davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Gift Candies

Whats Christmas with out candy! Schulte- United has added to its unusually large stock of goodies and sweets a fine variety of pure fresh can dies. Chocolates and hard candies; cakes and boxedcandies ;allofthcr of guaranteed quality, of unimpaired freshness, delicious-and moderate in price, too!
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Electric Toostsrs-Tbc Handy Hot brand, nickel plated coasters with suaran- teed heating element on an enameled colorcd base. Very useful and c1- tY trerncly low priced .
 Electric Irons-Full 5l, pound weight iron with high nickel finish and colorcd handles. They arc substantial in appear ance and guaranteed to give good SY SerVlcc Mons Coot Sweaters - This is the famous Gymtex coat ...o of mixed wool and cotton...about one-third wool for warmth, the rest cotton to resist hard wear. SF Sizes 36 to 46 in all colors
 PeorI Necklaces Beautiful simu- lated pearls in all the new shapes, some graduated some alternating, large and small. many with tinted beads ... every bos bo1 m nana'o"e 25c end soc Riddles Hondboss-The youngste can be just as smart as mother with these fitted handbags in all the new shapes, the novel materials and pretty Z4- frames that mother chooses O7S Misses Sportess-The fine all wool ankle length stockings that look so smart. White and bright colors for contrast with sheer stockings and the fancy 9o. turnover top "
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Gift Wroppings

WroPpings There isn't room here to mention all the fancy paper, the tinsel, the rib bons, the gift boxes and all the trimming that make a gift look gayer but know that for deco rating your gift or your home for the great day, Schulte- United has one of the most complete selections you ever laid eyes on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

the other dim, misty drop to rocky valley
bottom. He knew the turn, usually lost little
speed, but this time as he reached it he felt
tire 60, threw on his brakes, stopped, and
started to get out
Just ahead, like a great snake across hiy
path, he saw felled tree Then from be-
hind bush came a streak Of fire. a report,
and a bullet crashed through the windshield
in line with where his head had been.
He flung himself beneath the car, playing
dead, clutching his own pistol, waiting to
see how many his assailants were. But after
minutes had brought no other sound he arose
cautiously and backed to safety on the fat
tire that had doubtless saved his life.
Not long afterward the same American
worked late at the legation, DECIDING dis
patches. When he left, it was dark. He did
not see the short, broad man clothed in black,
until he jumped from behind tree, swinging
blackjack. The young Americans long legs
carried him. sideways out of its path, and it
struck a glancing blow. The Americans only
weapon was an umbrella with a handle shaped
like sword hilt He swung it in defensive.
offense, and saw his assailant's hat swept of,
disclosing face Enthusiastically Teutonic.
Then the American felt the numbing blow
Of the blackjack. Head ringing, he sank to
one knee, and the German was upon him,
cropping for his bunch of ke.s to legation
doors and safes.
Struggling to fight off Inconsistencies and
save the keys, the American heard a cry
sharp footballs, thudding blows, a German
curse, then more footballs. His assailant was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Secret Service

gone, his keys were safe, and STOPPING over
him was aEt<skzzfefcan legation employc who
luckily had stayed later still.
"I used to box middleweight in the States"
he explained modesty.
Next day in response to orders sent through
out the allied spy world in that Swiss city
this report came:
Herman known as all accredited German
spy and often used for rough stuff, has met
with an accident. His nose is swollen, black
and blue. and bandaged In fact, 1t seems
to be broken"
THEREAFTER such Americans as lived in
Bern hotels or lodging houses, especially
the famous Bellevue Palace in Bern, found
their rooms rifed, not once, but several times,
occasionally by parsons who took things that
suited them, instead Of making copies OF
course that was help. There was more than
one German spy in Switzerland to whom the
Americans fed false information. But de-
spite such opportunities, the Americans be-
came impatient
Lets get old Won x, who's picking on u.s."
they urged their chief. "He sits up there with
his diplomatic immunity and sends these
roughnecks to shoot at us and beat us up
and go through our things Let's get him"
The chief was a trife impatient himself.
"An right" he said. Wen get him. It
put him where he can't do any more rough
stuff for the rest of the war;"
In an expansive moment he confided the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

plan to the French chief In Switzerland
who promptly hit the ceiling
"Oh, but my friend, you must not do thatis
he exclaimed. Some one is sure to find out
and tell the Swiss. We shall all be expelled.
or perhaps locked up. and then our govern
ments will have to build up all new services
here. It is ruin!"
Just give us time" said the American
TIL bet we can think up some way to get
away with it."
But before they had, the war ended. Herr
Won x may be interested to know how near
he came to being taken for ride.
That does not mean secret agents of the
Americans did no rough stuff. Very possibly
they did. But there was little official knowl-
edge of it.
In no neutral country was the secret war
rougher than in Switzerland. There were
more spies per square mile than anywhere
IN Europe, and so, as In any other business,
more competition. Every Swiss city or siz-
able town was a battlefield of spy or counter.
spy, as every arriving traveller found.
ONE of these travelers-an American-before
we entered the war had scarcely sat down
In his hotel lobby at Bern when an agree
able stranger with an Enthusiastically American
accent offered him a cigar. A companionable
chat brought out the visitors name age,
home, business, reason for being in Switzer-
land and favorite breakfast food. Whereupon
the stranger, still agreeable, left.
"Gosh," said the American, stretching his
legs. Some talker. And how he can ask
questions. Hello-whos this guy?"
"This guy" approaching with worried
but friendly smile, seemed, from his accent,
an Englishman.
"You must pardon me, sir" he said, shut
lie rtopf fav
ter-and when I saw that fellow-the man
who was talking to you, did he ask you o
lot Of questions? Your name, business that
sort Of thing?"
why yes, he did" the American replied,
Anything wrong with him?"
"Well, he happens to be well known Ger
man spy" said his new-found friend "T do
hope you didn't tell him anything valuable"
No, the American assured him, only SO and
so and so and so.
"Ah, WELL" said the Englishman, ST hope
there's no harm done. I hope to see you
again, sir, as we both live in this hotel"
AS he was leaving, there appeared the one
American in Bern whom the travelling sales
man knew
Holy mackerel!" he whispered did you
tell that guy anything?"
kWhy, why, say what is this anyway"
"Oh nothing" replied the Bern resident.
He's just a notorious spy, that's ALL"
"Spy?" exclaimed the first. English spy,
suppose?"
"English-hel!" came the reply. "Hes Ger
mani"
THE Swiss couldn't stop the secret war that
was carried on within their borders only
try to keep it within bounds and avoid of.
Tending either side. That was hard, for there
were three kinds of Swiss, German, French
and Italian, all suspecting one another Of
spying activities.
The allies especially suspected the nunaer.
GUS German Swiss Of pro- Germanism gener-
ally and Of spying for the Germans in par.
ticular. Gen. WILLIE chief Of staff of the Swiss
army, was on allied suspect lists. which II
Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
an engineer passing regularly through his

an engineer passing regularly through his
station.
The train watchers often reported on other
things-good targets for allied airplanes bomb
ing or sabotage, such as bridges or muntion
factories. Here is report on the bridge at
Renzberg:
THE height from the water is exactly 48
meters, length from one pillar to another.
80 to 100 meters. I don't know the whole
length. The foundations are huge granite
blocks. The bridge is about 1000 meters from
Renzberg in the direction of Hamburg. At
both ends of the bridge are machine guns, and
the crews live just next door, but whether these
can be used for anti-aircraft fire cannot say.
The railroad comes from Hamburg over the
bridge. Sketch of bridge attached"
One train watcher for the Americans turned
an especially daring trick. Late in the Meuse-
Argonne he got in touch with the staff of a
German corps stopping of in Rhine town
and pretending to be a patriotic German,
begged to know the truth about rumors of
the wars early end in German defeat.
That SO enraged the German colonel who
was corps chief of staff, that he told how more
troops were being brought up from Russia
and Rumania, and how the Americans could
be stood of on a line protecting Luxembourg,
ThionvilIe and Metz, duly shown on map
he produced! It was all very interesting.
That agent was still watching trains when
the armistice came, but not SO several who
had tried at Coblenz The German counter
espionage chief there was o terror to spies,
and got up at night to see that his iron clad
rules were enforced.
Every one the least suspected, especially new
corners to Coblenz, had to report to police
stations several times a day. Even old hands
like our Russian auxilaries dreaded Coblenz,
and demanded bonuses for working there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
MERCHANTS ASSN.
in ANNUAL MEET
Redwood Falls Merchants Meet
At Hotel Ramsey Last Night.
Traffic Problem Discussed

Approximately thirty members of
the Redwood Falls Merchants Asso-
citation met at the annual meeting of
the association Tuesday night. The
meeting was held at the Hotel RAM
sey where dinner was served, this fol-
lowed by business meeting of the
association.
General discussion followed the
banquet as to the associations busi-
ness of the past year. Rud Stems
vad and Parker Sanders were ap-
pointed as committee to investigate
the traffic problem of Redwood Falls
on nights that the stores were open.
1t was suggested that the merchants
of the city do not park their cars on
down town streets on these nights.
Three members of the board OF
directors of the association whose
terms expired, were reelected. These
members are Chris Schultz, Mike
Lauterbach and L. E. Backer. The
other members of the board are H.
M. Aune, C. F. Gales, ]. B. Philbrick
and F. G. Hubbard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19


gram Victor Nelson will speak on
"Why am Going to Africa as Mis-
sionary." DR.. George G. VALENTINE,
pastor of Park Avenue Methodist
Church, Minneapolis, will conduct the
sunrise service at Z a. M, on the last
day of the convention.
Work in the mission of larger cit
les will be discussed at several meet
ings by Peter McFarlane, superin-
tendent of the Union Gospel Mission
of st. Paul. Rev. A. H. Norum Of
st. Paul and Misses Minnie Blakeley
and Eva Holmes of Duluth will also
give instructions on the missionary
phase of the work of the society.
Other speakers are Rev. Frank
Zimmerman of Marshall, Miss Elsie
Howe of Wabasso, Miss Agnes Sterl-
ing, Worthington, Rev. G. P. Merrill,
Wabasha, Miss Elsie Born, Rush City,
Rev. Alexander Patterson, Brainerd,
Miss Ethel Boxel, Garden City, Rev.
E. P. Gabriel Mankato, Rev. R. L.
Meyer, Minneapolis, Miss Marion
Jacques, Hinckley, Rev. E. C. Ford,
Benson, Rev. John Knox, Pipestone
and Rev. R. o. Aaga of Redwood
Falls.
Programs also include a number
of playlets based on missionary work,
demonstrations of both junior and
senior work in the society and special
programs of musical numbers.
Convention speakers will occupy
the pulpits of the Redwood Falls
churches next Sunday morning; the
Methodist, Presbyterian and Church
of Christ. Local Committees ares;
General Committee headed by DR..
]. P. Linn, Robert Byram, Fred
Rome, j. C. Budik, VIM. M. Evans,
Mrs. Fred Macs, Mrs. Frank Bald
win, Mrs. A. D. McRae, Lynn Shell
don, Geo. T. Freyer, Rev. Oscar Jone-
son, Rev. C. w. Gilman. Publicity
committee: Lynn Sheldon, Chairman;
H. v. Starr and B. E. Marsh. Re-
gistration Committee: Geo. T. Frey
er, chairman; Mrs. A. D. McRae and
Louis Sommers.
Decoration Committee: Fred Rome,
Robert Byram and Rev.
Oscar Joneson. Music committee:
c. D. Clipfell, chairman, Miss Avis
Kvello and Mrs. H. v. Star. Rev.
Joneson will have charge of the Ban
quet committee and VIM. Evans the
Recreation committee. The Housing
committee is in charge of the Legion
Auxiliary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
SIXTH PERIOD ROLL
OF HONOR REPORTED
Seventy-One Students with High
Averages Have Names Placed
On Honor Roll

Seventy-one students, twenty-six
representing the high school and for
ty-fve the grades had names placed
on the sixth and last honor roll of
the school year. The conditions con-
sidered in selecting honor roll stud
ents must have a mark of IS or bet
ter in all subjects except in one of
the following in the first eight grad
les: Penmanship, Drawing, Music or
Physical Education. In grades nine
to twelve there is only one exception
and that is in Physical Education.
In this one exception the grade must
be 80 or above. In addition the stud
ent must have an average of 80 or
better in all promotion subjects.
The names of the students to re-
ceive honor on the sixth roll are as
follows:
Freshmen: Floyd Bliss, John
Finn, Eloise Kernal, Louise Hawes,
Elaine Larson, Florence Lines, Doro-
thy Phinney, Elsie Rasmussen and
Margaret Smith. Sophomores: Mar
jorie Martin and Maxine Pettis
JuulOIS. hcA 0dAlCS, al tloA nav
ton, Freda Laudon, Lucille Pape,
August Rebel, Edna Russell,
Alice Simondet, Alice Stewart, Mil
dred Stewig, Margaret Tiffany, Clar-
ice Truesdell and Bessie Whittet.
Seniors: Lenora Halves, Muriel
Hawes and jeanette Ruder.
Sixth A and c.: Billy Finn, Elaine
Warner and Irene Neuschwander.
Fifth A and B: Ines Truesdell and
Orville Radtke. Fourth B: jeanette
Schmeling and Ellen Karo.
Fourth A.: Robert Tiffany, Helen
Jackson, Ruth Nickels, Irene Duncan
and Geraldine Kemnitz. Third A
and b: Marguerite Grain, Faye
Croker, Raymond Freise, Lea Ward
Pease and Berna Scheffler. Second
A: Allen Fobes, Gertrude Whittet,
Dolores Drogosch, James Pease, Bet
ty Serkland and Lucille Pearson.
Second A: Leila. Radtke. Edna
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
MERLE R. THOMPSON
GRADUATES U.SM.A.
Redwood County Boy Ends Car.
eer at West Point Military
Academy Last Thursday

Redwood county was ably repre-
sented in the final exercises at West
Point on June 18th in the graduation
of Merle R. Thompson of Milroy, a
former student of the Redwood Falls
H;-h School from which he gradual
ed. The Redwood county boy and his
nine comrades from other parts of
Minnesota have successfully passed
through the rigorous training course
of the United States Military aca-
denny.
In an article recently published in
the St. Paul Pioneer Press in which
the ten Minnesota bays were part OF
a feature story, it stated,
"Cadet Merle R. Thompson, son OF
Peter Thompson of Milroy, Mimi.
was appointed from the United
States army, having served at Scho-
field barracks, Honolulu. He was
graduated from the Redwood Falls
Mimi, high school. Thompson was a
member, while at West Point, of the
intramural championship soccer team
and stood high in academies through
out his four years.
"He was also a member of the
"Howitzer" staff, helping to publish
that fine academy year book in his
two first years."
The other nine Minnesota boys who
graduated with Thompson are as fol-
lows: Sidney A. Ofsthun of st. Paul,
Joseph A. McNerney of st. Paul
Park and Donald A. Stevning, Theo-
dore R. Redlack and James A. Os-
trand of Minneapolis, Myles w.
Brewster of Wells, Frederick H.
Chaffee of Faribault, John E. Thel-
mer of Owatonna, and Helm G. Wilde
of Lake City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
FIFTY-TWO NEITHER
ABSENT NOR TARDY
Report Shows Redwood Falls
School Students Who Made
Perfect Mark in 1928-29

A complete report which gives the
names of So students in both Red
wood Falls schools who were neither
absent nor tardy for the school year
of 1928-29 has been received. Of the
total of So, there are 32 represented
in the grades, ID in the Senior High
School and 6 in the Teachers Train
ing Department.
Giving the grade and the name
of the student neither absent or
tardy, the report reads as follows:
Grade l A and C: None. Grade 1
b: Norman Otto. Grade 2 A: None.
Grade 2 B and c.: Luella Clark. Grade
8 A and B: None. Grade 8 C: Cy-
rus Welch. Grade A A: Robert Bald
win and Russell Lauterbach. Grade
a B and c.: Glenwood Clark and Eliz-
abeth Smith.
Grade 5 A and B: Eileen Farrell,
Norville Foreman, Otto Melges, Alan
Rome and Gilbert Weber. Grade 5
C: Evelyn Clark and Margaret Bell.
Grade 6 A and c.: Raymond Cheney,
Edith Jaehning, Oscar Joneson, Elaine
Warner and Eunice Wilcox. Grade
B and D: Donovan Burris, Leonard
Ahrens and Ralph Tenney.
Special Grade: None. Grade z:
Joseph Kleinart and Evelyn Parsons.
Grade 8: James Lechner and Echoe
Macs. Grade 9: Marie Britton, Eloise
Kernal, Lois Lechner, Joseph Pistul-
ka, Mabel Weredeth and. Hazel Whea-
ton.
Senior high school: Ethel Freyer,
Katherine Griffin, Muriel Hawes,
Mollie Herman, Arthur Holdhouse,
Bernice Huhnerkoch, Lyndon Kraem-
er Viola Lauer, Agnes Love, Lucille
March, Marjorie Martin, Lucille Pape,
Clarice Truesdall and Ruth Wells.
Teacher Training: Ferris Jeppesen,
Verna Kragh, Mabel Larson, Florence
Muetzel, Doris Overmeyer and Inez
Wetmore. = A'sA'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
FLOWER SHOW HUGE
SUCCESS SATURDAY
Better Flower and Garden Club
Successfully Sponsors Its
First Flower Show

With approximately sixty-five en-
tries, the Redwood Falls Better Flow
er and Garden Club successfully con-
Quoted it's first flower show last Sat
urday afternoon in which Robert
Whyte was awarded the Grand Prize
offered by the club. The show was
held in the show room of the Carlty
Motors, Inc, building.
Entries were made in five divisions,
with Division l, that of Peonies tax
ing the lead in the show. Division IL
was devoted to Annuals, with the
third Division representing the Per-
ennial, Division " the Flowering
Shrubs and Division V Roses.
Besides being awarded the Grand
Prize Mr.. Whyte accumulated firsts
in Glasses 2, a, 5, 6, Z and 8 of Dlvl-
sion l, Peonies. In Class 1 OF this
division Mrs. Maude Green was
awarded 1st and Mrs. w. T. Wilcox.
End. In the Class 2 Mrs. Ira Reynolds
took second prize. Class 3 found Mrs.
VIM. Starr first winner and Mrs. +.
E. Mosier getting End place. Mrs.
w. T. Wilcox was awarded End place
in Class 4 with Mrs. Geo. Hanson
getting End in Class 6.
In Division II, Animals, Mrs. S. A.
Appleton was awarded first honors
with Mrs. Louise Henze placing Sec
ond. There were no entries in Glass
10 of this division.
Class II of the Perennial Division
Mrs. E. E. Mosier placed first with
DIR. H. B. Cole taking End. Mrs. E.
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
CROCAN ELECTED
DISTRICT LEADER
Oscar Gimmestad of Belview on
Executive Board, Mrs. Macs
Gets Same Appointment

Second District Legion members
elected B. D. Grogan of Mankato as
commander of the district for the
next year, also choosing Sleepy Eye
as the meeting place for 1880. Oscar
Gimmestad of Belview was elected
to the executive board with Mrs. Fred
Macs of Redwood Falls being elected
to the executive Board of the Auxili-
ary.
Other officers named were Martin
Peterson of Window, vice command
er; Rev. H. w. Randloff, Welcome,
Chaplain. The adjutant position is
appointive. Other Board members of
the Legion besides Mr.. Gimmestad
are P. D. Brady, Lake Benton; Edgar
Enders, Winnebago; C. w. Girvin of
Mankato and Charles Robertson of
Hanska.
, Mrs. Charles Alexander of Jack
son was elected district auxiliary
president by a unanimous vote.
Mrs. H. B. Grimes of Madelia was
named vice president. Executive
Board members named besides Mrs.
Macs are Mrs. H. P. Becken, Hanska;
Mrs. GREGG Murray, Delaven and
Mrs. H. w. Haislet of st. James.
F. B. Andreen of New Ulm, former
district commander, was endorsed by
the gathering for State Commander.
Mr.. Andreen defeated Paul Fling of
Madelia in his endorsement.
Delegates from Redwood Falls who
attended the convention are DIR. j. C.
Budik, T. F. Reed and P. D. Sanders.
Those representing the Auxiliary
were Mrs. j. c. Budik, Mrs. Lawrence
.1assinger, Mrs. J. ]. Farrell, Mrs.
Fred Macs and Mrs. J. A. Baikie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
]. A. Morrison Elected
Hutchinson Club Head

j. A. Morrison was recently elect
ed as president of the Union Club at
Hutchinson, the civic organization
of that city that is active in all mat
ters pertaining to community deve-
lopment and improvement. Mr.. Nor
rison at one time was connected with
the Southern Minnesota Joint Stock
Land Bank Of Redwood Falls as at
torney of the institution. Two years
ago he married Miss Helen Olson who
was also connected with the bank in
the capacity of secretary. Mr.. Morri-
son is well known in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
MISS ESTHER SMITH
MARRIED TUESDAY
Smith-Brown Marriage Held
Tuesday Afternoon at First
Presbyterian Church

White peonies, syringa and ferns
formed the setting for the marriage
of Miss Esther Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and Arlo
F. Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Brown of Paullina, Iowa which took
place Tuesday afternoon, June 18th,
at two o'clock at the First Presbyter-
ian church.
A program of nuptial music includ-
ing Mendel5sohn's Confidence"
Shubert's "Serenade" and Schu-
mann's "Traumerei" was played by
Miss Helen Martin. Preceding the
ceremony, Miss Genevieve Ober sang
Because" by D'Hardelot.
Lohengren's Wedding March"
was played by Miss Martin as the
bridal procession entered the church
Following the matron of honor, Mrs
Roger Morrow of Mortified, sister
of the bride and the maid of honor
Miss Marlys Brown, sister of the
bridegroom, the bride entered on the
arm of her father. They were met
at the altar by the bridegroom and
his attendants, DR.. Roger Morrow OF
Mortified and Wallace Mckay of
Delhi. The flower girl was Genevieve
Smith, niece of the bride.
The Rev. L. F. Badger of Cotton
wood assisted by Rev. ]. P. Linn
pastor of the Presbyterian church
read the service. AS the marriage
vows were taken MacDowelps etc
a Wild< Rose" was played and at the
close of the service the wedding par
l(Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19
State C.E. Convention Opens
Here Today; Delegates Arriue
Annual Reunion at
Lake Harriet June 20

Saturday afternoon and evening,
June 29th has been selected as the
date for the annual Redwood Reunion
to be held in Minneapolis. The event
will take place at the picnic grounds,
upper Lake Harriet at Upton Avenue.
Each year former Redwood Falls and
Redwood county people living in Min
neapolis gather for this occasion.
Many people from Redwood Falls
make it a point to attend this event.
F. R. Lobdell, Minneapolis banker is
president of the organization with
Mrs. j. A. Schmahl secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-19

sident of the society will conduct the
meetings, and DR.. ]. P. Linn, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, is in
charge of local committees.
Included in the list of speakers is
A. j. Shartle of Boston, Mass, treas
urer and field secretary of the In
ternational society of Christian En-
deavor. Mr.. Shartle will give his
first address at the opening meeting
in the auditorium of Lincoln school at
$50 p. M, Wednesday. Another
national worker who will speak at
several meetings is DR.. j. Oliver Bus
well, president of Wheaton College,
Wheaton, Illinois.
Outstanding among the speak