davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

PEKING, April 14.-The betrothal
has Just been announced of two
daughters of the late President Yuan
Shi-kai. The young women are both
daughters of the second wife of the
late president, n Korean whom Yuan
Shi-kai married when he was serving
as governor president In Korea. The
young women are to marry Mr.. Min,
who is a secretary in the office of the
cabinet. and Mr. Fang, Of the ministry
of finance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
noSorypI Rpl,,ilxC

Peter boarding a street car with his
Young aunt. was questioned by a so
licitous friend of his mothers. who
looked anxiously at his socks and 1are
knees. Aren't your legs cold. Peter?''
she asked.
20, no" said Peter in his far
reaching treble. Are yours?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

government leaders assert that they
are still eager to prevent the produc-
ton of opium, but feel that its sale
cannot be Immediately stopped be-
cause of the large number of old per-
sons addicted to its use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
"a Wonder Among Colleges"

Remarkable progress made by Henry Kendall of
Tulsa is discussed in current issue of the Presbyterian
Advance the organ of the Presbyterian church in the
south. The institutions wonderful development is
shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

Norfolk styles, of light
tan all-wool serge and gab-
erdine cloth, $40.
Water and wind proof, in
a great variety of colors and
fabrics. $3.50 up.
Caps to match uniform
suits and coats; many
styles in all sizes, 81.
Both mems and women's
driving gloves and gaunt-
lets. ranging in price from
81 to $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
For Sale
BY Owner

The prettiest and most tastily
finished Groom house in Aldo
addition, 52S South Xanthus.
Large living room, large dining
room, large sleeping porch, all
hrtistically papered; nice mantle,
tasty light fixtures; nothing over
looked in this nice home. Price
$3,700. Terms.
X. E. LOZier
Phones 1878.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
The Daily Horoscope

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.)
The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12
OLD SOLDIER HAD
HIS HEART SET ON
GOING To REUNION
FEEIs LIKE NAMING THE TRIP
NOW AirER TAKING TANIAlC
GAINS TNElNE POUNDS
AND SAYS HE FEELS LIKE
NEW MAN.

4 now feel in shape To take the
"trip with the boys To the reunion at
Washington. u. c.. but II It hadn't
been Ton Tanlat I'd have To stay AZ
home" said Patrick ~ Kidd who
resides at Fifth and Lamar streets
Fort Worth. Tevns Mr. Kidd Is a
retired cattleman and farmer. lie
Is also Confederate veteran and
one OF Fort Worth's most highly re-
pccted citizens
For almost year" continued
/ Mr.. Kidd. my health had been fan
ling suffered with rheumatism amt
backachc. my liver was sluggish and
/ I was cnusiipated all the time Ny
appetite went back on me and my
stomach got In such a bad condition
/ 3 couldn't eat Without suffering at
forwards had lots of gas ON my
| stomach which caused great pain
land shortness OF breath | cuuldut
Icnioy anything to eat, couldn't sleep
/ 10 DO any good aud was losing weight
land strength right along My heart
has been set on going 60 the Cuntcd
crate Reunion 4 Washington this
spring. but none OF the many med,
Irmcs tried secUicd 90 do any good
.in fact was Getting worse an the
time and had about lost hope of get
ting To take the trip ! suffered near
Iv AN the time and attributed my
failure TO get relief largely 20 my de-
Icluinr physical powers
"Tanlac was 50 highly endorsed
for troubles like mine that | decided
Ito give il a trial and am not onlN
surprised but was greatly grati'iei
lat the results | have just finished
fny second bottle and have already
raiucd ten % twelve pounds and te"
liko now man. All my rheumatic
Ipans and backarhe have disappeared
INV liver seems to be active and I'm
mot bothered any more with cous'i
nation NV stomach is now IN TN.
shane. I'm not troublccd with gas
IsVelIing or shohnoss OF breath at al
land / have such a biz appetite tn
I want ~ eat all the time. sle'I
like baby every might and get u
lin the MORNINGS feeling rested am
refreshed Yes. Ai, II nothing hap
mems lm going with the boys TO Wash
.mgtou tor I feel strong enough nov
.io mako the trip and I'm still impro'
ling right along Tanlac has certain
, Ilv done great things for me and
lust the medicine | feel Ike ouph
TO have had long ago.
Taulac Is sold m Amarillo by 60"
Hns-Austu Drug Co.
ADJ D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

Judge and Mrs vs.. r Bounds ar
rived last evening from a tour OF
more than three thousand miles.
Judge Bounds says that while Do"
has had a most enjoyable t.Wu spru j.
ing the winter on the coas country
he was never hall SO rlD Co. &C.,
back home before Uo lcft hero Boo
December 10 avoid the frigid llrst
ot winter and made the cuUr" lrp
IN his auto via Big Sprin- san
Antonio. Houston to Cohesion
whore the winter was temperate aud
pleasant He says he h.. moi had as
much as a bad cold since be- left
here. in tact ho attributes it as much
10 tho motoring across the country
as TO the good weather that motor
iug g. not only the most economical
mode of travel for the family hu'
b is the most pleasant and Therefore
serves 90 prevent as well as Co cur
most any ailment
Bul 900 our opinion % g. DIS love
Is bride formerly Mrs Nollio Turn
ar of Hubbard City that Is caus.u.
the broad smile with which mo
Judge is greeting his friends W'l
ou OBJ" street TODAY Judge Bound.
will Doe In Amarillo until warm wc1
fhor lie expects 10 spend the SUM
mcr zoo cool Colorado
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12
nnmcl, nnd Thcrclorc NIcc.

"Shc's terribly homcly, but she's
nice. said Molly the little steuo-
grapher lady.
"Why do YOU say "hut9", said tho
Auditorium. well why not? said
Molly.
Il think and So would be bet
ter said the authorman She's
homcly and so She has 20 be NICE.
"Why ma 10 be-
"To make people like her. Did
Won think h WAS by accident that
homely girls are apt 10 bee the most
interesting and the host hammered
and generally the incest The way
I've dopod 90 out is that they HAVE
TO be IL they want 10 be- liked, and
being human beings. they do.
Molly considered You mean
that pretty girls are never interest
iug or nice and that homely girls
are never rrroab'o.'
"No' AZ on said The Au'hOrman,
Il said apt 90 be- And don't
mean hat The homely girl conscious
~ thinks things ont and saws I've
rot 90 be- interesting and iartful II
I'm going tu boz liked few Of
them don't have me sens" 20 Pa
whore they're pushed They're the
kind whose nominees grows in on
them and s0urs thom SIS for pretty
girls. now and then Won find one
who is MATURE I'r too sweet tempered
or clever % poe sn0iloI by Iar oHu
nrcffuos. hu' the most lof them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

Will FRENCH OXFORD WIN"
There Is talk Of introducing the
rouudtood French oxford shoe for
summer use There are still some
sensible minds among the women
iD this country and the tendency
toward the midieval OF the twelfth
century with a point that has grown
almost long enough 10 roll up and
, touch the instep does not meet with
their approval
The American manufacturers have
elongated the yamp of the shoe until
n is out of all proportion 10 any
foot and they have balanced 10 on
lHuch high hcols that the entire
forward part OF the foot Is thrown
down into this toothpick vamp Al
of which Is good for the Chirop-
dist and foot specialists but not for
he sweet temper and endurance
of women.
The French have forsakcn the
French heels They have high. sturdy
Spanish heels going from The foot
to the ground IN straight line that
entirely supports the body and keeps
the spine in correct position TcN
| have shortened the vamp of the shoe
go that if allows free play 20 the
spring OF the foot where the toes
begin and they have rounded Oh.
yamp as nature rounded the foot a'
| that place Their feet not only lonh
better than they have looked in .
century. but the French women ar'
| learning 20 enjoy walking
The American woman is wearing
shoe that is neither comforiahl" MOI
good looking Il is wrong 800 r''t'
particular II does not support iH'
loot aud 10 does not add lu The 90
tractiv,uoes of the silhouc'ta WErth
or IL Is .ho manufacturers or iae NO
men who are az fault no one can
lind out 1t is like the hlgn pric'
| OF living but investigation prove
nothing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12
~
AnniNcr.nr, rncm.

once more dear friends, You meet
beneath
4 cloudy sky.
Not yet the sword has found it,
sheath.
And on the sweet spring airs the
breath
OF war floats b..
Yet trouble springs not from the
ground,
Nor pain from chance,
The eternal order circles round,
And wave and storm find mote and
bound
In Providence.
Full long our feet the flow'ry ways
or peace have tfod,
Content with creed and garb and
phrase.
\ harder path IN earlier days
Led up to God
Too cheaply truth, once purchased
dear.
Are made our own;
Too long the wo-ld has smiled 10
hear
our boast of lull corn IN the ear
BY other soWn,
To see us stir the MARTYR fires
OF long ago,
And wrap our satisfied desires
In the euged nantes that our sire
Have lrOUpCd below.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12
LAST SESSION Of OLD
COMMISSION IS HELD

Tho civ commits on held Cos reg
ular session Tuesd afternoon with
nh members present u wac the last
session %. The o'I administration
Among other chin done WAS 'H0
rauyassmr OF the returns from ihr
recent municipal election reading OFT
q solution and hearing matters
with reference 90 f.. proposed u'"
water company
Communications we're read lrom
hc Panhandle Hospital company and
rho report Uf the s. u G. ID. after
being read wa ordered filed
Resolution oi 'h. Western Paving
rUmpan, adding certain stree. prev
.ously I.r out iu The paving contract
was passed All voted for BE-. a00p.
'Iun
The order rauyi ug the return.
and resolution declaring The r' il'
%. thr recent election were adopted
) letter pertaining '1 The water o.
nation va. t.a1 before tho body
rum tuo D'y Light and Water Com
paug
j. T. Caldwell appeared before fho
comm ION rr1 IaE.I that valuation
%, reduced GOA H. property AlI lut ]
arH $50 300 lsH l..' . Block 81 u.
20. r..muus addition for ih' years
is.a suI 1916 tl.H the valuation
"a. shown 0u tle collector record.
fu au rguai value o' surrounding
,,.,.rft Joiian V.. made by Com.
u.. aa.r rvn.. ..ondod OBS Com
missioner CatldN fhat the yaur- Do.
reduced an tlo abu.. named property
a.. $500 far OBJ. years I9l5.Ialt
Vote. pousI ser. unanimously m
favor uf such reluD on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12
Mrs. " iDDEiI To BE
HOSTESS To DISTRICT MIIT

District $50 Pour ~ gro First Rap
tiet A.I Society NI.I meet .n tho par
ior. o.. fhr church Thursday llier-
noon .f o'clock ST.. WeldeN and
NJ T.Iaf 1853 ha tho hoFtasee-
f.rffr ..IaIr a 20. piIl offering f1r
fta h..a aHf foreign .0rlrs s
fl br fsfar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

NEW YORK Whether Easter day
proves shiny or saovry matters No.
tie Co the Girl who is provided with
Ia smart snit-drcss.
The new garments resemble both
fuu length coats and one-pioCc dress
ns huvling-pin model of tan Cab
sr3mo has ils bullying lines empha
sized BIS unique pockets and rows of
ha'r blur silk stitching The collar
Is edged with the stitching and belt
banding is used for the cuffs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

District 30. Hf tho First EH-
'isf church VIII meet aa Friday a'-
frru0ur az 300 O'Clock with Nr
Frerdsrcy Kendall 1901 POLK
street Al mrmbers o. the church
HDfR eu fda frsats of lHfb alI l.fh
asa requested p. be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

Tho FIarm club vII. D., uef.r'.in.
.I tH.- afternoon hy Hia Harriet
C8rhH 1000 poIF 'r,.'. instead Uf
with Nrs William Boyce as pr,F.ou
81 announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12
DON'T HURT A BIT!
LIT your cid. tortUrsus eorns
ard csIlg.ss rignt OF
with the fingers

This tiny to'tl" holds The wonder
a. wonders. o. contains az almost
magical 3rug discovered by a CInc.n-
nat nan o. Is called freefaus o. .a a
compound made FROM ether
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

love b. ukes 10 make fool a.
uau bot most mru are i...t g.
'l., chance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12
SOCIETY

said the Authorman's wife soornful-
~
"Tve usually found Il So said the
Authorman quite uupcrturbcd BY
Ruth Cameron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

Edison W4sf. Daddy HI rl
iaup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

Jur Hss boz rrv traz 1re frr %
email t.ffT. .. .-aarnrs Ts .N
sssf rr HBi ei FH
lively "a vnar poor flfs-ar 90
% every bard corn soIt corn T
corn fetHeen Tho f0es. ~ Gee "a.
eslnsas au bottom "a f.s' Gem 10
frasfaac hls saiI8r lateI l"Ha af
yellow label
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

Apply a few drop ~
This freez..e upon "a '.n
DER achila corn or "a hIr-
f.uel callu Instantly 'he
soreness disappear md
hr-tly sou all ind Iaa
corn or rllIls s0 slita 70
and loose THAT sou .IH
rrr rr uIth - frs,rr
Sou fa no pain ur
soreness when applying
#rasfHHa er after So H
doesn't oven n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-12

Columbia fanolas BOZ owe
.y lz, and finish Every
..#.rI over made Complete
.un sTsf 81 900 cash.
SD 900 month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
PUBLICITY TO CONTROL
UNLICENSED RETAILERS
DECLARES HOOVER

Washington, Oct. 19.-The food ad-
ministration telegraphed to all feder-
al administrators in different states
warning them that: Publicity must
control the unlicensed retailers" This
followed up Food Administrator Hoo
ver's statement last night that the COR
ner lac been turned in wholesale
prices Of food, and that the RESPONSE
bility for continued high cost to the
consumer rested squarely upon the re-
tail dealers. over whom Congress has
given the administration no authority.
Mr.. Hoover sent to the state admin
istrations resolutions adopted here this
week by representatives of every
branch Of the retail grocery trade en-
dorsing the licensing of dealers IN sta
pie food commodities and expressing
willingness to comply with the food
administrations rules and regulations
whether licensed or unlicensed. when
dealing in staple foods mentioned in
the Presidents recent proclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
New York District Liberty
Loan Reaches $605,000,0OO

Nsv York. Oct u.-SubscnpuonS today
FOR sn.m.Wo worth Of Liberty Bonds IN
The New York FEDERAL Reserve District
brought The ofnctal estimate Of the total
purchased 70 date UP 70 sos, co., uo-
scr ysstsrcay aggregated IS, 1000
Kuhn. Loeb d Cos. subscription Of so.
or. oU was the largest received during the
last a hours from a arm. Charles H.
Sanford. william B Joyce and Capt. ].
r. DsLAmAr were the largest individual
contributors, each subscribing for 1900. :
on
In response 70 a request from Benjamin
strong, chairman OF the Liberty Loan
committee, for a statement regarding the
exhibition Of q captured German U-boat
IN New York to advertise he sale Of
bonds. Ger. Psrshing, commander Of the
American expeditionary force, today sent
the following cable
Our success IN floating loane Will be 4
striking illustration OF the determination
n, the American people 10 see this war
through 10 a glorious finish. Reports in
dica,s material decrease OF submarine
destruction. We vii! win regardless Of
our n.nies ruthless inhumanity.
y Rave sent this message 10 each
American soldier tn France:
" TO our men The new Liberty Loan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
KEEL
Fast Work Of Crew at East c.
Shipyard. 5oothbay
(Boothbay Register. Oct. IL.

(Boothbay Register. Oct. I'D
Thu crew of men at the East Coast
shipyard, formerly the Reed yard. are.
according to good authorities. very
rear a record. On Wednesday they
we're stretching the keel for one of the
new 175-foot ~schooners. And just two
weeks before this they made their be-
ginning on the cutting out Of stem,
s%ternpost and keel. The crew Who
have been on this work comprised only
10 men, next week, according to
schedule, they will lay the keel to the
other 175-foot ship.
This shipyard has undergone quite
a Transformation since the launching Of
the Nelseco II and much more will be
seen in another few weeks. Superin-
tendent Irving Reed first put a crew
az work clearing every available inch
or the yard. Then a crew Of carpen
ters erected a new building 25x35 and
two stories. This building will have
the stock room on the first floor and
a big paint shop on the uppe floor.
The old boat shed near the water has
been turned into a blacksmith shop
and will be used for other
The company will have full and first
class equipment installed.
The new mill will be started in a few
days. This will be a larger building
and will have modern equipment in
saws. planes, etc. r
Three carloads of frame have ar
rived at Wiscasset and are on their
way here. President Cliff is now in
New Brunswick buying up lumber for
several vessels. The keel timbers were
purchased in Vermont and as an evil
dence OF their being real Vermont ma
pie. the best there is, some Of the
pieces Of timbers showed the tap holes
where they had been used for gather
Ing sap for syrup n maple sugar.
Treasurer Wemys and Director Raw.
raond OF somerville, Mass. visited the
plant last Saturday and expressed
ereat pleasure at the progress,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20

u being ccatsd by our government II
homo In support Of the war. h should
especially appeal to our men. both those
At home preparing and those who have
come to France to fight by the side OF our
allies on French soil for the ideals thai
have made our country great We as SOL
diers came from the people and we are
here 20 carry out their VIII. Ours is a
patriotic service; ours Is a privilege that
few generations Of men have had
ITO battle for the right, for the sacred
principles OF humanity. with no thought
Of gain, IL IN honor, not . sacrifice. TO
feel that our country under tho leader
sh,p Of the President 10 to play such a
splendii part in this struggle for human
rights, Ia an inspiration. Today Ne arr
given an opportunity to do more than
isht. We are offered the safest invest
ment in the world by our home govern
ment for whose integrity We as soldiers
arc pledged Let each ohacer and soldier
come forward and voluntarily proclaim
before the world his absolute faith IN our
c~ountry-her institutions and her cause.
Also let the universal and liberal sub
scription Of our armies demonstrate to
our people at home and to our enemies
abroad the loyalty. the patriotism and the
courage Of the American soldier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
REPORT MAYOR LEMAIRE
SUSTAINED LEWISTON
WRANGLE

Lewiston, Me, Oct. 19.-The Lewis
ton Journal tonight says that Mayor
Lemaire's petition for a writ of in
junction against members of the DO.
lice committee, the aldermen, and Jo-
seph a. Pickard, appointed by the al
dermen as chief Of police, was sus-
tanned by a decree handed down by
Justice Madigan before he left Houl-
ton Friday noon.
Whether the aldermen will appeal to
the law court has not yet been decid-
ed.
The police committee, which Justice
Madigan ruled has o met legally,
Deputy Picard and the policemen nam
ed by the aldermanic majority, are en-
joined from further participation in
the affairs Of the police department.
The bill is sustained with costs
against the defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
SUGAR SCARCITY
IN new YORK
CAUSES ANXIETY

New York, Oct. 1s.-scarc1ty Of sugar
caused considerable concern in New York
today. In some Of the poorer sections OF
the city as high as Is cents a pound was
paid for sugar, and there were few places
where 1t could be bought for less than l.
cents,
The menu cards Of a leading hotel today
contained this note: "S~ugar-two Jumps,
five cents; powdered, 10 cents a portion
II was announced, however, that the
price OF tea and coffee would be reduced
and that maple sugar or syrup would be
served free when desired.
James H. Post, chairman Of the Amer.
lean refinery committee Of the federal
food administration, said today that the
sugar shortage is only temporary and
can be tided over with economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20

Do not send you money s:ar-s
the thing you want is 70 be had IN
your home city.
II the automobile though" d
making any place for itself n yNIr
mind, read the ads They VIII IN
a short time. educate yor as =,
characteristics and prices ~ as
You'll know one from another
and that's the beginning OF auto.
mobile wisdom.
Store-news Is home-news Sons.
thing advertised today fuds !tssi
in your home tomorrow-and n.
"ad" brings about the transacti,r
One OF today's ads NAV chang.
some one Of your buying plans-fo
your profit
In your buying for the hom. q
Is quite as profitable 70 KNOW
VALUES AND OPPORTUNITIES
as II is. in other things. 70 KNOW
instead OF laundering through"
The bargain hunter" has
evolved into the intelligent hpver
for the home-the woman wso AZ.
ercises as much ability in expeni.
Ing money as II required in Earn
ing IL.
The woman who studies the go
KNOWS that she is paving ne
smallest possible price for her puf.
chase. She doesn't Just HOPE 80.
The merchant who can protec.
you on both quality and price IN
time when both are apt 20 fuctuat,
unaccountably is rendering ycu
real service.
Buy at your home-citv stores a.
a matter Of self-protection-ard q
those home city merchants WHO
ADVERTISE!
home-city store stays IN "o1'
home-citv and SERVES The do''
lar you send away ceases - serve
anybody in the city where you
make your home.
The merchant who is 1sirf
larger space in which ~ give ="
you the news Of his store deserves
your interested attention He hn
"a reason"-and YOUR INTER
ESTS r invested in that roason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-20
Prevent WAR
'Universalism Will Keep
Japan and United
States from Strife

wcrcester, Mass, Oct H.-The etsteS-
ship Of the United States and japan and
the opportunity for Christian leaders 70
clear away Misunderstanding that may
arise were pointed out by Rev. ]. Chusa-
ku orito of Tufts College in an aaoress
before the Universalist General n
ton tonight. THE missionaries especial
", who understand each side and are Ia
miuar with the life and customs OF the
peoples, must be the responsible aroit<a-
tors. peace makers as we'll as preachers"
said the speaker.
THE United States and japan arc twin
sisters" he continued. There Is no dan
Eer Of war between them and the future
and forever II W exercise our universal
ism among the people OF both countries.
traat them without any distinction or
prejudice, IN the spirit OF the brotherhood
Of mai IN the fatherhood Of GOD.
The Universalist General Conference
nassed amendments to its constitution
and laws of fellowship which will permit
the admittance Of clergyrnen of any other
faith to fellowship in the Universailst
conferences, and permits any UNIVERSAL
list clergyman who accepts a pror1ereo
friendship from any other creed to take
such action without losing his Fellow
ship and standing in the Cniversalist con-
ference.
The following report was made for the
committee on nominations of officers Tor
the ensuing two years:
Rev. Lee S. McCollister OF TUFTS Col
lese. president; Rev. R. S. Galem of Iowa
vice president: ]. B. Horton Of Philadel-
mia. treasurer; and W. H. Skells of New
York, secretary.