davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE for South Bend
Property, ~ acres OF tobacco land in
the gas belt Of Hardin county. Ky. For
further information see :. H. Smith 435
5. Michigan St. TO p. m. I52O-l4
FOR SALE-strictly modern. new bun
galow Owner leaving city, must sci at
once. Cash or terms. Call after p.
M. or sunday 9l9 Z. Dayton. 7j06-10
DO YOU WANT
A DANDY DUPLEX SEMI BUNGALOW
THAT Is ONLY EIGHT BLOCKS FROM
CENTER On WEST COLFANf
Has Oak floors downstairs. Brick porch.
Cypress siding. Built years. 81 foot
frontage. Lot value $500. This rs be-
ing offered at a sacrifice for very good
reasons II you want IL let US know az
once or you will be too late Phone
Mishawaka 202 or 90 or call at 603 w.
Srd. or l25 s. Main St, Mishawaka. Stl
FOR SALE-If you want TO buy a house
l have several ranging in price from
2lS9. J. c. Virgo. sos Z. Ohio st. 7S5O-tf
NOW VACANT-INIsIEDIA POS
SESSION.
One ak room house. 900 ". Dun
One seven -Oom house. modern. So -,
George 4 Louis 10th
COZ 5. Chaplin 81.
Lincoln $3.50. Open evenings.
3O-DAY OFFER.
TwO-family. u-rOom house on =. La
fayette. near Studebakers. Modern eN-
cept furnace; six bed rooms, four clos
cts. two toilets: two blocks from car,
four from school Churches near, street
paved, new twO-car garage. Owner go
ing 10 Europe Sept. ]. Price $1,000;
$15OO-S20O down, balance monthly
make the payments Tn Phones. Main iii.
Lincoln 1896. sl27-tf
FOR sALE-Several beautiful homes at
bargain prices also excellent vacant
property. Louis q. Palmer Co., phone
FOR sALE-Six room; modern except
furnace; near grocery, market and
drug store: half block from street
car. Possession 80 days. Call Main 11SS.
7194-tf
FOR sALE-Eight- -pom. strictly mod
ern home; large lot with double gar
age Price $500. Six room, strictly
modern home; hardwood floors and trim
I'm main rooms, fireplace; three sleeping
rooms. Price $500; easy terms. Four
room cottage. gas. water and electric
lights; large lot with garage. Price
50 500; terms
RALPH c. OSBORNE Realtor
Main SIC. Conservative Life Bldg.
S2O2- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE-By owner. model 35-4 over.
land touring car. COS Leland az. Main
lGgS. or Lincoln COOS. 14TS-q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09

FOR SALE-USED TRICKS AND CARS
Two Chalmers five passenger.
One Overland delivery 1-2 ton.
One Republic, one ton.
Two Fords. stake body, one ton.
One Ford, box body, one ton.
One Maxwell. one and one-half ton.
One three ton truck.
HAGEDORN & WEBSTER.
1902 z. Jefferson bIvn. Main 1851.
6766-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
FARMS.
FRs
FARMS
WORDEN REALTY 90

FARMS
WORDEN REALTY GO
We are licensed 90 sell land in the state
~ Michigan.
40 A. within miles Of thriving s Bend
on paved highway. near carliue this
farm is complete. large acreage under cul-
uVatiun, good woodland orchard vine
yard, &c truck or dairy farm viii give
wonderful returns 10 is the loEest
priced farm on The highway between =
Bend and Niles. VIII sell part or all +.
terms
. 5-s ma. from South BEND near inter-
urban stop dark sandy loan exec.
lent crops. good orchard home huilt &
yrs, wired Tor electricity furnace 9th
or conyeuiences, cesspooL Price S4eoO-
terms.
40 acres good SOIL acres umber. pas
ture. bidgs anu fences good orchard.
applies, pears sHd peaches au excellent
"a ma Price 5000
Is acres black loan, g acre fruit orchard.
p. acre grapes. berries. and other per-
enulaIS. excellent home good bldgA
equipment Of ulJgs. piows lultivators
etc. cuws, horses, puultry. etc, al 20
Price 5000. TAls fIrm is = miles fTom
courthouse and can Dee appreciated when
seen.
WORDEN REALTY co.
90 Farmers Trust Bldg
Main u.s. open evenings.
SD ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
WANTED.
Situations

YOUNG lady desires position as assist
ant 10 doctor. Address Box MO. care
49, Times 1860
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENT Desirable furnished room
~ 49, T4gN- 10
raR RrNT-Nfcely furnished large
-oon Suitable for two gentlemen
Modem Call Main 500 or OIL W wash
,sNgton. s-fA .
FOR RENTING furnished rooms IN
modern home Use Of piano and te!e-
phone 10 Cottage Grove av S-l5-5
FOR RENT-Noderu furnished double
sleeping room. ueIr center. Inquire
oli y. Main ST. ''' III
FOR RENT sleeping room. mo4eTn
home rio.e in gentleman Caly. l.G r.
Marion 81 Plone Main s1a0- St'>-'s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
FOR RENT.
Garage,

GARAGE for rent. one cor. Three
blocks from doW ,, own az W. ~ ~ =
FOR RTXT-Garage al 1l6 Z. Monroe st.
7313-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
Buy-Sell-- Rent CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Barter and Exchange
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE have a house and two lots,
4O1 f. Dayton 81 would Ike 20 maize
quick sale. II interested call me.
J. A CCLLOU8H.
Residence OdIce
22O2 : Mich 81 IS Mich. e.
Lincoln 56I7 Main 1886
100 q
FOR SALE
6-room bungalow on LapOrte 2N.,
built four mathis ago this il genu-
Inc home, oak trimming electric, gas,
furnace garage. basement under whole
house buyer VIII appreciate 10 see this
beautiful home price is reasonable
6-roOm house on = Kendall ST. lot
4Ox123i2 gus, electric city water In
yard house will sell just as 90 IL with
garden and storm windows Price 5000 .
possession within 80 days For tie
above kindly call
LOUIS :. ORR Realtor
81 : Chaplin 81
Lincoln $3.50. open evenings
$3.50 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
FOR SALE.
Horses

FOR SALE-Cheap II taken at once,
pair Of mares Kings Livery. 13 y.
Hill 50. Phone Main 14lS 1869
FOR SALE-Team OF horses. good pull
ers. harness and dump wagon. IL.
Polls, 1911 Portage ay. Main 2i9i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09

2-i2 Acres Z miles west Good room
house. New Barn acres timber All
crops. team II Young horses and farm
tools 20 with farm 5000
10 Acres . miles cut on CrumstoNp road
I-rUom brick house Good barn Chick
en house and park Spleuuld truck farm.
500.
40 Acres = miles west. near lnterurbau.
1-rODm house Barn. Silo Milk louss
Garage. Chicken mouse and PARK. Large
OrChurd. SOOUO UO
40 Acres About : miles west on Sau
pie 81. road 3 acres timber J-r0oin
house Good barn, EraHarles et.. Sfs~asJ.
number OF other large and small
farms located iu ~ Joseph county Many
of them Within few miles 81 S1uta
Bend
For fun Information cali at office
IA 10 NNAHOD Rreltor
40 = ~. \. Building
Phones Ouice Main irsideuoe. Harm
sou 80 FL. sig II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Restoration of MeXicO's Finance
 is Difficult Job

Mexico City, June 5.-Financial 5. restoration of Mexico is one of the most important problems befort the new administration of this country, General Salavdor Alvarado, provis- ional secretary of the treasury an- nounced today. He said Mexico's na- tional debt was approximately 540,- 000,000 pesos, and that it had been suggested an Anglo-American com mission of bankers should be formed to lend Mexico 00,000,000 pesos, the loan to extend over period of five years.
 "A step must be taken to restore Mexico's financial position he de- clared, "to reduce expenditures, es- pecially those for the army. A force of fifty thousand men, with not more than ten or twelve. high chiefs, is sufficient I expect to make enem- ies in trying. to perform my duty for naen defend their pocketbooks as we'll as their lives.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
75 ShrinerS and Wives Will Make
 Portland Trip

Plans for the trip to be made by more than 75 Shriners, their wives and other friends to the Imperial council meeting at Portland, Ore, are being perfected. Those who go will represent Sahara Temple. The party will leaeve here June 14 and will make number of stops at interesting points through the west.
 Representatives to the council from Sahara Temple are Charles A. Gordon, potentate; A. H. Powell, past poten- tate; and R R. Mcintyre.
 The full list of those who will go has not yet been completed, but the following have been announced:
 MT. and Mrs. Clayton A. Cunning John Ramsey, Helena; P. M. kllrog MT. and Mrs. Athol Townsend, F. E Wilson, Texarkana; G. Verneaux, Hot Springs; L. Langfelder, Fort smith B. L. Miller, Siloam Springs; k. l Sanders, Miss Saint of the Davis hos pital; Mrs. Lucy E. Critz, Mrs Dave Ferguson, Earl McGaughey, John Il Hurley, MT. and Mrs. William A. War rington, Judge Earl s. Wood, k. R Collins, William A. Bohnert, Fred I Goode, Theo. D. Jones, James 5. Lar kin, Chester P. Price, MT. and Mrs Sam M Levine, MT. and Mrs. Archi. M. Morrow, Sidney J. McCarra, Prot Milton D. McNeil, Dr. L. H. Stout, k By Wagoner, Tom s. Grove, Brawne, G. Mosley, MT. and Mrs. R. Ray Nc Intyre, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Cor don, Alex H. Powell, MT and Mrs Jesse l.. Boynton, Harold Bluthenthal George s. Holderness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Negro is Killed When Found With
 an. Italian Girl

Shreveport, La June 5.-Before he could use a revolver which he drew to back up threats to resist when dis covered in company with 17-year-old Italian girl in the woods on the out skirts of Shreveport, John Porter, negro, aged about 25 was shot and in stantly killed Friday afternoon by local police officers who went to the neighborhood following the receipt of reports that the negro and his white companion were acting in an unbe- coming manner. The girl was inn prsoned on charge of concubinage. According to the police the mother of the girl upon being taken to the scene begged for revolver so as to kill her daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
PARTICIPATING PLANT KEPT 30 BELOW
 WITHOUT ANY ICE
0. K. Ice Cream and Candy Go. Installs Equip
 ment
@S9zo- -REA:

Thirty degrees below zero without ice!
 This is the temperature maintained installed by the o. K. Ice Cream and Candy company at their store and plant, 518 Main street, with view of still further improving the o K. brand of ice cream without adding any to the cost to the consumer.
 The plant, manufactured by the York Manufacturing company of York, Pa, and erected by l.. J. Guhlke, the York company's erecting engineer, is declared to be the latest in ice cream refrigerating systems. Ammonia is used to lower the temperature, the liquid being forced through pipes and needle vents at such high pressure 3thatit is turned into fine spray or mist, increasing its low temperature efficiency. When it has circulated through the pipes in the six-inch cork insulated walls. plastered outside, the ammonia is drawn out and sent through another set of pipes to ex- tract the heat. In liquid form it goes used over and over again. This sav- ing in ammonia inures to the benefit of the consumers of o. K. ice cream according to Andrew Makria, the man. ager, who points out that by sucf methods of economy his company is enabled to constantly improve its product and give the best value ir quality. and quantity to customers. The refrigerating plant is usec only to harden the cream. The freez. ing is done by another machine, using a rich cold brine, with capacity o1 gallon minute. The manufacture of the. cream is by sanitary methods and before it is put into the freeze, it goes into the pasteurizer, to insure the wholesomeness of the product.
 Mir. Makris and Peter Zack launched the o. K. Ice Cream and Caandy com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Home Missionary Hard-Boiled, Gets
 Trip to Jail


 J. A. Wilson, negro, who lives at the far end of West Second avenue, tried to resist when arrested yes- terday afternoon by City Detective w. T. Pate, Jr.,and Officer J. B. Middlebrook. The negro did this even though he says he is "home missionary The officers drew their guns and if the resistance had been prolonged one second longer, they state, he would have been a dead missionary. The officers had received word that a Shetland pony belonging to J. L. Cunningham of Lonoke had been stolen and brought here. They finally located the pony at Wilson's home. He refused to tell how he came into possession of the pony and refused to go to jail. He was taken to jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Many Bills are
 Signed by Wilson

Washington, June 5-President Will son devoted practically his entire time today to signing bills passed in the closing days of the present ses- sion of congress. Measures approved by him included the annual naval sundry bill, diplomatic and consular and District of Columbia appropria- tion bills. The industrial and reha- bilitation measure, the bill permitting government owned stations to handle private and press messages and the army reorganization act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

pany here ten years ago The busi- ness has constantly grown, until to- day the company has a plant with a capacity of 700 gallons every 12 hours and is shipping cream to numerous towns in Arkansas, while it's candy is going into thousands of stomachs in different towns of Arkansas, Mis- sissippi, Louisiana and other states. It has been necessary to steadily expand, and now the company is using the second floors of the buildings from 518 Main street south to the corner of Sixth avenue, employing 12 to 15 people in summer, and 25 in the candy making season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Former American
 Soldiers Return
 to French Fields

Paris, June 5.-Sarge numbers of former American soldiers, finding conditions in America unsatisfactory, are returning to France to find em- ployment and finding work for them in tlA country is providing quite a serioSf problem for officials of the American legation in this city.
 Some have taken places as labor CTS at comparatively small wages, an dlegion officials say that dough boys" should be warned not to return to France unless well provided with money to defray expenses while find ing jobs, which are quite scarce at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Fisherman Lands
 Wolf With Net

Warrensburg, Mo-, June 5..Frank Carpenter of this city, one of the oldest fishermen of this section, re gently landed a, wolf with tackle and line.
 5 Carpenter had gone out for his first trip this spring After spending a half-hour with good luck he de- cided to go to camp to look after it on the bank, deciding to wait until some details about the cooking. He baited his hook with liver and laid he came back to throw it in the wa tert.
 On his return he found baby wolf writhing on the ground and se- curely hooked. Carpenter brought the wolf back to Warrensburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Brough to Decline
 College Offer

Little Rock, June Ex-Governor c. H. Brought today announced that he would be unable to accept the offer of the presidency of the Mississippi Horticultural and Mechanical college because of his contract with the pro posed Arkansas State Chamber ot Commerce.
 Governor Brough signed four year contract to become publicity director of the proposed organization upon completion of his term as governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Tractors Used to
 Slaughter Wolves

Hopkins, Mo-, June 5.-Tractors are being used by northwest Missouri farmers to exterminate wolves which have become. numerous in this section. Elvet Mcbride took his tractor to wolf den near Barnard connected a rubber hose. to the ex- haust and thrust it into the entrance of the den. After running the tractor few minutes a young wolf ran out coughing and fell over dead When the dug was dug open two other in the right temple, is on the the gas.
 Farmers are losing chickens sheep and young pigs as result of raids by wolves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
STUART PAN AMERICAN ROAD.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, June Reconstruction work on the railway running between Santa Anna and Ahuach-Aham, 'in the northwest crn part of the republic, was begun today, this road being one of the links in the proposed Pan-American railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
POTATOES AT HIGHEST.

Chicago, June 5.-Potato prices to- day reached their highest price in the history of the country This was re- ported by the federal bureau of mar kets after new potatoes had advanced $2 a hundredweight over yesterdays figures and@old potatoes had moved ,ip 70 to 75 cents. ie@ +-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
BREAK UP MEETING.

Berlin, June 5.-Independent social ists and communists broke up po- litical meeting here today at which Chancellor Mueller declared dicta- torship in central and south Germanya would result in the secession of the Rhineland from the republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
ACCEPTS BIsHOPRIC.

Baltimore. Md, June 5.--Rev Dr. Phillip Cook, rector of St. Michael's and All Angels protest ant and Epis- copal church. Baltimore, has accepted the bishropric of Delaware to which he was elected, it was announcde to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Weather Forecast
 for Coming Week

Washington, June 5.-Weather pre- dictions for the week beginning Mon day are:
 Gulf states: Generally fair, mild temperatures. Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley: Fair. mild tenn perature first half, local showers, cooler, latter part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
CENSUS REpo.,

ures show: tune 5~cl 1,G1s Gs1sssornd3ah, oS d'} s.. Pa, a4.,,] z,250 0S''tG!":F; or 8s 7 N. j., assnI
 o'ls9 cs., or $50 per cs ce,. .ll,a|
 Or Gps6en, Q, a Ind, P,' s,5s5t5 Ss5t' or V "a ssFsaw, nr;, Ind, 5,47s; t.. t..
 IS Hlt'i.: pe4 :s5t 5,l.' 4,5o5; a,,,.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
GOETHALs RESIGNS.

New York, June 5.-TheN resigna- ton of Major General George W. Goethals as president of the Ameri- can Ship and Commerce corporation, was announced here today from Gen. eral Goethal's office. Ma reason was given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
REAR ADMIRAL DIES.

Washington, June 5.-Rear Admiral Albert Winterhall, member of the general board and former comman- der-i chief of the Asiatic fleet, died suddenly at the naval hspital here to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
Prosecutors in the
 LeXOW Cases Dies

New York, June 5.-Frank Moss aged 60, first assistant district at- torney under Charles s. Whitman. and for years a leader in reform move. ments in this city, died tonight. He was associatae counsel in the Lexlov investigation, and chief counsel in the Mazet investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

w. s. Turner left yesterday on business trip to Longview, Tex.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
WANTED, A son

Wanted, a son who can tend fur
mace and NOW lawn and not COM
plain.
Wanted, a son who is on time at
his meals, who can keep his room
clean, who does not leave his clothes
scattered over the house for his moth
er to pick up, who is not selfish or
lazy.
Wanted, a son who does not neg
lect his mother, who will not whine
for her to wait on him, who is good
and thoughtful to her, who is proud
of her, who tells her that he loves
her, and doesn't care who hears him.
Wanted, son who keeps his TEN
per, who can be happy around the
home, who is respectful to his father
and mother, who can be as chivalrous
to his sister as to his sweetheart, who
Offers his father and mother his seat
when they enter the room, who can
close a door without slammHng it,
who is thoughtful Of others.
Wanted, son who likes the COM
pany of other boys, but who does not
need to take them away from his
home to have good time with them
who can be happy with them before
his father or mother.
Wanted son with ambition to
amount to something, who believes in
himself, is self-reliant, whom other
boys cannot lead astray, who will moi
swerve hairs breadth from truth OF
right, who hates vileness, who loves
clean life.
Wanted, a son who can remember
and keep a promise, Wild scorns :
lie.
Wanted, son who has the max
ing of man in him.
! Wanted, A SON. Milwaukee
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

Ocala Star calls them "citoyennes,
and we wonder what the new voter.
think about them!-Times-Union.
Cheyenne" is the French femi.
nine for "citoyen." meaning respect
lively citizeness and citizen. Citizer
is good enough, but citizeness is soins
to sound rough and thick. Citoyenn,
pronounced "sitoyennay") will sIE
off the tongue as smoothly and music
ally as say when" in the languag,
of other days, and is no more a per
version of United States than til,
"legionnaire" of the American Legion
-Ocala Star.
The Evening Telegram pleads nolc
contendere to the Stars designation o
the femme voters; but it demurs to tha
spapers pronunciation of cheyenne.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

A Gainesville paper, through a
typographical error, heads an editorial,
"lndenhfying babies by footprints, .
Don't know about that; but it look.
as if Senator Harding might have
enough of that kind of marks on hin
by election day to prevent his evel
getting teetotally lost in the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

ST. Petersburg authorities are urg
ing a war for pure milk. 1t seems
that several of the local dairies do
not place on the market milk that
comes up to the standard and several
arrests are now threatened.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

Two weeks from now half the
newspaper in the United States will be
growing and the other half explaining
how it happened.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

The Reolds Farm Company mas
sold $1,000 acres of land between
Oidsmar and Tarpon Springs to a st.
Louis firm and immediate steps Will
be taken for it's development.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

This you tell 'em" stuff may not
be treason or sedition, but surely any
court would accept it as evidence Of
insanity.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

That Spartanburg, S. c. landlord
who reduced his rents IS per cent on
condition that his name should not be
made public, is evidently one of those
rare characters who do good by
stealth and blush to call it fame.
May his tribe increase.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

A ninety year-old woman recently
won the horsemanship championship al
county fair in Mississippi. Goes to
show what the auto has done for the
present generation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
GEORGE CREEL'S VISIT
HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE


Washington, Oct. 1S.-The Whlte
House and state department officials
denied today that George CreePs Wis"
if had any official status.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

With new charter to its liking
successfully adopted. the Tampa Trib-
une will now, no doubt, give more Of
its attention to matters Of interests out
side the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

Kentuckys Boxing Board of Con
troll is not inclined to favor the pull
ing off of socalled championship fights
in the Blue Grass State, but on the
contrary has adopted a policy of en-
couraging frequent bouts at popular
prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

The outstanding fact with regard to-
Harding's alleged French negotiations
is that not by any possibility can the
real truth of the matter ever be known.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

A highbrow is a man whose stuff
you have to read twice to find out
what he's talking about.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

Out in Kansas the old swimmiin
hole is frozen over-1hat means a lot
of autos trekking into Florida with
the sign of the sunAower on them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-05

On Tuesday evening the congre-
cation OF the Diamond street Nd.
b. church will hold a reception for
the pastor, Rev. ]. @. Buckley, and
his family. Rev. Buckley has been
assigned by the annual conferences
to Fairmont for another year. This
will be his second year here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-05

Thursday afternoon the woman's
missionary society OF the Grace
Lutheran church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Leseur on Market
street. Mrs. John Traeh will lead
the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-05

The c. w. B. n. society Of the
Central Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. William Jacobs on Fatrmoni;
avenue. Reports will be heard
from the state convention.