davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
BILL CARRICAN
MAY RETURN TO
BOSTON RED S0X

Lewiston, Me-. Dec. 4-Bill CARR
gan, banker and business man. and
according to all reports one of the
greatest baseball managers that ever
ship, may return to manage the Bos-
ton Americans. Not that Bill wants to
return to the game. He says he doesn't
and his friends believe him sincere in
making that statement. But his sense
of craftsmanship is so great that in
case the popular feeling is that the
Red SoX machine would be seriously
handicapped without him, he will re-
turn.
Return Because of Sentiment
IF l return to the Boston team, it
will be because 1 have been convinced
that my presence is absolutely neces-
sary to the club he said Monday. He
went on to say that while it was not
likely that he will be back in the game,
it will not be impossible to secure his
services.
That statement, placed alongside of the
remarks that have been attributed to
Messrs. Frazee & Ward, the new owners
of the Red SoX, that they would move
heaven and earth if necessary to retain
Bill as manager, makes it look as though
Lewiston may after all be on the base
ball map again next summer, with Bill
Carrigan leading the worlds champions
on to another league pennant and then
another worlds championship
Carrigan's desire to quit baseball be-
came known to the baseball public shortly
before the season closed, but he told {
to several friends in Lewiston before he
left with the team on the spring train
ing trip. He is tired of the life that big
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05

CONGRESS IN HARNESS
CONTINUED from Page One)

son act, and providing that courts that
DELAY action on suits longer than Is
necessary to order their dismissal snail De
abolished.
Representative Stevenson OF Mime
sofa introduced a bill today to make
women eligible as rural carriers. The
postoftice department has ruled that
they are not.
Four bills designed to touch the high
cost Of food were introduced today by
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York. Two propose food embargo.
One would regulate transportation OF
cold storage foods and another would
regulate the admission of farm prod
ucts and manufactured foodstuffs to
the parcel post and reduce the rates
on food.
Senator Owen, Democrat, of Okla
homa, who will lead the fight, for a
new corrupt practices act, will intro
duce a joint resolution tomorrow for
an inquiry into expenditures of all
! political parties in the last national
campaign.
! Senator Borah of Idaho announced
! today that he had prepared a bill to
repeal the act which federalized the
national guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05

You couldn't convince . woman
who had saved a dollar, through
her close attention to the ads, that
she had not really EARNED that
doIIar-fer "a dollar saved" hes a.
ways been termed "a dollar earned"
A woman 10 not "ready to 90
shopping" until she has read the
latest store news"
No woman is making the most"
Of her "house money" unless she
studies the ads.
No woman "knows the stores"
unless she has read THE LATEST
ADS Of the stores.
No woman can make her shop.
ping trips FULLY PROFITABLE
unless she reads tho latest store ads
ATTENTiVELY.
The merchant who fails to com.
municate hi . store news RE0U-
LARlY to the patrons Of his store
places entirely toe much reliance on
1.-THE hold" he believes his store has
on it's customers.
Loyalty to a particular store, on
tho part Of q woman whose first
duty is to buy wisely, 10 assured
only through the stores reciprocal
loyalty to her interests.
No store is "strone enough" to
venture upon q campaign OF halt
adequate advertising. II would 70.
suit il less than half adequate bus
mess.
Women discuss stores, store prae.
tees and policies, store sales and
store advertising, among themselves
Advertising initiates most Of this
taIk-thus carrying on the work Of
building store prestige.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
Pope Holds Secret
Consistory Without
German or Austrian

Rome. Dec 4-For the first time
since the war Pope Benedict today held
a secret consistory without a German
or Austrian cardinal being present
Cardinal Fruewirth apostolic delegate
at Manich, who received the Red Hat
in public consistory last Thursday,
could not participate in the one today
About 80 members of the Sacred
College gathered around the Pontiff,
all of them belonging to nations of the
Entente Allies. The most prominent
of them were Cardinal Annette. arch
bishop of Paris, Cardinal Bostren,
archbishop of Westminster and Card1-
nal Gasuuet, the famous benedictlne
historian.
Pope Benedict appeared stronger and
more energetic than ever as he dellV-
cred in Latin his allocution, in winch
special emphasis was laid on the pas
sages concerning the war the deporta-
ton of Belgians and the bombardment
of undefended towns. Afterwards he
created 10 new cardinals. all of them
belonging to Entente allied countries.
Pope Benedict also confirmed the fol-
lowing appointments previously made
by briefs: The Very Reverend George
Munkelen as archbishop of Chicago
Right Reverend Ferdinand Birossart.
bishop of Covington: Ri Rev. Dennis
J. Dougherty, bishop of Buffalo; Rt.
Rev. John LAWYER, bishop of Lead. S.
D.; Rt. Rev jeremiah J. Harry, bishop
of Omaha; Ri Rev Philip r. McDeV-
lit. bishop of Harrisburg and Rt. Rev.
Patrick Ryan. bishop of Pembroke, Ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
Revolt IN Antwerp
Over the Deportations

London, Dec. 4, 1890 p. m.-Two Bel
gians who have arrived at Sluiskill.
Holland, from Client, report that there
was a revolt in Antwerp on Nov. 80 in
which between two and three hundred
Inhabitants and many German soldiers
are said to have been killed. according
to Reuter- Amsterdam despatch to-
day, quoting Sluiskill correspondent.
The reported revolt was due to call
upon the inhabitants for work in Ger
many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
Fernald Takes
Senator's Oath

Washington. Dec. 4.-Senator Bert NJ.
Fernald today took his oath of office as
United States senator Immediately after
the converting of Congress at noon. He
was escorted to the Vice President
desk by Senator Johnson. Senator Fer
maid has been assigned seat number As,
which is well placed, in the third row
from the front. At his left is Senator
Sterling of South Dakota and at his
right is seated Senator Golf of West Nir-
ginia. He has been assigned the commit
tee room formerly occupied by the late
Senator Burleigh, where his office staff,
with Sam Conner as secretary, is already
established.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
chairman of the minority conference,
will make an effort to have Senator Fer
maid placed on the committee of agri-
culture, believing he is eminently fitted
for the work. There Is no vacancy at
present but Mr.. Gallinger hopes to ar
range for a place for Senator Fernald
on that committee. if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05

Nouvelles says the Germans are be-
ginning to reduce considerably their
requirements as to the number Of un-
employed to be deported from Belgium
and that the greater part Of the men
who presented themselves at Liege last
week were sent back to their homes
Only a few men were taken from the
surrounding villages.
The newspaper adds that apparently
the protests of neutrals have begun to
produce effect. Invalids and boys OF
Is years who have returned to Client
Les Nouvelles says. report they were
forced to work on trenches in the dis
trict of Scissors and that their food
was bad and their treatment harsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
ICEBORO

Mrs. Maud Smith of Augusta is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Della Jackson.
E. r. Packard and NJ. A. Brown. who
have been visiting at the home of their
brother, r. NJ. Brown, returned to
their duties at Fort Williams Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Sturtevant is visiting
her nephew. Linden Little. in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Flint of Chelsea passed Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Plum
mer.
Miss Mildred Little of Gardiner
passed part of Saturday with her
aunt, Mrs. Emma Sturtevant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
WINTHROP
Funeral Of Mrs. e. c. Sinclair

The funeral of Mrs Erna c. (Bon-
ney) Sinclair was held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the home of her
parents on Main street. Although she
had not been strong for long time
she was i'll from pneumonia only a
week and passed away Wednesday af-
srnoon. Nov. 20. Had she lived until
Monday, Dec. 4, she would have been
% years old. Rev. N. r. Pearson of the
Methodist church was the officiating
Clergyman. There We're many floral Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
IT PAYS TO.
ADVERTISE
RISING COSTS OF LIVING
MAKE ADVERTISING MORE
USEFUL TO THE PEOPLE.

Prices Of commodities are in
state Of fiuotuation-mostiy up
ward. Houssholders are compelled
TO give moro consideration to the
problem Of buying to best advan-
tass than in . period whom prices
are on q more stable basis.
OF course, many people are earn
ing moro money-but not all. To
q greet number Of housewives the
increase in cost Of some necessity
prsssnts q puzzle, but one which
must bs solved At once. Thus il
happens that readers Of advertise.
msnts multiply in periods like the
prsssnt-for in the ads it 10 al
ways possible TO find clues a. to
better buying opportunities, hints
40 20 savings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
WILL CONTEST
REPUbLI CANS' 81
VOTES IN ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. At was an
nounced today that the election OF
Thomas Campbell Republican, over
Governor Hunt by a majority of 80
votes would be contested. Eugene S.
Ives counsel for Governor Hunt, stated
that no charges of fraud would be
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05

The melting point Of southern-made
butter is higher where cattle are lad
cottonseed products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
TEUTON VICTORY
Continued from Page One)

railway connection in western Walla-
CHA partly IN Rumanian hands, and
with the Teutons nearly astride this
line at Breza and rapidly advancing,
this route seems likely to be taken
from them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-05
GERMANY HEEDS
NEUTRALS' PROTESTS
BELGIUM ACT

Paris, Dec. 4-The newspaper Les
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
Value of Virginia Crops.

Nirginia's wheat and corn
crop alone will bring the farm.
ers of the OldDominion approx.
mattel $75, 600, 900, according to
estimates of the crop experts of
the department of agriculture.
Virginia's corn crop, based on
its condition as of August /,
will amount to So, 242 900 bush.
els. At ninety cents per bushel
1t will be worth $62,6l7,OO0 and
the wheat will be 1890, 900
bushels, which ut sl.25 a bush
ei will bring the farmers $2I,
900, 900. The yield per acre of
wheat is estimated at 1875 bush
els in Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
Virginia Apples:
Win.

Virginia has taken the sweep.
stakes cup for the best apples
exhibited at the continental
fruit exhibit now being held un-
der the auspices of the Interna-
tional Shippers Association at
Niagara Falls, N. Y. The com
petitors for the coveted prize
were applesifrom every section
of the United States and Cana.
da.
Washington State has long
held the reputation of the best
apple-growing section in the
country, but Virginia's faith in
the quality of their apples has
been confirmed by this decision
which pronounces the apples of
the Old Diminion as the best in
the land. The secretary of the
Virginia horticultural Society
telegraphed this news to Presi-
dent Johnt &. Walker, of the
Roanoke Valley Fruit Growers
Association. The members of
the horticultural Society and
of the Fruit Growers Associa-
ton consider this recognition of
Virginia as an orchardists'
State as one of the highest
tributes ever paid to this State.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30

minimum, and every communi
~ should make 100 or $50 days
its ideal to aim at.
/. Better teachers, better
paid. No school can be better
than its teachers. If these are
poorly paid, the better teachers
will very naturally drift to the
communities that are willing
to pay for good work. Good
teachers cost money, but money
spent for them is the wisest in
vestiment that can be made.
3. Keep good teachers per-
manently. Finally, when we
get good teachers, every effort
should be made to wandering
from school to school year af-
ter, year, never becomes identi.
fled with community life, and
as little real interest IN com.
munity development. Provide
a home and farm for the princi-
pal, pay fair wages to all teach
crs, ana their interests will be.
come identified with those of
the community.
Yes. these changes will cost
money; they will also cost time
and effort. But can your money,
time and effort be better cx-
pended than in a cause that
will mean happier, better, fuller
lives for your own boys and
girls, for the boys and girls of
your neighborhood and is
there any surer way of making
your community permanently
better for your having lived in
1.-THE Progressive Farmer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
State Legislative Reference
Bureau Collects Statute
Law.

MIR. Lewis Machcn, Director
of the Legislative Reference
Bureau, announces that he has
Just completed Il collection of
the statute law in force in all
of the States and in Alaska,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines. These codes and
acts will be kept up to date and
used by the Bureau in compl.
ing bulletins prepared by the
Bureau during the intervals be.
tween sessions of the Legisla
turc and in drafting bills for the
members when they are in
session. MIR, Machen says that
any citizen may learn the
statute law of any state by
writing or seeing him at the
capitol in Richmond.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
The South
Will Be Advertised at More
Than Twenty State Fairs.

Washington, d. c., August
A.-The South will be adver-
tised as the ideal farming coun.
try ut more than twenty-five
fairs and expeditions in the
Northern States this fall by the
Southern Railway Company af.
tiliated lines including the
Mobile aud Ohio Railroad and
the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway.
Exhibits containing full
representation of the grains,
grasses and forage crops, fruits,
vegetables and miscellaneous
farm and orchard products of
the Southern states, will be dis
played and literature about the
South will be distributed. A
special exhibit will be moved
from place to place where the
county and district fairs are
held, but larger exhibits will be
made ut Rochester, N. Y, Elk
position, September 40; the
New York State Fair at SYRIA
cuse, September li-lG, and ut
the National Dairy Show.
Springfield, Mass, October 10
81.
These fairs and expositions
will be visited by several hun
dred thousand farmers of the
type desired by the South as
settlers, and it is with the view
of aiding in the development of
the territory they serve that the
Southern and affiliated lines are
making the exhibits, the ex-
pense of which will be borne
entirely by them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
ROANOKE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

The Roanoke National Bust.
ness College reports placing the
following students in positions
the past week.
Tom Anderson, Stenographer,
n " w. Railway, Bluefield, W.
Va, 1888 month. Jane Ar
mentrout, Stenographer, Il. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, n. c., $685. a
month. Fred Troy, Book
keeper, G. d. Garland Roanoke,
Va, $4,000 a month. j E.
Grove, Auditor, Stuart, Va,
" o0a day and expenses. j.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30

II. Hooking, Auditor, Roanoke
Citizene Ice Company, $500 a
day and expenses. w. E.
Meador, Clerk, N. & w. Rail.
way, Roanoke, Va, at a good
salary. w. f. Meador, Book
keeper, Roanoke Citizens Ice
Company, Roanoke, Va, at a
good salary. Shirley Tate,
Bookkeeper, Hatcher z err y
Company Roanoke, Va, at a
good salary.
The College has number OF
other position pending, with no
students far enough advanced
to be recommended. 1t is not
unusual for ten or fifteen APP
plications for graduates to be
received in a single day.
During the past year the Col.
lege has had more than twice
as many applications for gradu-
ates as students enrolled. The
public does not know that this
well-known Business College
enrolles 400 to 500 students an
nually. The institution invites
young people and their parents
to call and visit the College
when in the city. y number
from this section will enter
at the Fall Opening, September
9TH.
a young man who recently
enrolled, said to President
Coulter, "After finishing the
public school, the High School,
and after attending College,
am fitted for nothing. | can
not secure employment, He
now realizes that six, nine or
twelve months course with this
school will do him more good
than all his previous education
combined. Why waste your
time studying subjects which
cannot be used outside of the
school room!-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
East Stone Gap

Vergel Mjnton and Thomas
Witt were business visitors in
Big Stone Gap last week.
Mr.. Milgrim and family, of
lnman, were visiting L. G..
Morris Sunday.
Miss Aiaymie Henry, of Hales
Mill, Scott County, was visit
ing her uncle, Il. G.. Morris, of
this place, last week.
Misaes Edna Stewart and
Elsie Lawson, went to Crackers
Neck last Tuesday and swept
out their school house in order
to have it ready for service
Monday, September 9Th.
Miss Anna Hall, of Norton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Judge
Gilly, This week.
G. i. Blanton was visiting
friends in Powell's Valley Sun.
day.
Miss Allie Skeen attended
church in Crackers Neck Sat
urday night.
School will begin q. this
place next Monday. An entire
new list Of teachers has been
added and much good is expect.
ed TO DE done this year. Mr..
K. 4. Givene, who was princi.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
.ADpal'|.a:|Glia Items

Mrs. j. o. Moore and daugh.
ter, Miss Nellie, of Kansas City,
are guests of Mrs. Moore's
brother, A. l.. Sturm.
Among those form here who
attended the Camp Meeting at
Johessi!ie Sunday weren't essrs.
George Jenkins, John Vance,
Irvine Huff, Henry Syphers,
Tip Polly, Drs. Rowland and
j. H. Hoskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Collier
and son and daughter, of Knox
vile, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. a. Collier the past
week.
Miss Josephine Hadderer
spent Sunday in Corbin with
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Huston.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Z. Bonham
returned Saturday from ten
days trip to Bristol, Big Greek
and Knoxville.
Mrs. Dave Sewell and inugh.
ter, Miss Dora, of Jonesville,
were guests of Mrs. NJ. l.. Stall.
lard Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Mainous
had ns their guests for dinner
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Col.
lier aud son and daughter, of
Knoxville.
Mrs. w. b. Gibbs and little
son arc visiting Mrs. CORNISH
Baker in Bristol.
Mrs. Warren Mitchell return.
ed home Sunday night after
spending several weeks with
her father, j. @. Mckenzie, in
Mendoza.
Misses Elsie and Olive Der
gren left this morning for Har-
gate, Tenn, where they will
enter school.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
Seminary.

An ice cream supper will be
given by the pupils of the Semi
nary High School, Saturday,
September Ind at s O'Clock, for
the benefit of the school. A
cordial invitation extended to
MI.
Rev. Smith, of Big Stone
Gap, preached n very interest.
ing sermon here Sunday night,
which was enjoyed by all.
s. Il. Felts was in the Cove
Tuesday.
Jess Baughinan was on the
sick list last week.
James Reason mototed 10
Jonesville Sunday with crow d
TO attend Camp Meeting.
Miss Mabel Davis and Mil
ford Gilly motored to Coeburn
Saturday returning Sunday,
accompanied by Miss Mabei's
two cousins, Misses Beddie and
Dicey Mills, and Miss Manda
Meade.
Henderson Olinger, who holds
position with the Stonega
Coke and Coal Company, spent
SUNDAY with homefolks.
Harry Baughman spent Sun
day ut Coeburn.
Misses Burr Wolfe and Bess
Richmond and G.. Il. Bailey
spent the week end with home.
folks at Dryden,
Clarence Gates and Irvine
Page, of keokee, were seen in
the Cove Friday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
Husband And
Wife Both
MuchPl leased
Loud in Their Praises of
Premier Preparation, They
Recommend ii TO All
Their Friends.

In an interview with Mrs. w.
b. Albert, of lil5 Patterson
Avenue, Roanoke, Va, wife of
popular locomotive engineer of
the Virginian Railroad, the
Tanlac representative secured
the following statement from
Mrs. Albert:
81 was suffering a great deal
from indigestion," Said Mrs.
Albert, (which produced sour
stomach and dizziness in Il
very violent form. | could not
sleep and everything l ate gave
me great deal of trouble, caus-
ing water brash and heart burn.
AS ! look back it seems to me
was never without u sick, diz-
zy headache.
"Both my husband and | are
treating ourselves with Tanlac
now, we bought six bottles aud
have taken almost two of them,
with the best sort of results.
My husband liz equally as en-
thusiastic about Tanlac as am.
lie tells all his friends, just as
tell all mine, that we both think
it is Il splendid tonic aud nerve
builder"
Tanlac is now on sale here at
the Mutual Drug Company.
adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
N NV NaIfaIaSasNeslelr
Schnhuln in FFsrt
EIr,7y.U.HUan

LEAVE NoRTO Min IVA:
Lynchburg and intermedi,,o LOT
lions. Pullman sleeper Dlmas ma
Philadelphia via Hegerstown .
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 pi aed
mond and Norfolk. Also conn o. anen'
at Bluefeld with trains We.,hono1a
Pullman sleeper to Cinclun,,i an,
Columbus. and
LEAVE NORTON-2:30 D. FIR ,o,..
North. East and West. '''H''
LEAVE BRISTOL-Daily. Gas
for East Radford, Roanoke, Lypcb
burg, Petersburg, Richmond ana
Norfolk. Pullman Parlor Car ~
Richmond. Roanoke to IIapetstown"
pullman sleeper Hagcrstown 10 Ne.
York. ''e"
100 p. III. for Norfolk and ntermet;,,.
points, Pullman Slecpers to Norfnit
1 80 p. IN. aud 7:55 p. III. (limited. Soii5
trains with pullman slccpers to Nan
ington, Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA Ana
New York via I.ynchburg. Does M,
make local stops.
1915 p. M. daily for all points betwco,
Bristol and i.ynchburg. Connects =,
Walton Mt $40 p. M. with the chi.
cago Express for all points west and
northwest.
If yon are thinking Of taking tnr
YOU want quotations., cheapest fare. re-.
lisblc and correct information. as n
routes, train schedules, the most comfori.
able and quickest way. Write and ii,
information is yours for the asking. wits
one of our complete Map Folders.
w. g. SAUNDERs, G. p. a.
w b. BEviLL,
Pass. Traf. Mgr.
Roanoke vs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-08-30
Educators to Meet in Rich
mond Next.

Richmond, Va Aug. %
The Virginia Educational Con-
ference, which brings together
in Richmond about $500
teachers for discussion of the
neutrality-suspicious. touching their
profession. will meet in this
city on November 90 for Il three
day session. The dates were
fixed yesterday by the executive
committee of the conference,
which met for that purpose in
the office of State Superinten-
dent Stearnes in the Chamber
of Commerce building.
Charles G., Maphis, president
of the State Teachers Associa.
ton, was elected by the COM
mittce to preside over the SEES
sions of the conference, and j.
IL. Montgomery, of the Coop
erative Education Association,
was chosen secretary.