davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

ITO VI AAAN III ANAOAALCAAACs
AGRICULTURE IN
CHAOTIC CONDITION
The best that can be said of agri-
culture in Montana today is that it
is in a chaotic condition. The farm
ing industry in Montana is in a
period of transition. The ownership
of the land is rapidly passing from
the tiller of the soil to abstentee loan
companies. The columns of country
newspapers in Montana are filled with
foreclosure notices and the County
Sheriffs are busy with execution
sales. In some of the counties where
crops are good, the agents of the
! loan sharks are as thick as flies at
harvest time ready to grab the fore
closed farmers crop. In counties
where the farmers are unfortunate
enough to lack a fearless press anC
sympathetic sheriff the attorneys fol
the absentee loan sharks frequently
bluff them out of their crops without
warrant of law.
EASY PREY OF
/ PREDATORY INTERESTS
Where the farms are foreclosed
the loan sharks demand One-fourth O
the crop as their pound of flesh
While there is no law which sane
tions such excessive rent the loal
sharks have spread the impressio,
that they are acting under the colo
of legal right. The next move of tn
loan sharks, after they have obtaine
title to and possession of the Ian
E of Montana, will be to rent it cut t
+ tenant farmers for all the traffic WI
) bear. Advertising campaigns will b
: put on to induce settlers to come
, here and bid up the rent of the farm
. ers who are still in Montana.
\ Faced with such a situation tE
e farmers are now defenseless to figl
: for their interests. In such sta
l. of disorganization they are the eaS
/, prey cf the Milling and Railroad i
e terests as we'll as the mortgage hol
/ ers of the east.
a Progressive farmers throughout t
If state are considerably disheartened
= the breakdown of the Nonpartis;
League and the wheat pool. Th
fail to see that these were only ter
porary expedients designed to eraC
ID cate ills which at the time loom
IL large. Despite the bad manageme
d Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
educational cente
H. S. ACTIVITIES
IN THE TEMPLE

educational center.
H. S. ACTIVITIES
IN THE TEMPLE
PHYSIQUE of the rising generation
will be developed in a gymnasium
and its mentality quickened by Das-
ket ball games, social activities, de-
bates and other forms of healthy en-
tertainment. A school official out
lines the program as follows:
"Several years ago the Plentywood
High School lost its gymnasium when
the building which it had been using
| for that purpose was converted into a
hospital. Since then there has been
constant agitation to secure some
other suitable place to be used Tor
Basket Ball games and school enter
ltainments.
Last spring the School Board ap,
pointed a committee composed OF
Messrs. Christensen and Helgeson tc
go with Mr.. Sufield to see those It
charge of the Farmer-Labor Temple
and make arrangements for the use
of the Temple for school athletics
Mr.. Stoner, spokesman for the lem
pie offered to rent the building TO tn'
school for the reasonable charge q
thirty dollars a month. This one
was accepted by the School Boar
Continued on Page Three,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
BISHOP BROWN APPEALS CASE

Bishop Brown, who was expelled
from the House of Bishops of the
Episcopal Church for heresy, has TAX
en- his case into the courts. Appaf-
emily unconcerned at the outcome TIE
Bishop in continuing to give express
sion to his opinions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

BRITISH
HESITATE \
Austin Chamberlain, the British
foreign minister, who has devoted
his whole term in'sOffice to arranging
this conference, fms himself in a
maze of contradictions. Much as he
favors some sort Of patched-up agree
ment that will temporarily consoi-
date the forces of continental Europe,
he fears to completely endorse the
proposed Rhineland pact, which would
create an economic unit that would
threaten the industries of England.
Germany refuses to bulge on the
question of revision of the eastern
frontiers, while Polish and Czecho
Slovakians delegates vehemently In
sist that no such revisions be consid.
cred. Both these small nations seel
a declaration from Germany and i
will not attempt to alter these Dor
ders. If the French and British can
not dissuade the Poles and Czech
from insisting upon these demand
: then Germany will refuse to discus
5 the eastern border question at LOcal
: no, which means the end. of the cor
: ference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
GERMANY SIGNS TREATY WITH SOVIET GOVT.
Poland Also Said Reach Agreement With Soviet-MussO-
lni Hastens Parley-Castor Oil Despot Wants to form
United Front With French and British Robbers.

Locarno, Switzerland Oct. l4-Whie optimistic reports
from spOkesmen for the French and English at the
security conference the aim of which alliance
of nations preparatory drive throttle Soviet Russia the
real situation bellies their statements.
- AS the spectre of revolution plaques the imperaist
spokesmen of the capitalist nations the conflicting
interests present obstacles they unable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
COUNTY FAIR NOW
I'm FULL SWING
FarrnerI abor Temple Now Crowded With Exhibits Showing
What Sheridan County Can Produce Success OF On-
dertaing4A Assures the Holding of Big Eastern Montana
Fair Here Next Year.
CONTESTANTS READY FOR HORSESHOE GAMES

The Sheridan County Fair is in full swing at the
FarmerI abor Temple has overowed from the temple TO
adjoining lots and it is now apparent that what started as
Corn Show has developed into full Aedged County Fair
which will very likely become an annual event
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
WOLF POINT TRIMMED
BY GLASGOW, % TO

Glasgow.-Glasgow high defeated
Wolf Point on the local field Satur-
dav. the score being % to 0. The
teams were exceptionally well match
ed and play was close and exciting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

The eyes of State Officials focused the do
ngs of the County Attorney and Sheriff of Daniels County and
result these gentlemen lamentng the passing of the
good old days before the Producers News turned the spot
light of public opinion on Scobey politics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
TERM OF COURT
HELD AT SCOBEY
Judge Paul Orders Liquor COnfscated
and Presides at Arrangement of
Seven.

Seven.
Scobey.-Judge S. E. Paul COM
pleted a busy two day session in SEQ
bey Thursday. Three hearings in
seizure of liquor were disposed of
with Judgment rendered to destroy
liquor seized from Sarah Grifiths, w.
Knilens and Barry Stephens. These
seizures were made on September Il.
Arrangements of five persons, A. M.
Morrison, Joe Warden, w. Knilens,
Byron Connolly and Sarah Griflths
on the charge of violating the liquor
law comes before the court. All the
number pleaded not guilty.
Three were arraigned for violation
of the gambling law and all entered
the plea of not guilty. These were
Frank Stephens, William Mulizin anC
ice Florence.
The trial of three delinquent boys
was completed but the case was TAX
under advisement.
x
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

The Farmerabor Temple has made Its place IN the
v as great social center where free speech still
td and preserved in America When the SHOWS OF the
coming winter are melting under the warm rays OF Old DOL
the Temple will have earned equivalent reputation as an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

Despite the propaganda spread by the controlled organs
OF public opinion and the banks that agriculture recovering
and that the farmers getting better off there is much mis-
giving the Main Streets of small and in the wide op
where the working farmers have buck the rea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

SPECTRE OF REVOLUTION
HAUNTS THE DELEGATES

Try to Patch Up Security Pact So That mperast Nations
Can Continue Hold Oppressed Peoples in Subection
Diplomats Distrust Each Other AS they Play for Loot
Want Something to Replace Versailles Treaty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
REWARD

vas stOIeU' stiIeS'%er as. Millyun's Rolls ROvce
the cOuntv Yesterday from in front Of
ents. . inside visiting his a~ed u1a; I1alr- nar-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
LOAN SHARKS PREY ON POOR FARMERS

Card In New Organization Should Mean Somethng-It
Should Entitle Holder to Free Legal Advice and Other
Immediate Advantages Organization Should Push Po-
htical and Economic Demands of People and Form
United Front With Workers in Cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
SCOBEY SHERIFF IS DOCKED
BY BOARD OF EXAMINERS

Caught Presenting Excessive Claim for Transportation of
Prisoners By State Board North Coast Limited Was Too
Slow for Lawrence After He Rub Shoulders With Cop
per Barons-He Hires Bus But State Refused to Pay
for His Luxurious Tastes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
DEMAND FOR FARMERS ORGANIZATION GROWS
Producers Are Detenseless
Against Their Enemies Nou

While Big Interests Highly Organized Farmers Have No
Weapon to Fight for their nterests-AgcuIture Is In
SemiChaotic Condition AS 1t Undergoes Change from
Individual Ownership to Tenantry
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OPEN
AT FARMER LABOR TEMPLE

Sl Ablet;cs TO Hold an Important Place in Life of the
Community Gymnasium to Be Set Up and Basket Ball
Tournaments and Other Kinds of Indoor Winter Sports
to Be Features.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
MUSSOLINI REPORTED
COMING

Reports are current that the fascist
chief of Italy, Benito MusscIini, has
secretly left Rome and IS due to
arrive in Locarno Wednesday. This
hasty journey of the Italian premier
follows the tentative agreement of
the Italian delegation Tor their ma
tion to jointly share with England,
the guarantee of the western from
tiers of Germany. In view of the
desperate straits of his government
forced to employ the most vicious
terror in order to maintain power, the
fascist bandit will probably make {
special effort to persuade the powers
to reach some sort of agreement.
REPORT
| RUSSIAN PACT
Sensational reports concerning ;
secret agreement alleged to hav
been entered into between Poland ant
M. Tchitchrin, the Soviet foreign min
lister, reached here from Paris AM
have caused apprehension on the par
of BRAND and the French observer
here. The agreement is reported t
contain military provisions that wi
enable Russian forces to march thr
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
WHO WIG, OWNS
AMERICAP,N

pot alIgr l,a all the important thing is
"a "A VINO discovered America in far
uays but WHO OWNS TT TODAY.
I.STIus h. no, show that five per cent Of
rs.Is.l equation own 90 per cent Of the
lSsb.' SS.'l o. the United States. The
tsii1oa Am ana Scandinavians are a pains
have ao ana Industrious people who
mbIicu uV4e sI more to build up this re-
Anglo Sa. SI.sn all the witch burning
PyImrCorStSa PIrC StSax0ns who ever landed al
few f't - 4l Rock, but there are very
cent VIII mem amongst the five pel
wealth ~ of VTn .S! ninety per cent of The
be more 81 oo .lls country. They should
to throw ItIPGSeT1ed tP;c me- in finding a way
cent Of the s'ils no,l.i ol.iioo,disucling five PEI
t st N wasting time e'' nyn,,, Ur sllelr PACK
them would not make any rVFg difsra,de q ani4l !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

CONTINUED on Page Three)-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
SHR|NERS PICNIC.
Affair at Lake BalIlnger
Starts With Parade

Lake Ballingcr Is 20 be tho scene
Of the big Nile temple shriners pic.
mic at II a. M saturday. with
ceremonial parade featured by the
shrincrs two eamelE
Al o'clock there VIII be full
program Of novelty races and stunts.
and this viii be followed By base.
bali game between the shrincrs' pa.
troll and band A special orchestra
win furnish music for dancing from
Z To and from 70 II.
Because Of the large number Of
shriucfs in the city. only they and
their immediate families win be al.
mitted TO the picnic grounds Ice
cream, coffee. peanuts aud lemonade
viii be furnished By the picnic com.
mittee. and each family IA TO bring
anything else Il wants for tao meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Convention Ends
Notre Dame Meet

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July To-
Bringing TO n close the ,hrce-day
session Of thN order Of Holy Cross
OF the University Of Notrc Damo
appointments TO executive. superior
and passionate offices in universities
and colleges which are in charge
Of the order thruout the United
States were announced a. follows:
Rev Joseph Donshus G. s. C.,
was appointed president OF the
Columbia university. Portland. Orc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
FORBES APPEAL
May Win New Trial on U. S.
Fraud Convictions

CHICAGO. July 10 Attorneys
representing Col Charles n. Forbes
and John ". Thompson today filed
an appeal IN tho United States
court OF sppeala from the conVic.
ton Of Forbes and Thompson on
charges of conspiracy "a dofrnud
the government thru fraudulent
contracts TO construct veterans hos
pitfalls
Forbes director OF the United
states Veterans bureau IN the
Harding administration, aud Tbomp.
son. a wealthy 81 Louis contractor,
we're found guilty las, winter and
sentenced 20 two years IN tho
federal penitentiary at Lsavenworth,
In addition 10 being fined $4,000
each,
Execution Of sentence was de-
layed pending appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
MISSIONS TOPIC
FRIDAY MORNING

With Chairman J. y. KinEberg,
OF New Britain, Conn. in the chair
the convention took up the subject
OF misNlona Friday morning, Tho
committee on missions made a report
on tho situation Ia Siberia and Man.
churia
Because Of persecution. the Rev.
H. w. oleson and the Rev August
Lindstcd. with their families. were
compelled 10 leave this mission
fold laAt year one Of them was
located at Hardin and the other nj
Vladiovoaiok, The foreign mission.
AIRY committee reported In favor OF
returning missionaries 10 these two
fields
In all other foreign fields. the
swedish Baptist work Is under tho
supervision Of the Northern Baptist
convention, There are 80 or 30
native Swedish Baptist missionaries
working in the foreign field. and
no mote has been made 20 recall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
WELCOME ELKS
Portland Dresses Up" ~
Grand Lodge Reunion

% PORTLAND July io.-Ry q. Pr
Portland dressed Itself Up today IN
purple and white 20 welcome Tie ant
Tered herds or Eiks 10 The national
grand lodge reunion, which formally
opens Monday.
iiowevs. the city was none too
early for Jackson. Aiich. from wbsrs
a special train rolled into tho city
this morning bringing scores n
Bills"
Jackson Elks we're the first 70 ~
foot on Portiand's hospiiable soil
But one Jacksonlan declared that
was nothing. FOR jackson 81 going
10 be first In everything"
The threat carried weight when n
was learned that the wilmington
Zouayes. crack drill team. was In the
jackson crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
OBSERVE BIRTH.
Ad Club Celebrates Found
ing at Noon Meeting

Three minute talks by n schoen.
field. Fred Braid, Bert swezea and
G. A. Hughoa were 20 feature the
celebration Of the goth birthday of
the Seattle Advertising club, Friday
noon The lunch meeting was sched.
uled FOR the Italian room NJ The
olympic
Tom Jones Parry also was 20
speak on WHY j. an AdyE.tising
gluhTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Abolish One-Way
Roads in Rainier

Onsway roads are 10 Dc abolished
In national parks. Asahel Curtis,
chairman OF tho Rainier National
park advisory board. told the Cham.
Der o. Commerce Thursday. when
he reported on q conference he head.
Cd july 4 al Paradise Inn.
This viii mean. lac raid. a revision
OF plans for the west side road. which
Is TO connect the Nisqually road with
carbon river. and viii push the cost
OF the road up to ti,5oo.0Oo, This
road is 20 be completed within three
years.
Curtis also reported that new auto
camps are 20 be provided az Spray
Yakima and sungst parks ~ The
present camps are much oycrta1ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
POSTAL MEETING
Congressman, Former Let
ter Carrier, Is Speaker

John J. German used 70 pound
the payements Of Chicago with a
bag Of Uncle Sans mail over his
shoulder.
Now he's a congressman and
Thursday night he waz principal
speaker al banquet Of the Seattle
branch OF the National Letter Car.
ricrs' association.
II WIS held In the l.. c. Smith
Building restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Car Overturns on
Highway; Two Hurt

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fuchs. 1926
18th ave. W.. were taken TO the So.
attic General hospital Thursday
night by a passing motorlst who
noted their overturned car beside tho
Mount verson highway.
when their car ran off the road
and overturned Mr.. Fuchs was sc.
verely hurt about the legs. His wife
is suffering from q scalp wound and
shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
CRASH is FATAL
Probe Death Of Man From
Auto Accident Injuries

Investigations were started Thurs
day by Coroner w II. Corson into
the death Of A. II. Durham. 81, Of
the Conklin hotel.
Durham waS struck June 10 by
an automobile driven by r. l.. Hosey.
20. 1908 4sth ave. s. w. at wcstlake
ave. and Virginia n; Durham died
Thursday in the Columbus hospital.
never having recovered from the
accident.
According 10 report made b.
Hosoy TO the police. Durham stepped
from behind another car directly In
the path Of Hosey's machine. There
were no other witnesses to the ncci.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


/ Births IN their households arc re.
ported By the following men.
bushnell, Horace, 1915 SSH ave.
boy
Terlsnd. TorIslt, -ii' E. Cater At.
campbom. Raymond. vashon island.
re,srson. Truman. Uii 18th ave. s.
Bs.sy. Joe. ,oss seventh ave. y, L.
Marvin. Eugene, city girl,
5roekman. John. saJ belmont ave
Remm. Mysr. Ills 1oth ave. giri
/ Hafrls. Charles, Everett, girl,
Mills. William. iioe n tsnd ~. girl
Jauue. Frank. Mount Vernon. Eiti
Garland, Leland. 20Gs ltth ave, W.
HAL. Ralph. ASA Fit,h ave. W. slrl.
Galante. Meyer. st0 iyth ave. boy.
Nelson. Ellsworth. tlst tsth ave y
Maur,sf. 'niehard. 1915 y eth st.
saarsr. Grant ISIS brooklyn ave-
/ girl
iHlil Earnest Redmond. boy.
/ CheafIer, r. O. $3.50 AK ave. boy.
Durham. wilmont. 7Itt ccrilss ave.
boy
Barber. Nelson. 1851 Aurora ave.
hoy.
chrlstiansen. wlnton. :sn lard ave.
\ ~ boy
Jameson. John X 1874 Z Boston st,
/ Etri
BeFnAt. Edgar. Lake Forest Park.
I boy
Dslrympls. John. slis clovsrdale 81,
boy
stoddaTd. G W. Ii12 18th ave. girl.
Howard. Oscar. 2tOs y Day st. boy
HamrrsiouEh. Louis. knyport Eirl.
lcouEhlin. William. 2saS W. sist at.
girl.
Campbell o, c., sil2 18th ave. y. W,
girl,
Ronmark. oiof, so,o ,sth ave. n. W.
boy.
Iorioff. Aron. 3o5 .sth ave. &. boy.
webb; Frank r.. tsto Ninth ave. ~
I hRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
ny IN JUSTICE

UNiE swedish Baptist conference,
Il now IN session az the First swed.
lsh baptist church ON Pine o.. IL
singing the same songs. but In a
different tongue, and praying 20 the
same God. hr In different language,
as did che Northern Baptist eonvcn-
ton last week And the same ban
ncr OF Peace on Earth" n over the
platform The songs are no more
inspiring. nor are the prayers more
feryent. but peace prevails,
A. the fret session of the confer
enee the fundamontalistm odernist
controversy was settled with little
argument The Swedish Bapilsta are
tundamcnthliats. and modernism had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Hope to Build Up
Wood Pulp Trade

Hoping that wood pulp industry
could be built mp in Seattle. the IN.
dustrinl committee OF the Chamber
Of Commerce Thursday began an IN.
yestiga,ion Of the supply OF raw ma.
teriais and markets in and about Sc
attic.
u. r. Weeks. chairman Of the
committee. announced the appoint
ment Of a subcommittee to look into
the question Dean Hugo Wlnken.
werdcr OF the University Of Wash
ington's department. Of forestry will
head The now auh-commlltee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

against the London Sketch TO stop
4. from. printing a picture or Mrs.
Hughes wearing her husbands army
headdreas. II Is violation OF army
rules for a woman TO don any part
Of military uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Suicides Funeral
to Be on Tuesday

Funeral services for William Her.
bert Taylor. &C. who was found dead
from hanging Wednesday viii be
held In the Home Undertakings chap.
cl Tuesday at y. m, Rev Frcder.
lex L. Forbes, associate pastors OF
the First Presbyterian church. will
ofiiciatc lntcrmcnt viii be In wash.
eli cemetery
Taylor lived at t34T tsnd ave, g.
lie i survived by a widow and eight
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Fifth Victim of
Crash Is Claimed

SPOKANE. Wash July i0.-John
Olsen. 6. the firth victim Of a crash
between the Inland Electric line
train and an automobile al Free
man last week. died IN a local hos
pltal late yesterday Mrs. Henry
Olsen and three children were killed
outright IN the accident
John Fry, 20. brother Of Vera
Fry. one Of the victims was taken
In custody by authorities because
he WAS said 10 have become insane
brooding over the mlshap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
DRIVER NABBED

Glare Lloyd. %. so W Howe A.
ls out under 5000 bond. after having
been arrested Tor reckless driving AZ
the result Of collision Thursday NJ
10th ave. y. r. and 4. seth ~. in
which Mrs. Bessie Pearson. 81, Of
Vancouver. y. C.. was severely in.
Iurcd. and her husband. W ", Pear.
son. was bruised.
Mrs. Pearson was taken 20 the Sc
attic General hospital after emer,
gency treatment at the city hospital
for head decorations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
COMPEL VACCINATION

ToKYo.-In Japan, the health
authorities have the power TO order
vaccinations for smallpox. When a
case was discovered IN congested
quarter here, the vaccination Of 500
people was ordered AZ once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Peace Prevails at This
Convention of Baptisis
Settle Modernist Fight With Little
Argument; Baptist Split Likely

them on account Of the threatened
split IN the Northern Baptist con.
ycnti0n,
II was openly stated TINT while
no trouble was anticipated the
Swedish church In America would
not continue tho missionary ufnlin,
ton II II should be found that The
Northern Baptists were keeping
men In tho foreign field who were
not Ia perfect accord with the
teachings Of The Now Testament
More than 200 delegates had reg.
iAtered for the conference up 90
Friday morning. and a number Of
others were expected They come
from all over the United states. cS,
oeptinE the South Atlantic states.
and there arc delegates IN attend.
hnce from Innadn