davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co, 40 Omaha National Bank Build
ing:
STOCKS Bid Asked.
Beatrice creamery con......17S 1888
Beatrice creamery pfd ......1O0 1927
Cudahy Packing Co. com. .l02b 1921
Cudahy Packing Co. pfd ..,l0O ......
Deere Co, pfd .-......... ~ PbA
Douglas Htl. Co ON C'b'd So 10 Is
Gooch Food Prod pfd.........,,,, 100
Goodyear Tire I'd pfd.....,..l0s 100
Grit Wstn. Sugar pfd.,,......1l0 10
Grt. Wstn Sugar com, .,..,..S0O S2O
Harding Cream pct pfd 1904 ....,
Orchard & Wilhelm 7 pct. pfd.. l0e4a
Union Stk. Yds. e9h lOl
Tn. P, & 1t. pct pfd,..'.' as 10Y
BONDS
c. R, l. & P. o., 1o22,,.,, ss 9sia
Cudahy Pkg. SIS, 1s4e,,s,., sih 92h
Iowa Portland Cement 6s,... sS 100
Lincoln g. & Elec. IS, isAi., 50 81
Norris & CO. Ans, 1sss...... san sb3S
Nebraska City 81, 1sl9....... 30 100
New State Tel S.. 1925, Sioux
City .......+......ts.ss's " ~ -
Omaha Athletic s. is2l-3s....ss.s 100
Omaha c B ST Ry SIS. 1928. rs 81
Swift & Co. 6ss, Aug. 1884,. 9sh 9sh
Standard Gas & Elec Sc, 1891 ST% 30
swift & Co. Is, Aug, l92l.... ssh ssA
Wilson & CO.. LIST 6s, l94i.... 9S ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

New York. Feb 26.--cotton goods were
generally quiet today. Print cloths easea
off to a basis OF ~ cents for ssh inch
$3.50. Yarns were dull, New prices are
expected TO be made on staple mems wear
this week. Silks were quiet, raw silk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
GRAIN MARKET


All grain arrivals were light today with
22 cars OF wheat, 80 cars OF corn, Is cars
ley.
The market was narrow and featureless.
Corn demand was slow with prices un.
changed to 2 cents Off. the bulk about a
cent lower. Oats were unchanged 10 y
cent off, Virtually all at the decline.
No rye was reported sold and barley was
> cents up.
Wheat market was unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

New York Cotton,

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 2s-Buttsr and
Poultry-Unehanged
Eggs-Flrsts, 36hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
New York Bonds.

81. S, Is. reg. s7hGt N. LIST 4Hs.. ssX
81. S. %, coup. s71A Il. c. ref. Is. 81
'U. S. Sc, reg. SO Int NJ. NJ. S.. 9sh
~. s. 3s, coup. SO X. c. s. ref SIS IS
U. s. Lib. 3hs.. 9s,s2'L & n un. IS s5h
U. s. IS. reg. .1o4% M K & T LIST Is So Il
~ S. 4s, coup. .1O4%M Pac. gen. IS 6IJ5
Am. For. Sec SIS seq Mont. Power IS slk
Am T s. 7 SIS s1hN. Y. C. deb. IS 9s&
Anglo French 5s 81 N. Pacific As. S4h
'Arm. & Co. Al SIS N. Pacific Ss. 5s%
Atchison gen IS say 20. S. L. ref IS ssh
sB. & o. CIV. Ans TN 'Pac. T. &: T. IS 93b
sBeth Steel IS sSh Penn. con. ans 95N
Cen. Leather SIS 96APenn. gen. AIS So
Cen. Pac. 1st... so Readinggen. Is SAX
c. & o. CIV. S.. ssh L & a IS 64A
c B & @ joint Is 95% s. Pac. CIV. SIS 10sh
C NJ & p AZ 70 Southern Ry Sc 95m
C R & P Is 73B T. g. P. 1st..... 30
@ & S ref. 4ks rs ~, P. 4s...... S6K
I'D & r G SIS 50A U. s. Rubber Is S6%
D of c IS u931) 97h U. S. Steel IS. 1908
aErie gen. As. So Wabash 1st..,. 81
eGen. Elec IS. 97% French Us los 3-I6
sBid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
Nem York Cotton Futnre..

New York, Feb. 26.--cotton futures
opened steady; March, 22.4sc: May, 2i.77c;
July. 21.O2e; October, GOOSE; December,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

St Louis, No, Feb. 26.-Corn-May,
sl.29M; July, $l24M.
Oats-May, 6Ohc; July, soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
Short Term Notes

Quotations through The National City
company. First National Bank buildins
nm In.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

New York. Feb. e.--cotton--Closed
to points net higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

Minneapolis, Feb. 26-Barley-79G s3c.
Rye-No. 2, $1.40h@1,41.
Bran--s37.0O.
Corn-S1.2791.2s.
oats-56 y 9571kc.
Flax-S354@356.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
LIVE STOCK
omaha. Feb. IS. 1919.
gIPTs-CARs

Receipts and disposition Of live stock al
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., fol
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock p
m, February 26, 1919.
RECETpTg-CARS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
PERSONAL

THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing furniture,
magazines. We collect We distribute
Phone Doug. Abs and our wagon will
call. Call and inspect our new home
I1IO-l112-1114 Dodge ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

New York Sugar.
New York, Feb. 2s.-sugar-Unehanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

ppIuth. Mlan.. Eeb. ss.-Llnseea. sa.sI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
Possession March LIST,

and want farm to move right on.
Possession March LIST.
This fine farm OF 1874 acres is 10.
Gated 16 miles due south OF Bushnell; on
telephone and mail route; in good neigh
borhood and near school; all fenced and
Gro IS fenced; $50 acres in winter wheat
and 1876 acres In winter rye; all put In
az the right time and looks fine and all
the crop goes with the land. Improve
ments consist Of good granary on CO.
ment foundation, good well and wind
mill, house and barn. only fair There
Is not over 30 acres that Is not Al
wheat land. ali lays level to slightly
rolling. Price $4,000 per acre, 81, 500. 90
cash, 100000 next fall, balance So
10000 yearly, per cent interest. II
you want a farm you will buy this, act
quick.
A rare bargain in $50 acres unim-
proved: located II miles south OF Bush
nell, Neb; ESQ acres fine wheat land,
which lays level to rolling, balance ROLL
ing TO slightly rough. If you want un+
improved land you can't beat this Price
$4,000 per acre. 100000 cash. bal
ance 100000 yearly. per cent
Security Land & Loan Co.
KTMRATT. MER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
FARM AND RANCH

$50 acres, AZ miles from Ausley. Z
milo from school, telephone and rural
route; rolling land, all fenced and
crossed fenced; rs acres farm land. 20
acres alfalfa, balance hay land and pas
ture; win run 100 head: wells and
windmills; ? big eisterns; new house
26x26; barn, 4Oxt4i NOW will stand 70
head Of horses and so Eead OF cattle
cattle and hog sheds; double granary
with driveway; price s55; can give pos
session any time up to April /. 1919,
good terms.
GAINES AND THOMPSON.
Security State Bank.
Ansley. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
Oregon Lands.

JORDAN VALLEY. Oregon, offers you a
home in the land OF sunshine. where
conditions are right for raising alfalfa
and cattle Address. Jordan Valley
Farms Boise Ida no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
South Platte Land Company will be held
at the office Of said Company. Room 701.
First National Bank Building. Lincoln, Ne
braska, at IL o'clock a. NJ. on the Fifth
day of March, A. D., 1919. c, H. Morrill,
President; W. w. Turner. Secretary and
Treasurer. F-4-31t-m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27

ONE section In famous Flower fleId coun-
try, where they have never had a
short crop. has 225 acres m winter
wheat on new ground; rs acres more
ready for spring crop; S42.50 an acre
$4,000 until you get your crop. $4,000
then and balance IN u annual pay
ments; the crop will make your pay
ments and leave you some money to
build with. The best bargain in vest
ern Nebraska today. Come at once, as It
will soon be sold. Guy Forsling, Bush
nell Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-27
South Dakota Lands.
Washington lands.

$40 acres. unimproved timber land, IL
Pend Oreille county Washington. Land
Hes we'll, easy to clear; county road al
corner OF track, niles to r. R. sta
ton: fine for stock ranch Price $4,000
Might sell best Z section for $500
Timber on this will twice pay for 1t.
J. N. Green AS First avenue, Spokane,
Wash. owner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
AROUND THE GARAGE
by j. II. hliliar

by j. II. Miliar
eve don't want any boys around
this garage" growled Mr.. Temp
kirs of the Standard Motor Com
pany. they are just as likely as
not TO run one of the cars away or
take off half the engine to see what
the other half looks like"
what boy did you say did that"
inquired MIR. Peyton as he stepped
into his seven-passenger machine.
None. we never gave one a
chance"
Perhaps Mr.. Tompkins was right
and again perhaps he wasn't. New
ertheless. there are whole lot OF
boys-the boys that will someday
be the engineers and managers of
the country's industries " who
know much more about engines.
mechanics, and motors. than the
very men who own and drive the
cars. Such boys are the ones who
should look for work Around the
Garage"
OII'S' S'l VuSuSo ~ w
It may be a business of washing
regularly the machines in the diff
ferent private garages of the neigh
borhood; it may be keeping the
garages in order: it may be tending
to the gasoline. OIL and spare
parts: there is plenty to be done.
Such jobs make a boy a friend of a
car so that before long he becomes
competent to make minor repairs
and thus gradually learn about the
motor.
What One Fellow Did.
Mr.. Peyton the man who was not
skeptical about boys. had tried one
Harry Jackson lived on side
street few blocks back from the
PeytOn residences Two summers
before. when on warm evenings,
Mr.. Peyton would be tinkering
around the garage. Harry would
saunter up the alley and stand
with his hands in his pockets
watching. After awhile he became
better acquainted. He helped wash
or dust the machine, fill the radia-
tor, and do other odd jobs just for
the fun of it.
The next summer Harry was en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

from getting into the yard more
than an hour or two day. But
the sun was shining into it now
and though the children didn't
feel like romping they walked
around the yard together and
looked about as much as the fence
would allow them.
Now and then the children
heard people talking on the other
side of the fence, but in all the
time that they were in the yard
they heard no autos or wagons,
Jack noticed that and said to
Jane: 1--WE must be away from
Naples, because there aren't any
autos or horses going by and We
can't see any buildings beyond
the housei next door"
That afternoon, when the little
old woman allowed them to go
into the yard again, both the
children were surprised to hear
the deep-toned whistle of big
ocean vessel. They had heard
the ships at Brest foot their fog
horn whistles. SO they knew the
sound
II know where we are. now"
said Jack. We're right on the
bay of Naples. Maybe we're
right on the shire and, If we could
look over the fence in the back
we could see the water"
Both of the children were so
eager to find out if they were
really right on the edge of the hay
that they began to hunt for some
hing that would help them see
over the fence. forgetting what
the little old woman had said
about attracting attention. 1T
was just as well for them that
they couldn't find box. board
chair or anything that would
boost" them high enough to get
a glimpse of what lay beyond the
fence. For. had the little woman
caught them I'm sure she would
have carried out her threat to,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Telephone Operator

Hello, Main 1870? Hello. That
you Jones?
We'll. this is Smith. Had a
pippin of a time getting you, Got
the wrong number twice.
"Yeh. Maybe they are breaking
in new girl. You know job as
telephone operator takes girl
with considerable brains.
your niece wants to be one?
Well, I've a cousin that is a Chief
Operator. She told me how they
choose operators and train them.
They wanted to know If your
niece was high school graduate?
Well that isn't always necessary.
My cousin says they prefer high
school education. but a grammar
school education will be accepted.
Eyes, sure. a girl must have per-
feet hearing. good general health,
and good articulation. Your niece
could expect to stand an examina-
ton on these three points.
"You are right about that matter
Of temper. A girl who wants to
become a telephone operator should
be courteous and patient if nothing
else.
How'd my cousin get into the
business? Well. she started in at
the bottom. The Company gave
her months training free. paying
her a salary in the meantime.
Then she started as an operator.
Later she became Supervisor A
supervisor. you know, has charge
of about eight or ten operators.
Now she is Chief Operator. A girl
who goes into the business has
pretty good chances for promo
ton. There are a lot of clerical
and executive positions that have
to be filled by girls who have had
actual experience as operators.
Your niece tried to find school
where telephone operating was
taught? There aren't any regular
schools. Most of the big com
panies maintain schools of their
own for the purpose. If she will
go to one of the exchanges or
write to the Company they will see
that she is trained all right and pay
her while learning.
ooh, that so? Well good by.
Call you up later"
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919, by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
THEW1S|;]HllN]lGP PLANE
WILL AWIATER

When Jack and Jane had finish
d their breakfast Of mush and
nilk the little woman said:
Now. see here. l could keep
on folks in the bedroom with the
AIRED window all Of the time. but
m not going to unless l have to.
m going to let you play in the
ard back Of the houses. It's got
high fence around it which you
ant climb over. If you play
:uietly I'll let you stay out. If
on call or scream loud enough
o that someone outside might
,ear you I'll yank you into your
bedroom and there you will stay
he rest of the time
Happy at the thought OF being
bile to get out into the sunlight
nd fresh air again. Jack and
ane said they would play quietly
nd not try to attract any atten-
ion. So the little woman un-
ocked the kitchen door and led
he way into the yard.
1t wasn't a really, truly big yee,,1
nth q nice ! I'm anu some
lowers and tree or two, like
he children had back home In
lake Believe town. 1t was q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
Why Does a Woodpecker Peek7

BY Adelia Belle Beard
If you can get near enough to a
woodpecker when he is pecking
steadily at one spot on a tree. or IL
,ou have good pair Of opera or
ield-glasses through which to
watch him. you will see for your
elf why he pecks. He does not do
t for the fun of the thing you may
re sure. though no doubt he enjoys
lis skill in securing his dinner by
lis own peculiar method.
And that is why the WOodpecker
,ecks. He pecks that he may eat
md he eats the wood boring insects
hat destroy the fruit and forest
rees, so he is pecking in your in
crest and mine as well as his own.
lie also pecks to enlarge-or make
"a hole where he can put his
aest.
This hungry little worker has
three perfect little tools always
ceady for use. First. there are his
very keen ears which tell him ex-
,.ctly where to find the grub or the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
eoSpOrts thatO
Drop Kicking

by y. II, MtiidI
spectators appreciate it more
than any other kind of kicking"
said Walter Eckersall ten years
ago. The same is true of the drop
kick today. 1t is spectacular: 1t
brings the crowds to their feet.
Practice, practice. practice makes
drop kickers. Brickley of Harvard
once made five in a single game.
but Brickley drop kicked every day
of the year. fall. winter. spring and
summer
How to Hold the Ball.
T. E. Jones of Wisconsin recon-
mends that the ball be held as
shown in the diagram. left hand on
top. right hand underneath. Some
kickers prefer to hold it with both
hands ON the sides. But. as Hurry
up" Yost says. the main thing Is to
hold it so that it strikes the ground
right. 1t should strike in an al
most vertical position, lace toward
the kicker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

Once the center has snapped tho
his eye from it, He has no tiln'. 70
look around for the goal posts then.
He must therefore take careful aim
before, SO that when he gets the
ball he will know the direction as
if by instinct Since a Slight yaria.
ton makes a great deal of differ.
ence, he should be sure to have
picked a smooth piece of ground to
kick from.
Two Ways to Kick.
There are two ways to kick the
ball. One is to strike it below the
center with the point OF the toe at
the very instant that it hits the
ground. The other is to catch it
squarely in the instep just as it
rises. The former is better for
most men.
Speed, Height, Direction.
When you practice don't taks
forty seconds for a kick. Learn to
get the ball away just as rapidly as
you must when back OF the line of
scrimmage.
Try to get height so that your
kick will not be easily blocked.
Above all. try to get accuracy of
direction. The goal posts are not
nearly as wide as the end of the
field. You can learn to kick be-
tween them. but there is only one
way to do it.-practice. practice.
practice.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919. by j. II Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
An Indoor Flower Box
By Grant NJ, HYDE

By Grant NJ. Hyde
With winter approaching and
the time to move the geraniums
and other plants indoors from the
porch boxes and lawn vases. good
exercise for the tool chest may be
found in building an indoor flower
box. The plan shown here is
handy because 1t stands upon its
own feet and may be moved to the
sunniest window and set back on
cold nights.
The material for the box should
be clear. straght-grained white
pine, u in. thick. planned on both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
ANaAoSsArA

VA o0Sa<A
vood boring beetle and his larvae
hidden away in the wood under the
Dark. Next he has beak which is
/ perfect little chisel. wedge
haped at the tip. strong and sharp.
This he uses to drill hole directly
over the insect his ears have To-
Gated: a hole that looks as If made
by a gimlet. The last of his three
ools is his tongue. and a most re-
narkable tongue it proves to be.
t is very long and stretches far
,eyond the point of his beak. The
ip is hard and horny and is pro-
ided with hooks slanting back
Yard like those on a harpoon
This long tongue the Wood
ecker uses to thrust down into
ne small. deep hole he has ex-
awaited Che could never get his
>eak into iD an dto drag out on its
looks, the juicy grub. or other in
ect, which is fattening on the life
# the tree.
Do you know how many varieties
# WoOdpeckers are found in your
tate? Can you name them?
;oys' and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919. by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
When Santa Claus
Comes to Nv House

l am always glad when Christ
mas time comes and l try to be a
very nice girl because know Santa
Claus does not like naughty girls
and boys. l go to bed early on
Christmas night and hang my
stocking by the Christmas tree.
then l get up early in the morning
to see what Santa has brought me
ande l all ways get lots Of mic
things.
Helen Ro-Mae Davies
Baxter School
Oh yes l will tell you something
about my dog Fleas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

ployed as handy man. After school
started he still kept the job He
had to keep it, because he had be
come such valuable help that Mr.
Peyton couldn't do without him,
He saved many dollars in garage
bills.
These frosty days are days when
there is much to do around a
garage. Look for it.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright 1919. by ]. III. Miliar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

| sides-or yellow pine. If your tools
are sharp enough. Dimensions Of
tho various pieces are shown.
First cut out the end pieces "a
and AZ each 8x3O in. and form the
legs by boring V in. holes at r and
S, IS in. from the bottom, and saw
ing along the lines. To give firm
footing, nail pieces F and f. each
3x12 in. to the bottom of the legs.
Then cut the sides (B and b. each
3x36 in. and nail or screw them
into place with their faces flush
with the edges of A. The bottom
(c). 8x36 in, should be nailed to A
and A and to the bottom edges of
B and B.
The next step is to line the in
side of the box with tin or galyan-
lied iron. lining the ends first with
iap-overs on B, 3. and c. Line the
sides and bottom with pieces large
enough to reach from the top edge
of one side, down across the bot
tom, and up to the top of the other
side. Allow half-inch lap-over to be
tackled on top edges Of box. Solder
Joints to make watertight
To cover the lapOver. and give a
finished top. fit on d. D, E. and f,
each 2 in. wide. planed and beyeled
and fitted with mitered joints. The
brace is suggested to give greater
stiffness. If soft wood, use two
coats of paint: if hard pine, use
varnish. Fill the box with rich,
black earth and transplant the
geraniums into it.
Bows and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919, by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

little yard, just about as big
as two ordinary rooms. The
grass was having a hard time
growing because the high fence
and the building kept the sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22

lock them up in their bedroom
again and not allow them to go
into the yard and the sunlight
any more.
But the fact that they were
near the bay seemed to cheer
the children up quite a bit. be-
cause it made them feel as if
they weren't so many miles from
Captain Brave and Ladydear and
the other folks must be hunting
for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-22
HERE'S HOPlNG-BUT

Thanksgiving is coming-turkcy
and drumsticks good.
The turkey said. "Gobble, gobble.
gobble,"
The pumpkins are yellow and the
fodder is brown. Will you have
turkey on Thanksgiving Day?
hope you will.
Edgar Williams
Vale School
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-26
lis The World That Italy Has No Just Claim to
SECRET TREATY OF LONDON CEASED TO BE
EFFECTIVE WHEN AMERICA ENTERED WAR

All Conditions Changed Since Allies Made Compact With
Italy and President Wilson Spokeman of America, VIII
Insist Upon Just Peace Terms NEsss sas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-26
Woman's Auxiliary
Convention
Program Arranged for Meeting
Of Episcopal Church Body
in Sumter

The 34th annual convention of the
South Carolina branch Of the woman S
auxiliary to the board of missions.
Episcopal Church. will be held in
the Church OF the Holy Comforter
May 21. -. %. with Mrs. w. p. Cor
nell presiding.
The Rt. Rev. W. y. Gucrry. d. D..
bishop Of the diocese Of South Caro-
lima, will address the convention and
will attend the business sessions.
The clergy of the diocese. the vot-
ing delegates to the convention and
visiting members Of the auxiliary will
bt. welcomed and entertained by the
branch in Sumter.
\ program of marked excellence
has been arranged. including devo-
tional services, educational sessions,
speakers from outside the diocese. ap
elaborate missionary exposition and
an afternoon reception.
The session Of the junior depart
mcnt will be held on Thursday and
the women OF the auxiliary arc expect
cd to attend this session. The largest
attendance in the history Of the auXil-
i;ry is anticipated.