davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

just left On your left, the Senate
Office Building-beautiful structures
both.
Almost directly in front, beyond
the open court but on Capitol Hill,
rears the gilded dome of the Con-
Igressional Library, under which
dome a million books and more are
open to the public use.
Perhaps we shall visit this next
week.
Let US now admire what is more
immediate. On the Rotunda Portico
where we now stand, there is sort
of allegorical group to represent the
Genius of America. The shield of the
group bears the date, July 4, 1776,
and the scroll of the Constitution,
the adoption date September 1887.
There are two other massive groups:
The Discovery of America and the
Settlement of America. The former
represents Columbus and an Indian
girl, and the latter pioneer battling
with savage.
Here on the Portico amongst these
groups is the scene of the Inaugura-
ton. 1t is here that the president
takes the oath of office and delivers
his address.
Let us enter the Rotunda. The
doors are bronze with representa-
tive scenes on either door illustrating
the career Of Columbus. You are now
in great circular hall decorated on
all sides with eight separate paint
ings by, Trumbull, Wier, Chapman,
Powell and Vanderlyn. The subjects
are as follows:
Landing of Columbus on San Sal
vador, October IL, 1892.
Discovery of the Mississippi by
| De Soto, 1541.
Baptism of Pocahontas, Jamestown
Va, 1913.
Embarkation of the Pilgrims from
Delft Haven, July %, 1920.
Declaration Of independence, Phil
adelphia, July a, 1776.
Surrender of Burgoyne, Saratoga,
October II, 1777.
Surrender of CORVALLIS, York
town, October 19, 1881.
The Resignation of General Wash
ington, December %, 1888.
Many sculptured portraits of great
men and great events adorn the walls
and in the very top, against the can
opy, which is 1S0 feet above the
floor, there is a colossal fresco repre-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

whose names were written neiv. -..~
book was in charge of Mrs. Mixson.
Later the guests were carried to
the dining room where an enjoyable
repast was served. The dining table
was lovely in gold and white, the CEN
tcrpiece being large gold vase of
yellow narcissus and freesias and at
the base circle of orange blossoms.
Seated at the table were Mrs. w.
H. Stuckey and Mrs. E. R. Stead-man
who cut block cream whicf was serv-
ed with pound cake and followed by
coffee and black fruit cake, then gold
and white mints, the last being serv-
ed by two little granddaughter, Elise
Ivy and Helen MiXson.
Others assisting in the dining room
were Mesdames L. J. Smith, Jerald
Watson and Miss Grace Fronts.
Master Thomas Watson pinned up
on each guest souvenir, on which
was insribed in gold, "1S70-192O.
NJ. M. K.-M. w. W."
Coming out from the dining room,
the presents were viewed, which were
beautiful. The groom remembered
the bride with little gold clock, and
she gave him a gold shaving outfit.
Among the gifts were gold coins, in
twenty, ten, five and two and one
half pieces. China, with gold decora-
tions, gold pieces for service, sugar
and creams and many other lovely
articles.
The guests departed with many
happy thoughts and good wishes for
the pair, whose. lives had meant so
much to those about them. The two,
as they have gone along life's path
way together, have radiated happi-
ness, have done many golden deeds,
and among all of this is the family of
noble daughters and sons that are liv-
ing monuments to the loving care
and training of the parents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
Valued Correspondent.

The letters from Stanmore Townes
are highly priced by the Advertiser.
This young man manifests a true
spirit of loyalty to the county of his
nativity, when he sends, as son to
his mother, the weekly messages to
those who esteem him most, the peo-
pie of Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
D. A. r. Meeting.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th at 400 p. m. with Mrs. j.
III. Cantelou as hostess.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

Don't forget to place your orders
for Ford cars for summer deliveries.
YONCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
S. B. ToWNEs' LETTER.
View of House Office Build
ing and Statuary Hall.
Great American
Paintings.

Dear Advertiser:
"We left our seven-passenger parked
At the foot of Capitol Hill
Punctured, patched and painfully
bruised,
But obedient still.
She's ever .ready-and once cranked
up
Goes bounding to her task,
For what more, gentle reader,
Could her gentle owner ask?
Then let US drive around to the
House Office Building and get pass
from Mr.. Byrnes to visit the House
of Representatives when we are in
the Capitol. The House Office Build
ing is about forty-five degrees to the
right of the east front of the Capitol,
some several hundred yards away.
All of the Congressman that is, men,
bers of the House, have their Offices
here. The Senate Office building is in
the left east front of the Capitol. We
consult the House Directory and find
Mr.. Byrnes' Office to be No. 2S6,
away down the wide corridor on the
left.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Byrnes is not
in, but his secretary, Mr.. Hair, greets
us with the glad hand and immediate
ly wants the news from "down
home"
"We are residents of Indian Head,
Mr.. Hair"
"Then, how do you like this section
of the country?"
SIT is all covered with snow, we
shall tell you next spring"
Mr.. Hair gives US pass to the
visitors gallery of the House and we
start for the Capitol. After crossing
+hA--snacinus asphalt esnlars@-,: ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

-..-.. uonC you conscien-
tiously believe that the weevil will f.
nally get "a bit of our crop?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

Insist on genuine Ford parts for
your repairs on your Ford cars and
trucks.
HnArnE p nh00N1EV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18

announce that time was up befor'
the last play was started. Cinema
wa failed to kick the goal.
Indians Outplayed.
Willamette deserved the victory,
excelling the Indians in both Of
fensive and defensive playing.
zeller made a number of runs rang
ing from 10 to 80 yard gains, and
Irvine got away for long runs sew
eral times. Rarey's gains were
shorter but more regular. Samp-
son and Nuckolls made the best
yardage for the Indians.
The lineup:
Willamette-Lyma right end'
Lawson, right tackle: White, right
guard: Balm, center; Ramsay, left
guard; Wapato. left tackle; Gan
zans, left end; Irvine, quarter; Zei-
Ter. left half; Rarey, right haif'
Sherwood, full.
Chemawa-Hendr left end;
Downie. left tackle; Spearson, LETT
guard; Johnson, center; Nix, right
guard; Eder, right tackle; M. Col
BY, right end; r. Downie, quarter,
Nuckolls, right helf; L. Colby, lett
half; Sampson, full.
Substitutes-Chemaka: Williams
for Nix. Biddles for Nuckolls.
Referee, Keene. Umpire, Bent
Head linesman, Springer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18

and Mrs. f. s. Tillinghast. coming
down from the University of Ore
gon where she is Delta CANINE
pledge.
I Miss Maud Mccoy returned tt
o. A. C. this morning after being
in Salem with her aunt, Mrs. An
ma Klein over the week end.
Gene Gill was in Salem from o.
A. C. over the week end.
Miss Gertrude Ashby left this
morning for o. A. c., after passing
the week end with her parents in
Salem.
Miss Amelia Babcock was one
of the charming younger maids
who came down from o. A. C. to
spend the week end with her par
ents.
Miss Grace Hunt returned to
Corvallis today after spending the
week end with her parents in this
city.
Mrs. c. p. Bishop left this morn
ing for Portland to attend a lunch
con given by the republican COM
mittee in honor of Mrs. Raymond
al, fat ri la
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18

4 Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. o. Brown of Polk
county. Rev. r. l.. Putnam official
ell at the ring service at high noon
Saturday. Miss Joy Turner played
the Lofengrin wedding march and
Miss Flora Mae Turnbull acted as
brides maid. c.. A. Brown was his
brothers best man. The bride was
attired in white satin with full
length tulle veil She carried Cecil
Brunner roses. Following the serv-
ice q wedding luncheon was serv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrg. Brown will make
their home on the formers ranch
In Polk county.
Those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Turnbuli,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Browning, Mr..
and Mrs. f.. j. Willard, Mr. AMI
Mrs w X Porter, Mr. and Mrs ii
Molmes. Mr. and Mrs t.. p Brown
Mr. and Mrs l. G. Dennison, Mr. and
Mrs James Dennison, Mir. and Mrs
p Dennis, Mr. and Mrs y o Brown
Mr. and Mrs A ] Brown.
Mrs. Jay L. Cook returned this
week from Michigan where she has
been visiting her parents and 9TH
er relatives in Pontiac. She also
visited relatives In the northern
part of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. u Engstrom ahc
their two children returned Tues
day from n visit with relatives IN
various parts of Michigan.
Philip Ringle was among the
Y. of o. men down for the week
end.
Miss nilda Tillinghast spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18

Chemawa threatened the Bear
cat goal during the second quarter
getting within the five yard line
several times, but losing the ball
on downs. They were assisted by a
strong wind, which prevented lrv-
ines punts from carrying the ball
out of danger.
Zeller Star of Game.
Coach Mathews evidently talked
to his men effectively between
halves, for shortly after receiving
the kickoff at the opening OF the
third period they started a march
toward the goal, and though Che
n1awa held them for downs the
Bearcats took the ball on punt,
Zeller surprised the Indians by go
ing through the line for 18 yards,
and Rarey carried the ball over for
a touchdown in two tries.
A few minutes later. after sew
eral fumbles in which the ball pass
ed from one team to the other in
rapid succession, Chemawa fum-
bled once too often and Lyman,
man, Willamette's left end, scooped
up theb al and ran 40 yards across
the goal, assisted by effective inter
ference.
Chemawa switched to open play,
and after failing several times to
complete passes, succeeded in pull
ing a long one to NJ. Colby, who
was downed on the five-yard line.
and Sampson plunged for a touch
down. The timers were not sup
piled with a pistol, and it was
thought that they were trying to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18

IS a NNOUNCEMEN Oh tHe eHSaSN
"A ment of Miss Alice Madisof
Dabney, of Portland. daughter o.
Mr., and Mrs. Percy Pope Dabne,
Of that city, and Kenneth a.
Moores, son of Mr.. ana Mrs. A. ~
Moores. Of Salem, Was made known
Saturday afternoon at tea IN the
metropolis for which Mrs. Alper'
Berni was hostess.
"The guests" says the Portland
Journal, "included about 100 OF the
vounger matrons and maids OF the
social contingent of the city.
"Betrothal cards bearing the
names of the young couple were
presepted to the guests by MISS
Ethel Crane, a cousin Of the bride
elect. who opened the door at the
tea.
"Chrysanthemums and zinnias IN
shades of yellow were used aoou'
the rooms for the Occasion ana tne
table was especially attractive IN
its appointments. Those who pre-
sided in the dining room were MIS-
william Gorril Swigert. Mrs. Har-
old Dekum Gill. Mrs. Allen Bynah
OF Salem, Mrs. Addison p. Knapp
: Assisting about the rooms were
Miss Virginia Thompson, MISS
Martha Hoyt, Miss Miriam Hilton,
Mrs. John Honey and Mrs. Harold
Sanford.
"Miss Dabney is daughter OIL
pioneer family of Oregon and mas
nm unusually wide circle or frlenus
in Portland, where she makes her
home with her parents. she was
graduated from st. Helens Hail, IN
Portland, and attended Miss NC
Klintocks school in Boston. Last
year she spent several months IN
Boston visiting old school friends
there. Mr.. Moore Is a University
of Oregon man and a member OF
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He did
graduated work at the Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology at
Boston and during the war period
served as a lieutenant in the air
service Of the United States army
"A pretty social event of the early
week was the dainty birthday
breakfast given by Mrs r. B. Mil
lard, Sunday morning, honorlnsl
the seventeenth anniversary of her
daughter, Miss Lola Millard. A
brilliant centerpiece OF marigold
formed the keynote of the color
scheme OF flaming yellow, ac-
centuated by the place cards ana
shaded candles of the same color
Invited guests to the charming ar
fair were Miss Florence Young. |
Miss Jeannelle Vandervort, Miss
Miss Frances Hodge. Miss Mildred
Hansen, Miss Ruth Wechter, Miss
Fay Spaulding, Miss Lucille Moore,
Mabel Marcus and Miss Beryl Holt.
Miss Leah Nichols left Sunday |
evening for Long Beach where |
she will be the guest Of her un-
Gle, II. c. Nichols.
Mrs Floyd Edgetton (Claudine
Rose) left last night for San Fran
cisco to meet her husband after
spending most of the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Rose, in this city. Mrs, Edgerton
was extensively entertained by the |
younger set during her visit here |
which was the first In several |
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton will |
go to Caiexico, in the Imperial val- |
ley whore they will spend the win
ter.
A pretty wedding service united
in marriage Miss Edna Dennison.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dennison at their home, 100 Court
street, to George Il. Brown, son of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Bearcats Win
From Chenawa
In Sea Of Mud

The Willamette Bearcats man.
aged to defeat Chemawa Indians
IA to on their own field Satur-
day in a stiff game featured by
many fumbies and clean play,
neither team being penalized dur
ing the game. There was no scor-
ing during the first hair, each team
gazing good yardage but unable to
keep bal long enough to score. The
wet field made going difficult and
probably prevented the Bearcats
from scoring at least one more
touchdown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18

opted after half an hours discus
sion, makes the following COM
plant against Secretary Houston.
THAT he started the raid on cot
ton in September. 1918. with an in
terview declaring that 25 cents a
pound was fair price for cotton,
when it was then selling' for 3S
cents; that his well known un-
friendly attitude towards the agri-
cultural interests while he was sec
retary of agriculture caused the
farmers of the country to object
strenuously to his appointment as
secretary of treasury; that since
his appointment as head of the
treasury department he has contin-
ued his unfriendly attitude to-
ward agriculture by issuing state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Growers Seek
Treasury Heads
Official Scalr

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1S.-Resolu-
lions calling on President Wilson
to remove Secretary of the Treas
ury Houston from office because of
his "persistently unfriendly atti-
-ude toward agriculture" were ad-
opted at the annual meeting Of the
Georgia division of the American
Cotton association.
The resolution, which was ad-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18
Monday, October i, N

menls me and propagaas, ~,
the price of farm IL y =
s,.aa., o0asinued this propasass' y
s,s'en'ly susie, and effective, I,
price Of cotton and y. y
tsral tsr pr products has ,,ss'' ss's' =
causing the loss Of s,1nn a,O,, I
States" OF ths
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-18

Portland-An oregon product
for which the demand is steadily
increasing and which is proving a
boon to the orchardist and small
farmer is the Broder tractor. This
is manufactured by the Universal
Implement company of this city.
1t is a small machine of 1900
pounds, but has been constructed
SO as to do the work of those of
5000 pounds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
FIREMEN MAKE
CARNIVALPLANS
Newark Street Festival Will
Be Held July "a
to 81
E. CLIFFORD WILSON
HEADS COMMITTEE
snecIal 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, July 2.-Newark flremen
re busy arranging for the annual
street carnival which will be held
his year July 2i TO 81. on the Acad-
bmy grounds. The general committee
bf which +. Clifford Wilson Is chair
mae promises to have some surprises
In the way Of features this year.
This annual carnival which was
started 10 years ago in a small way
has grown Zach year until II has De.
come known as the most successful
and largest held in this section and
attracts thousands Of visitors each
year. Committees have been appoint
u for the coming carnival as follows
General committee-E. G. Wilson,
Elmer j. Ellison, Chester y. Ewing
Harry Hill and Daniel StOll
Treasurer, Robert 5. Gallaher; as
istants, Charles p. Medill, Frank NJ
Luton and Harlan Herdman.
Naudeville-A. l.. Beals, l.. X. Bowen
Ind Edward NOgt
Merry ry-g0-round-John w. Cham
bers and II. NJ. Luton.
Ice cream cones and soft drinks
Daniel Thompson, Daniel krapf, VIII
shaw and Robert Gregg.
Building-J. Clifford Willis, William
sargeant and Milford Morris.
Ice cream-Charles w. COlmery and
]. pearce Cam.
Wheen-Harry Hill, r. J. Ellison, I
Q. Shelender, Herbert Renshaw and
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
LAWN FETE In HONOR
OF NEW FIRE ENGINE

The Cranston Heights Fire Co, No.
4, Inc, viii hold a Festival on the
Lawn in front OF the house ofAOllN
Lawn in front Of the home OF Chief
Robert 5. Cross. on Monday to cele-
brate the arrival Of their new Chem
ical Fire Engine. The Apparatus. con-
sisting Of , 35-gallon tanks mounted
on a 1 ton Ford Chassis. equipped
with Hose. Reel, Ladders ETC.. and
manufactured in Wilmington by the
United States Fire Apparatus Co, will
be on exhibition.
The amount required for the pur-
chase OF the apparatus has been raised
by the efforts OF the residents OF
Cransion Heights and the surrounding
districts. assisted by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary.
Ice cream and refreshments will be
served on Monday during the after
noon and evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Guy Gray.
Ten pins-Daniel stoll and Ray
Jacobs.
Shooting gallery-Walter r. Powell.
Ralph w. Barrow. William \. Eli
son and James A. MckeNey.
Automobilc-E. c. Wilson, A. +
Fader. George I. Durnall, Clarence
Grant. Fred Strickland, Norris \, Wor-
rail-. Harland HerdmaR, g. +. Ewing,
Clarence Jester. g. G. huDert J.. &.
Willis, Milford Morris and William
"a Danoing-L. E. Hill. and William
"A Advertising-E. C Johnson and l..
Canes-Henry Gregg and Frank Jes-
IRiestaurant-Ferd stnz.
Kitchen cablnet-Robert J. Crow and
/ William Gregg.
Special Onlcers-lsaac Nansant, =.
J. Bailey, Ogle Curender and Il. h.
Candy wheel-C. p. Steel and VIII
Electricians-Ray Jacobs and Fred
| Strickland.
Cake committee-Nirs Leslie f. Hill,
Mrs. Daniel Clancy, Mrs. Ray Jacobs
Mrs. Norris N. WOrrall, Mrs. Pusey
Morrison, Mrs. William Jester, Mrs
Frank Jester, Mrs. j. Ewing, Mrs
Harry D0ugherty Mrs. Henry Gregg
Mrs. Bertha Williamson, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Miss Mary Cahlmers, Mrs. Dan
iel Stoll. Mrs. Benjamin Mccormick
and Mrs. Clarence Major, Jr.
| AprOns-MiSs Elizabeth Hill, Mrs
. Thomas Potts, Mrs. sara Durnall, Mrs
Harry Hill, Mrs. James Marsey, Mrs
Orlando Sirahorn, Mrs. Arthur Beals
Mrs. irwin Durnall and Miss Alice Hill
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
10 coRRECr STOPPING

II there is a tendency to stoop and
become round-shouldorod. Il may be
romedicd by keeping the eyes on
some object higher than ones head,
or building. or the top Of a tall mans
hat.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
no DISTRIBUTE MORE MEDALS

Five hundred more OF the medals
ordered by the State for Delaware
man. who served in the great war will
be distributed by the commission in
charge at the ArmOry, Twelfth and
orange streets. tonight. Men whose
and &c" will be given their tokens.
Relatives may obtain the medals for
men entitled TO them, who have left
the city by applying at the Arnory.
The Want Ads are the best route
10 excellent boarding places and are
reliable and inexpensive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Mrs. Armida Shinick,
Pioneer Resident of
City, Dies, Aged sc

Mrs. Armidu shiuick. % pioneer
resident uf this cliy ana for 70 uunl-
hcr o. yours leader and soloist of the
Immaculate conception church choir
died at her residence, 3in North
sixth street Easter sunday morning
600 tdr E of 60 years.
81, had hcau 100 Tor D. past nine
months. her last oflcrtory being sung
at her church uu SUNDAY, June 10,
1919. During her entire residence
here she huo been Identified with all
musical events ~ her Diurch and
h1r generously given her voice TO
The success uf other organizations,
She was born ln New York city 90
Noyemhtr 1898. Al the age ~
nine years she entered the choir of
100 VoiCps ut 81. putrick's catholic
cathedral Her voice struug 20
beautiful. soon placed her us head
suloist uf the choir She held THIS
position for nine years.
iu isNi Mrs. ShtniCk came Co =
huputruuc fo bccuutv the bride of
Thomas Shinick. who had come west
four years previous with o., b.. Drom
we'll 10 pioneer builder ut tur ItN
The couple were married Boa The Inn
tuuCulJtD conception church uu No-
Nvmb"r ID. 1883. hN ihr l;sy. Father
F,rrurI. After the ceremony th'
couple were driven Geo g., %
HroutwuN. % home VIII h M, Shluich
had hui. for his bride before she
,Imv.
During the last months ~ her ill-
ness when Mrs. Shiuick fClt death t1
Dee approaching she named several
old lime friends whom she wished 20
Uu certain duties after her death ana
uumcd the active and honorary pail
bearers for her funeral. These names
she gave fu u. %. strong, who viii
have charge OF The funeral and bur
IAl.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning aL % o'clock O.. thr
immaculate Conception church with
solemn high Wuss. the Rev, Father
MuudulIri officiating Burial VIII
take place iu Santa Barbara cemetery
beside the bodies OF hrr husband who
died iu November. 1913. het son
d Thomas DE |rnucus SniuicF, n tho
7 aunt who reared her. Mrs. Mars g..
Daily.
She is survived Dog % daughter. Mrs.
j Michael r|alltdinu ANA several grand
children.
m, ollowing viii act us active
I pnllbcur,rs Jacob Nrisarfi, ". j.
] Horrle. 3. a.. Euddcu. Wm. Rogers.
Fred Mullcttr and W., T. Mut rutEht
Tho honorary p]allbcJrcrs are Mrs
MARY White Mrs. e.. e. Davis, Mrs
". r. Met rright, Mrs. Jacob Nrisirri
Mrs. g.. s.. T"ssi"r and Mrs. " II
lutkc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
lnterchurch Teams
In Northern Part of
State Are Organized

Lucille Day senior Of the State
College at Las cruces. will be one OF
tho speakers To- address tho Young
Peoples conference of tho Inter-
church movement which ls scheduled
Tuesday afternoon az the Lead Avon
70" Methodist charch. The nIvotlug.
which starts at 9 30. viii he charged
with poignant clearly presented mes-
rures and au young people Of nigh
school are or ycr OF Protestant sym-
pathioH are invited To attend. Lena
Mccain ~ III F1so, has also prone
iscd to speak CO.. this time.
lu tho evening of the same dav a
Joint session Of ypunE people and
other delegates to he conference win
ho hnid 90 the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs Mccain viii give a
tulk 90 this time after which an o.
lu-trutcd lantern Lecture wIl hc given
10y Rev. clyde Kecrlu. lt be- expected
that those stppeoutican Views will Dec
enthusiastically received us they I'M
ultui" au elaborate summary Of all the
religious conditions existing through
out the United States.
An organization meeting co. an
cnuts representing he northern pnrt
pf thp state WIS held tIis afternoon
ut 30 O'Clock CO., which time several
addresses were uiyCn by out of town