davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-08
Wants
\ Businesk
war4

A respt
upon the seY
cluh today 4
ed a veal
in another l
from buslnV
that he hasI
actual yalul
facture OF \
~ s25.000l
81 400 4
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-08
Sues FoI

Attorneys
ed In the CT
for J. G.. WI
the estate of
nagman who
Springs Ky.
against the !
asks for s2l
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-08
Evangelical Church.

Tomorrow morning at the usual
hour Rev. William Bourquin of the
Evangelical church on South Fifth
street, will conduct German services.
Al night he will preach in English on
What After Death" Mesdames
George Katterjohn and U. Boyer will
sing Hope Beyond "
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-12

Mr.. L. j. Alleman and family
will leave Monday for Covington
to spend about a month.
Miss Oliver, teacher of the
Duhon school, spent several days
in town this week with friends.
Miss Lydia and Josie Pecot of
Opelousas were recent visitors
to Lafayette.
Mrs w. D. HUFF returned home
Saturday after spending several
days in New Iberia with her
daughter, Mrs. c. P. Moss.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jas. d. Kelley,
after spending q month in New
| York, returned to Lafayette Sat
urday.
DR.. Geo. Babcock bought of
Mrs. F. S. Mudd last Friday,
one square of ground in Mudd's
Grove for 5000.
A. A. Mouton and two children
left Saturday for FL Paso and
other towns in Texas. They will
be gone forty days.
After q week most pleasantly
spent visiting friends and rela-
tivies iu New Iberia, Miss
Antonio Campbell returned to
Lafayette Sunday and has re-
sumed her duties as compositor
on The Advertiser.
A. B. Denbo has been spend
ing several days at High Island,
Texas, having left Lafayette We'd
nesdav.
Mrs. Leonce Dupuis was a re-
cent visitor to CarencrO.
Mrs. Albert Doucet and chill
dren left a few days ago to visit
relatives and friends in Cheney
vile.
Miss Ida Mouton and little
iLucien Mouton spent several
days in Lake Arthur with friends
and relatives.
Several persons from Lafa-
yette attended the camp-meeting
at Lake Arthur last week.
In q few days Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Goldsberry will occupy
Gilbert Delhomme's house on
Lincoln avenue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-12
PERSONALS. !.
- THOSE WHO
4 CONE and GO


D. v. Gardebled and E. J. Hig.
ginb0tham left yesterday for
Bay st. Louis, Hiss, to spend
several days.
Go to Fortunes Book and News
Stand for your Fashion Plates
and Magazines.
o. B. Hopkins went to Ope-
lousas Monday on business.
See Patterson 4 Mouton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years. experience.
Alcide Mouton, who has been
sick for several weeks. is well
again.
We make it q point to sell good
groceries and our prices are
inst as low as they can possibly
be sold. Try -them.-Broussard
Bros.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Pink Torian
went to Patterson Saturday and
returned home Sunday.
Banjo Strings, Gold Medal
Brand at the Moss Pharmacy.
After spending several days
with her friend, Mrs. ]. l.
Kennedy, Miss Edith Hull left
Monday for Galveston to visit
her sister.
Get OF for y week and take in
the Galveston excursion on
Monday, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Morgan
and little son. Will. returned
home Sunday after enjoying q
lew day . visit in Carencro.
Everything for the Guitar.
Banjo. and Violin at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Davidson
and children viii leave next week
20 spend. about . month in
Biloxi.
Good shoes that wear easy il
the kind you get = 6chmulen's.
Mn. ]. B Jeanmsrd and chill
dren retnDned hume Friday
after spending several veel1 b
Thfbo1anx yisiiine re1stivess
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-12

WAS. W W. oCAulIUOI1 dl1O
daughter, Gertie, after a most
pleasant stay at Ell Paso. Texas,
returned to Lafayette Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lor-
raine returned last Wednesday
from their bridal tour through
Texas.
Levy & Son will soon move
into the Blue Store, recently va
Gated by N. Abramson, who is
now occupying the handsome
brick structure erected for HIM
on Lincoln avenue.
Friday j. A. Deffez returned
from New Orleans where he had
gone on business.
Paul Eckles, a Crowleyite, was
seen in Lafayette Thursday.
Miss Elvida Beadle, of Morgan
City, is a guest at the home of B.
Miller.
Mrs. Jim Marsh and Miss
Leila Olivier were visitors to
Sunset Tuesday.
Mrs. JOS. Breaux and son,
Alton, we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Breaux in Sunset
several days ago.
A. T.. Comeaux, of Youngsville,
was a business visitor to Lafay-
cite Wednesday.
The many friends of Miss
Viola Young, who has been ill
with typhoid, will be pleased to
learn that she is free of fever,
and trust that she will soon be
up ana out again.
Mrs. Alfred VOORHEES, left
Monday on the early morning
train for Houston.
Miss Alice VOORHEES,, after
spending a couple of weeks as
the guest of Misses Loula and
Mignon Robichaux, returned to
her home in st. Martinville,
Thursday. She was accompanied
by Miss Mignon Robichaux,
who will remain several days.
Harvey White. of Jennings,
was in Lafayette Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salin jackson,
Mrs. Dora Ikenberg. Misses
Jennye and Gertye Mayer, Mr..
Laurant Rosenthal arrived in
Lafayette Sunday morning and
remained until arrival of No. 9
that eve leaving on that train for
California and Oregon.
Mrs. lack Francez, of Caren-
Gro, was in Lafayette Sunday. the
guest of friends.
Jno. Tierney, who is now en-
ployed in New Orleans, was here
Saturday and Sunday.
LOST-A dark blue misses
Dolly Warden straw hat. Finder
will receive suitable reward by
returning same to this Office.
Mrs. v. E. Dupuis, of Carencro,
was the guest of her son, Leonce,
yesterday.
J.. Bernhardt. a lawyer and
newspaper man from Dumas.
Ark, was q business. visitor here
Tuesday, and paid US an agree:
able visit.
-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-12

W. j. Avery who has been
helping to conduct the Summer
Normal School at Fl. Jesup, re-
turned Sunday morning.
S. S. Boneil is in charge of the
railroad Office during the absence
of D. P. Stubs, who is on the
Pacific slope.
The Southwestern Oil Co., of
Houston, Tex, have established a
branch Office at lafayette in the
A. ]. Ross building opposite the
High School, with Jno. 1. Bell as
agent.
Lionel Thomas, of st. Martin
vile, was a welcome visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Alpha Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Irene Dorming and little
daughter, Heloise, of Beaumont,
arrived in Lafayette Saturday to
spend a few days at the home of
Mr.. Cleophas Broussard.
Miss Lima Broussard, of Alb
beville, is a guest at the home of
her uncle. Cleophas Broussard.
Mrs. Walter Melancon, of
Breaux Bridge. has been spend
ing several days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Martin.
Fresh groceries at lowest
market prices, at Morgan &
DebaillOn's.
Let US sell you your groceries.
You will be satisfied
& DebaillOn.
First class groceries at lowest
prices is what you get at Bern
ard & Meaux's. Give them a
trial order.
Rev. Father F. j. Grimaud,
the beloved pastor of st. Peters
Church, Carencro, will leave Sat-
urday in company with his
sister, Miss Fannie Grimaud,
for a three months visit to their
old home in Manse, France.
w. S. Parkerson, of New Or
leans, and John r. Parkerson, of
Franklin, arrived in Lafayette
Sunday to spend a few days
with their father, Judge ]. G..
ParkersOn.
Geo. A. DeBlanc and little
daughter, Emily, expect to leave
to-day for Mexico City, where
they will remain three or four
weeks visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. DeBlanc was q
permanent resident of the de-
lightful City of Mexico at one
time, and will no doubt enjoy a
renewal of friendships and IA
miliar scenes after a lapse Of sew
eral years.
DR.. f.. r. TOlson took his de-
parture several days ago, for
Portland, Oregon, to view the
Lewis Clark Exposition now in
progress there. The Doctor
win return home about July %.
Rev. F. j. Grimand and S. A.
Arceneaux, of Carencro, were
welcome callers at The Adver-
tiser Office Monday.
Mrs. Antoine Hebert and little
daughter Beatrice, OF Scott.
visited Lafayette yesterday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-12

day in town.
Ramsay & Upton can supply
you with meal. grits, peas,
feed oats, timothy alfalfa and
prairie hay, wheat bran neutri
line and other feed stuffs.
Phone 1872.
John TOrian was in town Fri
day.
Violin Strings, best quality at
the Moss Pharmacy.
F. V. MoutOn will leave Satur-
day to spend several weeks in
Covington.
White shoe polish for white
shoes and slippers, makes them
look new, at the Lafayette Drug
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Hopkins
left Friday to spend several days
in Houma, and then to go to
Biloxi, where they will remain a
few weeks.
Go to Fortunes Book and News
Stand for your Fashion Plates
and Magazines.
Mrs. L. G.. Sicily, of Carencro,
was in town last week.
Guitar Strings, Gold Medal
Brand at the Moss Pharmacy
l. Wolf. of Washington, was in
Lafayette Sunday and remained
between trains.
Get ready for the Galveston
excursion; it passes Lafayette at
about 2 p. M, Monday, July "a,
and returns Saturday, July 80.
The fare from Lafayette is only
$500.
Miss NJ. Morningveg, of Ope-
l0usas. was in Lafayette Mon
day.
A good, well cut, well finished,
stylish summer suit at a very
moderate price, at Schmulen's
Ben Schmalinski ran up to
Alexandria Monday returning
Tuesday.
Mandolin Strings, Silver
Brand at the Moss Pharmacy.
H. F. Richard, the cotton man
of Sunset. was here on business
Friday. Mr.. Richard is a cotton
buyer for Lehman, Stern & Co.,
Ltd.
The excursion to Galveston is
July "a. Don't forget the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Corona
and daughter, Miss Resale, will
leave shortly for the sea shore to
spend a month.
Violin Strings, best quality at
the Moss Pharmacy.
Miss Gertrude Corona will
leave Sunday for Shreveport to
spend the summer with friends
and relatives.
Noise Levy, the New Orleans
clothing drummer, was IN Lafay.
cite last week.
Miss Hattie Shannon will
leave for her home in Arkansas
on Sunday.
Banjo Strings, Gold Medal
Brand at the Moss Pharmacy.
Dave Schwartz is expected
home in q few days from q
months vacation out in the
mountains of Tennessee and
North Carolina.
Lawrence Morningveg, man.
ager of the OpelOusas Compress
Co., was in Lafayette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene DelhOmme
have fully recovered from a spell
of typhoid fever and their many
friends are clad tn soe them ont
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
Delightful Party at Pottsgrove.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Voris. of PottsRrove Friday evening,
was the scene of most delightful
euohre and dance given by their son
and daughter, Gilbert aud Miss Emily.
Their beautiful home was most taste
fully decorated and with a maze OF
Japanese lanterns gave ths appearance
of a veritsble fairy land. The early
part of the evening was spent at cards
after which most elegant supper was
served under the supervision of John
b. Mccoy. After supper the remain
Ger of the evening was passed in dane
ing to music furnished by mn orchestra
from Milton. About one hundred
guests we're present. The affair was a
most enjoyable one and reflects much
credit upon the host and hostess
Those present we're: John Brook.
of Ardmoro, Pa; Frank and Miss Anua
Beaver. Joseph Carr, William and Miss
Fannie Paul, of Montandon; DR.. and
Mis-. Charles Gundy, John, Edwin and
Miss Grace Gundy and Miss Emma
Eeg. Of I,ewisburg; Robert and Will
lam Simington, James and Miss Jean
Curry. of Mooresburg walter and Miss
Belle Lowrie. of Straw berry Ridge ;
Frank Allen, Sol and Miss Helen Fair
ohilds. of Allenwood Miss Mary With
ington, of Portland, Oregon Miss
Ruokman, of Texas; Miss Bessie Mes.
bitt, of Philadelphia; Miss Emma
Dunn. of Hazleton Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Levan. Miss Grace Lsvan, the Misses
Grace and Nellie Sohell, of Limestone
Vile; CAROL Wagner. the Misses Kath-
crime and Bertha Wagner, of Ottawa
Walter and the Misses Elizabeth and
Isabel Montgomery, Misses May Wag
ner, Ella Snyder and Ellen Hotten.
stein, Of Paradise; I. o. Van Allen, of
Northumberland; Ambrose Clapp,
Harry MauEer, Jean and Margaret
Montgomery, of McEwensville; Fred
Folmer and Miss Folmer, of Milton
Roy Vincent. of Watsontown; ant
from Pottsgrove-Miss Edna. Rober
and Howard Murray. Edwin Murray
the Misses Sara, Caroline and Edwin
Voris. Lisle MoGinness. Homer Art
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MoMahan
John MuMahan. Mr.. aud Mrs. W. G.
Hamor, Prof. Charles Meyers. Mis-
Jessie MoOOol, Harman DieiT, nderfer
Mr.. aud Mrs. d. p. Frederick, Rober
Mack. There were present fIom Dan
willie Misses Jessie kimmerer, Berth,
Kase. Blanche Sechler. Florence Price
Mary Fry: Messrs. Randall. Georg
and Robert Jacobs. Edwin Moore an
Frank Fry.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
Funeral of rIichael ROsenstein.

The funeral of Michael Rosenstein
took place yesterday at Sunbury. the
remains being brought to this city for
burial.
The funeral services were held at
the home of Julius Moeschlein at IL 80
o'clock and we're conducted by Rev.
O'Boyle, pastor of the German Re-
formed church. The remains were
brought to South Danville on the 2.2l
train accompanied by the following
members of Lieutenant William A.
Bruner Post. g. A. r. of Sunbury.
General George B. Cadwallader, Theo.
doTe Chester, George Simps on, william
Bastian and John W. Buohor.
The funeral party was met at South
Danville by representatives Of Good
rich Post No. 90, q. A. r.. and the
local enoampment of Odd Fellows
The following acted as pallbearers
Harry Kearns. George Reilly. JohI
II. Hunt. Benton B. Brown. Samue
Morrall and Peter Baylo The corteg,
proceeded to the Odd Fellows ceme
terry where interment was made.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
"Orange and Purple. y

The "Orange and Purple" the lit
erary publication edited by the pupils
of the Danville High School, which
was discontinued last winter, has been
re- established. and will be published
during tho coming school year.
The "Orange and Purple" was first
published during the school yoar of
'O2- 'O3. aud was most successful. The
paper had another fine year in '03 '04,
but last year It was discontinued on
account of differences among the pu-
pills of the school.
This ear , competent board, elect
rd bs ih.. seioul has men put in con-
tful ut tho publication and they will
| endeavor to nRss thu "Orange and
Purple" worthy OF tho institution il
Represent. The lersonet of the boart
| is as ioi u VS.: Eii:orin- Chief, lis.
Katherine Gcarinrt; Assistant Editor
Chief, William Mccoy; Busines
Manager. Raymond Houser; Assistan
Business Manager, Fred Evans Adver
tisiug Manager, George Jacobs.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
GIGANTIC PIECE
OF WORK

The double box culvert being con-
stracted for the p. & r. Railway
Company by Smith & Oampioh of
Mahanoy Oity to bridge Sechler's Run
where the big wash out east of the
station occurred few years ago, is a
most gigantic piece Of work. Some
two weeks have already beeu put in
and scarcely more than a beginning
has been made. IL will hardly be COM
pleted before the approach of winter.
The men are at present at work on
the westerly one OF the three immense
walls, which constitute the culvert.
The former oulvert was not built up
on rock foundation and to this is at
tributed the fact that it was not ad-
equate to meet all emergencies and
gave way before the big food. In re-
building not only will the culvert be
provided with two waterways. each
nine feet by ten feet, but the walls
will be sunk down to rock bottom. In
the case of the wall under way it was
rock was reached. which gives the con-
crete work height of fifteen feet
measuring from the rock upward. Tho
water acoumulates very rapidly in the
deep excavation and centrifugal
pump operated by a stationary engine
has to be kept In steady operation.
The water of the run is very easily TAX
gu care Of by diverting it from its nat.
ural bed through artificial channels.
The magnitude of the operation will
pc appreciated when it is stated
that the three walls extending from
one side OF tho base of the huge rail
way embsnkment to tile other. are one
hundred and thirty four feet long. The
two o-tside walls will be three feet
thick and the center wall two feet
thick. The deck or covering will be
two feet in thickness. In construct
ing this the concrete will be re-inforc-
ed by iron rails laid from one wall to
another. The form will be built a
couple of inches below the iron, so
that when the covering or deck is COM
pleted the rails will be out of sight
and there will be nothing in view but
the concrete. 1t will require over one
hundred iron rails for the deck, while
the cubic yards of concrete in the cul-
vert will be little less than thirteen
hundred.
From the top Of the concrete work
to the track is a height of some thirty
seven feet. This will all he filled in
with dirt. tapering from each side of
the long walls to the width of two
tracks on the top.
The work is in charge OF p. A.
Konkie, foreman for Smith & Camp
ion. Engineer W. G. Yetter of Cata-
wissa. formerly superintendent of this
division of the p. d r. Railway, is on
the ground as inspector for the Rail
road Company.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
School Board in Session.

The School Board held regular
meeting Monday. The members pre-
sent WI re: Adams, Trumbower, Harpel,
Pursel, Burns, Fischer, Werkheiser,
Grone, VonBlohn. Orth and Heiss.
Mr. Orth reported that one bid had
been received for the Depot school
property.
The treasurer presented his report,
which showed cash balance OH hand
of $967l. 90. Mr.. Fischer, of the Build
ing and Repair Committee. reported
that all repairs ordered had been made
at the different school buildings.
Mr.. Trumhower reported that the
chairs ordered have been in part de-
Iivered.
On motion it was ordered that ten
dollars be appropriated to purchase
supplies for the Department of Zoology.
Mr.. Burns reported that curtains are
needed in all the rooms. On motion
the Building and Supply Committee
was instructed to take tho matter un.
der consideration.
A change of the shoIt hand system
in the Commercial Department as re.
commended by Mr.. Magill was ap'
proved by the Board.
The following bills were approved
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
Governors Veto.

"Vetoes of the Governor of Bills
Passed by the Legislature, Session Of
1905" is the title of very neatly
bound book received at this office from
Harrisburg with the compliments of
Samuel W. Pennypaoker. Governor of
the Commonwealth.
The book makes quite interesting
reading. The text of the bills vetoed
are presented after which the Govern
or addressing the Legislative body in
his characteristic way points ont and
explains the defects and sets forth in
full the reasons why the bill is return.
ed without his appoval.
1t is remarkable how many of the
bills drawn up apparently by skillful
persons contain defects and absurdi-
ties. In some of the bills returned the
Governor has discovered THAT the
purpose is not clearly expressed" In
others it is special legislation.
One bill makes it misdemeanor for
any person or persons to deface or de-
stroy an index board erected at the
intersection of any public road or
roads by the Supervisor or Supervis.
ors thereof. Z" t..The bill has number
of defects and the Chief Executive dis
misses the whole matter with the fol-
lowing terse sentence: "There is no
such thing as the intersection Of any
public road.
IAN Act to prohibit the use of any
adulteration or imitation Of dairy pro-
ducts in any charitable or penal In.
stitation," the Governor say" is oon-
ceived in spirit of violence" and he
returns it without his approval. The
penalty appeared disproportionate to
the offense.
No one can peruse the volume with
out perceiving that when it comes to
the approval or disapproval Of bills
passed there is big advantage in
having learned jurist in the Guber.
material chair.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
Fish Wardens Take Arrests.

j. W. Criswell, of Harrisburg, and
Charles II. Nesley, of Royersford, Fish
wardens. appeared in this city Tues
day aud yesterday made four arrests
for illegal fishing.
The specific charge againat the men
arrested is a violation of the law that
provides that it shall be lawful from
sunset to sunrise only 10 catch cells.
catfish, carp, and suckers. in the wat
ers of this Com mmonwealth not iuhabit.
ell by brook front, by means of what
are known as lay outlines, provided
that each such outline shall have
attached thereto n tag with the name
and address of the owner clearly mark
ed thereon, &c.
Two of the men were taken before
Justice of the Peace Oglesby last even
ing, where they pleaded guilty. There
is a fine of $25 for violation of the
above law, which the men will be Civ
en- an opportunity to pay. Otherwise
they will be committed to Jail.
The other two men arrested deny the
charge. They each will be given a
hearing before Justice Ogleshy today.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-09-15
LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE

The twenty fourth semi annual con
vention of the Dsnville Conference o
the Evangelical Lutheran Minister
ium. of Pennsylvania, will be held il
Trinity Lutheran church this city oil
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday o
next week.
1t has been fifteen years since TIN
conference met in Danville. Their,
will be about 80 ministers in attend
ance at the conference and as many
lay delegates, who will be quartered
during their stay in Danville. among
| the members of Trinity Lutheran con
gregation.
The following program has been ar.
| ranged:
FIRST SESSION. Sept. IS, 7:soP P. M
Confession aud Absolution.
Sermon by the President, Rev. O. f
Kuder.
Administration of the Lord S Supper.
SECOND SESSION, Sept. 10, ga. NJ.
(The Mission Committee meets al
8 100 A. M
Formal Opening of Conference.
Roll call Enrolment of delegates.
Reading of Minutes.
Reports President, Treasurer. Sec.
retary.
Statsticsn, Rev. II. e. o. Wahr-
mann.
Mission Committee.
Election of Officers.
10 :45-Discussion Article VIII,
Augsburg Confession.
The Rev. w. o. Heyer,
The Rev. J. N. Wetzler. d. d.
THIRD SESSION. 1 80 p. NJ.
Devotions, The Rev. e. l.. Kistler.
Business of Conference.
:00-Reports about Muhenberg
College. I'm charge of the Committee.
4 90 :-Discussion: The Mission of
the Lutheran Church today. The Rev.
D. q. Kaufman, The Rev. j. A..
Sehofer.
FOURTH SESSION. 2 80 P. M.
Altar Service, The Rev. W. FL.
Geiger.
Address: Greater Muhlenberg. The
Rev. e. I. Horn, d. D., Reading, Pa.
FIFTH SESSION, Sept. go. 0 100 A. M.
Devotions, The Rev. f. W. Schaef-
er.
Business of Conference.
I0:15-Discussion The Relation of
tho President of Conference to the
Congregations. The Rev. g. g. Kun
kle, The Rev. O. ID. Zweier
II :O0-Discussion Visitation of the
Sick. (a) By the Pastor. The Rev. D..
e. Fetherolf, (b) BY the Congrega-
tion. The Rev. e. Il. Sieger.
SIXTH SESSION, 1 80 p. M.
Devotions. The Rev. Eugene Stetler.
Business of Conference.
2:30-Discussion The Teaching of
the Sixth Commandment. The Rev. D..
M Stetler. The Rev. ]. +. Wampole.
Formal Close of Conference.