davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Brookfield, VT, enjoys the disrinc-
tion of possessing the first library or
ganiZed I'm the state.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
Feed Un the Next.

1t isn't so hard to live on % cents
Il day-for one day.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Only One "BRoMo OUINTNE"
To get the genuine, csll for full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUINlNE, Look for signature OF u w.
GROVE lures a Cold in OR Day 7bc
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

s. G. Mcdowell, OF the Mcdowell
Land Company, sold to f. f. Sloan OF
Portia the Rhea Gamble farm Of 73o
acres, on Cache River for $4,000.
The macadam road to be built in I'm.
proyement District No. ! will run
through this farm.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

If matrimony doesn't make won.
an wise there isn't any hope for her.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.

uidl iIOullu neal Wlu6IeI, OI. L ran
els county, are believed to be the first
objects Of Indian worship found in Ar
kansas. One is the image of a man
in a kneeling position and the other
OF frog in sitting posture. Both
have two holes in the head, believed
to be for the purpose of burning in
cense They are about six inches
high.
Mayor c. T. Hill of Rush took a
cold plunge in Buffalo River when a
small boat upset with him in which
he was crossing the river. He got out
with some difficulty.
Mrs. Ward, who lives near Leslie,
brought Sc gallons of onion sets TO
town few days ago and sold them
for SIS. She saved Is gallons for her
own use.
At the meeting Of the Rogers Rotary
Club a committee was instructed 70
buy car Of oil for oiling the bust
ness streets. About $500 has been
raised
Chris Peterson and sons have
bought $500 acres of timber land IN
Poinsett county, and will colonize 15D
Swedish families on the land.
Twelve letter boxes are being ID.
stalled at Searcy under the suDervk
sion OF Postmaster Lucious Pilking-
ton.
The Piggott City Council has con-
tracted for placing the names and
numbers OF all streets in the city on
each corner, which is now being done
The residences will also be numbered
In a short time, with view to OBJ
tanning free mail delivery.
Following the arrest Of viii Tip
petit, Dave Meeker and Curran Puck.
ett boys about II years old, Pine Bluff
officers secured several wagon loads Of
stolen goods stored in loft at the
Tippett boys home.
Dr. J. O. Cotton and X. r. Chandler
OF Leslie have just received six Here.
ford cows and one heifer, costing
them s1,100, and one bull Of the same
stock costing 1855.
A brief aggressive campaign by the
Baptist and Methodist congregations
at Mariana has resulted in lifting
the debt from both churches.
The Arkadelphia Southern Standard
has just celebrated Its forty-nin,h
birthday.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

The Arkadelphia Southern Standard
has just celebrated its forty-nin,h
birthday.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Don't tell all you know. Keep a lit
tie for seed.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

A brief aggressive campaign by the
Baptist and Methodist congregations
at Mariana has resulted in lifting
the debt from both churches.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31


Hope Bridge Company of Hope, Ark,
was awarded the contract for these
three bridges. The contract for the
fourth bridge, which is to be erected
in the southern part Of the county
was awarded to the Illinois Steel
Bridge Company.
Arrangements have been made for a
high school debate to take place April
at Hot Springs, Benton and Arka-
delphia. Each high school will have
two teams. Arkadelphia going to Hot
Springs, Hot Springs to Benton, and
Benton to Arkadelphia, all schools de-
batting both sides. The question Is,
Resolved That all high S2ipol boys
should be given military training, uri5
less physically disabled"
The City Council Of Bearden has
granted franchise to the Bearden
Electric Light Company. Messrs. VIII
liams and Ferrel, owners Of the com
pany, expect to have their plant in
operation within 50 days.
Fruit growers near Nashville say
that there will be an enormous crop Of
peaches in this locality this year, IN
spite of a recent freeze, which. il is
estimated, killed 20 per cent Of the
| crop.
During an electrical storm at Bates
vile few night ago lightning struck
the flag pole on the public school buiid.
ing. The pole was demolished. but
no injury was done to the building.
While small son of George Flem-
ing, who lives near Hamburg, was
chopping wood few days ago, his
four-year-old brother ran under the
AK and was instantly killed.
Tom Long of Huntsville has sold a
car Of hogs at $1060 bringing s2,065
He has been in the stock business
since 1881, but this is the highest
price he has ever received.
Hazel Marie Holly, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, r. p. Holly,
died at their home at Bentonville as
the result of burns received when her
clothing caught fire.
Agents Of the Gulf Refining COM
pany have filed leases on 2,40O acres
Of land in Crawford county. 1t is
thought that drilling for oil and gas
will begin soon.
Mineral Springs is undergoing a
business boom, with 10 new brick bus.
moss buildings under construction. J
II is reported that rich find OF
lead has been made In the mountains
of Stone county.
Because a quart bottle OF whiskey
broken when the baggageman dumped
the trunk off Frisco No s, M. r. Rush.
ing, a Van Buren, automobile dealer.
was arrested on charge OF ntroduc.
ing liquor into Arkansas In violation
Of the bone dry law
The final petition tor the Conway.
Saltillo highway has been filed, and
Judge e. l.. Smith has set March 22
as the date for hearing, to deter.
mine II majority favor the proposed
Improvement district.
S. G. Mcdowell OF the Mcdowell
Land Company sold to +. +. Sloan Of
Portia the Rhea Gamble farm OF 730
acres, on Cache River, for $50, 900
The macadam road to be built in I'm.
proNement District No. will run
through this farm.
At a mass meeting, attended BY the
Searcy Chamber OF Commerco and o,t
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
Keeps Flies Off,

Keeps Flies Off.
A special form of electric fan IS
made for use in markets to keep the
flies from goods on display.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
EXx z

The oldest fan in existence is in the
museum near Cairo. 1t dates from
the seventeenth century b. G.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Or. J. o. Cotton and X. r, Chandler
OF Leslie have just received six Here.
ford cows and one heifer, costing
them s1100, and one bull Of the same
stock costing 1855.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

The City Council Of Bearden has
granted franchise to the Bearden
Electric Light Company. Messrs. VIII.
liams and Ferrel, owners Of the COM
pany, expect to have their plant in
operation within so days.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

The final petition tor the Conway.
Saltillo highway has been filed, and
Judge e. l.. Smith has set March o.
as the date for hearing, to deter.
mine II a majority favor the proposed
Improvement district.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Mayor c. T. Hill of Rush took
cold plunge in Buffalo River when
small boat upset with him in which
he was crossing the river. He got out
with some difficulty.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Fruit growers near Nashville saw
that there will be an enormous crop of
peaches in this locality this year, IN
spite of recent freeze, which, it is
estimated, killed 20 per cent Of the
crop.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Following the arrest Of viii Tip.
petit, Dave Meeker and Curran Puck.
EFT, boys about II years old, Pine Bluff
officers secured several wagon loads OF
stolen goods stored in a loft at the
Tippett boys home.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Because a quart bottle Of whiskey
broken when the baggageman dumped
the trunk off Frisco No s, M. r. Rush.
ing, a Van Buren automobile dealer
was arrested on a charge OF introduc.
ing liquor into Arkansas in violation
OF the bone dry" law,
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Twelve letter boxes are being ID.
stalled at Searcy under the suoerv'S
sion OF Postmaster Lucious Pilkng.
ton.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Mrs. Ward, who lives near Leslie,
brought Sc gallons of onion sets TO
town a few days ago and sold them
for SIS. She saved Is gallons for her
own use.
The Harrison times., 1917-03-31

Chris Peterson and sons have
bought $500 acres of timber land in
Poinsett county, and will coloni2e 15D
Swedish families on the land.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
13 3npitel.

Walter 8r.ns6ogen bate cine febr
unrubiee Ho9t gebobt; als er enOlic6
eineeI9lafen mar, lOite Elm Sraumbilo
bas onbere ob nit jener Ideinbdr ios
genben 6oit, bic nod na9 Dem Grpd=
9en ollie glerben na95ittera ldBt.
Scr Morgen 0dmmerte grant Dur9
bos SenIter, ais Der 9ousoieuer gum
6eiaen fam un0 burb Iein ungeI6idz
tes poltern BEN HittmeiIter ipedte.
@ereeblicb berfu9te 9runsbassn, benz
SGlaf nod elm Stiiub9en obsuringen.
Das leiIelte RniItern i'm Sfen, bos
FONT 70 f90n einI9ldFert, it0rte i'm
hieocr auf. 9onn ipurbe i'm 3immer
rs6enon irgenb Elm 6onolungsreiien=
Der, Der ben 6riib5ug benuBen irollte,
lebenofq, i9ellte, mari nit oen Sties
feln berum unb I9ien Ieinen Reinlibs
ieitsbetrieb ourb m0glibit ldutes Woz
Tden betdtieen gu tpollen. llnb faum
bate 9runsbugen bic Q(uqen pieoer
Sugeiniffet na9bem Der ltnbolo uboes
5o9en nor, 70 t0nten briiben BON Ser
Jdbrif 6er be @lode un6 Elm i@riller
pfiff Der 8etriebsmqf9ine; barauf
tnottcrte Elm Magen iiber oas fhlecbie
StroBenpfldiier, uno unten i'm 6auss
fur i9ien man einige Softer prn rie-
fen0dfter S8ipere 6erum5upGl3en.
S9eublicbl
9ruus9dseu botte Oos @cfii6l zines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15


8runsbogsn, ic6 mag ben iungen Men=
iben ia ou9 gang germ. Seben sic,
er leibet ia i'm @runbe aud nur noron,
OoB eS i6m in Der Sugsno gu gui ging.
SIN Gurus groB 9eporben ~ imner
Papos bollen @el0beutel CUR Sano;
Oo5u bic por0pnl TT bic Sommerleuts
nants S9pGrmereil Do6r6oftig, i9
bob' ben ollergrDbten GeIpstt Dor uns
Ierer 9lrmse, aber mon9 elmer fonn
eben ben bunten 9fod ni4t pertrd9en.
ga olfo ~ mas id fogen pollte: i9
oente INNER nod, ipenn 5rib in bic
re9ten SGnoe tommt, pirD er eir gan3
tii9tiqer &erl Sie rou9en ia oar
ni9t, goron9 !6ier - bite u cine
Senrt Slap -. 49 - ba iinb f9on
bic Somenl"
Der 2lbidieo mar Iebr tur5. 21bia
NOR icBt pieber gang geluiIen, gans rllz
big. o@riiBen Sie 6iIoegarb," iogte
iie nod einmal. .Qluf DieoerIeben-"
lInO er pieOerbolte, bolk unbepuBt:
n9luf @ieoerfeben ~"
Damn f9lepDerten bic beibenS9pGz
ger longIam pom 9a6nbof 5uriid. 5rib
@eltin par 1i9tli9 bebriidt. @r tdute
an Der IeBten Smport, bic inn 0olen=
Itein nerfebt batte,norf iie aber f9lisbz
li9 dreerlic6 ouf bic StroBs. Der
9llte rou9t Gin berpiinI9t I9peres
&rdut." meinte er, nm bann, nan eli
ner tleinen PouIe, bin5u5uisBen: D6at
er bir sigentIi4 etpas 9eitimmtes gs'
fagt2"
.g1ein, 9riB II ni9ts 8eitiinmtes.
SD mar na9 benz, mas er fagte, gez
ra6e 70 flug ipie borber."
o0ds lit 10 bic Qlrt Oes oitenS9loliz
meiers. 9lo, i9 oente -" @r bpIlens
bette nidbt. S9peigenb eingen iie elm
Stiid neiter. Damn faBte 5riB ben
S6nager pl0blib an ben yrm: r9pr'
nal, @olter - Ou fpru8it ia 70 lon9e
nit Der 21bia allein. No9 Slid. Mos
battet ibr benn eigentli99"
n@ir9 Nun, 6rGulein Dalenitein ers
.tunbigte ii4 nod 9ilOegaro."
Weltin blidte beim S9ein Der ndGe
Fen, @osloterne ben S9puger foit lpie
miBtrauii9 bon Der Seite cn.
nSpro9t ibr-ipro6t ibr ni4t ou&
bon mir9" froge er bann.
ngein, 5rib."
nDu biit re9t einiilbig beute, Dol=
ter"
sd bin miibe -"
nQl9 70 -"
Ser S6uee fnirfbte tnter i6ren
TiiBen. Gs nor empfinoli9 talt gee
norDen. Der S9paeer 5og frOifelno
ben Offi5iersmantel enger 5uiammen,
unb Iie f9ritten I4neller aus.
@rIt fur3 bor benz SOtef begunn
sgriB nod einnlol: p2llfo ibr fprabt
pirili9 ni9t bon mir2"
.gBer benn9 9olenItein9"
n96 llniinn! 2pbia unp bu notiirs
lid II"
rgai&t Elm @ort!"
Ser S9poger pfiff einigs fur5s
Sotte. ,,gDie fin6eIt bu benn 2p6io9
@os - iebr i8on9 gotiirIi9. Q(bsr
IonI2 @eiBt bu, Malter, mon9mal
benf iG, i4 bdtte Elm poor eetpaltige
Steine BEL ibr i'm Brett, uno Oonn bin
i9 pl0bli4 ipieoer 2uft - refine 9uft!
gBie beute. glimm's ni9t libel: ih
bate fat bos @efiibl, als - ols feiit
bu bran IhulOl"
NoIter Iadte laut auf @6er es
Hang redt ge5pungen.
Gle ltanben oerabe Oor Der Sir bes
Sotels.
nS9Iog' Dir ben llniinn ous benz
&opfe, mein Sunge!" iaste Der Rittz
neiiier tur3 unO tndpp. Limb f9laf
gutl 'Nadt, GriBl"
9nmit ging er, Die Sono besS9pas
gers briidenb, f9neIl in oas Sous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

9ome: Sic bereelien fiG, meia
Serrl"
Serr: ~@ie biirffe Id in S6rer @eeens
mart an mid oenfen2"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15
THE OPEN COLUMN
Parks and Playground.

Editor the Missourian: Columbia
needs public park and municipal
playground. 1t has taken the lead
among other towns of its size for
schools, municipal government, public
service efficiency and general progress
siveness, but it has always lacked this
quantity that goes far toward making
city of town.
The people of Columbia would SUD-
port such a movement. The interest
they take in playground efficiency is
shown by their work and the work of
the children at the ward schools in
Columbia. They do much toward i'm
proving their Fairgrounds, but there
should be a municipal playground
within city park that would accom-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15

The German government has asked
the United States to affirm the Prus-
sian-American treaty of 1928, which
provides that in event of war between
Germany and the United States citi-
shall have nine months to close up af-
fairs and depart in safety. The treaty
says nothing about security on the
high seas, which seem to have be-
come German property since unre-
strained submarine warfare has been
declared. 1t doesn't appeal to Amer
leans as fifty-fifty proposition.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15
PAY.rP WEEK

The economic system of the Ameri-
can people today is the most satisfac-
tory and yet the most unsatisfactory
system in history. Paradoxical as this
statement may seem, the necessity for
beginning a National Pay-Up Week
virtually proves it.
You will agree that the system is
the most satisfactory. Money is sound
there is plenty of it. Business is
good; prosperity reigns. Yet the
American people find it necessary
once each year to set aside a week in
which to remind people that they owe
somebody some money for something.
The fact that credit, in the narrow
sense of the term, has crept into our
financial system until successful busi-
ness is practically built upon it makes
the economic system of the country
one of the most unsatisfactory in his
tory. Merchants everywhere have
hundreds of worthless accounts on
their books, and the whole credit sys-
tenn works hardships on the merchant
as well as the consumer.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15

/ it is an economic truism that no ma
tion is self-subsisting. Trade is not
only Convenient but vital and under
the present system of international
| trains. that country which Is In the
best position to demand economic IA
vors for its own products and starve
out the commerce of others is headed
for domination in Europe. Hence
Germany's refusal to accept techni-
cal freedom of the seas at the hands
of England while English possession
discriminates against Germans goods
in favor of the mother country.
Under free competition, natural
forces would determine the industrial
output of any country. but today the
great nations of Europe are all en-
gagged in the artificial stimulus of pro-
ductiOn through preferential tariffs.
In the last analysis it is money
making scheme for individuals, but
it does not increase the total wealth
of nations. Would it not be higher ef-
ficiency if the great trade arteries of
the world ran free? Under free trade
no nation could further its own pro-
duction by protection against the in
terests of nations-would there be
any reason for trade wars?
After all, if France can produce one |
thing more cheaply than Germany,
why shouldn't France exchange it for
that Germany can produce
better? Would such a condition not
result in a readjustment of economic
7alues based on the fundamental prin-
,iples of trade? Competition would
De between the free human forces of /
invention, capability and industrial
in which every nation
an take a hand, and products would
win markets on their merits.
Might this not point the way to
rec intercourse and mutual inter-
dependence of nations without the un-
latural rivalries of the present sys-
EN-?
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15
BE FRANK ABOUT 1T

Do not let us deceive ourselves
about universal conscriptiOn for mill
tary service If we as a nation are
to undertake it, let it be done openly
and with frankness. Let us not go
into it cherishing any illusions that
we are promoting peace by it or doing
the progressive, democratic thing.
Press agents and their employers
have been telling us, in double-leaded
editorials and jingo speeches, of the
magical value of military conscrip-
ton. II benefits the nation, we are
told, physically and morally; it fos-
ters patriotism; it is the only demo-
cratic plan; it helps toward lasting
peace.
This is interesting, but untrue. Ger
many had universal compulsory mill
tdTy SeTflCe. Dlu IL Heip tudt udliou
toward peace? Russia had it before
Germany. Has it promoted democra-
cy in Russia? Switzerland has it. Has
Switzerland risen to the heights of
unselfish patriotism?
OF course, the United States may
adopt universal military conscription.
1t may compel all its young men to
spend a year or more in military
camps learning the art of war. But !
let's do it as honest men and not as
hypocrites. Let us recognize that We |
are changing our ideals and that We !
are scared or dragooned into a policy |
that means disturbance within and |
foes without Don't let us deceive !
ourselves with the thought that it
means progress or peace.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15
Urges More Pay For Students.

Editor the Missourian: In Mondays
open column S. B. is surely to be
commended for the suggestion that
the student workers should be well
paid rather than underpaid as they
certainly are now.
Those young people who are willing
to work their way through school must
be farseeing and mentally alert.
A strong young boy was sent from
the Y. NJ. C. A. to help me. He wash
cd eleven windows and carried the
screens to the basement in an hour.
He could only charge II cents for it
while the work was worth double the
amount. and he got it. Perhaps there
are some just persons who could pay
only the customary wage.
The cost of food, clothing and books
for these ambitious young people has
so should their wages.
To whom can l go or what can do
to help change this student labor scale
price? The need is urgent.
MRS. T. r.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15
FREE TRADE AND PEACE

The materialistic conception of his.
tory has not yet been accepted BY
all materialists-still less by histori-
ans-but there is no question that the
industrial competition of nations has
resulted in trade wars And today the
economic factor shows fairly clear
in the welter of causes and recrimi-
nations.
The struggle to capture the world
markets in Europe has motived Ger
many's colonial designs and Russia's
push for the Dardanelles. By now
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15

modate a much larger number than
can use those of the schools. Several
small cities, such as Cairo, ILL.,, have
several of them and central one In
the public park. which Ia near the
middle of the city.
At present the courthouse lawn and
the fairgrounds must suffice for every
public gathering that is held out OF
doors. The only place available for
city baseball park is at the fair
grounds, and the one that now an
swers the purpose is rude affair. far
below the standard of those in small
er towns that Columbia. c..
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15

It's too bad that the war crisis. in
sapping the interest from issues of
lesser importance, left eggs and po-
tatOes as high as ever.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15

L. Hurt, who was one of the best
known. physicians of Central Missouri
Mr.. Ambrose is a young farmer Of
Boone County, living between Roche
port and Columbia. The couple will
make their home on his farm.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15

Dean MumfOrd to Lecture Tonight
Dean F. B. Mumford will lecture at
1880 tonight at the University Audi
torium on Opportunities in Agricul-
ture Today" This is the ninth of a
series of faculty lectures.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-15
.FORNER NURSE WEDS PATIENT
Miss Mary Hurt Once Of n. O., and ].
N, Ambrose, Boone Farmer, Wed.

n. Ambrose, Boone Farmer, Wed.
Two years ago Miss Mary Hurt was
a nurse in the Parker Memorial Hos
pital. One of her patients was James
NJ. Ambrose. wednesday of last week
they were married by the Rev. ]. B.
Weldon of the Boonville Christian
Church at the Ravenel home. near
New Franklin.
The bride is the daughter of DIR. P.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-05-26
ForThe Sea Coast Echo.
ForThe Sea Coast Echo.
>>>>> >><>><~<>s s>>>>>>>>>>
: RHYME CHATS. !
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
BY HARRY STUART s GIER.
The 1917 Boy.

Doggone tn luck, I'm sorely ii. Of
bein' ies' boy, who stays at home
cooped an wired to some cussed toy;
Pm sick OF kites, an hoops ar tops, an'
rompers spick and spanl want some
beef, stead OF milky sops--I want to be
q MANI ] see tn soldiers every day.
gettln' ready for the war. hear lot
OF what they say bout goin' very far.
| here 'em talk of fightin' tn old Kaiser
out in France an how they'll send i'm
skitin' if they only got tn chance. Dog
gone it, why are boys, anyhow? They
aint worth smell. To carry wood an
chase tn cowp Shuckn, tn girls could
do as well. Sick? Ya-as, sir; I'm sick
of bein' boyl If l could only go with
Uncle Sam-Gee, wouldn't that be joyI
If was big as Uncle John and had \
a Stonewall Jackson beard, I'd buckle
up my sword right on an never be
askeered. I'd go to fight that Kaiser,
an 'twouldn't be for fun; no, we'd soon
make i'm wiser an have i'm on the run.
I'd like to go away an taste some of the
joy. But no, doggone it, got to stay
| right here and be BOY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-05-26

mally announced candidacy for the
place, prominent men in both branch
es of the church say that DR.. Robert
Johnson, Montreal, Canada probably
will be nominated He was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for moderator at the
assembly in Atlantic City last year
and is a delegate to the present gath
ering. DR.. Andrew c. Zenos, Chicago,
also has been mentioned as prob
able candidate.
THE Assembly at Atlantic City
voted to combine the college board of
the church with it's board of educa-
ton and final details of this amalga-
nation are to be worked out at the
present meeting.
The assembly, which convened at 10
o'clock this morning, is to hold two
sessions daily and adjourn May 25.
Each evening will be given over to
committee work, conferences, social
activities and other affairs indirectly
connected with the main program.
Arrangements are under way for a
brotherhood banquet of men Of
both wings of the church to be held
in a roof garden on the building in
which the assembly will hold its sas-
cionS