davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Distribution OF Coal
During Present Strike

Aberdeen, Nov. 4.-Concerning the
distribution Of coal throughout the
northwest during the present strike,
r. w. Proctor, chairman of the Norta-
west Regional Coal Committee, last
night made public the following ord
er which affects the distribution to
the consumer. to the railroads and
for public use:
Bituminous and Ignite coal will be
disposed of in accordance with the
government priority list as follows:
/. Railroads.
2 Army and navy. together with
other departments of federal govern
ment.
3. State and county departments
and institutions.
4. Public utilities.
) Retail dealers.
s. Manufacturing plants on war
industries board preference list.
Z, Manufacturing plants o on
war industries boards preference list.
s. Jobber
9. Lake.
10. Tidewater.
All bituminous and Ignite coal held
in the Chicago terminal district is sub
ject to Disposal by the coal committee
OF the northwestern region OF which
Mr. 7. w. Proctor is chairman, room
500. 266 West Jackson boulevard.
All applications for coal must be
made On the local agent of the road
from which delivery is effected. This
application after being acted upon by
the federal or general manager to
whom addressed Will be passed upon
by the federal or general manager to
whom addressed will be passed on to
the coal committee at which time
same will be approved or declined as
conditions may warrant. If APPROX
ed. instructions will be issued to the
carrier i'm possession of the coal, such
instructions covered by the duly auth
orized permit number, upon receipt
of which the carrier in possession of
tht coal will Immediately award same
to the billed destination for delivery
to consigEee.
1t is of the utmost importance that
the above mentioned procedure be
complied with in order that there may
be nc delay In the prompt disposal of
the application. Application at var
lance with the above cannot help but
meet with delay and which may re-
suit seriously to the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
ROBBED
FRIDAY NIGHT
To Held On Suspicion, But Discharged
For Lack Of Evidence

Last Friday night, after the mid
night train had left, the depot was
robbed. The robbery occurred while
the night man a taking the mail
to the post Office. About thirty dol.
lars in money were taken, and also
two revolvers.
Suspicion hinged on two strangers,
who had been making the waiting
room at the depot their sleeping head
quarters, working when the spirit
moved them. which was not often.
The night the robbery occurred was
the first time they had not occupied
their room"
Naturally suspicion was directed
towards them. and they were arrested
Oh suspicion. They we're held several
days, but as there was no proof that
they were guilty of the robbery, they
were discharged.
Two railroad detectives were in the
city investigating the case.
1t is surprising that occurrences of
this sort are not more frequent in
Miller considering the great influx of
floating element thai has come into
the state during the past year.. who
make their living by their wits, depend
greatly on this sort of petty larceny
to see them through the winter. This
is the first occurrence of this kind i IN
Miller and it is to be hoped it will
be the last
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Commander In Chief
Grand Army Republic Dies

New York. Nov. 1.-Colonel J. B,
Bell, commander-in-chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. died to-
day at his home in Brooklyn.
Colonel Bells death was due to
hardening of the arteries He had
been i'll less than a week. His widow,
three daughters and son.. we're at his
bedside.
Colonel Bell was elected head OF
the G. A. r. at Columbus, Ohio. last
September At the time he was act
ing United States district attorney In
eastern New York.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Proposal Meeting Set
For November Twelve

The Governor has made a proclaim
alton setting November 18th as a hol-
iday. and in his proclamation he stat
ed that the political caucas or pro-
posal meeting which was to be held
on November 18th at eleven o'clock
be continued until the next day. We'd
nesday at eleven o'clock. Letters are
being written to committeeman and
phone calls are being given ont to
instruct the voters of the change.
At this meeting, on November 18th
ONE a vote as well as men and
also act as judges of election.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
heath From Influenza

James Brisbane died last Thursday
afternoon. the cause of his death be-
Ing influence and complications.
The deceased was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs John Brisbane of Como
township, and was eighteen years Of
age.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, and interment made in the
Rec Heights cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

The entertainment committee of the
Miller Commercial Club is ~perfecting
plans for the annual club banquet.
The ladies' of the M. f. aid will serve
the banquet in the Mccoy Hall. The
program and dance will be held at the
Club rooms. A complete program will
be published next week,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06
Epworth Leagurers Take Nsssce

This is Win-Your-Chum Week. Win
your chum and bring them to the So
cial at the Methodist parsonage on
Friday evening, November z. 1919. All
young people of the church and con-
gregation are cordially invited to come
and have a good time with us.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-11-06

Three Enlist For Service In Germany
Three Hand County boys recently
enlisted at Huron for three years SER
vice In Germany. They are Percy
Baker. Arlie Wilson and Lloyd Wilson,
all of Rec Heights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Except In the city Of Grand Forks
the 1920 Roll Call drive OF the Red
Crossgsbecan today in practically all
cities sof the state.
5sS Dollar Memberships.
The dollar membership is the unit
magazine memberships this year. So
licitors will be provided with separate
blanks for the acceptance of magazine
subscriptions, and 1.-The subscription
price will be the same as 1t was dur.
ing-the war. in spite of the increased
cost Of magazine production.
The Red Cross Magazine is still
owned by the Red Cross" says Miss
Helen Hamilton, state chairman, but
from now on the subscriptions will be
handled Just like those of any other
magazine with individual subscription
agents"
"Conn1ission for all magazine sub
scriptipns taken during the campaign
will be turned over to the Red Cross
chapter under which the work is done.
This will probably be the last Red
Cross campaign ] n which the maya
zine subscriptions will be asked for.
The situation just now is such that the
renewals of subscriptions can not well
be taken aat any other time, and 1T is
for this reason that sthe Red Cross
workers are asked to mention the
magazine in their approach to MEM
hers."
City Is Organized.
The city Of Grand Forks has already
been organized for the membership
campaign in this city which will TAKE
place next Sunday, November Q, and
teams have been appointed by City
Chairman Frank Kent TO make a
house to house canvass of the city on
next Sunday. Districts have been ar
ranged for each team. and Don v.
Moore will give out supplies to the So
icitors at the court house.
Don v. Moore will give out sup
plies at the court house. The uni-.
Following is the list of members Of
the city committee
Dist. No. T.
1-Tilda Anderson. Lcona Bake.
Finley D. Cameron, Julius
Bacon. -
s-R...@.M. Jensen, Louis Olson.
Nv. A. Mcintyre, Mrs. f. d.
Cameron,
sc. w. Ross. E.. j. Lander.
60 B. Burtness, DR.. F. F.
Fletcher.
MILES Lander, Miss Freda
sc. c. Finch. Mrs. W. A. Nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

-Bsa, nooperman. william Pano-
1o-stsWart CLIFFORD.
nE-A.. w. Dennis, M. PanovitzN
12lTheodore Thompson, Q! H.
Bridston.
ls--DT e {, 9. Barber. 7. K. Ray
,r'-At M.t.oa Lander Miss rreda
15-w. j.. Fuller, I. Carter Gridith.
1s-Dr II. w. Whitcomb, Joe
Shuize.
IA. A. Rolf.
1s-Philip Bangs. Sandy Mcdonald.
19-SamueisT orgerson., H. P. Rice.
20-Andrew vcitch, S. c. Hendrick-
PIP. S. Peterson, L. K. Lohn.
22-Adam Common, o. r. Hunt.
23-Russell Davies, j., U. Zirkel-
24-chas. Dow, Alfred Cooley.
CIV. NJ. Edmunds, y. c. Hair.
27-S. A. Booth, A. q. Schultheis.
2s-W. IT. Brown, Dudley Schnabel.
&c. c. Gowran, +. l.. Goodman.
30-Lewis A. Moore, H. +. Smith.
31-A. L.. Shiedler. F. f. Dickinson.
32-Ed. Deveril, W. j. Clair.
357-C. w. Lundbcrg. l.. S. King.
34-Si Poppler, K. NJ. Schoen.
$50. ]. Barnes, Mrs. A. P. Cliff.
~ ford.
: 36-Tom Moore, G. M. Provins.
37-Joe Brown, VIM. Wattam.
Ss38-Alice Hanson. "a
'ss.H. y. Wells, S. B. E, seese.
40-H. H. Wilson. F. A. Brown.
41--Mrs. Frank Stokes.
42-Hugh Reid. j. T.. Williams.
43-W. w. Fegan, John Dustin.
fl. H. Pearson, Geo. Engstrom.
45-Don Mcdonald, M. c. Bachelor
46-Mrs. j.. Nj. Gillette, Mrs. A. I,
Widlund.
47-Paul Goodman. Walter schlos.
4S-A. L. Olson. Frank Hankey.
4s-Dr. w. J. Hewitt, Burke
Thompson.
So. L. MacLean. Paul Griffith.
51-Mrs. Robert Green. Jr.
SIG. l.. ireland, M. G.. Olson.
53-A: G.N Leonard, L. H. Schnabel
and j. S. Hatcher.
SIT. B. Elton.
55-W. H. Alexander, Miss Lillian
Fee.
SCI: H. Griffin. Q. Young. I
57--Mrs. DR.. -Baasen, Gordon Gray
5S-A. l.. Larson.
5s-F. L, Coleman, j. f. Driscoll.
60-Helen Taylor. Nancy Bailey.
61-M. w. Spaulding, J. Welsh.
&62--Chas. Garvin. sud Blair.
63-zJ. Is. Wineman, Is. r. Brockhoff
'64-J. G. Sheppard. j.; A.. Dinnie.
Y 65-Dr. A. J.. Ladd, T. H. Garter.
q: 66-J. ". Hogan. w. Z. Small.
s67-H.. w. Randall. j. r. Turner.
68-Thomas Porte, Joe Tucker.
69-V. NJ. Way. James Borack.
70-Isobert Nash, T.. P. McElroy.
T-Bud Abrahamsen. Ed. johnson
u and Isl. J. Dunlop, Geo. Col.
born, VIM. Morrow.
73-Victor Rasmussen, Maurice Gil,
rard.
74-H. H. Aaker, w. H. Nagel.
75-Myron Bacon, Clarence Hassell
76-M. J. Cotton. Cleary Monley.
.+77-W. II, Abrahamsen, Joe DAILY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Divided Monarchists
tFrom New York Times)

! Dr. . H AK. r# H .H-r .-
How many Germans want a restor-
alton of the monarchy we shall learn
in the Spring elections for the Reich
stag. Undoubtedly there are a great
many. particularly since 1t dis
covered that the mere substitution of
asnomfnally Republican Government
did not absolve the Germans for their
crimes in the war; if the Baltic ad-
venture succeeds, there will be many
more. Dispatches from Holland, how
ever. report that the m~onarchists are
unable to agree on the Prince who is
to lead the party of legitimacy when
it tries to come back.
One faction still stands behind the
old. tried, august, and :gottfreundlich
William. Sut there are other who
think that Williams day is past, and
that an attempt to take him back to
Potsdam in triumph would create a
r~egretable confusion between the the
o~retical advantages of monarchy and
recollections of. the practical short
comings Of William. Another group
favors the late Emperor's brother,
Prince; a fourth n of his younger
brothers. either August, William or
Eitel Frederick; and still another
the Crown Princes heir. who, being
still in homage, would offer no ineon-
venient personal objections to the
plans of those, who wouidxiikc to direct
the restored monarchy.
In the road Of these far-iung plans
is very serious obstacle, which is
the Hohenzollern n OF family 10y
ATTY. II William were convinced that
he could recover his throne. and for
babe other members Of the family to
aspire to it, he would probably be
obeyed without hesitation by his
brother and his younger sons. And
-. 80 A- L. r-~-- nAl--@ k~>.t A,,<
the Hohenzollern tradition of strife
between father and"eldest son has been
illustrated before by differences be-
tween Frederick William and the
Observation-Disclosures parent, n
reports from Holland say that these
differences still exist.
The Crown Prince, 1t seems. Is very
down his allowance until he has to
sell fur coats to pay the rent. All this
is very pathetic. and may evoke a
sympathetic tear in Germany; but
legitimate pretenders who have = fair
chance OF recovering q valuable
throne are new hard up for money.
Somebody will save. the Crown
great likelihood Of his return to power.
Meanwhile, Frederick William takes
occasion to inform the world once
more that he is one Of the most demi-
~ocratic and constitutional persons Of
all history. and that never. never,
never would he think OF taking the
throne save upon the peaceably5ex-
German people" However, in case
a malicious minority should prove to
be bad losers, military p~reparatione
are In readiness.
There is said to be.aesmaliab But. in.
npential party ins Ensland which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
ALUMNI, BANQUET
CLOSED EVENTS.
OF HOMECOMING
Premier Hoffman.

A banquet-held in the Commons at
the university on, Saturday evening,
for alumni, faculty { members and
seniors, was the closing event eff the
homecoming program for the
day. Several hundred guests attended
and following the banquet Q program
of toasts was responded to by alumni
and faculty members. :. ).
Attorney S%veinbjorn johnson pre-
sided during. the program of toasts,
and during the evening, the subject Of
establishing a suitable memorial to
the students of the university who
served the United States during the
world war was discussed. BY means
of printed slips, opportunity was Civ
en- to every n present TO make sug-
gestions as to what form the memorial
should take. The. alumni association
will act on these suggestions in the
near future. =
Following the toast program, greet
ings from various alumni members
who were not able to attend, were
read. The university band furnished
music during the evening, and at the
close of the banquet the guests took
part in the informal dance, which was
held in the new 'armory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

- TsEm.gHALE = LcssLtgHt HEr..fHN $500
"a and so-Harold Finch. Shirt
schlesser.
sa-W. E. Black. Frank Waterbury.
84-W. H. Huesgen, Joe McGoey.
S5-F. +. Burchard, w. G. Brownell
SO and 87-G. w. Failor.
ST.. p Rutherford.
:s-39-Frank Schue, w. NJ. johnson.
S0LCurtis Bissell, Ruth Raymond.
+ sly. 8. Mckenzie, Ben Cullen.
93-DeanS Kennedy, A. C. Fitzgerald,
81 and 95-E. S. LEsperancc,. RE-.
Bridgeman.
ss-w. 6. Miller, Henry o'Keefe,
s7-Dr. o. q. Libby. w. S. Whitman.
SO and 99-Chas. LeMasuriere. Chas
King.
100 and l01-Eugene Secord. H. H
Wilcox.
102-Dr. Murray, Phil Golden.
lo3..--R. 3. Griffith, Mrs. H. Marks.
I05-Mrs.I NJ. e. Olson. NJ i. Stricken
'f06-N. r. Lincoln.
N7-Hugh McIlraith. Frank Thomp.
1861. II. Bathgatc; John sturtcvant
1O9-Carl Vucklc.. Dan Sinclair.
'11O-Ray Kelly, Dan MCGOWAN.
HE: f. Miller, II. H, Fadden.
112-Dr. Brundin, Ray Jacobson:
Hoted Dacotah--Miss Irene Fee.
Grand Forks, Herald-F.<A. Brown
Miss Margaret Van Dusen.
Grand Forks American-Mrs. K. G
Beck. Marie Monley.
Council Cigar Store-Louis Sayne
Club Cigar Store-Belle Sanstad
Myrtle Piquette.
University Committee.
Howard E. Simpson, general chair.
man. e
University 'Place-Dr. H. E. French,
chairman; A. u. Keator.
2 Larimore Hall-Miss Isabel Hayes
chairman; Miss Grace Hudson, Miss
Grace Lunding. Ia t-N
Davis Hall-Miss Alice Richardson
chairman; Miss Mana Jelstrup, Miss
Rita Murphy. Miss Nora Lyle.
Macnie- Hall-Miss Nell Martin:
dale, chairman: Miss Ella Moen
Miss Anna Nordin.
Sayre Hall-H. C. Trimblc. chair.
man; CLANS Fraser, johnson Walker
chairman. FRANCO Crawford, FREQ
Andahl.
Chairman Fraternities-John A
Taylor. chairman; William Morrison
Phi Delta Theta: Felix C. Rykken
Alpha LAMBDA Rho: Ralph Stewart
Sigma Chi: Denzel Lowe, Alpha
Kappa Zeta: Doyle, Watt. Synergoi;
Lester. Sprowl, Delta Sigma. 49,
Z Sororities-Miss Ella Fulton, chair,
man; Miss Harriet Mills. Delta Kappa
Tau Miss Constance Stegenga, Deits
Zeta; Miss Grace Dunlop, Alpha Phi:
Mis-; Ruth Mahon, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Velma Webster, Delta Gam
ma; Gladys jacobson, Psi Omega
Psi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Grand Forks Red Cross Or
gained and Will Begin
Drive Nov. 8. ).

Except In the city of Grand Forks
the 1890 Roll Call drive OF the Red
Cross began today in practically all
cities .of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
svppEn COST $751;,

/. Au Train, Mich. Nov. SD 2.
Boynton, son Of a Chicago capitalist,
who recently gave a partridge psr'y
10 = group of friends here which cos
him $267.S0, is said to be seriously
considering zwreaking vengeance ~
then is inclined. musically, TO ask
Boynton and his friends enjoyed a
banuIet at a local club. Partridge
protected by Michigan statutes, was vas
said Is have been the principal game
course. The meal was delicious, I'M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
EVENING EDITION.

,rh,,e +he heavier eaters were picklns
Homes. one Of the young men startsa
the player piano. ~,
.Whcreu We GO froi"
Boys?" was the n -
Deputy Game Warden jazz MAJ
of Munising and anotneeT oMlss ~ Rofh;
the music. They y rt rxsss's skglstons. 6
4 guess you'll haye,ag 80 q ths
Judge Tracy" said N we = ~
piano was choked on. wss y 4, th1
Roynton is said to have paid all tA ss
fines. a 49,. IL III
Herald want Adj, Bring Results: 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
NEED MORE HOTELS.

Yankton. 8. d., Nov. 3.-Yankton
seemingly is quite short Of hotel ac-
commodati6ns. ms
Recently a score of young men
came to the city, intending to spend
the night. Great difficulty was found
i'm obtaining accommodations.
Finally. 20 Of the visitors were TAX
en- care of. The other five appealed to
the sheriff and were allowed to sleep
in the county jail,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
TELLS OF WORK OF
VOCATIONAL BOARD

Returning from trip through
Montana, in the interest of federal
board for vocational education in the
Tenth district, F. E., Lurton. formerly
Of East Grand Forks. visited in the
city Sunday and returned to Minneap-
oils last night. While here he visited
with his son Douglas Lurton..
Mr.. Lurton has been, travelling in
Montana since October IA, visiting
Livingston, Helena, Butte and Great
Falls on official business. AT aeconfer-
ence sheld lasts Sunday sat Butte, with.
all the, field. representatives of. the
Montana board, he was present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Herald want Ads Bring Results dpn.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
FORMER GUARDs TO MEET.

Lacrosse. Wis, Nov. 3.-Former
members Of the wisconsin, National
Guard in Lacrosse county viii meet
this evening to reorganize into four
companies, two of infantry, one in the
medical corps ana the other ar en-
cheering unit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

their dissensions may bescondnued and
violent, and that the spirit of unity
may remain far removed from their
counsels.j ~ !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Many ! woila an. 1, Expensive pisIyas:
tastes, embarrassing tbs Tbs, pVieanstu
crafty them, is purchasing Klearz
fax Linen Rugs in spitesof Tie fact
that they are moderately priced.
For they are beautiful. Theira 4
range 81 solid colors appeaissintis Y. 4
'nnatelys 10 the woman whose ain, s..
.to bea'utify every room in her hone home
regardless ST expense. But because. I.
they are the mostsA<dur Il Til 81
made and because theyaareTeYerszz..
ible and an the fest that means
economy, they appeal with equal
strengthhsto tbs Wosrlssa wheshasste
ane,1af,4 rnsfscsN@ g. - ~
FSS M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Reed Baby
Carriages, $33

CHOOSE the carriage for your baby
- from one OF the largest displays in the
city. Scores of styles in the newest de-
signs here for your selection.
We feature a display of the famous
Bloch make Baby Carriages. of fine reed
IN an unusually attractive design. cordu-
roy lined with full-roll hood and patent
reclining back. In natural finish Excep-
tiona value al $500.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
RIVER GIVES UP
BODY OF BUDZINSKI

The body Of Joseph Budzinski who
was drowned in the Delaware river last
Monday of Gordon Heights. when a
launch in whicr ne and a number Of
companions were seated was upset by
the swell OF a passing steamboat, was
found near a Chester wharf This morn
ing. The family Of The deceased. resid-
ing at No iiOl Sycamore street. has
ben notified by the Chester authorities
Of the finding Of the body.
Budzinski was a machinist employed
at the plant Of the Union Leather Com
pany. on Walnut, street above Front. Tie
had just purchased the launch on Mon
day, and accompanied by Andrew Mer-
kle. Andrew Grimes. Andrew Nichols
and a man named Franklin. took the
launch, 20-f0Oter. out for trial trip.
When at point between Gordon
Heights and Marcus Hook waves caused
by The passage Of a steamer overturned
The boat. and As Budzinski could not
swim. ne soon drowned. His COM
panions were rescued.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
DRY ENFORCEMENT
PASSED BY SENATE
Only Material Change is
One Affecting Application
in Canal Zone
SOME NOTIFICATIONS
ARE SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, sep. 6.-The prohbt
ton enforcement bill was passed by Tho
Senate yesterday without a record vote
and virtually in the form Il came from
committee The measure now goes to
conference for discussion OF amend
ments inserted in the House bin by the
Senate.
The only material change made in the
bin IN the Senate was The addition by
amendment Of The liquor and drug
prohibition act for the Panama Cana
zone This measure has not been acted
on by the House.
An clcyenlh-hour attempt by senator
Shields. Tennessee, to render Ineffective
the whole section Of the measure re-
laling TO enforcement Of wartime pros
hihllion failed, his own vote being the
only one cast In favor of ii His amend
ment would have limited the operation
Of the wartime Law 10 The six states
In which rehabilitation camps are To-
Gated.
The bill defines as an inloxlcant any
beverage containing more than one-half
Of / per cent. OF alcohol. The senate
modified. however, some Of the most
rigid provisions of the House bin. in
cluding that affecting private stocks Of
alcoholic beverages held for personal
use.
Evening journal., 1919-09-06
NJ. E. BISHOPS HERE
LATE In NOVEMBER

Dr. Robert Watt. superintendent of
the Wilmington District Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference, who was In
consultation with Bishop ". +. Nc
bowel, IN Baltimore, yesterday, said
his morning that the meeting Of all
The bishops Of the VI. T.. Church.
scheduled for -. paul's NJ. +. Church.
Tenth and Jackson streets In October
will likely be postponed until the last
week Of November.
Bishop Mcdowell states that the
change in the time for the meeting b.
due 10 the fact that the annual meeting
of the bishops in Philadelphia for The
arrangement of the years schedule ~
bishops. is 10 he held in Philadelphia
the first week In December, and that
the bishops, many of whom come from
distant parts of the world. would find
u too much of an expense 10 make Two
trips when by a Encouragement of The
time for the meeting here they can
bring the two closer together and one
trip would answer the purpose.
If the proposed change is made the
meeting will begin on "Wednesday be
fore Thanksgiving Day.