davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

"A RRS. JOSEPH BAUMGARTNEF
w is expected home tonight from
ava Astoria, where she has been thu
guest of Mrs. George f. Rodgers fol-
a week or SO.
Mrs. Floyd Edgerton and small.
daughter, Jacqueline, haves returned
home after spending a few days in
town, with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Rose.
Mrs. Robert j. Hendricks has had as
her guest Miss Wanda Smith of Oak
land, California.
Miss Smith is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Smith, who formerly were res
idents of this city and were among
the most prominent families of Salem.
Miss Katherine Twoney who has
been passing several days in Salem as
the guest of Miss Marie Churchill, re-
turned to her home in Oak Grove, early
in the week.
Ralph Moores went to Albany yester-
da" to attend the wedding of Ralph
Cronise and Miss Greta Fortmiller
which took place last night at the
Presbyterian church. Cronise, who for
merly made his home in Salem with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cronise, is
a graduate of the University of Ore
gon and a member of the Beta Theta
Phi fraternity.
The bride is a popular Albany girl
and is also well known in this city.
u n u
T,;oaJo 81 M. o,J Me- Drrno- T
H~ardenbrook will be sorry to know
that they are leaving Salem soon to
make their home in klamath Falls.
Mr.. Hardenbrook will leave in a
few days and Mrs. Hardenbrook will
follow in a month or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Marsters Of Rose
burg will arrive in Salem early in the
coming week to make their home.
Mrs. II. J. Bigger who has been pass
ing a few days in Salem has returned
to her home in Portland. Mrs. Bigger
has been summering in Newport and
visited here en- route home.
The Biggers formerly were residents
of this city and have many old friends
in Salem.
Chauncey Bishop left this morning
for Pendleton, where he will join Mrs.
Bishop and son, Robert, who are visit
ing the Roy T. Bishops for the Round
up.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins Cray Woodruff)
and small daughter, Mary Jane, of Eu-
gene have returned home after a few
days visit to the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. W.. Woodruff, of Keller
Bottom.
Mrs. Woodruff and little Mary Jane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

steel, equipment and copper shares led
the way, the demand being particular
ly heavy because Wall Street heard
that government prices for both metals
were likely to be officially announced
at any moment.
As to the quality of the buying,
opinions naturally differed a good deal.
1t would appear, however, that much
of it came from the shorts. Short sell
inc has recently reach such proportions
as to give rise to the thought whether
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
Through Tickets East
ROUND TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO, So.
Oregon Electric R'y, Salem, Oregon
J. W.. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent,

begins its week IS annual retreat the
latter part of September.
In making this announcement today
to the United Press vatican authorities
laid stress ON the fact that during this
retreat special prayers will be said for
the "just christian peace" which the
holy father has implored of the bellig-
erents.
The Teutonic replies to the peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
NEGROES

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. LET was an
nounced from military headquarters
here today that the court martial of
f56 negroes, members of the Twenty
Fourth United States infantry, charged
with E'shooting up'' the city of Hous-
ton, Texas, will begin at Fort Bliss
Thursday or Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
! "A little help goes a long ways,

If you would keep your body in a
healthy and robust condition, throb-
bling with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
first of all see that your blood is
kept pure. Any slight impurity that
creeps into your blood will soon effect
the well-bcing of your whole system.
A few bottles of S. S. S. will give
iust the assistance that nature needs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
WILL FIGHT AT PORTLAND

Portland, Or, Sept I9-Charley Moy
and Jimmie Dundee, both Oakland ban
tamweights, will fight six rounds here
September % to determine the Pacific
coast bantamweight championship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

note have not yet been received by the
papel secretary of state, but are ex-
pected within the next few days. An
nouncement was made today that the
vatican expects to publish its diplomat
ic papers in full after the close of the
war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 10.
"A resolution proposing that
the United States chamber of
commerce petition congress to
expel Senator LaFollette for un
patriotism and disloyalty, was
introduced today at the cham
ber's war convention here. The
petition was proposed by A. f.
Winter, delegate from Green
Bay, Wis, LaFollette' home
state. He declared the Green
Bay chamber resented LaFol-
%lette's reflecting disloyalty on
the state.
u. Il. u. 4. Il. Il. = Il. II Il. Il. = Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
Special Prayers for
Gust Christian Peace"
(By John H. Hearley)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Sept. 19.-The vatican will not
make the Central Powers reply to Pope
Benedict peace suggestions public un-
til the pope and all the vatican clergy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

it did not constitute a menace and
should not be regulated accordingly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN you WANT IT

People who consistently deny
their appetite some particular
dish appealing especially 30 their
palate, because Indulgence has al
ways meant subsequent suffering,
win think this a strong statement.
II Is . fact, however, that most
people can, without fear of dis
tressing consequences, indulge the
appetite within reason If the bow
els 4 active and regular.
Heavy dinners and late suppers
can be enjoyed with tmpunity II,
before retiring, n win take q
spoonful of Or. CaldweIl's Syrup
Pepstn, q mild combination of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin
that druggists sell for atty cents
q bottle. Gentle In action and
positive In effect, It regulates the
bowels In an easy, natural way,
without gripping or other discom-
fort, and Is the ideal family lax
alive Get q bottle OF Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Fepstn from your
druggist and keep 1t IN the house.
Use &c occasionally and you Will
dnd you can eat almost anything
you like without fear OF conse-
Quences. A trial bottle can be
obtained free of charge by writing
TO DR.. w. y. Caldwell, ass WASH
tngton St., Monticello, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

Mrs. Frank Jenkins Gray Woodruff)
and small daughter, Mary Jane, of Eu-
gene have returned home after a few
days visit to the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. J.. W. Woodruff, of Keller
Bottom.
Mrs. Woodruff and little Mary Jane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

Chauncey Bishop left this morning
for Pendleton, where he will join Mrs.
Bishop and son, Robert, who are visit
ing the Roy T. Bishops for the Round
nm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Marsters of Rose
burg will arrive in Salem early in the
coming week to make their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
T LAFoLLETTE

t; * 4 u X 4 X 4 * 4 y x 4 x
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21
Big Circus Announced.

The billboards and dead walls
about the city are announcing in all
the elOQuence of pictorial art that
the Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus
is to visit Aberdeen Miss Saturday
Oct. 9th. Great interest attaches to
the event, particularly go because the
circus is the only tented exhibition
offering an array of trained wild
animals. The name Carl Hagenbeck
for nearly a century has stood at the
top in the annals of wild animals.
Every zoo Of any Importance in the
world receives it's charges from the
Carl Hagenbeck headquarters at
Hamberg, Germany. as we'll as the
fact that the menageries of all cir
cuses are similarly supplied.
So much interest did the Carl
Hagenbeck trained wild animals
cause at the ST. Louis Worlds Fair
in 1904 that the owners of the Great
Wallace Circus entered into negotia-
tons with Mr.. Hagenbeck. The re-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

The September government crop
report just issued estimates the va
rious crops grown in Mississippi as
follows: Corn, sc, 800, 900; wheat,
21O:OOO.OOO; oats, 4.91O,OOO Irish
potatoes, 1,175, 900; sweet potatoes,
z. 5000. 900; hay, All 900 tons; cot
ton, 1,136, 600 bales.
With the exception Of oats, the
above crops show material increase
of production over the crops of 1916.
The 1917 corn nrop in Mississippi
is estimated to more than double
that of 1916, $1,000, 900 this year
as compared with AZ 100000 last
year. and is the second largest yield
grown in the group of states consist
ing of Louisiana. Mississippi, Ark
kansas and Alabama. Mississippi
has. done her bit in responding to
the appeal of the nation to grow
more foods and feads.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21
What Bad Teeth Can Do to 70

What Bad Teeth Can Do to You.
In infected gums, in the decom-
posing food particles lodged between
the teeth. in the hollows of decayed
teeth or under improperly filled
bridges are located fOci for the de-
velopment of stematitis. catarrh.
tonsilitis, sinus assesses. gumboils,
for goiter and elandular conditions,
for tuberculosis. diphtheria, small
pox, whooping cough, measles and
pox, for acute and chronic
rheumatism. for eye and ear trouble,
for epilepsy and heart disease, for
kidney and liver disease and har-
dened arteries,-Dr. Edwin S. Bow
ers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21
Short Talk on Thrift.


tG.T. Howerton. Miss A. s. M Collese)
We are told that SO, 900 people in
the state of Wisconsin are doing
home study work with a view to
getting college degree. About the
same number is given as the home
study pupils in California. Most of
these in both states are adults. In
all the Northern states this condi-
ton will be found. men and women
doing college work at home. l won-
der what the statistics are in Missis-
sippi. Wish some one would get
them that we may know just where
we stand as a student state. Some
one told me few days ago that
Mississippi spends fewer dollars for
education per head than any state
in the union. Wonder if this is cor
rect. Well, anyhow. not many of
us are in a home study course. Heard
banker say the other day that more
than 700 new homes had been built
in his county in Mississippi in the
last five years and not a one by a
native Mississippian. Wonder if
there is any connection between the
industry that builds new home, and
the industry that is willing to tackle
a college course by correspondence
after maturity and the industry that
spells THRIFT?
An eminent lawyer said to me
yesterday that if the A. & M. Col
lege ever fulfills its mission it must
carry all its information to all its
people. And he especially empha-
sized that we cannot have industri-
Gus, educated farmers, prosperous
and thrifty unless their wives have
the same kind of education.
If we had so, 900 adults today do
ing home study work for a definite
purpose, exact, scientific college
work getting college credit it would
thrift in this state in a
decade. Too long have we looked
on commencement" as the quitting
day for study and regarded the col
lege as finished" machine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

The whiskey people whose head
quarters seem to be Cincinnati. are
flooding the Southern states with
literature in their attempt to show
that prohibition is bad thing and
that more whiskey is drunk under
prohibition than with open saloons!
Ii this is true, they should favor
prohibition. They are pretending
to be awfully solicitious for welfare
of the Northern soldiers in South
ern environments lest they be doped
with dangerous soft drinks. OF
course the whiskey advocates would
prescribe whiskey straight for the
soldiers. but the American people
will never accept their prescription.
The Issue.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates TO Make Rosy CHI
and Beautiful Forms. Men Need PhOsphaes TO
Make Strong. Healthy, Vigorous Bodies.
Athletes Increase Their Strength Energy and Endurance
Cent. More by Simply Taking a Few Weeks Treat
ment Of Argo- Phosphate.

Atlanta Ca DIR. r.. A. jacobson says that
Phoyphates are just essential 10 any man or
woman who tires easily is nervous. or irritata-
bic. worn out. or looks haggard and pale. TO
make a strong. robust. vigorous healthy body. as
they to cotton to make IL grow. The lack Of
Phosphate is the cause of all enemic conditions
and the administration Of 6grain Argo-Phos-
phate tables will increase the strength and en-.
durance Of weak. nervous. care worn men and
women 300 per cent. in two three weeks time
i'm many Instances. and their continued use will
build mp the whole nervous system and give new
life. vim. vigor and vitality to the whole body I
always prescribe Argo-Phosphate TO patients who
pale and colorless. and IL il surprising TO see
how anickly few weeks treatment will trans
form.a pale face to q rosy checked beauty. There
can be no rosy checked. healthy. beautiful women
without their system IL sufficiently supplied with
Phosphates. In recant interviews with physi-
clans ON the grave and serious consequences Of
a deficiency of Phosphatcs in the blood Of Amer
lean men and women. I have strongly empha-
sized the fact that doctors should prescribe more
phosphates In the form OF Argo-Phosphaee for
weak. worn out. hsggard looking men and
women. when the skin IL pale and flesh nabby
Il II . sign Of enema. When the phosphates 20
from the blood the pink cheeks 20 too. The
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21
The Treasure and TrIuket fuod
For the Aviation Corps.


The September number of The
Woman's Home Companion devot-
ell a page to an interesting history
Of The Silver Thimble FUND.- Of
England and the next page to The
Treasure and Trinket Fund" re-
cent American undertaking suggest
ed and inspired by the work OF onr
English sisters:
A group of New York women,
reading of the wonderful work ac-
complished by the Silver Thimble
Fund and marveling at the great oak
which has grown from SO small an
acorn, decided that American women
could do something on the same or
der, without asking money from
those who have perhaps already
given as much as they are able.
They know that in nearly every
home there are pieces OF old or
broken jewelry. broken or battered
silver or heavily plated table. ware
or toilet articles, odd gold or silver
sleeve or collar buttons or studs
cigarette or match cases, umbrella
handles or cane tops; chain links or
pieces of chain, anything that can
be melted at the mint into ingots Of
gold and silver. 1t is these things
the women are asking for and re-
ceiving. Nothing is too small and
nothing too large" is the motto. No
money is asked from anyone. The
committee of the Treasure and Trim
ket Fund of America is composed
of honorary chairman. Mrs. Henry
p. Dawson, chairman aviation COM
mittee; Mrs. VIM. Allen Barrett,
treasurer of the fund; Maj. Charles
Eliot Warren.
The first work of this committee
was to send three aviators to Franco
in June to join the Lafayette Esca-
drill at an expense Of $500 man,
and they are now flying in France,
helping to safeguard hundreds of
American soldiers and sailors The
next step was to supply an aeronau-
tic station with a pulmotOr and
day or two after it was installed
student fell with his machine and
would have been drowned but for
the pulmotor. These are only few
of the things already accomplished.
The ladies of Monroe county have
taken up this work, an organization
meeting in Aberdeen was recently
held and committees appointed,
very shortly, solicitors will visit the
households of our town to be follow
ed later by collectors Remember
they will ask no money, only things
you will be glad to give tn a noble
cause. The Aberdeen Weekly and
the Aberdeen Examiner have kindly
offered US the use of their columns,
generous contribution.
We understand that Nettleton is
preparing to organize committee
of the T. and T. fund and we hope
other communities in the county
will soon dc likewise. We should
do this especially as Monroe county
hae tho next youngest aviator in the
service. in the person of James Pull
liam Of Strongs, who is now train
ing at Pensacola. Fla.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

muscles lack tone. They become nerve
table. despoadent. melancholy. the brh
and the memory fails. Therefore II you
preserve your youthful vim uigor and yt
ripe old age. you must supply the dehc
Phosphates lacking In your food by usine
Phosphate. the form Of Phosphate mos
assimulated.
NOTICE; Argo-PhosPhate which Isl
mended and prescribed by physicians 10
emie cases. In not secret or patent me
but one that w sold and recommended .
known druggists everywhere. aud physici.
daily subscribing the constituents conis.
II. Being entirely unlike many other Pho
IL IL easily assimulated and will be found
i've I'm the treatment ~ indigestion aud u
troubles. ~ well AS for care woul
vors conditions. The manufactures II
Phosphate win forfeit 20 any charitable
tion e200 N they cannot treat any man or
undhr 65 who lacks Fhosphates. and 4
their strength rnd endurance from 100 pe
20 no per ceent. or more In one month
they are free from organic trouble. ~
pensed by all reliable druggists.
II your druggists will not supply you. sen
10 the Argo Laboratories. 10 FORSYTH sire
isnta. Ga. and they will send you a two
treatment By relu nIImr a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

Specialists on dairying and
dairy cattle will address the peo-
pie Especially the farmers) at the
City Hall. Thursday night, Sept.
9th. at 8 p. m. See big ad. an
n0uncing this meeting elsewhere
in this paper. Don't fail to attend.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

suit was that both great institutions
were united into one of the biggest
tented exhibitions in the world.
Year after year the two shows have
gone on improving As fast as rare
and costly animals were captured in
the jungles of the uncivilized world
they have been forwarded by the
agents of Carl HaRenbeck to the
great American show.
But the trained wild animals
which appear in an arena with the
Carl Hagenbeck-Wallac Circus are
but one feature of the big show.
This years program is one of unu-
sual interest. An entirely new array
of European artists have been adj
ded and are appearing for the first
time in the United States. Altogeth-
er there are more than 400 artists
with the circus who appear in the
six arenas. The big show will give
an all new street parade at 10 a. M,
preceding the first exhibition. Per-
formances are given daily at 2 and
8 p. m.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21
w. O. w. Unvelllnr.

--Quicy Camp No. 665, w. o. w.,
will unveil the monument erected to
the memory of E. G. Mize at Quincy
cemetery on Sunday, Sept. 3Oth, at
2:3O p. m. All Woodmen are in
vited to attend and participate.
+. +. DURRETT. Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

The greatest eel breeding
in the world il in Italy, the IL
try having been carried on !
swamp for centuries"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-09-21

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Our store will be closed We'd
day. Sept. 26th-hOlidays.
A. & ]. RUBEL co.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
SCHOOLS AND ROADS BOOSTED
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

come tax, as compared with 81. 1.470,
O93 paid by 10 other States, the State,
it is believed, will profit considerably
by the operation fo the new income
tax law passed by the General AS
sembly last week. Trainers of the
bill estimate that it will net between
$500, 600 and $500, 600 year. The
first taxes under it will be due in June.
The Governor is said to be elated about
the passage of the bill and also of the
one creating State Highway Com
mission, which he also expects to sign
next week. These are affiliated bills,
as part of the income revenue. in ad
dition to the motor licenses, will GO
into the highway fund. part also going
to the school fund, and theya~ill place
Delaware in a better position thar
ever before to help with public Schools
as we'll as make better roads fol
everybody.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21

Mrs. Alonza Whittock of Odessa has
been visiting Mrs. James P. Hoffecker.
Saturday noon Mrs. Hoffecker enter
tanned at est. Patrick Day" Lunch
con at which covers for eleven were
laid. The decorations and favors were
in keeping with st. Patrick's Day.
Miss Helen York and Miss Elsie
Patterson, of Philadelphia, and DIR.
Lenderman, of Wilmington, formed a
jolly House Party over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay.
Mr.. Charles D. Stockly has returned
from q two weeks visit to Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Rebecca Collins, of Haddon
Heights, N. j., Is visiting Miss Edith
Collins.
Mrs. William G. Hill, of Baltimore,
Md, was visitor to Smyrna last week
and renewed many former acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. Charles H. LeFevre joined his
wife in Philadelphia over Sunday, on
a visit to Mrs. H. A. Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander FAIRIES have
been called to Baltimore by the illness
i of Mrs. Matilda Benson Boerner
They left Saturday evening.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mrs. Mary Ann Pierce. Mrs. lydia
Z. Simpler, DR.. Herbert D. Simpler,
Mrs. William Bostwick, Miss Alice
Oyster, all of Philadelphia; Mr.. Will
liam Davis, of Jenkintown, Pa. Mr..
George D. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
David W. Deakyne and Mr.. Dean ].
Deakyne, of Chester. Pa; Mrs. A.
ID. Hamilton. of Folsom, Pa. Mr..
Samuel Conlyn and Mrs. Charles
Pearce, of Easton, Md. E; Mr.. Baymon
Deakyne and Mr.. Everett Deakyne.
of Wilmington; Miss Julia Cooper, of
Wyoming, Del. Mrs. James C. CHM
and James c. CHM, Jr. of McDonough,
Del. William J. CHM, of Havre de
Grace, Md. were among those from
distance who attended the funeral
of Mr.. sc. Derrickson near Smyrna
on Saturday
Miss Laura Hutchinson and Miss
Alva Wheatman are spending a week
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Veasey, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth
Hudson. Miss Katherine Hudson, OF
New Castle, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard 1. Donohue,
of MarshalltOn, motored to Smyrna
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs
Donohue's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Ennis.
Mr.. Ralston McCausland, of Phila
delphia, was guest over Sunday o
his mothor, Mrs. sElva McCausland
Mr.. Jewell Fesmeyer, of Southamp
ton, Long Island, n Y, who has beef
spending two weeks vacation at hi
home in Centreville, Md, stoppe,
over in Smyrna Friday night on hi
return to New York.
Mr.. Mason Bailey, of Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas E. Bailey over the weekend
; DIR. Margaret Handy, of Woman
} Hospital, Philadelphia, was home owe
Sunday on a visit to her parents, MI
and Mrs. L. Irving Hondy.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-21
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECTION
Miss Julia Griffith is President and
Mrs James v. Wright Secretary

Miss Julia Griffith is President and
Mrs James v. Wright Secretary
The "Little Laura Lee" Circle of
Kings Daughters, on Thursday last,
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Miss Julia w. Griffith; first
Vice-president, Mrs. James P. Hof-
fecker; second Vice-President, Mrs.
John E. Wilson; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. James Wright; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Wilson
Treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Cavender.
Our circle has just completed its 25th
year and to fully understand its USE
fulness in our community one should
hear the many messages of apprecia-
tion that come from all quarters OF
the "Helping Hand" lent "In His
Name" Dover and Camden "Circles
have arranged joint meeting to b'
held at the Palmer Home in Dover OF
Saturday afternoon next, March Oath
at 2. 80. Miss Morehouse, genera
secretary of international work, will
be present and address the meeting
A cordial invitation has been sent t
the cicle in Smyrna. Cor. Sec'y.