davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-22
Auto Hit hy Train: Five Killed.

Canton, o., Nov. 19.-Five persons
were killed and three were seriously
injured here when a Pennsylvania pas
seager train struck an automobile car
rying nine passengers. The machine
was carried nearly block before ii
was thrown clear of the track.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-22
FIJI MORE DEADLY THAN WAR
Census Bureau Says Deaths Caused by
Epidemic outnumber Pershing's
Casualties.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-In1uenza is
more deadly than war!
This is the verdict of the bureau of
census. based upon its investigation of
+be ravages of the recent epidemic.
formulation of official reports show
that deaths in America properly
cbargeable to the epidemic greatly out
number the casualties among Ameri-
CON troops in the world conflict.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-22
BILL TO BOYCOTT HUN GOODS
Senator Lodge Introduces Measure to
Compel Dealers in German Mer-
chandse to Put Up Signs.

Washington. Nov. 19.-The fight to
boycott goods of German manufacture
after the peace treaty is signed was
started in the senate, when Senator
Lodge introduced a bill to compel ev-
erv dealer in German goods to carry a
legend proclaiming the fact over his
doorway, in his advertisements and on
his stationery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-22
On Reading the Readers.

/ Voltaire said, in speaking of social
revolution: 'aThere is no danger in
the nine-volume philosophical encyclo-
pedia, but watch out for the pamphlet
that fits into the side coat pocket and
sells for 4 few sous.''-Cottrell's Mag
azine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-22
MANY PRISONERS ARE BACK
Thousands of French, British and Bel
CLANS Coming into France in
Region of Nancy.

Nancy, Nov. 19.-Released French,
British and Belgian prisoners by thou
sands are coming into France in the
region of Nancy. Many of them show
plainly how long they have been in
captivity. The American Y. NJ. G. A.
Is clothing 1s=a feeding the prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
Define Mission of Church in America
TRAINED WORKERS ARE
NECESSITY IN SCHOOLS

The first meeting of the admins
tration division of the Indiana sun
Gav school convention was held at
the First Christian church Tuesday
AFTERNOON. This division is for pas
tors. sunday school superintendents,
sunday school secretaries and treas
urers and other officers.
Or. Charles W Brew baker OF
Dayton. O.. was the first speaker
Of the afternoon meeting. Speaking
On the subject. .-Trainins Work."
Dr BreWbaker said: In the edu-
cational world emphasis is laid upon
training After the present colossal
war there will De a demand for
trained workers a. never before.
Special preparation IS needed for
d good sunday school worker Poor
advancement OF sunday school pu-
pills can almost always be traced 10
poor and inefficient teachers Teach
ers should have some knowledge of
psychology of training; know some
thing about the simple principles
Of pedagogy, should know the ma
terial they are attempting 10 teach.
should know the Bible. and should
set a good example"
Rev Seldom :. Roberts Of Frank
lin gave an interesting talk on Mis-
sionary Instruction" He told OF the
boundless need OF missionary work.
end offered counsel how an inclina-
ton toward the work could be fos-
tered in individual communities.
Mrs K. A. Mckee. secretary of the
Marion County sunday School as
ISOLATION, gave several up-to-date
facts about Temperance Objec-
tives. Miss May Hobbs secretary
of the Upton Sunday School asso-
citation, led "a technical discussion
having for a subject Making An
nual Reports of Departments"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
NAME DELEGATES TO
BUFFALO CONVENTION

Three Indiana delegates will at
tend the international Sunday
School convention June 1925 at
Buffalo y. Y. IL was decided Tues
day afternoon at q meeting Of the
board of directors OF the Indiana
sunday School association
They are (. Fl. Hasemeier state
president. q. y. Burnie. general
secretary: and Miss Emma G. Lem
en-. state elementary superintendent
Al the meeting. which was held
i'm the South Bend high school and
which was presided over by Alr
Hasemeier. plans for the financial
period to be held Wednesday af-
teruoon were outlined.
These plans were further form
ulated at a meeting OF the county
presidents. secretaries and treasur-
ers. held Immediately afterward.
II was decided that fund OF Sc
500 would be raised 90 further the
work of the association and that
each county In the state would be
expected 90 raise its share in
proportion 60 the population OF the
county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
ALEXANDER SPEAKS AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"Youth-that period OF Adde'S
cence-should be governed but by
one law. And that one law. the law
Of the sunday school,
So declared John l.. Alexander Of
Chicago. in his address Tuesday af-
ternoon on The Life FOUr-Fold.'
at the First Presbyterian church.
once fully under the sway OF
this law" he continued the physi-
cal. mental and social life of the
youth will naturally be more or
less perfect"
Mr.. Alexander illustrated this
point by the fact that Jesus when
a mere boy Of twelve years was
found in the Temple at Bethlehem
In religious controversy with learn
ed priests and philosophers
There was no fault in the re-
ligious life Of our Lord Mr. Alex
neither any fault ina his mental or
physical life
Tn conclusion Mr. AleNander gave
Ia very good definition of Adde'S
ceuce. saying that IL was that time
IN life when the great Cod took both
boy and eirI into partnership with
Himself for the transmission OF
human life
other addresses were delivered
hy Dr 4. a. Thompson 81 Tyrer.
Ind. Walter C. Moore Of Seattle.
Wash. and Rev Garry T.. Cook %.
Indianapolis ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
GIVE RECEPTION
TO OFFICE RS
County Officials and Chairmen
Are Entertained at Y. M. C.
A. tuesday Evening.

A reception ana complimentary
banquet 20 the county presidents.
secretaries. tIeasurers and chairmen
OF the state sunday school conven-
ton committee. was given by the
state board and state force of the
Indiana sunday school association
IN the dining room OF the Y. NJ. e..
A. Tuesday night at O'Clock.
Outlines Work Done.
Following the banquet, Ar Hase-
meier gave a brief talk 10 the dele
gates, in which he outlined the
work that has been accomplished
by the association durins the past
year.
The question Of why and How
TO Keep the Home Fires Burning c''
was answered by each delegate. i'm
which he gave brief response on
what the individual schools in the
state could do 10 aid its country i'm
the world War
Al the afternoon of the element
AIRY division at the First A. T..
church. Miss Myrtle Huckel0erry
and Miss Nanuie Lee Frayser were
the principal speakers
Just previous 10 the speeches the
delegates We're led i'm devotional
songs by l.. Z. WhitComO. accom-
panied by Hiss Turner at the or
gan. Mr. Whitcomb also led in the
opening prayer. Emma e. Lemen
presided at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
TRY .Gonn LICK"

Remem Der "GOOD LUCK" IS
totally different from any other
margarine on the market and is ~
p class bv itself 50 far as giving az
solute -atisfacti is concerned.
There arc as many different GRADES
Ct margarine as OF butter. but we
uuhestitatinElr guarantee GOOD
LUCK" 20 be superior 10 any other
uasrgarine-or we viii al on,e re-
fund your money. Hodges & Mac.
Intosh. wholesale distributors.
-Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
SYSTEM SAVES TINT.

Card indexes arc Invaluable -.
business and professional men Let
us demonstrate how YOU can elm
mate unnecessary labor " simp.l-
Ming Jetsils. We have complete
indexes and sling devices OF ghe
most approved kind. Tell Us your
problem and We viii suggest Index
syst-rt- specially adapted Go your
purpose The Herr X Herr Co. IL
" WASHINGTON Nv. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

pr Chas BreWbaker Dayton. o..
spoke on Program % Service for
Grown People He offered several
divisions for work OF adul. mem
ucrS En- sunday schools such as
studying social conditions work
iuS fo- wholesale correctional facil-
itie-: working 20 remove destructive
agencies: relieving distress Of every
sort: seeking 20 remove causes OF
socls. and industrial distress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
WOULD ELIMINATE
SECT BARRIERS
Ohio Superintendent States
Old Lines Should be
Forgotten Now.

Organization and the elimination
Of selfish interests as "a means of
making the Bible class better able
to do its work i'm the world was
urged Tuesday afternoon by state
Supt. Edgar of the Ohio state sun
day school association. addressing
the convention at the high school
auditorium.
we are against common
enemy" ne declared. and we must
do what has been done i'm our gov
eminent. Today We have no demo
Gratis. nor republicans. We are all
Americans. So we must not be
AIethodists or Preshyterians. but
Christians. if we would achieve the
best results
Should Interest Men.
we must use every legitimate
means TO get folks interested in
Bible study T Trims mat II we can
get the men into the Sunday school
the rest of the family will not be a
difficult matter"
Mr.. Edgar addressed the adult
section Of the convention. Follow
ing his talk "a discussion of the home
department of the Sunday school
was begun which lasted for about
an hour and a half. The impOr-
lance of teacher training work. the
means OF finance best suited TO this
part of the sunday school the meth
DDS to be used 20 get new members,
and other kindred topics were taken
up by about 20 speakers who made
short talks from the convention
floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
PATRIOTIC MEETING IN HIGH SCHOOL
TUESDAY NIGHT IS CONVENTION FEATURE
Patriotism ReignS at Session
OF Convention: Nurse From
Western Front is Heard
tuesday Night.


Patriotism relsned supreme 81 the .
TUESDAY night session Of the Indi-
ana sunday school convention held .
IN ,be .itaitori,,ru OF -be seuth Bend
btob ecbool the entire evening being
snsnt ~ embedding the stars and
Str,Des and Iaudfne our 1oys over
rrbere
o,,+e "a rrA.-.u- -5-rrt-e was
,f,.er tba ,.s.n,hl, when Presiding
ofr-e- Ion, Andres fr-roduced
sfiss C1.rsbel SeodeId ~ The Red
c. N.trsiro service who respond-
- ,-i,b +. gtorf t,+ .f.lfT-of-,,a.
ind and .nIair--rY+b" address
Ao.inst HeIrs Nfiobt
I'VE people az Aoeric, Miss
e.osel5 bes,..r .sre .iov-l, .u+
.,, ..,.li,f,. .t,..t 80 az. b., ella
s,-e,te.t srr,Igare even t.roorp since
49, ,-,,...t.,..5,n ,,...t,. ,,,a
$500. &, ~ nm - r,er ana
,,.o,ra,7 70 .t..rd sbo.,Ida- ~ ,bour-
A.. 49,. ,.o r,f,bt r,fr .., 80
60. - -, ,ari.. ,..t,t+
Go - 49, ..I.,.f,,. &c..
II, ,l,. No.. .,..l .t,s.,fl.,, ..,,~
.,T ...rr,.
g., ,i,.... .. ..,, $50.
al
- ~ 49,,
l--., 80
- tn. r,-..,,f,,.il',, 80 -.
-,
-.l,.,- 49,.
-. 80. -,,--. b. .t.t. -.
-,
,
a 49, 90
-
l''u an - M ~ '''' ~
-Ilu 90 '"'
> GOO - 49, -
-. -,
~, -. .,-se 10 -, ,.,..i.i -.
-. -. -. s-a =. 80. ~,
-
- -.
- - - ''' .,, .,IUi - Ct
-. -. -,
-. = -. - .,,,a..,1,.,,,,.
a. -. - -. -, -,
~ -. -, ..,,,..-,a,,,,. -.
- So t..1 .t,.- -.
-, s..a,ila, D. -. -.
49,. ~ 4.sito go.
~. e,.-s-,s
-, 80 -. 49,, .',..-,
- - ,,,,a,o.tt,,s, -, ~.
-, -. .-..,.-l--...- l-..l,.
tions across the waters. She was
one or the hrst American ked Cross
nurses 10 volunteer her services at
the outbreak or the war. when the
United states was Vet neutral. an'
Win nuch pIlae she wears hed
Iross decoration gwen neI oE the
enemy
treasure the decoration very
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

All c-rpeater> WISHING TO work on
government WORK ary requested 60
be pleseu; 10 injecting saturday
evening at %. M. y. Sd a.. \. GOV
eminent representative win pc
present % explain Conditions For
further Information ,au at roo.u 3.
court house Federal Empl' $50, NJ.
Service. S.I1-S-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
Miss Huckclberry Heard.


Miss Huckelberry. who has been
associated with the sunday school
work i'm the state for a number OF
years. outlined the advances that
have been made alons the line Of
perfectins the methods Of teaching
the classes.
I'm the old days the people mere
Is committed the Bible and they
really did not understand what il
was all about" she said The hrst
copy oil the primary message which
was published about ten years ago.
brought tears 10 my eyes when
realized the great lesson that il
taught. ] often wished that il had
been presented 70 me the way it is
presented 10 the children of our
day.
The teaching in the sunday
schools now is a biz advantage to
the children i'm helping them to un-
derstand their duties 10 themselves
and 10 others she concluded.
ADDRESS on Grade Lessons.
Miss Frayser. who has national
reputation for her work i'm SUNDAY
school associations, gave an address
on the Spiritual Results of Grade
Lessons"
she pointed out the spirituality
the children receive i'm their various
stages of development in the grades.
from the besinners department 10
the adult school.
Immediately folIowins u e
speeches, each OF the representa-
tives OF the sunday schools held a
conference in the meeting rooms in
the basement Of the church
Promptly at 1870 O'Clock over $50
owners of automobiles i'm this city
lined their machines up at the high
school 10 give the visiting delegates
ride 10 the points Of interest i'm
and near South Bend.
The procession drove through
I.eeper park. then 70 st. Mary's
academy and college. from there To
Notre Dame. The machines were
stopped long enough at these two
places 10 give the visitors a good
chance 20 look over the campus
and buildings They proceeded "a
Mishawaka on the north side OF the
river and returned 10 south Bend
ON the south side
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
subscription $3.50 Per Year
Council Proceedings

Council Chamber city OF Rlver
Falls, April, 9 1913.
Regular meeting of the common
council.
Council convened at 8 O'Clock p.
m.
Mayor Smith presiding.
Roll call of officers:-
Aldermen, Mccormick, B ar t h olo-
new, Ostness and Sutherland pre-
sent.
F. V. Williams elected city Clerk.
A. Y. RamDerg, Cnlet or Pollce'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11

Fellow Citizens Young and Old:
That starry banner which floats
50 majestical1y above our heads is
your flag and my flag. 1t is the
flag of more than 100,000,000 free
people. There are sacred memoir
les in every fold; the blood of pa
triots has consecrated every stripe
and every star. 1t has been borne
on many battlefield, but always
on the side of human freedom, al
ways in defense of the right of the
people to govern themselves, and
please God-it always will be.
1T is our privilege and our duty
to honor, love, and revere it, to be
loyal to it in thought, word, and
deed, now and always, and to give
our lives for it if need be, because
it represents the best and noblest
ideals of human life and govern
ment. Judge Winslow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
More Locals

Prin. VIM. Hodge Of Rockford,
Mimi. visited his mother in this city
Saturday.
DR.. A. S. Kistler, A. G. Cumby,
O. E. Martin and M. w. Thompson
Of St. Paul attended the Rod & Gun
Club Banquet last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bion E a and
Mrs. Andrew Pinet of Minneapolis
and D. Cullom Of Hudson were here
to attend the funeral of Lola The
lander today.
The River Falls Rod & Gun Club
gave it's annual banquet last evening
in the Forresters Hall at $50. There
were about 125 guests present, DR..
Dawson acting as POSTMASTER.
1t is rumored t h a Sgt. Fred
Striebel, Co. D. 341st Inf, may soon
receive a discharge from the army
on account of an infection of cords
in his neck. His home is at Clifton.
The opening dance at the New
Centerville pavilion as t Friday
evening proved a Very successful
affair, large crowd being present.
The next dance will be held April
18th. Reeds orchestra will furnish
the music.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
Should Eat More
Potatoes and Meat

All bakers are hereby notified that
rye flour cannot be used as substi-
tute for wheat flour after April LIST.
Beginning with April 14th all bak-
ers must use Is per cent Of substi-
tutes in their bread.
Bakers may continue to use pota.
toes as wheat flour substitutes on
basis of four pounds of potatoes as
equal to one pound OF other substi-
tutes. q
The use of sugar on bread and
rolls is forbidden. 1t may be used
on crackers and other pastry pro-
ducts.
All meatless days and meaGless
meals are hereby suspended by order
Of the U. S. Food Administration
until May 1st. This ruling is due to
the fact that there is an unusual run
of hogs in the market and limited
storage capacity in packers cellars
and also a shortage of cars and a
shortage of overseas transportation.
We urge people to eat more po-
tatoes, milk and meat of which there
are now bountiful supplies, and con-
serve all the bread stuffs possible.
There is no change in the ruling to
the effect that all consumers must
purchase wheat -four and substi-
tutes on the $3.50 basis.
After April LIST. housewives, and
households should not purchase and
consume to exceed one and one-half
pounds Of fourper person per week,
or six pounds of -four per person per
month. In this connection substi
tutes must be purchased as hereto
fore.
Five hundred leading hotel men
from all parts of the United States
pledged themselves on March both
to abolish absolutely t i e use f
wheat products in their hotels until
the next harvest, in order t h t.
through their example an adequate
shipment of wheat to the allies may
be made. We ask all hotels, re-
staurants and eating houses to CO.
operate in this agreement.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11

sent.
w. M. Sutherland elected Chair
man of the Board.
VIM. Mccormick : Clerk of
the Board.
G. D. Gallup elected health officer
for ensuing year.
On motion voted to adjourn.
VIM. Mccormick, Clerk of
Board of Heath.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11

Bills allowed, Mccormick, Bar
tholomew, Ostness & Sutherland
voting aye.
The Fire Company report the ell
ction of J. w. Patterson as Fore
man, Chas. Bartholomew. assist
ant foreman and C. E. Shepard as
second assistant foreman of b e
Company and recommend the APP
pointment of these officers to the
following Positions II
J. w. Patterson, Chief s.
Chas. Bartholomew, First Asst.
Chief. c. E. Shepard, Sec n d
Asst. Chief.
The recommendation of the Fire
Company adopted and ]. w. Patter.
son as Chief, Chas. Bartholomew as
1st asst. Chief and c. E. Shepard
as second asst. Chief were appoint
ed to the Offices as named McCor-
mick, Bartholomew, O st n ess &
Sutherland voting aye.
On motion voted to adjourn to
reconvene as Board OF Health.
F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
Board of Health Convened in1m-
ediately after adjournment of the
Council.
All members Of the Council pre-.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
Legal Notices
First publication March 81. 1918.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court Pierce
County.
In the Matt er of the estate In
of Hattie L. Flint deceased. Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against said Hattie L.
Flint deceased, will be examined and ad-
iusted by the County Court of said Pierce
county, at the regular term thereof, to be
held at the County Court room in the Village
of Ellsworth in said county, on the first Tues
day being the Bird day of Sept. A. D., 1915 and
that until and including the irst day of Sept,
!. d., 1918, is the time allowed and limited by
said County Court for creditors Of said Hattie
T. Flint, deceased, o present e r
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated March 10, A. D., 1913,
By order of the Court,
Warren p Knowles, County Judge.
VIC. Haddow,
Attorney for the Administrative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
EfectiDe Today, Boys
and Men, 1850, Must
Find Some Useful Work

Albany. n. Y. June New York's
anu-loafing law became effective to-
day by proclamation of Gov Whit
man. The governor explained the law
by the following statement:
Effective today and during the
period of the war. New York state
VIII not afford a haven TO idlers and
lOafers- II viii be incumbent upon
every able bodied male person be-
tween the ages of is and so TO per-
form some useful work The state
Industrial commission will cooperate
with sherirfs. state police and other
peace officers throughout the state
20 find the unemployed and to assign
them TO jobs which they must fiji
cit viii be no defence TO show that
seeking TO avoid work to show that
he has sufficient income or means TO
live without work The state has a
right TO the productive labor of all
its citizens
Employers should also realize that
their needs cannot be met unless they
make them known I hope. therefore.
that employers Of labor Of all kinds
viii promptly communicate 30 the
nearest office Of the public employ
ment bureau. OF TO the sheriff OF the
county. their requirements lor labor
i'm order that labor may be furnished
bv them through the registration Of
men nosv out of emplos ment
The state can act merely as the
agent betWera the employer and per
sons seeking employment Unless en-
ployers cooperate with the state in
its efforts much CT the available labor
VIII 20 unused"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
Compressor Explosion
Causes Slight Damage
At WaterworRs Plant

An explosion in one Of the air COM
pressors at the Mesa water plant
early Sunday morning caused damage
estimated at between $1,000 and $500.
necessitating the entire time Of a
large extra crew 70 put the plant back
In condition BY Monday evening. al
derman j. p. O'Connor. who investi-
gated the damage, said the damage
would be repaired entirely.
OH that found its way into the air
apparatus and was subjected 10 great
heat is thought 20 have caused the
explosion. When one compressor ex-
ploded, its top New against that Of a
second and caused minor damage,
while a number Of paues Of glass were
broken I'm the plant
Chief engineer Harry Bethea was
summoned Immediately after the acci-
dent and marshaled a repair force at
once There was practically no dis
turbance Of the flow of water in
the city mains as a result Of the ex-
Plosions and no one was injured there
by.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
Get Together
On Terminals
OfROadS Here
Officials In Closed Confer
ence, Working Out Uni
hcation Details.

'Unification Of the FL Paso termi-
nails Of all railroad lines passing
through Fl Paso has practically been
agreed upon by representatives of
the L. p. q s. W.. Santa Fe. c.. H. &
S. A., Texas d Pacific. and Southern
Pacific" said /. U. Norris. general
superintendent OF the E. P. & S. W.
who presided over a conference Of %
representative OF the five compa-
MES at the union station Monday
morning
"Details of the plan of unification
have not been completely worked
out2 but our next step is TO get an
agreement with the different labor
organizations The engineers fire
mems and trainmen's brotherhoods
all have separate contracts with each
Of the different railways in El Paso.
but our next step viii be TO secure
so that there viii be no difficulty on
account Of Texas G. Pacific men work
ing i'm the G.. H yards and so on"
Two Freight Yards, Opinion
A roster Of the railway men pres
ent at the union station conference
could not be obtained up TO . o'clock.
While no statement has been made
rs 10 the method that viii be used
to unity the terminals here. IL is gem
orally though that the local yards
of the G. II. & s. A. and f. P. & S w
viii be selected to carry all freight
traffic in FL Paso. thus eliminating a
considerable amount Of expense which
would be entailed by operation Of all
four yards
Mr.. Norris intimated that further
details Of the unification might be
decided upon a. the continuance Of
the conference Monday afternoon.