davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-12-20

Specioi Cob'e DespdfcA to THs Sun.
ROME, Dec. 1.-the Pope has sent a
communication TO all the Bishops OF the
Roman Catholic Church In the world
with reference to the liberation OF Jeru-
salem.
The sun., 1917-12-20
BRITISH LOSE II
SHIPSIN WEEK
Despite Activity Of U-Boats
the Toll Shows q Slight
Decrease in Total.
ONLY 1 FRENCHMAN SUNK
Vessel Attacked by Submarine
Escapes, Is Report
From Paris.
ONLY 1 FRENCHMAN SUNK

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-Fourteen British
merchantmen Of more than 1900 tons
and three under that tonnage were sunk
by mines or submarines during the last
week, according to the Admiralty state
ment tonight. One fishing vessel also
was sunk.
The sun., 1917-12-20
HEARINGS IN MANY
CITIES FOR PACKERS
Special Despotch to TEE srs.


WAsHrNoroN, Dec. 1s.-The Federal
Trade Commissions investigation Of the
packing industry will open here to-
morrow. Astounding revelations of a
gigantic plot 70 control the nations
supply OF meat, feeds. hsh. vegetables,
! fruit. poultry. butter, eggs. cheese.
leather for shoes. harness and saddles
fertilizer and all feeds for dairy ca.tie
including cottonseei oil products. vii.
be made before tae close Of the probe.
according 70 officials who have read ab.
stracts os reports made by Federal
agents.
|. IS asserted that New York. Chicago
and Boston stock brokers will testicy
thai the packers control the CHICAGO
stockyards. terminal facilities and f,nar-
o!sl institutions 70 such an extent that
competition among cattle buyers has
becn stifled. Evidence that combina-
t!ons in restraint of trade have brought
about high prices for shoe leather and
that 40 per cent. OF the drug stores
OF the country are controlled by the
packers Is predtcted.
The data gathered by Federal agenta
under the direction OF Francis J. Heney
special counsel for the Federal Trade
Commission, came to light when the
commission was voted a fund of $3.50
000 by congress TO investigate Ameri-
can food costs. The inquiry began last
July and Il was planned that following
inspection OF costs in packing plants
inquiry would he made OF costs OF pru-
ducins other supplies.
Takes In Many Products.
However. 80 many Startling facts cams
to light during the inspection Of the
packers books that III. inquiry al
though centred about the packing indus
try. has gradually taken In most of the
staple products of tho country in the
purchase price OF which 1t VAS found
: ;6o pscscr, we're welding = pcu'erfr'
| influence.
In the course of the inquiry hearings
will he held in New York and Bostor
and perhaps in Chicago ard Kansa.
city. The unoff1claI statements made to.
nigh: indicate that some of the inycst;.
citors viii present facts in support Of
the charges OF the National Cattlemen'.
Association, who have waged a fyrt
against the packers for several years
The cat,lemen charge that the packers
nave held financial interest In tho
, roads over which cattle were shipped IN
stock yards. that the packers controlled
loan banks which financed purchase. n,
so-'alled Independent buyers. that the
packers own stock yards and even cor
tFo! the sale OF cattle feed IN many stool
yards The packers have denied the
cattieTen's charges on many occa sions.
An oftlcial who has seen reports fro,-
tho Federal agents who Will testify be-
foro the Trade Commission said TO
night:
The hearing tomorrow has 10 do
with the ownership OF the Chicago stock.
yards and their terminal facilities. BIT
there is no doubt that the probe will
: startie tho country as it sradIaily bring.
a. light the far flung moves OF the pact.
ing industry to control the nations foos
supplies. They have planned 10 get con
trol OF nsh, Negctab bles, fruit. butter. fer
H!!zer and dozen other leading prod
ucts, and the reports show that they
have come TO point to-day where they
are almost In control"
The sun., 1917-12-20
SPANISH VESSEL SUNK.
Torpedoed without warning and
French Patrols Rescue Crew.

PARIS, Dec. 1s.--The torpedoing by a
subjAarine OF the Spanish steamship
Noviembre, 1854 tons gross, 10 reported
in a despatch from Biarrits to the Er-
celstor, quoting advices received there
from Bilbao. Thirty Of tho crew have
been landed. They say the ship was
torpcdoed without warning at night. and
that they were all thrown into the sea.
After swimming about for an hour the
survivors were picked up by French
patrol ships. which put the submarine to
flight.
The sun., 1917-12-20
Ucugbt same Gun Later.

Did the War Department ever pur-
chase any OF the guns your concern was
manufacturing: Mr. Stoodaro was
asked.
"Afterward the War Department
bought $500 Of the same machine guns
The sun., 1917-12-20

Continued or Second Page.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
PANHANDLE EXHIBITS
WILL Be ON DISPLAY
At PEORIA EXPOSITION

Tile Panrandi' Peoria Committee
win a.II meeting az the board OF
.it. Development bali september o
POI thr purpose %. efiectinr fnal af-
rau.rn.nts f0 send the Panhandle
exhibit 40 tho International Soils
Product exhibition a. Peoria H.
gcgt,mher .. 20 10. incl ,re.
Al fh. -derns each 0t The par'ci-
patiur counties Rill send .fs repreaen-
.tau.e and aII ~ the counties viii 80
lert one person 90 go 'o Peoria 10 eA-
.hibIt tho products ~ this section. The
rabbits FUu boz shipped rom the seY-
rrai parflripatinr counties by s1'
prraE.
10 "a expected that 'He Panhandle
exhibits AZ the exhibition will be the
hrtr4i ever sent by nn" section. Fhat
favorable advertianE and much pro
.Tf nU result to The Panhandle has
boon considered ure 0y all ot the
roaHt.es which aro participating.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
ENCLOSED FRANKLIN CAR
vlS!.4SLE RECORD

IN the recent tvo-day economy run
from Los Angeles 90 Camp Curry.
Yosemite. a distance of $50 miles q
Franklin Rrourhum driven by Relph
llamlin Who won the Los Angeles
Phoenix dessert race in 1912. finish
no first ahead of thirteen other com
prttors. This s the first time au
enclosed car ever competed iu an
economy run Boz California
The contest was stagd. by The Los
Nurclo edollrrs aud vas limited 90
participants from that group The
automobile entrants were classified
900 accordance with their cost there
being three classes. those'selling uu-
1rr 81 600. those between $1,000
aud g. FOU. and those above $4,000.
The method Of scoring was $50 ar
ranged that O. heavy ear would have
us much chance as a light weight car
Tho winner was dotormind by o.
figured secured hy multiplying The
weight 90 car with occupants GA
pro Sod boz e fraction Of ton by the
mileage and then dividing Dos tho
gasoline consumption figure. In
other words fhp results were COM
UnfrI Iu tom miles per gallon
Th, Franklin scored a1.6 points.
tho Monroe second with $685. willie
'hr DoU came third. with O. score ot
Hf Nr Uamlin's Franklin
UmHrh1w used only n gallons of
raa1Iire. and Hycrf ged nearly -
miles u tho gallon. which is OK
ccnu0ull Vh'n 30 is considered that
thr course rr'suIeI from sea level
tn % heIrhf .' 5000 feet elevation
Hf fHe Nar.uH.a Hir Trees
Tho cars entered and their scores
other than fhe above. included the
SAXON ta rRferu-Nalvc White.
Chevrolet s-5 Wutor 3Ht.
Pullman rut Chalmers BOG.
standard la. Narmon. g>s. Lih.
I'Ifs -sN n.rIrsr disqualified
Woods Dual Power disqualified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
BOARD
URGES DECORATIONS
DURING FAIR WEEK

Tho board NJ city development mas
agreed Co undertake 20 have Amarillo
decorated lavishly during the Pan.
handle state Fair The Officials OF
the fair association asked that 'hc
board ol city development take this
matter up properly LIKELY a con
trpc, will bc made with the Christwan
Decorating company of psllas Tor a
LARGE amount Of decorative effects.
90 addition 90 the decorations to
bo ordered tho beautiful rcd White
and blue electric light siringcrs will
again ho Installed on POlk street FOR
several blocks with 'ho White Way
and individual decorations hy Nor.
chants amarillo ls eNpcrtinr 90 be-
the best decorated town anywhere on
the fair circuit this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
RRIStDE RONu,TIRS WILL
REACH AMARILLO THIS WEEK

Announcement has just been made
by The Br..Oo Motor Sales company
chat ear load OF Briscoe roadsicrs
viii arrive n Amarillo This week
This viii be- the first appearance Ca
The Panhandle country of this popu-
lar car which has greatly out-sold the
production $50 far for 1917.
According 10 reports there has on
iy been a limited number OF the BIS
coc roads'ors placed In Texas and 70
.s solely on account OF the rapidly
growing business of the Amarillo dis
irihutinr agency that this territory
is enabled to secure an opportunity
Of placing orders Tor the Briscne S
newest production The new road
sters VIII bee uuloadcd Wednesday
and will mo- doubt be- delivered 20 bpy-
ors before the same evening. should
there D." AN opportunity these famous
cars Will Dos on display 40 the Briscoe
Sales Room 40 305 POLK ST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

The change from outdoor activity
u vacation time - the quiet Of regu-
lar employment sometimes makes one
Feel heavy ana stuffed up" uncom-
Portable and bilious. with mean
headache. nervous unrest and
,lickiy coated tongue Instead Of
complaining TINT ga vacation does no
good y Is better 10 remoye the trou-
ole. which usually is the result - In
digestion Foley Cnthariic Tablets
give quick relief with no unpleasant
ness or costive after effects. For sale
by ] " Collins Drug Co.
(Adv.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

PARIS Sept The yIr u.f.."
communication funirhi read
Northwest ~ Huriehi.a we 'u
argDI fEe ground conquered and
captured an enemy trench 1n a front
of poo mrfer. and 10 additional rfif
ouor f I"rnau counter attack dis
afternoon 5000 not able to reach oar
liner
In ham pnEno south of tho Butte
Du Nosnil vo repulsol o. strong enc
my surprise attack
"On fhc IN bank ~ tho Mouse
there vac lively artillery fightng
north ~ Hll 300 and BE- Mort
il0mmc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
FNuR lsspcItTION NAY SIGN
TOR liRILANE FLIGHTS HIRE

u g. reported that OIL. officials of
tHr Panhandle s'af' .a.r Asnria-
ion have a1oui ci0 Oh contract Tor
one of The best woman aviator Boo 'he
world to exhibit hrrc during The far
nr.f month She ooupairio; nt
thr late lincoln HcarHn, Do is known
fha' the fair oluCuf .a"e made "a
FIAT offer for her t1 appear ."re at
mat slime ~ o. anticipated thai 70
vili be- accepted and tHe fWhau iie
VAL have the same exhibition 10 a.ia-
ton skill as Tho show 90 the Ninuc-
sofia state Fair AZ Niunrapul!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
MHISKRY II CAUSE OF MOST
ACTIONS To GAIN DIVORCE.

John Barleycorn was the prime
factor in inducing petitions for di-
,orDo In Potter County during the
year 1916, according TO report
which has just been prepared by
District Clerk J. G. Skillman for the
Department of Commerce. Bureau OF
the Census. Washington Long use
of mtuXicapts caused loss OF affec-
ton OF wives The report shows that
q total OF g. divorces were granted
during the year 1916.
Cruel Trcatmnt Leads.
In the causes for divorce shown
IN The report az least - were for
alleged cruel treatment adultry five.
and wife abandonment ~. OF the
number granted. tho lihellants we're
thirty wives and ak husbands Tho
term Of wears which the parties were
married ranged with numbers OF
cases as follows
Six months. = seven weeks |
ono year. !. two years, {. three
. vears. four years. o five years.
z. six years seven years. /
eight years. @. nine years. .: ton
years. 9 twelve wears . fifteen
wears. Z. seventeen years. l..
MANY Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses issued in Potter
county during the year 1916 reach
q 2fG. an average Of 90 70 per
month IN other words for eyry
five marriage licenses issued IN the
county there was practically one d
vorce granted Tho report on mar
rlsre Licensees issued during the year
t9lG Is being sent by Clerk J. e.
Skillman 90 the Director of the Cen
SITS af Washington. u e.
Report Was Hard Task.
n o. quite a task 20 compile the
ropo-ts on divorces Mr. Skillman
took The contract Tor tho government,
and has been busy N work having
. pro- ioally completed IT, II was nee
owo-y Tor him 20 refer 10 the papers
'in support ~ the several cases IN
order 90 arrive a. CORRECT answers ~
'le 7ucrio7 which are piled IN the
/ report
Tor each case the following ques-
'.0ns are asked. showing something
NJ the exhaustive nature % the re-
port State or county IN which
married date % marriage. date Of
s'para'ion. date OF filing petition.
I who was Uhellant husband or
rifoIs how was notice served per
so1ally or BY publioationl. vas case
contested. date of decree or judg
mon'. number ~ years married
cause Tor which divorced n not a.
rect was lntemperance 90 indirect
cause Kind 81 divorce. number %
Ich.iiren affected by decree. was ait
monv asked was aiimony granted.
/ resident ~ libeliee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
Announcements.
OLYMPIC ms SPECIAL
PROGRAM ron LABOR DAY

Manager Roger ~ the olympic
Theatre. states Thar boz has an extra
special program Of ph0toplays booked
10 no shown tomorrow Labor Day.
T. a Walsh's master drama The ST.
lent bio boo Sis parts heads the bin
This b. tale Of the Northwest 'a-
madam Police. and d. said Goo ba d
gripping play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

.H'N lilNnfH street.
Holds regular services at I1 f. m.
and D u ou sundays and az %.
M ou Wednesday, sunday school
90 O." q. U. ON sundays for student
under go years of age.
\ reading room is maintained u
the church building which o. trH'
open from $3.50 to . D 90 Tuesdays
and Fridays whore the autuor ,rU
christian Science literature ma, bo
read or purchased 10 desired
All are cordially invited to attend
services and 90 make use OF the read
iuE ROOM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

NftDr suffering with terrible pains
In Dos back and around his Kidneys
for elEht years. ana after having
iried several doctors and different
medicines Avis Souers. AIDE Ind.
writes Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended % me and the first
bottle removed th" pain After nk-
ng three bottles tbr bI0Jiiur vas all
gone and has never bothered mo
.trs When relief ..n te had so
Hg.rklf vhy not Danish ba ~ be-
thcuw1.iH paine sl0 and swollen
bIn's caused bs Iis0rdered klGrayar
Sold Uy D. ~ Collins urug COM
rauy
Advertisement
EHNHRn Mm~Nn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
WORK STARTS THIS Week
ON NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Work viii tart on the ucr So IN
1rcws Episcopal church ihi- week.
Contract Tor this new church to re-
place the present wooden structure Of
Fillmore aud 9tb streets. was recently
lct by tlc ycs'rymcU ~ this courrc-
cation 20 Rice Construction Co.. o,
Amarillo
The new church will bc OF brick
construction. The old church Hii. De-
moved hack o. its present site and
later rcmodeled for q parish home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
VIII ~ Repaid For Their Work.

Women everywhere suffer from
kidney trouble-backache. rheuma-
d. pains. swollen and tender mus
Giles. stiff joints and % - 20 help
those who suffer a. she dld that M.
= ,. Ellis. SOS sth Az. Sioux Fails.
s. D. writes. q feel sure II any
one bothered az ! uas will give Foley
Kidney pills fair trial they viii be
repaid for their wurk II seems
foolish % neglect an ailrnent when
there b such a remedy 20 b. had +"
They correct bladder Disturbances
Toe. Sold hy " Collins Drug CO.
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

Olive Thomas will surely give
you AN Even Brske" at the
Mission next Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

See "Womanhood" and why
our troops are going to France.
Mission Monday and Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
FIRST BAPTIST PUPILS
ARE URGED TO ATTEND

Th. f.lIuRiug announcement has
boon made fHr The SUNDAY school ~
the First Baptist church
"tcst w Torgct
a per 0u a education be- considered
iuaaAplst, tUH day and time With
uuaH kuonInIrr q. 'Ho Bible The
sunday school s fbo leading factor
Boz SUPPLYING lUa much needed in
ftIulfIHu
The Dfn... ana teachers OF the
First napiiH Sunday h1ul have not
been satisfied until ih.t have per
fcrtrl 'H..r organization after the
most modern plans 0f tra.hinr a.
the end nI wrU month ihr child ro.
coives thelr grade card aud tho DO.
ficIonr.o. 300 their work cam easily De-
detected aHl then roWodi0d hy 'he
parent O't.ru. euD1uaEDm'nf aluuE
these 'iuo
The children of Israel suffered zap.
'iviiy scrfI'udc. and destruction ls a
nation because tHoyi failed 10 study
and follow 'uc teaching ~ God q
word lu orr little city we boast OF
twenty thouvud Inhabitants aui as
O. matter of fact wc have loss Than
$50 tloa md attending the various
sabbath schools OF the town n
."om tu mr b. 0. tImo TOR us io stop
boo our raU .u.h fnr the passing
thiur of fIH world and give few
sober minutes thought 90 our eternal
welfare
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

NHln sou hear fbo whistle blow
uuily morning lu' you forget THIS
D. Co.. remind uog 30 is tlmr tn stars 90
chat hic rally 600 tUo First baptist
SUNDAY school where $500 expect you
i0 h' able fu meet HN hundred othcr
happy faces IH.s tlo N,codun.
1u aU come thou ami help us.
The following program will hc rem
dorel during our closing exercise.
Music uy our orchestra
Reading D., Miss Elizabeth Ncf'r
NAHra quartet
short talk Hy Vr 90 g. pipEm
Sisurl q. . N0lkus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02
Men w no Toll
YOU SHOULD HAVE 100000

opportunities thick and fast during the next five
years to t,c man with little ready capital
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-02

Tho fIIpRiuF announcement has
boon ua1r fHr The SUNDAY school ~
the First Baptist church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07

school attendance as a patriotic
duty this year and Sunday school
superintendent and leaders OF young
peoples societies in the various
churches are asked to make school
attendance a special topic, in a let
ter addressed by the Commissioner Of
Education to churches and religious
papers throughout the United States.
In urging the churches TO help in the
campaign for greater school atten-
dance, DR.. Claxton says:
'It is OF the greatest importance
that the schools OF the United States
Of all kinds and grades-public and
private and parochial-be maintained
during the war without any lowering
of their standards or falling of in
their attendance.
This is necessary both for the pro-
lection OF our boys and girls against
many unusual temptations TO de-
linquencies OF, various kinds and that
they may have fun opportunity for
preparation for the work Of life and
for the duties and responsibilities Of
citizenship: all Of which will require
a higher degree OF preparation be-
cause Of the war
For many reasons there will be
need in this country for higher stan
dards in average Of ability, knowledge
and virtue when the boys and girls
now in our schools have reached
manhood and womannood than we or
any other people have yet attained
TO.
''In the making OF public opinion
and popular sentiment necessary for
the maintenance Of standards OF ef-
ficiency. to keep the children in the
schools, and to prevent their exploita-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07
Fancy Work Sale
At City Market Last
Saturday In October

The women OF Fargo and the sur
rounding country, who are adopts in
any OF the various lines Of needle
work and who are anxious to dispose
of some OF their work, are to be
given an opportunity, for on the
last Saturday In October, a fancy
work sale is to be held at the city
market Plans are now under way
for this event. and those in charge
are to have a suitable place arrang-
ed for the display of all the articles
that are brought in. This sale is
open to every one and all the women
who can do work in this line are
urged to bring their hRndwork on
this day. The object OF this sale is
to give the needleworbers an oppor-
tunity to raise a little extra spend
ing money and also to help the wo-
men of the city who desire to do
their Christmas shopping early. All
kinds of fancy work, knitted. GRO
cheted, home made bags, fancy ar
ticIes, and embroidered articles are
to be offered at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07
SOCIAL NOTES

Sweet peas and golden glow were
used in the rooms Of the home of
Miss Rose Donnelly, 1912 Seventh
avenue south, when she entertained
the members of the Zuky Ian club.
Needlework and social chat were the
pastimes of the evening and there
was a service Of refreshments.
Twelve young women were present
and Miss Myrtle Paulson Of Alex
ander was an out-of-town guest.
The next meeting of the club is to
be held at the home of Miss Pearl
Coleman, S11 Second avenue north.
Mrs. Wallie Johnson and son,
Earl, left this morning for Duluth,
where they are to visit friends for
a time.
The Junior Luther league Of st.
Marks English Lutheran church
held a meeting at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Backer, ia Fourth avenue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-07
Society NeDS
Miss Lutte Stedrns of Milwaukee To
Address The State Club Women At
Dickinson; Arrangements Completed

arrangements for the twenty-first
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Federation Of women's clubs
which meets at Dickinson Oct. to
. inclusive, are practically complet-
ed, and in a few days the program
win be published. The keynote OF
the convention this year is Patriotic
Service. Speakers have been secur-
ed who win bring vital messages 10
the women OF the state, and indica-
tons point to an inspiring conven-
tiou. III.
aOne of the big features Of the
program will be the lecture by Miss
Lutte T.. Searns of Milwaukee.
Miss Stearns Is one of the most
platform today. An eastern woman
'sby birth. she has spent the greater
part OF her life in the middle west.
where she has always been promi-
nent in educational work. After her
address at the Chicago Biennial on
The Woman on the Farm, at the
solicitation Of many club women she
entered the lecture field, to which
she now devotes her entire time. She
has splendid grasp OF the social
industrial and economic tendencies
OF the day, and is distinct acqutsi-
ton to any program. When Miss
Stearns discourses on books and
libraries, she talks on a subject
which she knows. For eight years
she was superintendent of the cir
culating department of the MiIwau-
kee Public library. and for seventeen
years she was q member of the Wis
conSin Free Library commission.
Her attack on obscene and sensual
books is described as "a hit from the
shoulder. Miss Etearns, in addition
to her lecture, will address the con-
veTition on the Boy and Girl Prob
lem.
Dickinson will give the delegates
and visitors to the convention an
onportunity TO see the Bad Lands.
The present plan is to make the trip
b. automobile, and serve a picnic
lunch at one of the big ranches. An
EFFORT is being made to to have Dean
Habcock Of the university give an
Informal talk on the geological for
nation Of the Bad Lands.
The endowment fund concert is in
charge of a competent local commit
tee. Musical talent from Fargo,
Nandan and other towns In the west
en- part Of the state has been Sc
cured. This, with what Dickinson
can furnish, assures the convention
Of q cultural program. Mrs. w. T.
Oeswell of Valley City, and Norman
Hack OF Fargo, viii sing, and Mrs.
O. w. McClusky OF Darlington will
read.
Another interesting number of the
convention program is an address on
Tie Red Cross Spirit, by Mrs. N. c.
Y0ung of Fargo. Her address will
% followed by an exhibit of gar
nzAnts, made according to the latest
a nproved standards. A QUESTIONABLE
W1ll afford an opportunity for dis
cussion.