davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
CHARLES CHAPLIN TRIES
 TO SAVE PICTURE RIGHTS

LOS ANGELES: Charley Chaplin, the famous cinema comedian today filed suit against the Western Features Productions seeking to restrain the latter from producing two pictures which Chaplin declares, contains his double, Charles Amador, billed as Charley Aplin," making use of man. nerisms peculiarly his own. Charley declares there is but one Charley Chap lin in the world and he in entitled to all the fame and revenue thereor
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
THREATEN ID TAR AND
 FEATHER H0LD-UPS

MANDEN, N. J., March 17.-Tarring and feathering will be the punishment of highway robbers in Wood Lynne, near here, in the future, Mayor ".l- liam Kramer announced today. Many residents have been held up and rob- bed of small sums. The city has pro- vided big tank for the tar and plenty of feathers. The next robber caught will be tarried and feathered and car ried through the streets with the may or leading the procession.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
RATH JosEs JOB.

SAN FRANCISCO March 17-Maury Rath, infielder last season on the San Francisco Pacific coast league base ball club has been waived out of the coast Organizations and may go to Kansas City. In 1918 Bath played sec ond base for the Cincinnati Reds in the world series. In 1917 Rath while on the Salt Lake cluL led the Pacific Coast league in fi;ting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
EXPRESS RATES GOvT. RAILROAD
 CUT NAY 15TH
RATES FROM SEATTLE TO FAIR BANKS WILL BE CUT IN HALF WHEN NEW RATES GO INTO EF- FEcT MAY FIFTEENTH

SEATTLE, March 17.-A reduction of nearly one-half in the express rates between Seattle and Fairbanks and other interior points of Alaska will be effected by an agreement between the American Railway Express and the Alaska Government railroad.
 Under the terms of the agreement which becomes effective May 18th the first class express rate between Seat u etc Fairbanks via either Seward or Anchorage will be s116O per hundred pounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
J. $. PRESENTS
 MONEY DEMANDS
DEMAND FOR MAINTENANCE OF AMERICAN ARMY IN GERMANY WILL BE MADE ON INDIVIDUAL ALLIES.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The State department has taken its fight direct to London, Parts aii. l.: ma to secure reimbursam ,ut i;r the ,:nttea States for it's nain,e nance of an A:ner- lcan army on the Rhin,.
 he Allied :jnan Q ministers dir sctcd the distribution tf tie Gc,man r",ara' ti0n paymen s lis =,, l,tiins iu. l.ior- 1t. claim oi T'le Unitc.l States forcing '~..t the ir ir.. iuaI ,.un:i.s
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
CUTS THROAT
 WHILE IN DEL|R|uM

SPOKANE. March 17.-Oscar L. Cain, former United States District At torney for the Eastern District of Washington, was found dead in the bathroom of his residence early today Cain had slashed his throat with a razor.
 Cain has been suffering with a ner- vous breakdown following an attack of the influenza and 1t is supposed he took his life in 8 moment of tempo raTy insanity.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
SHOTGUN SQUAD
 MENACEs kU kLuX

FRESNO, Calif.: Aroused to indig. nation by the fantastic activities of an armed gang dressed in Ku Klux rega- lit which visit the Rev. Van Dykes Baptist tabernacle at Fellows. a resi- dent of Maricopa today organized a shotgun squad composed of many lead ing citizens who declare they will re- ceive any hooded riders hereafter with buckshot and ask questions afterward.
 Local interests have employed de- tectives to investigate the activies of the Klans.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
SEATTLE POLICEMAN|s |s KILLED BY BOOTIEGGERs

- SEATTLE, March 17.-Charles B. Legate, veteran Seattle policeman, was found dead in the back seat of an automobile early this morning in garage on Main street. Legate was shot through the head. It tis supposed he was killed in the attempt to make an arrest of bootlegger as the dis trict is infested with them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
HAVE U. $.
 ENTER LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS ENDORSED
WOODROW WILSON ENDORSES EFFORT OF ORGANIZATION TO BRING UNITED STATES INTO LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 17.-A message from Woodrow Wilson indorsing the program of the Woodrow Wilson dem- ocracy to bring the United States into the League of Nations was made pub- lie tonight by Hamilton Holt.
 The admirers of Wilson have vowed that every effort shall be made to force the United States into the Lea gue.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
B0OTLEGGERs' LIRE RAILS
 TO CARRY ON TRAFFIC

SPOKANE, March 17.-An automo- bile equipped with Hanged wheels to operate on raMoad tracks, and carry ing cargo of bottled liquor was oust. ed into a ditch north of Springdale by Great Northern freight train last night. The two men in the machine were uninjured, and took to the woods blowing through 20 inches of snow in frantic endeavor to escape.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
MANY NOT ENTITLED ID RETIREMENT SALARY
 DAuCHERTY DECISION

WASHINGTON: Approximately 80- 900 Federal employees holding positions by presidential order are not entitled to the benefits of the retirement act, Attorney General Daugherty ruled to. day. He said that out of 5000 em- ployes already retired under the act, 6400 had been receiving pay illegally and that an order should be issued against it.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
NATIVES KILLED IN AFRICA

LONDON, March 17.-Twenty na- tives were killed and thirty wounded at xirobi, British East Africa, in the fighting which followed demonstra- tions over the arrest of an Indian agi- tator, Thuku.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
FIRST OFFICER
 CANvERY TENDER
 LOST OvERBOARD
CAPTAIN H. H.-- BUSCH. IS. LOST oVERBoARD FROM cANNERY TENDER FORTY MILES OFF YAkUTAT, DURING GALE

SEATTLE, March 17.-According to wireless reports receinved here today Capt. H. H. Busch, first officer on the cannery tender Libby Maine was lost overheard at sea forty miles off Yaku- tat yesterday during a heavy gale.
 The Libby Maine is one of the Lib- by, McNeill & Libby vessels.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
MAN EMPLOYS CR|PPLEs
 ID BEG AT DAILY WAGE

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two crip- pied women, crippled boy and an armless man appeared today in court against John Stefan who admitted he employed the four to beg for him. sSte- fan declared that they were paid $3 day and board, with liquor when they wanted it. They paid to him all the money dropped into their cups.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
TEN OUTLAWS CROSS
 AND RAID MEX|CANs

ROMA. Texas: Ten armed and mounted outlaws crossed the Rio Granle -iver to S:.a Antor;o Mexico
 captured the Mexican customs guards and relieved them of arms and horses: !: also captured a ci.,.an, Antonio Cor tez, from whom he" demanje,: s5V:.o, and tLen proceede toward Camarge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

President Harding Takes Definite Stand Regarding Alaska
WOMAN BRINGS SUIT SAYING
 HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS LOST

SEATTLE, March 17-Charging that her husband had transferred his affec. tions to his office assistant, Mrs. Chris tian today brought suit against her husband. Dr. o. Charles Christian, for separate maintenance. The woman named in the case is Miss Nina Berich Told.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN IS
 FATALLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT

WICHITA FALLS, March 17.-Con- gressman Parrish from thc Thirteenth district of Texas was injured yester- day in an automobile accident near Roby, Texas. It is belin"ei the i1- jury viii be fatal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
ARBITRATION OF CLAIMS

LONDON, March 17.SsNegotiations are proceeding with the Mexican gov ernment for the conclusion of an agree ment for submission to arbitration all British claims against Mexico.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
Ku kLUX CREDITED
 WITH AIDING JUSTICE

DELAND, Fla: Acting upon infor- nation said to have been supplied by local Ku Klux Klan the authorities to- day arrested Mrs. Alice Shields at St. Cloud for the murder of her husband, Wm. A. Shields, formerly of Moline, H.. who was killed here February 6.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
JAP QUESTION PACIFIC STATES
 |S NDT SOLVED
JAPANESE DECLARES THAT WASHINGTON CONFER ENcE FAILED TO ADJUST PROF. LEM OF JAP RESIDENTS

SEATTLE, March 17.-Hirose Saito, Secretary of the Japanese Delegation at the Washington conference declar- ed today that despite what had been done at the Washington conference the problem of the Japanese residents on the Pacific coast has not been solved.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
AGED MAN WEDs BRIDE
 0F TENDER YEARS

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. March IT, w. J Jones, bachelor, aged S1 years was married today to Nellie Woods. Miss Woods is nearly a half century younger than the groom. Jones is Civil War pensioner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
.DEYALERA F0RMs !
 NEW IRISH PARTY

RUBLIN, March 17.-DeValera is- sued a manifesto this evening launch ing new Irish organization to be called the Cumann Napoblachea, or Republican association. The aim of the new party will be to secure greater freedom from the English.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
LAWSUIT PENDING BETWEEN
 HEIRS OF LATE JAY COULD

NEW YORK, March 17-George Gould has instituted suit against the other heirs of the late Jay Gould, claiming $645,O00 alleged to be due him from his fathers estate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
NIECE OF FORMER DIPLOMAT
 ENGAGED TO ONE OF NOBILITY

PARIS, March l7.-Hugh Wallace, former American ambassador, announc ed the engagement of his niece, Miss Sallfe Beecher. to Count Jean Bertrand de Luppe.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
BANDITS ROB EXPRESS GAR N

CHICAGO, March 17.-Three ban. dits boarded the Santa Fe train today near Galesburg and seized large quan- titles of express shipments and escap. ed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
MARCH 24TH SET FOR
 VOTE ON PACIFIC TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Sen ate has fixed Friday, March "A, as the date for the final vote on the ratifi- cation of the Pacific Four Power treaty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17
PRESIDENT GUEST 0F
 HONOR AT RECEPTION

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March IT, The President and Mrs. Harding were guests at reception given in their honor last night at the Ponce De Leon Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

SPOKANE MAN RUNS AMUck
 SPOKANE, March 17-Richa-d Sny- der walked into local hotel, fired five shots at guests in the lobby and killed himself.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

A local ad brings results.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-17

Have you registered yet?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

foss III. ass ~ oelng = ~ ~
p1icate1 h 1874. Many Of those
vAo deserted IL Domocfatic party
- the 49, & hAdinE someeAing
bsttef ake turning back 70 thear
old af1ltnttons and even Rspnbli-
can leaders Vim agyes tlAt cu1ain
districts Which weee swept into the
Republican column By the Hard
ing landsltde viii be found back IN
the Democratic column. The party
In power always losss votes after
: tari4 bill b passed. and there
have been many 7sther controver-
sial issues which work against the
incumbent party whether It be Re
publican or Democratic.
Maine has proved that there will
be Democratic gatns-the big ques-
ton il how much And whether the
symptoms Of discomfort in Maine
are acute enough to change the
complexion Of congress. It's really
too early to say. as Maine is the
only northern state where ANAL cleo
tons are held In September.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

Henry R. Reddis. i7as Forr-AftA
avenue. rammsd his cAf into . 49,
chine driven by Charles xamastiea.l
Moline, yesterday afternoon at So
o'clock. The accident occurred q
Ninth street near Sixtetnth aveaue.
when both were going north. A
peddig paid . fine Of IS and John
Reddig, who was In the car. VA,
also fined IS for being intoxicateds.
this morning in police court za5
hastiel appeared lgainst them and
arrangements we're made to pay the
amount Of damages to his car sstA~
mated at 500. ~
No one was hurt. though John
Reddig was thrown out Of the auto
when the driver speeded up to Try
to evade Zamastiel, who had called
the police. The body Of ZamAStisrs
car was dented and tenders, tall
light and top damaged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
BAN CIGARET ON
COLLEGE CAMPUS
Augustana Students Union Decis.
ion Doesn't Halt Dorm Fag;
Juniors Elecs.

Election Of school officers and
committees for the ensuing year
and talks by members of the stu
dent body were features of the
first meeting Of the students union
at Augustana college yesterday.
Paul Nelson and Ed Munson ex-
planned the honor system to the in
coming freshmen, urging them to
cooperate with the Older students
in keeping the high ideals for
which the college stands.
The question Of smoking on the
campus was again brought up, and
It was decided to eliminate all
smoking on or around the campus.
This does not prohibit smoking in
the dormitories.
The president Of the students
union explained to the freshmen
the need OF improvements on the
athletic field, and urged them to
lend hand, by means of dona-
lions, in making Ericsson field a fit
ting place upon which to stage
Augie's athletic contests.
Ed Munson, editor-in-chief of the
Observer, Augustana's weekly pa
per, announced that this years
publication will be increased from
six to eight pages. A new depart
ment has been made in the Obs, that
of Student Opinion. Any student
of the school who has any COM
ment upon, school activities, may
have such opinions published pro-
viding the article is signed. 1t is
planned to have the. first issue off
the press Thursday afternoon.
Kenneth Conrey was elected a
member Of the board Of athletics
replacing Wallace Swanson. The
following students were appointed
to serve on the pep" committee
for the year: Paul Randolph
chairman: Arthur Palm. Tyra
Mauritzson, Joe Wickstrom and
Dave, Nelson. A committee OF
three, Kenneth Conreya Curtis Wi
berg and Archie Liljedahl, was ap.
pointed to see that the college ten
mis- courts were put into proper
shape for play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
REPuBS, DEMOS
SEE VICTORY N
FALL CONTESTS
continued from First PAGE,

-ontinued from First PAGE,
their meetings and remain in Wash
ington because Of press OF legis-
lative matters"
Denss Were Jubllaat.
This guarded language simply
meant that the Republicans knew
they would lose votes, but they did
not know how badly they would
fare as compared to 1920. The
Democrats. on the other hand. were
privately jubilant and really ex-
pected to pull through the gov
ernorship.
In analysing the Maine results,
It must not be forgotten that ma
1orities are practically double what
they used to be. for the total vote
has been swelled by the enfran-
chisement Of women. The Repub-
licans carried Maine in 1920 for
Harding by $1,000, which repre-
scented what would ordinarily have
been a landslide with 10000 votes.
Although final results are not
available at this moment, II it
should turn out that the Republic
can majority for United States
senator was in the neighborhood
Of 10000 to 10000, this would mean
the equivalent Of about 10000 to
$4,000 in the days when women
/ were not voting.
RepuBs Admit Losses.
There are, of course, varying
viewpoints on what constitutes a
| normal Republican majority in
Maine, ,but the political history OF
that state shows that it has rarely
gone Democratic, so that the Dem.
ccrats were about as far of II
their calculations of victory il
Maine this year as they have beer
in the past with respect to rock
ribbed Pennsylvania. Their mos
telling point, however, Is with re
spect to the percentage of Demo
cratic gain over two years ago
They insist. of course, the SAM
ratio Of gain applied elsewher
would mean a national victory. Tn
Republicans are ready to admi
this much: that the elections thi
fall will show Democratic gains il
many parts Of the country and tina
this is inevitable in a congressiona
year, but the Republicans refuse I
concede that the percentage will b
sufficient to capture either tn
house or the senate.
Too Early to Predict.
The argument in a nutshell fe
solves itself into what percentag
Of Democratic gain will develo
this November. for both sides ad
nit the conditions of 1920, whel
the country was reacting from var
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
DAVENPORT GIVEN
FIRST SUBURBAN
WEATHER STATION

The first weather station in the
outlying districts OF Davenport has
been erected on the Pine Acres
farm, 3031 Middle road, by Andrew
Hamrick, meteorologist, in charge
Of the weather bureau.
The sub-station, the first in Scott
county but the 9Sth in the state Of
Iowa, IS on a farm owned by Alfred
G. Hansen. The records will be
used as an aid in forecasting frost.
freezing frost and freezing temper
atures in Davenport's suburbs. and
to adjust errors Of the downtown
station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
TRIO WHO ESCAPED
IN DAVENPORT CAR
ARE APPREHENDD

seymour Nichols, Stanley Sal
misky and HARRY Olonik, appre-
hended In Rochester, Ind, last
week, after escaping from Daven-
port in . car owned by L. A..
Brooks, have been returned to DAY.
export in custody Of Deputy Sher-
in Frank Martin and are to face
TRIAL on charge Of larceny.
According to Sheriff william
Brehmer, the men have admitted
stealing the machine. The car was
recovered at Rochester and turned
over to the owner. The men under
arrest claim New York city as their
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

The following were elected to
serve as this years homecoming
committee: Howard Pearce, chair
man; Elda Herman, Astrid Han
son, ice Wickstrom and Lawrence
Tuleen. Homecoming at Angus
tana will be Oct. Il. .
willard Larson of Moline was
elected president of the junior class
at meeting of the 1924s immedi-
ately after the students union.
Other officers follow:
Vice president-Lorraine Asp
Maude Adams.
Treasurer-Paul Swanson.
Social committee: Lawrence Tu-
leen, chairman; Helen Erickson,
Elvira Pearson, Oliver Peterson,
Edna EckStrom.
Member to the student council
Marion Bergwail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

Season ticlsts for all Rock Is
land high school football gam4s to
b played ct hose this year VIII -
on sale at the Rock Island high
school Friday afternoon. The price
e the ticket will be 81. Unless 400
are sold this system cannot be car
ried out.
A purchaser Of q ticket may at
tend al. six games at a net saving
OF &135. This card entities the
bearer to buy half-price ticket to
the Davenport game Armistice day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Merchant Owes Life To
Druesen.kraft Gland Tonic
Rheumatism Wrecked His Health. Wasn't Able to
Walk. Dr,1esen-kraft Gland Tablets Complete
~ Restored His Vgor In Amazingly Short
Time by Rebuilding His Glands!

he could walk freely, his stomach
was strengthened and he is now ac-
lively engaged in business! Weak
ened glands had caused the pttiful
condition, and by rebuilding his
glands thru DRUESEN-KRAFT, Mr..
Address was restored to normal
health and vigor.
To keep or regain vigor and
strength you must have strong and
active glands! For your health de-
ponds on these glands. Every day
your glands are b&ng weakened, and
thousands Of men and women are
turning to this quick. easy and safe
way to restore health by taking
three DRUESEN-KRAFT tablets
daily. DRUESEN-KRAFT, the orig
inal Leipzig discovery OF rebuilding
the glands thru internal feeding,
was recently brought to America.
and the remarkable results are
arousing comment everywhere!
Send for free booklet to DEUES-
EN-KRAFT Laboratories, Ltd. Sc =.
Randolph st., Chicago. Ill. When
ordering tablets designate male" or
female" I weeks size e1.-S.
II must be DRTESEN-KRAFT to
be the Genuine Gland Tenic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12


thousands Of thin. underweight men and
women everywhere, who were in hope
less despair of ever becoming strong and
properly developed. are now turning to
this simple and Easy way to increase
weight and energy. clear the skin and
put on firm stay there" flesh.
II you want a graceful. shapely figure.
beautiful complexion and the pep" and
glow Of perfect health. such as so many
other women have gained. go to any
drug store today and get a package Of
MASTIN'S Vitamon. Simply take two
tablets with each meal for short time
and watch results. II after using
MAST1N'S you are not entirely satisfied
and are NOT convinced that it has been
worth to you far more than you paid
for 1t you druggist will gladly refund
your money and the trial will cost you
nothing. For sale at
Young & McCombs. Carl e. Sch!egel. Paul
A. Dahlen. Bengston's.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

The case Of Mr..
J. A. Address,
eos E. Georgia
ST., Indianapolis.
Ind. is one of
the most amaZ-
ing reports OF
the remarkable
r e s u l t 8 o I
D r u e S e N.
KRAFT tablets
in re 8 t or n g
heath and yigor.
Mr.. Address is a
prominent men,
Der of IL o. O.
M" had been a
theatrical min
strel,' and thru
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
!
|l|sI||RY FACE 8!
C|IURCH BOARD


Fslimina. - ,, To- yS,srss. ~
49, q ~ sS..s..a.s. E,ss.o.., I
once q tns N,. "a.
fch wnoss asss p
|61)ccmed @ hock Asss.a = !. se
II the E1Iss M0sno0l.. sna1cn
96lnieht conferences ex1ninatlOns OI
yggng men Who are aspiIants tor
~ ministry we're con9ucte0 tels
corning commencing e S:oV
9clock By Rsy. Stanley ware rep-
reseuting ~ poaI0 81 examiners.
avith special examinatlons ior some
40 ars b receive 0rdination next
ssndsy afternoon at the hands OF
1iehop Thomas Nicholson.
Al ) o'clock this afternoon the
bosrd Of home missions ana cnurcn
extension met 70 make sppsOpliA
ions for nee0y cnuFches VI tne
confsrence. Their Recommendation
aes approved by the national board.
The president OF the board Is Rev.
Y H. CRANE, Galesburg; H. 7.
nussel, Galesburg. ID secretary, and
Nv. G. H. Thorpe OF the Rock Is
laud district is treasurer. In addi-
ion to the four district superin-
tsndents who hold membership on
~ board, otner members are rev.
George Dawes ana rev. y. n. roe
Of the kankakee District, rev. A. III.
Stocking and Kew ": y; Shaw Of
" Peoria district. me iaymen on
ths board are l.. =. brewpaker,
Bsshnell; W. Z. McCoilum, Gales
burg; E. u. Cover, hankakee; Dr.
G. {. Lewis, Fairbury; Il. +. Gra-
ham. Peoria; II. W. Adams, Normal;
sC ". Bridgeford, Joy' ana =. ..
Trevor, Moline.
Ministers and iaymen are arrlv-
ing In Rock Island today and 1t is
anticipated that in addition to 200
minister's In active service there
Will be at least 81 more IN attend
ance, some OF wnom are on the
superannuated hst. Inc laymen
Will NUMBER al least loV, according
70 an estimate, ana ABOUT seventy
ministers wives are expected
Most OF these will arrive Friday
The majority Of the faymen will
not be here until Thursday night OF
rTi(ay morning.
The appointments to pastoral
charge and to other posts within
the bishops jurisdiction will not ibe
announced until next Monday, the
closing Day OF the conference.
Bisnop 10 open session.
Formal opening OF the confer
elce Is set Tor tomorrow morning
q 2:oo O'Clock, when Bishop Mich
olson will deliver his charge, ant
the business OF the meeting vii
start after the administration o
the sacrament Of the Lords supper
A welcoming meeting will be hell
at the First church at 1880 o'clocl
tonight when 0. ]. Stirrat, secre
ary OF the Y. NJ. c. A., will voic
the greetings OF Rock Island to tn
delegates, the response to be deliv
sfed by Rev. DR.. W. H. CRANE
monmouth. Kew. =. >. woods, u
y. VII! deliver an ADDRESS on HOS
p'ai Ministry ana tnere Will De
nceptlon IN the churcn annex.
A feature OF tonight's session vii
pe sermon ~ hev. U. Il. Gilmei
.. d., VINO mas Just rounded tn
SOth anniversary OF his ordination
his sermon IS TO be preached at tn
request OF the conference. AT tn
nst conference q resolution wa
passed ccngratuiating the paste
upon MS approaching anniVersar
ana requesting MIN 10 preach be
'o. II. Tue con.ersnCe d. hocK isienc
.ne report VI tne oistrlct super
meenueh.s COMPOSING d commute