davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES.

The Latin Club of the Academy
will give an entertainment in the
School Hall on Friday evening, May
26 at 7.3O o'clock. The Caesar class
will have charge of the program
which will consist of the following
numbers:
Conference between Caesar and Ari-
ovistus-George Eaton and Edison
Merrill.
Cornelia and Her Jewels-Frances
Ames and Marguerite Kent.
The Roman katherine
Zwicker.
Indirect Discourse in Latin-Zella
Cole.
Spartacus to the Gladiators-Ruth
Kenyon.
The new stereopticon lantern will
be used for the first time and Bernice
Pierson will explain views Of old
Rome and the Latin civilization. No
admission will be charged and the
public is invited.
Gold Medals commemorating the
winning of the Basket Ball champion
ship this past winter were presented
Monday to the members of the team.
Friday afternoon at $50, B. A. will
play Wells River High on the Fair
grounds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
THE TABLETS.

Subscriptions to the Tablet Fund
have been received since last week,
from Mr. and Mrs R E Pierson, In
Memory of the Boys 1S61-1865, ] M
Murphy Mr. and Mrs c F George,
Boyd H Wilson, Mr. and Mrs H D
Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs Harold Slack,
Mrs H B Chamberlin, F E Martin,
Mrs Carrie Williams Charles Sawyer,
Mr. and Mrs M A Jenkins, Mrs E Ham
mond.
Mr. F T Cutler. the contractor, has
been in Bradford this week with a
stone cutter, cutting the stone for
the placing of the Tablets ON their
arrival.
A telegram from the manufacturers
states that it will be impossible to
have the job ready for Memorial Day,
and that full particulars would be
sent by mail.
There is still deficiency, and it
is hoped that a sufficient amount
will be raised by Tuesday next to
meet all expenses.
The play 'Willowdale" drew a
small but very appreciative audience
Wednesday evening. The play was
finely presented. A small amount
was added to the Tablet fund.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

Rev. and Mrs A Lytle spent the
first of the week with his brother in
Littleton.
Mrs F E Doe attended the special
meeting of Vermont Federation of
Women's Clubs in Montpelier, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Roswell Sherwin of
Wells River were in town Tuesday
night to see their aunt, Mrs Rosa
McDuffee.
Messrs. E E Porter of St. E, Johns
bury, Editor E Howe of Benning
ton, Ira Carleton of West Fairlee, H
w Eaton, d B Carleton and Rev. o ]
Anderson returned from their trip to
Morgan Lake, Friday night. The out
ing was successful and the cottage
has been engaged for another year
for the same company.
Mrs A E Hale and son, Robert,
with Mrs E Welton and Mrs F c
Cove as guests, were in Montpelier
Friday, and had the pleasure of lis
tening to Mrs Thomas G Winter of
Minneapolis, President of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs,
who spoke on the Washington Con-
ference for the Limitation of Arma-
ments at the special meeting of the
Vermont Federation of Women's
Clubs held in Woods Art Gallery.
The sewing meeting of the Ladies'
Society of the Congregational Church
was held at the home of Misses Cert
rude and Mary Chamberlain. Tues
day afternoon. Some of the ladies
brought their own work, but many
came with thimble and scissors to
tack the two patchwork quilts,
which are destined for the Kinstead
Home for children in Montpelier. Mrs
Fannie Clogston has had charge of
this matter for the Missionary Com
mittee and she has enlisted the Sun
day Schools help, the girls sewing
squares and the boys giving money
for material so the quilts have been
4 subject of interest for some time.
Not all were experts but all were
willing and there was much merri-
nent over the quilting. 1t was a
'ociable afternoon, the Misses Cham
,erlain being delightful entertainers.
Mrs Hilthon's selections on the piano
we're appreciated. Ice cream and
vafers served Just before the party
,roke up added to the enjoyment of
he successful afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
BRADFORD

] Ralph Pierce of Maiden, Mass
was in town, Sunday.
Supt. Clayton L Erwin of Bellows
Falls is visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs Linn Williams spent
Sunday in Littleton, N. H.
H H Moore and family moved last
week into the house purchased last
fall of Mrs Emily Garland
Word has been received of the
death at noon May 21st of William r
Greer, president and organizer 25
years ago of the Cleveland Savings
and Loan Company of Cleveland,
Ohio, the oldest organization of its
kind in the city. Since their return
from Miami, Florida, Mr. Greer had
been feeling unusually well and his
death occurred very suddenly from
Heart Failure.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

This church will join in the an
nual Memorial Sunday service at
the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday morning.
The session of the Bible school
will be omitted next Sunday.
The evening service will be held
at 7.30. The subject will be: "Pil-
grim's Progress" illustrated by a 4
reel picture which is masterpiece.
Reel l shows circumstances in the
life John Bunyan of the writing of
the worlds masterpiece. Reels 2 and
3 the story of the Christian Life, and
reel A, the adventures of Christiania
Mercy and the boys. Everyone should
see this picture.
Prayer service Thursday at 7.30 p.
m.
The boys of Mrs Lytle's class held
a social at the parsonage last Friday
night.
T. A Tyt1e Pastor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

For Sale.
pr. Horses, weight 2750, kind and
true. L A Merrill, Bradford. 35tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
GRACE CHURCH.
Sunday, Nav %,

1890 a. m. Union Pre-Memorial
Service. All veterans of the Civil
war and members of the Relief Corps,
the Spanish war veterans, all the
members of The American Legion and
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion are cordially invited to
attend in body. The pastor will
speak upon the subject of "a Ban
ner Displayed Because of Truth"
11.45 a. m. Bible study.
7.30 p. m. Evening worship. Theme:
"Three facts and three Conclusions.
Epworth League meets Tuesday 730
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 730 p m.
Q. j. Anderson. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
The Ten Demandments

An Office manager in mdde-west posted these
guide posts for employees prominent around the Office
L. Don't lie it wastes my time and yours Pm
catch you in the end, and that's the wrong end.
q Watch your work not the clock long days work
makes long day short and short days work makes my
face long.
8. Give than expect and I'll pay you more
than you expect afford to increase your pay you
increase my profits.
4. You much yourself that you can't afford to
anybody else Keep Of debt keep out of shops
5. Dishonesty is accident Good men, like
good women, can't see temptation when they meet it.
6. Mind your own business and in time you'll have
business of your to mind.
T. Don't do anything here which hurts your serespect.
The empoye who willing steal for capable of
stealing from
s. It's of my business what you do at night, but if
dissipation affects what you do the next day. and you do
half much demand, you'll last half long you
hoped.
g. Don't tell me what I'd like to hear, but what ought
to hear. don't want valet to my vanity but need
for my money
TO- Don't kick if kick If you're worth while correct
ing you're worth while keeping don't waste time cutting
specs out OF rotten apples.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
Special Announcements.
SILOS.

SILOS.
Do you expect to buy silo this
year? Write or see me first. 1t will
pay you to do so. Byron o. Rogers,
West Newbury, VT. Stiff.
Wood delivered, ft. or stove
length. A N Johnson, Bradford, VT.
Tel. 104-13. 25tf
Vocal and Piano instruction. Miss
Camilla Elkjaer, Pike, N. H. 34-37
For Sale.
l pr. Horses, weight 275O, kind and
true. L A Merrill, Bradford. 35tf.
HELP WANTED.
One or two capable young or
middle aged women for all round
camp housework. Good wages for
right parties. When writing send
references. Camp Billings, P. .: Box
502, White River Jet, vt. 36-37
Five good registered Guernsey bulls
for sale, all ages. Accredited herd.
Red Echo Farm, Chas. Macdonald
Prop, Topsham, VT. Telephone East
Corinth 9-5. 36tf
For Sale-Small, but sound, pota-
toes at Bradford warehouse for twen-
ty-fve cents per bushel. Come and
get them. Julian A Dmock. SO
Maxwell runabout for SALE Apply
to Bradford Veneer & Panel Co.,
Bradford VT. 36tf
For Sale.
One very good light two-seated
buggy, also one canopy top, two-seat-
ed phaeton for one or two horses,
nearly new and in first-class condi-
ton. Apply to A w Jaquith, North
Thetford, VT. 35tf.
NOTICE
We the undersigned, agree to close
our places of business at IL o'clock
noon for the remainder of the day
each Thursday beginning with June
9Th and ending with August 31st,
1922:
Hunt & Jenkins
A. E. Hale
w. F. Davis
A. & P. Tea Co., F: P. Worthen
H. H. Miles
Farmers Exchange
Harvey W. Eaton
H. T. Colby
o. c. Sturtevant
Prichard & Hay
Blake & Cummings
Mrs. Forrest St. John
Doe Bros.
E. T. & H. X. Ide
F. R Foote
Howard Bros. Grain at VT. store
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
A Card.

For words of cheer sent me; for
beautiful flowers, and the many and
varied kindnesses shown me during
my convalesence in the hospital, l
wish to express my grateful appreci-
alton. To each participant, a very
sincere, II thank you."
Mrs M A Jenkins.
Bradford, VT. May "a, 1922.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
To the Voters Of Orange Co.:

Because of the request of friends l
am placing myself before the voters
of Orange County for senator. If
nominated and elected l will execute
the duties of the office to the best of
my ability. Your support will be
deeply appreciated.
Sincerely,
Edna L. Beard,
Orange. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Public Services are held in Bradford
National Bank Building. Room 4. every
Sunday morning at 10:45.
Subject for the week-Ancient and
Modern Necromancy. alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism. Denounced.
Sunday School at IL o'clock.
The Reading Room is open every
Saturday afternoon from 3 to S. Every
body welcome.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

Adj. Gen. H T johnson and wife
of Montpelier were in town, Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-26

Vocal and Piano Instruction. Miss
Camilla ] Elkjaer, Pike, N. H. 34-37
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25

by physician He then returned TO
the fight. After n battle lasting
more than two hours. the fire was
brought under control.
Origin OF Elnxc Unknown.
The origin OF the blaze WIS unde-
termincd at II late hour. j, a. Dart.
proprietor. who lives ut OH Floyd
Avenue, declared he left the factory
an hour and half after the working
force had quit for the day. He said
he had difficulty In starting thu motor
OF his automobile and II was about
1850 O'Clock when hc departed for
home.
Policeman LoATay. Of tho Flrst sta
ton. raye hc had Invest isat.d the
doors Of tho building Ia ascertain
whether or not they wore locked
about ten minutes before alarm OF fro
was given.
Sam brown. negro employee ut the
factory. snys no WAS standing on n
street corner ncRr-by when no saw
flro In tn" cooper shop on tho top
noor ne the west end of tho building.
MISS Mary Moran, who lives NJ 26I5
East Main Street. just adInccnt TO
the factory. looked from her bedroom
window and also saw flames I'm tho
same place gho said.
Engine Companies Nos. I, and s.
mud Truck No. 2 were dispatched Mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
|FOX HOUND COMES INTO
FULL FREEDOM At LAST
Bill Approved Allowing Hun
ters TO Release CANNES
Without Kccpers.

The fox hound IL about to come
into his own. The House Committee
on Counties. Cities and Towns Yes
tcrhaF approved n bill to permit own
crS OF Kennels, with permission of
tho commissioners OF Game aud In
land Fisheries. to turn their fox
hounds loose at any time and In any
place IA tho Ho-cnilcd "krnncl law
now stands. fox hounds must In kept
tea or pcnned up. unless thcy urs
accompanied by IL keeper.
This committee meeting was mt
tended by many sportsmcn and
oihcrn Interested In fox hunting. and
also by representatives OF tha do
partmcnt OF fish and game.
The committee shelvcd another
hunting BIZ. which prohibits tho use
.. automatic or pump" Rrns. Deter
mined opposition to the measure do
"eioped rs soon az II was brought UP.
and II wan soon discovered It had
llttlc chance of getting past the COM
n':ttee. at :cDst at tho present Tina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Rev. W. W. Key. pastor OF Bethany
Presbyterian Church. Charles city
County. offered tho Invocation In tho
House OF Delegates yesterday At IL
o'clock. Several Senate ooinmunica :
tions relative To bills wcrc referred
to various committees.
The Committee on the Chesapeake
and Its Tributaries reported favor
ably bills Nos. 81 and ~.
The Curlmitteo on Roads nnd In
land NAVIGATION reported fnvorahly
bill No. 81. authorizing Wise County
TO use bonds In tho sum OF Sl00.OOn
for road purposes, and bill No. 81
regulating lights on vehicles on pub
lie roads.
Tho Committee on Appropriations
reported fahorably bill No. &c, In ref
crcnce To the salary of tho judge OF
tho First judicial Ci:cult, Norfolk.
The Committee on Finance report cd
fnvorably bills Nos. 81. IS, 80 ana 40.
Delegate Smith. of Norfolk, offered
Joint resolution relative to the me-
mortal from the North Carolina Leg
isla;ure regarding Virginia building
certain highways to tho North Caro-
lima line. and the resolution was re-
ferred 70 the Committee on Rouds.
Delegate Wilbur c. Hall. OF Lou
uOun, arose to point or personal
privilege and read letter written
by Lawrence g. Davis, OF Roanoke,
relative to the action of Hall In
nGh;inE for the adjustment OF tho
fee system. The Loudoun delegate
paid his respects to the trcasurcrs
and other otiiceholders. declaring all
combined could not dictate his course
q; action upon the floor OF the House
House bill No. Z (pa;ron. l.. H..
Fuller, providing that State bonds
and bonds OF the United States gov
eminent can be used by State deposit
tories In lieu OF or as part of mn
indemnity bond. was passed by Il
vote OF 80 to o.
House bill 80. tpatron. Nelson
b. Groome). giving the consent to
the State OF Virginia to such .ndi-
riduals OF company as may be
granted permission by the Secretary
of War of the United States To erect
and operate hotel upon such site
as may be granted therefor on tho
United States military reservation at
Fort Monroe. Va. The vote was 50
to In favor of the bill.
House bill No. 3. providing for and
prescribing the duties of the Board
OF Examiners for Nurses. and COM
ranion bill No. 4, providing for tho
training and licensing of attendants
for the sick. were amended and
passed 10 their cngrossment and
third reading by n vote of G.. to :.
on motion of Delegate r. Holman
Wills, of Roanoke. the House adj
journed at 1875 o'clock until -
O'Clock today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

Prayer opening the session ycstcr-
day OF the Senate was offered by Rev
George W. Mcdaniel, j.. u. pastor Of
First Baptist Church. Richmond.
l-ieutcnant-G Governor II. Frank Bu-
charan presided.
Nomination of DR.. ]. A. c. Chan
dler. president OF William and Mary
College. by that institution for a
place on the State Board OF Educa
the Committee on Nominations
Joint resolution No. 10. covering a
request from the North Carolina Leg
isiaturc that certain highways he
added 10 the Virginia highway sys-
| ten 20 link UP highways in North
carolina MAS read ana referred To
The Committee on Roads.
While the calendar was being taken
up senator Beverley rose to a point
of persona! privilege and read "A let
ter from the treasurer of the Treas
urors' Association OF Virginia. which
senator beverley deeply resented
AFTER several comments further dis
cussion was cut OF by Il motion 10
| resume the calendar
Senate bill No. II. making il a
criminal oTcnse 10 trespass on tn,
! lands OF others was passed 90 to II
after II spirited debate.
| Senate joint resolution No. =. uro.
! posing an amendment TO the stat,
! constitution empowering the General
! assembly 10 hN the powers and ,iutic,
OF the state Board or Education. was
adopted 80 TO o.
All hills on their second rcaiin,
dealing with Insurance matters w,r.
/ PASSED by until Thursday, ia order
, mt further study could he made a.
them. Senate bills No. 80 nl.d IS an,
| senate joint resolution No i wer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
TO RECEIVE REPORTS IN
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
Grt-T"Eethcr Meeting VIII Br Held
This Afternoon In Orynnlxn-
tlOm'E 1Icnduunrtrra.

y general meeting OF tho advisory
board OF tho Salvation Army will be
hold this afternoon ut o'clock ~:
500 East Broad street. when reports
Will ho turned In from Mi who arc
soliciting funds In the financial cam :
pn!Sn now under way. Not only are
all members OF the hoard expect cd 10
attend th!s meeting, but Captain War
rem IL. Keller, who Is directing the
drive. states that every solicitor
should be present. Little more than
Il week remains IN which to raise
the remainder OF the S2I.500 needed
10 dciray the expenses OF tho Army.
The treasury Is empty and Il is
impossible to meet current eNpenscs
For months il has been subsist!ne
on the few dollars collected in house
toulouse canvass. Never before in
the history of tho organization have
the demands been so great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
MARKING OF ALL ROAD
CROSSINGS REQUIRED
senate BnI Would Have Permanent
Signs Erected Mt Highway
Intersections.

Erection OF permanent sign posts
NJ every intersection Of two or more
public roads In the state. ~ the roads
ar" built. would be required ~ the
state Highway Commission ~ Il hill
introduced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator'S =. IL. Early. Jr.. ANA T..
Griffith podson \ fine Of from 81 to
$500 or Jail term OF not more than
SIX months, or both. IL provided FOR
willful or malicious DETACHMENT or
destruction OF the posts
Tho bin provides that the posts
shall 10 constructed OF steel. con-
crete or other durable material and
shall ha"o printed ON them. In let
tcrs not lose than six inches In
hSis;h,h, the name aud exact 81 APP
rroSilnatc distance OF such !nt"rscc-
Nun To tho nearost town. city or VIII
.nGe. showing by throw tho direction
TO the points. tho names .: which
arc given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
High schools Ia Enter Debates

STRASBCRG, VA, Jan. 2i-The
five high schools OF Strashurc. Wood
stock. Edinburg. Mt Jackson and
New Market have sent in applications
:"r membership in tho Virginia High
school Literary ana Athletic League.
winch has its secretary located mt
the University Of Virginia. The sec
ieihry Will pair each Of these schools
vain some other iirSt-Crade high
school in ihc state. The winners of
these preliminary contests will be
eligible To enter the contest FOR tho
state, which viii he held at tho Unit
versity OF Virginia the latter par, NJ
April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
NEW ERA OF ACCORD
IN ARMS CONFERENCE
aws
slcgates Swing Into High
9 Speed in Winding Up
= Business.
BusIncss.
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--Swinging
into high speed again. tho arms con-
Terence todny made quick work OF
tue Siberian question. virtually agreed
ofas-the solo remaining Issue OF tho
naval reduction plan, completed re-
oennition Of the scope of the FOUR
power Pacific treaty. md purcha sed
ontownrd A solution OF the Shuntung
tansle and various lesser problems.
$50 sweeping was tho days prog
ress that little save perfunctory do
tail remained tonight to bring all
tho diverse tasks OF the conference
ton simultaneous conclusion. Some
off+thc more optimistic among tho
delegates Were predicting that the
flpol windu? would come within n
week.
din its two-day !ncursion into the
Siberian field, the Far Eastern com
niittee contcntcd itsei: with listening
,o~nnd spreading on tho conference
record detailed statements OF the
respective views OF The JapancS. and
american governments. Japan's dec
iaration disclainicd territorial dcsigns
lnrRussia. but set forth reasons chat
lmpei her 10 keep troops in Eastern
Sineria, ami tho reply OF the United
states reiterated the desire that
tpsre would result no permanent in
irihGement upon Russian integrity.
-r- French Express Confidence.
Except for the French, who ey
pressed confidence in the Japanese
pIedge TO withdraw from siberian
sou as soon as stable conditions
would permit, no other delegation
Joined in the discussions. Secretary
hughes proposed the readily accepted
resolution by which the item was
wiped off the conference program TO
appear no more until the pronounce
1nents of the two governments are
formally entered in the minutes of
the next plenary session.
The last difference over nrinriple
1n-the naval treaty, relating to the
1ortihcai;ons status quo in the Pa
cihc-was swept away in informal dis
cusstons among the chief delegates.
AFTER II had held UP completion OF
'he.trcaty text for many days. Under
THO settlement the British plan of de-
lining a latitude ana longitude bound
!r! nor the status quo zone is re-
piaced by tho Japanese suggestion
that. insetad there he list. by name.
of-thc islands which must not be fur
ther fortified. The Japanese agreed
mat the Japarcesc BONN group should
nc included under the prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
USELESS OFFICES
- PROBE UNDER WAY
,.(ContInued From First porel

.,lContinned From First PaGeD
their duty. MIR. Byrd also declared
his belief that boards OF review
are. not worth 4 continental"
Mr.. Byrd then driited Into dis
cuss!on of the partial segregation
aystem OF taxation. declaring thar
either real segregation SHOULD he
ATTEMPTED or 4 board of equalization
created. he. himself, favoring the
nrsf course.
.g-Criticiycs Road Tnv system.
NJ. Byrd also criticized sharply the
present system of special taxes for
rorfe, schools. tuberculosis ana Ger
Iatif departments. declaring that all
taxes should Toe paid into the State
t-rasuvy and appropriated Ny tn"
General Assembly Until that is
done, H. said. the budget system Is
- rrtcc "'rhe Leg stature" Mr.. BYRD
declared Inns ahdicat"d its powers In
large measure Ia certain highly cen
'rall%oi departments. We are con-
iro,ica 10y huT"nucr which works
i1as.cret and NOBODY knows what IL
does ilv suggested combining the
PanEi0n Hal Insurance departments
ana ,;ho Health Department; and tn,
FurseU ~ Vital statistics cri,ici:'nE
ayr the state Inspection system
deciarnG mat four inspectors per
form. - different Intervals the work
eng rou'i d..
Aficr h"a.iue sir. Byrd, tie com
mfttec decided that It's province lay
onIM- in consideration ~ un!cf.s tina,
might hc abolished t.r -nIcrEcd with
others and adopted Il motion request
ing~thc Second Auditor TO appear TO
Ixsx. 81. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-25
BAPTISTS OF NORTH
AND SOUTH CONVENE
First Conference Since Confederate
"nr Mccts-Dr. u. II. I'Iu
ON Program.
BY Associated prcss.l


COLUMBIA. MO, jan 2f.--What
thosc present said WAS the first con-
ference between members Of the
northern and Southern branches OF
the baptist Church since the War
i'ctween the States began here today.
win iaEmeh anu divlncs from many
parts or the country attending.
The opening program CHILLED for the
presentation OF suggested topics for
conversation between Nlrs. Helen Bar
rett Montgomery, Rochestcr, n. T..
president of the Northern Baptist
Convention and DIR. IL. Y. Mullins. of
Louisville. Ky. president of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Others Oh the program OF the three
days meetings include the Rev. Iiv-
iuGs;nn Johnston, editor OF tho Rib
Heal Record. Raleigh. II. G.. the Rev.
IL. II. Pit. editor OF the Religions
Herald. Richmond. Va. Miss kath-
lccn Mallory. Birmingham. Ala, and
the Rev. j. Il. billiard, BIrmIng
ham. Ala.