davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
N 1 x o N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Crops are still looking fine in this
lacality, we get plenty of rain and
cool weather and prospects were never
better for good crop.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly and children Of
Mohall, who were visiting relatives
here have returned to their home.
E. A. Fosgate has purchased new
Ford sedan.
Mrs. James Henly has been visiting
the past week at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Phil Leith near La:
kota.
The hail storm two weeks ago did
considerable damage to the rye fields
on the farms Of Mortz Holm and
Arthur Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco, Mrs.
James Stewart and Mrs. Henry Nixon
motored to st. John, N. D., last week
Mrs. Stewart expects to make her
home there with her sons Donald and
John who are farming near st. John.
The D. Poissant family spent Thurs
day evening at the home. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Leith of Newbre township.
There was quite q large turnout
Of voters at the election at Hope
school a week ago Wednesday. The
election board was Geo. Nixon in
spector, w. L. Kunkel and Geo. Car
penter judges, H. E. Nixon and J.
Nelson clerks.
The A. L. Smith family have re-
turned from Redlands, CAL, to spend
the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Al Fosgate went to
Lakewood Wednesday to spend the
day.
H. E. Nixon and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Rasmussen went up to have some den
til work done.
Miss Nellie Murray is spending a
few weeks at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. l. Mari.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Poissant, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Stewart, Frank Pullen, Clay
Fifer, Andrew Schlosser, Willie Leith,
Howard Nixon, and Verna Nixon ali
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. John frisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewy Hopkins are the
parents of bouncing baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rose of MINI.
eapolis who have been visiting at the
Geo. Leith home here returned te
Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burt and famil,
are spending the week at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart anc
children Of. Noonnan spent Sunda,
visiting at the H. E. Nixon home.
N. c. Kyhl had the misfortune t
lose valuable work horse by drown
ing one day last week.
"Dad" Lawyer was calling 9,
friends in this vicinity this week.
Mr.. George Knauss of Tolna ha.
been visiting at the. home of hi.
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Day.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hinck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Leith took dinner Wednesday
at the Phil Leith home.
Chas. Nixon road boss for the west
half of the township has nearly COM
pleted his job. -
The VIM. iSchmehel family have
been ill with bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kunkel were
Devils Lake visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shook and
daughter Vera are expected back
from Iowa soon. They expect to stay
here and start farming on his farm
here again. Mr.. Shook sold out and
went to Iowa three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brady were busi-
ness visitors to Devils Lake Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Henry Nixon and Andrew Schlos-
ser autoed to Devils Lake Saturday
Mrs. Martin Retterath of Southam
is spending few days with her par
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burt at their
cottage at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cranston and
children have gone up to Antler this
state to Wis.,. relatives for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Hinck are
visiting at tie Geo. Leith and Phil
Ieth homes lust now. They expect to
leave soon for St. John, N. D., to visit
reistives then will go On to Canada.
They are travsl:a:, by auto.
Quite large number of people took
in the Farm bureau picnic at Lake
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert stepp and
children Of Southam have been visit
ing friends in Sarles, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henly and child
rem spent Saturday in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05

Arthur Welcome, Clarence Well
come and A. Belling were Edmore cal
lers Saturday.
Fritz Boehmer' was a caller Satur-
day.
Arnold Olson and Miss Grace Olson
were Edmore shoppers Saturday af-
ternoon.
Jack Collins was a caller at Bellings
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Chappell and
family were Edmore shoppers Satur-
day afternoon.
Although it made the roads bad we
all enjoyed the fine rain we had
Thursday afternoon and night.
Some Of the Overland residents at
tended the baseball game between
Cato and Harding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wright were
visitors at A. Bellings Sunday.
Overland and Triumph had a base
ball game Sunday.
-Toye
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
SOUTHAM

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Hockenson
autoed to Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brady Of Nixon
township were callers in Devils Lake
Wednesday.
Eugene Wobbe was a caller at F.
J. Rubblekes Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Kalinowski were
callers in Southam Wednesday.
E. ]. Chamberlain Of Devils Lake
was caller at his farm near here
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Mckay Of Devils Lake
called on friends in this vicinity Mon
day.
Mrs. Anton Rutten and son Joe
were callers in Devils Lake Wednes-
day.
AL Hoppe Of Noonan township was
a caller in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Dave Rutten visited Eugene Wob.
be Wednesday afternoon.
Mike Kavanaugh Of Devils Lake
was looking after his farming inter.
ests in this vicinity Thursday.
Charles Bosworth is visiting at Her.
man Wobbes for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparks and
Miss Rachel Vilandre autoed to Devil.
Lake Thursday.
Mrs. George Stewart was a visito,
and shopper in Devils Lake Tuesday
Joe Gunderson autoed to Devils
Lake Wednesday.
George Nixon and family Of Nixor
township were visitors in Devils Lake
! Thursday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05

Athur Powell Of Devils Lake was
caller at Herman Wobbes Friday.
0. Gunderson was business caller
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Joe Rubbleke was visitor at John
Kuntz's Thursday evening.
"Rusty' finally got his Ford run
ming again. Speed her up, Rusty!
Joe Rutten was business caller
in Devils Lake Friday.
Cor. E.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
NOONAN
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Mrs. Frank Bruce was caller at
the Alb Hoppe home Tuesday.
Alb Hoppe was a visitor at the
Art Henly home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce were
callers in Devils Lake Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Cranston is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Mary Killalea went to New.
bre school where she is teaching music
lessons Tuesdays.
Mrs. John Eisele and son John and
Mrs. Isacson and son motored to
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mr. .and Mrs. George Stewart and
children were visitors at Bill Stewards
home Sunday.
L. F. Reardon was caller in Dew
lis Lake one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart and
children were callers in Devils Lake
Monday.
Alb Hoppe motored to Devils Lake
Monday.
Nels Anderson was business call
er in Southam Wednesday.
Alb Hoppe was a business caller in
Southam Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Olarie and Miss Mary
Schiele were visitors and shoppers in
Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. Schwan and son were business
callers in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Frank Lusky and Karl Lean were
callers at the Sorbel home Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Smith were Wis.
itors and shoppers in Devils Lake
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cranston went Ia
Antler, N. Dak., Wednesday,, where
they will visit their folks for some
time.
Miss Esther Anderson, who is train
ing at the Mercy hospital, spent a
day with her folks Tuesday.
Harry Spark was a business caller
in Southam Thursday.
L. F. Reardon was q business call.
er in Devils Lake Thursday.
Alvin Sorbel was a visitor at the
Tweten home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparks and
Children were visitors at the Dan
Tweten home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hink from South
Dakota are visiting at the home Of
her brother Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Henly
for a few days this week.
Mrs, Perkuhn was caller at the
Dominic schiele home Thursday.
The Perkuhans were visitors at the
Bruce home Sunday.
Tillman Tweeten was visitor at the
Sorbel home Friday.
Mrs. Lambert >Schiele and sons Jot
and Andrew and daughter Annie were
callers in Devils Lake Saturday.
Frank Lusky was business call
er in Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Lena Sorbel was a shopper il
Devils Lake Saturday.
Alb Hoppe and Karl Lean were call
ers in Southam Saturday evening.
James Stewart was caller in Ed
more Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henly were Wis
itors and shoppers in Devils LAX
Saturday.
Mr.. Brandt was caller in Devil
Lake Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
BARTLETT
(From STAFF Corresponde,

(From STAFF Correspondent.)
Clara Simons and sister Mrs. v,
Pengilly We're shoppers in Devils Lake
Thursday.
Mr.. Eastburn and son Harold re-
turned home from Stephen, Mimi,
Monday, where they visited friends
and relatives. Mrs. Eastburn and two
daughters are to remain a week long
er.
V. Pengilly left for Hensel, N. D.,
Friday, where he is to work in the
depot. Mrs. Pengilly will go later.
Frank Anderson left for Reynolds,
Wednesday.
Lottie Beebee returned Thursday
evening from Grand Forks and Steph-
en-, Minn., where she spent a week
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Weaver and
family spent Saturday evening at the
Hayter home.
Florence Mccoy of Fordville is
visiting at the Orchard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schroeder visited
at the Hearold home at Stump Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Orchard mot
ored to Fordville, N. D. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sahlin, two children
and Ida Morse spent Sunday at the
Davis home.
Earl Hayter visited friends in Doy.
on Thursday.
Mary Norton and sister Nora spent
Saturday and Sunday at the McMa.
hon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anderson and fam.
lily Of Crary were visitors at the Mat
hieu home Sunday.
M. T. Scarf of Devils Lake was
a business caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, two daugh-
ters and son from Kenmare attended
church Sunday night.
Harvey Appeman was a passenger
to Grand Forks Saturday.
Mrs. Reddick and Mrs. Bolinder of
Lakota were callers in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mcmahon, Mrs. Hayter and
John Doyle autoed to Lakota Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kline fautoed to Devils Lake
Monday evening. Cor. s.
Alto
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bauer. and
son Ronald were Edmora shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson and chill
dren were visitors at the r. P. Stew
art home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright and
children were callers in Edmore Tues
day.
Bauers hired men have been sum-
mer-followhg on the old Hagen
place the past week.
J. Schledorn spent the week end
with his daughters Mrs. Minor Law
yer, and Dena Schledorn.
Stella Thorson has been staying
with her sister Mrs. Oscar Berg the
past week.
Mrs. Elmer Kalhagen and daughter
Anna were visitors at Ole Kalhagens
Wednesday.
The election which was held Tues
day was not as well attended as had
been expected. Due to various rea-
sons many Of the citizens of Cato did
not turn out to vote.
Mrs. Wander Heiden and daughters
Alice, Maggie, Lena, Elsie and Sarah
and son Albert were visitors at r. P.
Stewards Wednesday.
John Ruysbroek and R. P. Stewart
were Edmore shoppers Wednesday.
Oscar Berg was a caller at New
CARDS Friday.
The Lutheran Ladies aid met at the
home of Mrs. Ole Kalhagen Thursday.
Quite large crowd was present, al
though many people stayed home be.
cause Of the rain.
Mr.. Berg spent Friday afternoon
fixing the telephone line. We hope
the other members on this line will
take as much interest in it as Mr.
Berg does, and do their share for its
upkeep.
Steve Tulgan has been busy hauling
brick and lumber from town the past
week. Rumors are that Steve is tc
have new brick mansion. We are
sure he intends to share the pleasures
of his new home with lady friend,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Henly, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Leith motored to Devils Lake Sat-
urday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
MORE EPERSONSIN
IRELAND KILLED
Shooting in Belfast Con.
tinues With Only a
Few Lulls

BELFAST, Feb. 14.-shooting
was resumed in the early hours
OF the morning in West Belfast
after temporary lull at mid
night. Frank Mccoy was found
dead on a sidewalk with bullet
wounds in the back.
The report on the death Of
James Rice, whose body was
found late last night, says that
an armed gang bound his hands
behind his back, pulled his coat
over his head, tied a scarf over his
eyes, kicked and beat him and
then ended his sufferings by bull
lets.
Shooting also occurred on the
east side Of the city today, a sec
tion that has been immune. Shots
were fired into several private
houses. Maggie Teggart was
wounded in the lung. Patrick
Bradley, an income tax collector,
was wounded in the stomach by
shots fired through the door OF
his house. The door of Father
O'Briep's house was smashed by
bullets and Peter Kenney and
Frank McHugh were severely
wounded while in their houses.
The deaths in the hospital OF a
girl and a youth who were shot
tcortinued on page. four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
EXAMINE CHIEF
WITNESS TODAY
Murder Trial Expected to
Reach Jury Late I"
Today

Examination in chief OF the de-
fendant In the trial OF Matt Stan
oylch, charged with the murder Of
Victor Kocis at Grant Town last
October, was completed this morn.
ing. At the opening of court this
afternoon, Prosecuting Attorney
Frank Amos started crossexamina-
ton Of the defendant.
A long dispute arose soon after
the examination was started. 1t
started when the defendant was
asked IL he had testified at the
coroner's inquest. Counsel for the
defense objected and expressed a
willingness to cite rulings in the
matter; while the state also was
willing TO produce evidence up,
holding their point.
Judge Showalter's desk was soon
filled with law books. After look
ing over several decisions, counsel
for state and defendant together
with Judge showalter, retired to
the judges office TO consult more
records, present interpretations
and reach a final decision.
1t was expected that the case
would go to the jury late this e.
ternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
Three Local Persons
Arrested at Lowesville

Ruth Clayton. Eugene Moore
and EC. L. Tedrow, all OF this city
were arrested early this morning
Bys0 w. Seaman, night watchman
of the J. Y. Hite Coal company
store at Lowesville on a charge
of}heing suspicious characters, at.
ter They had been seen looking
into the windows OF the store. The
prisoners were taken to Morgan.
town this morning, where after
being questioned by Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney G. G. Baker,
Of Monongalia county, Miss Clay
ton and Moore were released. A
revolver was found on Tedeow and
he was held on gun toting
charge.
According to the story told by
the trio, they started TO walk to
Morgantown from Fairmont last
i nigh in search Of work. Arriving
NC Lowesville late at night and
bptng hungry, they went to the
company store. looking in the win.
dows in front and back Of the
bIilding to see II anyone was in.
Then they went to the railroad
station, where they were placed
iinder arrest by Seaman.
y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
APPROPRIATIONS
TO Be SLASHED.
FOR BONUS BILL
Savings Expected to Pro-
vide Part of Money
Needed
-
AWAIT HARDING LETTER
Short Term Treasury
Notes to Make Up De-
ficiency for Bonus

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-WSth
President Harding known to op.
pose both additional taxes and a
bond issue, Republican leaders Of
the house began casting about
today for other means OF financing
the soldiers bonus.
Representative Mondell, of Wyo.
ming, during a visit to the White
House, said pending appropriation
bills, particularly those for the
navy and army, would be scrutln.
ized carefully with view to
siashes that would provide a good
measure OF the money needed, It
was his thought that any def.
cheney could be made up through
an issue Of short term treasury
certificates.
Mr.. Mondell did not see Prcsi.
dent Harding, who was understood
to be preparing a letter to Chair.
man McCumber OF the senate II.
nance committee, setting forth
his views against the suggested
program and an issue OF five year
treasury notes. Pending receipt of
that letter, the joint conferences
between the majority membersof
the finance committee and the
house ways and means committee
on the bonus problem were sus.
pended.
A shSrt term note issue to pro.
vide funds for the bonus appar.
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
More Obenchain Love
Letters Read in Court

Los ANGELES, Feb. 15.-More
OF Madalynn obenchain's letters to
J. Bolton Kennedy were to be offer,
ed today as evidence against her al
her trial on the charge Of murder,
ing Kennedy.
The prosecution was prepared
Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes
Said, to produce a score OF the let.
ters to read into the record.
After the letters are read, &C
Cording to the plan Of the court, the
jury will be taken to the scene OF
the Staying, Kennedy's summer cot,
tage in Beverly Glen, A regular
session was planned at local no
tel where Mrs. obenchain's code
fendant, Arthur G. Burch, roomed
prior to the murder. This hotel Is
across a downtown street from the
office in which Kennedy formerly
conducted an insurance business
and the prosecutions theory issthat
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain watched
him as he worked, while the Staying
was plotted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
Pastor Prohibited From
Occupying His Pulpit

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 15.-The
Pittsburgh Presbytery OF the Pres
byterian church has refused to
permit Rev. C. Gorton, OF Spring.
field, Mass, to occupy the pulpit
OF the bennington avenue Pres.
byterian chursh as pastor because
he failed to answer satisfactorily
questions concerning the deity Of
Christ ind the Virgin birth" It be-
came known here today. Mr.. Cor.
ton came here with u regular let.
ter Of dismissal from the associa.
lion Of congregational churches Of
Massachusetts, commencing him
to the good offices OF other dekom.
irations.
by resolution Mr.. Gorton was
directed to further study the
standards OF the Presbyterian
church and he was informed that
IL he so desires he can apply
again for examination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
MAKE OFFERFOR
MUSCLE SHOALS
Fourth Proposal on Gov
ernment Property
Received
fRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-An.
other offer for purchase and lease
Of the governments properties at
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, was COM
pleted today and arrangements
made by its sponsors, the Alabama
Power company, for immediate
filing with Secretary Weeks.
The offer was rendered by
Thomas Martin, acting for the Ala.
bama Power company. OF which he
is president, and with its submis.
sion the total number OF proposals
received by the government for its
war acquired properties in Alabama
was brought to four. The new Of
fer is Expected to be transmitted
soon by Secretary Weeks b con-
gress which has before 1t the Of
fer Of Henry Ford.
The Alabama company proposes
completion OF the Wilson dam
without further advances or ex-
penditures by the United States"
and the outright purchase of tbs
Warrior power plant on the Gorgas
river, situated on ground already
owned by the. power company. The
properties would be leased by the
power company for a period Of so
years, after which they would be
subject to "recapture by the; gov.
lernment." They would be operated
under the provisions Of the federal
water power act.
The offer, outlined to Secretary
Weeks, in a letter signed by Mr..
Martin stated It to be the com
pany's purpose 10 install at the
start, a plant Of approximately
100000 horse power, subsequent
installation 10 be made In accord
ance with the federal water power
act as may be necessary to. meet
the market demands"
The Alabama company offered
fu1ther ITO furnish free to the
government, or any one 1t may
designate from the hydropower
plant. 100000 horse power, as re.
quired for the production Of fer.
tilizers and munitions Of war. and
for research In connection there
with"
Whenever the safety of the
United States demands" the let.
Ter said, "Thc United States shall
have the right. as more fully pro.
ytded in the teedral water power
act to take over and operStc the
project covered by the license for
the purpose Of manufacturing mira.
tes, explosives, or munitions OF
war, or for any other purpose in.
volving the safety of the United
States for such length OF time as
may appear to the president nee.
essary for such purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
INTERNATIONAL
COURT OPENED
Twenty-Five Countries
Represented at Peace
Palace
tBy Associated Press J

THE HAGUE, Feb. 15-The
peace palace-which cynics label
led CLOSED to bankruptcy"@was
the scene today of the inaugural
session Of the permanent court OF
international justice, the corner
stone OF the League Of Nations.
The event was hailed by ddherents
Of paciticist ideals as a new mile
stone in the evolutionary progress
Of the world toward peace-or in
the words of Lord Curzon. "the
beginning Of 4 new era Of peace
mad concord among nations"
At the opening session the judg-
es were to take the oath to fulfill
their Offices "honorably, faithfully,
impartially and conscientiously "
In their future sittngs they are
expected not only 10 clear up such
doubtful points Of international
law as may como before them but
also to create laws whenever their
need is apparent, like the "prators
OF ancient Rome"
Members OF the court represent
20 natIonalitles and eastern and
western worlds. The judges, in
accordance with the law creating
the court, possess "the Qualilca-
tions required in their respective
countries for appointment to the
highest judicial Offices" or are
.'jurisconscults of recognized COM
petence In international law"
The representative of tha United
States is John B. Moore. A re-
capituhtion OF the lists of nomin-
ees shows that on the transit and
communications panel there are
two representatives each of Letvia,
Chile. Denmark, India, Bulgaria,
Czecho Slavokia, China, Italy,
Great Britain, Uruguay, France,
Belgium, Sweden, Japan, Spain,
Switzerland, Brazil, Rumanta.
Greece, Austria Norway, Finland
and Poland, and one each Of Haiti
and Holland.
The labor panel includes one or
more representatives from each Of
these states excepting France and
Greece. and with the addition OF
appointees from Colombia and
those delegated by the labor Office
from, various countries.
Tho choice OF The Hague as the
seat Of the new court is the cause
of much pride. among Hollanders,
who point out that Hugo Gotius,
whose bust is in the library OF the
peace palace. became the founder
OF science of international law
early on the seventeenth century.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
GIVES REQUISITES
. OF TRUE KIWAN|AN
Address of Morgantown
Minister Features Meet
ing Today

DR.. E. A. Lowther, pastor OF the
First NJ. Z. church OF Morgantown
and member OF the Klwanis club
OF that city, delivered an inspiring
address to tho local KiwanIs club
at its luncheon at the Y today. TAX
ing "The Spirit of Kiwants" as his
theme, he singled out two definite
characteristics that mark the true
Kiwanian. These are the spirit OF
helpfulness and the spirit Of loyal
ty, he said.
The speaker declared that one
gets out OF Kiwanis in the same
proportion as he puts into 1t these
two elements. The spirit OF help,
fulness or OF service has BEEN the
track or along which men have
Travelled to greatness. Greatness Is
a by.product OF usefulness. Being
good for something is the test, and
the better one measures up to the
needs of his fellow men, the greater
his measure Of greatness, he said,
The man who stood on the bridge
Of Dewey's flagship when he en-
tered Manila bay, pointed out the
vulnerable points in the fortified.
tiops Of. the city and told the land.
ing points Of the cables was the
man who a few years before had
said: ''I do not believe have the
seeds OF greatness within me, but
do believe l have the seeds OF use.
fuIness In me-" And It was In try,
ing to be useful that the oppor'
tunlty Of doing great things cane
to this man, DR.. Lowther said.
DR.. Lowthar held up the immor
tai Lincoln as a Tit example OF the
exalted position a man may reach
II he aspires only to be useful. He
drew an intensely interesting word
picture Of the events that led up
10 the remarkable grafton at Gettys
burg, Of the scenes that attended
that memorable event, how Edward
Everett had been on the program as
the principal speaker and OF his
wonderful attainments. He told
Continued on Page Four)