davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-30
COME EARLY
81 Puts One in
Your Home

There is not penny extra to pay
for interest or fees of any kind;
simply 81 now; then 81 a week as
the cabinet pays for itself. No
woman can afford to get along with
out Hoosier Cabinet when she
can get such great convenience at
these nuheard-of prices on such lib
eral terms.
Those who come early tomorrow
may still choose among the follow
ing other new Hoosier models, every
one of which is the best at its price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
SUICIDE IS GA USED
BY RISE. IN WHEAT
Junior Menlbe of a Stock Ex-
change Firm Kills Self
with a Gun.

~ ieot, 11octArGo easgEt
s NEW YORK, Jan. S. Frank
Stringer, Jr., junior member Of the
stock exchange firm OF Strtnger and
Company, shot and killed himself in
hfg Office shortly after the suspension
OF the Arm was announced today.
To the sensational rise In wheat
within the last few days was attrib-
uted the failure Of the firm by c., A.
Decker, its counsel. Mr.. Decker said
that Stringer and Company had been
badly caught ON the short side of the
market and had failed for about
$780, 900.
A few minutes before the opening
OF the exchange Strfnger. Jr., left his
own Office and entered that of the
Guam Ajuato Development Company
In which the Arm Of Stringer and
Company had an interest When the
exchange opened the failure was an
nounced. Not long afterward the
body of Mr.. Stringer was found lying
on the floor under a desk In the de:
velopment company,s Office with q re-
volver q few feet away.
Young Stringer recently returned
to New York from Mexico where he
had gone ito look over properties in
which his firm was interested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
FOR GRAND jury
Gypsy Miners Are Held on
Charges of Attempting to /
Kill Another Miner.

Hearings that occupied all Of Fri.
day afternoon in Magistrate w. E.
Starcher's court resulted in the hold
ing Of Mochael Dabrymski and Pow
ell Barast, Gypsy coal miners, for the
grand jury under charges Of attempt.
ing to murder Charles Smith, "a fel.
low miner. recently In a fight there
Barast's bond was set at 1,5OO anc
the others at $500, but bail was not
furnished and both we're remandet
to jail.
It was reported at the hearing
that Smith was expected to recover
although he had been in serious
condition and had not been able t.
sit mp in his bed at ST. Mary's hos.
pital. where he is a patient. Injur.
les to his eyes VIII not result In The
loss Of his eyesight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
ANOTHER
Charge is Preferred against
Two Boys In Jail for al
legged Theft.

odbert Booth, the fourteen-year-
old boy of Glen Elk who was ar
rested and Jailed BY policemen on 4
charge OF stealing 4 suit case belong
Ing TO Miss Rosetta Cunningham
from a porch on Northe0ss .syenue.
waived q preliminary + examination
late Friday IN; Magistrate ~ E.
IStarcher's court and was aeld for
the grand jury under $500 bail.
Bail was furnished by relatives and
he was released from custody.
Hugh and Robert OsDonnell II
and II years 81 age. respectively. are
yet prisoners In the counts jail
awaiting hearings on like charges
Warrants were served on them Fri
day evening charging them With
breaking into the Fuel City pressing
shop ON First street one night Iasi
week and stealing two pairs ol
trousers. which it II alieged they
are now wearing 0 n IcC Ciord
city oliSehian. pref etTed this charge
ON infortaat tion furnished the police
Edepar rtment These boys VIII be tried
Monday morning on both charges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
MANY BOMBS POUND
IN HOME or II ALI Ian
In Trenton. N. J., and He is
Placed under Arrest by
Police Officers.

TRENTON. n. T.. Jan. about
fifty dynamite bombs and fuses were
found today by the police in the home
OF Inalle Gabrelo, 2s years old, res
ident OF the Italian district Of the
city. He is held under arrest and
viii be examined to determine how
he came into possession Of the dyn-
anite and what he intended to do
with 1t.
The police have been searching the
Italian district Of Trenton since the
finding Of an unexploded bomb in st.
Joachim's church here last Monday.
A clue led the police to VISIT Ca
bre1o,s house today and they placed
him under arrest when he refused
to open trunk He told the police
he hid lost the key. The trunk was
forced open and the hnnhs found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
SkilIfully Set by Generals Ruz-
sky and lvanoff Of the Rus
B sian Army.
!, AND CANNOT ADVANCE
Toward Warsaw as the Roads
Across Marshes Are Mined
and Strongly Held.

GENEVA. via. Paris. Jan. s.-The
Austrians have been cought in q trap
skillfully set by Generals Ruzsky and
iyanhcff, according to adyices from
. Hungarian source, received here
without first passing through the
hands Of the Austrian censor. =
In conformity with the Russian plan
the Austrian columns pushing towarN
the Nida river. found themselves
stopped by dangerous marshy ground.
AT the same time tie Russians at
lacking Cracow suddenly abandoned
their original plan, but resumed their
attack in an unexpected manner.
z With the Russian army occupying
the most important positions Of the
Carpathians from the side OF Bosnia,
the Austrian army can advance no
further toward Warsaw for the only
roads across the marshes are mined
and strongly held by the Russians.
On the other hand the Anstrians are
obliged to defend Cracow and be-
cause OF the Russian n1aneuyers can
only meet the russians along the line
to Dochinia under the most unfay0r-
able conditions.
: The Austrian commander being un-
able to discern whether the Russians
intended to occupy Hun.---y or at
tack CracOw. or both, lost five or six
days and II is now too late, the
aesfces say. to carry out the move
ment of troops necessary to oppose
the Russian maneuyers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
GOOD PRICES
Are Expected to Be Offered BY
Agents of Foreign coun-
tres for Tobacco.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan
Tobacco growers through Kentucky.
West Virginia and MARYLAND are feei-
ing very much encouraged over the
outlook for their industry. according
70 2 prominent West Virginian who
spent the last few days in Washing
ton This was one OF the crops that
was seriously affected BY the. Euro
pean war, and soon after the outbreak
Of the war, nearly all of the ware
houses in the section were filed to
oyerhowing, with no market in sight
This Affected large number Of Ia
borers beside the dealers. as. in MANY
cases. the employes do NOT get their
money unit 1.-The crop Is sold.
All this has now been changed as
practically all Of the tobacco on the
market has been bought, largely
through foreign agencies, and buyers
are now in this country combing the
market for offerings. The first re-
lief came when the embargo against
shipments to Holland was raised and
the Dutch came into the market.
Their orders alone. since October.
total 5.202 hodgsheads. Charles
Grouzelle. engineer OF the govern
ment manufactures and chief OF the
bureau Of foreign crops Of the French
government, and Emile Dhietraz.
chief Of the bureau Of; domestic
crops. Of France. are here now and
win probably remain for month
longer in an effort to obtain $500
600 pounds Of tobacco for their gov
ternment- II transportation across the
water can be secured by the buyers
at a reasonable rate, It Is expected
that exceptionally good prices viii be
realized
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
iComplete at the Annual Town
Election Held at Redwood,
This State.

REDWOOD, Jan. s.In one Of
the hardest fought political battles
in the history Of the town the entire
Republican municipal ticket was
elected here Thursday. The ticket
elected is as follows:
DR.. Dennis McClung. mayor: A. A.
Williams. recorder; and G. E. Hurd.
"a. ]. Trent. A. l.. Smith, ]. H. Kin
Icaid. and ]. B. Dodge, councilmen.
DR.. McC1ung is a brother to Sena-
tor Jim" McClung, and his oppon-
ent was H. c. Evans, q former chief
of police.
There were only two tickets in the
field, Republican and Democratic, and
the fight was made largely along
party lines and was hard fought
from start to finish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
HARVESTER | MEN
OF West Virginia District Hold
Their Annual Meeting at
Parkersburg.

Blockmen and statesmen OF the
West Virginia district Of the Inter
national Harvester Company had
their annual get-together affair at
Parkersburg Friday afternoon and
night. Among those present were
the following:
Blockmen g.. W. Hutchinson. OF
Parkersburg: 7. c. Throckmorton.
Albany. o.; o. G. Hutchinson, Ronce-
verte; A. E. Archer. Clarksburg; D.
D. Congieton, Cumberland. Nd: 81.
A. Wood, Gallipolis. o.; q. IL. Sea
man, Huntington: D. IF. Harrington,
Athens. o.; and W. N. Haddox, Char
lesion. Is
salesmen 4. ]. Hartman. Park
ersburg; L. J. Lilly. Parkersburg; G.
L. McNeal. Belpre, o.: T. d. McJoynt,
Cincinnati, o.: j. c. Turner. Clarks-
burg; T. W. Campbell. Clarksburg:
g. 81. Marquis. Cumberland, Nd; J.
B. Atkins. Ashland, KY: Marion
Rose, Gallipolis. o.; and 7. ,. Ship:
ley. Macarthur, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
MILLION PHOTOS
Are TO Be Sent to Emperor of
Himself on Approaching
Birthday Anniversary.

AMSTERDAM. via London, Jan. 8.
The Prussian ministry of state, ac-
eording to a Berlin despatch. has is
sued a notice that lin view of the
seriousness Of the time the greater
public festivities such as dinners.
theatricals and dances should be post
poned On the occasion Of the forth
Coming birthday or the kaiser. jan:
uary "a. On the other hand celebra-
tions appropriate to the significance
OF the day are contemplated for all
creeds."
The despatch says that the Ger
mans in Vienna are planning to send
by post a million postcards bearing
Emperor Williams portrait to the
emperor on his birthday as a million
fold greeting. The Gazette depre-
ciates the idea and hopes the pro
posers will abandon It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
WITNESS JAILED
On Charge Of Threatening An.
other Witness in a Court
Room.
Minnie Mcdonald. witness

Minnie Mcdonald, witness in a
ssbootlegging'' case against her
brother, William. who was held for
the grand jury Friday by Magistrate
W. e. StaGher. is prisoner in the
county jail awaiting a hearing be
fore the same magistrate on peace
warrant charging her with threaten
Ing to harm Mrs. Elizabeth Skid
Skidmore in the court room at the
time the hearing against William
Mcdonald was in progress.
Minnie took French leave from
the court room Immediately after
ward, but an officer was sent out af-
ter her with the peace warrant. Not
long afterward she was found and
was taken to the jail. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
MOBILIZATION
of Roumanian Military Forces
Announced in Paris to Begin
Last Week in January.

PARIS, Jan. 9.The RoumaiIan
mobilization will begin In the last
week of January. according to a
newspaper here. by calling up three
classes tota1ling $4,000 men. The
mobilization win be continued until
100000 men are ready for the teld!
It Is expected that Switzerland will
be asked to take charge Of Rouman-
ian interests in Germany and Aus
tria, but It adds that the cabinet has
made NO arrangements as yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
8iUNEsnLoYIED MEN.

The number Of unemployed men IN
.Clarkshurg without any means what
soever appears to be steadily grow
Ing. Last night there were thirteen
applying 10 police headquarters Tor 4
place to sleep. All were accommo.
datsd. These men sscure food BY do
ing odd Jobs around the city and an
express willingness to work and
have been secured fol. some
" the police \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09

FAIRAoNT, w. va. Jan.
Freight cars are now running intu
Fairmont over the Buckhannon and
Northern railroad. These care are
being used to carry the rails that are
being laid through the First ward ot
the city. the work on the tine Il
progressing nicely and a. the road fs
nearing completion the construction
force & diminished
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09

~ AsHINGTON D. G. Jan. e.
AN order has been issued by the
pos st0lrice DEPARTMENT. for the omis-
sion Of Chiefton on the rots between
Fafrmoni and Watson. making no
change IN the distance Of the route
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09

D. B. colburn is here from Fair.
W. G. Day, Jr., Of Parkersburg, IS
q guest at the Hotel Gore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09
HALL RURNED!'.. J

EAST EIVEHF60Is C.s
Jan 9 Fire tod dsy DESTROYED
the Brunt aud torilm owned
~ d. w. Agsrad itli, OF Pitt
burg With ! loss ii s,. g %! :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09

d J1mir1n. % Park ershurg, 4
IN tii 3 Il " on 4 hnsiress mission.
Kari g. paVis. " Wallace was !
business visitor here Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09

w. G. Sherley was here Saturday
from Grafton. q
wallace E1il, Of /. Middleton, Is 4
city business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-09

TbSiInss s rtisor * Faitm6Iit I
i visitor a re cltS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
STONE AND THOMAS
ANNIVERSARY SALE
OPENS THIS MORNING AND WILL
CONTINUE THROUGHOUT
THE WEEK.
Great Preparation Has Been MADE
for Sixty-eighth Anniver-
sary Observance.

Rrhaps never in the history of
Wheeling has so much preparation in
the way OF hard work and attention
10 details been made for a merchan-
disc sale as for the sixty-eighth ami
versary sale which opens at the Stone
a. Thomas store today. Every en-
ploye OF this great institution has
been working every available minute
in the effort TO make each detail of
the event a perfect one.
IL Is 10 be the greatest period in
the successful IS years of the stores
history. II viii also be the first sale
in the newly remodeled and enlarged
store that was opened to the public
last April In the past the Stone a
Thomas people have held very sue
cessful sales. but never in such mag
nifcent quarters and with such beau
tiful appointments.
Opportunity Through Cooperation.
So great has the Stone q Thomas
store become that manufacturers and
wholesalers In the markets consider
n one OF their greatest outlets. There
fore they were glad TO cooperate In
this celebration sale. and Stone a.
Thomas buyers have been able to Sc
cure some wonderful bargains, inn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
JUDGE ROBINSON /.
NOT A CANDIDATE
PROMINENT SUPREME COURT
JuRisT PAYS CITY A
BRIEF VISIT.
Appreciates Mention as cubernstorisl
Aspirant. but Has No Thought
al Present Of Entering
the Race.

Judge Ira Robinson. OF Grafton, and
a distinguished member Of She su-
preme Court. was a visitor in the city.
Saturday. on his way home from at
tending the sessions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Conference at Parkersburg.
which honored him with a reelection
as one OF the lay representatives to
the general conference OF that de
nomination. In a talk with a repre-
sentative OF The Intelligencer, the
question of his attitude towards his
proposed candidacy for the guberna-
torial nomination quite naturally
arose. Judge Robinson expressed
himself as highly gratified over the
many evidences OF confidence implied
BY the mention OF his name in that
connection. but disavowed any inten-
ton at the present tine OF entertain
ing any thought. of such candidacy
OF for any other ONCE. so long as
remain on the Supreme bench I can
not consider political preferment o.
any character. OF course ! have no
control over the activities OF those
who are advocating such candidacy,
but ] am deeply sensible OF the com
pliment they pay me. However
should decide TO be a candidate, be-
fore l make that announcement will
first resign from the bench But do
not infer from that that I am now
thinking OF taking that step"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
ANOTHER SERMON
ON UNITARIANISM
IKE LEADERsHIP or JESUS n
THEME or ENCELLEUT
J-scoUnsE.
Rsy. ,. A. c. Fagzingsr Ausr Continues
u neruasna On Principles Of
Denominations.

ln fhe third Of O. series OF sermons .u
tne rive main principles % lnlfarlanlsIn.
KEY. 2. "A. a.. fauEiurrr Amer delivered n
strong dIeCourse Dol the FIRST nifarian
ehurcn SUNDAY morning.
ID subject vas "Thn Leadership o.
ItrlH We took FOR hiH text the EGud
cree 1f fhf ffafn Psalm
fhr stone which the builders refused
is uHrpuf fnf hradrfuue of tho corner
iln euuhf Dol peri a. follows.
nf Idea ~ tine leadership ~ Jesus
Voc f1Etu over by The tnitariana from
prinnnDar f1r mlEed--buf Fery good rea-
cons atlN f lH not wholly m our time.
nrrauHe thia ia DAY Of individuausfic
rFa11rrr. not ~ passive following
lnr idfa has Dec dianfVaufagee and
tnfautaEea. Ioll1Hlur Icsun might lead
~ more, Infnlukina Imitation. but iu
any case lf means following the true.
e. embodied ln a living thinking man.
We have Dol Jesus NOT the hollow ab-
slractiun buf the red-hlouded arfuallfV.
system ~ thought
Why should Ierua lead ChriafianaT
could nof they fNd n fruer hero than
fhlg suffering mani ff vas exactly hia
lIIferlur which made dear 90 them ff
made him capable ~ undrrHfnndirr their
aufferlnr The God ~ fha early Cnria-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
GYPSIES TO MOVE
Many Complaints Made Regarding
Gang Nsfr Martins Ferry-Must
Vaeate Premises To-day.

Squire James Weathorston received
call to NiX0ns run. above Martins
Ferry. last evening TO dlapcrse
gang OF Fypsies who ere cnmpcd on
the Dr. RI A IHaCkford farm ar that
place The occupant OF the farm la
housed ~ with BIS children. who are
suffering from blood poison. while his
wife is confined Do the Martins Very
hospital with "a broken limb The ryp.
Size have been causing trouble on the
place. end destroyed nearly an the
crops DO d. said
Unless The campers move on the
premises THE morning. prosecution
VII follow. ag q number 81 complaints
about The same gang have been made
recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
Y. M. c. A. MEETING
Interesting Service Held Yesterday
Afternoon-charles Miner
IN Charge.

The mems meeting a. the v. " C..
A. was one Of the most interesting
that has been held on Sabbath after
noon for some time. but on account
OF the inclemency Of the weather only
n fair-sized audience was ln attend
ance
Charles y Miner conducted the
services yesterday and also gave an
address on The Challenge OF the
Hour" Mr. Miner gave an interest
ing address. and during the course Of
10 brought out the point that every
day men are called upon 10 render
some service for another
A special musical program was ar
ranged and several selections we're
rendered The THMu quartet. com
posed ~ Howard Dudley. John Acker.
Thomas BycOtt and Fred Edle. enter.
tanned the men eiih two songs. Miss
Florence Switz and her brother How
ard gave RI piano and violin selection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
OFFICER CRIMSON
QUELLS QUARREL
rNTERPEREHcE PRoRABLY SAVED
SERIOUS rRouBLE ON
SOUTH SIDE
One Foreigner Hits Another with Brick
causing had Wound-other
Police P1okupa.

Officer sandy Crimson was called
TO rather secluded spot on the south
Side yesterday afternoon 20 queu what
seemed 10 be n war. II seems that
some argument had arisen. Joe Joskey
had just been struck In the head BY a
brick thrown. IL is said. by Marian
Regosky. Both we're arrested. and az
ter they were taken TO the city building
~ was necessary 10 call a physician 70
attend the wounded man.
Dr.. Walter 81 Daibey was called and
put several stitches la the wound be-
fore ~ could be closed Both men are
held on assault and battery charges.
other arrests over Saturday night and
sunday VIII be tried before Judge lord
an this morning are. William McNatb.
Robert Peters and r. Glue. drunk. by
onicer 4unau; Marie Hickman. disord-
erly. by Crimson August Singer.
drunk. by sharp and Thomas Johnson
colored, disorderly. by OFFICER Moore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
SPECIAL TALK
TO CHILDREN
DELIVERED YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON ~ RABBI SILVER AT
THE TEMPLE.
Harvest Season VIII Close Thursday
Morning With Brief Talk
BY Minister.

Rabbi A Silver. the new minister of
Eon street Temple. delivered a most
impressive talk yesterday afternoon
AZ $3.50 O'Clock to a large number OF
Jewish children OF the Wheeling dis.
trict. in connection with the harvest
FESTIVAL, which has been observed for
the past several days by the congrega-
ton
Rabbi Silver spoke on The Mean
ing q the Harvest Season" He inn
pressed upon the children that they
should by song and prayer show their
gratitude to nature for the crops of
abundance and the flowers OF fra
GRANGE that were given them.
The services were attended by near.
ly every Jewish child in the city, while
there were a large number of adults
present.
A special feture In connection with
the services was the program rendered
by the choir. consisting OF several
solos and quartet renditions. The
interior OF the temple was beautifully
and artistically decorated I'm harvest
crops, typically carrying out the OBJ
servance OF the season.
The harvest season will close Thurs.
day morning az 10 o'clock with a brief
discourse by Rabbi Silver he will
deliver a post-harvest season sermon
OF the fall festival Friday evening at
l7:45 o'clock.
The services during the fan festival
have been unusually well attended
and the discourses BY Rabbi Silver
have been most instructive and inter
esting. and much appreciated by the
congregation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
CORN CLUB MEETS
A'Amsstons Organization win Hoid SIS
non Thursday Evening 10
Select Exhibit

a meetidF % the I.imestor. Cor, r,,,,
Mlli Dc helq ~ the Limcaf0ne erhoof
n ~ aarahall county. Thursdav even
aEricultural agent In charge rbie ~ IA
~ We last meeting OF the club hsfore
~ ~ home coming celebration I'D Nounrr-
VIC Whcre the club will exhibit frefr
e2fn. a feature ~ the mrefinr vgfii ~
We aeiectlqn of corn FOR the ciub.e -
nlnll hach BOY that la N mernbar II
seNue. trd % take two -uaturcd ~
rom ne blot O. use iu the demonrfrs-
lions az The meeting
Thursday afternoon rourf. 49,.
MuaEroVe. On rprInnuv o.IfE ,fflL
hnfn, VII cali on 49, many rner4i.e.rr
IN ne club a. possible Giving no.
.olal aetlce concerninE soicctfone f1r
IhlF CLUB WORK is creating much ID,
icrest nmonE fhe boys ln me virinit,
~ isiine ione. and the club members are
fntnuafn over The result OF fhrfr o..rt
Some ~ their 200-hlu nI1tr I'd rorr ~.
among fhe hesf ln fho nrirhhrrt9rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-27
N. E. CONFERENCE
VIII Net IN This citv VET w.
which WI ~ Attended ~
Herro bishops

The nrFl annual West NIrrInIa con.
feffnce n The Methodist IUiarnu4f
rnlrrhne wII meet Dol fhin rIfr which
Haa agreed upon mi. fhr rIrrfIr~ ma
af larkorrhurg fhla week
Wien in0 rnufrrrrrr ahrn have met
TIE nrrf conference fhnf ufII 81 affrnl..f
D. negro bishops Thr arIInn fn rrr.
mll rniOrcd bishops ia d. nffuafrf
WIN ine rnnffrrnce wna passed hf a.
large majority af tho pnrfrrrbnrr r.r.-
ference