davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

ders, in the East especially, are well
balanced.
Industrial consumers we're led to
over-buy under stimulus of the fuel ad-
ministration propaganda and at q war
time price. Thousands thus oYer-sup-
piled are using coal on hand and with
holding orders for possible price decline.
Logically every element points to con-
tlnued established price or higher lev
ell. Coal mines can only produce when
transportation Is available. The rush
for coal cars will come in the early
fall about the time that the wheat crop
begins to move. The task of moving
these two commodities IL, In normal
years. enormous, and this year, with
food and a stiff wheat price forcing
every bushel into market there will be
a Jam everywhere.
Because of lack Of orders. coal men
have been unable to estimate to the
railroad administration the probable
movement, hence Director Hines has
been unable to make plans, but 1000 ex-
ira locomotives have been put In on
dition and held In reserve, More new
locomotives have been delivered since
Jan. /, asst, than were delivered all
last year, Twenty-Five new engines
were delivered last week. Statements
estimating the number of coal cars un-
~ " nCINitb at fuu,VNb WIN low WV
of these unserviceable on one line alone
(the Pennsylvania r%ailroadl, seem not to
be borne out by railroad figures but
nine per cent or fully 10000 of the OPEN
tops are either out Of commission or In
There has been costly delay In
repairs and in replacing worm
out rolling stock-many railroads refus-
ing to meet the repair bills and holding
the administration responsible. Mr.
Hines has solved the situation by TAX
ing responsibility and today every avail
able repair mar is at work, all shops
are working fun time and 5000 Penn
~sylvania cars are in outside shops un-
der contract.
1.-THE enormous advance in cost OF
building new cars go, 600 box, rs, 900
gondolas and 5000 other open-tops)
led to refusal Of many companies to
accept the NEW cars at the war contract
price, and Director Hines Is appointing
a trustee to place the new cars In serV-
Ice, control their movement and settle
the price later.
another element which will control
is labor. Even II the wage increase is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
QUICK WORK WITH
EARLY DELIVERY
Of COAL NEEDFUL
Mining Congress Quotes Facts
to Show That Otherwise 1t
VIII Be Hard to Avoid Fuel
Famine Coming Winter.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-To test the
correctness Of the various statements
made relative to the danger of a ma
tional coal famine this winter the Amer.
ican Mining congress has analysed the
situation and has issued the following
appeal to Its membership for
ton with the coal producers in urging
quick development Of the Industrial fuel
market.
"A large percentage of Industrial fuel
users are treating lightly the warnings
Of the National Coal association that in
dustrial consumers OF power coal are
facing a shortage in supply when the
peak Of the coal movement arrives. For
the guidance OF our members we wish
to place the following analysis before
them and to urge that everyone co.
operate to urge quick development for
early delivery OF all needed fuel. Pos
sihly some statements made In the cam
paign to build the market have been
o~verdrawn, but a consideration of the
combined elements controlling the situa-
ton leads to the conclusion that the
most complete cooperation between
buyers, railroads and producers will be
necessary to meet market requirements
We submit the following facts upon
which the conclusion Is based:
"Anthracite producers are meeting
fine response and every ton Ia sold as
fast as produced. Domestic fuel or
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
CANADA TAKES Up
PRE-WAR WORK Of
EMPIRE BUILDING

MONTREAL, Canada, July 2&-Five
great areas In Canada are focusing the
interest of capitalists and prospectors,
These are the vast territory lying north
Of the 81. Lawrence river between
James bay and unEaVa bay, including
the entire Eastern Hudson bay ~littoral
the country extending north Of the
National Transcontinental railway and
the great ontario clay belt to Hudson,
bay and James bay; Northern Manitoba
tributary to the New Hudson Bay rail-
way between the Pas and Port Nelson
Northern Alberta and British Colum-
bia.
Two companies, formed largely N
British capitalists, have been inoorpor.
ated TO build railways into Northern
Quebec. One OF the roads is TO run
from Seven Islands, 900 miles east Of
the city OF Quebec to Hudson bay, near
Lake Mekikek. The second road will be
built from Lake vt. John, north Of Que.
bee, to Lake Petitsikapau In the
northern hinterland. These roads will
tap rich mineral fields and are expected
10 develop the fisheries of the Hudson
bay,
The ontario government has under
taken a survey to extend the Tennis
kaming q Northern ontario road. now
a part OF the Canadian National railway
SSoNtIls lIbill us uN t''il bl'N
TO James bay. Moose Factory Ia to be
the immediate terminus, but, according
to plans, the road will be built on later
10 Port Nelson. where II will connect
with the Hudson River Bay railway,
This extension will open up a. region
rich In iron and copper north Of Cooh-
rane and bring about the exploitation
Of vast bodies Of high grade hematite
ore on Belcher's islands In Hudson bay
$50 miles from Moose Factory,
II the Belcher islands deposits, which
are estimated In the hundreds Of mil
lions Of tons, can be smelted by cleo
tricity generated by the water power
Of ono Of the rivers adjacent to the
Islands, Its Is believed a steel indus
try can he developed great enough In
It's output TO render Canada's depend
enoy on the United states steel no
longer necessary.
The ontario government. through the
7. & N. O, railway commission, Is pre-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

pairing to spend $1,000, 900 his year In
improving transportation to the gold
fields at Kirkland, The 7. n N, o.
railway has cost $50, O0O, 900 to date, but
many times that sum has been taken
out Of the Cobalt and Porcupine mlnes
alone.
Hudson Bay Row.
Though the dominion government an
nounced It's intention TO complete the
Hudson Ray railway In Northern Mani
toba this hummer, II seems doubtful
that the remaining link OF 80 miles
will be built before next year. The road
win make Manitoba n tldewater prov,
inoe and shorten the railway journey
for wheat shipments to Europe from all
the western provinces by 1000 miles,
Rich copper mines and several promis-
oped north OF the Pas When the new
road IL finally opened, II IL believed
tho packing caribou meat In the Hudson
bay country win become an important
factor In the Canadian food situation
This summer, II Is expected, viii
mark a new era In the development Of
the Northern Alberta oil fields, The
standard OIL company, through its Ca
madam subsidiary, the Imperial oil
company, has out five drill crews and
liz spending $500, 900 in this prospecting
work. one Of It's expeditions has gone
north OF Great Slave lake on the Mac.
kensie river to bore for oil. geologists
IL the greatest undiscovered reservoir
OF petroleum. In the world. when this
y found. It is predicted the Alberta
fields will surpass In wealth those OF
TexaP. Oklahoma and Tamplco.
In the meantime much capital liz be-
ing poured into the DEVELOPMENT Of the
timber, coal n other mineral re.
aanrraa nf Anitiah ItAltt.hIa NM rNa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

Do not delay paying your city taxes.
Avoid extra expense and the final rush
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
CIGARS AND ClGARETS
ADVANCE IN ITALY

ROME, July 28,-while Americans
complain Of the advance of one and
two cents In the price OF cigars and
cigarets, the prices in Italy have ad-
formerly. Cigarets Of the cheapest
varieties which sold before the war for
two cents a box now sell for 20 cents
and sometimes 80. Cigars have mount
ed In price almost to the point where
they are u~nmarketable.
Besides the difficulty of importing
tcbacco-which, OF course, adds con
siderably TO the price-there is in
creased taxation upon 1t, The govern
mental income from tobacco In pre-
war days amounted to approximately
SIS, 900. 900 annually. During the pasi
fiscal year tobacco users have paid the
government $4,000 900 while for the
next year the budget anticipates
revenue from tobacco of nearly $500,
600, 600. The latter will be n e-sixtt
of the entire budget
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
HE GOT IT.

When company came unexpectedly.
a SoutY Side matron found herself In
something Of a quandary to prepare
sufficient food for the extra plates at
the dinner table. She managed to as
sembIe enough by using a little OF this
and a little OF that, and things would
have passed off beautifully but for
Elizabeth, aged five.
All through the meal Elizabeth care
fully watched each person at the table.
Finally father, who was eating baked
beans, held IN his fork with the in
quiry:
What's this, n little piece OF meatY''
Then. Elizabeth clapped her hands and
g~leefully inquired;
f|Oh, papa, did you get IT."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
5000 WOUNDED YANKS
AWAIT HOMEWARD SHIPS

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Between A.
OO0. and 5000 disabled soldiers, sailors
and marines are waiting for training
until their compensation Is settled upon
by the war risk Insurance bureau. I'm
der the present bill no disabled man can
be retained by the federal board for vo-
catienal education until he has been
declared c~ompehsable by the war risk
insurance bureau. This holds thousands
OF men off from beginning training
while they are In the humor for 1t, and
there is real danger that they may in
the meantime yield to the temptation to
settle into some soft job that will not
get them anywhere In the end.
An amendment Is proposed making
any person who Is h%onorably discharged
from the army or navy with an exist
ing disability incurred In service eligi-
Bile for training, provided his handi-
cap cannot be overcome otherwise. =.
When this bill was passed these thou
sands of men may be placed In training
Immediately, each man receiving SIS a
month, and his dependents, IL he has
any. receiving an additional sum to be
regulated by the number of them and
their relationship.
--~~~---%-~----------
Do not delay paying your city taxes.
Avoid extra expense and the final rush
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
Modivostok Hsrbor.
Bose Of Cansdien
MiGteY Expedit ION

Siberia is the greatest u~ndeveloped
portion Of the globe In respect to I'M
occupied agricultural areas ard rnde-
veloped timber and mineral our
There will be all xmas o. topeiinss Tor
Industrial and tra nspnrtation erto~-
prises all over Russia when any stable
form OF goverlinit nU~ ~ es dutisit,u,
says Col. J, $. Dennis, chairman of
the Canadian Trade commission. who
has III : returned 'ratn 1ih~ria.
Col. Dennis went to Vladivostok with
the Canadian mi lazy "a prdni-h as III
doctor of transportation and intelli-
gerca as well - clrTtrnr" ~ -
commission. He says: Although the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

People here do not realize the size Of
Russia, its population, nor the sudden
shift from the deepest despottsm to per-
sonal license.
''Some day the mighty, ~slumberinA
peasantry Of Russia wifi arise In wrath
Then will come some sort of consti-
%tutional government adapted to their
temperament, ideals and national des-
tiny. Already one can feel the first
tremors Of their awakening. The next
three months are fun OF possibilities. I"
Col Davis is returning to take up his
duties as chief commissioner Of coloni-
cation and DEVELOPMENT Of the Canadian
Pacific railway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
PLAYS SUCH LoAFY U N

a mar WAS brought into court re-
Gently under the new antiloaftng law,
The Judge looked at him for A. moment
and then asked.
What Is your occupation
u am n musician, your honor" was
the reply.
In that case III have to find you
guilty Of loafing,"
But, your honor" protested the man,
'I'm regularly employed by the Meth
odist church III an %organist."
THAT eAly confirms my opinion, y
said the juHge. THE Law requires every
mar to work, but your occupation re-
Quires you to play cartoons Maya
zine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28

avolded-and many producers expect the
increase--a coal miner can only pro-
duce SO many pounds per day. He can
only be multiplied to the mine capacity,
and unless the cars can be moved
empties in and loaded out.the mine
cannot produce to capacity. II the wage
Increase comes hundreds of nigh =
properties may be forced to close down,
thus lessenihg the supply,
'"There are no sensational disclosures
coming as has been promised to show
direct incompetenoy but a state q war
could hardly produce q more eIiectiVe
block to normal movement OF fuel
members will do we'll to protect
themselves and warn their friends
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

komfort pNynies6 mote naszym
zziebniaIym rodakom W kraju | re
wzgledu tego jest naszym swietym
obowiaskiem popiera6 ich o lie MOI
nosci. w parafiach o~rganizuja
sic komitety a ruch W tel sprawie
wszczyna sic wielki naok6i; tam
gdzie ich jeszcze niema n~iezwiocznie
powinny one bye zorganizowane /
praca W tym kierunku posunieta
naprz6d.
GO
Mlodzi Polacy: oh. Wawrzyniec
K. Rybarczyk | OBJ. Leon Szymkow-
ski otworzyli W tych dniach uowy
sklad polski pod nazwa North We
stern Auto Body Co." pnr. 2O1s-2e
-22 Milwaukee ave. Specyalnoscia
ich jest budowanie | przebudowy--
wanie pudei do automobilow Qf
mousine) malowanie letnich i IL
mowych wierzch6w / pokrywanie
siedzei.
q - y
Jutro popoludniu o godzinie 3ej /
wieczorem O godzinie 1880, W sail
parafialnej sw. Jana Kantego, Cd
bedz:e sic W dalszym ciagu pred
stawienie obraz6w migawkowych
Meki Pana Jezusa. Kto chce spedzic
Gas postny ~przyzwoicie, to niechaj
p6jdzi jutro ma przedstawienie obra-
z6w relfgijnych, zajmujacych | pou-
. czajacych, a z pewnoscia bedzie "a
dowolony.
- q
Jutro %popoiudniu o godzinie 2e]'
beda wypisywane aplikacye ma pier
vsze i drugie papiery obywatelskle,
kt6remi zajmuje sic adwokat Leon
C. Nyka, W sail Zjednoczenia, PREY
Augusta / Milwaukee ave.. Tam tez
u~dzielane sa wszelkie instrukcye W
sprawie papier6w obywatelskich l
wszyscy ci. kt6rzy ME So obywatela-
mi powinni z tego korzystat.
l. GO
Obrazy ruchome Meki Pana Jezu-
sa i inne beda iutro rzucane ma e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

miare epidemii i co dzieh to o no.
wych slyszy sic napadach. Wczoraj
O godzinie $50 rano przystanai
przed Adams State Bank pnr. 3S45
". 26ta ul. zablocony automobil =
wnetrza tegoz wysiadlo trzech ra-
busi6w, kt6rzy zagroziwszy urzedni-
kom bedacym W banku smiercia roc
kaZali i'm podniese rece do CORY pc
rzadnie sic zachowywat. J6zef Xii
czka. prezydent banku, NJ. S. Ko-
sha, asystent kasyera, J6zef RACE
ka | parma Joanna Jenik, nieprzygo-
towani, widzac, re zlodzieje ME Ear
tuja, zmuszeni byli zados6 uczynic
ich zadaniu. Dwu z mich pilnoWaio
urzednik6w, trzeci gas starai sic do
STAG do skarbca. Ma drodze Jego
znajdowaIa sic szklanna przegrodka,
ktora zbii gl6wnia rewolweru i juz
gotowal sic do wejscia. Podczas te-
go aktu parma Jenik wszczeia wiel-
XII krzyk, CO tax przestraszyio zio--
czync6w, ze czempredzej opuscili 10
kal. Ma zewnatrz CZeka4 ma nich au-
tomobil W ktorym siedzialo trzech
ich wspolnik6w, a motor bedac "
ruchu, w mgnieniu Okla uniost ich z
miejsca niedoszlego rabunku. Wnet
ma ulice wybiegl Kliczka a wSladf-
sly do przejezdzajacego automoDl-
lu. kt6rym ~powodowat officer armil
z CORA mile Scigai uciekajacych no
czync6w, poscig ten jednak zadnego
ME przyni6sf rezultatu.
q - q
Policya ~spekuluje jak zakonczY
sic miioSG miedzy Franciszkiem
Kondzialka, Fam. pnr. 1886 W. Su-
perior ul., a parma Katarzyna Mlka'
piekna - 1Sletnia dziewoja z pnr.
1872 Ayers ct. Historya ma sic tax:
Juz cd wielu lat Kondzialka mics
mem okie mspogladal W strone pick
nei Amy ispodziewal sic i cudne ma
rzyl shy. re kiedyS bedzie n do
mem jego gospodarzyt. Jak byf tego
pewnym dowodzi fakt, re nawet po-
staral sic o pozwolenie Slubnc i sam
wyznaczyl dzieG slubu. z pozwole--
MEM tenn udaf sic wczoraj do swej
najukochanszej, pokazal jej i zapy-
tai czy gotowa Jest ma ceremonie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

w sail parafialnej ma Helenowie
rzucane beda jutro ma ekran obra-
zy p. t. Victim. Popoludniowe
przedstawienie urzadzone jest ola
dzieci, a wieczorne dla starszych.
Wstep ola doroslych 25c, a dla die
ci 1Oc.
q q .
Dzisiaj odbedzie sic W sail Sw.
Stanislawa Kostkt przedstawienie
niezwykle polskiej trupy harlow:
Heleny, Karola i Stanisiawy Woj-
narskich. Przedstawienie dane be-
die dwukrotnie: po poludniu ola
dziatwy szkolnej, a wieczorem o.
g6lne. Helena Wojnarska liczy lat
%, Karol, lat 10, Stanislawa lat
Il. Wzrostem ~wygladaja ma kilko-
letnie dzieci zaledwie. Pozatem roz
winieci umyslowo - zupelnie nor
malnie: s~piewaja, graja, tancza, de-
klamuja - slowem, wypelniaja ca
ly obszerny program.
q ~ q
Jutro o godzinie 4tej i Smej VIE
czorem pokazywane beda ma Stani-
slawowie ruchome obrazy Meki Pan
skiej. kt6re skiadaja sic 2 trzech
czesci; ponadto ukaza sic / inne o.
brazki.
J6zefa Michalik, gospodyni liczaca
lat % i Fam. pnr. 1920 Honore ul.,
ley obecnie W szpitalu W nastepst-
vie wypadku jaki sic onegdaj W jej
domu w~ydarzyi. MAJ jej ogladai re-
wolwer, kt6ry byi wlasnoSCia nteja-
kiego Alberta Marca i gdy przypad-
kowo wypali}, kula ugodziia pania
Michalik ponizej szyi, bolesna po-
wodujac rane. Odeslano ia do szpi-
tala EnglewooH, gdzie pod lekarska
znajduje sic opieka.
q - O
StanisIaw Beirut, am. pnr. 1855
Kostner ave-, robotnik LEGACY LAT
So. przechodzac onegdaj utica Ash
land W pobliiu 42giej i najechany
zostal przez tramwaj pedzacy W
kierunku p%6inocnym; rany jego ME
So bardzo pOwazne.
. 90
Rabowanie bankow przy0rafo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

kran W sail parafialnej NJ. Boskiej
Aniel., PREY BE6omingdale Rd 1 N.
Hermitage ave.. Dochod z przedsta-
vienna ma korEyst nowego koscioia.
Przedstawienie ~odbedzie sic pc po-
ludniu po nieszporach 1 wieczorem
O godzinie 1880. Przyjdzcie wszyscy
/ spedzcie niedziele przykiadnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
nNOTATKIA


w sail parafialnej Najs3odszego
Serca Maryi W Irving Parku, rzuco-
ne beda jutTo ma ekranN obrazy p. t.
Victim. Popoiudniowe p~rzedsta-
wienie urzadzore jest ola dzieci a
w~ieczorne ola starSzych. Wstep ola
doroslych % cent6w, a dla dzieci
10 ceDt6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
Z zYCIA
TOWARZYSKIEG0

Macierz Polska Oddziai Sc s".
Weroniki, odbedzie swoja spowiedz
dzisiaj dnia 1890 marca, a jutro do
wsp6lnej przystapi Komnil sw. o GO
dzinie 6tej rano W kosciele sw. Mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

Wszystkim kreWnym i znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna VIA
domoSc IL najukochahszy MAJ
moi | ojciec nasz
S. p.
Jozef SzynkiewicZ
cz}onek Dworu Leona XIII X.
L. mr.. 1885, przez nieszczesliwy
wypadek. p~ozegna( sic z tym
swiatem, dnia IA marca. 1919
roku. O godzinie 5tej rano, -
przezywszy lat 43.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we VITO
rex. dnia 1890 marca, o lgodzi-
ME 9tej rano. 2 domu zaioby p.
mr.. 1449 Dickson ul.. do koscio
la sw. Stanislawa Kostki. a
stamtad ma cmentarz sw. Woj-
ciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
p~ograzeni:
Katarzyna, iona; Bronisiaw
W armii st. Zjed. We Francyi,
Stanisiaw. W1adysIaw j AlojZy.
synowie; Julianna j Teresa. -
c6rki; wraz 2 Gala rodzina.
Pogrzebem zajmuje sic Fran
ciszek A. Brandt, 1241 Noble
III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
S. p.
Anna Galinska

- .
DO kr6tkiej lecz ciezkiej cho-
robie pozegnaia sic z tym swia-
tenn, opatrzona sw. Sakrapen-
tami, dnia 1890 marca, 1919
roku, O godzinie ITO - pre-
zywszy lat So. :
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po-
niedziaiek, dnia 1890 b. m, o
godzinie 9tej rano, z domu Ia
LOBBY pnr. 1913 Cornell ul., do
koscioia sw. Stanislawa Kost-
XII, a stamtad ma cmentarz sw
Wojciecha. ,
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
znajomych, v ciezkim zalu
pograzeni: 4
Teodor Galihski. MAJ: Ma.
ryanna. Anna. c6rki; Broni--
slaw. Franciszek 1 Jan. svno--
vie; Szczepan RzyskO | Franci-
seek Schach, z%ieciowie; Julian.
ma Falgowska. siostra; Tomasx
Faigowsk. szwagier, wraz z ca
Ia rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

dziank6w. - M. Imbiorska. PREF.
X. Rybowiak, sekr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Woman's guild of st. Michael s
Episcopal church will serve a supper
Thursday, Juy II, on the lawn.
Protective Grange held their regular
meeting last evening in X. of C. hall.
The program, which had been prepared,
was omitted on account of the heat
The Vermont National bank has de-
clared to the stockholders semi-an
nual dididend of per cent and an ex-
ira dividend of s per cent, payable
July l.
There will be no service by either vii
lage or rural carriers on July 4, with the
exception of the usual holiday collec-
ton in the late afternoon. Post office
windows will be- open from 10 to -
a. m.
The thermometer attached to the
clock in front of Vaughan & Burnett's
ernoon, with a prospect that the mark
of 95 reached yesterday afternoon
would be reached or exceeded today.
At the close of the concert. bv the
Brattleboro Military band last evening.
which was given in Esteyvlle, the band
went to the Brattleboro Memorial hos
uital grounds. where it rendered four Sc
lections, much to the enjoyment of the
hosnital patients.
The funeral of Dorothy EVELYN. a.
dau~htpr of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Grover
of 20 Williams street, was held this aft
ernoon at 2 clock in Moran & Rohde 5
undertaking. rooms. Rev D. f. Trout
pastor of the First Universalist church
officiated. The burial took place in
Meeting House Hill cemetery.
An interesting talk was given last
evening in the First Baptist church bv
William S. English. conference and con.
vention secretary of New England, OF
the inter-church world movement ant
the Ocean Park conference. The purpose
in Mr.. English s coming to Brattlebort
was to explain the movement and tc
arouse interest in summer conference,
which are being conducted this yea,
| by the movement, of which Ocean ParE
is one. Several stereopticnn views OF
| Ocean Park were shown The meetinc
was not largely attended, owing to tn,
| heat and to other attractions.