davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

True piety" VIII be the sub Get Of the
sermon 10 be preached this morning 10y Rev.
II. II. Potts In Monument Methodist Church.
Ills evening theme viii be TIL. Secret OF
ii Great Life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Child Labor" will be the subject or the
sermon TO be preached by Hcv. w. A Cooper
at the evening service In Central Methodist
Church lie VIII preach this morning on
stewardship"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Sunday Services
in City Churches

EXERCISES In honor O. tho lat. R.v. Moses
r. mGss ;,- D. u, for many years pastor .,
igis afternoon AZ 4;2o O'Clock in the Church
81 me coSenant at which tablet viii b.
+ William ,Aylett HoEe rAe history OF tho
/ church VIII also b. reviewed from It's orean!-
4re.es ~ii 70 made Sy Row fa H"si cecil Ell
H. I5W.; = st G1iyiH stewart p. Rev.
| gerald and r. II Gillian.
/ J. Young WIN preach on The Kingdom Is
/ coming ~ n" morning service His sub
Jet This sv"nins will 30 When Legisla-
sial sermon ut the evening servica in Third
Christian church Oh The Right OF Faith"
touching on current legislation.
the Messages" win b the subject Of the
lemper this morning IN s sS e0l Ay.n wv
! Christian church. Ills theme tonight viii
lie our only Hope"
| Rev. ". Asonry Christian Will occupy the
p,nipit q! noie services in Union station
Ne Daily supplies for Daily Need" and 10.
night he viii preach on The End OF tho
- C oh ibs 9Th Soul VII be tho cub
Maclachlan viii preach this morning in sew
enth street Christian Church lie will also
occupy the pulpi, at the evening service.
Regular services Will be conducted this
morning in First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
The subject Will be Man"
Rev. alexander T. Bowser will preach this
morning IN FIRST Unitarian Church on Uni
tartan Belief ana the Teaching OF Jesus
Church WIN be conducted by Rev Lioyd r
Wilson. ID. y. He Will preach this morning
on How TO Promote n Revival" and to-
night on THE Hope OF the Gospel"
The sunday afternoon services are now
being held in Monumental Church at 5
o'clock. During Lent there will he services
every Wednesday, at o'clock. ana a stere-
/ optcon lecture every Friday night at Sis
/ O'Clock
iunba Religious Liberty Association. in
Washington, u. e. w!li speak night In the
Church OF tho seventh Day Adventist on
/ Viewpoint Of Madison. Washington and JEFF
ferson.'
True riety" win be the subj Get Of the
sermon 10 he preached this morning by Rev
Il II. potts In Monument Methodist Church
Ills evening theme viii be The Secret OF
Rev. J. Il. Johnson. pastor 0. venabls
street Baptist Church, %ili deliver an adj
dress on Dark spots in a Great City" AT
the mems meeting this afternoon a, 500
o'clock in the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation. Special music will he rendered
Including a solo 10y H. G. johnson, the boys
secretary.
Strike While the irons Hot" will DO shs
subject u the address by IL. Z. johnson at
The meeting for boys this Afternoon at 2:35
O'Clock In the Young M-n's Christian Az.
soC!a ton.
senator Ct. Walter Mnpp .ili speak a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

The every member canvass plan will bs H..
augurated In Porter street Presbyterian
Church this morning With ~ dedicatory ser
mon by Rev. Wesley Baker tho pastor. Ills
subject VIII be our Sharc-Its Task and
Privilege" Mir. Baker being called to oc-
cupy the pulpit Of Grace Street Presbyterian
Church. Rev. ". N Miller OF Union Theo.
logical Seminary, Uil peach at the evening
service on The Love OF God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
For Sprn7g--I9I4

Every woman practically beginning plan spring ward
obeand HERE the spacious Dress Goods Trimming
Salons she will find all the help inspiration could wish TIF
CORRECT FABRICS ARE HERE, in the largest most varied
spring exhibit we've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

4 Sanford e. Horton. secretary OF the CO.
iunbia Religious Liberty Association In
Washington, u e, w!li speak tonight In the
Church OF the seventh Day Adventist on
civil Government and Religion from the
Viewpoint Of Madison. Washington and JEFF
ferson.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Chiffon t afetas
Head the List of
Popular Silks!

For Spring, fashion latest ctct favors
CHIFFON TAFFETAS, and these in plain.
as well as in changcablc and printed effects,
occupy first place in the realm OF Silks; the
PRINTED SILKS being very popular botl,
for entire dresses and for use in combination
with solid colors.
Other popular silks arc crepe dc chimes.
crepe mcteors crinklc crcpcs and moirc pop
lins-iollowing in the order named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
The Dress Goods
Paris Has Decreed
For Spring.

First in prominence amongst fashions most
favored fabrics are CREPES-wool and silk
and wool These in many novel variations OF
weave and color. which add to their attractive
ness, both for dresses and suits
The list OF popular fabrics, however, is very
extensive, leading through wide range OF
novelty and staple weavcs. Here they are
and how they to be used
FOR THE SMART SHORT JACKET SUITS
Broadcloths, Gabardines. Pebble Cloth Serges and
Shepherd Checks are the favored weaves
FOR THE 0NE-PIECE DRESS ES-Al wool and
silk and wool Crepes lead. with Ienriettas French
Serges and Wool Poplins following in the order
named
FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS Plads and Novelty
THE FASHIONABLE SHADES are tango sea
weed, mustard caramel, wistarla, cedar green
hunters green, reseda. wheat, taupe, Copenhagen
duck. pigeons wing. olive navy, "copper" gray and
brown.
The list IS large one and all OF these shades
are fashionable, this is be one or two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

The SUNDAY afternoon services are now
being held In Monumental Church at
o'clock. During Lent there will he services
every Wednesday, at o'clock. ana a stere-
opiicon lecture every Friday night at s:I5
o. clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Both services In Grace Street Baptist
Church VIII be conducted by Rev. Lloyd r
Wilson. ID. y. He Will preach this morning
on How TO Promote n Revival" and to.
night on The Hope OF the Gospel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Green" and "Oriental Fellows

the latest coior-tones In silks the former from
light reseda down to dark myrtle, and the latter
from the paest canary through the tango" and
copper shades right into deep burnt orange.
But Blues and Purpes-in fact ALI. COLORS
ARE FASHIONABLE! Not lay any means is IL
to be one or "two-color' season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Rev. alexander r. Bowser will preach this
morning In FIRST Unitarian Church on Uni
tartan Belief ana the Teaching OF Jesus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

PURE LINEN COVERS, 72x72 inches, her
with hand-drawn openwork and EN-
very handsome; regular price $3.50
each; on sale for
PURE LINEN NAPKINS, size 26x26
inches, fine $500 quality, for, per i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Regular services Will be conducted tht:
The s;bject Will be Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

In Centenary Methodist Church, Rev. w
): Young WIN preach on The Kingdom i.
coming - tn" morning service. His sub
Ject this, evening will 20 When Legisla-
lures Fail"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-06
GONE TO COURT

The board of county commits
sioners ,of Custer county. have
filed an action in district court
through which it is intended to
get the matter of the adjudica-
ton of the relative financial
status of Custer and Fallon coun. .
ties into the hands of the highest
judicial authority, as whichever
way the suit may be decided in
district court it will ultimately
be carried to the supreme court
undoubtedly. Commissioners
Mullendore and Oliver of the ad-
judication board found that
bridges should be regarded as
assets and that delinquent taxes
in the territory of the former
county could be collected by the
treasurer of either the new or
the old counties but that about
81 per cent should go to Fallon
county and about 50 per cent to
Custer county, both of which
findings are contrary to the
opinion of the attorney general.
Miles City Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-06

club Tuesday evening a COM
mlttee was put to work getting
a lineup on a telephone line. to
follow the road.
The first regular meeting of
the Boosters Club took place
Tuesday, at which time a large
number of visitors were enter
tained by very interesting talk
from John Oliver on the work of
the Custer Fallon county adjust
ment committee. A unber of
committees were appointed and
considerable other business tran
sacted. The regular meeting of
the club will take place on the
first Tuesday evening in each
month. Some 60 members have
50 far signed up as charter men,
bers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-06
COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION
Regular Quarterly Meeting Of Coun-
ty Dads this Week.

The county commissioners met
in regular session last Monday.
all members being present, and
are still hard at work. The dads
have been busy auditing bills and
outside Of this routine business
have let the contract for the cell
work in the new Jail, the success
full bidder being the Pauley Jail
Building Co., Of St. Louis. who
will do the work for 81, 1928.
There were number of road
petitions taken care of and a
resolution was adopted dividing
the county into three commits
sioner districts; IS per cent of
the road tax to be used in the
district in which it was collected
for the purpose Of building and
repairing roads and bridges, ano
the balance of, the tax to be used
at the discretion Of the commits
SiOnerS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-06

road maps, ETC., for the new
county he will move to Ekalaka
in hopes of making it his perma-
nent home.
Jack Severson, president of
the Medicine Rocks Booster club
and Osman Wickam, vice presi-
dent with several of their friends
put in the fore part Of the week
In Ekalaka attending the meet
ing of the commissioners and al
so meeting up with friends.
A number of boosters from
Plevna and along the proposed
new road from the county seat
to that thriving town were here
Monday and Tuesday and secured
the right to establish general
road between these two towns.
At a meeting of the Boosters
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-06
OBITUARY

N. G.. Fosbury was born in
Sweden, March "a, 1914. He
came to the United States in the
year 1890. living at Oakland,
Nebr., for one year. From 1891
to his coming to Montana in the
fall of 1910 he made his home in
Bloomfield, Nebr.
Mr.. Fosbury was married on
Dec. IL, 1875 to Miss Hulda
johnson. To them were born
eleven children; five daughters
and two sons are left to mourn
the loss of a beloved parent.
The end came Feb. 10, 1914.
Funeral services were held from
the home near 'Elgin, Mont,
Feb. Oath, interment being made
in the Gross burial ground,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-06

| VIII. reese jelC Cne lore part
of the week for a short business
trip to Miles City.
Miss Ester Philips of the coun-
ty attorneys Office went to Baker
the fore part of the week for a
visit with her father.
Carter Smell arrived from Miles
City Wednesday and came pre-
pared to purchase hides furs and
pelts from the local wolfers.
Eddie Booth and Manager
Huff of the Baker telephone ex-
change were at the county seat
this week on business with the
commissioners.
DOC" Latham and DR.. Albert
Sherill spent the fore part Of
the week in Ekalaka, the latter
having been called here on pro-
fessional business.
The big firemen's dance comes
off this evening. Be- sure that
you attend. The decoration COM
mittee has been busy and every
thing will be in readiness
'Doc.' Howell, of Hop Farm
fame, was among the country
visitors at the county seat Wed
nesday. Doc says Montana has
'em all beat, he having witness
sed haying in the middle OF
winter near his place. s..
# you have not already placed
your name on our subscription
list, do so at once. We are glad.
to mail sample copies to anyone
requesting them. Just drop us
a card and say that you would
like to take a "peek' at the bird.
c. }. Skinner who has the con-
tract for the transcribing of the
records of the county of Fallon
has been spending the past week
at the county seat. Mr.. Skinner
hopes to have his work COM
'pleted within the coming month.
The secretary of the Montana
StockgroWers association has
written this Office that their an
nual meeting will be held in Miles
City on April 21st and 22nd of
this year. The report that has
been circulated regarding the
disseminating of these annual
meetings is false and stockmen
should see that as before they
boost the meeting this year.
The Eagle requests all corre-
st'ondents to sign their name to
their news items sent in, the
signatures not being for publica-
tion but merely for the guidance
Of the editor in sending out paper.
envelopes and subscriptions.
We also urge all our correspon-
dents to have their news items
reach us by not later than Wed
nesday morning or Tuesday eve
ming.
bill" O'Shaughnessy and
c. l.. Wood came up from Alzada
Saturday evening. the latter to
attend the meeting of the board
of county commissioners while
Bill just dropped in to take in
the sights and catch the stage
tor Miles City where he expects
to put in few days. Bill is
somewhat surprised at the width
Of the sidewalks in Ekalaka but
hopes that now the old town is
Incorporated an extra two feet
or more will be added.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-06
D0lNCS in and
AROUND TOWN

The members of the Ladies
Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
r. B. Lowry Tuesday evening.
Lorin Gilman popped" into
town Tuesday. No stree! Lorin
wasn't looking for any super
visor job.
S. A. Holt has an auction sale
advertised at his place on March
10th. Mr.. Holt expects to leave
with his family the latter part
Of May for the coast.
Archie Nelson and Harry Mel
son Of Five Mile spent the fore
part of the week In town taking
in the meeting Of the county
board and also visiting friends.
J. W. Pepper. the liveryman
of Baker was among the rail
road town visitors at the county
seat Tuesday, having been called
here on business before the COM
missioners.
Chas. laval was among the
Box Elder visitors in town Tues
day, having come in to attend
to some business matters con-
nected with the local telephone
company.
A. l.. Hewett Of the Security
Bridge Co.. of Billings was
among the out-of-town callers in
town yesterday. He returned
home in the afternoon accom-
panied by Eddie Booth.
Yesterday afternoon at Eka-
Iaka occurred the death of Arthur
Sacht, aged II years, as result
of acute appendicitis. Interment
will be made this afternoon in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The big safe for the county
clerks office is being set up to-
day in the court house. The
safe weighs $500 pounds and
was freighted in from Baker by
Abernathy and Kaveney.
If you don't think the Eagle
has got the liveliest bunch of
county correspondents just look
over the paper. The Eagle rep
resentatives are live ones from
head to heal.
Ruben Lambert was among
the Calumet people in town the
fore part of the week, having
come in to boost along the Plevna
road proposition. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Hesel. the
banker of Plevna.
A large number of oil claims
have been coming in to County
Clerk Bum for recording lately.
About SO were filed during the
past week. Most of the locations
are on the head of Wills creek
in the north end of this county. |
Tony Helsetb. better known as
"Pjnky" among his southern
friends. purchased DR.. Colvin's
three foot exhaust autogosome-
where some time ago but now
has the machine in the hospital
awaiting repairs from Hong
Kong.
County Surveyor II. l.. Cory is
among the visitors here this
week. AS soon as Mr.. Cory
finishes his work pettinr mt
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-06

For Sale A bunch OF about 40
horses. Curtis Shreve, Willard,
Montana. 3-6 1t
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
Good Roads Notes.

BY Homer D. Wade, chair
man good roads committee,
National Farmers Union.
No other citizen realizes the
value of good roads as does the
farmer.
A community can safely be
judged by the kind of highways it
maintains.
The greatest chasm between the
producer and the consumer is the
mud hole.
Production must cease when
the transportation costs eat up
the profits.
There is something radically
wrong with the farmer who is op
posed to good roads.
Without good roads, there can
be no development that will be
permanent and enduring,
Bad roads keep children away
from school and impair the eff
cheney of church work in com.
munity.
The elementary principles in
volved in improved highways are
social and domestic happiness anc
business economics.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
The Country Weekly.

Some people knock the country sheet;
They say the daily has it beat.
They claim the weekly runs dead stuff
And fills its pages full of CUFF
About the newly-purchased hearse,
And whether Deacon Jones is worse.
Yet one could run weekly sheet
And have the city paper beat
By telling everything one knows
AS country town life comes and goes.
He knows the man who beats his wife,
And hundred crooked deeds in life.
Instead the sheet boosts for the town,
And does the thing up good and brown;
For friendliness there's naught can beat
The unassuming country sheet;
And that's thelrcason, sure as fate,
Why country papers run the state.
-Selden Observer.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11

shows that the purchasing power
of an acre of wheat in 1909 was 90
pounds of lard while it was only 81
pounds in 1913 In 1909 an acre
of wheat would buy 243 yards Of
calico while in 1913 the purchasing
power was only 17S yards. Forty
nine hoes could be purchased with
the proceeds of an acre of cotton
in 1909 while five years later the
buying strength has decreased
three hoes. An acre cf corn in
1909 would buy 10 pounds of coffee
and only 50 poun Is in 1913.
Twenty-seven pairs OF overalls
could be bought with the receipts
from one acre of cotton in 1909
while the purchasing power in 1917
dropped to "a pairs. An acre Of
wheat in 1899 would buy two more
pairs of brogan shoes than in 1913
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
A Great Bread Box.

Missouri's corn and wheat sup
ply annually fills a gigantic bread
box enough to feed millions on
war supply basis, Last year this
state produced 36,933,5o1 bushels
worth $36,SS5, 4S1 90. on Deem
Der Ist. Our 1914 corn crib
measured 175,15S,o72 bushels
worth S115,257S69 co.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11

Trying to pick your seed corn
out of the crib in April without
being able to know what sort Of
stalk produced each ear, and with.
out being able to find out what
sort of neighbors that each ear had
is like proposing to girl without
having seen her mother on wash
day.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
1t Looks Encouraging.

The outlook for a good wheat
crop this year is cheerful at this
time. According to the final
figures of the annual crop review
of the Missouri State Board Of
Agriculture, there are 2,3oS, $50
acres of wheat in this state for
1915, and 1874 per cent as to con-
dition.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11
Purchasing Power of Farm Crops
Dwindling.

The Federal Department of Ag-
riculture has just issued a state
ment showing the purchasing pow
er of an acre of farm crops in 1911 S
compared with 1909. While the
price per acre ofseveral farm crops
is shown to have increased to some
extent within the past five years
the. gain in price has not kept pace
with that of some of the necessities
used by the farmer. The report
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11

Let The News send in your SUBJ
scription TO the Star-Times, Jour
nal, Breeders Gazette. Drover's
Telegram or Ruralist.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-11

See the picture show at Nun
nelly's Saturday night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
HARRIS TO MEET FLYNN.

its-Hssn Harris siii N ia- n-ag
fa'n,o enter 'h- rol--si a's.aa vita
j,tn itFnh. the i'sishia iiF.a1n. rhss
Information .ss sanEsEsA H. . i-a-
ter I. iiarrN Taller of ,his Sis4. a
iossnsr stsasEirs Fs.nsr at sss
aasAY Esasyssisn' Harris says a.
is in finr sAsu-. shE, bis hsaa has
healed sni iha, h. sac h-sn ."ra'
,.s .s. rsi's,.,F TO- s"as- 'ias-.
Harris wri'-s ,Eas he 1. snt'"s's
In GET snsa action ans iS"ss i"fpSss'
4. his match -i,n ,rshr i'S s@Ns
L.. j. s"i.s d" l''i, ~ = sh"a s,'ginsf
si.rsns1s ~H~s ,ha' vii; sig- ar.
.,h.r 1sg'of'uni'f 4. api@sF sn r-i'sH
~. 1Er ssg-s ,irs' hsH sits Ar
ghur i'-IAry. sHn 'aEsasaa sts.'.
ss--ts :. sssr fsilsn ,hsusss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
Al1EAlNCE 0f IR0spEslrY.

~ . AssASsSSA VI 8AO08 ko0A8 u.
Oar OF tho scasens ~hy a.issrsis.
isR hsa srown N rnosme,,Nly n ~.
esAl y-ars Il that m~srhanss rrsiisc
that a hastasss 10 succeed mr.s car.
~ IN ssmosrnese cf prasr<si,Y.
Tho ran wno sairrs u saa.s~ss
sfelos v:'s soii~d clothes. aad fsrs
unAaosp. aud muddy boots. IA not
apt to e.i = 3oh. This ms- bc auc
- superficial jndsmcass. hut r~oi.ia
ha.r N make ih- ms, msc they AN
AZ exterior iadicatioas.
Similarly tho rsIhi;r JUDGES Of .
neecha,cs sueeess hy rxtrrine sisas.
4 h'.Ainoss man who do~s not advcr.
ilse ech.c-s IN imprcssidn Of pas.
sivsscss ana inaifor.nre. Of slow.
kuinG. oli-faehiousd mcihs.ds.
The public values cn,rrpsisc In
rrtsn trade hisner insn aimost any
etbcf ono Tnaliis. Liberal ad,cr.
tisinR r. u q merchant whas Eood
sIeihes ana q elean.cMt sppca rance
afr, to n salesman. Il suggests that
Q mcrohant ia prosperous. thai a,
tas In ,hcp asst atccecded IL p!sas.
INK tho public. that hc alert enough
to get sood bargains for his Gus.
eomcrs. u. shows ina, he has aucl,
eoaftdcnos Ia his goods that no IA
willing to sprad money to tell mo.
ple about them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
As1e.sp,l.Slse

\. 81. zAssl5sn6. Asasss Of ,ss
ca.nsaso railway. ea00ss,ea. sss
ess ~ the hssl tan~s ID t,sssnesasis
eleeiss u Las AsinaS esaasy. has
jnlaeAs ~ saats f tA4 esaAieu.
Aa.seuna wae nafsjkA b t'AseAso
~ Jaaaasy . 70 MN klssshasA ssss
q that eisy. saasAses et etsasi
Me-. . pssoiasas ssassss oas a
~ W1oAy CUR. Asd b a~s y
utasss. S1aA- III. .betsA afss9 - a.
tsa1s1 AoossIDosa.
Tne ssoAoee ssasseA b tSsavss
'iaat sso0ee vhes AsAssasa NJ
Nirs ss~ vAa sss staeaiae 10 sAss
eii,. NJ. saa Mss. Asdssooa ass
sSnee,e-i IL fsialAaA 10 = fas Asys
asA ui,i make tAste ha.e Assc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
f'ialT1allllI4?
[.1d;:sa.E:ss!&!.:.| ~.
k.i1IIIl6k.: f1(3s:|
1biansf jtiss
D! s Caapaperce Qsl

WasAtnssAG. lsa. is.-c"lossa"
hiss bAroms represented in ihs csAnr
her At cnamssee nt the tsissA f's,ss
NJ Ansriea Aa:inx tAs PAST three
aoaihs ny the eiers.aa at eoinmes'
sisi arxaa:sasiess epssa'ias In iioal'
der. Colorado sr.;ass. Ia jnn's.
dsSna Jun.sios. Gfse:ey. iSnsnaon'.
1risidaA asd saiida. The total san'
her ss ntssslsss Ia the Na'ioaai
CHAMBER fsna caisraan Is ans ten
rh~s- are na~ f"ar haaiseA sns
eishsy eight organizations eoas'''u'-
isg tho nenh~sshir Of the Ssiinnsl
CHAMBER. Every state aad territory
is rsrsrseaseA With the ssrepsiss 81
New Nssieo. cnoneseiai nsssaiss'
slsss II Hawaii. rssto Ris" sad the
Philspplae lsiasAs have s.~ss s!ee'-'''
Tire An~siess chamher Of Commerce
in Paris. aaA tho American rasns.-s
Of csanesc~ for the i-ssasi arc sisn
'n-mh~r,
Th9 P@~naa Nnaaai M~~sins of ihs
Natlneai Chamber wiii h~ h-is 10
|VvasAls stne from fshsiasy ~ IN u,
R~vesai hasaf-d hasls~ss nes s-rr--
sesssiive of enases~isi sssssisa'
tSses sfs esPsetss. February !: vii'
hs A~vnssa 10 sh~ hraaA~<a rossid-sa'
slaa NJ all thai Is isveiseA 10 'ss
&s~snss Antisr,ss iaw sad the s.sn'
isstea of sosrarss~ activity ~ iss,
rA~ Nsausi isss1ass II the Sa'Inne'
chamh~r siii ~ held mn 'h- sssi'
sss~asy .s i'resiasa' iInsois's bissh.
aAy. a February ~. s~-ssiasy VII
go ns tho n~rasswshs of iahns ~ssl
aAAsess tho nessinx ~ The Gsla'
tlas NJ sh~ n-rassaest ~ Labor IA
eaA~s'si~s ssa roone's~."