davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
SeCCiijjD bniiliSta

Hay dos classes de mujeres las ven
cirtas las 'triunfantcs. Las yencidas
son, sin gran1es cScepcifAies, las VIC
timas dc la fidelidad las antiguas
idas Las que coliseftan los prejui-.
clos que merecieron Ell su infancia, las
que estan decididas sufrir, aghans
tarlo todo. Aquellas que su existens
Ella Sc desliza entire lagrimas y CON
servan el alma esclayizada. Esas mu-
ieres estan NAL preparadas para ell
esfuerzo personal.
Sc contcntan con qucjarse y NADIA!
mas.
Las triunfantes, decididas mantle
ner la equivalencia de derechos, acep-
tan la eduiyalencia de deberes.
siempfe cstan preparadas para 10
peor, pero procuran encontrar 10 me
jor. Como a. pasajcro que aunque
tonga f6 en- Ia clemencia del yiento
no olyida. q salyayidas, del rlismo
modo, adn las que. poseeD bienes de
fortuna adquiercn conocimientos, que,
eli case necesario les aseguren su in
ldependcncia y su dignidad La inu-
jer triunfante sabe que su suerte de-
pende de III constante esfurzo de vo-
luntad. Is
Tina inujer l'ien cqullilrada es una
mujef triunfantcf
iDe ia Mujer Normal en- Ia So
ciedad Nueva', por p. D' Angennes.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
Las Fiestas Patronales de Aibonito

caballo en- la Gale Ruiz Belvis, para
las cuales deben solicitar tickets los
que aspiren tomar parte en- este re-
creative juego. Los lazos de estilo Sc
rain entregados por un jurado de Sc
iioritas. La Comisi0n encargada de es-
te'ntimero Ia componen los seilores 10
Sc Morales Cassagne, Miguel Gonzdlez
Flores, Angel Santiago, Flore1cio HI
vera Y Jose Escalera.
A las s p. m.-Retreta y fuegos ar
tificiales.
A las s Y media p. m.-Funci6n en-
Iel Teatro Cort6s.
A las 0 y media p. m.-Baile de so
ciedad en- los Salones del Casino de
Aibonito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30

merto tornabase agrio en- mi estomago
y siempre tenia yo que usar una dieta
muy cuidadosa. Estaba sujeta a ver-
tigos terribles y todo en- todo me en-
contraba muy miserable y desanimada.
"Pero ahora que Tanlac me ayuda
tan magnifca, mi apetito Sc mejora
dia por dia, mi estomago y digestion
Sc estan fortaleciendo y estoy aunen-
tando en- peso. Lo mas grato de todo
es que mis- nervios Sc han calmado tam
to que puedo dormir como una nina
despues de TN dia feliz de algeria. Los
vertigos no me molestan ahora y esta
desapareciendo la biliosidad. No pue-
do decir demasiado en- alabama de esta;
gran medicina, TANLAC." .
Tanlac Sc vende> en- todas las farma-.
cias y droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de 35 rnillones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30

FL legtmo leva el non,bre grabado ESQ 10 garantza
THE WAHL. COMPANY, Nueva York, E. u de A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
EI, ALCAL1 CoNTENIDo EN- LOS
gs JABONES ARRUINA LA
CABELLERA.

d. ..rl
81 quiere usted conservar su cabellera
tenga cuidado con e1 uso de los iabones.
La nlayoria de los jabones y shampus
|preparados contienen demasiado alcali.
Este deseca ell cuero cabe1ludo. hacienda
,el cabello fragil y quebradizo.
Lo mas prudente es adoptar como
medic de lrnpieza el aceite de coco Null
sifed, que es puro y absolutamente inoi
tenSivo, y que supera en- eficacis
Ia los jabones mas costosos o cualquiei
otra cosa que ID. pueda usar
Una Q dos cucharaditas limpian per
fectamente el cabello Y el cuero cabe
Elludo. Pongase en- una tasa con un po
co de aqua tibia una dos tres cucha.
radftas de Mulsified. Mojese sencilla
mente Ell cabello y frotelo con este. Pro-
duce una espuma rica y abundante, la
cual Sc enjuaga facilmente quitando
hasta la Ultima particula de- polvo y
|caspa. E1 cabello Sc SEGA rapida uni
formemente hacienda flexible el cuerc
cabelludo y el pelo fino, sedoso, lustro.
so ondulado.
81 aceite de COCO Muisi6ed puede ob
tenerse facilmente en- -
! :. ! / : ! ! ! !
ctialouier botica,
drogueria, perfume ~
ria o peluqueria. Es lssssss ssssfe
Inuy eco h 8 m j c 3, leSssss Z Fl
pues, bastan unas y mn
cuantas onzas para IN lkgA Id
ell uso de toda una lsIlss;;SI 4
fanlilia durarlte me- IS sslSa|s q
ses. Cuidese de las lg|ISst Hls s. fIss H. S3N
imitaciones. Exija- lelll Eigg 4
o. u,,e sea Mulei6ed siSg s'ESES al IS;rsrn III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-30
Senoras, Senoritas, Caballeros y Nifios
,,. de tOdas las edades
LEGO Ell Ola DE cURAR sUs MALES.

Tenenos en- san Juan Cso 90 nuesra Agencia provsta
todos los de los "REMEDOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI-
COS ids puedan necetar perentoraene E favor
dispense Ell pdbco vsandoa las sucesvas
ndan bondad 6xIo de 6os remedies homeopaticos
rascOs indspensabes para cua6n
ALI le ensenarin combnan daran tOdos los
inOrmes quier Aps0veche esa Op0rtundad C0nsuas
gratis ali Or. ENSIGN autor fabricante de elIos.
The Ensign Remedies Company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
COPPER

quotations cents per pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Arctic Mining < Milling
Company Limited, Wallace Idaho.
August %. 1928
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the above named company. held on
the 25th day of August 1928. an as
sessment of two .(2) mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation. payable on or before
the LIST day of October, 1928. to George
II. Heller, secretary. 1O7 Presley ave
nue., Kellogg. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the LIST day
of October 1928. viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made be-
fore viii be sold on the LIST day of
November 1928, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
ARCTIC MINING & MILLING CO.
George ii. Heller Secretary. 107 Pres
ley Avenue. kellogg. Idaho. A30-S27-5
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I. Pat
rick }. Murphy who on May Is. 1921,
in the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the state of Idaho
in and for the County of Shoshone
plead guilty TO the charge of criminal
syndicalism. and was sentenced by
said court to be confined in the Idaho
state penitentiary at Boise. Ada coun-
~ for a term of not less than six CD
months TO ten Q0) years. will apply
10 the honorable state board of par
dons at their next regular meeting af-
ter the legal publication of this notice
for fun and complete pardon
AS0- scott PATRICK }. MURPHY.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
Occur d'Alene Mining Companies
Assessments Levied and Meetings Called

lTowles, secretary treasurer Wallace.
Delinquent sale October TO-
Nevada Stewart Mining Co.-Lev-
led June ?, / mill, payable July to
II. NJ. Huemann, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale July 80
Postponed to August So
New Caledonia Cons. Mining Co..
Levied June 4, mill, payable July
to w. o. Straight, secretary Kellogg.
Delinquent sale August 4. Postponed
o August 90
North Bunker Hill Mining Co-Lev-
led July 16, 4 mills payable July 16 to
n. T. Hardy. secretary, Kellogg. De
/ linquent sale August l6. Postponed to
September IS.
Old Veteran Mining Co.-Levied on
une %, 2 mills payable August to
L. L. Brainard, secretary treasurer,
Wallace Delinquent sale August %.
Pocahontas Mining Co.-Levied on
o, ~ mills, payable August 20 to Mae
Eva, assistant secretary, Wallace De-
inquent sale September %.
Pearson Mining Co.-Levied June 10
10 cents. payable July 10 to John f.
Ferguson, treasurer, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale August 1S. Postponed to
October IA.
Royal Mining Co.-Levied June o.
2 mills, payable July 80 to Soren Sim
onson, secretary, box 225. Occur
dAlene, Idaho Delinquent sale Aug
ust 80.
Richmond Cons. Mining co.-Levied
July 81 cent payable August Is to
O. w. Lewis secretary treasurer,
Delinquent sale September
II. Postponed to October II
Silver Lode Mining & Milling Co..
Levied June 20. ] mill payable July
20 to NJ. Barr. secretary Kellogg. De
Inquent sale August 20. Postponed to
September l.
Samson Mining G. Development Co.
Levied July y, mills. payable on
August 10 to r. L. Brainard, secre-
tary, Wardner Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER II Postponed to October u.
Silver Cliff Gold & Copper Mining
Co.-Levied June IL. mills, payable
July 10 to Ed c. Young, secretary.
Delinquent sale August %.
Tuscumbia Mining co.-Levied on
June 10, mills. payable to A. A.
Whaley, assistant secretary Wallace.
delinquent sale August 10. Postponed
to September %.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
Timber Billions of the Northwest

Hundreds of logging camps ar,
pushing back the forest frontier Cit
les with permanent economic SUP.
port in lumber are springing up. one
hundred and fifty thousand men i'm tb.
camps and mills already are produc
ing nearly One-third the nations hm-
Der cut. BY trainloads and shiploads
the great forest crop, worth $3.50 600
900 year, moves eastward through
out our own country and to foreign
lands
The world demands more of it 10
build and grow. The Pacific north
west can supply it. on the slopes of
the Cascades, the Coast range and the
Olympics of Oregon and WASHINGTON.
in the Occur d'Alenes, the Bitter Roots
and Rockies of Idaho Montana and
Wyoming is half the timber i'm the
United States. Here is Americas
great forest reserve. A vast store
house of natural wealth measuring
$40 billion board feet Ii these great
forests should now stop growing. and
cutting should proceed at the present
rate, they would yield 10 billion feet
worth $S5O,OOO,OOO every year for 100
year But growth continues at a rate
that adds to the supply more than
half the amount annually cut And
cutting must shortly increase to two
or three times the present amount i'm
the opinion of the United States forest
service. Experts agree that within
the next Is years the burden of sup
plying the bulk of the country's needs
for lumber will rest upon the Pacific
northwest.
America has an amazing appetite
for wood We use two-hfths of the
total wood consumption Our annual
ration is 40 billion feet of lumber. 81
million railroad ties. 514 million cords
of pulp wood and 10 million cords of
fuel. We have five billion dollars in
vested in plants that make lumber
wood products and paper. These 75,-
600 establishments employ 1,S5OOOO /
workers. Nor is that all Every in
dustry, no matter what, is dependent /
in part on the forest.
Let us look for a moment at these |
vast areas of timber wealth. the most |
magnificent forests in the world First .
the most wonderful forest of a single
type the giant Douglas frs of western
Oregon and western Washington. In
this almost unbroken stand, $50 miles
long and 100 miles wide, is more than
half the timber of the Pacific north
west-55S billion feet. These are big
trees of the Pacific northwest. Trees
six feet in diameter and 200 feet high
are common. Long timbers for ship
and car construction and highly fin /
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

ished boards for interior uses of man,
kinds are obtained from these nam
moth trees. The products of tn,
Douglas hr forests are shipped by
rail and water to many parts OF this
country and of the world.
The other principal varieties of saw
timber are the western yellow pine, OF
which there are about 100 billion feet
and the western white pine, of which
there are 20 billion feet.
Western yellow sometimes
known in the lumber trade as western
pine-is found throughout the Pacific
northwest but the heaviest stands are
i'm central and eastern Oregon and in
parts of Montana and Idaho 1t has
long been "a wood of recognized value
for all sorts of uses. 1t completes now
i'm the markets of the central states,
and to a less degree in the eastern
states. with the yellow pines from the
southern region.
Worlds Largest White Pine Forest.
The largest forest of western white
pine i'm the world is found i'm northern
Idaho and tapping over somewhat in
to Western Montana 1t contains 20
billion feet-three- fourths of the white
pine i'm the United States. 1t is the
occurrence of this species that is re-
sponsible for the building mp of the
lumber industry there. From the
standpoint of general utility as well
as value, there are few substitutes for
white pine.
Western larch. however, is the dis
tinctive tree of western Montana, and
with western yellow pine and Douglas
fin it makes mp the principal CONNER
cial forests there. Larch is used prin-
cipally as a heavy construction tim
Der On the east side of the contin-
entail divide in Montana and Wyoming
he species are Douglas fir, lodgepole
pine, yellow pine and some species of
ess Importance. Lodge pole pine Oc-
'asionally grows large enough for saw
Ogs but usually it is best suited for
abroad ties and mine timbers. 1t is
argely used for these purposes. The
thief forest industry of'Wyoming is in
he utilization Of lodgepole pine for
abroad ties.
About two thirds of the great for
,sts of the Pacific northwest are own
d privately, while one third are own
ID by the federal government. The
RATIONAL forests We're set aside to in
ure the permanent production of tim
er to protect the watersheds of nav
gable streams and to preserve water !
upplies for cities and for irrigation |
nd power. Sales of timber from |
hese forests on long time leases are |
made by the government to private |
Oncerns.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

: ing trades-get time and a half fol
overtime double time for Sundays anc
holidays Gncluding Saturday after
noons), and double time for overtime
on Sundays and holidays. And if you
can show me that welding a trowel OF
pounding a hammer is any more skill
ed than raising a crop of corn OF
wheat, or caring for a herd of dairy
COWS, will say that they earn it
and they don't.
But it may be said that city work
men don't have to work more than
eight hours a day for five and q half
days a week. OF course they don't
have to- but they always do if they
can There is a great difference be
tween the consideration of eight hours
as a basic work day and eight hours
as a basic pay day. We have heard a
lot of agitation for the former, even for
the farms; but it is the latter which
the agitators are really after. Most
of them feel abused if they are given
only eight hours of work to do.
There is a building contractor in the
city of st. Paul today who takes the
eight-hour day seriously and viii not
work his men over eight hours as a
matter of principle Just now he is
having the greatest difficulty to obtain
any workmen to construct a building
for him They are all flocking to the
other building jobs where the chink
of overtime pay sounds unsteady in
their ears.
But that is not all. BY quiet little
agreements among themselves. all of
these union workmen limit the amount
of work which they will do in a day
There was time when workers took
a pride in their ability; when the good
fast man received a premium for his
labors, and the poor, slow man earned
just what he was worth But that
time is no more.
Today the slow man invariably is
the pacemaker on the job; the fast
man is not allowed by his union to do
more than the slowest man is able to
do And the result is that, while wages
are being maintained at wartime lev
els by threats Of strikes and in many
cases are mounting higher than ever
was known before, the men who earn
CD these wages deliberately '1ie down
on the job" and refuse to do much
more than half of a full days work
for considerably more than full days
pay. Just start to build a home with
union labor and see.
Reduction Of Labor Output.
That is the greatest kink-and the
greatest curse-in the economic chain
of Americas industrial life today. It
is one of the principal obstacles to
that readjustment of our agricultural
industrial and business affairs that
this country so sorely needs. 1t is one
of the chief reasons for the enormous
prices which farmers have TO pay,
with the prices they receive. /
And it is because of this latter fact
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Argentine Mining co.-Annual meet
ing to be held in First State Bank
building, Kellogg, August 20 at 200
%. nj. L. Ruthruff, secretary.
Giant Mining & Development Co..
Annual meeting to be held at 6O7 Ce-
dar street, Wallace, on September is
at 800 p. M. r. Turk, secretary.
Rockford Mining co.-Annual meet
ing to be held in the Gyde-Taylor
building, Wallace September 1 at
1880 p. NV. H. Hanson, secretary.
Silver Dale & Big Hill Mining Co.
Annual meeting to be held at 16s Nc
Kinley Avenue. Kellogg, September 2
at $500 p. ND. w. Knudson, secre-
tary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
Wages in the Building Trades and Their
Relation to the Troubles of
the Farmer
the Farmer

(N c. Cutting in The Farmer st.
PAUL.
How would you like to work in your
fields for eight hours a day, from
eight in the morning to five at night,
at a guaranteed return for your labor
your labor alone-Of 81 per hour?
How would you like to know, when
you do your morning and evening
chores, and when you work early and
late in the fields that you would be
paid $3.50 for every hour you worked
over the basic eight?
Let's see: Surprising you worked on
ly II hours a day-and most farmers
are working more than that at this
season-it would amount TO s14 a day.
or $S4 a week for a six-day week
Pretty soft, Ell?
Then. when Sundays and holidays
came along, with the customary work
TO do, how would it feel to receive 81
per hour for every hour you put in
between eight o'clock in the morning
and five o'clock at night? And how
would the early morning and late eve
ming chores appeal to you on these
Sundays and holidays, if you knew
that 81 would be the return for every
hours you worked before and after the
basic eight?
A Matter of Overtime"
Let's see again: If you put in only
two hours morning and evening at the
chores, that would be four hours at 81
an hour before eight o'clock and af-
ter fve). or SIC for the Sunday chores
Add that to your $S4 for six days and
you would have the respectable wage
of exactly 500 for the weeks work.
OF course. if one of the week days
happened to be a holiday, and if you
worked it right through for II hours,
as you probably would, your return for
that day would be $32, instead Of a
paltry s14 for an ordinary week day
And if Sunday came in the midst of
haying, and you had to work that day
through. too it would mean another
1872 Then your weeks wage-five
days at $14 and two days at s32-
would amount to the fairly reasonable
sum of $1S4, or really enough to buy
the baby some shoes.
Looks pretty good, doesn't it, Ell?
Well. don't start to spend it, because
you're not getting it, and you're not
likely to get it soon, if ever, at farm
ing. But that's what you would be
getting. and considerably more, for
your labor alone-not considering re-
turns on your capital invested-if YOU
were paid at the rate of some of our
so-called skilled laborers in the cities.
That is the happy, carefree, affluent
life which many of our city worlSmen
lead at the present time There are
tens of thousands of worBmen WELD
ing a trowel or pounding a hammer,
who receive more than n dollar an
hour for an eight-hour day All of the
union workfnen-at least in the build
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
SILVER
ZINC

cents per OF. troy 1913 fine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Ajax Mining Company
Burke, Shoshone County Idaho,
August p, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of Assess
ment No. 81 of one Cd cent per share.
levied on the 5th day of July, 1928, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30

Quotations cents per pound
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Ajax Mining Co.-Levied July .,
cent, payable August s to j. A. Havig-
horst secretary treasurer IA w 18th
avenue, Spokane. Delinquent sale on
September Is.
Argentine Mining Co.-Levied June
8. 6 mills, payable July u TO l.. l..
Ruthruff. secretary, Kellogg. Delin-
quent sale July 2S Postponed to
August IS.
Belmont Mining Co.-Levied August
8, 5 mills. payable September 10 to
Frank p Hess secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale October 6.
Blue Bell Mining Co.-Levied July
IA. mills, payable August is to f.
Bland, secretary treasurer, Wallace
Delinquent sale September "a.
Cedar Greek Mining & Development
Co.-Levied July 80, cent payable
August 30 to VIM. Becker, secretary
treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale
October 1.
Occur d'Alene Exploration Co.
Levied July q, mills, payable Aug
ust 25 to f. Bland, secretary treasur-
er, Wallace. Delinquent sale Septem-
Der 20.
Chester Mining Co.-Levied July
Is, 1 mill payable August % TO c. w.
simmons, secretary. Kellogg Delin-
luent sale September Is.
Copper King Mining & S. cO.-Levied /
June 16, mills, payable July 25 to il. /
W. ingalls,, treasurer, Mullan. Delin- I
luent sale August 25 Postponed to ,
September %.
Darby Mining & Milling co.-Levied /
August 4, IL mills, payable Septem-
,er to S. c. Bean, secretary treasur-
r. Mullan. Delinquent sale October
Eagle Mountain Mining & Milling
;o.-Levied August /, mill, payable
September Z to W. II. HerriclS, secre-
airy treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
ale September 20.
Golden Sunset Mining Co.-Levied
July ?. / mill, payable August Is to 4
9 r. Knudson, secretary treasurer,
,oeur dAlene, Idaho. Delinquent sale
Is.
Hill Mining & Milling Co.-Levied
August /, IL mills, payable Septem- [.
,er 1 to Thos Rowland, acting secre-
ary Kellogg. Delinquent sale Sep
ember %.
Hornsilver Mining & Milling Co..
.evied June 25, ? mills, payable Aug
st to o. r. Young. secretary treas
rer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Sep
ember 3. Postponed to October 3.
Independent Copper Mining & Mill
ng co.-Levied August s, 5 mills, pay
BILE September s to Otto A. OLSON.
treasurer, Wallace Delin-
uent sale, October s.
independence Placer Mining Co..
,evied July 16, mills. payable August
to Hugh Toole, secretary treasurer
Wallace. Delinquent sale September
Postponed to September %.
Lookout Mountain Mining co.-Lev
ed June 4, 3 mills, payable July to
v. L. Penney, secretary, Kellogg. De-
inquent sale August 4. Postponed to
august 10. Postponed TO August 81.
Majestic Mining co.-Levied July 2,
mill, payable August 25 to Therrett ]
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-30
Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

OF
the o
New York and St The
hveed
destination arc tor brands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
BOYS CONF FERENCE. AT ANNISTON GE ETS.
 UNDER WAY TODAN
Delegates Arrive From North east Misunderstanding ham Man in Charge-Dr.
 BranScomb to Speak
ANNIsToN BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD
 AnnistOn. Ala. Feb. l ]

Delegates to the northeast Ala bama district older boys conference, which is being directed by c. P. Rig Ter of Birmingham, will be enrolled at the Parker Memorial Baptist church at o'clock on Friday after noon. A get-acquainted meeting to be presided over by Curtis Matthews of Selma will be one of the opening parts of the three-day convention. The first two hours of the conference will be observed in the assignment of delegates to homes in the city and after the afternoon work is com pleted the delegates and visitors will reassemble at the Parker Memorial church for the address of welcome by Dr. L. c. Branscomb and the fur ther business of the day session.
 At 6:S0 o'clock the banquet and social session of the older boys con. ference will be held at the business Women's club. Rev. James T. Me- Glothlin to preside as toastmaster. A feature of the older boys conference will be the presence in the city of the Norwood Sunday school quartet from Birmingham, the musical part of the program to be directed by E. l.. McMurchmore, also of Birming- ham. The conference Is being di- rected by c. P. Rigler, who came from Birmingham several days ago to complete the arrangements.