davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
DIED.

ERIKSON-In this city. Sunday, June
~, 1917, John Erikson.
Friends are invited to. attend the
funeral from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Renholdt No.
So Midland avenue on Tuesday.
June 26th at $3.50 o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery.
Automobile cdrtege. a"
FTTZROY--In this city, June "a,
1917, Johanna L. Wolfram, wife Of
Robert Fitzroy, aged 81 years, 6
months, 6 days,
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
10 Edna avenue on Tuesday, June
26th' at $3.50 p. m.
Interment Lakeview cemetery.
Greenwich. Conn, papers please
copy. a"p
HEIL1MAN-In this city, June %.
1917, Mary E., widow of Adam
Hellman. aged II years, months.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. 263
Madison Ave-, on Tuesday, June 26,
at $3.50 g. M, at Of. Joseph's r. c.
church at 9 a. m. Automobile cor
tege. Altar society please take no
tice. Waterbury papers please
n copy. a"
McBRIDE-1n Middletown. June 90.
~ 1917, Andrew Mcbride.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of Will
a. liam Boyhan, EOS Beardsley St., on
Tuesday, June 26, at $3.50 a. M,
and from st. Mary's church at 8
q. m. a"
STURTEVANT-In this city. June rs,
n, 1917, Annie B. Hatch, wife of Mar
tin W. Sturtevant.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late home. AZ FREE
mont street on "wednesday, 9th
inst. at O'Clock p. m.
Burial in Mountain Grove ceme-
terry. APP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

Senate Committee on Finance has
adopted a prohibitive tax on grains
to be used in the production of dis
titled spirits, which will put an end
to the manufacture of whiskey.
THE House action is not timely. 1t
is not called for by the exigencies Of
the case. 1t will be fought tooth and
nail in the Senate. I am not prepared
to estimate the measure Of support
which the prohibition section will re-
ceive in the Senate, but 1 do not
think it can possibly prevail.
THE Houses action has not i'm
proved the situation with regard to
the speedy passage of the food ad-
ministration bill in the Senate. It
has presented another difficulty for
the measure to meet in it's course
through the upper house."
The apparently complete disregard
on the part of the House Of the rev.
enue raising problem which con-
fronts the national legislature is an
other occasion for annoyance and an
ger in the Senate. The Senate is pre-
pared or was prepared to vote into the
law measures which would stop the
manufacture of whiskey and other
ardent spirits, leaving the manufac-
ture Of beers and wines to be carried
on under an approximately double
taxation. 1t was willing to leave the
bonded warehouse supply of. whiskey
untouched and to permit the govern
ment to derive such revenue as it
might from this source. It realized
that the advances in the price of dis
titled drinkable spirits in a small
measure would restrict the consump-
ton and while this was in progress
thel ess harmfule drinkables would
be manufactured and sold and the
government would receive the revenue
therefrom for the period of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
OVER A MILLION
TONS OF NEUTRAL
SHIPPING IDLE

Continued from Page IL
trail countries with cargoes of provis-
ions?
ST do no believe that belligerent ma
tions should respect the socalled rights
Of neutrals in this regard. No, am
convinced that they have the right to
prevent the continuation Of this prac-
tice in a lawful manner. This could
be accomplished either by CURLY or
dcring such ships to quit the territorial
waters of the country wherein they
expected to remain. or charging them
such heavy port duties that their stay
in harbor would be made exceptionally
expensive. Belligere1,t nations could
also, in my opinion, refuse bunker
coal to neutral ships unless they ac-
.cepted cargoes bound through the
danger zones.
These might he considered by
some as coercive measures, hut, in my
mind. they would be only just but nee
essary. But there are other meas
ures which might be adopted and
which might prove as efficient. The
governments. corporations or individ-
uaIs of belligerent nations might be
given the power Of chartering or pur-
chasing such of these ships as should
be deemed necessary at prevailing
quotations in order that they might be
operated for the benefit Of the Allies
as against the interest of private own
ers.
cit is generally known that many
neutral ship owners do not allow their
ships to trade because in case of the
loss of their ships the value of the
insurance, even taking into considera-
ton the extraordinary freight rates.
will not compensate them entirely for
their losses. But this cannot be avoid
ed. The government or other char
terer might protect the neutral ship
owner by contracting to make good
the difference in case OF loss by SUBJ
marine or to compensate him by the
construction of a new ship for delivery
during or after the war.
Putting these idle vessels to work
would be of great advantage
to the cause of the Allies. The ac-
QUESTION of more than 100000 tons
at this critical stage would be of ines
Unable value in view OF the fact that
losses by submarine. attacks there.
after could be speedily made good BY
ships under construction"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Are you knitting
- for a soldier?

Needles are flashing all
over this broad land.
Jackets and sweaters and
helmets and all sorts OF
warm wear-things are being
made for the boys who soon
begin their work at the
front.
Plenty Of yarns here for
them; what comfort those
garments will insure in the
cold days to come.
Other fancywork too, with
special appeal to women for
their own use or as gift to
some body
Pillow-tops to be embroid-
cred in eyelet or solid pat
terms Soc.
Scarfs trimmed with filet
lace 20 by 81 inches,- 75c
81 and $3.50.
Combinations Of soft nice
nainsook, all finished except
the pretty embroidery one
is to do upon them; others Of
lustrous crepe de chine; to
be done with solid embroid-
cry or French knots Zoe
and $3.50.
Linen guest towels for
French knot and for solid
work-39c to 85c.
Empire nightgown of
white or pink, all finished ex-
cept enbroidering, -85c to
$3.50.
Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
LAWYERS AFTER
COURT BUSINESS
HARASS POLICE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
and wants a lawyer.
Recently an attorney walked into
the detectives bureau and announced
that he appeared for a certain defend
ant, mentioning the defendants name.
The defendant sat at the lawyers ell
bow looking up surprised to hear he
had a lawyer The attorney never
having seen his client, was Ignorant
of the fact that the man he was sup
posed to defend was in the same room
with him.
That this practice has been in vogue
for some time lis not denied. The in
creased activities of runners of Late
however, has become so harassing to
the police, that 1t was considered time
to put a, stop to the proceedings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

late home, 121 Morehouse avenue.
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. An
derson died yesterday at the Bridge
port hospital as a result of shock and
burns suffered when his clothing be-
came ignited in an effort to light a
gas range in his home last Tuesday.
His daughter Augusta Anderson,
bravely extinguished his flaming gar
ments, suffering severe burns ABOUT
her hands. 1t was the shock of his
experience that proved fatal The de-
ceased was leading member of the
Swedish Baptist church and the pas
tor Rev. Herman Liporin, will con-
duct the funeral services. Following
the. custom of the church, its deacons
will officiate as pail bearers. Inter-
ment will take place in Mountain
Grove cemetery. Two sons, Walter
and Gustave Anderson, AND two
daughters, Mrs. Gustave Walberg and
Augusta Anderson survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
JAMES RAFFERTY.

The funerssl of James Rafferty, was
held THIS morning from his sister 8
home at 685 East Washington avenue
and at st. Charles church at 8 o'clock.
Rev. P. J.. McGivney celebrated a
requiem rnass. At the offertory Miss
Jessie Murray rendered esAvs
Maria" and as the cortege left tne
church, Miss Loretta Payden sang
Thy Will Be DONE The funeral
was largely attended, the, floral dis
plays testified the esteem in which
the bereaved was held. Representa-
tives Of the Shepherds of Bethlehem
and Polar Star lodges and the Polish
ers' Union attended. The pallbear-
ers were T. McNally. ]. McNally, J.
Murray, T. Sanhousky. T. Hern, j.
Harding. Interment was in st.
Michaers cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Bag for
travelling needs;
extra value---$6.

/ Handsome strong good-looking handbag to hold all
the little needfus that doesn't to pack trunk,
worth $3.50 $6
OF cowhde that is good and solid and strong. Dyed
rich deep black. Made steel frame with leather
lining which has good deep pocket. Finished with pol
ished lock and catches.
Easy carry because not heavy sizes 16 II and
IL inches long-full value $3.50 Sc
bird floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
ITALIAN MISSION
rs NOW IN BOSTON

Y Boston June 25-Prince Udine and
members Of the Italian mission arriv-
ed here from New York at s o'clock
this morning. They were given an en-
thusiastic greeting at the South sta
ton by throng which included a
great. number Of italian residents.
The flag Of Italy assumed pron1i-
nent place In the patriotic decorations
of the city in honor of the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
CHARLES VICTOR vERRELLE.

The funeral of Charles Victor Yer
relle was held from his late home 532
Brewster street at $3.50 this morning
and from st. Anthonys church one
half hour later where a high mass of
requiem was celebrated by the Rev.
Peter Loux of Hartford. There was
q large attendance Of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends and the floral offer
ings were numerous and appropriate.
The bearers were: Doninick Kunkel,
Dennis Kelly. Thomas Donnelly, John
Heffernan, James Renehan and Peter
jacobson. Interment was in the fam
lily plot at st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Sterling silver
for table beauty.

No whit of deception about
tableware Of sterling silver.
It is exactly what it APP
pears to be. It gives long
service. What satisfaction
In It's ownership and use!
Bread traysrs6.50 and $3.50,
f. Sandwich trays-s6 to $1,000.
Componts-$s to $11.
Cream bowl with ladle-S10.
Sherbets, set of 6-s25,
Salt and pepper hoiders-$3.5e to
SO,
Baskets-s6 to s16.75.
Butter-ball sets-s16.
Bonbon dishes-s4.56 to S6.75.
Loaf-sugar. and cream sets-$6.56.
Mugs for baby-s4.2S t os7.T5.
Celd-meat ferks-$1.25 to IS.
Berry spoons-s2.56 to So.
Cream ladles-75c to $3.50,
Large ladles-s2 and $3.50.
Baby Spoons-s1 and $3.50.
Fourth floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Scout shoes
stand hard wear.

Boys and men: Here are
shoes that will stand more
hard wear than almost any
other.
y Scout shoes; of special
tanned leather that is heavy
and yet soft; with a sole that
is very flexible but that is so
tough it seems as though, 1t
could not wear out! Deep
black or rich tan.
Mems sizes-$3.5O boys
sizes-$2.50 and So.
Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
New underwear Of
rare cool beauty

Pink Italian silk! weighs
almost nothing, yet firm and
durable.
Beautiful too: for the pink
is a delicate hue.
Vests either plain or en-
broidered - boomers plain,
$1.75 to 81.
Delightful new union suit
of pink with top Of italian
silk; according to size 20
and $3.50.
Fine Isle union suits also
of handsome pink tome
81 and $3.50.
Crocheted-top vests Of fine
Isle in pure white, 38c 50ci
and 75c.
Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
New teapot with
lid that can't fall

Those earthenware tea
pots that make such deli
cious and fragrant tea!
With a lid that is hooked
on SO it simply can't fall off
while one is pouring!
Handsome brown or black
Jet finish, with gold banded
edge, 3 sizes, $1.15 $1.25 and
$1.35.
Plain brown or green, 3
sizes, 65c to $1.05.
Plain black, jet finish, 3
sizes, Soc 65c and 75c.
Notified brown, 3 sizes,
Csc 78c 85c.
Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
MAE MUIRHEAD

Mae Muirhead, daughter of Mary
Allen and the late Daniel M. Muirhead,
former residents of this city, died in
Hartford yesterday at the age of "a
years Miss Muirhead removed from
this city several years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
MRS. MARTIN W. sTURDEvANT.

Annie Botsford Hatch Sturdevant,
daughter of the late Chauncey M. and
Minerva Botsford Hatch. of this city
and wife of Martin w. Sturdevant,
died Sunday at her home, AZ Fremont
street. The bereaved was a prominent
local woman and became widely
known as a soprano singer. She was
identified with number of church
choirs. Besides her husband, two sis
ters. Mrs. Henry Drew Of this city and
Mrs William Burroughs, of Boston,
survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
CARL JENSEN

The funeral of Carl Jensen was
held this afternoon from his late
home, As Burr Road at $3.50 o'clock.
There was a large attendance of sor-
rowing relatives and friends and the
floral offerings were numerous and
appropriate. Interment was in Lake.
view cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s.,
PROBATE COURT.

lt June 25, 1911.
Estate Of Phineas r. Barnum., late
of bridgeport, in said district, de-
ceased.
The administrator. d. b. u. C. t. a.
having made application for an order
authorinz TO sell certain real estate
Belonging to said estate. as per said
application on file dn.y appears.
Ordered. That the said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office In Bridgeport, on the 28th
day OF June, 1917 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. and this court directs said
administrator. q, b. U. c. t. a. to give
notice to all persons interested In
said estate to appear, If they see
cause, and be heard thereon, by pub
fishing this order once in a newspa-
per having circuIauon in said dis
frict, on the 26th day of June, A. D.,
1917. and return make to the court of
notice given.
X, PAUL L. MILLER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
CoRRINE DUNN

Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon for Corrine Dunn, aged one
year, three months, from the mortu-
airy chapel of H. A. Remington, Bar
mum avenue. Rev. p. Clemen, pastor
of the German Lutheran church con-
Quoted the service. Burial was in
Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
OBITUARY
EVELYN KUNDERT

Evelyn M, daughter of Fred A. and
Matilda Kundert, three years of age,
died at the home of her parents, rs
Dixon street, this morning, following
short illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Monday, June rs, 1911.
Sta=Rite COrsetS
hook themselves !!

Can you imagine the comfort of corset that does not
have to be pulled into place and then hookedone hook
at time?
That is the Sta-Rite corset.
By clever device it fairly hooks itself All that's
is to get into position and push the clasps to-
geher They lock and they stay locked until you wish to
unlock them. Then easy unlock them sit
to fasten them!
Five seconds to put Sta-Rite corset on; only an
other five seconds to take it off!
And not single bit of discomfort straining or
pulling -
Exhibit of these remarkable corsets here this week
Models for all the varying styles Of gure styles that
give correct and graceful carriage combined with true
comfort.
Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
GUsrAyE ANDERSON

The funeral of Gustave Anderson,
81 years, who was the oldest living
Swedish resident of Bridgeport and
one Of the first Swedish citizens to set
tlein this city, will be held from his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

Adjutant General Stotesbury an
nounced that the President had called
the list and Sd field artillery of New
York into Federal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
The Sign of Reliable Dealer
and the Worlds Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL
SOCoNY MOTOR GASOLINE

The Aston Motor Car
Co., State St.
The Aston Motor Car
Co., Park and Fair
field AYES.
The Ashmore Auto Sup
ply Co., Crescent Ave.
Able Garage, Colorago
Blue Ribbon Garage,
Fairfield Ave.
Blue Ribbon Body Co.,
Fairfield Ave.
Black Rock Auto Sta
ton, Black Rock.
Bray's Garage, State st.
City Auto CO., Fairfield
and West AYES.
CORTLAND Garage State
A L. Clark Co.. North
Main st.
Clarendon Oil Works,
Water st,
Jas. Coughlin, Drew
Place.
j. F. Cogan, Capitol Av.
Danberg & Carp. State
st,
Danberg & Carp. Fair
field Ave.
Danberg & Carp, Strats
ford Ave.
Elm Auto Co.. State st
Fairfield Auto Co., Broad
and John SITS.
Fifth st. Garage, Fifth
st.
Hubbeil 8 Wade Co..
Water st.
E. NJ. Jennings Co.,
Fairfield Ave.
B. Josepfson, ID. Main st.
NJ. e. Kelley, North Ave.
J. M. Iund, Wood Ave.
Laurel Garage, Park Av.
Laurel Garage. Laurel
Lyford Bros, Beach st.
Lafayette st. Garage,
Lafayette st.
North End Garage, No.
Main st.
Peck & Lines Co., Mid
die St.
e. C. Marsh, Boston AV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

AUCTION SALE-I will sell at pub
lie auction valuable lots on
Thursday. June 20, Q p. m. Main
street near Federal on the Hair
Property. A. Elwood, Auctioneer,
Tel. 1856. D rs SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

FOR SALE-s room cottage all inn
y provement 8S1 Colorado Ave.. find
key at S22 Colorado Ave. Watson,
s3 Fairfield Ave. APP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

r. Roth, North Ave.
River st. Garage. River
Ryan Garage. North
Washington Ave.
J. II. Richardson. STRAIT
ford Ave.
Geo, Schweizer. East
Main st.
II. J. Strauss. Jr.. Cres-
schoitz Garage. STRAIT.
ford Ave.
state ST. Garage. State
N. Tesiny. No. Main st,
sTRATFoRD
"a, Lebas.
Stratford Garage.
Burkhardt's Garage.
f. FAIRFIELD
Randall's Pharmacy.
Browns Garage.
LIE Roy Miner.
soUrHPORT
-. Z. 916T u u.
c.. Buckingham & Co.
Pank's Garage.
Bulkley's Auto Station.
d: E e e r. &! HH ahkks.
Burt A Asr1inocA
MILFORD
FL. Bone, Laurel Beach !
Devon Garage, Devon.
lisa &C Newton. Myrtle
Beach.
LONG HILL
Mahoney's Cash Gro
Lords Cash Grocery.
EFEPNFY DEPOT
G.. l.. Smalley.
E, A. Osborne.
A. s, Ed wards.
TRQMBULL
Samuel Ward.
NICHOLS
E. S. Fairchild & Son.
SPORT HILL
! e. Crochet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

PAUL L. MILLER.
asp Judge,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25

class soda dispenser
In drug store; steady position and
good salary. Address Drugs, Care
this office. D % UP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-25
FOR SALE-Tenement house, fam
lilies. s5 Goodsell Street d % d*p

FOR RENT room house, barn
Z and shop. Inquire Geo. Kauf-
mann, 1916 North Ave. D 20 bsp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-18
Kabibble Kabaret

o1pyngAL I1fI, Intarnatisnal HSwS BssViaA
EaS1StasS1 o, q Patant onsA
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
The Outlook In cInoIn~atI.

Cineinnati-The wet and dry cam
paign In this liquor stronghold is not
entirely satisfactory, viewed from the
wet standpoint. Of course Hamilton
county will continue to vote wet but
the liquor interests are not dominat-
inR public sentiment here as In former
campaigns
Many business and professional man
are out In the open for the dTys, and
the papers, while not dry editoriaiiyl
are carrying effective dry advertising
showing that the city must draw tts
trade from an area almost wholly dry
and that Il cannot keep the good VIII
Of the people Of this territory by Sow-
towing to beer and whisky.
Il Is noticeable that merchants ase
not permitting wet cards In their VIM
dows as in former campaigns, and In
numerous ways there are indications
that many votsrs are ready to break
away and vote dry. It is believed the
wet majority In Hamilton county VIII
not exceed 10000 this year and mans
kean observers do not believe it VIII
reach this figure. Two years ago the
wet majority in the county was 6Sr
~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

Columbus-The capital city Of Ohio,
together with Franklin county, VIII
give a dry majority November 9th.
The drys claim it and the vets do noO
deny the claim. Two of the thr0a
English daily papers are advocating
the adoption of the dry amendment,
and not one Of the three will accept
wet campaign advertising.
While the local Democratic oFganf
cation now in control Of the city Ia
noticeably wet, it is in such bad re-
pute even with Democrats, that It ID
q liability to the wet cause. The drys
have held scores of factory meetings
and report a most friendly reception
from the men. Here, as elsewhere,
drinking men are sore over the in
creased prices of all kinds of liquors,
and threaten to vote dry to even up
for they realize saloonkeepers are
making them pay not only the in
creased war tax, but also a profit on
this tax. Two years ago this county
including the city, went wet by a little
more than 1000 majority.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
MOS
Influential Daily in OhiO's Big
gest City Lines Up With Dys
GLIMPSE OVER THE FIELD

Expect Wet Majority In Cleveland
Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo TO
Be scaled Down-cIevsland and Co
Iumbus Newspapers AsO Powerful
Factors For the Dry causs-so-
Ilsved Wet Majority In Cincinnati
VIII Fall Below 10000 and That
Franklin County VIII Go Dry.
Cleveland-There are soAs snthus-
iastic dry workers here who actually
believe this city and county viii break
even on the wet and dry vote Nevsn-
ber 9th. No doubt they are over
enthusiastic. It is generally believed,
however, that the wet majority Of two
years ago will be brought down until
the wet majority will not be near 30
wide a. In 1915.
The drys are the aggressOrs. They
have the best organization ever pat up
here. In every ward they VIII have
the assistance of formerly wet men.
Business and industrial interests are
assisting them and labor Is more
friendly than in former years. The
drys of Cleveland made many friends
fer their cause when they cancelled
the Bryan meeting because it was
scheduled for the same evening booked
for a monster Liberty Loan meeting.
Another big assistance to the drys
here il the attitude Of the Plain Deal
er, which until this campaign, was
recognised as the advocate Of license.
The Plain Dealer is the only morning
paper In this, the largest city in the
state, and its vigorous advocacy OF
prohibition means thousands Of dry
votes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
Looks Good In Toledo.

Toledo-This is a city Of working
men. The drys have put on a hot
campaign in the factories and are
pleased with results. Nearly 300 dry
shop meetings have been held and dry
leaders report the workers favorably
inclined to the dry side. In fact many
Of the best workers In the dry organ
ization are shop men.
The business and professional men
of Toledo, as well as heads Of the big
industries, are giving the drys boost.
Talk about clubs, cigar stores and on
the streets is to the effect that the wet
majority of two years ago in Lucas
county will be cut in two. That ma
iority was 1926.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02
PROMINENT MEN ON COAL
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

o, r. Rentzsch. p. r. Kenney @. h.
Nungester, J. w. Loree Philip Deitseh, s.
NJ. Fisher and Walter Mersman have been
appointed an advisory committee for Mer-
Ger county by State Fuel Administrators
Johnson, Mayor Scranton and Messrs'
De'tsch and Nungester were at Columbus
Tuesday TO attend meeting and confer
with Mr.. johnson on the fuel situation
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-02

type of eciency to obtain among the So
ceties fthe County, Rev. Ames gave
an address ON Temperance which ELECTED
much appreciation. The retiring president >
W. A. Preston, somewhat facetiously urg-
more sacrifice in the work and larger sup
port of the cause. Supper was served in
buffet fashion, an enJoyoble time being
spent Evening session convened at 7:i5
p. m. Rev. Snavely in charge of the de-
votiouals. An inspiring and uplifting ad-
dress was attentively listened to by nearly
100 people, gwen by General Secretary
Vanderall dealing with the advance work