davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
WOMEN DODGE SUFFRAGE.

SACRAMENTO, July 5.-Equal suf- frage was smothered as an issue at the general federation of women's cvlubs here today. and cannot come up until the next biennial session in 1904. An unexpected resolution was offered from the floor by Mrs. Charles Farwell Edson of Los Angeles, declar- ing the convention should go on rec. ord as favoring suffrage. She Was ruled out on a point of order.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
JURY HOLDS MRS LlNpLoFf

CHICAGO, July 5.-A coroner's jury today recommended that Mrs. Louise IIndloff be held to the grand jury without bail for the alleged kill ing of her son. Arthur Lindloff, fif- teen years old. by poison.
 She is suspected of causing the death of four other members of her family. The yiscera of the LindlOff boy was examined by experts and was declared to contain arsenic sufficient 10 cause death
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
MEXICO tMoJ BARS BRYAN
chatauqua Management Warns Book
 ing Agency not to Engage Him

MEXICO, Mo, July 5.-The local Chautaqua management today warned William J. Bryan to make an address at the Mexico chantaana this year.
 Tt would not only mean a finan- cial loss, but We would not want to be responsible for what might hap pen," declared A. IT. Whitney. of the local management.
 Feeling against Bryan in the Ninth Congressional district, Clark's home. is at white heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
WIFE ACCUSES REAR ADMIRAL
Mrs. Helen L. couden Claims Illus. band Deserted Her--Asks A,imony

LAPoRTE. Ind. July 5.--Arriving here today from Washington. D. C.. Mrs. Helen L. Couden, wife Of Rear Admiral Couden. who recently made her defendant in an action fer di. voree. filed an affidavit praying for an immediate allowance. claiming an immediate allowance, alleging that she is in poor health. and with out means of support. She alleges that her husband is drawing se.0G0 from the government. and that he de- serted her after they had been mar ried twenty-nine years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
LUNArIc TURNS COMMANDER
old Army Man, Escaping Asylum.
 Proceeds to Drill Recruits.


 DUBLIN, July 5.--At the last meet ing of the Mullinger Asylum commit tee the chairman declined to discharge a lunatic named Farrell. A few days afterward. however. Farrell succeeded in escaping. and. although the police searched for him ceaselessly, nothing more was heard of him until day or two ago.
 Acting on a hint, the head attendant Of the asylum took a trip to Mary borough Queens county. and there discovered the wanted lunatic in all the glory of the uniform of the Lein- ster regiment. With the most dlgni- fled mien and great military deport ment he was drilling a detachment of sixteen recruits. He is an old army man and was an excellent soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
REWARD FOR RosrRoN
Congress Votes Thanks and Geld
 Medal 10 Sea Captain.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The thanks of congress are conveyed to Capt. Arthur IT. Rostron and officers and crew of the liner Carpathia for the rescue of 7O4 survivors of the ri tanie Tn a senate bill passes by the house today, The measure now goes to President Taft for signature The bill provides for a sl,00O gold medal for Capt RoStron
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
YOUNG HILL ours ROAD

NEW YORK. July 5.-James N. Hill. son Of J. ]. Hill. and vice presi. dent Of the Great Northern retired to day to be succeeded by Col. W. H Clough. IL is understood Hills retire ment followed his decision to take long vacation in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
cUMmINs ours T. R.

WASHINGTON July 5.-Senator Cummins. of Iowa, today announced to some friends that he had decided not tO join the new party movement begun by Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
CONGRESSMAN DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, July 5.-George R. Malby. of Ogdensburg. N. Y. repre- sentative in congress from the twen, ty-sixth New York district. was found dead on a couch in his room at the Murray Hill hotel tonight. Death wac due to heart trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
Nothlna oood Evsr In Y,ln.

Dreams pass; work remains. They tell HIS that not 8 sound has ever ceased to yibrats through space: that not a ripple has ever been lost upon the ocean. Much more is 1t true that not true thought nor a pure resolve nor loving act has ever gone forth fn sain.-F W. Robertson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
BOLT KILLS WOMAN AND COW

MINNEAPOLIS. July 5.-While Mrs. Carl Nord. aged eighteen. stood in a barn door on a farm near here today, watching her husband milk ine. a bolt O. lightning killed the woman and the cow The latter fell on the msa. painfully iniuring him. The couPie had been married but three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
EIGHT KILLED WHILE ON PICNIC
Prussisn Express Train Strikes We.
 hicle near ereslau

BREsIAU. Prussia. July s-Eight members of a picnic party were killed and one other fatally injured last evening when an express train struck the wagon in which they were driv- ing over a grade crossing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
HANGS HIS WIFE AND BABY
Newark Negro Leaves Rambling Note, confessina, and Disappears

NEW YORK. July 5.--Mrs. Carrie B. overton. thirty years old. wife of William overton, a negro. and their six-months-old son. were found dead yesterday in their rooms. They were in their night clothes. and were hanging beside each other from the top piece of the foot of a brass bed by pieces Of elOthesline which were tied about their necks.
 The body of the woman was in a half sitting position. her face badly bruised and her head cut. There were evidences of a struggle. Over ton was not at work yesterday. and had not been seen by neighbors since he entered the house While search was being made for him. a note written by 0yerton was found in the house
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
. . . % . ( . . .
 MINERS DRILL RECORD

ToNOPAH, July, 5.--Avetag- ing gixty-six blows to the min ute for fifteen minutes, the team of Page and Pickens set a new worlds record today for driving a miners drill in to Rocklin granite. Their dis tanee was s5 7-16 inches, four inches better than Lindquist and Dahlen. Of Victor. COlra- dc. Porter and Goddard. of Oatman. Ariz.. were third with g 7-ls inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
oe AN EAR OF CORN

Young Afatron--I want piece of meat without any bone. fat or gristle.
 Butcher-Ye'd better buy en egg, mum. .--Zion's Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul ,. Minneapolis 2.
 Indianapolis 2, Toledo l.
 Milwaukee 2. Kansas City {. Louisville :. Columbus :: tthir- cen innings. called: darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06

Fisher WarhOp and Sweeney. Cleveland St Louis not scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PhlIadelphia at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Margaret R. Horan, IS years, 102 NJ ST.
Annie NJ. Tolson. IS years. $50 W ST..
Anacostia-
Margaret King. IS years. 115 5th st Sc.
Martha G. Fisher. q years, 1s27 Kalo-
rama road
Rebecca zieber. 50 years. 500 Massa-
chusetts ave. ne.
Catherine Sheridan. 90 years, H and Sd
chauncey stoddard. 81 years. the Ham
Nellie MuIeahy. IS years. George Wash
inEton University Hospital.
John P. Moore, "a years, Garfield Hosp.
Mary u. Zentgran. IS years. 1215 H st.
Charlotte A. FridIey, 90 years. SO 18th
Mary Fitzgerald. 80 years. c22s Ontario
Margaret A. Brown. 70 years. s4s L st.
NV.
Elizabeth Nottingham. IS years. ssi Sd
st sc.
Teresa A. Miller. 114o N. J. ave NV.
coLoRED.
william P. Gibbons, g years. 80 Flor
ida ave NV.
Charles McKinny. years. chIldren's
Fannie Jarvis. Is years. rear 1s Pierce
St NV.
TiIle Strother. 5 years, ChIldren's Hosp.
French Dundy. . years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Clifford Jones. % years, Garfield Hosp.
Emma Barber, At years, ~ z St NV.
John Taylor. 3 years. Washington Asy-
Mammie Mitchell. 42 years, IA e st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Clyde z Arnold. z. Of LoE1in. Ohio. and Edith
D. Snyder, q. Of NITInA. Ohio. Rev. JEna s.
Allen H. Moury. =. and L. NouEs Tba1tou. "a.
both Of Richmnnd. Va Judge c. s. Bundy.
Lewis J. Maxwell -. Of jacksonville. Fla. and
Fannie 2. stith. p Of Richmond, Va Rev. Will
lam N. PettiS
Edward L. Della, -, and LinIIn E. Ludsrs. q
Rev. Joseph N. ". Gray.
Edward W. KobeT. 2. and Annie A. Doweil. u.
Rev. John B. PittAr.
James W S. weIch. q. and Sarah o. DySon. u
Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
Benjamin F. Field. "a. and Franees r. shank.
Il Rev. james s. Montgomery.
Charles @. Geduldig. p. and KItherins NJ KeIlsy.
%. Rev. Jamss F. Maekin.
John J. Schwartz. ). and Lena La Fratta, 2,
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. James A. Smyth.
James W. Phelps, n. Of Clarendon. Va, and
Ora L. ChaIkiey, n. Of CentraliA, Va. Rev. Thso-
dore NJ sWann.
Augustus A. Gordon. 3. Of New York City, n. T.,
and Lorraine Lipphard, z Rev. W. H GotEHld-
james l. Forsythe. 2. and Anna NJ. Jones, n
Rev. Patrick J. O'Connell.
Dudley F. Pendleton. 2, and Ethel Newell. Is.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. g. W. Van FcssOn-
COLoRED.
G. II. Lewis =. and Hattie Pinkne5. fs. Rev.
L. Z B. RosSer.
L. Evans. 3. and Mildred Clark. =. Rev. A.
SAyIes.
j. DAVIS. n and Linirinn Scott z. Rev. J. II.
Lee.
R. Mcdowell. n. and Virginia JaeksOn. = Rev.
r. Ghhith.
W. R. sOuthan. y. and Truddis E Spence. Il
Rev. s. p. Drew.
J. R. Barnes. =. and AIlco @. Potete. 4 Rev.
p. J. Ritchie.
C. p. washinEton, d and Susie A JenISer. =
Rev. Wright
J. F williams. 3. and Edith S. Epps. d Rev.
U. G. Leeper.-
NJ Moten. 8. and Lucy JeutrJ. =. Rev. J. NJ
waldron-
B. c. TucEsOn. r.. 4. MABEL Hewitt. n Rev.
J. W. Cruss
A. Foster. 3. and Mamie Richardson. = Rev.
r. A. skinker.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
SMITH CASE GOES
TO JURORS TO-DAY
Prisoners Defense a Plain Denial
Of Assaulting Grocer
Bennett.

The government yesterday closed its
side in the case Of James H. Smith, ac-
cused Of assaulting Morris Bennett and
robbing him OF $50 Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Proctor making his ar
gument to the jury at o'clock in the
afternoon. after which court adjourned
until this morning. when counsel for the
defense will sum up. It Is expected that
the case win be given to the jury about
noon to-day. and a verdict may be ex-
pected before 8 o'clock this evening.
The prisoner in his own behalf testified
that the police OF the Ninth precinct
used the third degree in efforts to
drag confession from him. While re-
membering everything that the police
men did to him day and night for a
week, Smiths recollection absolutely
failed him when District Attorney Will
son asked him with reference to his
previous history. Tho prisoner refused
point-blank to answer whether he had
ever been in Chicago. Smiths defense
against the charges brought against him
is plain denial. He related his alleged
whereabouts on the day OF the assault.
told how he had stood at Sixty-first and
G streets looking for a Job. after which
he went back to Walkers house, where
he was told q policeman wanted TO see
him. He said he went to be arrested
with no hesitancy. as he knew he had
done no wrong. The prisoner then told
his story OF the third degree"
When they took me to the hospital" :"
said Smith. II was all in. I couldn't
stand up hardly. and the smell Of the
medicine made me sick. That's why I
tainted. couldn't stand no such treat
ment as those guys gave me over there
at No. O."
District Attorney. Wilson took Smith IN
hand, asking him in rapid succession
questions regarding his birth, his par
ents, and other data. Smith said he had
always lived in Philadelphia uatil about
ivs years ago. when he began wander
ing around the Eastern part OF the coun-
try. The prisoner said Smith was his
real name. and that he had never used
any other. When District Attorney VIII
son asked Smith whether he had ever
lived in Chicago. the defendant said he
was not going to answer any such
question like that"
DR.. Henry Yeager and DR.. Charles 8.
white testified as to the character Of
the wounds inflicted on Bennett
When Capt. Daley, OF the Ninth pre-
cinct, was asked with regard to the al
legged third degree procedure. he de-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
UNION PROTESTS
LABOR ARRESTS"
Maj. Sylvester Raped Because Of
Alleged Order to Supply Deco
guam with WorMen.

Vigorous protest was voiced last night
by the Central Labor Union at its week
ly meeting in typographical Temple
against the alleged order OF Mai. Rich
ard Sylvester urging policemen TO arrest,
on a charge Of vagrancy, all building
tradesmen wandering about the city in
quest OF work, so that the workhoUse at
Occoquan, Va. might be supplied with
force OF skilled workmen to engage
in the erection OF buildings about to be
constructed.
Delegates from the bricklayers' union
declared that the superintendent OF the
workhouse had pointed out the need Of
skilled workmen at the institution to the
District authorities, and that as a re-
suit, the policemen had been advised to
arrest persons wandering about the city.
Many OF the delegates present In heat
ed words condemned this alleged system
OF obtaining labor gratis. They charac-
terized the practice as gross injustice.
It was pointed out that this alleged sys-
tenn has already been placed in opera
tion, and that last week a bricklayer
was arrested for vagrancy and sent TO
Occoquan. The delegates protested
strongly against the arrest OF such men.
who. they contended, are walking the
streets not out OF choice, but out Of ne
cessity, caused by the general lack of
work.
After much discussion, a committee
of five was appointed to investigate the
matter and to urge the Commissioners
to prevent a continuance OF this pro-
posed system. Tho committee is COM
posed of Emmet L. Adams, ]. Shugrue,
Fred Kohler, James W. Considlne, and
Joseph Clark.
a resolution was adopted strongly in
dorsing the measure recently introduced
in Congress requiring the use on eleva-
tors of automatic devices to prevent the
car from moving up or down while the
door to the shaft on any floor is open.
The question was discussed at length by
John B. Colpoys, J. F. Herrity, and
Ered Kohler.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
GIVES NEW HOPE
TO 0CITY GUARDIANS
Senator Martin Would Pro-
tect Police and Fire
Pensioners.
BILL PREVENTS DEFICIT

The movement toward legislation for
permanent and adequate pension fund
for hremen and policemen, which has
been ADVOCATED by The Washington
Herald for months, was given new i'm
petus yesterday when Senator Martin,
OF Virginia, introduced a bill. the pro-
visions OF which made possible the es-
tablishment OF such a fund.
The bin provides that all deficiencies
which may occur In the fund shall be
met by the payment OF the necessary
sum from the receipts from licenses,
with the exception OF liquor licenses.
Such a plan would insure the benefi-
Charles OF the pension fund for many
years to come. During the last fiscal
year the revenues from the Issuance OF
all licenses with the exception Of liquor
licenses amounted to more than
5000. p0O.
There is no possibility from the present
outlook, of the deficiency exceeding S30,-
200 year at the utmost point. Such a
deficiency could be easily met by the
large license receipts II Senator Martins
measure is enacted.
Revenues Are MeaEer.
At present the pension fund depends
for its revenues upon the police court
fines, the dog tag fund. the fund estab-
lished by the sale OF condemned proper
ty. and the monthly assessments levied
against the members OF the police and
IRE departments. These sources are
continually huctuatlng. leaving the fund
IN a correspondingly uncertain state. Tho
only source which remains nearly con-
slant Is the monthly. assessment OF po-
licemen and firemen.
The deficiency last year amounted to
more than $1,000. Unless some measure
is enacted at once, the deficiency for the
present fiscal year will amount to ap-
proximately SIS, 900 During January Dis
trict Auditor Tweedsle was able to pay
only IS cents on the dollar to bene-
hciaries- During the pre1nt month he
will be able to pay only about 80 cents
on the dollar, according to an estimate
made yesterday. The monthly pension
roll amounts to S1,sOo.
Senator Martins Bill.
The bill introduced by Senator Martin
reads as follows:
The Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia are authorized and directed 10
deposit In the Treasury OF the United
States, to the credit Of the police and
firemen's relief funds OF the District OF
Columbia, from the receipts from Ii
censes (other than liquor licenses). in
addition to the revenue now authorized
by law, such sum as may be required to
meet the deficiency now existing in said
FUND, and thereafter such sum as may
be necessary from time TO time to pre-
vent deficiencies In the same"
Mr.. Tweedale has long urged the enact
ment OF such legislation He expressed
pleasure last night that the bill had been
introduced. He said that II enacted. the
measure will solve the pension question
| for years to come. Assistant Auditor
Donovan, who has been directing much
| of his time and consideration to the
question, is also elated over the fntroduc-
| ton Of the measure.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
ADMIRAL'S WIFE
In AUTO SMASH-UP
Whirlwind of Accidents and Three
Persons More or Less Seri-
ously Injured.

Mrs. A. S. Barker, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Barker, L. S. A, retired, was one
OF three persons who were more or less
seriously injured during a whirlwind
of accidents yesterday. The hired cab
in which Mrs. Barker was driving was
struck. at Sixteenth and II streets
northwest, by an automobile belonging
to DR.. Sherwood Ferris. badly damaging
both vehicles and injuri ig Mrs. Barker.
The three persons hurt in various aC-
cidents are Mrs. a. S. Barker, Of his n
street northwest coHtlsions Of the
shoulder; George KulJe, sixteen years
old, Of 524 Tenth street southwest. in
jured about the head and leg, and Ed
ward D. Crachlin, of 1905 Seventh street
northwest, scalp cut.
Twenty minutes after the first acci-
dent, George Kulle. while crossing P
street northwest, was knocked down and
injured by an automobile belonging to
the District water department and oper-
Hted by Joseph Cantwell, OF 1204 Sixth
street northwest. Kulle was removed
10 Emergency Hospital.
The third accident occurred at North
Capitol and Bates streets northwest. just
as Edward Crachlin alighted from one
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company's cars. He was driven to
his home in the ambulance Of the Board
Of Charities.
Early in the morning two cars of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany were in collision at Four-and-
a-haf street and Maine avenue. The
fender Of car IS was completely demol-
ished and the window glass in both cars
destroyed.
A hay wagon. the owner Of which is
II. NJ. Van Ness, of Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. was wrecked at the
corner of Ninth and II streets northwest
when II was struck by a Washington
Railway and Electric car. The driver
escaped injury.
Shortly before noon a street car collided
with the automobile OF William NJ
Burke at Sixth and G. streets northwest,
when Burke's driver attempted to drive
the machine across the tracks ahead of
4 street car. The machine was damaged
to the extent of 800 and the fender and
front Of the car were smashed.
A wagon driven by William Thomas
was struck and slightly damaged at
Fourth and w streets northeast by one
Of the cars Of the City and Suburban line
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE


Clarence o. and Mayfne G. Wood, girl
Richard T. and Annie ]. Thrift, boy
William H. and Nellie Spaulding, boy.
William T. and Annie A. Shipman, boy
Clarence +. and Harriet Redmond, girl
Randolph d. and Anna z. Poore, boy
James b. and Lizzie NJ. Owens, girl.
William ]. and Mary r. Muldoon, girl
John n. and Mabel 1. McKirmie, boy.
Philip b. and Sarah A. Magruder girl
Richard L. and Grace H. Merrick. boy,
James N. and Edna Ioveless. boy.
william and Clara Loaman, girl.
George A and Emma L. Juenemann.
William c. and Ruth L. johnson, Efrl.
Thomas II. and Susie +. Jarboe, boy.
Harry and Lucy Inez, boy.
Edward F.. and Mary A. Genoe, girl.
Frank and Mary Foley. boy.
Frank and Bessie Freeman, boy.
Edmond and Mildred Feidt, boy.
william c. and Edith L. Eustis, girl.
Edwin II. and Pearl Eta, girl
Charles E ami Carrie r. Deloe, girl.
Charles H and Minnie B. Donohue,
Clarence and Ellen Chandler, boy.
Augustus p, jr., and Irene H. Cren-
Wiliiam J. ana Grace ]. Becker, girl.
Gordon 7. and Mary Backus, boy,
william r. and Ariel e. Abbott, Kirl.
CoLORED.
John W. and Ida N. Webb, boy.
Thomas and Marinda Wise, boy.
Floyd and Maud wilkins, girl
Charles and Annie Shanklin, girl
David and Mollle Shelton. girl
George and Mary z. Slater. girl
Robert and Marine Richards, boy.
Edward and Johana Nelson1 girl
Alfred and Ella Lawson, girl
Alfred and Sarah J. Han. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20

MED absolutely everything that Smith
had said in connection therewith-
Witness Boswell told the jury he had
seen a drunken man near the Bennet
that the wagon was IN Maryland. Pros
ecutor Proctor asked witness IL he ecHld
identify the man should he be produced.
and witness said he believed he could
Mr.. Proctor called for Mr. Tenley,- and
the prosecution showed that Tenley was
walking toward the Bennet wagon; m the
same direction that Boswell was going
when Boswell found him, and hat Il
could not have beer, he who made t1e
assault
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
RAILWAY
VALUES ARE GIVEN
District Assessor Forwards
Information Sought
by Senate.
TRANSFER FIGHT Is ON

In compliance with the request Of the
Senate. embodied In the resolution OF
Senator Hepburn, the District assessor
yesterday forwarded to the president Of
the Senate an estimate OF the real and
personal property OF the various street
railways and steam railroads entering
Washington, the assessed valuation OF
their properties and the taxes paid there
on The tabulation OF figures was ac-
companied by tax receipts and other
papers from the ASSESSORS ONCE showing
the matter transmitted to be correct in
every particular.
As to the use that is TO be made or
the figures. no word has yet been said
by Senator Hepburn. That they will be
used in connection with the movement
for free transfers in the District is
probable, however.
The Biggest Taxpayer.
II is shown that the Capital Traction
Company owns more real and personal
property than any other street railway,
and therefore pays more taxes than any
other road. The assessed value OF the
real estate OF this company is SS9s, ,OS1,
upon which taxes OF $lS,f7.23 are paid.
The gross receipts OF the company
amount to PIG. .59s.so. and taxes OF $751;
Sz3-g are paid thereon. The Washington
Railway and Electric Company is the
second largest taxpayer on the list OF
street railways.
The figures for street railways follow:
Ra.V E.f.r.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-20
M. P. MINISTERS CONFER.
Discuss Question of Acting on Va.
rIous Reforms Advocated.

Discuss Question of Acting on Va
rIous Reforms Advocated.
Conferences were held IN 10 Pfotes-
tant churches last night to discuss the
question of acting on the recomrnenda-
tons made by the various departments
Of the Men and Religion Forward Mover
ment, which closed its eIght-day cam
paign In this city Sunday.
In all. some eighty diffeaent recon-
mendations were made. dealing with
various phases Of the movement. such
as social work, evangelism boys work.
sc.
conference. having as its object
the establishment OF q federation of
Protestant ministers and their afilia-
tion with the Laymen's Federation, for
the purpose OF making Washington the
most moral city in America II planned
by the executive committee Of the
movement for early in March. Plans
for this conference were discussed BY
the committee at a meeting held in the
ONCE of @. W. F. Swartzell, the chair
man, yesterday. A committee, con-
sitting OF George W. F. Swartzeli,
chairman. Rev. DR.. Donald c. Macleod,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church: Fred c. Croxton, and Charles
F. Nesbit( was appointed to present a
definite programme for the proposed
conference.