davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
DELoIT ITEMS
: + *+*+*++ ++++4+**ss = !

James McKim has been spending 4
few days at Lake View.
J. L. Miller and wife returned from
Des Moines after spending ten days
with Mrs Miller's brother, Scott Nc
Kim. They also spent SOME time at
Camp Dodge and other points Of inter
est. -
Miss Edith Darling was the guest of
Miss Ella Martin Sunday.
Hannibal Fink was a Deloit visitor
this week. He has sold his land in,
terests to his sons in Goodrich town
ship,
Walter McKim and wife and son
stopped over night with his aunt, Mrs
]. L. Miller, Tuesday night while on
their way from Huron, S. D., where
they have been visiting her relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson and
Mrs. Alma Prentice were Denison Wis.
itors Monday. ,}.,, a..NE =
The Red Cross will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Lit Dunbar. Ladies bring
knitting needles and your knitting as
that will be the work of the afternoon
from 2 to 5. Don't forget the date and
don't wait to be invited personally,
but consider yourself one to help the
boys.
Earl Winans and family visited on
Sunday at the J. L. Miller home.
Harlo Mason and Kathryn Vennick
were Denison visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Mason, spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lille
Newton. ,..H ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kropf and Miss
Ella Goethe and Mrs. Kuhn autoed to
Lake View Thursday.
Isaac Newton spent the week end
with his brother, Steve.
Mrs. BrOder Boysen, Mrs. A. D. Win
ey and babe and Mrs. Geo. Newcom, OF
Denison, and Miss Morris spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lille
Newton, it being her birthday. Mrs
Newton's daughters served a lovely
supper In her honor. The tokens left
in remembrance Of the day will be
pleasant reminders of their loving
thoughtfulness and the lovely day and
the social hours together.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Huckstep were
Deloit visitors Friday.
Mrs. James Mckim and Mrs. Ben
Beaman went to Denison Friday and
spent the afternoon at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. Watt Wilkinson.
Watt Wilkinson was a Deloit visitor
Friday.
We understand that Mr.. Fisher has
bought the cane mill.
= U. S. Dunbar's are now nicely set.
tied in their new home in Deloit.
Clarence Cose and family are now
settled in the Ted Abbott house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mason and fam.
i lily autoed to Schleswig Friday eve.
ming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
JACKSON ITEMS +

Mrs. Frank Corn and daughter, Nd
omi, accompanied by Miss Gladys
Dozark, were visiting at the Gus
Schelldorf home at West Side Tues
day. . ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jams transacted
business at Carroll Wednesday. =
Julius Jams hauled his barley to
Herring last week and received S5
cents per bushel. - =. - -
Fred Sohl returned to his home at
Millard, Neb., after staying several
days with his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Rickers He was accompanied by
J. r. Dreessen and son, Ben, who in
tend to visit there and then spend sew
eral days at the Ak-sar.ben. &
Leo Madden celebrated his twenti-
eth birthday last Thursday. - "a,
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schluter autoed
to West Side on business Friday.
The people of Jackson and vicinity
held another successful Red Cross
dance at the West Side hall Thursday
evening, which netted $1O2. A large
crowd attended and fine time was en-
joyed. E
Miss Alice O'Donnell, who is attend
l luS SCIOA dL Will, SpcuC Iuc WcCh Civ
at the parental, Charles ODonnell,
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rick
ers. ~ .5
Miss Lena Rhode visited at the j.
Auen home Sunday. .aH-s .
George Kock is the owner of new
Buick. s ..... .gs .4t -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Auen, of near
Herring, spent Sunday at the Her
man Dreessen home. g.-,sa.s, ,.tsi,. .. :,
| = Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Auen and Mrs.
Herman Dresser were Omaha pas
sengers Tuesday morning. :,
| Mrs. John Kock and grandson, Le0n-
ard, of West Side, were ,visiting at
the John Kock, Jr. home Sunday. ~,
| Miss Agnes Westerman was visiting
relatives at Lake View over Sunday.
Charles O'Donnell, ST., returned on
Monday from Des Moines after visit
ing friends and relatives at Camp
Dodge for several days. s.,s
Mrs. J. F. Dreessen and family were
visiting at the Fred Rickers home on
Sunday evening.
The schools in Jackson township
were closed Monday on account OF
sickness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
FUNERAL OF MRS.
FRANK LINQUIST
One Of the Largest Attended Funerals
Held Near Arthur Sunday When
Mrs. Linquist is Buried ~
DECEASED BORN NEAR KIRoN
Grew to Womanhood in That Vicinity,
but Her Married Life Was Spent
in Ida County

The funeral of Mrs. Frank Linquist
which took place in Ida county neal
Arthur on. Sunday afternoon, was at
tended by many of her former asso
ciates and friends from Kiron. Mrs
Linquist was the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Linman, former
pioneer residents of near KirOn. Edit
Linman was born on the old home
stead two miles east of Kiron on Nov
3, 1893, and grew up to be fine young
lady in this locality and moved with
the family several years ago into Ids
county where her parents now reside
She was joined in marriage to Franz
LinQuist Jan. II, 1917. Shortly aftel
her marriage her health began to fai
and upon the advice of her doctor
that she must seek change Of climate
for the benefit of her health, together
with her husband they decided to 10
cate in Colorado at Greeley, where
their home was made during the re
naming months of her life. While
temorary relief in her health was no
ticed the Divine plan had chosen 9th
erwise and on September 25th she
was summoned by the angel of deatf
to change this earthly home and CLINE
for the celestial abode from which
borders all diseases and sickness and
sufferings are forever banished, ant
where perfect health~is eternally en-
joyed in that undescribabl unchange
able climate and home. Her remains
we're conveyed to the old home to be
laid at rest in the family lot in thu
Arthur cemetery. The funeral tool
place Sunday afternoon, the services
being conducted from the Free Mis-
sion church by the pastor, Rev. E
Moolund, and Rev. Irwin johnson, o.
Holdredge, Neb., the latter preaching
the funeral sermon. A very large
gathering of friends and neighbori
was in attendance. In the year 19ll
|she became converted and shortly at
terwards was immersed in baptism
and Joined the Free Mission churcl
In which shesWas q respected, eseeeni
ed and active member, taking part II
all services that she could. Her quiet
consistent christian life was very ex
emplary. Her character and winning
ways won her a large circle Of warn
and lasting friends who now are sad
dened and mourning her death, to
gether with her stricken husband
father and mother and four brothers
and other relatives. At her death she
had attained the age Of % years, II
months and % days. While she ha!
bid goodbye to loved ones and friends
and will no more mingle with us, she
is not forgotten and her memory will
long linger with us.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

who fought with Garibaldi. Unfor.
tunately there were no American
troops in this city. Our only repre-
|sentatives in the line of march were
ten Y. NJ. c. A. men and as many
Representatives of the American Red
Cross.
But we were honored as much as
IL we had been a command of fight.
ing troops Cheer after cheer went
up all along the line and the air was
vocal with 'Vive la Americana" As
we passed the reviewing stand the
band played "The Star Spangled Ban,
ner." The morale Of Italy has been
wonderfully strengthened by the re.
cent repulse of the Austrians, and it
is further strengthened by the arriv,
al of United States troops.
Never have I seen such enthusiasm.
such acclaim as greet our troops. Ev-
cry American here is positively wor-
shipped by the Italians. 1t is en-
barrassing to walk through the streets.
At the celebrations in Paris and in
Italy every orator lauded President
Wilson, our country and our soldiers.
Our allies in Europe look upon our
nation as the savior of the world.
Food conditions in Italy are splen-
did, and a great crop is being harvest
ed. Much corn and wheat are grown
here.
In con sidering the part Italy has
played in the war we must remember
that, Notwithstanding it is one of the
oldest countries in the world, the pres.
ent government is less than fifty years
old. In fact, up to 1870 the Italian
had never had government Of his
own. Up to recent years the country
was engaged in fratricidal wars be-
tween the popes and anti-church par
ties.
The monarchies of Austria and Ger
many and France dealt with the Ital-
ians as II they were commodity, and
the peoples of the peninsula were
shifted about from one sovereignty to
another like pawns on chess board.
In 1860 Austria lost the states Of
Lombardy and Venetia. and In 1870
the pope was divested Of his political
powers, losing control Of the states
of the church. and Italy became a CO.
hesive government for the first time.
1t must be remembered, also, that
northeast Italy was long a part Of
Austria, and that many Germans and
Greeks. who were of German eXtrac-
tion, have for centuries invaded Italy.
This means that there are many
sympathizers of the central powers
here. They are masking now under
tho urrico nf no ri fsfo ond havo mado
trouble. The war, however, Is, rapid
ly amalgamating the many divisions
and peoples Of Italy and the kingdom
is now nationahzed as never. before
There is intsnse hatred OF Austria
italy is In better condition. to fight
today than when she entered the war
and there Is no doubt in allied minds
but that'he armies will hold all that
her recent victories have brought and
will add additional triumphs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Miss Marie Mathews, OF Omaha. &
niece of Mrs. ID. o. Johnson, of this
city, has arrived in France, where
she Is doing canteen work. Miss .
Mathews in letter received recently /
had the following to say in regard to
the work over there: Is
| Il was crazy to come over, but n
thought was little selfish In want
ing to come for / realized that the 4
work at home and in the schools was
important and must be done, and that's
perhaps one was doing Just a. much /
to stick to their job-but all that la
changed in my mind. With the num-4s
Der of teachers that are resigning;
school may become disorganixed, but
they still have foundation and they
will muster new forces and 10 On, !
but this proposition Is another thing. #
Workers must come to do thekoe
things. had no conception sof the
need. .-a, ra1,., IA
"A little over one year aEo Is work,
ers came here, now thtre are one and
half times as many as the number.
OF people living in Denis0n and y6u,i
can't imagine what they are doing iIf !
you could know I'm sure you would
be mighty happy to think j could |
come. During the time we've BEEN i
here we've spent our time fulhiling,
the legal necessities and attending,
lectures covering the scope OF work. j
That in itself may seem unnecessary; &
but when l tell you there are thoughts
to be at least twice as many spies
here as the population OF Denison, J,
doesn't 1t seem more clear? n
Everything ever heard that was
aWufuE I've heard confirmed at al
most, II not quite, first hand. Our
boys have seen service like veterans,
American women must be here. We I
expect in the next few days to do SER
vice locally, and to be assigned to
regular duty next week. Mrs. Willie.
X. Vanderbilt is in charge of the cam,
teen workers here. She signs her.
self Anne Vanderbilt. She works as
steadily as any other clerk and she's
not young. Now here is a thing not !
to forget-we will be on line Of l
communication but we. will not be
close up at ALL Oh, | never In the
word knew so we'll how to be proud !,
Of America. If you know any womena
with son in the marines congratu.g
late them. They're wonderful, won-ss
{ dertul," s..3Is fss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
DEATH AFTER A
SHORT ILLNESS.
KIRON, Oct. Especial
Mrs. Charles Butler, Living North .of
Arion, Dies After Only Few 4
Hours illness
HEMoRRHAeE, OF THE BRAIN
Deceased Was Forty Years Of Age at
the Time Of Her Death and Leaves.
Two Small Children

ARLON, Sept. 26-Special--
This community was shocked last
Wednesday afternoon. September 18TH.
to learn of the death Of Mrs. Charles
Butler at her home north of town al
ter an illness of only few hours. She
had complained of headache fore q
few days before, but had seemed no
worse that morning, but the pain grew
worse and physician was called who
with the help of neighbors battled for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

But congressman who has shaken
hands with all the visitors to Wash
ington and has written very polite let
tiers to all correspondents may get
along without being cable Ito explain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

II the soldier is willing to fight so
Iyou can stay at home and make mon.
ley, at least buy Liberty bond so as
Ito feed him and give him something
|to,fre at the hun lwith.a9isst ~. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

OF course all the German spies and
microbe specialists don't know any
thing about this influenza that has all
at once broken out In the army camps
and naval stations,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Prominent among those who are liv-
ing up to the "Save till 1t Pinches''
maxim is the landlady on dealing meat
and other luxuries out to the boarders..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

The season is over and the ball
players are now at liberty to engage
in the essential industry Of throwing
explosive bean balls at the boches.f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
KEPENSKY is WAITING.
His Sister Says He Win Reassert Himself
at Opportune Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan | NludiAir
RaranoS~kS OF retgogrnd. accompanied
~ his wife. Hho j. a sister OF Alexander
kcrcnsky. lately premier OF Russia, ar
rived here yesterday from Russia, Ac
companying them was Rear Admiral r.
Bossc Of he Russian navy, who took q
prominent part III The Russo .Iapune~c
var and has acted III IN advisory capae
ity TO the Russian naval forces III tho
present war Baranossky Is here To study
American railway method.
The Bolsheyiti rule in Russia cannot
last Iona III he opinion of the visitors.
who said kcrensky wis in hiding. await
in4 an opportunity 10 assert himself and
gain the upper hand
k"ren>ky j. Il strong man and very
s;,.k one, said Nine. Baranovsky lie
j. the strongest kll-sian | was the last
10 see him before h., fled TO Finland At
hc psychological iaompnt he will reap
pear and viii regain his lost position and
put Russia in order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Mrs. Jennie Rice Stone.

Mrs. Jennie Rice Stone died in Queen
field, Mass, Dee. %, at the advanced alsv
Of - years and eight months. She was
danghtcr Of Moses and Ann Rice of
tharl'Inont, Mass, where She was born
April u. 1884. IN l>Ji she marie!
Charles Stone of lfalitaX. and all Of
her married life was spent in that town.
Mr.. stone died Dee. u, 1903. Thre"
children wctc born to them, two died
in infancy. The daughter, Mrs. G. T..
Cl&tl, OF Greenfield, still survives her
mother, from whom she had ncVcr boon
separated. both always having had Il
Aomc in the same house.
Mrs. Stone died IN her home after an
Illness OF ~ weeks. She was an earnest
Christian, "a lu,rlt,t Vi the baptist
church in Haitian Tor 80 years. She
was very devoted to her family and
tool. great pleasure III helping others.
Besides her daughter she leaves four
grandchildren aud three great grand
children, nilc sister and one brother.
The fn1tral was held ~ the house
Dec. -. ihA. u. g. Hayes OF the Eap-
list church officiating. The body was
placed IN the tomb at Shclburnc Falls,
arl tht bural VIII take place in Hall,
f3l,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
And Farmers Holding Them
Are Likely to Suffer, Say
Food Officials
CONDITIONS ARE
NOT LIKE LAST YEAR
When Prices Went UP After Crop Had
Been Sold Now They Are Plenty
and Spring May See Big Spoilage If
Not Sold.

SPRGNGFIEID, VI. Jan There -
q possibility that many farmers Of Yer
mont will find themselves III the spring
with large quanij,g OF po,atoe> on their
hands. io, which the, Will not he attic TO
ind a satisfactory market and e9lSe
duent, viii suffer a iin4nela. loss winch
could be- avoided ii they took steps Tor
marketing thea now At u reaso.ahi"
comes to The TODD administration oi Yer.
mont
Last year the iatnegs saw. tide ptica@ ct
potatoes s.sdf alter they bad sod thes.
cloIa and nom which inctca~a they dit!
not profit There seems 70 De tcndcn-
cy among many farmers this year 10 av"id
II repetition a this experience With the
result that many are holding onto t:...
crops ~ anticipation y, future prices ~
cre;.s!a-, not selling them e4ity N the
season, ~ they d.d last Neat
The potato crop II the county wte g.
such proportions that tueic Is u3w IA
reason t. l-.iioyc that the price, VIII
reach the h.gh mari Of Ast year The
people are not eating potatoes III desi.ta
QUANTITIES, tie present lA!e,s being s.
L,gh that i does Dot move the crop free
! ". Consc<yuently there : q Ar2es c.i.
sumption a. wheat than Is desirtbi" o,
tlan JhsIr would be i local potatac.
were coming Into the naIisct ~ luy,E.1:
ike a price that would r."pc the,.
( The io,I Misunderstanding tees tia. .
( l.ouI4 l.. disastrous Il ta,' tanners W..
...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
CHRIsgIAN SCIENCE RELIEF.
NV TIC Wcfl Wa Carried Oh Follow
IL! ths HanlaE Disaster.

Editor Er.rl7.".:
Tar experience Of Christian ~e',u
...ts t rI.,r work az san Francisco,
DARING ft,, 1919 Hueds in Hputhern ONO
aud lu jiau#, aaI at thc Chelsea art
~aia;u Htc. -cryot 20 make all the Iavrr
effective their relief work at Halifax.
U.llfU 1nd effective assistance was
given @nring the important period of
relief work Immediately following til"
Iiuiifa, dj-J,tcr hy committee ol
Christian Scientists representing The
Flrst Church ot christ, Scientist, II
Iu. ut, aho ha "ourd 90 lIalfaN in %
ruocia. train leutifllly s1prict With
ca..t and tons 81 foot and clothing.
With lraiGuartorS Tor distribution a.
Masonic Hall. the Christian Science Re
lief con.mittcr ala goarral relief Worh
Throughout. TIA" city. cooperating with
H., other lalicf agencies. Word thar
the rt,. Scicu.r Relief Committee
! laA arranged for q through special.
/ quickly .pread u Boston, and requests
4 seen cumn 20 "a, CEri'tiah Scicnti-,s
( from cit, Hall aad he Boston Rod
+ 'rr.t headquarters to allow ~urne OF The
I medical ,nIts 20 share the special trans
Iportatiuu accommodations. These re-.
! quests were readily comriicd with, and
ato1' -" doctors aud NURSES accom-
( @anici She 'ariaiao Science Relief
+. Com E.l.'..
Tho rriirG work %, tac Christian
--i'ac. committee was general, 20 que.
Jjor O.. 'r.ilinus preference being asked
20, tou.. needing help. Clothing 9td
fnoI ,,r. gilcu 80 sufferers and ~.
a. raus arfts 81 money were made. 9th
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
Your Mental Attic.

Wc.art iivin9 ina mex i ~ NJ. i5-e
the materials grown in me l.as>. e.ar TIC
erection Of present Afpctutes, 'ol'=Y C,s-
a..wiiter Bat the method Of b4:liin5
changes -Tith tie age. Instead al the
Old lumber, men use iron and steel. In
stea,i Of ctumhling bricks aud unccs-
tam firing they use .cemcnt and @stot,i.
TO build for fae future yal' must u
tic best THAT science approves. Yon
viii need No'ar :t.tic. Tor ue1. tools :snd
new stolagc. And to he Elodcrn the
forage 1nnst be, .t2n.iotary l'I.e Of
tcnrf tou can turn yollr posse ions Il ia
better the income Aoiir meutaI. AZ
III follows tho same. fulc Ex =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Motion Picture Features.

the Empire TODAY presents Francis
*. Bin hman and beverly Bayne IN the
Mrtru Spcciul product ION, Their Com
I:yt. Tomorrow Passion. The fifth play
OF Tho Seven Deadly Sin@; American
War News, and From Bad TO Morse,
a comedy, are the attractions.
To-day the Princess thratcr presents
for the last time Marguerite Clark in
the second Sub-Dcb story, Bah 5 Bur
.lar. by Mary Roberts Rinehart
which ran in the Saturday Evening
Post. Tomorrow Charlie Chaplin vii
hc seen in his latest comedy, The Ad
ycnturcr, Alice Joyce in the Nitagrapl
feature. The Fettered Woman, also viii
be an attraction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
OPPORTUNITY. FoB SHEEP.
Good Way to Make Use OF Vast Areas.
~ I
OF Idle Lands :. 4

= p N
Wisconsin, can WciI be one OF the g,ea,
factors IN oi;sotti9g--ti.e aFeat scarcity d
sheep IN the I nited states r When
:150.G0o,e4, acres Of Western land are
tfnaly taken by settlers, tic scaHtt sup
ply of wool wall still ,flhther be emphasized
The scarcity. is also expressed IN the price
soaring from fifteen or twenty cents q
pound To savtntX-hye cents, 1t; is still
further emhhasize,t .by tie. selling price OF
hitccn%to twenty cents Il pound foi. la1Ib
on. tie hoof America i nlst waking 10
the obvious la1t that sheep are vitality
necessary to meet our meat and 'woul re-
anirements ~.
Land scarciil may bc patent TACT in
many States, Not 'so il WISCONSIN where
hundreds II sqVate miles III the upper
counties are king unused bcGaQse, .oi. a
large number 'ot Sf,(tnps Within Il lew
hours ride 1T great markets, with .nriili6ns
of people, is vast area of land, much
oi it. fertile and tlllabie, and nearly all OF
lit peculiarly fitted foI sheep boces.tse of
the brush and the heavy cop Of grasses
Whelc the land IS irylty cleared from an.
delgrowth.
Several huudEcds oI thousands Of shee,,
can be supported on. ,he 10000, 900 idle
Wisconsin acres Profits of millions OF
dollars at hand for those who viii PVT
sheep on this land Those WHO have tried
ut have demonstrated its success WITH BIZ
locks of sheep. Every uppel county with
surplus lands slsonid start . campaign
through IT, leading corumaiebl oleaniza
ton and the laiaI press 10 poputariz5
sheep. With determined clio1ts Of Tho
bGsincss leaders ol the upper lrrt 81 th1
State, a great source OF wealth ran b,
added to every county. he most far=-ce
iig community leaders viii batin the del,
first Good natmed competition in tbs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-04
MIDWINTER STUDENT
VOLUNTEER MEETING
More than GOO from Universities. .
United States and Canada at :
Northfield-Mott Presiding. ..
Especial to Tie Reforner.
NORTuFLELD, Mss, Jan

A0RtHtlELD, Mss, JANA
Delegates have been arriving the past
two days for the ulidwinter session 81
student volunteers and more than 600
are now here. Representatives are
present from All the uniycrsi ties Of the
United States, Canada and lie prov
inces. II is ~ interesting gathering Of
Chinese, Japanese, llindoos, Filipinog,
Latin Americans, With one delegate
from San Salvador rs we'll rs some Of
the strongest and best equipped OF OR
American students,
The meetings are held 1T $50 a. m,
Is and 30 p m, and Sunday morning
as 1890. The public is admitted 10 min
utcs before the opening Of the sessions.
The conference will close Monday.
The opening session WAS held ut /
clock Yesterday afternoon with Rev.
John r. Mott, u. D.. presiding. The
speakers Of the afternoon were Rey.
| Robert +. Spcef. y. D., and Robert T.
! Wilder OF tho International Noluntcer
movement.
/ In the evening Rev. Mr.. Mott WIS the
ipriueipal speaker. The other speakers
for the conference are the most prom
| incnt in the religious movements among
! students Moro than loo leaders 81 the
conference are ut the Northtield hotel
The conference is Al kenarden hall.
The lnternationa! \. II. {. j. quartet.
which has been AL over the world sing
! ing in I. VI. {. y. work, IS here for
the entire conference
between the meetings tte delegates
are cnjoying the winter sports which
Northtield abnndantly Affords just now.
\ large number Of students from
/ both The Northiicld schools arc en-
ipIovcd TO care for the delegates.