davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Norwich Bulletin, WiIIimaAtie OHice, @ chureh strece- Telephone Ie5.

Alteratisns on the front and to the in- ter1or of the Windham National bank have been completed. after seven months work. The new bank building has lob by ST by IS feet. and all Interior work ts of the latest and best construction oh- ta4naole- Mahogany furnishings lave been installed and the bank extends throughout the entire lower floor Of the structure. the floor space being double that of the bank before alterations were made. The electrical work, and other improvements now completed were de- scribed in the New Years edition of The Bulletin.
 Tss officials of the bank, taking pride in the. rernodeled building have is- sued an invitation to the public and the buiadlng will be open today (Saturday) between the hours of and D. m. and 2 and ?. m. to enable residents of this section Co inspect the building. Special music by the Ching-a-Ling orchestra will oe provided during the evening hours.
 Windham National bank is the pioneer bank in Windhan and is the second old est bank in Windham county t was or s-anizcd in 1892. then being located in Wf-aham Center. In 1866 it yas reor- gan.=ed and in March 1879 was moved 70 Wiiiimantic and located in one part of the wiifimantic Savings Institute building on Main street. In 1895 the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
CONCERT AND DANCE FOR GREEK CHURcH BENETTT

The second annua dance and concert under the auspices of the Greek church will be given nsSl Thursday evening at s o'clock In Pulaski han with a ine programme.
 There will be select1oas Ay c Mn11 auartette. that will be popular nuuberz of the programme; Prof. Garbois Ha- waiian orchestra will render thelT rausio which Is always a favorite and the ms sic for dancing will be by Hunphreyn orchestra Admission. with tax h ts b. 5J cents, ladies free.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Freed From, ;;!I..! '!|
 E 0rtMre Eaforsic Cleared Mis Uw-Sef Stomach

''The people who have seen me suffer tortures from neuralgia brougb on by an upset stomach now see me perfeetlysound and well--absolutely 3ue to Eatonic," writes R. Long.
 Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep your stomach in healthy condi- ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailments that come from an acid con- iition. Eatonic brings relief by talk lng up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases-does 1t quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and sec how wonderfully 1t helps you. Big box costs only trifie with your drug gist's guarantee.
 Lee sad Osgoed. lsI lfain s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Fsrnn Meetlnr ann,inx.

An arc invited 10 the fcrlm of the Norwich Coiored Musical and Dramatic Association Sunday, Jan. 30. Carroll block. 13 Main street A good rrogrRm in charge of Prof. Geary. Address by Rev. Williams, rector of Christ church. Good music by members of the agsOcis- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" makes DisoTdeFei Stomschs
 feel fine at oncel

T--0- .0f u-7'~c-t~d food cagslrT
 asa if acid and is sassy. sour or y3u have heart- .....-.. ...-t. -.., il-.-G .c..C or spep- sia. here IS speedy rsl-ef-no waiting Eat a tablet or two of Pape'n Dia peps.a and instantly your stomach feels fine. Ali tho indigestion pain, Eases. aciiity and miEery in the stomach caused hy acidity ends.
 Pape's DiapeDsin tablets cost little at any drug store but there Is no sursr or quicker stomach antacid knOwm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
TERRIBLE CASE
 OF ECZEMA Prominently Veterinaryof Dover Suffered Tortures for
 Twelve Years
~FRuZT-A-TTVES" and tsoethA Saivas
 Finally Brought Relief

S0G4Y kSSOUSn6 kESStS4
 Dover, N. H.
 "In 1so6, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, l was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied rp at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. I Iwould go for several.months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for 6 siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would be so puffed and swollen I could not do any obsteTical work or operations.
 It was about three months ago l chanced to read an ad. of Fruit a,tivcs' about person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and 'Sootha Salva'. I bought both and in about week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives' and one of 'Sootha Salva' and am entirely free of Ecsenna. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratifed with the result that cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remedies''.
 E. N. OLzENDAM, D. v. M. Both remedies are sold at 50c. a boz, 6 for $2.5o. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIvES Limited. 0GDENSBURG. N. F..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

The X-ray is used in airplane construc- ton, to detect defective mateTia!s. weak metal castings and workmanship, which would otherwise escape the eye Of au inspector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Bridsepsrt.-The grand list renAlna easily the highest In tho state. Tbe re- port just made by the asstzgors hxes the value at $2lS.23e,s4o. an increase of Ss.ooa GOO for the year. Ten yeAss ago the list was at ssS.4s4.s17.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
WAUREGAN

wauregan Congregational church. Rev. William Fryling, pastor, Human Afflic- tion and Divine Compassion will be the subject of [; ' sermon st Sunday nor v1g worship. Ire evening sermon will be Jn 'The Beginning of Wisdom" The The church school will meet at twelve o'clock. Young Peoples meeting Thurs- day evening at half past seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

As a rule, lightning strikes ohjecta from above. though at times ascending lightning has been seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

40 rA r U. Zoo .-a .a -' "a I. is,..s,.s -i,l @ s-sr...4 al :..s lo-sI q -i
 c. d Slndss t L-5 D. 70 -t-a-g c: .iies |. ct.., ~l.. c,. yer a '-ll ndci, ,s iH !iae w.h Gre ..-ore kn men and ode. a,yz are hss!-ed-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

The common lilac Is a native of Per sia and was first taken to Europe in the sixteenth century.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
FOR LUhBAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole In briskiy, and usually the pain is gcne-a delicious, soothing comfort comesto talkeitsplace.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend it totheir patients
 They will gladly tell you what relief 1t gives from sore throat, bronchitis. croun stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia. congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism hinA- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chiiblains frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable.
 3Sc and Csc jars; hospital sire $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Ls.sc'aE e E4a la 8 'f
 q a E |. :. .- ....-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

Al < EL EiE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
EWEuC CTTY

The twenty third annual concert and ball of A 4. Young Jr. H. & L. O., No. 1, was held in Finn Opera house Friday evening. A concert at o'clock was given by F1anagan's Singing Orchestra of Maryhoro. Mass. Their programnne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

ing to the, murdered woman's hug
band. The attempt was unsuccess-
full. Mr.. Nc,yitt. who also is post.
master for Dahlgren, told of Miss
Knox's registering her letters To
Eastlakc in order to Insure their
delivery.
Tore Up Nurses Letter.
Questioned by Mr.. Butzner. MIR
hewitt said that I:astlakc received a
letter from the nurse while In his
presence. but tore II up. unread. In
Il TIT OF anger. "Oh. hell" he liz said
To have exclaimed. Judge Chinn
issued an order empowering the Wit
ross to ascertain the date OF the do
livery of the epistlc. MIR. hewitt Will
make his report tomorrow.
Or. John Dun. Jr.. naval physician
At the Dahlgrcn proving grounds.
contradictcd the statement made bv
pr. caruthers yesterday that n con-
dition Of riSor mortis had taken Of.
feet when Mrs. Eastiake's body was
examined. DR.. Dun. who liz "A grad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
B. w. WILSON GETS
$4,000 VERDICT


Continued From First paEc)
declared by counsel for the dcf.nS,,
that Mr.. Wfson had stated he would
take no part IN the conference un:css
the league agreed To give the Rich
mond club al Saturdays during the
season ut home. These things in
themselves, they said, automa tically
barred MIR. Wilson and that the ac-
ton was an no wise prcclpitatrd by
the League. but the plaintiff himself.
lie had hccn urged to remain in The
association. but had refused. they
stated
The plaintiff claimed he had suf-
.ercd damages Through the arbitrary
action OF the defendant in destroy
ing his property without rcimburs-
Ing him to the extent of its value,
which. IL was contcnded. was against
all Justice and equity.
large humber of Interested
baseball fans" sat throughout tho
hearing. while club owners from all
over the circuit were present. either
as witnesses or spectators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
BIG THREE NAVAL POWERS
ANNOUNCE FULL AGREEMENT
America Britain and Japan Scrap Aggregate Bat
tleship Tonnage of Nearly 100000 - Steps
AIKEN to Include France and Italy in Compact

Continued From FRS, rage,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

unte of numerous high institutions
of medical instruction. said that the
upper part OF Mrs. Eastlakc's body
was flexible at the time OF examlf,n-
Ton. although her lower limbs rhnd
stincned somewhat. lie snid that tho
highest medical authorities OF, the
world are unable to determine ex-
hctlH the hour at which life baves
IL body. He further stated that It
was Improbable that the indents,tion.
made In Mrs. Eastlakc's flesh hy the
fingers OF the attacker would remain
Says Mrs. EnsiIni<c WINS Jealous.
Mrs. John Berry. Of Dahlgrs,n, said
Eastiake tried to rent two iDoms I'm
her home for the use OF Miss Knox.
nut. owing TO difference existing
between her and Eas;lakc, she re-
fused the request. She declared TINT
Miss Knox called at her house and
during conversation which cnsucd
said. Mrs. tastlake T. terribly
jealous "f me. don't know what tn
do. VIVA, would you adviser" Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

Berry said sho replied. .If j thour
was keeping woman from h
husband. would leave my feeItn,
out OF the matter"
Girls Hcinikcn. Sundn, scho
teacher. told how students in Ic,s
lakes jujutsu classes proyIJcd .,
money with which Eastlake mn,
chased his motorcycle.
william y. Toicr. supertn,c,,o,
OF the bureau of criminal iJcn,in,.
t"n or the Richmond Police D.n,r,
mcnt. explained how he had bc.,,
signed by Governor Davis Ia nyst.
IN nnrnveling the mystery .urroun,
Ing the crime. lie occupied the an
only few minutes.
IL was during the tcs,iror
Thomns Hall. town sergeant n, c,I
NAL Reach. that women snnc,.,a
wer" excluded from the cour,rn,,
The two Ensilakc childrcp -
present In court during the entire H.,
although they were not placed M, -,
stand. IL now appears imprnl,tI
that they will he called upun IA
Try against their father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
Tr,t ar NnvnI Increment.

"uld "mcrg" for action by the con
crcmcc itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

is agreed that the British govern
ncut shall. Ola the completion of these
iw" 60 new ships, scrap four 90 of
their ships Of the King George V.
type. that *. the Erin. King George
V. Centurion and Ajax which~ were
l." nav" been retained under the origi-
mai American proposal This would
leave the british capital ships in
number twenty. as against twenty
tw" under the American proposal.
Taking tho tonnage OF tho two I2)
new ships. according to american call
culation, II would amount to 1900.
ana III" four ships scrappcd having Il
tonnage of "@.io0 tons. there would he
"a reduction in net tonnage of o2i0O
tons. leaving tn" british tonnage of
carital ships 5Se,o5". instead Of col
100. This would give the British as
against III" United States. an excess
tonnage Of 5G.2oo tons. which is
deemed 10 be fair. in view OF the age
Of tn" ships OF the Royal Sovereign
ana the Queen Elizabeth types.
Maximum T"nnnEr Is $4,000.
'rhc maximum limitation for the
i"nnar" of Shirs To he constructed
III replacement is to he fixed at as
w" legend tons. that is. according to
British standards of measurement. or,
according To American calculations,
the equivalent OF 5000 tons. in order
To give accommodation To these
changes. The maximum tonnage OF
capital ships is fixed. for the purpose
"t replacement, on tho basis of Amer
lean standards of calculation, as fol-
lows:
United states. $4,000 tons; Great
Britain, $500" tong: Japan. 3l5.0OO
tons.
comparing this arrangement with
the original American proposal. /,
VIII b" observed that tho United
states is - scrap thirty ships as pro-
posed, save that there will no
scraprcd thirteen OF tho fifteen ships
under construction, and seventeen.
instead of fifteen. OF the older ships.
u" Scrap s:0.n00 4. =. Tonnage.
The total tonnage Of the American
an''ai ships TO he scnappsd under the
"r'tmai proposal including the ton
mage OF ships in construction if com
ri"tcd was stated to be st5.740 tons
'""'r inc present arrangement the
tonnage OF the thirty ships to be
'.N''fI''H' I'hinE tnAt OF the ShipS in
construction If completed. would be
s2o,5Io tons
me snUmhcr Of tho japanese ehins
|" he retained remains the same as
under The original proposal. The
'''"I tonnage Of the ships 10 he
S'rappcd by Iapa under the original
american proposal, taking tho tom
n"E" of new ships when CONNECTED
Was stated To be 44S.a23 tons Tn.
'"tII tonnage of the ships to be
srrapped under The present arrange.
mcnt is i35.3.s tons.
Under the original proposal
treat Britain WAS To scrap nineteen
capital ships Gncluding certain prc-
di"adnoughts already screamed,
whereas. under the present arrange
n"nt, she viii scrap four more. or a
total Of ,weniy-threc. The total ION.
r"r" Of ships To be scrappcd ry Great
l'ritain, including the Tonnage of the
-four Hoods To which the proposal
referred as laid down, if COMPLETED
was stated I" be 5S3.a75 tons Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
Dali. EiREtNN IN SESSION
ALI. DAY WITHOUT \ worn;
By ASSOCIATED prcss

- 'NF''''tN'h ItSS.
DUBLIN. Dec. l5.-rhc second pri-
Na'e session Of the Dali l;ircann to-
day having under consideration the
Anglo Irish treaty. lasted until nearly
O'Clock this evening. and adjourned
without reaching Il decision. 1t will
rcaSS"mble in private session tomor-
row AT ii o'clock to continue its
deliberations
The most that can hc said tonight
is that there is IL strong possibility
that the public session. ut which il
Is hoped I" take a vote on ratihca-
ton of the treaty. may not be held
until saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

corresponding total OF scrappcd ships
under the new ARRANGEMENT will be
$500 tons more. or GO5,975 tons.
l. funder the American proposal.
There were To be scrapped sixtv-six
eapi.ai hshting ships. built and
'uiidins' with total Tonnage itaking
Ships iaid down as completely II
i'S's.o4" tons Under the present ar
arrangement. on the same basis OF cal
cuiaiioh. there are To be sc-appcd
NtE.eieht-. capital lighting ships,
Win tonnage Of l.S6l.6t3 tons.
The naval holiday of ten years
WIN respect to capital ships as
originally proposed by the American
government. Is to be maintained cN-
crpt FOR the permission to construct
chips as above stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
LABOR PROBLEMS PROPER.
ADJUSTMENT IS VITAL.
Nicc.Chairman of Railroad
Board Voices Warming
for Future.
JUSTICE M,sr M ASSURED
Advances View Worker Inns M Right
Ia pnralHyr Industr. u! Tying IN
Transportation = Possibilities OF
Evils In Rndjrci organizations.
Try Associated Press j

MEM YORK, Dec. .l5.-Thr wisdom
with which the question OF organized
labor is solved in America viii spell
the survival or downfall OF the re
public Bon W. Hooper. former Gov
.rnor of Tennessee and vice chair
man OF tho United States Railroad
Labor Board declared tonight. add
in& that organized railroad labor and
railroad capital has a public trust" TO
perform in rendering efficient and un-
interrupted railway S"rvic" To tho
people of the United states.
Speaking a; the annual dinner OF
the New York Railroad club. at which
sin other members ~ the labor
board were also guests Mr. Hooper
said the price Of rail strike last
fan wou'd have "starrcr.d the ma
ton" Railroad labor. ne said. has
no right morally at least. 10 tie mp
the railroads and destroy the prop
crty. business, health. comfort and
lives OF innocent men. Women and
children"
Must Assure Justice.
l!ut this moral obligation does not
mean that organized labor on the
railroads should Ice stamped out. as
certain sections OF public opinion adj
Vocated in the october crisis the
former Governor said. Tn, problem
in this country, h. added, is how to
deal With just demands fairly and
humanely. and how to curb unjust
demands ana control such activities
as threaten public welfare"
Tho right 81 labor 10 organize is
based on sound principles. recognized
by Congress and sanctioned by the
courts Of the land Mr.. Hooper said
u am profoundly awed when CON
template tn. possibilities for evil. If
ORGANIZED labor j. 10 hc permitted To
throttle indiyidnality. destroy in
itiatiyc, cNalt in.riCicucy. dominate
management, limit production ignore
the rights OF the public ana set up
a ciasS government, then indeed is
this country headed FOR Rolshcvism
ana death.
All OF these things are the pos.
slhlc. hut not the inevitable. results Of
organized labor.
ON tho other hand. II orrauE=cd
labor confines It's efforts TO the lcgl,-
Innate advancement of tho cause OF
the workinrman hy the procurement
OF just ana reasonable wa--. IN.
"stahli shmcn' "t drsirahl" working
rules ana conditions. the maintenance
90 an interestingly good standard vi
living ana the preservation Of tho po-
ltiral and civic rights 81; labor, then
Wi! organised labor not only serve
is own interests. hut it Nil cousti-
iutc ON" - tn" hulwarks OF the
American Republic.
I'm MY Judgment, the survival OF
th.s republic depends upou tho Wis
dom with which this question is han
died"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
NO GUARANTEE in PACT TO PROTECT
TERRITORY OF SIGNATORIES, BRITISH VIEW
IEv Nssncintcl l,rrss.l

WASlilNGroN Dee IA
was o'hinE /" the pact the
ring discussions
was
referring
csnlans said
the
,y
N over tn"
fecilN understood e PARTIES the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

ference itself.
T-Nt "f NAVAL tgrcrmrnt.
tn" naral. agreement was made
public in the following announcement,
t" the subcommittee on naval arma-
mcnt:
The following are the points OF
agreement that have hvcu reached in
IN" course of the negotiations he
tween the United states of America
Great britain and Japan with rcsprc,
I" their capital fighting ships.
AN agreement has been reached
between the three powcrS-th. United
states Of America. the british empire
and Japan. ON the subject of naval
rau". Tho proposal Of the American
Eovcrnncn; thar the ratio should be
3-5-3 rs accepted. /, is agreed ina,
with respect to Qualifications and
naval hases in the Pacific region. in.
Guiding Houekong. the status quo
shall be- maintained. tina, is. ,b,t
there shall hc no Increase In these
fortihcations and naval bases cNccp,
mat this restriction shall not applv
10 the Hawaiian Islands. Australia.
New zealand and the islands com
posing japan proper. or. of course
TO the coasts OF thr United states
and Canada. as TO which the r,sn,c-
tive powers retain their entire free
dom.
Mut>u Agreement Explained
In" Japancs" government, has
found special dimiculiy with respect
!" the Muisu. as that is their newest
snip In order L. retain the Mutsu
Japan has proposed tu scrap the
S"isu, one of her older Ships. which
under the American proposal. was
10 hay" been retained This would
iraNo The number OF JapanS capital
shlnS tn" same. that is. ten. as under
IN" American proposal. The rcten-
ton Of the Matsu by Japan In place
OF The Sctsu makes a difference i'm
net tpnuare Of 1850 tons. making
the total tonnage of Jarans capi,al
'hins &l2.&no tons, as agaMs, 2a?. 700
toms under the orig!na! American
proposal.
Will" tho difference in tonnage is
small there would he cousldcrahlc
difference in efficiency. as tho rc,cn-
ton Of the Mu,su would give to
japan two 60 -Iutland ships of
tho latest design
I'm order To meet this situation and
In preserve the relative strength on
the basis OF tie agreed ratio. IL is
agreed that tn. United states shall
c"mpi"t" TWO % OF the ships IN
course Of construction, that is. tn.
colorado and the Washington. which
ar" now about 30 per cent compl.;.d
ana scrap NV" CD of the older shIpe
That is the North Dakota and rho
Delaware. which under the original
proposal wcr" 10 l." retained This
would leave the United states with
the same numhcr OF capital shirs
'hHt -, eighteen, as under the orig
NAL proposal, with a tonnage of
'2i.>5o tons, as agains, 5Oo.G5o tons
aS originally proposed Three o3)
of tn" ships would b" p"st-Jutlaud
ships of the Maryland tyne
Britain I" Build Tmo ships.
AS the British have 10 post-Iu,-
land slips. except one Hood. I'M. con-
sir"otion ~ which i only partly most
J"'I"nd. IL * agreed that in order
1" maintain propcr relative strength
IA" british government may conS,rur,
tw" CD now sh4,s. not to exceed
1000" legend tons each. that is cal
'ui"tlns the Tonnage accordin. ia
HfitiSh standards of measurement o,
"'C"fulnG TO American calculations
the equivalent Of n 0OU ,,,, , >,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
AT FIFTH.
Christmas
Tips for Men

Mem who find that is greater problem than
they had anticipated invited thinner gift
ccrtifcatc.' Issued in amount, redeemabe at anv
time for any Of the choice merchandise in our store
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-26
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, April 26.-Germany, in
event United States and the allies de-
sire, is willing, to the extent of her
ability and capacity, to assume the
allied obligations to the United
States, according to a clause in the
counter proposals, it was definitely
learned here.
With this exception, the counter
proposals forwarded to Washington
included an offer of two hundred
billion gold marks, and are virtually
as forecast in yesterdays associated
press dispatches.
, An arbitration proposal clause, says
Germany, suggests the appointment OF
an unbiased commissions to fix the to-
tai sum Of her war reparations, which
she pledges to accept as binding and
to carry out in good faith.
| The note adds that the German gov
ernment would welcome suggestions
from the American government FOL
further negotiations, or for changes II
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-04-26
Golden Jubilee
Woman's s Baptist
Mission Society
(By Associated Press)

New York, April 26.-Golden jubi-
lee celebration VIII be held in ten
American cities between April 26 and
June 20 to mark completion of SO
years service by the Woman's Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
Delegates to the celebrations will in
clude Northern Baptist women from
35 estates and foreign representatives
from China, Japan, Burma, India and
other parts Of the Far East.
The places and dates for the cele-
brations follows: Boston, April 26,29;
Rochester. May 3,4; Cleveland, May
Is and 6; Washington, D. c., May 10,
I13; Chicago, May 1920; Minneapolis,
May "a, 27; Seattle, May 81, June 3;
Oakland, Cal, June 40; Denver,
Colorado, June 14-17; Des Moines,
Iowa. June 2O-22
Among those III charge Of the cele-
Ibrations are Mrs. Helen Harrett Mont
gomery, Of Rochester, n. Y, president
of the Woman's American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society; Mrs. Henry
/ W. Peabody of Boston, Mrs. Andrew
MacLeish of Glencoe, ILL.,, Miss Mel
lie G. Prescott of New York, Mrs.
Herbert E. Goodman Of Chicago, Mrs
7. E. Adams Of Cleveland, Mrs. Will
liam F. Gurley Of Troy, N. Y, and
Mrs James Madison Pratt of New
York