized at 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
.HASEMEIER | OF 7
STATE DELEGATES

Ed Hasemeier left Monday evening
for Kansas City, Mo-, where he will
attend the International Sunday school
convention which is to be held there
June 81 TO 81 Mr. Hasemeier is one
of the two official delegates chosen
by the state council to represent the
Sunday schools OF this state, the other
delegate being J. F. Lehman, of Berne,
Ind.
This convention promises to be a
history making convention" said Mr..
Hasemeier, before leaving Monday.
from the fact that at this time will
take place the merging of the Inter
rational Sunday School association
and the UNCONVENTIONAL Council"
This convention is held every four
years, the last one being held in Buff
falo, n Y, in 1918. An attendance of
5000 registered delegates is expected
at the Kansas City meeting.
Others who accompanied Mr. Hase-
meier from Richmond to the conven-
ton were Jesse Weichman, Henry
Kimm, Mrs. Ed Sweet and Mrs.
Charles Surrender, all the official
delegates of the local ST. Pauls Luth-
eran church.