davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
Quoted by Boyd Burnett.

Quoted by Boyd Burnett.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ashford deeply sympathise with
them in the loss by death last week of
their baby girl. The remains were in
TERED Friday in Ebenezer cemetery.
Rev. G.. A. Davis Of Memphis was a
past week caller among local friends.
Douglas, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Mason, broke both arms
Saturday from fall out of a tree.
The injury has caused the little fellow
much suffering.
George Ballou of Arkansas spent
Sunday with relatives near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Pesrce visited
friends near town Sunday.
Perhaps your home wouldn't satisfy
some folks, but it contains jewels which
cannot be bought in the markets of the
world. When you enter its secret
chambers and shut out the world, you
are lord. Its motto is Service, its
reward is Love. There is no other
spot in all the world which fills its place
and heaven can only be a large home
with a Father who is all-wise and
patient, and tender.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
Upton and Fisher Win In
Last Saturdays Primary.

In the judicial primary election held
last Saturday thruout the sixteenth
judicial circuit, Hon. Nat Upton was
re-nominated for attorney general by a
majority of less than three hundred
over Hon. c, A. Stainback of this city.
Mr.. Stsinback has reason to feel very
proud over his fine vote in Fsyetts
county. In round numbers he received
800 to his opponents 200. Fisher was
nominated for congress on the same
date over Looney, both of Memphis.
Official votes will be given after COM
mittee meetings.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails tol perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food you
eat ferments in your stomach instead
Of disgesting. This inhames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver. clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost quarter. For sale by all
dealers. adv. I'll
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IIiIIlHInHlIIlIIIIHIInIUIlInlIIIIIIlIIIn

The grades for the teachers exsmina-
tion held in this city in May are now
in the hands of the county super
intendent and can be seen by
those entitled to know them by applics-
tion to the superintendent athis Office.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
First Bloom of the 1916
Cotton Crop.

The first cotton bloom Of the present
season to be brought in to The Falcon
came last Friday, June % and was
raised BY ]. r. Pierce who lives just
west Of SomervilIe. II came from 3
four acre field Of cotton which is right
south Of the public road and has been
admired By many pssssrs-by. Itreaeh-
ed TIE Falcon Ofhes sts:fs. and ct la
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30

visitor at our Sunday Schoollas Sunday
with his brother, L. H. Montague, of
Lambert.
Mrs. John Stafford and Miss Laura
Stevens visited Mrs. Murphey recently.
A. B. C.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak, will be strengthened
and enabled to 20 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tssteless Chill Tonic. II purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. SOC. s.4...
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
Woman's Growing Glory

is ner hair. II yours 10 streaked with
ugly, grizzy, gray hairs. use LA Gre
ole" Hair Dressing and ehsngeit in the
natural va. Pries e1.oo. sdy. I'll
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
Special Premium.
Mr.. W. T. LoGGINS,
Somerville, Tenn.

oomerVllle, Tenn.
Dear Sir
| will give $1,000 premium at the
Fayette County Fair for the best brood
mare with her colts shown by her side,
either horse or mule colts: would like
to have on exhibit all her colts regard
less of age (For Fayette County only.
In order to win premiums at the fair
it will be necessary to give the stock
good attention from now until the show.
Most respectfully.
W. C. CRAWFORD,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard genersi Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTRLEsS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria cnriches the blood, and builds up the Bys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-30
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
D r I N K
II A B I T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
THE ORRlNE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
for whisLey. beer or other alcoholic
stimulants. Thousands have success
fully used it ANA have been restored to
lives of sobriety and usefulness can
be given secretly Costs only 500
per box. If you fail TO get results
from ORR1NE after a trial your
money win be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
Eeyall Drug store. 1l3 South Maip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
SILKS APPROPRIATE FOR PREVAILING MODES

affea Is the one silk fabric the mind of practically
every woman An extensive variety may be found here and
hardly day passes but that receive additional and
designs just from the looms.
Crepe de Chine Crepe Meteor and Sans the favotes of
women, also be found here splendid assormens Of
coors, at reasonable prices.
Pongee Silks the tng popular for both and women
garments nave arrived III large quantity Early purchases
large quantities enable them at price slower Than
usual. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

PONGEE SILK-36 inches wide.
natural shade. for suits, dresses and
mems shirts Per yard. =. .S1.5O
SPtClAl-One table Of 36-inch
washable silks, in shirting and
dress patterns, all colors and many
diiferent designs. Special, yard soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
SPRING UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN
MUNSINGWEAR

The spring weights are ready and what's more
the variety is greater in number of STYLES.
weights and prices.
Every style in Munsingwear will be found here
TINS season. N-neck or round neck with tight,
loose or trunk knee.
PRETTY NEW PURSES
BacK PIN seal and morocco leather bags-also fancy
silk bags They in the very latest vorues SiIvoy
amber and black metal frames Also the new black
nleth with whlte ivory tips Handsomely lined and
EQUIPPED with mirrors and powder puffs Prices
UanS o,, ;''''.... .SiOO TO $1,000
sinu n ~ rutses IN Toxic. pin seal and patent leather
All new patterns Prices range. ..... 81 90 to SIS 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

NOTION ARTICLES-PRICES SPECIAL
10c Duplex
springs whch prevent all fabrics from being by
Ic sewon Supporters with rubber grip plain and fancy
Sc
100 Betsy Ross Cotton sizes and all co,ors ~
ioo Dshrags Honeycomb Special at
l6c Fancy Pearl Buttons
loc skirt Betting all widths
oc sckere Edging In all colors extra good epnr
100 Bias In all three
p Coats slkoeen Crochet yards to spool no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Understanding.

We arc cNhortcd to search tho
scriptures, vet how many of us. like
TINS Ethiopian, have no UNDERSTANDING
or what We read. The Bible il the
compendium of all wisdom, but MANY
sFnn over its pages time and again
without comprehcnding what thcy
read. Too many others search the
scriptures diligently, but for tho pur-
pose OF proving or diSproNing somc
c"ntended point. People NOWADAYS
are reading with more intelhrcnrc
ana discrimination than in the past.
nut sun great many OF them need a
lhlllp mandy to explain what thcv
read. Fun as the book is of wisdom
and truth. in the hands Of a supcrsti-
utous or designing reader ii has
lurhlshod tho impulse for much of
me ditcst Wickcdncss OF the world
mere are false Philips around too,
VINO would distort the holy writings to
serve their own purposes. We cannot
AFFORD To take any mans ursupportcd
word as to spiritual matters, but must
search out the truth for ourselves
ct we should not despise the holm
OF earnest and Codtearlng men
Every mans opinion is worth some
thing, but none of them worthy of
Huplrit acceptance. Get all the holp
You can from the Philips of tho
Word out in the final analysis 20 into
conference with your own soul and
with God. Take God into your con.
udencc, and with HIS help sft out the
uuth from falsohood and come TO a
spiritual understanding of GODS re-
N'"led viii. study the Rible, not TO
satisfy curiosity not to clinch an ar
Eumcnt not TO find justification for
your own prciud!ces-but prayerfully
.,eAlnE TO comprehend the truth as it !
0iccts your own conduct and your
own souls welfare. "Undorstandest
ihon what thon -aadast1"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

SPECIAL coRREsPoHoEpcr TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa 'e. Dec 23.-Seerotary Of
state Antonio Lucoro today became a
member of the Santa Ife Society Of the
/ Archaeological Institute, making the
/ l2ith member this year only four
members are needed to place the
Santa Zee society ffth.among the insti-
/ tutc branches in the United States and
/ Canada. Eleven new members would
place it fourth ahead of Philadelphia
/ and tWrnty-siX members third ahead
of New York. Boston has 21O mem-
bcrs ana Washington, the largest Of
them an, 259 members Santa Zee eX-
poets TO pass Washington into first
place before the end of 1917.
Mrs Florence L. Bartletts drama,
'Nia Cruces which was evolved from
her scenario that was awarded the
prize by the san Diego Exposition
commission will be published in the
January El PalaCio now in press.
This number also has Two articles by
Dr a. " kidder, telling Of the three
towns that at one time tlourished on
the site of Pocus. Carlos Nicrra has
vigorous essay ON Santa Fes duty to-
ward maintaining pure the New Mex
icO style OF architecture The annual
III ~, NE '',9' ,,,' ''a'1l5, an
,,,, ,'''' ,,''''' Io,,..t ~, ''l,
',,,, ~ ~ "''| ny %. ",
,,,,.,'.',, 'I', '"''"' az ~
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1' " ',' 'l'',''''H'',7
W ,',3 ''g c ti W. ''i'
@ iIu W. IS ''l'' ", '',l ~. o., i'IloS 3'
Wv '''''' 'o''''' wy "'"t7' "Pi'
,y,'I sN''[. '''l' '',,,v pI'"E l''", o'
i,m,. ii ,,'o nun
.. I'm. III. ''' Ja. 'i'"
','5'' '"''''''''" '''"' i''
",'',,'l, ,,tr,'i ~ ,,,,
81. "'' I'''u Nl'l S'' ''',E ="
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

10 g-,e 5.4. ear
'',,'o v. 'iI'' iooNinH uP 80 u"''
~. t.,..l. "ta''I u ,l'S,o'S ~ LIE 'i'o. p
1'ii.H "iNsH ~ "'.H 'iie l"SV N'''l ,'''''
-. H''N"''uVI IHV, uIS VIZ ',gu ~ /"
l.ily pi s,I,I''IslS' VINO i'II ne" "l I,a
seN,taI WechS q 20 nave IlNcu AZ ~, ,itI
t,,UulI oI ,Ig -Al'''Eol iI'[i anu ",l,
,'''''.,'i'"'t'N .,ar' lu' ila Hg'u
~ S,u''S '!'e a'c',gto'oES ana "'''''' W
ne ms sl.,il,,,,.I ',,,,l ,-,oI'
s,,' ''iE 't7is'v' 'p az t,'e NJ
abiidror '''''I ,a'',,' ~ G,, ,l', I,I I'''
"li'tc'l Ho"'"ll"' '"Hu - "I,a ~.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE
OF SHOTGUN KILLS BOY
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. 23.-Peter
Kitchen, 15-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Kitchen, pioneer citizens, was
shot and almost instantly killed by the
accidental discharge Of a gun yester-
day afternoon Meio Lorenzino and
Jack Young were with him in the hills
to gather a load Of evergreen to dec
crate the Sacred Heart school for the
Christmas time. The Lorenzino boy
stopped to pick mp a gun, which had
been left lying loaded and cocked by
Kitchen on the ground The trigger
caught on a button Of the boys coat
and the entire load Of fine shot en-
tCrcd young Kitchins shoulder.
The boys were three miles out from
town at the time. The companions Of
the wounded boy put him in a wagon
and raced to town in the hope of saw
ing him, but he died on the way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
ALL KINDS OF BEE

Regular Meals, 25c. Hot and cold lunches
at all hours, day or night. The best Chill and
Coffee in the city.
Take the South Second street car line.
At the extreme south end the car stops and
turns back in front of my saloon, only two
blocks east of this Famous Iron Bridge over
the Rio Grande
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
Religious Thought of India

~pluoza and Goethe hold Chat The
religions thought of India is higher
than the Christian thought Let us.
on this sunday before Christmas, iu.
quire. not as reHgiouists. lat as critics
purely whether their estimate ls
true.
Broadly speakng there are only
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
WINES

H7T OF our WINGS are sHpped direct from Garrett Com
pany one OF the oldest wine growers Of California There
Is no bettpr ,,oda
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS,

WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS.
what does Christmas mean to you
Why do YOU celebrate 1t as the mos
Joyous day Of the year? Many OF
us merely follow custom ana thnk
Of the day as one Of good cheer and
good fellowship, just as many Of as
think Of lhe Fourth Of July as time
for making loud noises, because we
have been accustomed to celebrate
Independence day ia that way
But back Of the Fourth OF July lies
the Declaration OF Independence and
the foundation OF the American re-
public, the greatest political event in
the history of the human races strug-
Gle for liberty Back of Christmas
is the birth Of Jesus. 1910 years ago,
the greatest spiritual event in the ans
nails Of time.
The whole duty Of man was sum
med mp by christ IN one sentence,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thysolf
No man since has improved upon the
wording, and obviously no man can
improve on the doctrine, for. as yet
no man has lived up TO tho standard,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

! two syatcms Of metaphysics in III
world, the Greek and the Hindu An
Buddhism, tho popular form q
|Bmhmnnism. rs metaphysical a
Christianity is not but the compar
Iauve cudity of Christian moaphy
sizes is not essentially defect sine
the virtue Of Christianity rs IT'S proc
tlcality Christianity In sense i
concrete. whereas Buddhism IS
speculative system
but Christianity however crude J.
may appear to the learned has in
vented q unique thing personal val
Iucs The religion of India does moi
know what personal value is-it'
very metaphysics would forbid Tho
Buddhia's objective is the very de.
Inlo Of personality The masses Of
life in Buddhist countries are so
much. vast suffering coagulauon. ia
thc religious view, and salvation be-
comes extinction, ~ Il candle is
blown out
But Christianity postulatcs moral
value In the Individual man, i'm tho
humbIcsl The most shameful II
puts % slave ON his feet moko= a
man of him in tho presence Of kings
The modern moral man ig % product
OF Christianity The highest pro-
6uct Of Buddhism is spiritual meta
physician whose morals are what his
forcfathcs were sixty generations
ago.
Religion FOR tie Needy.
When Paul went out into the world
preaching the new gospel OF Jesus
ne made little hcadway among the
wise and the powerful AS a plan Of
lifc it did not appeal to those who
bad o comfortable way of living. To
The poor and ignorant who Knew no
logic. it could not be presented ug a
pure philosophy These poor had no
conscious need of philosophy. and no
capacity TO grasp it, But they had
urgent need of a new plan Of life, for
hey knew their own to Doe a failure
The attitude Of tho ~rorld toward
he Christ way Of lifc has NOT varied
i hairs breadth since the days when
Paul preached in Athens ON Mars
ill or ON the curb H. Corntl To
he great and the wise and the busy
he street preacher is not worth time
nd attention. But 10 those whose
ives have been redeemed by this way
II life, it rs the greatest possible pow
= In the universe.
The Christian religion as shown by
'hrist and his closest imUtors is the |
most social, the most friendly rclig-
pn on the earth. II Is simple also, |
nd so easy Of understanding that !
wayfarnE man though fool, need |
ot err thcrcin." No man studying
he -four gospels, and desiring above !
II else to find the truth as to his !
uty toward God and man, over yet !
lilcd i'm his quest
Christianity is not a phlIosophy it /
8 merely "A way Of living In which
aryicc to ones fellow man is the
hicf duty of life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
RAIDERS SURE OF LIGHTS.
Z ramshtp Captain Saw strange
shin m~r on virginia e

Are there Will-o'-the-wisps at sea o..
were they merely c~orposants on tho va-l-
of phantom ships tina, stirred
capt. Munkewitz Of the Hull Insu,a-
steamship GraysOn, in Yesterday rom
Porto Rico, on Friday morning $50 mile.
off the Virginia .cupes. The skipper h.rr-
s"if associates the lights with Germa.
raiders. no; Flying bu;chmen. Th.> j.
what lac had To- say about them in hi.
log:
saw a light at alo \. NJ. wa,ch
was unable 10 make out and which
seemed to approach, although tn sh.p' 4,
head was hauled away To- tho ens'v I'd.
occasionally "a second ,iil light M.
pstred more to tho eastward. H,,u
pat the ship on her cour~, true When
IN" light was dead ahead. ui'Iuugn |
supposed II had moved cas-. then
changed course to Nc.t. wh". suIj-r..
another white light oou'i ~ ou ;h. sort
beam. which showed tina thor. We're tvo
vessels, ! then ported mS h.lm and t.l,.
north OF the second light t.to.r ~. beam
light disappeared. Tn iiIs ON. WAS
,h.u moving fas' 3" -. Westward and
u 50 suddenly Disappeared
Tyon. the skipper say. ic :teuIrtu
an experience uh TIE ,!irs When :u,
ApiAun came IN VI charge ~ , rrcgv 81
German raidtr>, II" saw mNs.arinI.l,
moving lights then and tina; make. nm.
suspect that there are oti.. T,uturt
prowlers N waters near the coas, q: tn.
southern states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
PE'TAIN IN COMMAND.
French Leader At Verdun, AGED SO,
CbarlrrOi Hero.

PARIS. March 3.-The Paris news.
papers are allowed to state to-day that
the French commander in the Nerdun
region il Gen. Petain. Hitherto the
name of the commander Of the defence
gains the German drive in this region
has not been lac public.
II is understood that Gen. Humbert
Is second in command at Verdun.
The correspondent Of THE Sun learns
that Gen. Petain informed the Govern.
ment tonight that he WAS entirely salts
ned with the situation and that all was
going well.
Gen. Petain is in his siXtieth year. He
first attained prominent mention In the
manPuvres of June. 1914 AZ that time
he was a Colonel and was about to re-
tire, lie distinguished himself In the
retreat from Charleroi In August. 1914.
and became in rapid succession BriEa
dier-C;encral. General Of a division. Cen
cral OF an army corps and General of
An army.
He In described a. extremely active
and youthful. sharing the fatigues al
his men. of whose physical fitness and
comfort he is most careful.
Gen. Petain is greatly averse to pub.
licity, IL Ii said that he answered 4
photographcr's request for "A pose:
1T isn't worth while. My head Is
like Count Zeppelin's."
II H. said hat the General has sper,
the last ten days watching the battle
from the seat OF an armored motor cal
and so has heen enabled to travel rap.
idly along the front line, sheltered b,
the steel walls Of the car. II also Is re-
ported that he has had fourteen chauf
feurs in two months. His c~haureur'
describe him AZ "a holy terror" OWNS
To the high speed at which he travels
nyar had rOaIa Thav Slv fhpNs xNn,,Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
COURT CAN'T RULE ON
APPAM, SAYS GERMANY
Treaties and Law Of Nations
Make Captive Lawful Prize.
Is Contention.

NORFOLK. Va. March 3.--Lieut. Hans
Berg. commanding the captured British
liner Appan. and L. NJ. Won Schillin4.
German Nice-consul, denied to-day that
the Federal cour; has any power to de-
eide the status of the vessel. They
filed answer to libel proceedings insti-
tuted by the African steam Navigation
Company Of Liverpool, Of the
Appam, who are e~ndeavorlng TO secure
possession ~ her.
Lieut.. Berg. Prince Hatafeldt. Secre.
,aiy to the German Embassy. and Nor
vim H.. Lindheim Of New York were
in court when the papers were filed.
Lieut.. Berg declined to discuss the
case. but said that he hoped TO 20 70
sea again before the war is over. Deny.
in all claims made by the libeilants. the
answer Of the German Government
through is representatives says In part:
And further answering these respond
euts state TIA, tho said steamer Appam.
Nnil. a ~ii'itish vessel. WAS captured on
the high .c,s o. January Is. 1915. dur
ing the existence -! a state ot WAT Oe-
'w.eu Great britain ard the German
empire by the No-we. a rlan-o'-Har OF
the ,;.-man empire. and became a law
fuI prlz, of WAY Of said empire and was
pIacei by tn" commander Of al
CAPTURED vessel i'm charge Of Hans BeT8.
3, Li.utprpn, IN the naval forces OF said
,;ornnn empire. and a prize crew COM
uos.I Of u.n IN TIA. naval service OF said
OH miro. and Was brought into the port o.
Srwport S.ws. Va. and Is now held o:
,hc said Hans i;erg and his said prise
cinv as , laAful PHI" III war FlonR'ng
10 and tho property Of the said German
Z cmuir"
"An,I ti.~C respondents further aver
,ru, IL, TN, law 81 nations the title o.
said ,;r~mur Enpire TO the said prise
, ,nruo, t., inquired into in these proceed.
lrgs and that 10y the treaties now IN
s,,rca h,.n..u Ia, said ,iern,an Empire
and the United States OF America And
3 also Law In, said law OF nations, the SAID
uri,t 49, entitled TO enter the hArbof
nf Newport News s'd Is exempt from
ANY l.ga' PROCESS 81 arrest, search OF
B otherwise. ~ ~" premises AID IN hehaI'
- aud 10, .,Ilorit. o' sa,d German En-
,,i-.. ,n.. rasu"H'rull, protest against any
u,,,or 81 ,hi- rn,Ir, and pray that ths
Mil l!r,l 10. dislii"s'd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
Y. M. ca. SECRETARIES CONFER
" o-Ltux on plan !" Promote INIT,
mud uarmOny.

i,RptS City, l.. 7. March 1.-The
secretaries Of tn" principal Young Mem
Christian dissertations IN the United
States and Canada are holding a CON
ference here this w"-h, None but the
delegates are permitted to bc prescn, At
the sessions.
John a. Mott of Manhattan. general
secretary of the International V. NJ. 4.
A.. called the convention to order. II
was learned that all the delegates will
read papers. and that from the opinions
ihis presented a plan will be submitted
to govern all the associations through
out this country and Canada, the idea
being to promote unity and harmony.
Among those in attendance are Lyman
l.. fierce. san Francisco Charles q.
Titus. Sacramento George q, Hubert.
Hartford r, H. Shipp. Pi,tsburg q. s.
Dilheimer, Denver. G. II, Calhoun,
Montreal, secretary of the Dominion as.
sociations: a, Y, Allen. Seattle: l.. W.
Nesser. Chicago: G.. NJ. Browncll. Buff
falo Robert W Lewis, Cleveland 4. l..
Studer. Detroit r.. W. Hearne. Boston f.:
A. II. Goodare, Indianapolis r. II.
King, Charleston. and y. r. Cation. c..
Il. Towson and Eert p, Farnsworth Of
New York.
The conference will close tomorrow.