davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
REAL MARATHONERs.

Sidney Hatch, the long distance run
ner. has Joined the army. It's TO b
hoped they don't send him to the Rus
sian front. We like to have our cham
plonshlps stay In America and It's &
clnch there are at least 2.OO0,Oco men IN
the Russian army who can beat sid.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
SnLnIEns EAsY. 400.

Chesrook defeated the Fourth Com
psny team Of Fort DUPONT here Sat
urday afternoon, 10 10 O. The locals
outclassed the fort team in all branches
OF the game and their attack bewilder-
ed the soldiers. ChesrOok will finish
the season on Saturday, December 8,
with a game with Brownson.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
PENNsY WINS AT POOL.

The p. B. & w. r. r. Athletic Asso-
citation pocket billiard team went 10
West Chester. Pa. on Saturday even
ing and defeated the Media, Pa. team
in a close and exciting game. by the
score Of 400 to IS.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
P.. D. AID W. sHOOT.

McHugh lead a field OF twenty-five
shooters that participated in the week
ly shoot OF the Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association, at Bellevue, Saturday.
McHUgh dropped two in his ilrst event
Of % targets. and then went straight
with a run Of 100 targets. Spoons were
awarded to the high man in each
nIn.. nnnnn.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

the 6O-horsepOw-
er chin works.
His good morn
ing sounds like
this: oh, boy, /
am all In this a.
m. Didn't get In
till 3. Out with a
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
NeNPORTSMANlS
~ CORNER .

the dcers to stop running so he cout
get a shot at them.
Among things TO lose sleep over "A
the fact that the basketball season
will start soon.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
nAIInnAn RnWIERs WIN.

The p, b. and W. r. r. A. a. bowl
ing team journeyed TO Trenton Saturday
and defeated Morrisville in a p. r. Il.
lnter-City Bowling League match, cap
turing an three games played. The
local railrOaders presented well-Dal-
anced lineup. Score.
~ L. - NJ Id Ii
Evening journal., 1917-11-19

pire. Sigman, Lafayette. Linesman'
Hoslins. Lafayette. Time Of quarters,
- minutes each. TouchdoYns, Gillespie
Cernog 3. Goals from touchdowns, Rid
Substitutions; Tyson for Carter, Loose
for Nlarston. Roach for Tyson, Holton
Tor Mackie, Mackie for Holton, Young
Tor Foulk.
Score by Quarters.
Swarthmore 100 IL LIZ
Delaware .....-.-
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
SS0POPESzSSq
H %;3&1eCIIAITTRX&(|
TINE COME-ON's LAMENT.


never seen nothin' like It
10 got my goat. awright
] was sittin' In
With a lot OF tin
And playing the game skin tight.
I holds a king full on sevens
10 looked like mighty good 10 me.
So / bet every cent
With a blufiIn' gent
Who played like a parod-ee.
I never seen nothn' like II
10 got my goat you bet.
My old nerve cracks
When he shows four Jacks
And / amt got over IL yet.
THE BUSH LEAGUE MANAGER.
Tie was guarded in a padded cell.
They watched him day and night.
And often times the guards would tell
OF his most distressing plight.
Tie wandered there from wall TO wall
And mumbled as he walked.
lie didn't heed the dinner call
And galloped as he talked.
lie was a hopeless case this dub.
The guards would always say.
lie bought a bush league baseball club
And tried TO make 70 pay.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE.
Rcsults OF Saturday Games

RESULTS OF saturday flames.
Benzol 2; Hillcrest 0.
Edge Moor !; Viscose /.
Chester ? Literary /.
Irish 4 Moose l.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
CANDIDATES FOR
mo MANS LAND"
The BIG TIME GUY.

This Is reckless Ralph. the wolf with
the three-candie power thinker and
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
Wilmington.

w % IT . VI ~ -IITITI NITTT III .
MacKessick. Swarthmore. Head Lines
man. Seaton, r. NJ c. Timers, Seaton
and White. Linesmen, Lewis and Green
stein. Substitutes; Warren for Ander-
son, Bounds for Feinburg, Wise for Toll
lin. Almond for Stewart, Anderson for
Warren, Feinburg for Bounds, Manlove
for Elliott. Robinson for Turner, Bren-
nan for Walters, Lewis for Gray, SIif-
fin for Sheppard, Rankin for Aiiflin,
Gray for Lewis. Touchdowns, Elliott p
Goal from touchdown, NlcGraw. Time,
10 ,,iuftfa ,.nrioda
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
Fourth Co.
Chesrook

H0TrTUD. NUTIU. TTTIINI I9I'II0' y 1'I77II7
Head Linesman. Welch. Linesman, Tucker
and Stallups. Timers, Mullin and Far
reu. Touchdowns. Finlay. kemslse, Kidd.
Goals from touchdowns, Donohue l. Sub
stitutes. TopIis for Seeley, Whitehead
for Donohue.
Evening journal., 1917-11-19
Score by Periods.

Both players and followers paraded
through the principal streets on ar
irving home Saturday night. Follow
ing the parade all assembled at tho
High School buildings on Della
ware avenue, and many speeches were
made by players and students. The
ball used in the game was in Captain
De Lucca's possession and was proudly
exhibited.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

The Presbyterian church was
crowded last Sunday morning
at the Quarterly Communion.
six new members were received
and one Elder ordained.
The Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeaver enter
tanned the Epworth League last
Friday night. Refreshments.
games and recitations made up
an ENJOYABLE evening.
Mr.. Schnell, who succeeds
Mr.. Boud as Chief Engineer of
the Reclamation Service, is on
the job, and his family will
move here soon.
The principal of the High
School at Warden Montana, has
been appointed superintendent
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
Lutheran Serviees

Lutheran services will be
held on Easter Sunday in the
Presbyterian church. opening
at 2::30 o'clock, p. m. The sac
rament of holy communion will
be administered: those wishing
to partake of it, will kindly an
nounce their intention before
the service. The gospel lesson
appointed for Easter Sunday
has been selected for considera-
ton. Topic: He is risen."
The confirmation class will
meet an hour before the SER
vice, at 1:30 o'clock.
r. Hudtloff,
Lutheran Pastor
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

E. j. Brown and family will
return to Camp 5 at once.
Mrs. O. G. VanSenden is vis-
iting her sister at the Crow
Agency.
E. L. Case received word
from Pennsylvania recently of
the death of his youngest sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp
from Cut Bank river were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Gold
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Brown of
Camp 5 are proud parents of a
new deughter, born at Kalis-
pell on the 21st.
Harry Putt is now living in
the Henry Stone house, east
side and enlarged his saddlery
shop near the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shaw will
cook again at the Gravel Pit on
Sherburne Lake. Sunday was
their last day at the Agency
Boarding Club.
Thomas Ferris, the stock in
spector. has been appointed
agent here in place of Mr.. Ellis
who will return to his former
work of travelling inspector.
Mr.. Leonard, the Y. NC. A
secretary at Camp 5, passed
through Browning on his way
from winter quarters in Chicago
to his appointment at Sherburnt
Lake Dam. He occupied tn,
pulpit of the Presbyterian
church last Sunday night.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
IN
BASEBALL

Pennant chances of the Cut
Bank Base Ball Team depend
solely upon the weathersif we
are to Judge from the enthus-
iasm shown at the managing
committees repoH at the weekly
conference held at the Gym
last Tuesday evening. Treas
urer Ewing reported good
balance taken at the gate last
Friday evening and said that
the finance committee is meet
ing with a ready response
where citizens have been asked
to lend a hand in boosting our
team.
1t was voted to hold a big
base ball dance in Electric hall
on Saturday evening, April 21st.
Full equipment for the team
is already on the way from
Minneapolis and workouts will
begin as soon as outdoor condi-
tions permit. Already the boys
are busy three or four nights a
week warming UP in the Gym.
Our coach intimates that he
will chase his proteges out
doors for the first practice game
next Sunday at 2 o'clock.
We certainly want to chalk
up long string of victories this
season. and prospects of a win
ming team were never brighter.
Get all the latest dope by at
tending our weekly conferences
held in the principals office in
the high school building, each
Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock.
| ------------------sa
I IN 7. i
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Adelmann
came out from Chicago recently.
Mr.. Adelman has entered into part
nership with Alex Gould and the
gentlemen will engage in stock and
grain farming on quite large
scale. They will devote particular
attention to stock raising.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
NO FRAMING
ON ELECTION

If there was any city cleo
ton plotting this year it must
have been pulled by expert
enced pullers and in some very
sequestered place. There was
no wire-pulling abont the
streets or in the public places
and no one seemed to know who
was going to be who when vot-
ing time came.
Twenty seven votes were
cast in the first ward and Mar
tin Halvorson received 20. P.
B. Anderson received 2 and
Sam Dunbar 1.
In the second ward thirty
one votes were cast. r. G..
Rasmussen was the headliner
in this ward, receiving 20 votes.
Bruce McNamer received A, j.
L. johnson 4, Harry Putt A and
r. Chasse, /. The men in the
second showed their character
istic gallantry by allowing the
ladies to conduct the election.
General satisfaction is being
expressed over the outcome of
the election. MeSsrs. Halvor-
son and Rasmussen have large
interests in the city and natur-
ally are deeply interested in its
progress. Both are in favor of
substantial improvements and
will work for better walks. bet
ter drainage and better condi-
tons generally.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
President appeals
fOrAdditiOnaIMe,1
forSerUicein Nlr:,g:;

, WASHINGTON, March 26.--
!. President Wilson has signed an
+ order authorizing the increase
+ of the navy to $1,000 men from
E the present authorized strength
: of 74,500 He took this step
+ on the recommendation of Sec
+ rotary Daniels under authority
: granted by congress in case of
, a national emergency" The
present actual strength of the
Z navy is $4,000 men. The addi-
Z tional men will be used to man
: the reserve ships.
New ships and ships in reserve
: are being fully commissioned as
+ rapidly as possible and the
! need is imperative for a larger
Z enlistment to man them There
3 has been a net increase of over
! $500 in enlistment since con-
: gress recently authorized an
Z increase, but maany more are
J. needed. and needed now.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brown of South Broad
way this morning. All well.
DR.. Jas. Gold of Browning re-
Gently wrote a letter to the War
Department. Offering his SER
vices to his country in the event
of war. The other day DIR.
Gold received a letter from
Adj. Gen. Mclean. who stated
that place might be found for
him, despite the fact that his
age makes him ordinarily in
eligible for service.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

DIR. S. r. Turner arrived from
Three Forks this week. Dock has
set aside the dental tools and will
devote the summer season TO farm
ing. on his fine ranch below Raglan
Butte.
Warren Smith, who was in from
the Rim section yesterday, says the
sun will have 20 work over union
hours if farmers in that section are
to begin seedin. within couple of
weeks.
DIR. G. d. Powell, popular Waller
physician, was elected Mayor of
that city Monday over ID. s. Hun
ter, by almost two to one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MILESTONE
returned from Great Falls last eve-
ming after sojourn of about two
weeks.
Lester J. Hagestead and wife of
Hayfeld, Minr., have taken charge
of the Metropolitan hotel. They
are experienced hotel people. Henry
Halvorson has bad case of Farm
Fever and will devote the summer
season to improving his big ranch
in Headlight.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

of our public schools for next
year.
Mr.. Watson. to the grief ofall
who know him. will not remain
in Browning. He ,has made a
wonderful success VAS head OF
our schools, and is of fine social
qualities.
The Hotel IIagerty is now
quite Metropolitan. and one
could not desire a more elegant
place to meet and chat with a
friend. Mine host. Wilhelm. and
his frau, are shoost recht.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
School Notes
by MILDRED ANDERSON

Intellectual Value of Public
Entertainments.
June Madison was awarded
81 per cent at the bread con-
test held last Saturday after
noon. There was gain of Z to
10 points for each of the other
members. Booklets on the
making of bread have been
started by the girls.
On last Friday and Monday
evenings the high school stu
dents practiced for the playlet.
"The Laughing Cure which is
to take place at graduation.
Senator T. j. Walsh has sent
a package of flower seeds for
every child in the building.
The following varieties are in
cluded: Calendula. Poppy. Esch-
scholtizia, Mignonette. Sweet
Alyssum.
Tuesday morning the school
children all marched to the
train to meet the militia boys
from Kalispell. Just before
the train left, a speech was
given in honor of the militia
boys, by Mayor Potter.
Miss Waldron's mother has
come from Great Falls to visit
her a few days.
The pupils in Misses Wal.
dron's and Rasmusson's rooms
are coloring Easter eggs this
week.
The sewing class has started
making plain house dresses
under Miss Ritchie's instruc.
ton.
Chemistry students are now
performing experiments on in
direct and direct dyeing ane
the use of mordants.
Mumps kept Mary Buck al
home this week.
Lilly and Alice Rowan have
left school to 60 back to theil
fathers claim.
The anchovy fish is being
studied by the biolhgy class
this week.
Mrs. John Coburn visited the
third grade last Thursday after.
noon.
Robert Sweeny started schoo
in the first grade on Wednes'
day afternoon.
Miss Sauer is teaching tn,
pupils in fifth and sixth grade
a new two part song, namec
Come. Where the Lilies Bloom.
Miss Waldron's room ha
be en- attractively decorated
with apple blossoms.
Mrs. Jack Danens was Wis
itor in Miss Waldron's room OF
Tuesday.
Map drawing is to be take
up in Mrs. Bowman's room mex
week.
Since the second of Decem
Der 286 books have been loane
out to the school children fror
the school library.
The 7th and 9th grade pupil
have received new history OF
lines where they will keep az
count of all their work,
The biology class have begu
the study of invertebrates, bs
ginning with the fish they hay
also planted flower seeds in til
hopes of soon enjoying a flow'
box.
Potted Easter lilies and C,
!! flowers at Halvorson's.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

Potted Easter lilies and cut
flowers at HalvorSon's,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

/ Pottedf Easter lilies. and cut
flowers at Halvorson's.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

> = *+* *+*** **+*+++s , I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
RUMORED FIXING OF
LIVESTOCK PRICES
BRINGS IN THE HOGS
Louisville Market Is Flooded With
Porkers Over a Report Which
Is Found to be Groundless
Hooper Issues a Denial


Louisville. Ky Oyt ia state
mcut widcly circulated that thr fed
cral food administration Intended 20
fiN the price oi hogs so $40 per hun
drrd 1~ compared with former higher
prices. brought flood of hogs 70 tins
market bore the price down SlO5
tu SIG within two days and culmin-
atod today in q denial boy Herbert
Hoover ,hut hyestuck price fixing was
contemplated
Mr iiooyors denial addressed 10
an federal food administrations. as-
svrts tho statements with reference
Co alleged price fiNug first appeared
in Chicago papers
They are absolutely untrue Ma
Hoover declared. "aud du NOT repre-
sont opinion or proposed action of the
food administration which viii take
no steps tu Ieopariiz' UN.~tuck prod
ucts interests Al uur power will
he used To keep prices J' which allied
and governmental purchases are made
"u a plane That gives uU assured rc-
turn of cost and profit tu producers
Of meat animals
In our opinion the best mirsoi
ohalnHhle for the present corn croI
OF the country viii Doe through live.
stock We need Increased produc
ton of beef ana pork. aud the oul,
WHN 90 secure this urrorr will %,
nN pr"fit ON production
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
These Are Launched After Way
Has Been Prepared by the Big
uns Much Damage Inflicted in
the German Lines
HAIG is SILENT ABOUT
SITUATION IN FLANDERS
Reports from Berlin, However, In
dicate That Extremely Heavy
Bombardment Is in Progress !,
Huns Lose Two Vessels.
By Associated Press

" NHshfiAAsN EffsA
l,ussin's capital is soon to be re-
moved 10 It's ancient site At Moscow.
The government announcement of
ats decision to shift its activities from
rctrograd assigned mo- reason for the
change The Issuance simultaneously.
however. OF statement that the ci-
william population ot Rcvtl the Rus
sian naval base on the gulf of Fin-
land, be- being removed To- the in
trriur suggests thar the decision was
not uninflu,uccd by the German
threat against Pctrugrad now being
Developed 100 the naval and military
operations iu th, Eulf of Eigl and
uurthWard
'u the western fighting front the
French have been engaged iu some
intensive operations iu the Aisnc RE-
E-uu. D"UtcriuE Boa the district south
amt southwest of laun Extensive
raids have been carried out after the
sums had prepared the way. and so, -
rra score ut prisoners have been
brought n ny the French infantry
men, who likewise inflicted notable
damage while they were within the
German I1os.
IN" tstIvit, of IN, German lniau-
uN along the French front was ap-
p1y"uut confined last night to the
Norduu region Here another local
attack was made ou th. Frruch
lines east OF the Mcusc which IN,
French ropulSod.
Field Marshal Hangs report from
the Flanders front today gave utu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
Only Way Out OF the Difficulty
Seems TO be TO Pay More for
Coal so Operators Can Grant
Demands of the Men.
WoKKMEN IN REBELLION
AGAINST DIR. GARFIELD
Some Return TO Work, but This
Is More Than Offset by New
Walkouts; Situation in Chicago
Reported Critical Today.



Chicago. oct ~ Despite the
threat OF Frank Harrington, president
of the Illinois Minn Workers to oust
any striking miner from that organi-
aatton who aid not Immediately return
to- work IL wa predicted here TO-DAY
that the coal strike would not De
settled until the fuel administration
permitted higher price schedule 50
that the operators might meet the
miners demands.
The Black Diamond, organ OF the
coal industry loo tomorrow's edition
Will say that mo- settlement IL possible
unless Fuel Administrator Garfield
Yields - " buchanan. an official
of thu Illinois Coal Operators Asso-
citation aaid that reports received from
southern Illinois were that the miners
were uu the verge uf open rcn, llion
uhgin~t Garfield Harrington and John
y White. international president Il
;ho min. workers
\ dispatch from Peoria said 400
miners returned to work today in that
district The miners ziid that they
had not been actually ON strike. but
rad suspended work pending the out %
come ~ the trouble In the Springfield
district
Mr. Buchuuuu'S report showed that
4 the miners had returned to work
around Nirden. Thayer Auburn AIN
| ems and Andrew, Illinois aud in the
1 clinton fields uf Indiana
On tho other hand. walkuuts oc-
Cured bon Toluca. Illinois. the nrs,
trouble iu the northern part of the
state, IA, United states steel Corpora .
. tiuu mines at Benton and the Madi.
SON coal Corporation AT Glen Carbon
& Mr. Buchanan figured lhc loss to about
l3".1oa TONS daily in Illinois alone
B The situation In Chicago bccam,
| more critical today az the temperance
I shot downward toWcrd the (rceziul
/ mark. Fred W upham. president of
/ the Consumers Company. announced
that ms company would be without
conl within five dpys aud thar no new
| order, were being accepted. Hospital,
Will nc unable to get coal after ncNt
! Wo,l. was his statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
TRANSPORT, HOMEWARD BOUND,
SUNK IN WAR ZONE; 81 Of CREW
PERISH; FULL DETAILS LACKING

Washington, Oct. 19-An American transport
homeward bound has been sunk in the war zone
with a loss of sixty-seven lives.
There only 167 persons on board and it is
assumed that virtually all of them were members
of the crew.
A brief dispatch to the war department today
brought the news Of the disaster, giving few de-
tails. 1t is understood that casualty list has been
cabled and even if available to Europe it probably
will not be received here tonight in time for publ
cation.
Grief at the department over the bad news
mtigated by the relief at the thought that had
the enemy gotten the ship on her outward voyage
it would have been infinitely worse. Details Of the
enemy attack and the of survivors are await
ed with impatience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
Secretary of Treasury Says If
There Is a Man Who Says We
Did Not Have Justification, He
Has Yellow Blood in Veins.
GOD CALLS US TO TASK;
WE MUST LICK GERMANY
Kaiser Did Not Believe We Would
Enter the Conflict; Had Been
Misled by Disloyal People Here /;
We Got the Goods on Him.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Pts"
'"."' ''' " N'"''''a
''hh't l'' 'sN'h'H' riFht OF het poo
p'v ihl' '''"lN' 'h''I very me ana me
ut''f' 'F .'"''' '"o'''"U""7' S,.'
""'F'h' - M'Nu"". secretary OF 'hr
i'''''', 100 '"'e''"b .''"u ''
."'uH"l'u- E''h'I'" mere ''d'N 'N "..
,,''' ID, '"' ~ coma L'"'i'\ '''''
''' 'I'''' ''''' "' any ui''
.' '"'7 anu N'"'I ''"H "' ""'' N"''
N'""',F tn' .''"'n' says we uIa h"'
''''' Jus''''"'l"" '"l VII WIN 'tr
many. me" ,''''" "'""" il"Ws 'N ms
'' "'7" '"N ''" "'"'" -"
''', ,''' "'''' """
"' WINS
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. ~" '' err" "'.'
w., '''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
"fliMAN TOIiPEDO BOATS
SlNk IN MOON SnIrN

P"irugrad. oct lg.--Two German
torpedo boats were sunk in the mine
fields in Moon sound yesterday. the
war office announces.
The Germans "Wednesday began to
land troops on paeo island. south OF
the entrance to the gulf of Fin
land
In N" naval battle Wednesday. in
which the Russian battleship slava
was sunk. two German trawlers we're
sent to the bottom aud hits were eb.
'aincd by Russian hat;loships on Ger.
man drcadnoughts. The statement
says not less than ton enemy dread.
ndughu of the newest Kaiser aud
kocuig types took part in this battle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-19
CLERGYMEN OF OTHER
FAITHS ARE ADMITTED
TO UNIvERsALIST MEETS

Wor. ,-',r Mas. prr l' TN, Ir..
,orsaIist general conference to-day
adapted amendments tn u- ,uu-titu-
uou aud laws uI fellowship which wit
permit the udmlttlurc ut DlurgNwcu
"' amy other fifh Goo fellowship 20
tho luIycrsIiist conference and n-
lows IuN luNorslI-' ,'Drur who
acccpt- % rronrrcu irIlou hIp from
amy other creed. Geo take such action
without losing hi. fellowship aud
STANDING iu rr, IU.N,r-1I-' confer.
yUrp