davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
sold at the best Srt

sold at the best grocery stores.-advt FOR SAIasf-sTell esta blished oil and " gasoline business; also carriage and Business wagon. Inquire Goddeau A~f 24 No. Washington St 7-9-6d FOR SALE-Housefurn practi z cally new Call 65 Maple St. Plain i vile. 7-S-6dx NOTICE-H. W. Sunderland will do blowing and general teaming with two horses. Tel. 105-5, Piainville.
 7-S-1WX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
BERLIN NEWS TROLLEY IS |THROWN OFF TRACK Stone on Rails Causes Accident k Near Fair Grounds REAL ESTATE SALES <
 %EeClair Property At Corner of Hudson
BE REAL ESTATE SALES
LeC1air Property At Corner of Hudson SLreet Reported Spld--James Austin Mack From Seryice-Other News
 -....e. "@~8 jsItems of Interest to Community. .

A stone on the rails threw the Der sin trolley from the tracks near the Berlin fair grounds on the 1:30 D. m. @rip yesterday resulting in a tie-up of &hc service for a considerable period. 6'hc wrccking crew managed to get fha car, back on the tracks, but owing ko fl1e tracks being torn up and the taflss spread the service could not be ko!1tinled to New Britain. Another ! a,rs was secured from the barns and HassRFg CTS were transported as far as &lfe fairs grounds and there they were &bli@ed to walk across the break and ake the trolley on the other side. The onuecticut company had a large fsw ofglaborers repairing the road led during the afternoon and during he eSenir1g repairs were completed. Il The roadbed from the Kensington Il sidge down to Berlin street is in very Dor con dftion and has been for a long efiod. In order to avoid a repetition qyesterdag's occurrence it might be EellSto soverha ul the entire roadbed, peeially from the fair grounds to the ot Of Damons hill. The installati ton
 the power saying system by the nneGtirut company has resulted in refn sfnnning of the cars but poor Nd bed Mike. the Berlin line needs a1t tnhfng more than the careful oper- pla Q its cafs
 rhe Connecticut com mpany+inspectors ae 4n New Britain a shontgtima ago l tveflt over. the different fines.
 9seSaorted% Sale of Property.
 gno0Ff fifIned rumors are prevalent out Tlle town of Berlin today over 4 AI.- n \ prominent women of the town. assyroperty in question is situated on corner of Hudson street and yrthingtor Ridge. directly across sm the. Berlin library, and is one inc most desiraE Ele locations in the kn. It is said that if the property t.cured a new library will be built
 the actual truth of this statement iTos be borne out until complete afls are known. ..
 rhe present library is not very large new library. would be a pleas
 addition to the town. The Ie
 j,s property would5 have to, be al- bd to make room for a, new build-
 as "a dwelling house and small
 are directly on the corner, &ther details will be given in the
 ire when confirmation is made ,es Austin Returns From Service.
 riends of James Mott Austin will
 pleased to hear of his honnecom-
 He has been away in the serv- flor over two years. He enlisted
 Eral years ago for the trouble in
 co And, served throughout the
 e disturbance. Shortly after his Ern from Mexico the big conflict
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
34 SHIPS AFFECTED

Philadelphia.s July 11.--Thirty- four ships of the L.. $. shipping board S fleet and privately owned vessels fly ing the American flag now at this port loading jor discharging cargoes are affected by the strike of union fire men, oilers, water tenders and coal passers. The strike was called We'd nesday. The strikers clair two ship ping firms have accepted the union terms. t
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
town and make it of more inlart-

town and make it of more inlhrt- ance.
 With the ad4ent of about 1872 t1 house fell into the hands of the Smih. family and remained until recently in the family, when it was purchased by MT. Wheeler. MT. Smith conducted both the tavern and shop. He was in the carriage business and made a spe- cialty Of manufacturing what is <nowp ass the fifth wheel on wagonstand ca r1ageS. He had six forges and e plqyed 15 men. MT. Wheeler Wss anfong the young men employed 6n the factory and served his first woE ing master in tue old shop Of rece,t years the housn had been used rfss tenements. The Smith, family remaifSs ed until death cIaim ed most of tlreTls One sister, Helen still lives in town, but bad health caused her to leave the old homestead. ea M y
 Work on tearing it down was start ed a few weeks ago and the woalS is now progressing rapidly The house will aid in making two new houSAs which will sst back farther from, tS road on a ling, with the~Williapyp', Wheeler homes The wfdfsS's anu which the house occupied Vii ho p 1ott 'ol tt jIlCely SIdNeu ldNH aII xx>;l1 ford fine view of Farm:
 nuc from New Britain aveI 'o'' ists will appreciate the clisUo ,':,, means so much to the ytoWo 'or'o@' way y
 Business Nectis
 A meeting of the dirM ., PlainVille Business and St o, ont association was held in ton S room last evening"
 Several items were di
 men although no imu N' ~ was taken in the mattE ,rI- tion Of the associationE W .,I, to the awnings in frf o'lo,,1, Se Ythe stores on WhitiF ,,,I awnings are but a If t,O sidewalk and, while I,o. cl,, tt,o passage of small pe~ss ~ .. INsobnOXiOus to taYope
 sa~f;o ,,otto, of Il people. > ,,,,, a,-o 1ie.o,,sao s1inaccepted streets ,.,u- t,I,o,, h1s t,,sH although no action os1;z I+{o+ ie meeting. The men +t,ir ,,,,++a,. a-e is some problem in until something VII '''Ne i'o ''s,e ,,o'' ,,,,o;,,l, jof extending the gas + t,, i.,,,a ing Court was, referred
 Abilities commission. A .as. AdN been laid on the ,,-.r a;,Ia Ends only half way The 1., >. w hich the main would
 ,{ would be ITO feet and eos r,, n,,xcompany approximately 1etaa 4 a1, R9ny wants these to be Jp half the price of in I tls,, it h but they have baked aia,3a referred to the asso
 es h''s If Items.
 stephen DietzA ,. last night from C i' where he has been " iN, ~, arrival from oversca "iioo 'A George Doerr of \ visit tor here yesterda Se''"
 MT and Mrs, Myrd daughter Dorothy, ret A tel,, fsom an auto trip thry VI. lS state A trip up the H
 at Albany and other p fA enjoyed by the local ped Il,-
 Angelo Tomassco arl
 home on Maple street Id has been in France for
 the army and was in
 the army of occupation.
 Big clearance sale
 Millinery Co,-advt,
 Fresh Plainville crea
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
Sure to Get Loans.

"The packer has drawn to marked degree upon the banks of the country for liquid funds. To assure himself loans ample to his purpose, the big packer has secured affilia- tions. through stock ownership rep resen tation on directorates, and in other ways, with numerous banks and trust companies. Mir. Armour, MT. Swift MT. Morris and MT. Wilson are direcEol,s in banks affiliated closely with those who are strong at the sources Of credit in the United States. Being thus allied with the powerful interests at the sources of credit, As packers power is great, not only fCr financing theirTown national and in ternational operations but for affect ing. for good or for i'll, the credit of cattle producers and Of competitors - customers in any hne."
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
WILSON'S MESSAGE
 IS "A SOAP BUBBLE"
This is the Way Senator Brandegee Characterizes Presidents Talk
 of Yesterday.
of Yesterday.

Washington, July 11svUnless z indications are at fault, FresidJ Wilson's message to the senate weakened the cause Of the leaguq nations in the senate. Except fer few democrats who invariably st by the administration no mattsIuS the measure is. it was difficn senators of either party pressed satisfaction with dents address. The genera was that it was inconsequenN gave no enlightenment on tlf questions.
 necticut, when asked by correspon what he thaught of the messN
 z
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
SELECT POTATOES FOR SEED
Grower Cannot Expect to Get Maxi
mum Yields From Inferior Stock
Best Time at Harvest.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Aericulturel
The custom of using as seed potatoes
left from the previous seasons crop.
after having disposed of the best. must
be discontinued II the present quality
and yield of the crop IL to be material
ly improved. say specialists of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
The grower cannot expect to get max
imum yields from inferior seed stock
any more than the dalryman can expect
to get maximum milk yields from scrub
cows. The best time to select seed po-
tatoes, according to the specialists. ia
in the fall when the crop is being har-
vested. Then the yield Of the indi-
vidual plant and the quality Of the tu-
bers can be considered.
Good seed is pure in respect to the
variety; Is produced by healthy. vlgOr-
Gus, heavy-ylelding plants grown I'M
der favorable climatic conditions; Is
somewhat immature; reasonably uni
form In size and shape; firm and sound.
The first sprouts should begin to de
velop at planting time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
STERILIZATION IS NECESSARY
Washing Of Dairy Utensils by Process
Ordinarily Used Is Net Always
Sufficient

prepared b. the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Sterilization of dairy utensils is nee
essary for the production of dairy prod
uets of high quality, particularly milk
and cream. because the washing of
dairy utensils, at least by the process
ordinarily used. is not sufficient TO in
sure freedom from infection and con-
Elimination.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
EXTRA LABOR BY DULL TOOLS
Average Farmer Does Not Realize IRE
mendous Amount Of Work He
10 Making Himself.

Labor spent by the farmer In sharp
ening his tools and implements earns
a thousand per cent interest. declares
Prof. II. II. Musselman Of the Michi-
gun agricultural college. The aver
age farmer Is inclined to 20 along with
dull edges. little realizing the tremen-
dous amount Of extra labor he u max
Ing himself. IL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
POS E D
Louisville. Kentucky

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
pur lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders to
the fullest extent Of the law, Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, X. l.. Eikln'
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
r. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Hackley,
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and N. B. Price.
S. c. Rigsby.
ID. M. Anderson.
r. L. Barker
B. l.. Kelley.
J. C. Rigsby.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
DS
False Friend
BY MuRirL LEE
'.....s.ss.ss. 90 -.


!
B9Snr WIS well established brok.
or gr house. the stenographIc work
vis light. the actual working hours
few and the compensation was most
llhrrai.
II lHVrut met Mr. Bayne yet"
on business. hut II he Is anything Ike
Mr.. Naldrun ! have certainly nothing
20 complain o. Mr. Wnldron told me
he was going away Tor months rest
whru BIS partner comes back"
The group ~ Offices comprised four
ronns. 81 the back If the suite was
u compartment that was almost vault
like In ltS ~, eminent. II had a heavy
barred door hich-up tier ~ small
windows and was filled with metal
boxes that held tn securities " the
firm. Half Of HhojI's time was Civ
en- g" arranging these and keeping
truce 81 transfers and coupon coilrr.
lions.
Merle Vuldron wns th,ugh'rul
gnd udrla,ot rirp'U .or often. when
the exchange upm which o. operated
was rlo.,d he would seem 10 take
pleasure and RELIEF from bu~lne
care In telling Iihnda something ~ HI
career aud his r.nus for M mtur
81 have put In ten hari years build.
iur mp This business from q small
start" he narrated. MY idra in snk-
Ing IN Mr. Buyuc as working part.
ncr was To- divide the responsibility.
NV dream i 70 retire and settle down
lh Hr quiet rrctty village"
Ar MN u potel n suhlu'd and
almost q .appn'nted EXPIRE. -ipn IN the
face of f.- d.r-h.cr whom she came
home ono afternoon aud aHnounced
that SIR Wald-on lad gone away on
o. vacation.
"."J VI. Eaync las r-tu.uodT
"h rlrir" md : have something
TO tell you ahout him that troubles
mc. lie pays IA" particular attention
io uU. doc. upt recall that he ever
saw vlc before. hut | remember him
cl,g:v. II has made mc uneasy 10
rnr. -Hiz" hirl - man who USED %
wish The offices ~ Gur,lon & co. that
mining stock concern for which
worked two yc,rs ago. and which
'corcd such n disastrous failure
Mother and dau-h,cr discussed the
situation However. Rhoda accepted
her mothers counsel 20 coni'nc her ut-
ient'" Gen Ter duties,
Nh'Ga came Into the Office from
lunch on, noon Ia oyerhcnr some
words In ,ha n'At room that hllod her
With alarm ltcr appearance was nm
noticed by Bayne and companion.
Distinctly Rhoda heard Rayn. say:
Your part Is easy Merrill. ] viii
max" out check for hfty thousand
dollars which you are Ia cash. take
ne train nt once for bonneville and
rut Mp - the Clarendon hotel. VIII
ioin YOU there this evening. am
going {" take what negotiable bonds
"" nav" It's clean sweep and fixes
~ Tor life.
t'i"N7 pretended io busy herself
among some letters ms the man she
now Knew {" be Il colleague OF Bayne
cam" mt" thr room she was IN. she
was trembling CIT over as Eayne In
turn crossed the apartment, but he
ala not motto" her agitation.
a d lHa N.s.I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

added the benefit. from the destruction
of prairie dogs on over a million acres
of range and the consequent Increased
value in crops and forage for seasons
to come. Better organization will re-
suit from the experiences Of last year
and the biological survey and the au-
thorities in New Mexico are In pO-
sition to push much more vigorously
the work of clearing the state Of
prairie dogs. Economy and effective
ness have been increased through re-
cent improvements in poisoning meth
DDS and. with the help of Legislative
measures and the hearty cooperation
~ all ranchmen, il is hoped that the
prairie dog will be entirely eradicated
before many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
Recourse of .StOckhOiders
in Wildcat Promotions

The supreme court Of tho etp'c or
Oklahoma rc-affirmrl ON Tuesday
Its first decision handed down EeN-
cral months ago in the I,lmn Di
company suit involving Du SU.acre
lease In 2u-lt.l3 In tho llivw pool
This case aroused considerable In
trrcFt ~ tho time of 'rill iu the dis
trict court hcro m Tulsa ON account
of the TACT that the property was ,o-
Gated I'm Tulsu county and also bee
cause OF the curious conditions pre-
Ni0usN existing in the marnEnmsut
and conduct Of the affairs OF the
two companies
The property was originally owned
hy the ZclmN Du company but
through Ns officers and directors
i's property was conveyed % the
Memo on company apparently fDr
no consideration From the EVIL
denrc brought out IN the trial Il
developed that the officers OF She
Ielnla OH company owned con
trolling interest In the NcmD ON
company and mad only small inter.
csts I'm the Zclma OH company and
therefore made q profitable deal tor
themselves by transferring the prop
crty TO the Memo Du conn rary
The minority s'o,khuldrre - tho
Ze ma oil company brought suit
against the Officers and directors of
the Iolma Ol company and Tho
Ncmp pl company. seeking 20 roe
coycr%the lca~ey claiming that the
Zelma company had been dcprivet
Of it's property without any con-id-
cratIon, The case was decided
against the minority s.ogJS holders uy
Judge Linn but Il was later appealed
90 the supreme court and during
tho early part Of This ycur. the up.u-
ion of tho district court ~ Tulsa
county was reversed ana the rrup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

Windsor and others No 1 Ham
wW In M, northeast ~ J.bs-l5w is
shut down uf tho feet
Rogers and others No Huscher
lu the northwest ot 2S-ig-l4w is shut
down
The Curtis Mound on company
40 ! I'm the northeast Of southwest
of northeast of lAris.l5w ~ drilling
at T2O feet iu hard formation. hav-
ing had "a showing ~ oil ~ 800 feet
The Oakland chief OH company
No. Crane I'm tho northeast OF
southeast Of 25-ia / iw IN - rig
Tho WhulCy bU company No
In tho southeast OF northwest
of 22-As-ltw. is shut down nj 325
feet repairing rig
Tho Hcydrlck Mapping company
No river bed in the northeast NJ
southeast of 3i-As-4w h a rig
The Martha Jane on company No
/ Emgrr in the northeast ot I 2 is-
1lw is shut down at 90 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
Cottnn COUNTY,. Okla.

The National OH & Development
co so I Wright I'm the southeast
of 2' ts.l2V rs "a rig
The lNvcrdnlc on company No. I
Parsons I'm the northeast ~ "92 as
l2w is shut down at 2.OCI feet
Tho Texas company No. WI
llRlus I'm tho center ~ southeast Of
.2l-is-9w is drtling at 1000 feet "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
4 Failure in Neir Mexico

Tho Gypsy on comupu. ohio
tlIcs Gas company. Twin sutr DI
company and Garter OU company
SO. on the. Antoine Chico grant
near IIs Vegas ~ ~ bias been
drilled 10 2.0la fcr' into granite and
has been abandoned This wls %
mighty important test and has been
attracting considerable interest
throughout New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 624l w. II. PECK Residence: 2442

.r., r..,...,..... ., ....... ..-.. =.
,.,..,.,s St'"" '''.''
r,r. 49,, ,......, 80. -,
aud ,,..t ,',' .'.,t Nv. ,,...t
.....,, p,' -. 81
,I..,,... ''' ~, =
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r..t t,s.J '. tr. ,.,,,s,,.f I.,r,,i
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-..t, ncy. r..nrg rr,t,Ifin, Of
.r.t. ,H ia, t.. g.lt. I,. s,,,,f,
4. 0..r, c.y,ri,.1 1.,' ur. ,,rst,rt
,,.fnIr,g,lIs 40 ,,s.,.9 oils v,hi,b
,.5,rI,.,, ho,,1. ,r.,,.I,at,,. ,,r bone
,.nsrIr,r,l,n rtnc rIr rYnnrf nm.
ssrfI,1 ..nIi,t,rs an, r,irs az o..
..l.ar,,. r,r,. r,.t.rtt,s ann, o., SOM,
,,,.r, r,.t ,.''.,. - ~ ,,,r,,,aI
,,n.l.f..,.s ID, rr. ,,.r r,uurc ,r,
rr..,,.Is.,,t
LOCAL.. rl,r..ratirv OH ON the
gput 4. I,..y,frg r,nrr scarce due
,. t.rahsf,l r,,.',, .I.,crs ov..ne in
.h.yr,., AN. ,pt ,,.s,.rtiyn rInus
r.,,. .,-r3,, ..,.,'.' .,,L,,ts.,, ,,r ,.',,Irg
rfirr,n.,s r,r ,rr ',uI,ri, 10 nffs,, mo
r.4i., prtrrs ~ fYrI u,,h a. ,oaI
ana str,ts. .,,t tr.' gnaI r,I"rs 'rrent
,r., . sn,rrar. ~ supuIy a. ,,rcrI-
.,,..J n,,.t,f,r. I,rrItcg rodIu-
r.,,.nos ,f a.. order ,..,sIl, IuI,
hy no r,itrn,l administration
whereby pefrbleum tanks must be-
I,,.,f.l fr,,t., .o q, ioO fcnt from tho
r.,irro.l ,r,.l,. y,'li r,suIt In mn
,I,r,,,. .,.,s,'>n1.rt all ,.hh,rt and
Interest. ,p,,.,srl In thr .u,trnlcum
industry heinz 5rr,rr amt of bu.t-
3D.. .,... go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

"OSngr' Lease owners cast ~ runEc
\ desiring their leases drilled for
nm interest should write W u
REYNOLDS sos FIRST National
Bank huiidiuF BartlceNillr. Okla.
giving fun details ana best prop
ueitiOn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
HETH CASE IS ARGUED
! IN SUPREME COURT

The constitutionahtv nj phases of
the inheritance tax Ian was Argued
in the supreme court Yesterday in
the case Of Heth We the comm on
wealth Heth's attorneys we're heard
by the court and Assista ut Attorney
General Hank concluded the case for
the com rnonwealth = The case was
submitted.
Full, proceedings for the day are as
follows.
King VS. commonwealth. passed.
Buchhoiz VI commonwealth. pass
. vance's adrnr We. COMMONWEALTH,
passed. NJ
Pennington and Kicker vs com
mohwealth, passed.
Commonwealth r, kernoochan,
committee. passed,
COMMONWEALTH 4t ais v5 Carter.
argued and submitted
COMMONWEALTH VS.. PAttersons exc
cutorS, passed
Southern RAILWAY company vs.
compohweaith,. passed
Norfolk and Western Railway
COMPANY VS.. Sirnmons, passed
Town Of Narrows VS. board Of su-
pervisors of Giles county argued ana
submitted
The next cases 10 be called;
Comma nder VS.. Providence Relief
associa ton
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone company VS.. Carless 10 be
passed
SCOTS Adnr. rs. wilkins, commit
tee 70 be dismissed.
Grisgs et. Ais. VI. Brown ct ais
Landrum VS.. Tyler,
Towson VS. Towson, and
Hutchison VS. Harrison, being Nos.
| 10 inclusive on the argument
docket,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
AMERICANS ARE URGED
10 KNOW INDIA BETTER
Land That KiplinS Wrote About Is
Filled With interest, Forest
Expert Says.

1T seems a pity TO me that India.
the most interesting country on the
face Of the globe. IL not more visited
and better known to Americans" said
r. s. Pearson, forest economist Of the
government OF INDIA mar more An
Slo-fndiAns. az we are called visit
America every year than Americans
visit India In a decade OF course.
America il a Wonderful country ana
there is much OF value to be learned
here, but there are multitudes IF in
terAstng thinst TO be fou,ifl in India
and we're is NOT out only product
IF it were not for kiplinc's books
I believe that Trtfis would be 4 dark
page 10 most Of the people OF the
world The forestry research labera
tory ~ Dehra Dun. at the foot Of
the HimAlavas, where I have been er,
~aFed TOR twenty-one wears. Is Just
'irty miles from saharmpor the scene
of the Adventures OF Kipling's Kim
Those who have not been there 70
see cannot Appreciate the uncan,v
faculty OF observation coupled with
the power OF expression that Kiriine
possessed to picture those scenes.
There are 100000 square miles of
EorAfHFaAnt forest Reserves, besides
many private preserves in India This
work was begun seventy years ago.
but there IL yet a great undeveloped
field. India is pretty well established
in forest mana cement, but 10 behind
hand in research work. There Is a big
field for Americans in this work In
India at present market for Amer
lean timber has recently opened up in
India. and It may be enlarged Only
recently two boatloads Of railway ties
for the extension OF the Indian rail
ways, delayed BE- the war, were re
ceivAd. One of the cravest problems
in India Is 70 And an efficient presetva %
ton for timber to overcome the short
age Of creosote '--Washin Eton Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
CENTENARY COMMITTEE
FOR STATE APPOINTED

Richmond. Va, Nov. 1.-THE al in
term committee Of the centenary
movement Methodist Episcopal
church. south, today announced the
appointment of Rev H II Sherman
Of Front ROYAL. Rev r y Potts Of
Huntington to the State advisory COM
rnittse of the Interchurch. World Move
rnent IN Virginia. These men, together
with leading ehurehmen from other
protestant denominations In the state,
will aid in bringing together the rep
resertatives of the various church
boards and individual churches to the
great inter DETERMINATIONS religious
conferences which is to be held in
Richmond on December 3-s. and in
Lynchhurg on December 'lo-i2.
These appointments came as a re-
suit of action taken by the ad in
term committee recently in which the
rnterchurch World Movement was
, extended the cooperation of the CEN
tenary movement In the work which
II ie doing at the present time
This cooperation Is especially ex-
tended to the movement IN the city
and rural surveys which are now in
progress in all the Southern states, in
securing church leaders for tho state.
county and local inter denominations
councils which are being formed I'M
der the auspices OF the Interchurch
World Movement. and in helping TO get
up the conference at Richmond aud
Iynrhburg. in connection with SINH
lar conferences which are 70 be held
in the SIS cities Of America during the
first part of December.
i 1-4s
mittee present when this action was
taken included DR. w. w. Pinson Or.
W. n. Beauchamp. Or n A. Beaz,
Or. ! y. Stowe. DIR. S. A, Nohiett, DR.,
F s Parker. Mrs. Mary L. Hargrove.
Or r. l. Russell. Dr. W. g Cram
DR.. stonewali Anderson. DR.. g f God
dard and nr. e. r ChappeH