davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

Claude j.. Berry of Portland was
among the out of town visitors in
the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

ad for prices that will tempt you to
iinvest-Adr. za 80 > -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

Social dance. Fireman's hall, Halo
we'll, Saturday. Music, Burns orches-
ira. nor23d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
HALL0WELL

The HalToweIi News and Ads will
he found on Page Three Of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

Bert ,Jewett of Whitef1eld was
visitor in this city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

LOCAL NOTICE
Randolph Ladies' Aid cooked food
sale. Saturday. Duhning's store.
Nov25
Cut flowers and floral designs for
all occasions. c., II. Became, agent for
Robbins Greenhouse. novo2Gt
Ladies' Catholic Union, Cooked
Food and Apron Sale, Saturday after
noon and evening, x. G. hail.
nov24-25
Gacial dance Eireulan,s hall Holm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

EH WITHIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

Clark's Market-seaTch this new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Start Basketball at G, n. S,

same time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

and other children, or even other
members of the family, had no right
there.
Since then, playmates may always
play with the many toys in the play
corner near this desk, but they are
not allowed to go through Jerome's
drawer without his permission.
When brother John became two,
| gave him the lower drawer in the
desk, and his rights as owner are
respected in the same way.
Some how you may say that this
would tend to make selfish children,
but in our case it has been just the
contrary, for these boys are happy
in that they know where their things
are. And instead of having to hunt
to the bottom of basket of toys for
some trivial thing, they go at once
to the desk drawer, and find it cas-
lily enough.
Let us give children definite
place for their things, respect that
place for their own personal use,
and see what pride they take in
having their own recognized rights
in the home.-Edith Riland Cross.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

supply figures on the results of three
or more tests on badly diseased
herds, those that had not less than
10 per cent of reactors on the first
test. The first test on more than
$4,000 cattle in these bad herds
showed that 26 per cent had tuber-
culosis. Another test six months
later on the same herds, from which
the reactors had been removed,
showed only SO per cent of the
disease. By another six months the
percentage had gone down to 2.S.
A fourth test on more than $4,000
of these cattle showed only 1.8 per
cent of tuberculosis.
The reports from which these fig
ures were taken show that under
normal conditions herds very badly
diseased may be established as rel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
TIME THIEVES ROB
OF THEMSELVES

A desire to practice the gentle art
of getting something for nothing
seems to have been inherent in man
since the earliest time, but to date
the scheme has not proved a sue
cess. Some analysts tell us that no
desire is implanted in the human
breast that is impossible Of attain
ment, but it is doubtful if any way
ever will be found-and it is hoped
it won't-whereby a man can live
without labor. True, buying in a
cheap market and selling in dear
market seems nothing more than an
effort to pinch off a part of some
ones labor and set it aside for flu
ture use, yet there is the crux of
modern trade. Sometimes it is urged
as an excuse for the parasite who
lives on the labor of his fellows and
performs no useful service in the
world, but it is at best a poor ex-
cuse. The noblest Of work of course
is that of the farmer, the man who
wrests from the soil the lfe-giv-
ing forces for the human kind. We
can't all be farmers. Many of US
wouldn't want to be these days. But
we can all play our part and do an
honest days productive work in our
respective spheres, and we can all
realize the fundamental truth that
we cannot rob our employers of the
time and ability they pay us for
without robbing ourselves. Pros
perity means ample production and
efficient distribution. We can never
enjoy what we do not produce. The
drone in the hive must be frowned
upon. He is like the deadly upas that
blights the thing he touches. All
hands to work. The bell has rung.
Let's go, and see things hum. Bus
mess activity is purely a state Of
mind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
DRIVING THE LESSON HOME

More clearly each day is big bus
mess coming to see that relief must
be quickly given to farmers if gen.
eral trade is to be saved to the ma
ton. Reports from five states show
an unprecedented number of tele-
phones discontinued by farmers be-
cause they can no longer afford the
cost Of the convenience. Still an
other reflex action is the heavy
slump in the automobile market. To
the minimizing it may be far cry
from the motor car to the tiller OF
the soil, but the fact is that farm
ers and dwellers in small towns alb
sorb the majority of automobiles
manufactured in this country. Con-
ditions on the farms are now such
that the old gray mare is being
dragged into service and the 'buzz'
wagon set aside for future use, OIL
sacrificed for ready cash. The price
of gasoline is a factor now serious
ly considered by the Trainer who in
prosperous times is liberal and q
healthy spender. And so run reports
all down the line. The farmers, theii
wives, sons and daughters are exer-
cising economy in clothing; the talk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
PROPERTY RIGHTS
or OUR CHILDREN

Are the property rights Of our
children respected in the homef Do
we recognize their right to their
things as we wish them to respect
ours7
These are questions which have
come to us in the training Of our
two and year-old boys.
Every one knows how strong is
the instinct of possession, and how
early it manifests itself in the ten
denotes of little children.
Our oldest son, Jerome, is Of a
very cautious, deliberate nature,
prizing very highly everything that
! is given to him. So / decided, when
he was two years old, to allow him
to have one Of the drawers in my
own personal desk. It delighted the
child, gave him place to keep some
of his own particularly personal ar
ticles, and at the same time aided
his mother by keeping out of sight
the hundred and one little insignif-
cant keepsakes so dear to the heart
of child.
One look into Nthis drawer would
assure you Of the great necessity of
such a place, for there we find all
of his Sunday School papers strung
with yarn into neat booklet.
There, too, his small paper covered
books. such as the miniature set of
the famous Jessie Wilcox Smiths
Mother Goose. Two tiny silver fish
received at Sunday School for
bringing in new scholars repose in
the drawer, beside a small piece of
an old bedspring given to him by a
ten year-old boy, his idol in the
neighborhood. Toy paper money,
Easter cards and Valentines, box
of nuts, bolts and washers for fix
ing his coaster wagon, scissors,
cravons, bits of string, yarn, blunt
needle and a dozen smooth pebbles
are but part of the miscellany in
that drawer.
Occasionally we clean out the
drawer, rearranging things and dis
carding those that have little value
This gives the child an idea Of the
present value of things, and he is
the judge, with only suggestions as
to what things shall be thown out
One day when other children were
playing in the house with--our toys
I noticed that Jerome had become
very nervous because the children
were rumaging through the drawer
AT first l thought it was very selfish
of him. But / soon realized tina
that was his own personal property
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

atively free in a short time. They
also show that eradication work can
be carried on without destroying the
cattle industry as is sometimes i'm
agined. Erratic results were OBJ
tanned on a very few of the 1852
herds tested, the list of this class
containing less than 100. Out of
the 1865 herds under observation
Defender 1, 1921, there were only
a very few that had not shown sat
isfatory improvement as a result Of
testing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16
CATTLE TESTS RESULT
IN ERADICATINe TB

That testing cattle for tuberculo-
sis and the cleaning up Of infected
herds are having a permanent effect
in reducing the extent Of the disease
is shown conclusively by figures re-
Gently collected by the United States
Department Of Agriculture from in
spectors in charge Of the eradication
work in various part OF the coun-
try. The inspectors were asked to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

Between getting married and get
ting divorced, the. highup society
folks have lot of trouble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

Oh, fooey! AS sure as night fol-
lows day, so bobbed hair follows
bobbed skirts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

The old-fashioned man who was
known as an old crank now has a
son who has a self-starting crouch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

Something to worry about: We
spend more each year for face paint
! than we do for house paint.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

Many a. good wife is spoiled by a
bad husband. And vici versa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

ing machine has been hard hit; in
deed, stripping the farmer Of his
hard-earned dollar is fast creating
a condition that is felt seriously by
hundreds of industries and now even
in the halls Of finance. Irrespective
of geographical location, regardless
of whether they are merchasts, man
facturers or depend on the weekly
pay envelope, it will not be long
before the people recognize the fact
that the so-called agricultural bloc
the first tangible evidence Of the
awakening of the American people
to the necessity Of guarding the pa
rent of prosperity-farming.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-02-16

The sunshine is the life of the
earth, but the steady toiler is the
one that makes life brighter when
the sun is resting up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
HIGH CHURCHMEN
TO VISIT TULSA
Presbyterians Will BE
Hosts to Moderator
and Others Soon

"a. . IDOL.
i"cS"'F' 5hNHb'y 81. VIVA w
"PreHbyierian fiold day fnt thlF
Dart of Tho cou.tty. az or that anu 70.
,a.,. ., as. bt.,... .,st.i.i, ... ,,.
ba,,,,i ~, ,1tiI IA .r,.f,.. Do,
- itt.., -, ,t..,.,t. a.
% y,ail NC gt.',.''',,,.
~ cn ptIaho,,, pI,s,.., ,i,,g
t'.', .., .r,
''e - -, 80, .r. rsr,gicd ~, rs me-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Red Tape Attends the
Marriage Of American
To SdiUud0r Beauty

10 learn through a Newspaper
cilpping that his soldier brother
~ 60 wed the beautiful daughter
~ n former president II San sal
vador was the experience which
this week brought II. v. l.. STRAIT
ton, l4ti Troost. Tho brotner.
capt Ernest stratton, U. =. A.
member OF tho medical corps OF
tho prosldio, has Just sailed from
San Francisco for han Salvador
and his sweetheart. AmoIin Esco-
bar, 30 win whom he had 20 secure
n special order from the United
states war department, the offi.
cial approval of the san H'ynGDr
government and the unofficial an.
proval ~ the Thousands ~ In
habiianta Of that small republic.
sttatton of this city saw his
brother last I'M April. fDl7 whcn
tho former was on his way 10 the
Virgin Islands and the latter was
OF 20 France During tho war
Stratton was government score
tary at the Virgin Islands ara for
two years financial aide 10 Cover
nor Oliver. lie came here two
years ngo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
Jessie McLeidRd wa
Represent PhiLdthedns

Jessie McInland, cmployo of the
Nlf0uur. laoiflo company has boon
lU.FcU TO- represent the PhIlathon
gI.ir' Inss Of Boston Avenue VI. r..
Churt.. south. AZ the national
IlIaIUc1 convention to bo held iu
Jacksonville. Flo., In April. while
Ilgv Turner uf the Livingstone OH
company WINS uumod alternate. Tho
.l..u.u took place at a regular
unaluas- meeting of tine class tol.
iIY.uH n Joint supper with tho
Up.upu young mcu's class Tuesday
evening lu the church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

ranlzaflons at 4 o'clock and gen
oral evening meeting presided over
by Reverend Ovorstroct. swearlngen
Will sneak nt the Charter day pro-
gram ~ tho University Of Tulsa,
The frF Presbyterian church will
hold ita mid winter church reception
tho evening Of January 20 IN tho
church p1rlUra Preparations 10 on
trrfaln about ono thousand are be .
lrg made by committee appointed
from the eldcrs, deacouH and officers
Of the church composed OF Percy
collins, Morris Hughes and Charles
Walker. and their wives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
INSPECT FSWHUSKA UNIT
Regular Army Captain to Bc Here
soon for That I'urpOs"

Regular Army Captain to Bc Here
soon for That Purpose.
WltUNiSA. Jan. ls.H February
? hAs been sct As tho date for fed b.
eral inspection " battery - Paw
huRaa'A national guard unit Capt.
stacy Knopf Of tho regular army
VIII make the Inspection. Tho mon
will have fuu field equipment
BATTERY u now has ~ mon and
four officers. Practically wartime
equipment has beon received.
aergt Chnrlcs ", Tompklns Of
the regular army IL In Pnwhuskn at
present 20 check over the records
of the battery preliminary 10 tho
federal inspection by Captain
KnOpf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

EUNTInI 10 Inc World
NINITA, Jan. lS--Jury Commis-
sioners Glenn Chattorton Of Yinita
Uobert l.. Madison of Big Cabin
and w. T.. Goodbar OF Nclch met
Monday 81 the courthouse for the
purpose of selecting 500 names Of
residents Of this county for Jury
aarNIrn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
MOUNT VERNON PLACE CHURCH
Massachusetts, Avenue K and Ninth Sts n w.

This church. Roman Dorc design the gift OF South
the National Capital and representative Of Methodist
Episcopal Church South Its white marble quarrd
Georgia andsthe wood used interior furnishings
Louisiana and the Carolnas The Mount Vernon
minder OF Washington and the of the church
suggested by Pastor w. V. Tudor D. D., congre
CATION in those days building the
tanned when the present edfce completed 10 1918.
Origin of the Representative Church" Idea.
The proposition church representing Southern
Mount Vernon Place Church had been established
OF the Virginia Conference I85o indorsd gen
era confcrencehed Nashville Tenn 1883 great
war which SO followed defeated the undertaking
The project the light in adopted BY
the quarterly conference of Mount Church.
tember providing for the presentation by committee
OF to the Baltimore annual conference of
ing to have indorse the idea of appealing
at large for aid erecting "a church building imposing
architectural design such will appropriately represent our
great denomination at the National Capital" present to
the general conference -
The Baltimore conference, held Cumberland
S to April and the Birminp
ham, Aa IN May, 1906. ndored the enterprise In 1000 Rev
George Sexton D. D. made secretary of the
general conference committee He conducted campaign by
which the funds that have made possible building
VIded and formulated for the
success OF the enterprise realized
The pastor church TODAY and the one r.snorlc fo
mun OF ITS successful work the
L. Chappeh D. D. Mr.. W. W. MILAN chairman of the local
committee OF the Methodist Episcopal South and chair
man OF the board OF of Vernon Place Church
Largely through his efforts the church be GREAT
center or church activities serving
and meeting the religious needs Washnetons constantly
shifting population This is made possible its central location
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
BAPTIST.

centeanial-"w hen Jesus
Thought About You and Me-" is
Pastor e. Hez Swem's subject
Sunday night, to be followed by
five baptisms. Tht morning
subject is The Heart-Christ."
Herman r. Hoffman. violinist of
the U. S. Marine Band, will be
the soloist at the evening serv-
ice, with John Russell Mason ac-
companying at the organ. His
selections will be Melody" by
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes.
and Meditation" from That's"
by Massenet.
Fir.t-Dr. Henry Allen Tup-
per will preach both morning
and evening. His evening trav-
el-talk will be on This Won
derful World-Its Places, Its
People and Its Probiems-Egypt
and the Nile" There will be
special music both morning and
evening. with Mrs. Beulah Har-
per Dunwoody as the contralto
soloist.
Grace-Rev. ]. l.. Schultz,
labor evangelist, will begin a
revival meeting Monday, March
27. Mr.. Schultz, at the request
of the labor classes, was ap-
pointed representative Of the
working people on the home
mission committee of the North
ern Baptist convention.
Immanuel-Pasto Cove G.
Johnson breaches morning anC
evening. At the close of the
morning service the seventy men
going out on the every-member
canvass are to be dedicated.
They go two and two to the
homes of the members through
the afternoon, and return for
supper and reports at 6. At s
the pastor breaches from Revela-
tion 10, on the GLORIOUS APP
pearing of Christ. DR.. Clayton's
Bible lecture tonight at 8 is on
THE Book of the Tender
Hearted"
Shfloh-On tomorrow morning
Rev. Doctor Waldron will preach
the sixth sermon in the series
on Great Bible Truths" using
as his subject the Teaching of
the Word of God Concerning the
Use of Money" At night he will
continue his sermons on Great
Bible Characters" subject Moses,
the Emancipator and Law
, Giver."
Takoma Park-The pastor, the
Rev. William E. La Rue, will
speak in the morning on What
Saith the Scripture?"
In the evening the theme will
be Religion. What it Is. and
How to Get It."
Last Sunday witnessed the
largest number present of any
service conducted by the Bap-
lists Of Takoma Park. Several
persons are uniting with the
the church.
Temple-Tomorrow the pastor.
DR.. Muir, willNhave as his sub
5ects, respectively. "The Peoples
Amen; The Royal Guest" DR..
Weston Brewer will begin spe-
cial services on Monday. April 3.
Zion-The Young Mems Club
of Zion Baptist Church, South
Washington. will hold a public
meeting at $40 tomorrow after
noon at the church. Rev, DR.. J.
Milton waldron. pastor OF Shiloh
Baptist Church will speak on "a
Call to the Baptist Young Men Of
Washington. The Shiloh male
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
CHURCH NOTES

quartette will render a number OF
selections.
This meeting is preparatory to
an effort which is being made to
organize and stimulate<sthe young
men Of colored Baptist churches
OF the city to greater activity in
advancing the Kingdom of Christ
in the District and in organizing
these men for larger and better
service in their own churches and
in the community.
CHRISTIAN.
Ninth Street-Last SUNDAY
1,006 attended the Bible school.
The revival conducted by Evan
gelist ]. Boyd Jones, of winona
Lake. Ind, will begin Sunday at
IL o'clock. There will be
preaching each evening next
week Except Saturday, at 7:45.
A large chorus choir/ under the
direction of Frank A. Carpenter
assisted by the orchestra under
the leadership of Joseph Harri-
son, will furnish the music.
Vermont Avenue-'1s Modern
Youth Degenerating?" will be
the subject of Rev. DIR. Earle
Wifiey's sermon tomorrow eve
ming. He will discuss some re-
cent widely disseminated state
ments regarding modern young
people. At the morning. service
he will speak on The Coming
Creeds."
The church choir, assisted by
the mixed and male quartets,
will render special musical num-
bers at both services.
Fathers and SONS. mothers
and daughters day" will be OBJ
served tomorrow morning by the
Sunday school. The special pro-
gram will include a four minute
Address by member of the
Everyman Glass on Personal
Evangelism" in preparation for
the pre-Easter evangelistic serv-
ices of the church.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Ffrst-Tenth and G streets
northwest, Rev. ]. Percival
Huget, D. D., pastor of the
Tompkins Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. Bro q -lyn, N. Y,
which is the largest Congrega-'
tional church in the world, will
preach morning and evening in
exchange with Mr.. Pierce. DR..
Huget's subjects at IL a. m.
will be, The Biography of
Fragrance" and at 8 p. m,
with Strength in the Soul"
Note announcement for other
subjects.
Owing to the continued illness
of DR.. Merrill E. Gates his Bible
class will not meet Sunday
morning.
The Criterion Male Quartet, of
New York City, will furnish the
music at the .yesper service
Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
assisting the organist, Harry
Edward Mueller. The following
will be the program: "Concert
Overture in c Minor" (Hollins);
rScherzo- -Pastorale" (Rogers); I;
Peer Gynt Suite" (a) Morn
ing Mood" i(b) "Anitra's Dance"
(c) "Asa's Dance" (Grieg);
quartet. in Heavens Land"
(vandewater); solo, THE Nine
ty and Nine" by John Young,
tenor of the quartet (Campionl; /;
"Adagio in e Major" (Merkel);
quartet, "Still. Still with Thee"
(Gerrish); "Andantino in d Flat"
(Lemare); quartet, "The Lost
Chord" (Sullivan): postiude.
.Marchs Pontihcale" Lemmens).
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
L UT HE R AN
MASONIC SERVICE At TRIM
ITY DIOCESAN.

The Order of DeAolay for boys
is an organization under Masonic
auspices. Robert lie Bruce Chap
ter. the local branch OF the or
ganization. is to have its first pub
lie appearance tonight at S o'clock
at Trinity Diocesan Church. Third
and G streets northwest This is
the. day of devotion and II is
obligatory upon every boy who be-
longs to the order to attend this
special service. A highly inter
esting program has been arranged
in which the boys themselves will
take a prominent part. The very
impressive 3 O'Clock devotion
which is observed in every meet
ing of the order also will take
place.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Scientfst.

CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Scientist
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, I'm Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ,
scieatfst.
N. 4. Masonic Temple, sth and NE.
Third Church Of Christ. seiestist.
Masonic Temple. 13tn and N. 7. ave
Fourth Church of Christ.
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
MATTER"
SERVICES:
Sunday, II .. m. and p. n.
SUNDAY sCHO0L-11 q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, 8
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS.
1919 + ST. NV Room COS
Hours, 800 to $50 (eIcept We'd
nesday, $50 to 7, and Sundays
and holidays. 2:30 to $50.
COLORADO BLDG, 14th ana G
Hours, ,1o to Cwed.. 10 to 7. and
Sun. and holidays. 2:ao to 5:3o).
14S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, II to 8 Except wednes-
days. IL to 8; Sundays, 2:30 to
$50. Closed holidays).
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park
road (Secend Floor)-
10 to $50 week days: also Z to 0
p. m. (except Wednesday,.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18

The committee on children's
Lenten offerings Of the board of
religious education of the do
cese of Washington has pub
lished three pamphlets entitled
"A Call to service" One of
these is intended for primary
pupils. one for Junior pupils and
one for senior pupils.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-18
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
DIR. John e. Briggs on Sunday
night will preach on -Four
More Reasons Why 1 Believe the
Bible to Be the Word of God"
This will be a continuation of
the subject of last Sunday night.
On March rs and the week fol-
lowing there will be a Sunday
School and Young Peoples
Training School held st Fifth
Baptist Church. in which all the
Baptist churches of Washington
are asked to participate. d..
F. A. Agar. of New York; DR..
W. S. Abernethy. of Washing
ton and Representatives Low
rey and iUpshaw will be among
the speakers,