davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
d. A. R. Benefit Card Party.

BALEsTSN, Va. Oct. is. = The
luncheon and card party given by
{ arlington Chapter. ID. A. r., at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs w. C. Well
burn yesterday afternoon was an en-
joyable social affair. There were
eighteen tables at i've hundred and
bridge. and a considerable sum was
realized for the work of the chapter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
Miners DECLINE
BR|TA|N'S OFFER

London, June 3.-Executives of the
union of miners now on strike today
rejected the proposal of the govern
ment for its settlement and the return
of the men to work.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
BANKERS TO ANALYZE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
(By the Associated Press)

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 3-The
American Institute of Banking, educa-
tlonal section of the American Bank
ers' Association, holds it's 10Th annual
convention here July 10 to %. Ap-
proximately 1900 delegates from al
most every state in the union are ex-
pected to be present.
Because of the recent financial re-
adjustments, the meetings promise to
be the most important held by bank
ing men actively Unidentified with each
individual subject will be feature of
the convention. Men nationally known
are to be selected to talk on milling.
livestock and packing, automobiles,
merchandise jobbing and transporta-
ton.
Another feature will be a sympos-
ium ON foreign trade, in which num-
ber of prominent institute men will
participate. Questions of worldwide
trade, and any relating subject which
affects American bankers will be dis
cussed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
(By the Associated Pressl

Tulsa, Okla, June 3.-The citizens
relief committee today worked out de-
finite plans for the construction of
homes for the thousands of negroes
rendered destitute by the burning of
their quarters during the race riots
of Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The business men of Tulsa have
agreed to building as many homes as
needed and to build then in the short
est possible time. Only the details
of the plan remain to be worked out.
Today's check of the dead held the
numbe rat 80.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
H0OYfR'S PR0bfRS
BLAME MANAGERS
(By the Associated Press)

st. Louis, June 3.-The committee
of the American Engineers Council,
appointed by Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover to study elimination
of waste in American industry, today
made public the following findings:
More than so per cent of the waste
in industrial processes may be charg-
ed to poor management
Labor is responsible for 25 per cent
of the waste. The remaining 25 per
cent is placed against causes for
which neither management or labor is
responsible.
The margin of unemployment in the
United States is now estimated at
100000 men.
During January and February, un-
employment reached it's peak, between
100000 and 100000 men having
been without jobs.
Mr.. Hoover's committee made pub
lie its findings today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03

The action of the foreign affairs
committee came as surprise since the
separate peace resolution had kept in
the background by the house although
enacted by the senate about three
weeks ago, and sent to the house for
concurrence. According to Washing
ton dispatches, consideration by the
house was held up at the request of
President Harding to permit closer
study of the administration foreign
policy. From the action of the Re-
publican majority, it might be surmis-
ed the separate peace resolution will
be put through and become the back
bone of Harding's course in foreign
affairs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
REVIVE PEACE
BILL, STARTED
NOW IN HOUSE

Washington, June 3.-The house
foreign affairs committee with Demo-
cratic members voting in the negative,
today voted to report favorably the
resolution for termination of the
state of war existing between the
United States and Germany and
Austria Hungary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
HARDWARE DEALERS
BEGIN CONVENTION
(By the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, June 3.-More
than 200 representatives of the fore
most hardware concerns dealing in
metals as we'll as leaders in the metal
industry of the country are here to
attend two day meeting of manufac-
turers and jobbers of sheet metals
and kindered projects in the annual
convention of the metals branch of
the National Hardware Association
which opened today.
The purpose of the meeting is for
discussion Of the many problems that
confront members of the association.
Prominent manufacturers and bust
ness men will speak during the meet
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
TULSA TO REBUILD
ALL NEGRO HOUSES
(By the Associated Pressl

Tulsa, Okla, June 3.-Troops on du-
ty here were ordered away at o'clock
this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS
HOME DEDICATED

Montgomery, Ala, June 3.-Through
the efforts of southern women, the
mansion of jefferson Davis, the "first
white house of the confederacy," was
re-opened and dedicated today, the an
nversary of Davis birth. Soon after
his election to the presidency of the
Confederacy, Davis took up his abode
IN the mansion.
Dedication of the house TODAY
brought to successful conclusion the
efforts of southern women to assure
its preservation, Leaders in the move
ment hope it will in time become one
of the chief shrines of the Old South.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03

George Harvey during the course of
his address to the graduates of An
derson College.
Never before in the history of di-
plomatic relations has any man so
slandered the American nation and the
American people as did the present
ambassador to the court of ST. James
when he recently said that America
entered the war not to save bleeding
Europe, but to save her own interests" )"
Mr.. Daniels declared
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
LOUISIANA SUFFS
RET|CFNT ON AGE
by the Associated Press)

Baton Rouge, La, June 3.-Women
from all parts of Louisiana today pre-
sented the constitutional convention
petition asking that the constitution
provide that women voters simply
swear they are 21 years of age, rather
than give their exact age. The petit
tltion bears the signature of many
women in Louisiana and will be con-
sidered by the convention in drafting
the new organic laws of the state.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
DECLARES HARVEY
GROSS SLANDERER
(By the Associated Press)

JBy the AssOcIatU FTessT
Anderson, S. c., June 3.-Josephus
Daniels, wartime secretary of the
navy, today attacked Ambassador
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
TO STOP
IMPORTS 90 DAYS

Washington, June 3.-A joint reso-
luton designed to prevent the whole
sale importation of foreign goods pre-
liminary to the enactment of the gen.
eral tariff law by congress, was in
troduced in the house today by Chair
man Little of the committee on revis-
ion of laws. His resolution would au-
thorize the president to limit impor-
tation for period of 80 days, should
the action be deemed advisable.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
COTTON ADVANCES
ON n. Y. MARKET

With the New Orleans market clos
ed for Jefferson's birthday holiday,
prices on the New York exchange ad-
vanced slightly today. July contracts
closed IS points net higher at 1890
cents, and October IA points up at
1857 cents. Spots We're advanced 10
points to 1929 cents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
GREEKS SLAIN
IN MASSACRE
ON BLACK SEA

London, June 3.-The Anthems cor
respondent of the exchange Telegraph
Company, under date of Thursday
quotes Constantinople dispatches de-
scribing new and frightful massacres
of Greek Christians at Samsun and
Trebizond, ON the Black Sea coast of
Armenia.
According to the Constantinople ad-
vises, the bodies of Greeks litter the
highways of both Trebizond and Sam
sun.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1921-06-03
FARMER PUT OVER
FRAUD, POLICE SAY
(By the Associated Press)

st. Louis, June 3.-Police announc-
ed today that officers would be sent
to West Point, Ark, to return Luke
Pryor, farmer there, wanted at St,
Louis for trial on charge of having
fraudulently obtained $500 from E.
Mason Roberts of this city through a
deal involving the transfer of an auto
mobile supply company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
SIX ASK FOR PARDONS;;
ONLY ONE CONSIDERED
lis Case Was Held Over tor a
Month and the Other Five
Were Turned Down.

sr,.lal Correspondcnce OF Every 1vcuing
dover March. Yesterday was n
busy dav with the State Board ot tardons,
- anplicatious being presented for rec
,mmcndations of absolute pardonS or
aTolc !.
ts,a, t;addi~. colorcd. who IN February.
Iata with another Negro named Jordan
and two colorcd women, after returning
frnm Wilmington. went to the home of
,:sddis on the J W Taylor farm. near
Magnolia. and ndulgcd in . drunken
crrv. during which tiaddiS shot and killed
.lorlan " the Aprll term of the court,
1oddls pleadcd guilty to manSlaughtcr
and was sentenced 70 five wears imprlson-
,7cn. ia The New Castle County Work
.pl~,. Thc reasons for pardon As SCI
nth IN his attorney. John ID Hawkins
'ud, pcrfccf record ~ vorkhou~c and
rmCl good character and reputation
ADnlir4t;ca Opposed u, State. Us he has
lot served TWO wears Of his sentence
The second case was that of Walter
iar 4 Young white man whos "a 1919,
obtained molev from Rector kTkus ot
Grinltv + + Church. W Ilmngton through
'rIckcry. ior which offense he wa, sentcuc-
"A ~ tyyo gearS In the workhouse Good
record n workhousc and hcing n tubrr
C,llar patient were reasons assigned hN
7 Frank Ball, representing lialc Tins
applicatIon WINS opposed by the state,
because Of previous bad character, and
Il was shown that since 1906 he had served
several sentences il other States for
forgery and larceny.
Four pettlons for pardon were present-
ed by Philip L. Garrett for the following
Ha1y v Peart. white, serving two
year, for assault; John J. Bowers, white
for assault; Oliver Wilcox, colorcd, and
Arthur ADAMS colorcd, each serving two
Years for larceny.
Reports from the workhouse as 10 the
record OF the men at that institution
showed no marks against them. and said
they had been Of assistance to the officials
Letters from prominent persons in VII
mington were submitted in each case,
skiing for pardons.
In 81 of the SIX cases the petitions were
tented, except az TO John J Bowers. ia
which it was shown that he had been aa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
LINEN AND DOMESTIC SPECIALS

We ofte~ tor qukk selling 25 dozen 1880 Hu1k
TaNe~ 5o1 aIue at zoe e3ch
x dozen s1X90 Beached Streets at S1.50 each.
z5 dozea Turkish Towels very large, So value, for
ras s daz 50 SOC ssI35b sa5a per.a Al 2se the YARD
3 pe-e9 Dress Ginghani So value tor tie Gal,
zoe tie ard
10 pleles o<4 BIeached Sheetlng o5e value. for
the day soc The Yard
200 pieces English Longeoth, 10 2arde ion $500.
IS pieces 3o-lnch vide Outing Flannel at 22c
the yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

overseas naa with crcdtablc record
that he had never becn la anv trouble
before, and ia fact denied that he com
mitted the assault although no had plead
ed guilty because he would not "squeal
on tho nan who actually committed the
assault letter was presented from the
man assaulted Ralph Mustard, stating
that Bowers was not the aggrcssor and
asking that he hc pardoncd
The case of Bowers was continued until
the Mav meeting Of the board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
TENANT : HONOR LANDLORD.
Has III cart Of Gold. They Tell Him oi
Eifficfh Anniversary.

Lynn. Mass March 4 a landlord
whose tenants said that he had a heart of
gold received 4 gift Of purse of gold
Tuesday when fourteen families joined
in celebration of the fifticth anniversary
II the Wedding of MIR and Mrs Dana
r Dnrqin. The landlord had not in
creased their rents IN tbr last five years,
although other owners all about them had
piled lacrcasc on Increase.
With tho purse the apprcciative tenants
presented Other gifts to the couple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
BIG VALUES IN OUR CHILDREN'S STORE

Pau Iore, Mddy Blouses. made Of good quality
linen raln Nhte With may and cadet blue collars
ans e.tf>. 3 50 values, tor SATURDAY sl.5o Ages
- eaT>
Be-. Brown Dresses ii h-7--rade chamnras hand
tmhr. 'cred Nitn collar ant clts $500 Ea'Ge, spe-
>ia S1.50.
Bo<s' Wash Sun, In Sailor Oliver TWl-t and Junior
Norfolk. slain shades u 8year sizes. 5000 value.
for SATURDAY.. $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
ART DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR sATUR-
DAY

\4A ~grH. Yarns i'll Fiji III, ueN shade. knitting
Noretcd' ST 81 value S9c he bank
El.nt t.lG Germantown /,rhlr u black and a~
sorted .aI.r. RelIi.rI1 IS. SATURDAY. taf SiOO.
oue.. lIr4>, Baskets. Wltb ~ without handle
Re,l.Iar .rlee SIPS anl Sis, t.r saturday. S9c
and Sl.00 Come early tN the>,
Ch'ldrea~ stamped Dree.c-, madc up reaet f~
embroidery Values 4r - $3.50. IT SATURDAY "e
..f+er them ii 89c >Ie. months q Il >cdr-.
Colored Crochet Cotton. re-dlar> = lt.i III
I.a.s-,ru.nea S,lrfs. values up T. stoo. ~resA.
74c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

0reda Community Par Piate 3-r,ece I'D
sets. s0re. tork and spoon. 500. For rs IL
Sis cash.
ChiId's hent Handle Spoon. SO value spes,s
55c each.
Tea Sro0ns. special. : scr $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
WCMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS FOR
THE BIC DAY AT LIPPINCOTT'S

First We otter lot Of House Dresses, made u al
excellent grade Of peroaie BIa-k and white patterns
ozes So s. and 40. Value 500 For Saturday.
Sc. Come early for these.
Lot IF Au-WooI Skirts in black and navy materials
are serge and popin. Slzee t. 80 waist Values to
$1,000 For Saturday, S3.95.
LIT ii Aprons. made of figured cretome. III Polly
Prn stye finished III Rick Rack braid 81 50 value.
For Saturday $1.00.
Lot of Odds and Ends
Two ail-woo check Spring Coats, ! l6-year size.
l8-year size Value $1,000. For Saturday. $500
One Burgundy Velvet Coat Suit, fur trimmed.
size So Value $4,000 To sell quick $500 the price
One One novelty cloth Spring Coat SIZE 40 Value,
$1,000, at $500.
one Jersey Coat Dress. size 50. Value $3.50 at
$500.
sze Is years. Value $3.50, at $1,000.
Two SilkDresses, l 38-year SIZE, cOpen; 40 ear
size tan. Value $3.50, at $1,000.
Five Jersey Dresses, colora tan. grey and blue
Sizes 18 to 40. Values $500. special, $8.75
Two Navy Serge Dresses, sizes 18 years. Value
5000. for quick Selling, $3.50
One Natural Brook Mink Set. value SIS o. to
Small lot Of Coat SUITS. comprising aIl-uool er
sey black and white checks and navy French serge
Values $500 this sale, $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

Box Writing Paper. regular 5S- yaiu-. sor Ne
dal 23c.
Photo Albums. regular 6Oc value1 for rn--Sts, 4so
SHAVING Mirrors. reguiar osc and - va.S,sss sor
-7e DAY. $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS ON SPECIAL
SALE SATURDAY

# :. ueed u -sk this .urets # ne pal- n ee-
Them rlph,a priced For SaturIaz Ne ofer our 81 %
silk Pop.n II 75c IL ard
Our 500 BIa7l Tsnr,a 2, sI.5s tie ard t7r t5e
Ia only.
$50 crer, de C..He 4, sl.65; 20 1a-re ~'de. II
fish color onl'
Our b. ,7e-ia. il Porsee S275 value h <arura.
Paaere 4 s2.25 Sat4rsa. o0s Nat'e - have
ble ~ Il the are>e or IRIS ,rec.a ~ae ~ a1s =.
Shop Ear1yl
Our $500 Na>> 9er4e ar $500 tor .he 4ay !
wonderful value.
beautiful showing i Paid> FIRST We arer sur
S3.5o all Wool Plald> Al s2.35 IS .ncheS vide
s. 50 Moo Sulting will he sold al s2.25. This IS
an exceptional value Coor> brown and green Qnly:
81 nehe~ Vide
For thr DAY We afer lie seasons choce Plaids
fer eh5rtlag. Our S1oo >a5t 50 inches VIDE FOR
the dal Soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
SWEATERS

IN ,re, md ,trdlnal Nf oNtord long 7iee>e E.
Broken -g,~ $500 value the da> $i0O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT

Haab,1nt'e Ideal Tacrrn Powder regularly 800
& lie dav. 75c each
Andrew Jergen'. BatI Tablet ~egfar s12s
dozen. for the das CSC dozer
assortment Fac Powder regular SOD for rhe
iat 35c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
CORSET SPECIALS

NAM ~nesla C.-e',, IS s. >aIuc.. n $3.50.
lot ii Bra>-Ierc~ ail Iar-, ~le~. Memo included
= 90 qua1it< tur tie day 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
LADIES' NEcKwEAR SPECIALS

sample ot n Ladies fancy lace-trirnrnef V--4ser
or2andie Regularly 81 50. special 800 each
l.ace-trimmed Organde Conar an or So
S2 % values, special, 81 .25 set
Ladies fancy Boudoir Caps. pink sn1 blu sp>t~',
at SOC and 81 90 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
SIX BIG SPECIALS IN OUR IDEAL BASE
MENT FOR SATURDAY

p la<e~ Swift Pride Soap for Sl.o0
y package swift Pride Powder for LOO.
50 dozen 5000 Cups and Saueer> for s4.O0 dozen.
100 Set ii three Wear Ever PIE Plates. regularly
s. 50 for $I.OC.
$1,000 Dolls special $500
kIddIe kar~, rc4uIar Sis s. So S3'. Sloo
and 81 50. special S1.Oo, $I.50, $500. $500, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

ORtAI FEDDOIIUNS IN KUfsS AND n, ,DOr
COVERINGS, JUST FOR SATURDAY
6xo Teroleun Pggs 5000 vafle, fo- $500.
KIP Grass Rugs. SI2OO value for $500
-Xto Cra7, Rugs. S115O value, f1r $3.50
9E12 Grass Pugs. $500 value. f7r $3.50
9sI2 Pag Rugs $3.50 value. for $3.50
9|f- Administer anc Tapestry Rugs, $3.50 ~
$3.50.
All Smaller Sizes -etuoed accordingly. s27s
$500.
Best China Waiting. 40-vart rolls f1r $500
All feather Bed Pillows. $50 value. f9r 81
Hernsttched MarcuIsette Curtains WITH IA a--.
$500 value. for s1.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
WOMEN'S SHOES ATTRACTVELY PsicsD
For QUICK SELLING

Nr fter Nomen's Pumps and OS1oc, cur cs&
08ck 81. 1ui <G ana patent leather. All SIZES and
Mtlta,. s. - 5rl SO values. For the Gay, ss.ss.
500 n3r9 NoWeu> High Shoes IN 5lack Tdd. yrel
Nl. Louis hee.s. sizes 5 10 .. Values 10 70 $1,000
SATURDAY price $500.
Daniel Green's Comfy Slopes al oolors. ncoonr
trimmed or plain. SEES 70 8. $50 value. SatlF~
daH. $I95.
Nqrt e2eoIal--Tan Cali lace Shoes. pvted soes.
sizes s. & ;. $500 pa.ue. Saturdays prl0s. sssS.
Schc0l Shoes t0r -irs in gun metal -at. 5utt0n.
sizes s. 50 ,. Regular Prise 5000 anG 500, ior
SATURDAY $4.95.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
WAIST SPECIALS

WAIST SPECIALS
We offer for quick selling = special Iof of Striped
and Figured Waist. tailored and cmi-talIorod; val
nes r 81 50 For SATURDAY. S1.95
Lof af White Nele- lace trimmed and embroidered.
hreken -. values t. sf2S Saturday s1.e5.
Mldde Blouse. made If fr,t grade GaIatea. various
style excellent ut and workmanship S1ee Il =
, year $50 value. IL s1.50.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS
Or pe5al 1T # adiez plau liner herrstitzhe1
HaalItry5ief saue 500 1nzen roca' 500
dozen
lalIe an1incn lnitIa Haadte-.a.ef- 35c. ;
far s1.OO.
e.. cotton Initial Handkerchief IL l-2c each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
LEATHER GOODS SPECIALS

One sample lot 81 Ladies sin Sags, ass Lsa,as7
BagS. EaiueS 800 70 $500 elch. s2.25 sa.h
Leather Polket5 books, back straps. tcc ,trl.,
Sis values, 75c cash
Mems Leather Pass Books. values 81 ~ s 81 Sd
each. Special soc 3ni sc ed>h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

We offer fof au.oA s, taa S, aulg Vie s.
Former Na.Les $500 IS $500 A 700 St IS. u.
styles 4 Nool. splendid ra.lorr D e-el -reAr
olive o.zeo 10 - 1Q years l1c e.>e t.f 81
day Sl7.50.
> Mems SuIJ> a13 sizes. Former .4llcs ~1g e.
to S+o.0O, Brown ana o.Ne .>-> -.lsS n1treS t. rs
at $3.50 tomorrow
81 pars BOYS hney Pan, rysoar 81 5, KS.
for the day csc the nas
BOYS 81 > Blouse Mas t., .Ng.Is +. 81.
terms. all sizes. sale rree S5C
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
20 MINUTE ILLNESS
FATAL TO JAS. MOONEY

After a twenty minute illness,
James Mooney aged 60, passed away
last night at 1910 o'clock at his home,
1905 n. Columbus ST His death was
due TO an attack of heart trouble
For the past ten years since suffer
ing stroke OF paralysis, Mr.. Mooney
had been in failing health, although he
was apparently well yesterday. Last
night about $3.50 he was taken sud
denly i'll.
Mr.. Mooney made his home in OF
tawa for the past As years, and is one
of the best known men in this city.
He was born in Ireland, May If, 1861.
When but fourteen years of age he
came to the United States and settled
in Ottawa.
He was a member of the Modern
Woodman Lodge and OF the Laborer's
Union. Surviving he leaves his widow,
who was before her marriage, Miss
Mary Gahan, four daughters. Mrs.
William Lyman Of this city, Mrs. r
T. Rice of Marseilles, Mrs. Frank j
Brown of Aurora, and Miss Frances
Mooney residing at home and one son,
Edward J. Mooney of ottawa. He is
also survived by two brothers. Edward
and Thomas living in Ottawa.
Funeral services will DE held on
Thursday morning at o'clock at st.
Columbia church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-06
ID AUTO ACCIDENTS
Git and Run" Artist Guain.
METH0DISTS TO HOLD
QUARTERLY MEETING

The Methodists of ottawa meet in
the most important business meeting
OF their church year Thursday even.
ing. Sept. s, at 500 when District
Supt X G. Gale of Joliet convenes
the Fourth Quarterly Conference.
At this meeting reports are received
from pastor, Sunday school superin-
tendents, presidents of ladies' aid
societies, presidents of Epworth
Leagues, presidents of missionary
societies, boards of trustees. and all
standing committees, as well as re-
ports from treasurers and financial
secretary.
This meeting is also the occasion
of the election of new board of
stewards, new boards OF trustees for
both Epworth and First Churches. con.
tlrmation of election heads of church
societies, election of committees for
the coming church year.
The district superintendent uses
such a meeting as a place to suggest
activities to be included in the next
years program Of the local church, to
bring encouraging news from his dis.
trict and to supply information that
may be sought by members OF the
churches, DR.. Gale has been Stats
tical secretary of the Rock River Con
ference for fore than twenty years
and is one of the best informed minis
ters in the conference.