davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. July z.--Hos prices climbed
20 a new record OF s.2 per 100 pounds
here today.
The opening or the market found n
rush Of buyers and prices Jumped 20 to
3s cen,a above the general market OF
yesterday. Several OF the big packers
dropped out OF the market. confident that
a reaction would follow.
Grain futures scared In sympathy with
hog prices They gained all the way
from Y to cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
SPOKANE COUNTY VOTES
FOR 800 MILES OF ROAD

SPOKANE, July "a road bond
Issue OF 81, go. 600 for Spokane
county VS. voted for yesterday by
"a . to 1 majority. according to
The latest returns. The vote was
',light. Three hundred miles OF
load will be constructed during the
next five years under the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
WILL TRY TO AID MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The
Iron Molders' union, of which Tom
Mooney Is n member, plans n new
effort to seek the release of Tom
Mooney. who was convicted Of com
plicity In the preparedness parade
dynamlting here. 1t was learned to.
day.
Joseph Valentine. internat ional
president OF the union, and the mem
bers of the executive board will meet
here July u and seek to intercede
with Gov. stephens in behalf OF the
famous prisoner.
big Timber" vigorous novel Of
tho Northwest, by Bertrand w. Sin.
clair, begins in Thursdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

'Big Timber" vigorous novel Of
the Northwest. by Bertrand w. Sim
clair, begins in Thursdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

FOR SALE-STEAM LAUNDRY AT
Petersburg, Alaska. The laundry
- equipped with the best OF ma
chimes, and has tub and shower
baths. Petersburg is one OF the
most prosperous towns in Alaska,
and the laundry is doing a profit
able business. The owners have
other business. and cannot give IL
attention. This is a money max
ing proposition for a man and
wife. For particulars address
Citizens Laundry. Petersburg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE PROM cOLNAS
DOCK. FOOT or MARION STREET
leave Arrive
Seattle Seattle
svictsris. y. C--Psrs Tswussss-rsst
Angeles
1880 lsteeaev 81 Due, fori 7:ispm
mid iTowbsend. AngslesI daily
night land Victoria.
daily sDoes not 70 thru
Ito Victoria on trip
leaving Seattle Satur-
day night.
Tacoma Direct
7:osarn iateamers Tses~a r~di s;ssam
s:eeamrwaAbinGtsu for Ta-lfe;seam
II :eeanicoma direct Steamer f2;sepm
i:sopn Livery two hours. soel i;sepr
s:eeprnl singis trip. sse round 4:7sprn
B.seprni "trip. s;sepm
f:oepmt s;sopm
s;soomh iib;sspm
daily daily
Psrf Townsend sveesai
s:osar str. sissr, for Povti f:ssprn
s:oopm 'rovn.end airs tile.sspw
daily iConpscts ~ rovnssndl daily
with rafi i'sss for all
points on oiynpiei
fpsnirsuis.
Anscs-tes s~d BsiIinshav,
s:eesm istea.ser whstesrsi s;essm
daily flor Anseortes anal daily
iPsil'rrhsr1.
Northumberland
fs:espnis. = KsIshsr. fort 4;sspm
daily isrscor.es and Bell daily
ninrharn.
Pert Towrss- 1-P~vt Angeles and
Way Forts
1o-,sn-1 str. utepia. for rn-t' ssoprn
supsaylTownserd. Port WILL Thurs.
tines iriars. Dunseness and Fat.
Thurs. Port Angeles 1900
fNsah Ray On Tues- Non.
ld.y and Thursdayf
ltrips-
Fort Observation-Disclosures
I.epnn 'sseamer Puget, forl fs;seam
daily iwingston. Ca III bI s.i daily
ereen.'I widow. ''Erion.i except
sstry'yfr Townsend Sunday
Sunday Evansville and Hsd-i
7;ooprn) lioes.
San Juan Islands
7.-oann ctr. CH. ~ Arrei.s.' stsprn
tues isor al points IN the Won.
thurs isan Juan Islands. Wed.
sat Fri
Hood CanaI-GsmbIe--Ind
s.ooam Steamer Kingston. for zsopm'
Non. lTndlow. Port Gamble. Tues
We'd tssBsngor and ALL Thurs
Sat. points on Hood Canal. Sat
Points marked 80 are boat landings
PASSENGERS for these points ana for
ether boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for landing.
ana assume all risk and liability IN
making such landing. Steamers
passenger rate does not include boat
/ landing charges
Barrsxs liability 10 limited 70 wear
ing apparel, not 70 creed 500 for
whole ticket. 100 pounds allowed free
Steamers and schedules subject to
change without notice. Freight re-
| esivsd daily for all points (erceptinr
Tseors) named in above scheduls.
Tickets must be purchased At ticket
office. Open from $40 q. m. to 1890
midnight.
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket office. CeImsn Deck
/ Fhons Main ssss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
FARM LANDS
tTH or July EXCURSION
Rig OPENING IN YAKIMA
VA L Ivy ItAIlM LAM

VALLEY FARM LAND
<la per acre and up: easy terms
best OF soil, on the Yakima river
two railroads. state highway and
close TO town; under government
project that rs an eN-
ention OF the Sunnysidc canal
OLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES
our office OF land and the i'm
proved farms there. Buy now di-
rect from the owners at the low
opening prices. Several thousa nd
acres OF the best farm land in
Washington to select from.
We have arranged to take limited
number only at special half-fare
excursion rates on July. tth. Call
at once, " possible. TO be sure OF
getting In with the party. OFFICE
omen days. or evenings after 1850.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
6is Green Building.
= FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
81 acres. Central Yakima valley.
government irrigation; an in Gull
ovation; splendid location; short
distance TO II. II. station. \ fine
producer. VIII exchange for Sc
attic property. Prefer Woodland
park district.
Also so acres. with water front,
view. sis miles from Port Gamble.
: \ good soil IS acres cleared ;
plenty OF water to irrigatc 80
acres from springs on the place;
fair buildings; water piped into
house and barn: 20 acres in crop.
Price $4,000. VIII trade for Sc
attlep roperty.
For fun information see II. W. Frie-
ling. $40 Crazy Bldg, Fifth and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
IN1;l;EDIlIfIe LANDS

900 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST
Washington for sale TO settlers;
easy terms; no raise in prices. IS
per acre and up. Liberty Bonds
taken at par. Write for map show
ing location, etc.
WEYERHAUSER TIMBER co.
Tacnma Eld- Tacoma. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
STOCKS AND BONDs

I WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds. War Savings stamps
Wick's Tire. Pan Motor
Beacon Coal. Ballard oil
Great Western Petroleum
WILL SELL
100 Universal High Power. 80
lis Cody Burglar Alarm. eco. .S5
zoe Automatic Train Control. 100
Zoe Autolarm Co. ....... .55
so Merchants Who'll Gro co. 1000
10 Construcn Appliance Co Hoo
tVo Washington Oil Nat Gas. 10
1000 Overland Petroleum Co. .01
$50 Spokane Bentn Co y Gas 10
500 Spokane Wyoming Gas. 10
$50 Alaska Petroleum Coal. .1Sis
1000 Cons Salt Creek Pet. .0S
"a Union 81, Elliott $50
/ WILL SELL
500 Alaska Pet. Coal. so. IS
5000 Forks oil ........-..... 10 q
5000 Lone Star Oil ......... .Ol =.
WILL BUY
Beacon Coal
Great Western Silica
Pacific Electric Welder
Trojan oil. Calf.
Liberty Bonds. highest prices.
G. J. STEEPLE
lis Cherry ST. Main sos.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND LIB
ERTY BONDS BOUGHT c. ID.
McConahy. alt American Bank
Bldg. Second and Madison.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS AT
discount: also partial pay
rtent receipts and w. 5. Stamps
20t Haight Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

Us 20 acres. with creek. i-room
~Suse. It's close to town. mills.
ehool. Easy terms,
n. {. PETERS
ZIG Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
81 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

discount; also partial pay
rhent receipts and w. S. Stamps.
20t Haight Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
wireless Reports
Canadian Government

July SIS Admiral Nicholson IN Queen
Charlotte Sound northbound at 10 ..
m. IS Admiral Rodman off Alert Bay
northbound at 10 n. m. IS Santa Ana in
Millhank Sound southbound at 12.i5 ..
m: A. jefferson 20 miles south OF Prince
Rupert southbound.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
FEAR U.S. CAN'T
ACT IN MEXICO
European Precedent May
Bar Move in Shooting
OF Aviator.

European precedent may have
weight in preventing action by the
United States against Mexico IL II
Is found that Capt. D. w. McNabb
army aviator shot Tuesday. was
flying over Mexican soil at the time
High of1ciaIs here last night eX-
pressed doubt as to whether or not
this government would be in pO-
sItion to act. under the circum-
stances
Unofficial dispatches from Laredo
are that Mexican officials declare
that this IL the case.
While there is as yet no interna-
tionAl law governing flying. it was
the custom in European countries
just prior to the outbreak Of the
war to fire upon foreign aviators
who crossed international bourda-
riss without permission. This was
due to a constant fear Of spies
Although having this precedent
before them. officials pointed out
that the case between Mexico and
this country might he regarded diff
ferently because forces Of both gov
ernments are In search for bandits
The state DeHaT unenl CdhHOl 'aN'
any action on the latest border IN
cident'' until II is reported either from
its own agents or from the War De-
partment. Secretary OF War Baker
is expected to arrange a conference
with the Secretary OF State Lansing
as soon as detailed reports arrive.
The State Department this afternoon
received a brief consular report Of the
attack on Capt McNabb. Ia gave no
details.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
THE TOWN CRIER,

District of CoIunbia Chays1
the Rainbow Division will meety
evening at o'clock In the Py(
Temple.
Hike of the Red Triangle cd
Club will start at the Amaze
bridge this evening at Z o'cloo
straw ride and dance will se
this evening at s o'clock in 70
Vile, Nd under the directid
the Government Recreation Id
Dance will be held nt q,
Humphreys at s o'clock this Fl
ing, under the direction OF the Z
eminent Recreation League.
Thomson school, T,,eIfth an.
streets northwest, will hold q d,
this evening at s o'clock.
Clarendon Athletic ,Assoeis
will hold a dance this evenig
S o'clock at the clubhouse, C4l
don. Va.
0mcers will be elected tensC(
a meeting Of the District Of
bia Rainbow Division Socl
o'clock at the Pythisn Te5
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
GOVERNMENT:
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Charles O'Connell and Miss Mil
dred ]. Beach were united in mar
riage yesterday at 4:30 o'clock by
the Rev. Father William ]. Broakes
In st. Aloysius Church. Miss Beach
until recently was employed in the
ruling and sewing section. and
OC9nnell has been employed as a
printer in the G. p. o. for about
twenty years. but more recently IN
the Jacket section. The couple left
last night for a trip to Old Poin,
Comfort. and other places on the
coast They will be at home &c
their friends at 10s Rhode Island
avenue northeast after September
80.
A. L. Nuhn announces a meeting
of the G. P. o. Bowling League al
$3.50 o'clock September S, in the
main corridor on the sixth floor fol
the election OF officers and transac.
tion OF other business.
Herbert N. Arrow. Charles ]. Bus.
slus- Edwin A. Fraser. Frank Jan
asaak. Richard r. Moguin. Frank A
Robinson and Henry P. streb have
been appointed as linotype opera.
tors. Operators John N. Biglcr ano
Samuel A. Schmidt have resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Cole have
returned from a visit with thelr
daughter in Salem. n. Y. and ar
outing on Lake Champlain.
Frank Hush. with his family, &,
enjoying q vacation in cottage a.
Chesapeake Beach
Robert s. Onmonic has returned tc
Ihe library branch after a visit n
Delaware.
Bookbinders Edwin Stroh, Alex
Tosh. John c. Webb and Frank
Zuck. of the forwarding and finI.h,
ing section, are on leave.
Proofreader Charles E. Fitch.
berger is visiting his sister in Fred
~erick this week.
Stephen H. Wilkinson and Horac.
b. Ware. compositors in the tol
room. are on leave.
Thomas Shreve has returned to tn,
library branch after ENJOYING a
months leave.
George w. Johns, James r. Beas.
ley' John K. Bruno. Howard e. Cou.
TER George Scheid. William J Scha.
fer, Andrew T. Smith and George w
smith have accepted Appointments a.
pressmen.
Norma F. Jones. Bertha H. Lanes.
Gale. Margaret L. Wads. I.oretto G
Rainey and Bernard H. Enrs, OF tn.
pamphlet bindery, are on leave.
Walter a. Brown, electrician ir
charge in the power plant. left Mon.
day for an auto trip through Mas
sachusetts
W. J. Collins has returned to the
electrical section after several weeks
with his family at Colonial Reach.
Proofreader Clarence Williams i,
spending the week at his home ir
Park View
John r. Purvis has returned to the
proofroom after several months NJ
the Capitol arranging the Congress,
siopal Directory.
John Damsry. machine operator in
the third floor bindery. is visiting
relatives in Boston.
Casper r. Taylor has returned tc
the machine shop after n visit with
relatives In Connecticut
James A. Mulroe returned to the
.'oofroorr yesterdar after success
ful fishing trip on the river.
Miss Margaret Sweeney. stenOgraph.
er TO Chief Russell o. Baene in the
computing section. is on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ra gnum have
returned from trip to Atlantic CITY
Edward HeidinGsfeld is back at hi.
desk in the hand section after A visit
to his old home in New York
Harry Matthias has Joined his fam.
lily at the old home in Frankfort. XIV
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Karne.
and family have returned from ar
auto trip through New York ant
Canada
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Navy Yard News

Leo Taylor. Of the torpedo tlr>7e
shop. has returned to work after two
weeks leave.
Irving Brown. OF the miscellaneous
shop, reports a fine motor trip to
Chesapeake Beach.
William n. ITutteI. OF the tool shop.
Is spending ten days with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Ed. Pone and Young Brown. OF the
gunners' workshop. report nne fishing
on the Bay this week.
f. Doig, OF the torpedo tube test
shop, is spending a week on his farm
in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Earl sopher. OF the supply depart
ment. has returned from a trip to At
lantic City.
Ray Hardy. OF the torpedo tube
shop, hss returned to work after two
weeks vacation.
L c. Deakins, OF the east shop; Ray
Towers, of the west shop; and l. L.
Langan. of the coppersmith shop, had
good luck on their cunning trip,
William NJ. williams and William
Wilson. of the planning board. will GO
to Philadelphia next week with the
Orient Commandery Band.
r. L. Brown, Creswell L. smidt and
G. G. Rankin. of the miscellaneous
shop, entertained in Prof Rocks
Lamb Skin Club Orchestra on Tues.
day night.
Joseph Powell and jackson. of the
Navy Yard Band. played a duet ac-
COmpanied by Charles Brendler. the
soloist OF the band.
Harry Won and John P. Stone enter
tained with songs at a little gather,
ing OF friends. who paid Jackson. OF
the band. n visit last week.
Freddie Houghton. of the misceIla.
neous shop. has been touring Mary.
land in his Maxwell for the past
week
Miss Caroline NJ Brimitt OF the ac.
counting Office. has returned TO hel
duties greatly improved in health aft.
er an absence of three weeks. visiting
with friends In Boston, Mass.
c. E. Marks, Of the torpedo tube
sirop. hss returned to work after 9
three-weeks' vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
HAS NEW METHOD
OF FLOATING CHECKS

A new and novel method Of having
had checks Cashed was revealed in
the police court yesterday In the
hearing Of the case of Reginald
Lowe, alleged to have forged the
name OF a Georgetown business man
on three checks drawn on the PO-
tomsc Savings Bank.
Il WAS testified that n downtown
business man. who cashed the checks
for boy, was called on the telephone
? Few minutes before the lad bearing
the forged checks appeared. The
message purpOrted to be from the
Georgetown merchant. the voice
saving: 7 am sending an order for
auto supplies and a check. Take out
the amount of purchase and give the
boy the change"
Believing his Georgetown patron to
have been on the wire the request
was compiled with on three different
occasions Lowe was held for the
grand jury in 1900 bonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
IT HAPPENED
ON THE HILL


Friends Of the oil leasing bill now
before the Senate will resort to
cloture, shutting off debate II nee
essary to get the bill through. 1t
was said last night. Western Sena-
tors are anxious to have the bill
passed at once.
The Senate adopted a resolution
by Senator Norris asking the Fed
eral Trade Commission whether it
made a report to the President on
the Food Administrators regula-
tion OF packer profits.
The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution by Senator Chamberlain
asking for q statement of the total
expenses OF the general stan OF the
army.
A world coal shortage exists, ac-
cording to statistics offered by A.
Y. Saint. coal expert OF the United
States Shipping Board. during tes-
timony before the Senate suNom-
mittee investigating the coal situa
tion yesterday.
The War Department has allowed
H. 900 vehicles to greatly depreciate
In value by keeping them exposed
to the weather for nearly a year at
Camp Holabird. Nd. testimony OF
Mai. r. c. p. Evans. before the
House War Department Investigat-
ing Committee yesterday.
The House yesterday passed a bill
providing that national banks or
other financial Institutions may in
vest up to 10 per cent OF their capt.
tai and surplus In corporations en-.
gagged in export trade.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Miss Mary Nose, clerk in the
stamp perforatlng division, has been
granted three weeks leave to visit
relatives in Columbus, Ohio. She
plans to attend the G. A. r. en-
campment being held in that city,
Herbert Olsen, OF section s, is
just back from, a 2,1ee-miIe tour
through the White Mountains.
Miss Phoebe Hitchcock, of the
examining division, is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Celia Dampler and Miss Mary
Garmley. of the examining division,
have been granted a waek's leave.
Miss Catherine Armstrong, of the
wetting division. Is taking a two
weeks vacation to visit New York
and Atlantic City.
Frank Frazier. OF section s, night,
Is on his way to Boston by motor,
He Will be away about three weeks
Mrs. Mary f. Alburger, of the
Surface division. has been granted
two weeks leave. She intends 70
visit Rochester. n. Y. Niagara Falls
and Canada.
+ George and Frank Bower, Of the
wetting division. have been granted
weeks leave.
W. Wolf, OF section 9. Il absent, due
to Illness
Miss Bessie Desnva. OF section g.
is spending a few days in Atlantic
City.
Charles Fass. OF section 9. Is back
from his vacation to Atlantic City.
Miss Cora burst. OF the wetting d.
vision. is visiting her father in Spring
field, Ohio. for a few weeks.
J. F. Kehoe. of section .. has re-
turned from a two weeks vacation.
Paul Grindle. machinist, in the
stamp perforating division. Is enjoy
ing himself in his home town, De-
Catur. III.
Richard Rogers. Of section 9. is back
on the job after an illness OF three
months.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
POLICE BAFFLED
IN COOPER CASE
New Theory Is Advanced
In Nashville Murder
Mystery.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 3-Was Robin
Cooper, Nashville attorney, killed by
associates in a business venture7
This is the new question facing the
police after the theory of liquor
transaction and blackmaiI have all but
been abandoned.
That Cooper has been representative
for a foreign mining concern which
has been selling stock in this State
has been brought to light. 1t is now
suspected by police that he had
knowledge OF their business which
caused the men higher up TO fear him.
1t is said he has made several trips
out OF the United States during the
past few years
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Protest Increase in Fare.

The Clarendon Citizens Association,
through its attorney, Frank Lyon,
yesterday fled a protest before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the attempt OF the Washing
Virginia Railway Company to increase
its single trip fares to Clarendon. The
company has filed a. schedule provid-
ing a reduced Communication ticket, but
increasing the straight fare from 10
cents one way to Is cents, or 30 cents
a round trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT STARTS ON
TOUR OF THE NATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
10 the largest delegation Of Newspaper
men which has ever accompanied the
President on a trip. There were nye
moving picture men on the train.
Will Oppose Alterations.
In the thirty addresses he will make,
the President Will take stand square,
ly against any amendments or reser-
vations which would force resubmis-
sion of the treaty to other powers,
especially Germany.
He will say that economic condi-
tons cannot be stabilized and the
world restored to a pre-war basis until
the treaty is adopted, that prices can
not be lowered, and commerce restored
to normal
Rejection by the Senate, he will
point out, would mean that the United
States would be isolated and would
have to negotiate a new peace with
Germany. hat-in-hand, losing benefits
derived from the duress OF the Yer
sailles settlement
On the Pacific Coast the President
will defend the shantung award ana
y u
20 return the peninsula to the SOW
ereisnty Of China. 1t is from here
much opposition has come.
Treaty Ont Tuesday.
With next Tuesday fixed as the
probable date for reporting the peace
treaty TO the Senate. Republican mem
bers OF the Foreign Relations Com
, mittee conferred yesterday on the
draft of the report which they will
send to the Senate with the treaty
A form of reservations EN-. ody-
ing the Views OF the extreme op-
ponents of the treaty was agreed
upon by the nine Republicans con-
| stituting the majority of the com
mittee. These reservations are five
| In number and cover the question
| OF withdrawal from the league. the
| Interpretation OF Article X. the
| Monroe doctrine. domestic questions
| and the right OF Congress to de-
| clare war.
They were originally drafted by
| Senator Lodge as a composite Of
| the various reservations submitted
| to the committee and have under
gone some notifications at the sug-
| gestion of other members.
The preamble to the reservations
| will stipulste that they must be
accepted by the other nations be-
| fore ratification OF the treaty by
| the United States becomes effec-
| tive.
| It Nil include recommendations
| for the adoption OF the Shantung
| amendment and the amendments by
Senator Fall to take the United
States out OF the commissions as
well as the Johnson amendment 10
Givo tho United States the same
representation in the league OF ma
tions as the British empire.
Senator Hitchcock in a speech de-
| livered yesterday in the Senate gave
expression to the opposition OF the
President to all amendments or tex
tUal changes in the treaty.
Warns Against Amendment.
He warned the Senate that IL the
treaty were amended in the manner
proposed by the Republicans. the
President might pigeonhole It and
refuse to submit it TO the other
nations. At the same time, he said,
Germany might refuse to become d
party to a separate treaty upon the
ground that war against the United
States never was declared by Ger
many. and that therefore Germany
was in no way responsible for the
existence of the state of war.
Discussing the Shantung amend
ment. Senator Hitchcock said that
Great Britain and France would not
! agree to it. but they would be at
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Colored Baptists Spend
$1,000 for Mission Work

Five hundred coIored Baptist min
isters and delegates were present at
the twenty-third annual session Of
the Lott Carey Foreign Mission. which
opened It's convention ~ the Thru
Baptist Church. Fifth and X streets
northwest. Yesterday morning
1t was brought out at the session
yesterday that s1i .nOO has been spent
for missions In Africa and Haiti dur
iTE the past year.