davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25


 Ealty league.
 sJoe Humphries, in eT04 AVl If
 s the master of ceremonies, and the
 EaI league representatives who
 hdled the affair were Jimmy Dav-
 nor4. Ed Poflack and Tom Cassidy.
 The bouts were run off without the
 Ehtest delay, and every man adTer- #ed was there to do his bit. &The first setto was by the clever #atti brothers and Jimmy Band many of the thumps were alto Ether too solid to he mistaken for an <preesion of brother1y love. Johnny 4iTber, the comedian; was referee in &is bout,
 The second bout brought out the 2irnitable Smoke Kelly in a bout with Has Green, who has just been mus lred out of the United States army. zeIly's "kamerade" punch brought bwn the house, but not Green. Tn order to prove his stamina, Kelly bxed three more rounds with Harry Icbinson and Smoke" threw so Inch comedy into his, work that Ieferee Weber forgot to break the |pxers. silent" Martin and Walter Laur- ste were the next pair and they gave vigorous exhibition of scientific box hg
 B The referee was Louis White of the 8harley White.
 Miss Edna Joyes, the 'Songbird of &1e Navy" then sang two ballads to fproarious applause. A couple of mtdgets, Little Jeff of IzI>- ryxy Fork engaged in an entertaining con- lest Kid Mcfarland was the ref Tree.
 Knockout Joe Daily and Steamboat Bill Walker gave q fine example of tow to hit hard in an exhibition bout. FIorrie Barnett was referee.
 Billy Grupp and Buddy Sprague had a slashing encounter, with one knockdown for Grupp. William was Eraggy at the close. PatseE Haley vas the referee.
 Jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant, and Joe Jeannette, the sable 1ercu- les, boxed three lively rounds with Johnny Dundee as referee.
 George Chancy of Baltimore and Johnny Clinton of New York enga god in a hard punching contest.
 Harry Wills, the tall, ebony skinned scrapper,, whose challenges have beer studiously ignored by boxers black and white, toyed with Jim Moynahar and showed himself to be a master workman.
 Joe Burlnan of Chicago and Abe Friedman, the Fighting NeWsboy' o1 New York put up a clever bout. The referee was Sammy Harris, former manager of Kid Williams, bantam weight champion.
 Among other bouts were Les John son and Maxey Green, Barney New man and Corona Kid, Happy HoWarC and Red Allen Eddie Dorsey an' Harry Condon, Eddie Fitzsimmon and Orme O'Leary, Joe TiTplitz anc Billy Kramer.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
MJDDIES TO PLAY ORIOLES.

Annapolis Md, March 25.-The Naval academy baseball nine has scheduled a game with the Baltimore club of the International league for April ?, to open the local season, Games will he played here every Wednesday and Saturday until May 31, when the Military academy will be encountered. at West Point should the expected permission of the au- thorites he obtained
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
CAPABLANCA-KOsrTCH MATCH.

Havana, March 25.--,Jose R. Capa- blanca, Cuba's chess champion, and Boris Kostich. Serbian expert, start play this evening in the match at the Club de Ajedrez. Dr. Rafael de Pa EOS, president of the Havana Chess club, will be referee
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
WILL NOT LET RIVERS BOX

Milwaukee. March 25-The Wiscon- sin Boxing commission yesterday an- nounced it would not sanction a box ing bout between Richie Mitchell and Joe Rivers ightweights, scheduled for April 4, because Rivers, after being inactive for two years was ''an unsuitable opponent"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
ORGANIZING BASEBALL TEAM.

The Laurel baseball team, which for many seasons has been on the dta- mond is organizing once more. .The following members are urged to re- port at the Smalley school diamond to practice March 30 at ? D. na. sharp: George Racklin. Joseph Marholin, Jack Zettlin, Irving Horwitz, Morris Weinstein, Samuel Povern1an. Louis Dubowy. William Kapian, Edward Rosenberg, Martin Abrahamson. All others wishing to try out kindly re- port at above diamond for practice on the above date. Jack Finklestein is managing tho team and will arr range games with any teom averaging from i20-140 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
ATHLETIC ARENA DESTROYED

Montreal, Quebec, March 25.-soh- mer park, Montrears great athletic pavilion, the scene or many impor- tant boxing matches and other sport ing events, was ruined by fire yes terday afternoon. The structure, which was of steel frame construction was valued at s75,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25

ing a big bid for the best horses in training, and winning Q triple event. is not beyond the bounds of possibil- ity for a real champion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

are unskilled workers in the casting,
rolling and wire mills.
Meanwhile the workers of the Good
year India Rubber Glove Company of
Naugatuck struck early in July. A
branch of the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union had been organized there
in June and when the strike came it
gained rapidly. 1t now has about
1000. Organizer John Roche arrived
to handle the strike.
The Waterbury branch of the A. F.
of L. would be much larger if it had
not been for the organization of
dual union called the Waterbury
Workers Association by prominent
Italian, Frank Defoe. This organi-
zation has obtained charter of in
corporation from the state. 1t now
has about 1000 members. 1t has had
considerable trouble with the police
and gained the right to meet only
after much effort. The A. F. of l..
organizers have met with an oppo-
sition from the police or manufac-
turers, although the latter have not
recognized the union, as Waterbury
is an open shop town.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

and variety, and above all, some leis-
ure to enjoy life. The labor unions
have raised the standard of living of
all layers of society, the merchant
being no exception to the rule.
What then does strong local labor
movement mean to the merchant
Just this: 1t means that the wage
workers have enough to spend for
the necessaries and some luxuries in
life; a twenty-dollar suit instead of
a ten-dollar onei a three-dollar hat
instead of a fifty-cent one; better fur
niture at home, and other comforts;
good seats once in while at the
theatres, and little money saved for
a home or against future debt ac-
cumulation.
A poorly paid non-union worker is
brother to the pauper. He is poor
customer at best-even if he can re-
main honest and pay his debts.
It is seldom you see union worker
begging; he is too proud, too self
respecting to do so. The union work
er seldom beats bill; his self-respect
again stands for the best in every
thing. He wants to see the other fell
low prosper, too. The union worker
is the merchants one real friend
The interest of the retail merchant
should be with the union workers
who are trying by increased organ
ization to secure the eight-hour work
day for all labor, the decent living
American wages for all workers. The
congress realizes that the unorganized
benefit because of the organized fac
tor in keeping down wages. The only
expression of gratitude which the or
ganized asks of the unorganized is
that they join the union and cease to
be a milestone around the neck of
progress. For every increase in wages
or decrease in hours they have re-
ceived has been brought about by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
STEEL TRUST is HAPPY.

New York.-The United States steel
corporation continues to rake in the
nimble nickel. It's last report shows
that during the quarter ended June
80 last net earnings were over $1,000
600 in excess of the previous quarter
In reporting for the board of direc-
tors, its chairman, Judge Gary, de-
clared that prospects are bright.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
MERCHANTS SHOULD

W EAA0N1 T. ONlON
If there be one man who should
favor organizations of labor, that man
should be the merchant. Above all,
he is the man " no profits from or
ganization of the workers. Were it
not for organize d labor thousands
would be making such meager weekly
or monthly wag es that they would be
scarcely able TO pay their rent and
feed and clothes themselves and fam
lies.
Fifty or more years ago the mer-
chant was a hard-working, plain-liv-
ing individual his necessities govern
ed by his bus mess, his stock of goods
by the demai ads of his trade
In those days wage workers were
limited by small pay envelope, their
amusements practically limited to con-
versation; eldom discarding overalls,
C1ASSPS ~ S.kGSilu q 1uuSTdlt marriage
or church, when he wore his tri-yearly
best.
The demands of the wage workers
who constitute the great majority of
the consu umers, limited the turnover
and profits of the merchant, hence
the status of the merchant was little
if any be tier than the wage worker
Long hours and small income was
the rule
With the advent of the labor union
came better wages and shorter work
day. This was followed by an early
closing movement by the merchants
and clerks. Higher wages created
bigger demand for necessaries and the
so-called luxuries. The merchants
turnover was bigger, his profits great
er, and his variety of stock greatly
extended By rapid disposal of his
stock he has now quantity, quality
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
the organized labor movement
Steam Engineer.
1000 JOIN A. F. OF L.
IN CONNECTICUT;
SHOE v ORKERS GAIN


Waterbury,, Conn The A +. of L.
has gained at least 1000 new members
as result of the recent epidemic of
strikes in the Naugatuck valley Two
new locals have been organized, the
Boot and Shoe workers union in Nau-
gatuck and the Waterbury branch of
the A. F. of L.
The strikes began among the un-
skilled workers in the metal trades in
Ansonia early in June. The strike in
that city made little progress until
5000 of the unskilled workers in the
Waterbury brass factories went out
on June 19. This forced the manu-
facturers to realize that a new scale
of wages in the brass industry was
imperative. Increases amounting to
25 per cent for all workers receiving
90 cents or more an hour and 10 cents
an hour for all receiving less than that
were granted by the leading manu-
facturers of Waterbury on June 28.
The manufacturers of Ansonia and
nearby towns followed their example.
Organizer I. M. 0rnburn, secretary
of the Connecticut district of the A..
F. of L., arrived in Waterbury when
the strike began and at once started
organizing the men, who are mostly
Lithuanians, Poles, Russians and Ital-
ians. Although the men returned to
work when the increases were granted
the work of organization has been
continued and the Waterbury branch
now has about 1900 members. A char
ter has been obtained. The members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
ID - "a
PACIFIC SAILORS WILL
PROTECT SHIPPING IF
STRIKE is NECESSARY

San Francisco.-To avert delay to
vessels and damage to their cargoes
at time when the world needs all
it's available shipping, members of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific have
been instructed not to quit ship unless
the mate is given sufficient notice and
time to hire men in their places. The
union has issued the following order:
"The members of the Sailors Un-
ion of the Pacific shall not quit yes
sci at any time or any place, but shall
give the mate sufficient notice and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
VOTES FOR WOMEN UPHELD

Nashville, Tenn.-The state su-
preme court has upheld the recently
enacted Tennessee law yhich gives
women the right to vote in municipal
and presidential elections. The deci-
sion reverses Chancellor Newman of
this county, who held that the act
violates the state constitution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
va va "a
LACK OF RAW MATERIALS
CAUSES CRISIS IN POLANl

Warsaw.-No improvement is noted
in the unemployment situation in Po
land. The continued lack of raw ma
terials makes it impossible to find
work for more than small proper
tion of the idle workmen. Fugitives
from Germany an6 Russia are con-
stantly adding to the number of un-
employed.
There is little unemployment among
farm workers but at Lodz, the center
of the cotton industry, the distress
is great, though the arrival of cotton
from America has enabled some of
the mills to work part time. Lack
of coal and transport are the chief
factors which make for unemploy-
ment The prospects of the harvest
are very good, which should anchor
ate food conditions.
MA En Wa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
INSIST ON SIX-DAY WEEK.

Little Rock, Ark.-The minimum
wage and maximum hour commission
has refused to abolish the six-day pro-
vision of the 54-hour law for women
and permit seven-days' labor. The re-
quest was made by hotel men, who
claim they are facing ruin and starva-
ton if these women are not permitted
to "enjoy" a seven-day week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

time to hire men to take their
places"
The union has also ordered rigid
enforcement by its members of the
rule which provides that any work
for the safety of the vessel, her car
go, passengers and crew shall be done
at any time without extra compen-
sation.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
l.nSen'. Sea sun Visitors.

LoIi.lon;s elnfT Walters. tite sea
guilt. have sri;sst particularly earl,
thls year. Never stree She basd win
ter of 1895 first impeiisd them hIeh
up the river. anG into hitherto M.
kncrn reE.oFs q esIks sAy e:;ss....
gaEdens, have the bids eh.iiIsl 10
meke heir yearly SID ~ lie s.Ilsl
zine End Esnsinltan gardens Fs,l.'l
Dond. On The liver, of course IN.
CULTS, single or 10 fights. have teei.
regular habitues for mnny years per-
hnps centuries. Feeding iiie gulis
from the bridges II q fayor,se ae.n-
patton for inany a Lomioner. ar rath-
er il used 10 liz, for nos ,he feeding
Of birds is forbidden. en- fiie ground
Of wnsie. BY ia. defense Of the realm
regulations Tie goiis Mill have IA
sh.f, for themselves mis- winter. and
Loutloners' rspnfaiion far hospitality
viii suffer accordingly ,n the bird
world ?--Chrislian Science Monitor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
HAVE A PERSONAL
- sHARE IN TIE FUTURE :
BILLIONS FROM the NlCkELS
ever Step 70 Think 81 vsst euns That
Can Re eaysA Frsm Small
Agssunts7 r

II ssesy person In ibe united States
ss,ed nlskei in one day II usafd
sissn that O. aiGbt the people Seald
he Just FIVE n,ilIloa deIIass Kicker. Ana
siien suppose fhe people kept tAis w
for eHs sloHth5 IL weHfd uesz that
at the emf OF thirty days they would
hsve saved cse busdgsS sud sffy K,t-
bon dollars. ff
Why moi keep IL Sp for the resi- sf
1919? Nhet would be tue respit1 One
billion five hundred million dollars.
xoslnds ike tat of. work for one little
nickel to DO, doexn't II. vet there are
scores. u Industries IN 1.-The United
States Which sre paying big dividends
ON fhe little Hickels gathered day by
Jay. =. -. - ~, i. i.
This iDnsense. sum -, Invested 10
Wal. .Sax jHgs stamps .wouIl earn for
The. savers .RpprpalAsateIS sixty-feuF
..gnill(pn ,dqIlars., " 1Ssp7-th TIE work OF
sqld .piai,. ii,serasi,.s, who never takes
y dRI.eff sssa who is:.eontinuonsly 'on
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
You Must Pay Your
Subscription In Ad-
ydnCeIf You Want
The News.


The paper m.lIs oithe United
States have been placed On the
essential list aod sll newspapers
must comply with several defined
-segpsatiOus iust'ssu-d by the War
lp<Iustyscs Board. IN ovds5 80 corr
sipue che pcblicAtions. Doe OF
the most ;mpoytanf seier. to sub !.
esipe;ons Al! subscriptions must
sr. paid 80 advance and Do papers
arc 20 be seat 10 persons who tail
30 epr4,sy WITH The role he
Gazette 70 sold ID several bss'ness
places ADD cbDschr* at s,D- e-nts
a copy Any orr YIN Jas're7
may have the p.pe, ans,,ei to
the. ADDRESS one, year sor 81 90
This oder is made On con5f.ou
ahat che subs .ription fs PAID III
ADVANCE. u yeo have no.
paid yoor subscription you must
do 70 a, once. Br.. reaay 3her
our collector caIls. Editor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
THRIFT SCHOOL PLAN
OUTLINED BY EXPERT
Or. Smaller Mathews Exp,a 'ns
Scope and Purpose OF Great :
U. S. Educational Move
ment for Saving.
BY Oh. sAAiLEn mATHEws.

lc,sirmsn 81 w. Q. O. xassstlsnd
COMMITTEES Ter Seventh District snk
Vice pirsetsr fer Illlnsis.l
Thsift viii be taught In the schools
Of the states constituting the xsvsnth
federal reserve district.
The children Of lows wIlI help pre-
psre the little I.esssns Ia Thrift Witch
SIRE hsIss written by Prot. kfssy Camp
beli OF the fsws State Teachers col
.sgs, under the general dirsetisD Of 40
educational capanittes Vt the district.
Besides the chairman the sducstion
eeintnitfse conslkfs % W. .. Lsrsos.
department. Of pnbfe snstsusuoa. Wis
eessia :. J. ". AigNally, nstroit sublie
schools. kflehissn. ana Macy oamphsII.
Iaws stste .Tsasherss solIexe. =
The little Lessons u Tkrigs eppsas
rertlishiIy a. printed sheess. Yhs ~.
sons are prepsred fer the dirsssnt
sradss w she sehools. They ere illus
strstsd and isfsfesting 1'hsy leach
savings ~ vipfsss Of COED estlxenship.
sts~ problems OF arithmetic m tsrms %
thriff st1mpr. shswink Hup. cendy
and other thiass ebfid hgys.
IL lss new htla whisb n th1s beias
opened vp and the war esslnEs srEsn-
izstion II rendering n xrsss service 10
the rissnf generation. Ssr 10 II ell
Diere thsosy. rie teaching Of The krin-
c,pies ef .Lrift 10 sombinsG With . ssst
of mnnusl srsinIng in thrift. through
IL. ...,s Of wer Swings Stamps la
sskrols.
AlsaS ~Irh these Little Lessons 10
Thrift the e,ues ttonsl committee fur
nlshes tlie schools with pupils thrift
cards, Oh Which she tesshsr keeps an
account If the sinouDt, however small.
which the pupil brings TO her for The
purpose of b1isiDg stamps. This pTsc-
tee Itself becomes educational, he-
cause flle pupil gets introduced TO
simple bookkeeping and banking
These plans. have received The hear
flesl cooperation Of the school admIn-
istr: ton IN The ynglous states snd
ciliss. 'fife paro,'iiinl and private
schools also are cooperating In the use
Of Tire niaterisa aud plans prepared by
the committee.
The Young men and women % ihe
next generation viii have higher re-
snect for thrift and better under
standing as to how to spend their
mercy. for they viii learn even In the
primary grades fh.t shs,ft ls not mIser-
Iiness bDi My Of spending money 10
ia io make II for Them.
SAVE: HAVE A PERSONAL
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
Article Name.


Sec. l. This organization shall
be called the Missionary Baptist
Minister Alliance of Southern
illinois.
Sec 2 Officers. Its Officers
shall consist OF President. two
Vice Presidents. Recofeirg Sec
Rotary, Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer and such committees
as may conserve the best interest
oIthe body. all oil which shall be
elected annually by a majority
vote Of the body.
Article Membership.
Sec. /. This org an izafi o n
shall be composed OF Missionary
Baptist Ministers furnishing tcu-
it'd membership in any regular
Missionary Baptist Chu ch. to-
getber with his good standing
where he now pastors. or where
be last psstsred. or the church
where ne worsbip's with whether
be ever pss,ored " cot
Article s. Authority.
Scc.I. This ore anization
shalt have the power TO receive
to. or drop lrom lis fellowship
any Minister ~ Ministers ebom
IL deems worthy or unwa,fhy OF
fellowship.
Sec , fnis Constitution By
laws. or regulations. shall by no
means eoflict with the rul-s sod
regulations OF fhe two Associs-
itoss. psmely Mt. Olive ADD Ess
Mt. Olive.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
FOOD SUPPLIES IN COMMON
While His More Fortunate Broth
ers Have Plenty.

The nretic explorer. DIR. Donald b.
Macmillan, who returned recently
after four years spent In the arctic
regions. has many interesting things
90 soy about the domestic and social
eustoms Of fhe Eskimo.
Al property " owned ins common.
he tells ss when YOU ester vii
lsee you are net issitsd - come Ia.
II is y0ur right t. eater sad, II yeu
are fuDsry, to help yssyssff 70 some
thing to eat. II ron sksHpsa - visit
q house whore y pcsr Auhtsr Uses, he
sass. "Nurket.tsranee fRsthink 10
sat}.r Ne esss net 90 hungry. how
ever, Because Ne nelsAbsEs have some,
aud Ne iixss - kls sstskecrs Every
tiiiss Ia akslxfss w thst war. n all
the VILLAGERS ere coed Esnisss. their
sappIss- last tsss sIsA bat u sesas
are paor hss,srs. ne siessr fellsw
nust share win dress.
An Esktno does act eat three ssesls
. Ssv aud atess ~ ressisr Intervals.
he ests whsR he 70 haavsys snd sleeps
when he 10 Sleepy. And be puts II IN
- fsns a. he esS,, - he be gill en-
Joy " AZ the mere No slif - sysuad
tar six hSurs tssklss sheuf ksw hsnsry
Ne II. aid sken We will Get to wsrs
srd cal oil he sAs sSs the sasas
way With sletpshg. Me Will. 80 With
CIT sleep for 80 kesss, sns ~hsn d.
cannot setp bis syts spsr ssy ienger
he furne IN Ter a 2fbsSr snepzs.-
yeusIis Css,pahits "a f
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
Beaten To IT.

"Gerinany, eenfsssirg her wicked
ness and protesting her repentance,
err snid lie director OF military aere-
nanfics. General keBly
This fortune hunter MAS describing
his pursuit "f a PitfshDrE heiress.
an proposing said his listener.
YOU ought te have told her. George.
That ysu were unworthy of her. That
tast seldom fsiis
'''phe fortune hunter gave . sioCny
isGSh.
"'xes, ! MAS going 10 tsll her tbst..
he snia. 'kaf she told it 10 we Ggst.'"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
T.ash. IN he Private.

HasisE -llsasd fiat eur soldiers ID
Fgssee lack scsp, es9iishd tHs.)
Sirl fens To ssgssrns msier Of the
Eifty fourth pssssfe Of sssp l<esss
nrd received IN dss risss letter ffsSs
The sergeant major in which he sex
pressed surprise rhht the Higl hsdA't
remembered thst h. never smoked.
He ssldes that he had s!,en ihe pseket
10 private whe rolls Is swn." sud
the psivlte Dked 10 have died Of
eansen. y'1s
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
Proposed Constitution Of
The Baptist Minister S
Alliance.


We. the Minister OF The Mt
Olive and East Mt Olive BAPTIST
District Associations OF Southern
Illinois DESTROYS OF more one
ness in perpetuatlng the principles
and Doctrines Legislated by Je-
sus Christ. and praeticed by His
Apostles. seeking by the word Of
God to bring ourselves. and the
churches as we'll. more into the
unity OF the Faith Of Jesus e hist
do uow adopt the following Con-
stitu,ion.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
Subscribe i0r The Gazette. Nov:

F'71'sE' e Y Ts''7s ~ ~ n
.s.'s.s. ~ sas >. sassa ~ %, 9,s- y
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02

- IeeniA ASeAaf ssAsWa a Nh .
A6>eD eeA ! en1N @nts We A2l -
-Uonpa - - re1adlnsAe ~ marcy
- JoaA's hNss1ss uAr1& -1lAsAAG-
- - Auuv>sntIg. - ~ iAessiews-
" GDeDs4 80 - eloHGpws. "neI3s
Yo1~sS -eses snney pr~ns~nHs -
nvsnt iHauss n tvs svIAsEssr'-IAp
Donaetes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-02
Poor Church Fund.

A fund OF $57.S SO was raised by
the Mt Olive Baptist Association
at DaquOin, last week through the
efforts and advice Of Moderator
NeCrary. This iuad will be o sed
to aid weak churches when the
fund reaches the amount to justi-
fy. The money viii be loancd for
a short time at a small interest.
We have standing committee
TO look after this part OF the work
and we urge every church to es-
tablish Penny FUND by lifting a
penoy collection every Sunday
Thisis . move that was in hearty
accord with, The as:Sosfiiation and
was readily 'approsed..s,.r
s,9~... 49, ~ qt.s.,.