davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
G
SCHOOL STUDENT
DROWNED in RIVER

Williston, N. D.. Aug. 3o.-Gayle
Schiller, local high school ~, 1S,
was drowned in the Missouri river
while swimming with a companion
late Monday afternoon. He was the
son of Pat Schiller, time-keeper at
the Great Northern roundhouse.
Schuler's companion saysf the VIC
tim showed signs of cramps and ex-
hibited great presence of mind In
keeping his promise not to clutch the
helper who tried to rescue him.
The swift current rendered rescue
impossible and the body is believed
to be far down stream Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
BANK AT
SHERWOOD REOPENS

Bismarck, N. D. !, Aug. so.-The
Farmers and Merchants bank Of
Sherwood. Renville county, has re-
opened, it was stated at the state X
aminer's office. The bank closed its
doors Nov. rs, 1920, being the
plus $4,000, ss5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
DIES Al M1NoT.

Minot, Aug. 30.-Hiram Rygmyr,
who died in q Minot hospital after
a brief illness, was buried at Drady's
cemetery. The funeral service was
conducted in brady church by the
Rev. NJ O. Rogver. Many friends OF
the deceased man and his family
were present. Surviving are Mrs.
Rygmyr and three small children, al
so three brothers and four SISTERS T..
c.. Rygmyr4of Walnut, MIMI. Burth
Rygmyr, brady; George Rygmyr,
Minot; Mrs. Verne Haines Of Bis
marck; Mrs. M. Rollfson OF Forest
City, Ia. and Mrs. Treamonson OF
Norwich
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
Wheat Said To Be
Sprouting In Shock
}, In Ramsey County

Devils Lake, NJ d. Aug. 3o.-The
recent heavy rains in the Lake
Region, followed by a hot spell, have
caused considerable damage to wheat
in shocks, many farmers reporting
that the wheat has begun ito sprout.
Only about half Of the Lake
Region crop was threshed before the
rains, and the loss may become a Sc
we're one. The rains delayed thresh-
ing about four days, but it is being,
resumed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Rochester. Mimi. Aug. s0.-Roy
Shoup. % years old, died at a local
hospital early today of injuries re-
ceiyed when the motorcycle he was
driving was struck by an automobile
near Kasson Monday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
NEW POSTMASTER IS
NAMED FOR NEVILLE

Mcvillt, Nd, Aug. 3d.. S. ia
cobson has been appointed postmas-
ter here, replacing N. D.. "McDougla,
who has been acting postmaster since
the resignation of j. M. Dick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30

Minot RAJ chosen as the next
meeting place. o. .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
No Pussyfoots Among Insects.

There are no pussyfoots among the
insects. Hundreds of wasps were OBJ
served recently among the FIR trees OF
Keston Lakes crawling eagerly over
spindles and sucking at drops of tur'
pentine which form at this time OF
year. a vast humming came from the
trees, reminiscent Of the midsummer
ring over the heated hay fields. Large
flies and biuebottles were also seen.
In many cases the insects consumed
So much of the tirewater that they fell
10 the ground In drunken stupor, or
chung hazily to the trees. The wolf
spider. chasing its prey through the
grass like a dog. was having rich
harvest. Other Insects came 10 the
bacchanalian repast. A species of
aphis Vas much In evidence and also
It's keeper the ant. busy milking II of
It's gathered liquor.-From the Cont
mental Edition Of the London Daily
Mail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13

the prairie In blackboard long before
this"
Rites shot a quick glance at Card
ner Bui ne was putting n cigar and
drinking In the warm sunshine with
obvious satisfaction.
$50 I might o. been. but thought
W. kind % made date last night.
didn't weT'
did WEI Oh. yes now remember.
Ru' thought perhaps you'd feel dls-
fctcnt about II In the morning
man generally does. won't hold you
60 anything you said last night, Rifles
Rifles could not recall that he had
said anything that committed him In
any way, but Gardeners tone implied
that plainly enough.
~ amt changed my mind" he said.
hut ! don't know : said anything
hindin' did ~ | thought we was go
in T. drive out L your place tday an
talk things over"
"Well. just didn't want you to lose
anS time over me II YOU thought things
wouldn't work out" said Gardiner. 1T
takes more nerve, you know, than hoe
Ing potatoes. But you're welcome 10
the hospitality of the ranch, In any
case. came In on horseback, 80 wei
get a team at one of the stables and
drive out"
In short time they were on their
way. The road sklrted the river,
threading It's way through the narrow
belt Of cotton woods and evergreens
that found footing In the moist soil OF
,he valley.
Its all right. Rifles" Gardiner was
saying. "If you're prepared TO stay
with the deal we can pull II through
no doubt about that. That Is, II
Harris will sell his farm and come out
here with the cash In his jeans. II he
won't do that. you better get busy on
your homestead proposition right
away"
"IieIl do Il all right. II he sees
somethin' worth while. but Harris s
no spring chicken. an you'll have {
show him somethin' L his likin before
he loosens up"
II don't care whether he loosens up
or not" said Gardiner. "All care IL
that he brings the money, and brings
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
Copyright. All Right, Reserved


Notwithstanding the exhaustion oc-
casioned by his Journey Rifles was ear
~ about. The unexpected meeting
with Gardiner. the latter's evident
prosperity. and his frank contempi for
men who made their living by labor,
had left deep impression upon Rifles.
He had no idea by what means Card
ncr proposed that they should possess
themselves Of Harris money. and he
felt some doubt about any such NJ.
tempt being rewarded with success.
Nevertheless Gardiner seemed Ia
think the matter simple one enough
and Garilncr's good clothes and good
cigars were evidence Of his ability 10
carry his plans into effect.
Rifles hreakfnsted ms soon ms the
dining room was opened. eating his
meal hurriedly. as he always did al.
belt the French fried potatoes, to
which he WIS unaCcustomsd. could be
poised on his knife only with consld.
cradle effort. Then he sat down In an
arm chair on the shady side Of the ho-
Vel 20 wall Tor Gnrdiner. lie hnd SUD
denly lost his interest In the free
lands which had been the purpose Of
his journey.
II was almost noon when Gardiner
appeared on the scene. You don't
hurt yourself In the mornin's." was
Riles greeting.
Don't need to-" he answered cheerl-
~ Resides. I'd long session after
left you last night No, no particulars
AT present I told You you had spoiled
your hands for that Kind Of work.
How dye Hike this alr7 Isn't that
something worth brenthlngf'
Coed enough" said Rifles. but
didn't come out here for air"
"No. ysu came for land Tm sur
prised you're not ont bouncing over
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
Unqentle Hint.

Mabel and Ethel, having been en-
gagged as clerks in the service Of
bank, were instructed how to comply
with the wishes Of those customers
who wrote asking to have their bank
books made up and returned to them
All went well for time, but grad
ualE their occasional five-minutes'
leave from the office broadened into
half hours.
This caused some indignation among
the male members of the stan, until
one OF them had bright idea.
Mabel and Ethel adjourning as
usual To their cloakroOm one morning
for a quiet chat, were confronted with
the following notice pasted prominent
ly across the mirror:
"Please make up and returnf'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13

letter but Gardiner insisted It must
be done by him. Much sof the after.
noon was spent In the struggle and
Gardeners fertile imagination had to
be appealed to AT several critical
points. But AT last the letter was
completed. II ran as follows:
John Harris esq
''planvil man
sir take up my pen to let you no that
! am all well hoppin this will lind YOU
the same well this is a crate contry
their is sure big out ov doors we'll
mr. Harris ! think | see something here
hole lot better than 3 years on
homestead homsteads Is all rite for men
that llasunt got any mony but man
with sum mony can do better ! wisht |
Had sold my phase before I left |
could ov done well here their Is lots
0v chantez to make big mony their is
n man here owns "A cole mine he Is
what they cal Xsentrik He is Her
mitt and lives in the Hills His mine is
wurth 5OEsSS but he don't no II He
will take SsOOS for II and We can sell
1t rite away for perhaps 5c0OOS
f. think we should take this up II is a
crate chants II you will sell your phase
rite away and bring all the mony you
can then | will sell mine for the bal
luns be sure and bring all the mony
you can II you don't like the cole mine
there is lots Of other chantez they will
make you rich and thing the mony In
bills not chex because He wont take
chex becafs He Is Xsentrik their is
mun here sails His friend In new york
would pay 5OOOOOS for the cole mine II
he was here aud He Is sending Him
word so Hurry and let US get holt ov II
furst then well sell Il to Him and
make a killing don't fale.
your obedyunt servunt
HIRAM Rifles"
Gardiner read the letter carefully,
suppresslng his amusement over Riles'
wrestlngS with the language, and
finally gave his approval.
Now. you must make a copy Of IT,"
he said. Its only business to have a
copy. That was a fine touch of yours
about going back to sell your own
farm. believe you have some i'm.
agination after all, II II only had
chance TO sprout"
Rifles protested about the labor OF
making a copy, but Gardiner insisted,
and at last the work was completed.
The sound of galloplng hOofs was
heard outside. and cowboy from a
neighboring ranch called at the door
to ask II there was anything wanted
from town. Here's your chance TO
mail your letter." Gardiner called to
Rifles with unnecessary loudness. MIR.
Rifles dropped In here TO write let
ter" he explained TO the rider!
Having with much difficulty folded
his epistle until IL could he crumpled
into an envelope, Rifles sealed, stamped.
and addressed II, and moment later
the dust was rising down the trail as
the cowboy bore the fatal missive 10
town. The die was cast; the match
had been set 10 the finder, and the
fire must now burn through 10 fin
lsh, lei. 1T scorch whom II would
Continued Next Week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
price Of hnnN I'm OH. Of wheat.

price of man, hu. rls of wheat.
After the meat Gardiner drew
couple Of chairs up ~ the table, opened
drawer, and produced writing mate
rails. 1--WE cant get letter away TO
Harris any too soon. So hitch your
self TO that pen there and let us see
what Kind Of a hand you are az fic.
ton"
I,iles would rather have done a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-13
Straight Advice.

visitor-I would like some books on
illumination.
Observation-Disclosures or gasi
yisitor--I don't know; my doctor
nays some light reading
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11
History of Pawnbroking.

The Roman emperorS used to lend
money upon land, aud various systems
of lending money by means Of pledges
followed. The business of pavuhrok-
ing was regulated in England in 1876
aud licenses were issued in 1913.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11
u. S. TROOPS ON RHINE
NOT TAKING CUSTOMS

Wa.Htugtou. March I1. American
forces w the Rhine viii take no part
ia tho collection of customs it was
learned aJ the state department.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11

VIZ" Va III IllSiilS
about wage reductions,
Hale Holden, president,
announced today. The conference
adjourned until March % to allow
the roads proposition to be placed
directly before the employees them
selves.
The road proposed reductions of
approximately s IL cents an hour
varying in certain districts, Mr. Hol-
den said This would make the pay
of unskiIled men approximately forty
GEMS an hour. the present rate being
an average of As IL cents an hour,
he said
c. & A. Takes Lead.
Chicago, March 1.-The Chicago
& Alton railroad will take steps with.
in a short time to reduce the pay of
its employees. w, G. Bierd. president
announced today The reductions
would be made to bring about an ul-
innate reduction in freight and pass
cnger rates which are now more
than the public can bear" Mr.. Bierd
said
Mr. Berd said he felt that the ma.
tiOnal agreement question, now before
the railroad lahor board, should be
settled before the question of wage
reductions was placed before that
body
We will take steps to bring about
reductions on the Chicago & Alton
and all Of its subsidiary lines as soon
a l, Il
embarrassing the board" he said. We
already have reduced the wages OF
our Pooria, Ill., e'mina because we
could not even make enough money
to run it under the old wages.
THE present freight and passenger
rates are more than the public can
bear and must come down To bring
them down the roads must be taken
out of their bankrupt condition and
there are only three steps which can
bring that about The three ele-
mentS in this situation are fuel pay.
roll ana cost of materials
Great Western Acts.
Chicago March 1.-THE Chicago
& Great Western railroad. which yes.
terday announced that it would seek
conferences concerning wage rpduc.
tions for its uuskilled emuloves to-
day announced that it would propose
% per cent reduction for eyo.y one
""n'oT"d by the road from the pres.
idenG down
All Western Lines Hit.
NJ" York. March ia general
moF" by he 0atious railroads to cut
WaHjm" wage scales, long forecast by
rail officials appeared in he in fuI,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11
CD. G DALTON and
Great WESTERN TO
SLASH PAY OF men

Chicago March 1.-The Chicago, Burlington
* Quincy railroad held a conference with repre-
sentatves OF its 10000 unskilled employees with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11
THE WEATHE r.

Unsettled tonight; rain
or snow Saturday; colder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-11

the view Of bringing
about wage reductions,
Hale Holden, president,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The Bills Club moved into the Lathrop building last night.
 Al Parks is the proud father of a baby boy, who arrived at their home during the night
 Carl Engstrom, of Kennecott, who has been outside, was returning passenger on today's boat.
 D. A. Lyon, of the bureau of mines, arrived from Fairbanks yesterday on his return to Washington
 Deputy Marshal w. l.. Fursman and wife. who have spent the past two months outside. returned home today.
 The dance of the Cordova Athletic Club at Eagle hall Saturday night, will be one of the big social events Of the season.
 
 l.. A. Leveusaler is circling among his many Cordova friends today while the Northwestern is in port. He is on his way to Willow creek to investigate the mining property of the Milo Kelly Corporation
 Late yesterday afternoon Walter NJ Wolf fell from ladder on the roof of Alvah Flames residence, which he was tarring. He sustained a fracture of the leg and is now re. CoivinR treatment at the Cordova general hospital
 The following round-trippers on the steamship Northwestern took ad- vantage of today's excursion and visited Miles and Childs glaciers: F. N Bond, Mrs r. N. Bond, Eliza Bond w x. Banon. Mrs. w. N. Ba. non, L. F. Silvcsto, MT and Mrs. w. C. Reed Mrs and Mrs H. B. Chase, H. w. Strait and wife, Anne Mo Mahon, Maude Shorter, Dora Fred son, Mrs R. R. Lewis. Eliza Lewis. n F. Lewis, R. R. Lewis, Jr., R NJ Townsend, Mrs. R. NJ Townsend, Etna Daniel, Sophia Henderson, Mrs. C. F.. Hunt, C. F. Hunt Opal Wheel CT, Eva Potter Dr. and Mrs. A. F.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05

Lundy, J. A. Moore, Ira Minnich, wife and daughter
 Miss Gertrude Gilbert arrived on the Northwestern and will leave on the next train for Kennecott.
 Archdeacon Jenkins, who made a trip to Fairbanks. returned to Cor dova last night and will leave on the Northwestern for Seward
 Dr. Von Zesch and her assistant. Miss Evangeline Church. will leave on the Northwestern for Anchorage, where the doctor will open dental offices for a couple of months.
 E. D. Calvin, E. H. Ryus. w. A. Anderson, Sam Simonson Tom Run ming and E. A. Lundy, a sextette of government engineers, arrived on today's boat and will shortly leave for Yakataga to make a survey of the oil fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
CANUCKS WILL BUILD
 RHODE ISLAND SCHOOL

(By International News Servicel
 WOONSOCKET R. l., Aug. B. French Canadians of this city have launched a campaign for the purpose Of raising $5OO,OOO for the erection of a textile and manual training school here. People of their race all over the east have been urged to subscribe. "A Woonsocket man has already con t"ibuted $1OO,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05

Godin, Harriet Bery, Ida Scholar, Fife Wesley.
 Horace Leach returned this morn. ing from a pleasant trip to the states.
 Mrs. A. Radolet of Thane, and Mrs. J. E. Kearney and two children of Douglas, were Cordova arrivals on today's boat
 Miss Marie Yeaman, one of the nurses at the Cordova general hos. pital. returned today from an extend. ed vacation spent in the states.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webb Thompson will leave tonight for Anchorage and go from there to Fairbanks. They expect to be gone a couple of months on their trip through the interior.
 Attorney w. D. Coppernoll. of Seward, who has spent the winter at the national capital is here today on his return nome. Mir. Coppernoll is one of the leading candidates for district attorney of this division
 Dr. F. A. Powers of Seattle, writes the Daily Times that Teddy McGee was not killed in a California auto mobile accident He says he was only badly injured, receiving a broker collar bone and number of ribs; that he is recovering very rapidly and will return north as soon as we'll
 Melvin l.. Merritt assistant to District Forester Chas. II. Flory, with headquarters at Ketchikan, is here today. He is on a tour of of the Chugach forest and will go through to the westward, but upon his return will remain in Cor dova for some time Mir. Merritt has been in charge of all improve mcnt work on the national forests of Oregon and Washington, but was recently transferred to Alaska.
 The steamship Northwestern ar rived in port at o'clock this morn ing from Seattle. with the follow ing passengers for Cordova: Miss Marie Yeaman, MT and Mrs w. l.. Fursman, II. Leach, C. Engstrom. Miss G. Gilbert, w. E. Borden, w. F. Forrest and wife. C. Sebrenco, c. Scopal, E Ryus. Mrs. J. Kearney and two children. c. w. Truby. w. F. Merritt. Mrs H. Andriton, F. E. Bussey, Mrs. A. Radelet and two children, F.. D. Calvin, w. Anderson, s. Simonson. T. Running, F. A.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
THEIR MOVE WHEN
 ROOF WAS RAISED
Ny IntornotionaI News sorviccl

ITN TTT'TNNTVUlI NNWS T'INII'I
 MARTINS FERRY. O., Aug. 5.-A landlord here ordered a family to va. cate. When the family refused to move the landlord removed the win. dows and doors. Due to the heat, this did not bother them. apparently. But when the landlord had the roof taken off the tenants left
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt. Mckinley Lodge No 1S3. F. X A. NJ, will be held Saturday August 6, at ' D. m.
 W J. MCDONALD. Secy
 sgt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Entertalne With
Dinner Party

At her home on East Chestnut street
Wednesday, evening Mrs. j. M. Bar
Der delightfully."- entertained with n
dinner honoring Miss Dorothy Spence,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs +. M. Spence
of East Burgess street. whose mar
riage to Mr. Stanley T.. Johnson is to
be an event Of the near future.
A four'course dinner was served to
the guests The table was attractive
ly arranged In yellow and white. Gov
ers We're laid for the following: Mrs.
Roy Weed. Misses Myrtle Cain. Leila
Sparks, Dorothy Cassell, Helen Hunts
berger, Sarah Wynkoop, Ellen Mill,
Kathleen I.auderbaugh, Ada lowering,
Leone Perkins. Dorothy Spence and
the hostess, Mrs. Barber.
During the evening music was en-.
joyed and a contest given, Miss Helen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
EAGLE GROVE

Conard Lands and Orville Bechtol
motored to Oberlin Saturday to see
the football game and visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. !. Rummel and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Parsons and family
were Sunday guests of W. b. Shipley
and family.
There will be pie social and en-
tertainment at Oak Grove school Fri.
day evening. Nov. IS. Ladies are all
requested to bring pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ Phillips and
sons Laurel and Lamar, and daugh.
ter lila attended the golden wedding
celebration of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Phillips, at Alger last We'd,
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Gilmore en-
tertaned Mr. and Mrs ]. N Montgom-
cry and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lands and daughter Leola at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Rice of Danville spent a
few days last week with her brother,
John l.. Gilmore, and sister, Mrs. vii.
lam I.andis.
The Eagle Grove Community club
was very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ian.
dis last Thursday evening. A short
program was rendered by the school
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Auxiliary Unit
Holds a Meeting

Tht auxiliary unit OF the American
Legion met Wednesday evening. Two
new members were received The
state executive committee has re-
quested every member of the units
throughout the state to contribute the
sum of ten cents for fund to be used
only for hospital work.
All members of the auxiliary are
requested to meet Friday morning at
10 O'Clock promptly at the Chamber Of
Commerce to march in the parade,
Each member bring a small flag.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
School Notes

The. pupils who were iieither alb ,ent
nor tardy during the month of Octo-
ber: Florence Parsons, E1oise Shin
ley, Ruby Earnest, Donna Earnest.
Esther Braddock, Wilson Johnson
Duane Shipley, Curtis Johnson, Leland
Parsons, Robert Brown, Ralph. Ear
nest, Densel Harrison, John Johnson
Donald Earnest and Brice Johnson.
Our teaehers Miss Irene Hull had
the misfortune 70 break an axle on
her car Tuesday. morning, which de.
layed her an hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Surprise Given
Squire Fishburn

Squire Fishburn was pleasantly sur
prised on Tuesday evening last at his
home in Brandon by the members of
the Welcome and Friendship classes
of the Brandon M. Il. Sunday school.
The occasion was his birthday ami
versary. The evening was spent pleas
antly in the enjoyment of games and
social small talk. Some fine selections
were given on the piano by Miss Til
lie Fishburn and Mrs. Charles Wright.
Refreshments were served to 2S
guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
Clinton Grange
Auxiliary Meets

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Clinton
grange held an all-day meeting We'd.
nesdsy ut the home of Mrs. Fred
Wolfe, Delaware road. At noon din
ner was served to the guests. The
ladies spent their time in sewing and
a portion of the afternoon was devoted
to business session and social time.
The next meeting of the society will
fred Anderson. Columbus road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-11
SOCIETY. i 70 HOLD
A PRAYER SERVICE

On Friday afternoon from 2:30 to
$3.50, the Women's Foreign Mission
airy society of the Gay street M. e.
church will hold a prayer service in
the interest of the armament confer
ence at Washington. All persons in
terested are invited to attend.