davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
Answers to Yesterdays XVII,

/. Phonetic spelling is the system
Of spelling word as 1t sounds Eher
spoken; for instance, thru" FOL
I ethtbugh." 1t is sometimes called
sinplified spelling. j..
2. "A dress circle" in theatre is
that part of the orchestra or mair
floor beginning about two-thirds OF
the way to the rear from the stage and
extending to the last row Of seats on
that floor.
8. An embassy is the official resi-
dence OF an ambassador in the torelgL
country to which he is accredited.
A. Jay Gould was the founder OF the
Gould millions"
s. An antiquarian is one who, foT
profit or pleasure, collects futliturc.
books. paintings, etc. Of great age, oi
antiquity, hence the tenn.
&. An aquarium is a receptacle con-
Ill ling water in which living llSh are
inpounded fer exhibition or breeding
purposes.
~. Robert Lansing is the presenl
Secretary of State in tle Presi1cnt
Cabinet,
I g. The completed axiom IS: early
to bed, early to rise, makes man
healthy wealthy and wise"
( o. New Hampshire is the Granite
state and so-called because Of the
rich deposits of this valuable build
dng stone within its quarries.
4 TO- cyclops is the NEUROLOGICAL Gre
Iature who had but one eye.
New Questions.
1. What is the Selden patent?
2. What large animal, a native OF
North America, which was found in
abundant quantity fifty years ago, is
now virtually extinct?
g. OF what great naval battle IS
May ] the anniversary?
4 4. Who was Henry Flagler?
8. In what manner does Mrs.
O'Leary's COW" figure in American
iistory2
6. What is a mantilla?
4 n. What is the meaning OF the ia
imiliar abbreviation, Up. s.?
s. Who were the Siamese twins?
8. OF what substance are ralse
teeth made?
10. What is the s. zee contained
in the glass tube mmon Their
,inometer and in VII, amer does 1t
rise end fall to register Inc degree OF
tenn peTature?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

rhens 81 he Frnighfs ID writing TIE
service men should be careful 70
state the nature OF theit prop artys the
rank they held and the Organization
TO which they were attached ana de-
scribe all the MARKINGS on TIE outside
Of the baggage
In the event that no marking arc
on The outside Of the baggage. de-
scription Of the contents should be
given Every soldier Is entitled TO
receive free any piece which he may
have lost either in France or this coun
try or on the way home, The knights
have prepared a working force to ex-
pedite the forwarding Of all baggage
before the holiday season ends and
will give especial attention TO oil
communication sent to them the next
twenty days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
Petit Jurors Excused
Until Next Monday

The remainder Of the petit jurors
were excused until next Monday after
the selection yesterday of the jury
to try the damage suit of Viola Crow
ell ct al. against the B. and N. Rail
road, which is exeptced to last all
week.
Two witnesses were examined yes
terday, Albert Kern, former city
clerk, and DR.. VIM. F, Boyer, who has
lived in the vicinity of the alleged
damage for many years. s. A. Shut
ellsworth, who was formerly assist
ant city engineer, was on the stand
all morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
COAL SUPPLY DROPS
(ContInued from page one.l
enced, this being especially true as to
switches, etc.
tuesdays Frooueuoh;

ueSdayS PFoducLlons
/ Fairmont region on Tuesday pro-
duced 1,343 cars of coal and coke
1883 cars of coal and Is cars OF coke
Mines along the Monongah division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Tuesday produced 1,055 cars of Goa
and coke-1,O50 cars Of coal and
cars Of coke.
Operations along the Monongahela
railway on Tuesday loaded 2SS cars
of coal in West Virginia and $50 cars
| il Pennsylvania.
There we're 1922 cars Of coal loaded
east and 2SO carloads west on the B
& o. on Tuesday. Five cars Of coke
were loaded-all having been loaded
west on Tuesday.
On the B. & o. railroad on Tues.
day there were cars Of coal loaded
at wagon mines and 5 carloads OF coal
loaded from storage piles.
Tuesdays Conslgnments.
Over the B. & o. railroad on Tues
day these consignmefts were made
ON Tuesday: Michigan points, n
cars; Ohio points, 80 cars; miscel-
laneous points. 81 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on the B. & o.
railroad on Tuesday totaled BAL cars
The P. & R. secured its heaviest con-
signmenrS for some time. The New
York, Ontario and Western secured
it's first consignment in the region on
Tuesday. 1t was a several car order
Release Canadian Coal.
The 1T cars of coal consigned to
Canadian railroads which was tied up
at Brownsville, Pa, was moved west
on Monda9. This goes into the Chi
cago section where the coal is needed
United Mine Workers.
John Custalac, district organizer, IL
in the Morgantown fields today.
]. l.. Ballard, international organi-
ger, today Is at Low Creek.
Sanford Snyder, international Or
ganizer, is at Helen's Run today.
H. 3. Peters, president Of sub dis
trict 4, is in the Clarksburg fields to-
day.
Tide by Special Permit,
L. w. Baldwin, Philadelphia, re-
gional director of the Allegheny re-
gion, United States Railroad admin
istration, points out the necessity Of
economizing in the use Of coal and
advises those included in the first five
in the priority list to stock no more
coal than necessary.
Bituminous coal for transshipment
to New England, Chesapeake Bay
and Delaware Bay points can now be
moved through the. tidewater ports
on special permit issued by the re-
gional coal committees. The restric-
lions on the bunkering Of American
and foreign flag vessels have been
modified so that 1t Use now possible
for such vessels to procure on regular
permit sufficient bunker coal on their
outbound voyage only. While eff
fort will be made in the Allegheny
region to remove all restrictions on
the delivery of bitumiaous coal just
as soon as possible, producers as well
as consumers CAL be of material as
sistance to the regional coal commit
tee by lending their cooperation in an
effort to provide coal to those indus
tries whose supplies are low before
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
GRAND JURY
STARTS IN INDIANA
Judge Anderson Makes Hot
Charge of Combination
to Fix Price.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, 1.-THE fed.
eral grand jury summoned by United
States district Judge Anderson to in
vestigate alleged violations Of the
Lever act and antitrust laws by OPP
orators and miners and charges Of
conspiracy by both in connection with
the strike of bituminous coal miners
was impaneled this morning. Judge
Andersons charge to the Jury was
lengthy and in concluding he said:
LET your investigation in all these
matters be thorough and searching and
let your conclusions be full answer to
Ia question which has been uppemost
! in the minds of our Citizens for the
past few weeks, that is whether the
government Of the United States or
whether group of men shall rule
this country and whether we shall be
governed by law OF force"
Judge Anderson instructed the jury
to investigate charges that the mine
owner not only Nonpired among them.
selves to limit the production Of coaN
but that they consplred with the min
ers themselves
Stress was laid on the failure Of
the miners to return to work when
i the order calling the strike Of miners
was recinded by international offic'
ers Of the United Mine Workers BY
direction Of the court.
Judge Anderson declared that the
courts order to concel the strike was
compiled with "in form only ant
that for month the injunction was
ignored and defied."
Judge Anderson called attention lc
the system in effect in practically all
mines whereby the miners union dues
are held from their pay and turned
over to the union by the operators.
He also pointed to charges that since
the passage of the Lever act the
mine owners have made enormous
profits; that these profits have been
made by handling the business II
certain particulars in violations Of the
Lever Law.
/ The charge referred to the speech
made in the House OF Representatives
on October 20 and in which it was
declared that union miners by joint
conferences with operators had reach
ed an agreement that the usr.l meth
cd of organized labor be utilized to de-
stroy non-union competition. The
some speech, he said, quoted John
L. Lewis, acting president Of the Uni
ted Mine Orkers, when attending one
of the Joint conferences as saying
that as he understood the purpose
of the meeting was to wipe out COM
petition between us as miners first,
next for the purpose Of wiping ous
competition as between operators In
these four states Indiana, Ohio, ILL
nois and Western Pennsylvania), and
then If understand the real purpose
of this movement is that we Jointly
declare war on every man outside this
competitive field who will do any
thing in any way endangering the
peace that exists between u.s." On the
face of this, Judge Anderson declared,
this is a direct admission by Mr.. Lewis
that the charges Of an unlawful COM
bination between the mine workers
and the mine operators Is true.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
Notes of Interest
Among Railroaders

H. NJ. Crawford, Brownsville, Pa,
supervisor of the Monongahela rail-
way, was in Fairmont yesterday.
To-day the P. R. R, noon train over
the Monongahela railway was two
hours late in arriving in Fairmont.
The cause of the delay had not been
learned here up until late this after
noon.
Snow caused little delay in B. & o.
trains today. Other than a few wires
jswn the B. & o. felt no serious eff
fects OF the snow storm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Xmas at Normal-The Fairmont
State oNrmal school will close on Fri
day afternoon for the Christmas holt
days and will resume work January
5. A special chapel exercise will he
given Friday morning at ten o'clock
under the direction Of the Y. w. c. A.
of the school. Many of the teachers
and pupils will leave the city on Fri
day for their homes while a number
will remain here during the holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

additional shipments are made to
those having in excess Of 80 days
requirements, even though they are
classified within the first FIVE priorl-
ties or in excess Of ten days require
ments for those industries in classes
"F" and "G" Of the preference list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
THE \. FATHER.

Fair tonight and
Thursday, Colder
tonight.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall. OBJ.
Temperature at
$ a. m. today 16.
Yesterday wealth
sr cloudy; temper
AZURE, maximum
"a; minimum 10;
Precipitation O.25.
River III feet
falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

bours8 ISIS persons who owned SIX, l3bI
worm * var savings stamps. ieit ~
& Is feeDfns with the Ansted Natich-
M Bank which we're taken when buif
Glars entered the bank on the night Of
Aprii i 1918. The bill was accompar-
tea by q brief ot the case, and an argt-
nrent for favorable action. The bank
was not respossible, as the stamps
were left with It by their owners Tor
safekeeping. A classification OF the
losers shows they are people in very
moderate circumstances and can Ill
afford to stand the loss, There ate
is girl and "a boys among the numheS
Sc coal miners, Is farmers, s widows,
school teachers, ETC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
qODAYyS XVIII

In this space each day, The West
yirglnian will print this novel edu-
oational feature and ten questions
propcunded are scientifically selected
10 test the extent Of your fund Of gen.
efai knowledge. The idea is to write
out your answers to the questions to-
dag and compare your answers with
tho correct ones in the space tomor-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
RoLsHEs MAKE CLAIMS.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE capture Of
KieY and the occupation of Kupiansk
are claimed in a Bolshevik statement
received from Moscow by wireless to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Lambeth Leaves - Special Agent
Lambeth, who has had charge of the
Department of Justice work in turn
ing up radicals in this section for
some time, as gone to Martinsburg,
his home, for visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Soldier aIlotmeuts tha4 were over
due have been secured, By Con8ress'
man L. S. Gchols, for Arthur B Jen-
l,ins and James G. and Harriett Leach
of South Charleston; and By Con-
gressman s. F. Reed for LLOYD D.
Fulkiner Of C1arksburg. A bonus due
George w. Crissinger OF MarotnSourS,
was secured and forwarded By Con-
cressman Bowers. Mr.. Bowers ~
ports pension raise from the brreai
for Geo. U. Zinn, OF ReedsVdue'
amounts to $50 a month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Senator sutherland has introduced
special pension bills for Samuel NC
Atee of Grafton, $50; Harriet L
Stone, Of this city, blind daughter Of
the late Capt. James F, Stone, $780,
and Sarah NJ. Williamson, OF Hunting
ton, $25; request that Vivian A. Gath.
ard be transferred from the war de-
partment of this city to the naval ord
nance plant at South Charleston. ".
Va, (Gothard's home being near
Huntington was acceded to by the 81
ficials; claims of siegel Workman, "a.
ministrator Of the estate Of David Alb
shire, late captain In the medical corps
for pay due the deceased captain, ~
lowed and check forwarded; appnca'
tion Of @. ". Adamson, Of Elhns, for
consignment of fish with which to
stock Laurel Fork In Randolph copn-
ty, filed with the o. s. Fish conlmiS-
sioner. %gs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Marshal Smith Home = United
States Marshal c. E. Smith returned
to his home in this city last night af-
ter business trip to Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

FOR RFNT-TWo furnished or mfur-
iiished rooms at S13 Maryland ave-
,nue, Phone 114S-M. 12-l7-2t-6S7S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Court Appointments Ephriam e.
Hayes has been named guardian Of
Sylvia Pearl Hayes, infant heir Of the
late 0rval Ray Hayes. Bond Of $1,000
was given. Ar1ena Kennedy has been
mined dministratrix of the personal
estate Of the late Rias Kennedy
Bond Of $1,000 was furnished. e, j.
YShanks was named committee of Jos.
e. LinvilIe an insane person Bond
Of $1,000 was given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

F0R RENT-Furnlahed bed room.
S34 Jefferson St 2-17-2t-7O07
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
LATE WANT ADS

Dor RHNT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Good loca-
don. Phone 246-R. 12-17-3t-7003
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
EMEMrs roNleHT.

MOOSE home-Loyal Order Of Moose.
Il o. o. hall-Palatine Lodge, l. U.
D. r.
skinner buildlng-Golden Links,
willard hall-Woman' Benefit AS
soc!ation, Maccabees.
AIanley hotel-Foresters Of America.
walnut avenue-Davison No. 4, Bap-
list Auxiliary, at residence Of Misses
Halle and Anna Martin.
Fined Ten-Frank Pissoria was
lined SO and costs this morning al
Police court for being drunk and dis
orderly yesterday afternoon on New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

ffYANTED- AT once, girl to cook and
help In boarding house. CaIl
iss5M 12-17-St-7oO2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Efforts Of Congressman George n,
Bowers, made at the request OF ne
missing soldier boys mother VINO =
resident Of Idonongah, to lind outIt
Buie W. Boydoh Is dead or alive. and,
if alive, his present whereapou0'
have been crowned with definite sue
cess co far. The War Department
records disclose that he was Hlled In
action July 10, 1918, but two soldiers
who were his "buddies" one a Serge
ant Trowbrdge, give written testimo'
ny that they saw Boydah in hosplt-
al as late as last December, and thai
he was sufficiently recovered from ht
wounds at that time to be able 70
walk about on crutches. Trowbridge
gave The name of the hospital and the
names of doctor and nurse who
were attending him These two are
no longer In the service, Mr.. Bow
ers is following out these clues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Home Service Work - The Home
Service department Of the Red Cross
chapter is exceedingly active as many
cases Of a complicated nature are be-
ing handled by the chairman Of the
department, Mrs. s. D. Brady. MS.
Brady is devoting practically her en-
tire time to this work. The work is
particularly heavy at this time and
Miss verna Kergen, the secretary of
the department, is visiting in Texas
which places added duties upon the
shoulders of the head of the depart
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

ilg.AETED-yUu 10 aee TIE game Of
Democracy at CzJds s. H0lfk thgn
70 ct 10 Germany. l2-1T-A-H74
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17
LATE WASHINGTON
NEWS GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec, 10
Senator Davis BlItins has introduced
a bill to have the government REIN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

Capt. VIM. L. MCGOWAN. ex-army
man who spent two years abroad ana
made an env4able record for himself
in the service, has arrived from hls
home at Rayenswood, and Tor me
present, will remain here. A desists
able position was secured for him by
Senator Howard Sutherland as an IN
structor under the federal board tor
vocational education. He viii propa-
bly, be sent to the Chicago university
10 prosecute the work. Capt. McCoH.
an is a former teacher and served 2
term as sheriff OF jackson county. ne
starts with salary Of s24Oo a yelf,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

VIII .FiIed-The last will Of the
late Elizabeth Slaughter was filed
yesterday for probate with County
Clerk A. G. Martin. The viii pro-
vides for the payment Of all debts. a
bequeSt Of 800 to niece. Ella Hers
berger and the remainder Of the es-
tate to the Diamond Street NJ. e.
Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

ton street. Friends 81 the man paid
LIS fine ana he vas RELEASED
Study Glasses 10 Meet The groap
study classes Of the Presbyterian
WomanSs Missionary society Vim
meet In the church parior on Thurs>
I'day evening at 1850 o'clock to COM
plete teh study OF the book "The Cru
sade Of Compassion. Mrs. N. R. O..
! Morrow will be the leader Of the
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-17

The First sIeigh-The first sleigh
OF the season was seen on the streets
of the city this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the down town district.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-05
LITTLE INTEREST
IN THE ELECTION
2O7 Votes Cast In GreenwOOd-155
Against Amendment and Is For
Hays LOG, Williams 80, for Judge.

Very little interest was taken in the
election held yesterday-a total of
only POT votes being cast in this city
out of over 700 registered. In fact,
it was difficult to get anybody to
hold the election.
The vote for the State and county,
Democratic nominees for office was
practically unanimous-the vote for
the State Socialist ticket ranging from
only to 9 votes.
The Greenwood vote on the Consti-
tutional Amendment was 155 against
and Is for.
For Chancery Judge the vote at
this box was: Rowe Hays LOG, and G.
Edw. Williams 80.
Itta Bena-Amendment, Al against,
4 for. Judge, "a for Hays, for Will
liams.
Sidon-Amendment, 40 against, 1
for. Judge, 26 for Hays, 16 for Will
Hams.
wiftown-Amendmen 8 against,
l for. Judge, 8 for Hays, 3 for Will
liams.
The vote cast at the other boxes in
the county will be published as soon
as the returns are received.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-05
Republican Ticket
Wins Massachusetts
Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 5-Governor Calvin
Coolidge, Republican, was reelected
yesterday by plurality of 124,173
votes over Richard H. Long, Demo-
crat. The entire Republican state
ticket was elected by large margin.
Coolidge made the support of law
and order the sole issue of his cam
paign. Long appealed particularly to
the labor vote on the ground that
Coolidge had shown hostility to or
ganized labor in denouncing the strik-
ing Boston policemen as deserters.
Wilson Sends Congratulations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-President
Wilson today telegraphed Governor
Coolidge, congratulating him on his
election, which the President said was
a victory for law and order.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-05
Circus Day Thursday
Two Performances

The Carl Hagenbeck and Great
Wallace Shows Combined will posi-
lively exhibit in Greenwood on
Thursday, Nov. 9Th, both afternoon
and night
Fer more than a quarter of a cen
tury the Great Wallace Circus was
the best in all the land. Several
years ago the big circus was consoh-
dated with Carl Hagenbeck's trained
wild animal exhibition. Carl Hagen
beck before his death was the "animal
king" and the combination Of the two
shows for single price Of admission
makes it something unheard Of in the
amusement world. With few excep'
tions great arenic acts originate II
Europe. They are invariably intro
duced into America by the Hagen.
back Wallace Shows, who maintain
agencies in Europe and Asia for thu
purpose of keeping in touch with thu
latest achievements.
Doors to the big show will be open
ed at / and Z p. m. Performances
win begin an hour later. The parad'
leves the ground at 10 o'clock q. m.
The show tents will be located in W
L. Craig's field just south Of tn
Barnes q Phillips Addition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-11-05
WILL HOLD NEW
ERA INSTITUTE
Four Hundred To Be Held Through
out Country By the Presbyterian
Church In The United States.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-(SpeciaD-
Tennessee Alabama and Mississippi
will have fourteen of the 400 Presby-
terian New Era Institutes now being
held throughout the country by the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
to advance the Presbyterian New Era
Movement. Speakers of both nation
al and local reputation will make ad-
dresses.
The cities in which these confer
ences will be held include Nashville,
Knoxville, Hartman, Lebanon, Tulla
homa, Johnson City, Columbia, Mill
ington and Milan, Tennessee; Albany
and Huntsville, Alabama; and Meri-
dian, Verona, Oakland and possibly
Tupelo, Miss. The Institutes will be
held from Nov. 10 through Nov. rs.
The field department of the Pres
byterian New Era Movement will be
represented at these Institutes by
Rev. w. F. Weir, D. D., of Chicago
secretary of the General Assemblys
Committee on Mems Work, Rev.
George H. Mack, D. d. of Nashville,
Presbyterian New Era secretary for
the Southern district, and Rev. Thom-
as G. Koontz, D. D., of New York, as
sociate field secretary for the Pres
byterian New Era Movement. Other
speakers will be Rev. w. K. King, u.
d., secretary of the Presbyterian
of
Louis, and the Rev. T. J. Miles OF
Madisonville, Tenn. pastor of the
Toqua church.
Besides out-of-town speakers the
Institutes will hear the synodical New
Era chairmen of the respective synods
and the woman's home missionary
synodical presidents. The synodical
New Era chairmen are Rev. Roy +.
Vale, D. D., of Knoxville for Tennes-
see synod; Rev. L. E. Brubaker OF
Ensley, Ala, for Alabama synod; and
Rev. Phelps of West Point, for Mis-
sissippi synod. The woman's mission
ary synodical presidents include Mrs.
A. H. Bailey of Knoxville for Tenn;
Mrs. w. T. Cartwright of Birming-
ham, formerly of Nashville, for Ala
bama; and Miss Kate Mcclure OF Ox-
ford, Miss, for Mississippi.
The Institutes are for the purpose
of bringing home to each individual
church the great aims of the Presby-
terian New Era Movement.
Particular emphasis will be placed
on the subjects of social service, ev-
angelism, stewardship, Christian ed
ucation, Sunday School and church at
tendance, and efficiency and finance.
In connection with the financial pro-
gram, a special effort will be made
to awaken the churches to the need OF
the 'Pay-up Pledge-up" ingatherlng
for the immediate raising of the $13,-
100000 Presbyterian budget for the
year, eliminating in Thanksgiving
Day Jubilee.