davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
SEATTLE FIRM
HAS BUILT SIX
OF Is US. SHIPS

Out Of tho Is direct government
contrae, steel ships launched sinoc
the beginning OF the year. tho Skin.
nor a Eddy corporation. OF Seattle.
has launched sir. Four are already
In service under the shipping board.
Two hundred and nixty-thrcr wood.
on and steel vessels. with an aggro.
gate tonnage u ! .sse.s-7. have been
launched since tho frat Of the year.
according 10 the most rrcrn, figures
given out by the shipping board.
Ono hundred and nifty seven ship
yards are In active production. with
Tss ways. according to tho finurca.
There arc Dos steel ways. s5s wooden
ways. four concrete ways. and 10
ways devoted TO naval work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
CAMP LEWIS MEN STAGE
BATTLE ON "FOE" LINE

CAMP LEWIS. May <.--onc thou.
sand men Of the Wild West division
engaged In battle with imaginary
German troops Friday. s,orrning the
''firrt.iinc" trenches OF tho enemy.
invading mo Mans Land" and per.
forming other battle movements.
Hundreds OF spectators witnessed
tho maneuvcrn. and chccred wildly
a, the storming Of the trenches.
Trench mortar and machine guns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens roos-Esse. the sntfsrpsic powder
"a be shaken into the shoes and sprir kisd
In the foot BATH The Pisttsburg Camp
Manual advises men IN training TO us~
Foot Ease In their shoes each morning
II prevents biisters and sore spots. and
relieves painful. swollen. smArtfng feet.
and takes the sting out % corns and
srnions A certain relief for sweating.
eaiious. tired. aching feet Always Use
Aliens Foot.E TO break In new shoea.
sold eycryvhere. -sc.--Atvertissmsnt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

Miss Zuiemn KostomIatslSy, In
charge OF the circulation department
OF the Seattle public library. will
take the place OF Miss Hunt OF the
Portland library. who WINS asked to
resign when n storm OF protest arose
upon her refusal to buy Liberty
| Bonds.
Upon request n the penitcntiary
officials, William Knox. a.. was ar.
rested at Third ave. and Union ut.
Friday and win be returned to the
penltcntiary. charged with violating
his parole.
Private J. -. Dixon. Of the Ca
madam expeditionary forces. who has
been three times wounded. spoke at
luncheon OF the King County Dem.
ocrntic club this afternoon Mt the
Good Eats cafeteria.
The Young Ladies' Institute club
| Will hold a social dance and card
party In tho knights OF Columbus
hall, Harvard ave. and Pine St. Sat.
urday evening.
The Seattle auxiliary Of the 18th
engineers held n meeting Friday
evening in the Stuart building. Rela.
tivcs Of tho Seattle boys OF the com.
pany got acquainted with each other
Walter Jensh was sentenced TO
two years at McNoils island Friday
for sending nonmailablc letters thru
| the malls.
All You was fined $3.50 Friday for
dealing In opium and violating the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
WOMEN PREPARE FOR
BABY CLINIC CLASSES

DR.. Stevenson Smfth. chiA pxy-
biologist 1t tho Uufverssfy q Waah-.
ington. instructed women who Win
take charge OF SAttlc's heft4 1Aby
ciinics. IN she problems OF weighing
and measuring Friday. AZ the UNI
vcrHty.
The baby clinics YIN begin mkt
Saturday. The Colnrcd Welfare
Workers are pcrfecttng penns for a
better baby week. includ3ng lectures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
POSTPONE TRIAL OF
|. w. WIS At FRESNO

FRESNO. Cal. May 4.--Trtai Of
I. W. w. members. scheduled TO start
in the federal court here Monday.
win have 10 be postponed. IL was
announced today. because most Of
The governments testimony is held
n, the !. W. w. trials In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
CALL MORE RECRUITS

Tank. cavalry. engineer. and rail-
way recruits are wanted for the Brit
ish. Canadian and Australian forces
An appeal. outlining tho many
classes OF skilled mechanics needed
has been issued by the recruiting
mission here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
The Western Union and
the Red, White and Blue

When a man or girl appears Mt the Western
Union or Postal Telegraph offices wearing a ribbon
of red white and blue he or she is Immediately dis
charged.
For the red white and blue ribbon signifies that
the believes in the great American right of
industrial workers to organize.
The telegraph companies-virtualy telegraph
monopoy-do not believe in this American right.
They still think that the old car is an immense chap.
and that the Prussan idea Of the iron heel is entirely
o. X as applied to American labor.
They believe that it is all right for them to or
ganize and to consolidate and to monopolize
public utility. But their employees must not have the
privilege of bargaining collectively.
Poor tyrants-they have missed their day. They
know not that their day is doomed.
They have refused to give the plancst courtesy
TO the federal mediation board and have ruthlessly
discharged employees before mediation could begin.
They have defed the people of the United States.
How long do they think they go this way and
not have the people demand the seizure Of their
ever, should belong to the people. not to private
monopoists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

anti-drug act
Clifford Petty had = scntnnre OF
two years imposed upon him Friday
by Judge S.;rrcr. for CONTRIBUTING.
G~orxe Rousseau was fined $40 In
federal court Friday for unuggiing
liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
FIRE LOSS is $4,000

FfNDLAY. o.. May s.--T'hc Giant
Tire & Rubber conpany's plant WA
completely destroyed by fire carl,
today. The origin Ii mystery. The
loas was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
BANDITS GET $1,000

CLEVELAND. O.. May 1.-TWO
auto bandits today held up a con
n;rueton payDa@ter at the new
plant OF tho Ideal Tire a Rubber
company. and escaped with 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

werc ured IN an effective barrarc.
MAJ. Cen. II. A. Greene and his
staff were In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
NOTICE

DO not fail TO attend the by Arthur A. Peters
Poultry Expert OF the u. S. Department Agriculture In
the Assembly Han OF the Chamber Of Commerce. Arctic
Building, Third and Cherry. tonight at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

Including War
Tax.
Z and r.
passengerauto-
mobiles for
Camp l. e W i S
meet the boats
at the dock in
Tacoma. Spe-
cial arrange
ments made
for peel Il !
parties.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
BOOKER T, WASHINGTON TOUR.
IST CLUB. .

The Booker T. Washington Tourist
Club met in the home of Madam
Daisy Evans Wade, 615 Fourth ave
nue., s., October Is, 1918. On &C.
count of the late arrival of the
president, the house was called to
order by Mrs. Saunders, who presid.
ed during the entire meeting. The
meeting opened in the usual way.
Each member responded when their
name was called with quotation and
dues. Mrs. Saunders gave beauti-
full discussion on Booker T. Washing
toms life, after which the HOSTESS,
Miss Sylvia Henderson, served an
elaborate three course menu. She
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Alice
Hughes and Madam D. Wade. 1t
was very much enjoyed by those
present. The house was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. The club
rendered thanks to the hostess, Miss
Henderson, for her hospitality. Those
present were Mrs. Saunders, Mrs.
Bryant, Mrs. V. E. Vinson, Mrs. o.
G. Morton, Mrs. j. c. Floyd, Mrs. A.
l.. Williams, Mrs. A. Marshall, Mrs
A. Hughes, Madam d. Wade Miss S.
e. Henderson, also one of our old
members, Mrs. Kate Walker Slaugh-
ter, who expects to be with the club
again If she remains in the city.
The club will meet with Mrs. Mar.
shall, 1895 Church street, next Tues
day Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Webster, Mrs.
Cook are on the sick list and the
B. T. W., Club hopes they are con
valescing rapidly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
WEST FAYETTEVILLE.

We are glad to have Rev. Bishop
hack home. He has been travelling
very extensively in the west break
ing the Bread of Life. Thursday
night, October 10th, party of young
people went out to Mr.. Walters farm
for an o'possum hunt. y The partici-
pants were; Misses Blanche Robin
son, Margret Thomson, Susie Robin
son, Sissy Mai Summons, Mrs. Mag
gle Summons, Messrs. Harvey Clook,
Alonzo Commons, Artist Todd, On
dell Clark and Johnnie Morehead.
Four big opossums were the result
of the hunt. The hunt was over a
very extensive region. Supper was
served at Mr.. Clark's resident at l
a. m, after which the merry party
enjoyed hay ride home, Mrs. Leona
King is still on the sick list this week.
We hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Silla Clark is visiting in Shelby
vile this week. We hope for her a
pleasant stay. Mrs. Virgil Block re
turned to her home in Birmingham
Ala, after spending several weeks
with her grandmother. Mrs. Narsis
Thomson. Rev. ]. M. W. Deshong is
in town again. Rev. DeShOng has
been travelling for quite a while on
church business. The schools of Fay
etteville are closed on account Of
the influenza. The churches are also
closed. Mrs. Walter Clark is very il
at this writing. We hope that she
may recover soon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
TEXAS MEET
ING POSTPONED.
DR., CAMPBELL ISSUES NOTICE
FLU TOO PREvALENT-ALL. -.
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT
ED AT DALLAS.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 16th.-orders
went out today from Rev. L. l..
Campbell, d. D., president of the Bap-
tist General Convention of Texas.
postponing their meeting that was to
have convened at Dallas on the 23rd
INST, until the week of Nov. Goth.
The postponement of the meeting, ac.
cording to DR.. Campbells statement,
was made on account of the prevail.
ing epidemic. The convention off.
Gals OF the state are trying to co.
operate with the health authorities
IN checking the spread of the disease
DR.. Campbell said; Il have notified
the brethren of our convention that
we will hold the meeting ovember
the 10Th instead of meeting next week
as was first intended. The people
Of Dallas have everything arranged
Tor the entertainment OF the dele
gates, the chorister was even on the
grounds and the chorus had been
properly drilled and rehearsed;, but
arrangements have been made to al.
low all this to go over until the goth
day of November"
1t is also learned that the national
guests who were to be present at the
meeting had been notified to allow
their engagements to go over with
the postponement of the meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
FAYETTEVILLE.

Lagrippe, called influenza, is go
ing through the country by leaps and
bounds and leaving many homes in
mourning where it passes by, but we
are not alarmed at this, for it seems
that the ark of the Lord has been
moved, Shiloh has been neglected,
the ark has no permanent location;
it simply has a resting place and
nothing more. People don't have that
desire for pure, upright living, or true
worship that used to actuate the peo-
pie in bygone days. Even old folks
are not as strict on son and daughter,
or even the stranger within their
gates as they were in the SOS and
SOS. o. Jerusalem, how often would
we have cared for you as the hen her
chickens and you would not let me!
See! | will send pestilence and dis
ease and nave you know that am
the Lord. Well, let's get back to the
old paths of the faithful in Christ.
See if good will not attend our way.
Mr.. Sid Knott is bringing a second
son from camps to be buried this
week Mr.. Charlie Beans wife,
daughter of Mr.. Mingo Hickman, de-
parted this life October 18th All
churches have been closed for two
(2) Sundays in succession. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood we're here and spent one
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods friends regret
that they could not be with them any
longer. Mr. James Bonner Of Pine
Buff leaves today for the camps. He
is the nephew of Mr.. S. NJ. Bonner
of Molino Mr.. Jodia Buchanan is a
reader of the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
MEHARRY NEWS

The Medical Department Of Me-
harry opened on Tuesday, October s.,
with an outlook for prosperous year
as most of the old students have re-
turned in good health. The Fresh
man class numbers about 21. The
young men seem to take hold of the
work willingly lending their hearty
cooperation to the two efficient COM
manding officers. Everything is
moving like clock work at Meharry
Medical Unit, S. A. 7. c.
The Mess Hall is now open and all
members of the S. A. T. G. are given
three meals per day of good palatable
food such as Uncle Sam furnishes
which is the best the country affords.
DR.. Hubbard seems as much inter-
ested in the general makeup of the
meals as any one and often comes in
person to see for himself just what
is going on the tables for the large
number of students. He is admired
by the student body to a man.
The regular drills are being held
morning and evenings, concluding
with the lowering of Old Glory at
o'clock.
The following doctors have recent
ly died: DR.. Robert G. Harris, San
dersonyille, Ca, Glass 1917; DR.. Dor
sey E. Payne, Cordele, Ga; DR.. Cor
don Phipps, Corsicana, Tex, Glass OF
1889.
The addition 32X60 to the mess
hall will be completed and occupied
by the next issue of this paper. This
will give much more room for the
mess hall.
DR.. w. A. Holmes of Ft Valley, Ca,
is visiting in this city and escorted a
patient to hospital in this city for
treatment He will be in the city for
several days,
The following named young men
are composing the Office force OF
the Meharry Military Department!
! Second Lieutenant Lawrence E. Boyd
Sergeant M. M. Queen, Sergeant L. R
Hill, Sergeant r. W. Hixon, Sergeant
| D. X. Jenkins, Assistant Sergeant
Major C. T. Hume, Sergeant Major L.
M. Ervin.
There were more than three hun
dred young men who subscribed fol
the Liberty Bonds in the recent cam
paign held here on the campus, The
boys are willing to do all they can tc
whip the Kaiser at distance. They
can boast of $3.50 two days sales
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. j. A. Les
ter, captain, assisted by Miss Anna K
Dunlap and Mrs. Hattie l.. Scott. The
work was under the direction of Lieut.
| BOYd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18

The honorary pallbearers were
William d. Brigham, e. T, Morris, C.
ii. Plummer, William l.. Reed, H. +.
Brown, Dr.. j. Washington Hill, the
Rev. NJ. A. N. Shaw. The active pail
bearers were E. P. Benjamin, Will
liam p Hare, James Anderson, Rob-
ert Johnson, Frederick Brooks, Pri-
vate David G, Morris, adopted soldier
son OF the deceased, from Camp Dev-
ems; Or a. p. Russell and DR.. H. w.
Ross, There was a large attendance
CT friends. lnterment was at Fair
view Cemetery, Hyde Park. Mrs.
Trotter left to mourn their loss hes
mother, Mrs. Mary Pindell; foster
brother and her husband.
Geraldine Louise Trotter was born
in Boston Oct. 3, 1872, the daughter
of Charles E. and Mary Pindell. She
was educated in the Boston schools,
and for 10 years was bookkeeper for
Iii Cooley, china decorator, until she
married Mr. Trotter, June 27, 1899,
In the same house where she died,
Oct 9, 1918, at the age of As years
Her CHIEF life work was associate
manager Of the Boston Guardian, an
organ for equal, rights for colored
Americans, published by Mr.. Trotter
But she engaged in much public
spirited work. She secured pardons
for several colored inmates of the
State prison, notably, the late Will
liam E. Hill, who had been there
more than 40 years. She was execu-
tive chairman of the Boston Literary
Association, arranging the loving cup
presentation to Moorfield Storey in
Faneuil Hall. She organized wom-
ans anti-lynching committee, and
was a member of the Equal Rights
League.
tier chief activities recently were
for the Colored soldiers. She pre-
sented the national colors to the
519th Engineers at Camp Devens in
behalf of the State. Organized the
Godmothers' ssociation to this, the
only Colored unit, which went over
seas from Massachusetts, and begun
organizing with q "circle of cheer
ae Newburyport. She was mem.
Der of the Soldiers Comfort Unit and
Sunday hostess at itsA War Service
centre. Her last act was to send
fruit to the colored soldiers at Camp
Devens who were Ill with itfuenza
She was a communicate of St
Mary's Episcopal Church in Dorches
ter. Few members Of her race were
better known She was an able news
paper woman and ready public speak
or
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
TEAM THREE Do |
ING THEIR .ALL
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE THEY
SET APACE-CAPTAIN AND
LIEUT.. UNTIRNG IN Eff
FORTS TO WIN.

Through the untiring efforts or
Team in the Liberty Loan drive,
high water marks have been reached
day after day. The team has as its
captain Mrs. L. Landers, with Mrs.
C. C. Cotton as the first lieutenant
together with members who have
proven equally as active in their
work. Their reports have shown
some large cash subscriptions. 1t Is
said that the largest cash suoscrlp-
ton among the colored people was
secured by Team 3 when they re-
ported $500 from the Alpha knights
lodge No /; $3.50 in cash from the
Endowment Board, A. F. and A. NJ;
SlOO in cash from J. W. Grant; $lOO
cash from Berry Cannon; 500 cash
from It. NJ. Cotton; $50 cash from
Miss A. B. Blake and $25 cash from
Rev. w. S. Ellington.
1t is reported that this team VIII
hover near $4,000 by noon Saturday,
as they have already gone up TO
$4,000 since they began their work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
CHURCHES WILL NOT OPEN
SUNDAY.

It was learned through the health
department that DR.. Hibbett an
nounced that it would not be advisa-
BILE for the churches to hold their
services Sunday, and that they were
called upon to make another sacri.
lice in order that the dreaded cpl
demic reported so prevalent through.
out the country might be checked.
This order has effected ninety-two
churches i'll the city with an approx.
mate membership of over twenty
thousand communicates. Every de-
nomination is represented in this list
of churches, but reports are coming
in that the pastors are making the
noble sacrifice and that not one has
entered a protest, Notwithstanding 1t
has interfered greatly with the rails
ing of the pastors salsry. Even the
Ministers Conferences have been
postponed, and the preachers seem to
be lending their fullest support in
every way possible.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
WITH WORLD DEMOCRACY
PLAN.

Chicago, ILL.,, for four days, Sept.
18th to goth, 1915 has been the scene
of one of the strongest race-rights
convention ever held by Colored
Americans, and one destined to be
historic. For this, thank the National
Equal Rights League, Mrs. Ida B. W.
Barnett, local chairman, Rev. l.. X.
Williams, pastor of Mt. olive Bap-
tist church, where sessions were held
till Thursday afternoon and Rev. B.
]. Prince, pastor of Original Provi-
dent Baptist Church, where the con
yention was concluded.
1t was the 18th annual meeting OF
this Colored League. A splendid body
of 80 delegates were present from 23
states, and session after session
they deliberated for the race. The
outstanding results are an improved
constitution, strong address to the
country, a delegation to call on Pres
ident Wilson to ask Congress to be-
gin democracy here for all Colored
Americans. resolutions endorsing
woman suffrage, demanding Colored
doctors be called as medical Off
GERS, that Colored men be line Off
GERS and non-Commissioned officers
of Colored units, a conference with
organized labor, rules for local bran
ches, an official pin proposed by Prof
A. U. Craig, and the plan for a Ma
tional Equal Rights Representative
Assembly, by which Colored America
can elect peace pet ioners tos ask
for world demOC ICY for Colored
Americans as pa1S and parcel of the
new world alignment.
1t was great convention and
should lead to great results if sup
ported by the race.
The league devoted the meeting tC
measures whereby world democracy
could be secured for Colored Aceri
cans, who are taking part in the fight
against Germanic autocracy. A dele
CATION, consisting of the Rev. E. w
Moore, Columbus, o., DR.. j. d. Cor
don, Loss Angeles, CAL; Mrs. ldS
Wells Barnett and the Rev. S. r. Clip
son, Chicago, H.. d. ]. Johnson, Tren
IOIl, ATk., anu IEOlSSSOI a. W. w hul
ey and William Monroe Trotter Bos
ton, was appointed to call on Presi
dent Wilson to recommend to Con
gress measures to remove color pro
scriptions.
The most significant act of the con
vention was the adoption of plan t,
enable the Colored citizens to elec
race representatives to lay the caus
of their race before the world peac
conference at the wars close for full
democracy as part of the new worl
adjustment. The league proposes
National Equal Rights Congress of tn
race at Washington on or after jar
l, 1919, to which delegates will b
elected by leagues or affiliated rae
bodies, who will select these worl
peace petitioners. Those organizin
Equal Rights Leagues are asked
notify the Cor Sec, w. NJ. Trotte
"a Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
The convention thanked the pastor
the cause of the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
ANSWER
Ed BY NEGROES
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COMMIT
TEE ORGANIZED OFFICERS
ELECTED-FORTY MEM
BERS IN COMMITTEE.

Answering the special request COM
ing from the Fourth Liberty Loan
Committee, the Negroes Of Nashville
organized themselves into a Liberty
Loan Committee as an auxiliary to
the main body. The organization was
perfected Sunday afternoon in the
front parlors of the Y. M. C. A. build
ing with the following officials: Henry
Allen Boyd, chairman; j. w. Grant,
vice chairman; John l. Watson, Sec
retary The Executive COMMITTEES is
r. Clay Moore, chairman; j. C. Cald-
well, A. W. Fite, j ID Crenshaw, w.
j. Hale, j. H. Ellis, Preston Taylor,
e. B. Bolden, ]. c. Napier, Henry A.
Boyd, j. W. Grant, John l. Watson.
In connection with this a campaign
committee consisting of forty of
Nashville's most active men was
named. They began work at once
and in their fret report after the
Sunday afternoon meeting $112.50
war subscribed. This was increased
at the meeting Monday night by
81 100 and on Wednesday night by
$500. The work of the committee
was thoroughly outlined and a plan
agreed upon by which Nashville was
to be combed with fine-tooth comb
and the workers were to go into
every section. Mr.. T. Clay Moore led
off in the first drive, and with his car
filled with workers they made whirl-
wind campaign with excellent results.
The committee has met twice each
day, holding a meeting at noon and
one at night in the Y. M. C. A.
building, making their reports daily
to the central committee at the
Commercial Club
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
MEETING POSTPONED.

Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 16th.-Ow.
ing to the large number of cases of
the Spanish Influenza reported
throughout Texas, President M. b.
Robinson of the Texas Baptist Con.
Vention wired the delegates through.
out the state that the convention
would not be. held this week at Con.
roe at had been formerly announced.
IL is understood that the correspond.
ing secretary, Rev. VIM. Jones, sent
special communications to the repre-
sentatlyes and that the people of
Conroe who had made every arrange
ment for the entertainment of the
delegates had decided to hold over
the arrangements. DR.. Robinson said
this week: Our convention has been
postponed but will be held on the
3Oth' day of October office of this
has been sent to the national repre-.
sentatives and. special guests as well
as to the Baptists throughout the
state. The interest in our meeting
will not be lessened, nor will the at,
tendance be reduced by this post.
ponement. 1t is our purpose to have
large gathering and to do equally
as much for missions and education. i"