davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Reciprocal Trade
With Canada Plan
Held Dead Letter
Fordney Tells Dominion
Minister Congress Won't
Enact Legislation: Farm
Bloc Opposes Proposal

FROM Tho Yrbuncs WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Congress
Will enact no legislation for a general
reciprocity arrangement with Canada
was the information given to ". S.
Fielding, Canadian Minister Of Finance,
when he called on Chairman Fordney
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee to-day to ascertain what the pros
poets were for rec ciprocal trade relations
between this country and Canada.
Mr.. Fielding asked Mr.. Fordney what
the outlook was for Congress re-
enacting or backing up the old act of
1911 which provides for reciprocity
with Canada. but which has never been
taken advantage of BY Canada. Mr..
Fordncy replied that nothing would be
done by Congress in this matter and
that the 1911 act was looked on as a
dead letter
of Chairman Fordney toward revival of
the 1911 act. but also because leaders
Of the agricultural bloc win not coun-
tenancc any concession to Canada in
agricultural duties, the feeling here to-
night is that little is to be expected in
the way OF reciprocity with Canada in
the near future
Under the tariff measure which has
been passed by the House of Repre-
sentativcs President Harding has the
power to enter into reciprocal trade
agreements where advantages are
O. tNlc NJ Il
ma tory rates are eNactcd he will have
ample means for levying retaliatory
measures. Chairman Fordney told Mr..
FIELDING that any arrangement desired
b. Canada would have to be made
through the President, once the Senate
passed the tariff bill, and that fact
therefore precludes necessity for the
enactment of additional legislation.
so positive was the attitude of Mr.
Fordney that the Canadian Minist ter, it
was declared has decided to postpone
his informal call upon the chairman of
the Senate committee, Mr.. McCumber.
Despite these developments it is
known that it was made clear to Mr..
Fielding that both 7ir. Fordney and
Mr.. McCumber perceived the impor-
tance Of bringing about a recip-
rocal commercial undcrst standing be-
tween Canada and the United States.
This in the face of the determination
to enact in the tariff bill repeater of
the Inflated proposal of the Taft Ad-
in 1911.
This step. it was admitted by Repre-
sentative fordney, is actually unneces-
ssry, for there is. of course, no doubt
Of the death OF the old proposal. At
the same time Congress is bent, he
said, upon officially recognizing the de
cease through the formalty contained
IN the tariff mea sure.
The upshot Of Minister Flclding's
mission TO the Capitol is said to be
complete abandonment of the idea of
seeking a revival Of the old reciprocal
He TOOK up his problem with
the State Department, however, and
also saw Secretary Hoover.
Mr.. Fielding was assured that study
Of the reciprocity situation between the
United States and Canada would be
made by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce to ascertain in
what way reciprocal relations might be
maintained to the mutual advantage Of
the two governments.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Laborites and Socialists
Lose in London Elections

LONDON, March 2.-Laboritc and
Socialist candidates we're badly
worsted in the London municipalities
elections to-day. The results, as far
as have been announced late tonight,
give the Municipal Reformers sixty
seven seats, the Progressivcs sever
teen and the Laborites ten. In three
constituencies Laboritcs met defeat by
narrow margins, but elsewhere they
were swamped by majorities varying
from 1000 to 5000. The remaining re-
turns VIII be announced tomorrow.
The composition Of the last County
Council was: Reformers. 6S; Progress
sives, 3s; Laboritcs. II, and Inde-
DendcntS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Around World in 8 Years
unlike Jules Verne. However.
franz Weithurg v aIkcd

,sras rrsnz Emanuel Wcttburg, sixty
r.lt. sIse years old, who says he has
esIisd Iisda around the world in eight years.
osr rsrsa ., at the City Hall Yesterday to
Nv MS respects 10 Mayor Hylan. The
tslyo yo'' however. Was too busy to re-
lisr,h'm h'm and he Was received hv
sersoea1 sS,eaant Edward Quinn. the Mavor's
r., 'Vnal ma ponce guard. Wettburg left
Tho 10y n 1914 with a farewell from
Re- ,oaI 1aie Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
doss .'sA win MIN gun and three wo)f
bo.tt tesehed san Francisco and took
and n. l0r Alaska, thence to Siberia
NnlsnsS" sS"churia and Russia, and then TO
his AiIbiu' b;u.' N which country he claims
tie ~. WS'hh;npisco. In Finland he joined
ID .bs ",Ie ~ Guards, serving nine months
,ast :. world War. He said yesterday
,ss. "e was very tired and needed a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Kill : Egyptian Rioters

LONDON, March . tBy The Associa
ted Press Three persons were killed
and tWenty-four others injured, some
seriously. in disturbance this morn
ing at Tanta, Egypt, fifty-fvc miles
north Of Cairo, says a Central News
dispatch from Cairo. Native soldiers
quelled the disturbance and restored
order.
The casualties occurred when the
police fred on rioters who were demon
strating in front of the police station
and stoning the police, four of whom
were injured
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Policemen Chase Two
From Wealth of Liquor
Shots Fail TO Halt I'ugitivcs
From Bonded Warehouse;
One Man Caught

Patro!men Frcdericks and Kerr. of
the Old Slip police station, d discovered
last night that basement entrance to
a bonded warehouse, at 6 Cortland,
Street, in which are stored thousands
of gallons Of liquor, had been forced.
They entered, rcvolvcrs and fash
lights in hand While they were
searching the basement they heard the
crash Of a glass panel in the street
door on the floor above. They reached
the street in time to sec two men run
ming away.
One turned a corner and disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sheldon CIsidcs Newspapers

TOPEKA. Kan. March , Daily
newspapers lack much in comparison
with the standards set Up py Dr.
Charles NJ. sheldon, editor Of "Thc
Christian Herald in an address today
before the journalism Department o.
Washburn College. lie advocated TIM.
Christians should publish newspapers
simultaneously in all cities. carrying
tne same gcnerai news which would H..
void Of sensational and crime reports
He also advocated church management
u thcatcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Valera and Griffith Clash

DUBLIN March ? (l9y The Associ-
sted Press Another threat to with
draw from the Dali Eireann was made
by canon dc Valera to-day when Ar
thur Griffith refused, as president of
the Dali, to answer question regard
ne the plan for the future Of the
haulbowllne Dockyaid at Queenstown
on the ground that this was strictly
rrovlsional government work. Mr.. de
Valera declared the question was
,es: involving re supremacy of the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
s'ose ~0 Amboy Bridge 10 Days

ss,s NS b,lN' a0N' y; J. March 2-Thc
ts.dsv n.'gga"ay department announced
Anbov mat the bridge between perth
eoses - anc South Ambov would be
un,;, 70 traffic from : 80 a m Marcb
Il, in o ,he following Monday. March
nav H. order that emergency rena;rs
brideee MADE made on the draw-span Of the
aspt ~ oay and night shifts viii he
"ork 70 expedite TIE renairs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Lady Rlnondda
Wins Seat i'm
House of Lords
{ Continued from page enc

Baroness Beaumont. Baroness Berkeley,
Baroness Burton, Baroness Clifton Of
Leighton Bromswold, the Countess Of
Cromartle, Baroness Darcy de knayth,
Countess Darnley. Baroness Dorchester.
Countess Marlborough the Duchess Of
Fife Baroness Furnival, Baroness Gray,
the Duchess Of Norfolk, Baroness Kin
loss, tho Countess of Loudoun, Baroness
lucas Of Cridwell and Dingwall. Coun-
tess Roberts, the Countess Of Seafeld,
N;scountoss St Davids. Baronsss
Strathcona and Mount Royal, Baroness
Wentworth, Niscountess Wolseley and
baroness Zouche.
Niscountcss Rhondda is one Of the
leading figures in the world Of business
in Great Britain. She succeeded he,
father, Niscount Rhondda, long known
as the British Goal King in the d.
rection of numerous of his large bust
ness enterprises, and herself has been
alluded to as the Coal Queen" She
recently was listed as a member of the
directorates of thirty~six companies,
being chairman Of several Of the boards.
Lady Rhondda was notably active in
business and industrial activities in
connection with the war, ard in 1918
was chief controller of the women's re-
cruiting service. During the fight for
the ballot in prc-war days she was a
militant suffragist. IN 1916 she was
passenger on the Lusitania when the
big Cunarder was torpedoed and sunk,
and had narrow escape from drown
ing
Early this year Lady Rhondda hled
a petition against her husband, Sir
Mackworth. in the Divorce
Court, seeking the restitution of con-
Jugal rights.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
s, s"nel Into Bank. Get $50 600

h bSan;., Aan., March 2.-Workinc
'aernoreung snow storm. and with the
fassdssn, near zero, robbers oarlv
pscmos. 'onneled into the vault Of ~
'sent.v, State Bank at Piedmont Kan
s.ols : mile miles southwest Of here ',i snd
$4,000 oo;oeIsy 10 bonds believed to total
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Holds Erin TO Allegiance

LONDON. March , (By The Associ-
ated Press An interesting point
arose IN the House of Commons today
when Charles Percy. coalition Union
isr moving an amendment in favor OF
E'lhg tne Free State power to secede
lfom allegiance to the King or set up
aepuollc. was answered by Churchill,
VINO opposed such amendment. saving
mat II 1t did not alter the treaty il
was unnecessary. and if it did alter the
uea'y the change could not be made
S,nout agreement by the other party.
Ireland was being placed on the same
Uls'ltutional status as tho other do
ne'onS' and he thought II inadvisa bl Q
oehne the status more precisely than
nas oeen done IN the treaty. He re
mlhaed the House that the imperial
s:onierence had decided that the ques
..0A o. inc constitutional relations Of
we empire had best he left alone. so
s's' the empire should have complete
Nsedom for growth.
Secession Never Admitted
l.. VHurchlll maintained that the don,in-
p ,'ns mad never claimed. nor had Great
osltan admitted. the right of seces-
,. ,Ion 1t Wa question, however, best
sit TO the easy forward movement ot
unity and confidence.
We should never in any circun,-
;AnceS counterance The creation of q
.y'''gn repuhlc Of Ireland" he dc
S,s'eu. N. There is absolutely no room
~. ~, pronunciation on that subject:
IT. rn IS no weakness on that ISSUE
,l. .ne Signatories of the treaty had ex-
p'Ah.,Iuy n'hIy stated that they stood by the
,,n "nu.e treaty and nothing but the
;rssIy, and that they would put this
s,,.a'.. ,,sue 10 the Irish people with the con-
.ten ,it'suIlon so that tho Irish people might
s'1ose = ss freely between d republic and
avn, me discussion was closurod, and the
amendment defeated 25O to 53
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Illinois Aids Caruso Memorial

CHICAGO, March 2.--The movement
for 81 100000 Caruso American me
mortal foundation is being organized
in Illinois, according to an announce
ment to-day by William Butterworth,
one of the vice presidents of the ma
tiona' committee which is fostering the
project.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Uproar Caused
bv
lister Debate
r1.urchill Called ''Traitor'
as He Fights Amendments
That Would Keep North
Out of the Free State
dublin Argument Bitter
rr;A;th Threatens Renewal
of Boycott if Disorders
IN Belfast Ave Renewed

,..,, Th~ T-.hp-cs Fu~opcnr Bureau
roovr!sht 1872 New York Tribune Inc
,nNDON, March 2.-The position Of
,r..e, cane UP in the House of Com
~.,s and the Dali Eireann to-day when
-. Westminster Ulsteritos and their
r.rv supporters charged that the gov
...,,snt had betrayed Ulster-this in
c,unons-and when Griffith and Col
live in Dublin faced the charge that
,..v we're too favorable to the Ulster
ties.
D7he bill would be dead, the treaty
dead and thc government dead Mr..
rburchill declared resisting series
~ amendments the object Of which
vas to exclude Ulster automatically
.-om the Free State. There was
,-sat uproar at this. and when Mr..
Csurchill added that the government,
r;rhtlv or wrongly. had recognized the
s;nn Feiners as representing ali Ire
,snd cries Of traitor" arose from the
opposition.
Mr. Churchill declared that the
honor of the government was bound up
with the treaty and that i was only
=, that basis that the Free Staters
would be able to carry on. He resisted
other amendments on the grounds that
while the irish Republicans were aght-
;nr the Free Stasers there must be no
SUSPICION Of lack Of good faith on the
mart Of the British
May Renew Boycott
In the mean time NJ. Griffith, reply
jng to questions before the Dali, as
serted that the removal of the boycott
against Belfast had not increased dis
orders. as some of the Republicans had
claimed If the Belfast disorders arc
renewed he said, the ministers will
consider the question Of starting tho
boycott again
The Dali unanimously adopted the
Ard Fheis agreement postponing the
election The Republican resolution
proposing TO give votes to women TWEEN
iy.one years old instead of holding to
the present age limit of thirty was
defeated by vote of 47 to 80 after a
heated debate It was indicated, how
ever, that both sides we're strongly in
favor Of universal suffrage. and that
provision for if would he placed in the
rev constitution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
BIG CAME
LICENSES ISSUED

East Grand Forks and ~Polk/county
btS-gAme hunters apparently will not
invade the big woods this year in as
large numbers as in former years. At
least, this seems to be the fact gath
leted from ~aNreport to the effect that
very few bie-ganic licenses have been
Issued for the season which opened
Friday and which will continue until
the evening Of November 20.
The apparent lack of interest in the
hunting Of big game this year is said
to be partly due to the fact that the
open season IN cartridges and the
abundance OF ducks at the present
time has satisfied the thirst of the
majority Of nimrods. The younger
Hunters are getting plenty Of hunting
this Year by going into the woods for
partridges and at the lakes for ducks.
Duck hunters report that the annual
flight has now fully arrived and mil
lions Of the game birds are flying the
lake region daily.
The veteran hunters. those who so
out year after year and justNas often
get q deer or q moose. are already
leaving for the big game country.
whore they Will, camp out-of-doors
for d week with their friends: They
usually stay until each member Of the
party has secured his share OF the
hunting.
Tae lack Of snow in most of the big
game regions will handicap the hunt
ers and 1t is doubtful If as many AMI
mails. will be shot this year as in years
when the snow aided the hunter to
track, his game. The warm weather
will spoil the c~arcasses shot unless
they are brought in soon after being
shot. 1t Is sdid:I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
EAST GRAND
FORKS .!.EE !!
GRAND FORKS
JOINS In ARMISTlCE
DAY CELEBRATION

Ex-Aefvice men and women OF East
Grand Forks Joined In the -Armistice
day celebration today sponsored by
American Legion Post No. 6 of Grand
Forks. Mapystook part in the parade
this morning. <
East Grand Forks veterans will at
tend the Legion banquet at the Grand
Forks Masonic temple at 6 O'Clock
this evening and will participate in.
the entire program Of the day. A spe-
cial invitation was extended by the
Grand Forks Leglonnaires to the To-
cal veterans to take part
Several business men stated that
Mayor Robert Ande~son'S" request that
East Grand Forks stores and business
houses close from q until S o'clock
this afternoon will be generally OBJ
served. Many of the business men
are planning to attend the Armist:ce
day program at the city auditorium
in Grand Forks this afternoon.
In response to the request that all
citizens display the American flag IN
honor OF Americas participation In
the World war which came to an end
four years ago. Old Glory fioated
from, public buildings and private
residences in all sections Of the city
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
!. DEMOCRATS ! N O R WIN
REPRESENTATION
ON COMMITTEES E
Gain More Strength Under
New Alignment; Exact
Lineup Seen

Washington, Nov. 11.-By cutting
down the Republican majority in the
hou7e, Democrats in the next congress
WIZ obtain larger representation on.
all of the big committees by which
the most important legislation is franz
ed. Leaders Of both parties began
figuring Friday on the new alignment,
as 1t now stands by the why's and
means committee which reports the,
revenuef tArim and bonus bills, con
sists Of Is members-17 Republicans
and eight Democrats! AS the line up
is determined by the size Of the house,
majority, Democrats. 1t is stated, will
insist on a division Of II to II. Re-
tirer1ent Of Chairman Fprdney means
That Re%presentative Greene, Iowa,
chairman under the seniority rule sys-
tenn.
Because Of the large number of
subcommittee which, prepare the:
supply bills, the appropriations CON
mittee. consisting Of 20 Republicans
aQd "a Democrats. is expected to1kand
at>about that ratio. But all commit-
tees now composed Of Is Republicans
and six Democrats probably will so
on q II to 8 footing. The rules COM
mittee, all powerful Of itself. generally
S~SNS o-sS AC6AAO1CSS VI I1RJOTIIys
Defeat of Chairman volstead Of the
judiciary committee will make Repre-
sentative Graham. Pennsylvania,
chairman. All bills relating to pro-
hibition are considered by the judicl-
airy committee. Mr.. Graham was
among the few members who refused
70 vote n way OF the other when. the
Volstead measure was put up for
passage some years ago. t.ss +,
Representative Griest. Pennsylvania,
stands in line for chairman Of the
postofice committee. in place of
Chairman STEVENSON. defeated. H.:
Two big committee chairmen were
defeated-Volstead and Steenerson-
and both come from Minnesota.
Under the seniority system, Repre-
sentative Smell. New York, will be
head of the rules committee, succeed
Ing Chairman Campbell. defeated in
the Kansas primary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
HOLDUPS in
: MINOT LAST NIGHT

Mlnot. N. D..fNov. 1.-Two hold
ups by gunner In Minot early last
night set a new record for such
criminal activities.
John scheuer. 81. Minot' butcher,
- in a local hospital today suffering
from: revere wounds about this head
and face, sustained when he grappled
with his assailant, wrenching the gun
out OF his hand. The butcher was
just preparing to close his shop for
tAe night when the customer en-
tered; and asked for some pickles. He
struck the man over the head with
a hammer when his back was turned,
but Scheuer did not lose Conscious
ness and rising, tackled the man.
John Fran7ona was. arrested a short
time later by a policeman when 1t
noticed that his face bore evil
dence of fresh wounds. When au-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Congregational
TWO SIPS JOBS
TURNED DOWN.

All graduates of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., were al
ready placed when the Wash
burn Ignite Coal Co. and the NJ
P. Railroad Co. phoned for two
$125-a-month employees recently
D. B. c. graduates get first calp'
and make good everywhere. About
225 have become bank officers, the
latest being F., G.. Braaten, new
asst. cashier Of the Citizens State
Bank Of Ambrose. \
Follow the SucceSSful.'' Enroll
NOW. Send names of interested
friends and Get Success Magazine
free. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front St., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Gas Plant Proposition
4 Up To Moorhead Council

Noorhead. .Min9nt Nqy; 11.-Further
action towards Establishing a munich
pal, gas plaat for this city now rests
with the city, council City Attorney
]. A. Clarity baid Friday. At a straw
vote taken Tuesday, the necessary
three-hfths lendoysefhent was not
given the meature 90 that. had It been
an official vote. the measure would
ii the council believes. sentiment
,favors q city plant they may call a
Of tbs charter commission
which: can recommend action to the
council. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
MAY NEVER KNOW
NUMBER BURNED
ON CHINESE BOAT

Shanghai, Nov. 11.-(By the Assoc
ciated Rfess.)-1t' seemed apparent
today that the number of lives lost
IN the burning Of the river steamer
Ia shing. cor here yesterday, esti-
mated at 200, 4robAbly never will be
learned definitely. No records are
kept Of the numbers carried by such
boats, which daily are jamnned with
passengers Of the poorest .coolie
classes. Scores OF bodies. have been
recovered and more probably are in
the destroyed. hulk Of the vessel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
ST. MARKS Ev. Lutheran.

Corner Filth street and Internal
tional avenue. Ernest o. Armbruster.
pastor. Bible school. 9:45 a. nj.
Morning worship. IL. Rev. G..Keller
Rubrecht. Minneapolis, Mimi, presi-
dent of tho English Lutheran synod.
will serve, as chief speaker at both
morning and evening services. and
viii also address the men appointed
to serve as members Of the Every
Member canvass teams. Meeting for
canvassers. A p. m. Evening worship,
8 p. m. Rev. Rubrecht, speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WEREl Donfa
THIRTY YEARS AGO
November ii, 1893.

IL,
Republican headquarters 1T Bis
mark conceded that the entire state
ticket had been defeated In the gent
erel election.
Judge LaMoure. the only Repub-
lican elected In Petnbinh county,
visited Grand Forks. his face
%reathed in smiles.
Maurice. Sawyer was arrested after
he had been cauahtvToing through 4
room in q local hotel by q porter.
Louis j. Kenning and Esther G.
Mcmahon, both OF Grand Forks were.
united in marriage 1t st. Michaels
church.
! The Australian ballot .sYstem was
used in the recent election for the
first time. proving a slccsss.
The population of Grand Forks was
approximately 1000 souls.
W. J.. EKneeshaw was defeatea for
district attorney, n. &C. Young, the
bsople's candidate. beating him by
about 9 votes, according to complet-
cd returns:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Conversational Church.

Lawrence b. Robertson, minister. -.
Is. 1900 q. M. morning worship.
Sermon-Disease and Public Sin,"
a Health Week sermon. Muslc4
Anthem-"Ave Verum." (Gounod),
by the choir. Soprano solo-"Open
the Gates Of the Temple" by Mrs.
Bell Porter Barton. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

thyorities searched his room In
local hotel they found revolver and
bloody clothing. 5Ia
Another cool guninan, held up II.
i. Vannett at a dark corner. tnssNorth-
east Mfnot and relieved himsSof only
H. small amount OF money The rob-
Der was unmasked. Two other sus--E
poets are held IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
APPLICATIONS FOR
DECREASED RATES
ARE DENIED TODAY

Washington, Nov. t1.-Appticauons
of trans-continental railroads Tor eu-.
thority to decrease rates to and from
Pacific coast terminals on traffic
originating east Of the Rocky noun
tains or destined therefore,, were de-
MED today by the Interstate commerce
commission @atff :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
St, PauFs Episcopal.

Twenty-second Sunday after Trini-
.ty. Seaman's day. Holy; communion at
&sunday school alto. Morning pray
er at IL. Sermon topic: Highway OF
the. Sea-" Evening prayer at 1880.
Sermon topic: THE Man With the
Friendly Foe" F. w. Goodeve, rector,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
A First Lutheran.
belmont and 4th AYES, S. L. Talak-

son, pHSCOT1
Sunday, school and adult Bible. class
.9:45. Worship with sermon on Light
Over Past and Present" 10:45. Spe-
cial music by choir and three soloists.
Evening service with sermon topic:
Gods Question: Where Art Thou?"
Bert Lee, soloist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Norwectan-Dnnish NJ. +

n Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Obed q. Asp, pastor. Sunday
services: Norwegian. 1886 a. m.
and, bible Glass; - M. Epworth
league. Z p. m. Miss Amy OVERLY
will lead.S sss