davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06


Arc, from the fields while she is
hearing voices telling her to
lead the French troops to victory
so that the Dauphin Qater
Charles vID may be crowned king
of France. He leads Joan from her
first attempt to get a horse and a
suit of armor until she lands before
the candy sucking Dauphin, a weak
ling who doesn't want to be king,
but who desires to sleep In a nice
soft bed where he will not be
murdered during the night. That's
the Dauphin's idea OF peace on
earth. Shaw takes Joan at the head
of her troops. He reveals the Eng
fish plot to capture her so that
France might be safe for the Eng
lish. He puts her before the church
court and paints this trial with
farcical mental vinegar. Satire is
spread over this dramatic and i'm
pressive scene. Chen the burning at
the stake. And then the flood of
Shaw's merry, quick, dangerous
mental vinegar drops all over the
stage in a downpour.- Years after
her death Joan, who had just been
made a Saint, returns to earth in a
dream. The characters living and
dead who took part IN her trial and
battles, appear in che bedroom Of
Charles the King. The poor old dear
dislikes to be disturbed. The Earl
of Warwick. Chaplain de S~togumber.
Bishop OF Beauvis, the priests, the
executioner and the others who aided
IN causing Joan to be burned at the
stake, get down on their knees to
her ard tell her that they have made
an awful mistake, but now she is a
Saint.
Then Shaw gets very merry. Joan
desires to become "a living woman
Horrorsi The noble gentlemen be-
come excited. They desire her to
be a saint. All leave her but the
lad Who was sent to the hot place
because he gave her two sticks Of
wood to make a wooden cross while
she was burning. remained faithful.
But the clock strikes midnight and
he. too, leaves her. The king de-
sires sleep with no dreams and turns
over in his splendid he'd.
Joan is left alone. And then this
last remark Of Saint Joan: 20 God,
that madest this beautiful earth.
when viii 1t be ready to receive Thy
saints? How long! o Lord, how
long?"
That's the terrific Shaw punch
which goes all the way through this
big drama.
It has been years that / have seen
such a remarkable cast assembled
under n banner. Julia Arthur is
Joan. She has the voice which lifts
heights. AS Shaw rises, SO does
Julia Arthur. Such acting makes
the theater a place to be honored.
rarest Of rare acting. Complete,
powerful and even staggering In its
dramatic and human intensity.
/ haven't the space today to so
into detail concerning the cast. But
watch the rich work of Lynn Pratt
as Richard de Beauchamp, Earl of
Warwick. Ranks mighty close to
the work of the star. Equally as
effective in their parts are Henry
Travers, Edwin Mordant, Lowden
Adams. Albert Barrett, Philip Leigh
marvellous as the. Dauphin) and
George Fitzgerald. A perfect cast.
I am not trying to be highbrow.
I go to the theater for entertain
ment, just as you do. If you seek
the best, then do not pas up saint
JOAN.
At Euglish,s at 5 o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

stage-to make the
theater a better
mental place. Shaw
does not make
the theater a dull
and dreary place.
You live mentally.
alert every second,
while Saint JOAN
is being revealed
for three and a
half hours. The
curtain r / s 9 s
p r o m p lily at B
o'clock and fell
last night at Eng
lish's at exactly
1928 p. m. This
master dramatic
takes an historical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
-Weekly Book ReDiew-
Eat the Fruits GLife But Don't
Scatter Kinds, and Get COPIED
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

FL OHM GALSWORTHY goes
deeper into the problems Of
life than most writer's.
He seems to get at the bottom Of
things. He gives advice and warn
ing at the same time.
His latest warning is. Eat the
fruits Of life, scatter the rinds, and
get copied doing it."
This thought was caused by a
weird painting Of a white monkey.
This thought is the key to The
White Monkey" G~alsworthy's latest
novel.
A monkey is always picking up
something, grabbing it and then eat
ing. Suddenly the object is thrown
away. And the last deduction in
this book is: HE won't be happy
till he gets it. The only thing is,
you see-he doesn't know what it
is"
To mes that is a marvellous sum
mary of all of us. just like the
monkey, we want something, also
grabbing, also reaching, always
touching. Always wanting. AL
ways restless eyes.
Youth is the problem in "The
White Monkey" Youth after the
war and as it exists today in Eng
land. Here is a deep study. You
will not read 1.-THE White Monkey
at one sitting. You will take a course
or two, chew it up and then let it
digest mentally. It is heavy food,
but gorgeous. Cruel at times, tan
talizing In its complex theme and
above all it is mentally human.
Eat the fruits Of life, scatter the
rinds, etc"
That's the key which will open
wide the pages Of this masterpiece.
Will undoubtedly rang as one of the
browning literary achievements Of
the modern day.
Three Themes Here
The best way, I think. to approach
1.-THE White Monkey" is to take the
key. line and then apply it to the
three themes-the struggle Of Mich
ael Mont and his wife, F1eur, to
solve the triangle-the third party
in the person Of Wilfred Desert; the
financial fight of Soames. the father
Of F1eur, and the fight for life of
Bicket and his wife, Victorine.
After a whole lot Of thinking, I
J~-sIzI - -,xv III 1,oind ond for INV
own comfort to divide the story into
three themes, each n becoming a
part of the other. All of the charac-
ters are reaching out for the fruit
of life, they eat it and then throw
away the rinds.
F1eur is the modern girl who, al
though married, is a collector OF
men. She doesn't know what she
wants, and as she approaches a mad
crisis with Desert, a modern poet,
she decides that this is expert
ence in life that will faint and ruin
the love of her husband. She then
battles to become-th mother of the
child OF her husband. And does.
1t is in this natural conclusion.
pictured before the dramatic back
ground of real life, that causes THE
White Monkey to become q master
piece.
Galswortby, by sticking to life as
it is, rises to great and powerful
dramatic flights. AS usual, he in
PRODUCES many. many characters. At
times this is confusing, but all the
names stand for characters which
form a background to the life as
lived by the central characters.
Here Il complete Characterization.
It is Galsworthy, / honestly believe.
at his most brilliant self. Probably
the book of the year
Published by Charles Scribner's
Sons.
If you read nothing during the
new yea but one book, then read
THE White Monkey"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
EJACULATION BEGUN
Second Election for Miners Expected
as TelIers Start Work.
"a TsNaes speciaI

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. g.
Official tellers today were tabulating
the vote of District II of the United
Mine Workers of America in the
election of district officers held last
month.
Count OF the $4,000 votes cast in
the election will not be completed
before the latter part of the week.
A second election to choose the Inn
portant district officers will have to
be held IN February, it was indicated
as the tabulations began.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Socialist Party Elects

William Fogleson has been re-
elected State chairman Of the So
cialist party IN Indiana, according
to announcement from State head
quarters today. Emma Henry. In
dianapolis, was reelected treasurer
and Michael M. Confer, Warsaw. re-
eIacted organizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
New Professor on JOB
Bu Times SpeciaI

DW ITW68 DV6CFUt
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. g.-Prof.
F. L. Baumann. a graduate OF the
University of Chicago and holding
A. B. and A. M. degrees from that
institution, today assumed his du
ties in the history department ol
Franklin College. He will fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood. re
Gently elected State superintendent
of nublic instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

and could hardly
take care of my
own baby. ] al
had a pain
in my right side
md it was SO bad.
I was getting
shoulders.
1 would feel well.
one day and then
eel so bad for
-hree or four
,ays that I would
in bed. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06


Miss Portia E. Cooper, who is APP
pearing at Keith's this week with
Gygi and Severn company, is the
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Cooper of Plainfeld and has many
friends and acquaintance here.
Miss Cooper graduated at Indiana
University, class OF 1929, Al the
age Of 10 years. During her uni
versity life she took part in all
campus activities and was on the
varsity dancing team three years.
She danced In two solos and sew
eral choruses in the first of the
annual Jordan River Revues,"
which was afterward given at the
Murat Theater. She is q members
Of the Delta Zeta Sorority, Carrie
Club and Sigma Delta Phi. After
graduation at the university Miss
Cooper entered the "Denishaw"
School of Dancing in New York
City. where she spent a year in
~perfecting herself for her work,
during the summer taking special
lessons with Ted Shawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
l. b. HICKMAN

r ENTAIL vinegar plus the
IIN sharp and caustic wit Of
G Bernard Shaw causes saint
JOAN to become a dramatic
sensation.
In writing Saint JOAN" Shaw has
fulfilled the greatest duty of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
ANOTHER FOX DRIVE
Hunt to Be Staged IN Northern End
Of County.

Arrangements have been com
pleted for another fox drive to be
held in the northern part Of Marion
County and the southern part of
Hamilton County Thursday. North
line is the Fishers Rd., south, Sixty
Second St.; west, keystone Ave-, and
the east, Fall Creek pike. The start
will be made at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
WELL ONE DAY
IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs.
HOLSTER Until she Began
IakingLydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

After my baby was born / did
not do my own work for six months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
DANCE ARRANGED
Annual Service BAH win Be Held on
Jan. %.

The annual Service Club dali will
be held at the Lincoln the night of
Jan. %, it was announced by John
Hartman, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. Support Of the
naval militia bill which will be IN
PRODUCED in the Legislature, was
urged by Alfred E. Evans. former
British naval officer. The bill, IL
enacted. will place naval militia on
the same plane as National Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick
ly. Made with oil of mustard, 1t is a
clean, white ointment that will not
burn or blister like the old fashioned
mustard plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain.
TO MOTHERS: MusteroIc IL
also made In miIder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for ChiIdren's Musterole.
30 & Coo in jars & tubes;
hospital size, So.
[lIMII1
s@ 800 ~s
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and again at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
TOTAL SHORTAGE SET
Temporary Receiver OF Milford Bank
Says Loss Is $23O,OOO.
BIZ Times speotaI

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW. Ind. Jan. 6.-Total
shortage Of the Farmers State Bank
at Milford, Ind, which closed its
doors in December. is $3.50. 900, a
cording to. a report made in Kosci
usko County Court by Tom Nye, EN-
porary receiver.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MAI. GEN. w. H. CARTER'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Home Is Left to Wife With Income
From Trust Fund for
Rest of Life.

Mai. Gen. William H. Carter. U. S.
A.. by his will dated November s, 1928,
and offered yesterday for probate left
his household and personal effects to
his wife, Ida Carter. who is also given
the property at Eagle Rock Lodge, in
Virginia, containing 85 acres,
The remaining estate is devised to
the Riggs National Bank, in trust to
pay the net income to the widow dur
ing her life. At her death the income
Is to go to the son, William V. Car
ter, for life. Should the sons wife,
Margaret w. Carter, survive him, she
is to receive $500 a month during life
or widowhood. The remaining income
goes to the grandchildren of the tes-
tator.
The will of Albert J. Ronspies, dated
January 5, 1922, was filed for probate.
He leaves his entire estate to his
daughters, Mary +. and Alberta A.
Ronspies. Michael ]. Kirby is named
as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Norah
Lynch, who died May %, her god
child, Eileen N. Ryan, is given $500
and the clothing of the deceased is left
to Hannah Ryan and the Little Sisters
of the Poor. The remaining estate is
devised to Joseph P. Hannah, trustee,
TO pay $500 for masses for the souls
of the testatriX and of her parents.
The balance is to go to her brother,
John ]. Lynch, on his 40th birthday
anniversary.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DELEGATE CALLS
INDIA SLAVE LAND
Says One Third of Country
Laboring Under Force
for Pittance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 3o.-An Indian dele
gate, Chamanlal, taking issue today
in the international labor conference
with the British governmental dele
gate, said that India Is a land of
slaves. This was in refutation of the
statement that there was no forced
labor there.
Chamanlal asserted that one-third
of India, which is under native rule,
has come under the forced-labor sys-
tenn; workers are near starvation and
both men and women are laboring in
the coal fields for a pittance. He
wanted to know what the labor bu-
reau was going to do about it.
Immigration was again a feature of
the conference, the Latin American
countries expressing liberal attitude
toward immigrants. DR.. Walter A.
Riddell, former deputy minister of la
Dor in the Ontario government, said
that Canada had decided with certain
reservations to cooperate with the
emigration bureau. But he warned
the conference that the problem must
be handled carefully.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
800 FEE GAME WARDENS
TO LOSE COMMISSIONS
Maryland Force Too Large for Eff
ficiency, Says Chief Clerk of
the Department.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 3o.-About 500
fee deputy game wardens will lose
their commissions because of reor-
ganization plan which Is being
worked out by the State Game De-
partment to reduce the force to 1000.
According to Harold S. Kolmer,
chief clerk Of the department. the
plan calls for keeping two or three
highly efficient wardens in each
county district.
Many fee deputy wardens have
used their authority to violate the
law-the records show some have
even paid fines for violating game
laws. The fee deputies are paid no
salary, but are given a proportion
of the costs when they make arrests
Rabbits valued at approximately
$4,000 were purchased by the State
Game Department from five brokers
in Middle Western States for distri-
button in Maryland during 1925, ac-
cording to Kolmer. Eleven thousand
three hundred and forty-nine cotton
tails were distributed throughout the
State and more will be imported next
year.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Band Concerts
For Week Listed
By Col. Sheriff.

Lieut.. Col. Sheriff., director OF
public buildings and parks of the
National Capital, yesterday an
nounced the band concerts for the
week.
The Army Band will play at
Thirteenth and Emerson streets
tomorrow from 7:30 to 8 pm.
o'clock. At the same hour the Ma
rine Band will play at Twenty
sixth and Irving streets. Other
concerts will be:
Tuesday, the Navy Band at Ju-
dietary Park, 1880 to 9 o'clock.
Thursday. the Marine Band at
Sylvan Theater In the Monument
Grounds, 1880 to 8 o'clock.
Thursday. the Army Band at the
State, War and Navy Building,
south side, 4:30 to $50 o'clock.
Friday, the Community Civic
Band. Dupont Circle, at 1880 to 9
o'clock.
Friday. the Marine Band. Syl-
van Theater, the Monument
Grounds, 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
Saturday. Marine Band, at the
White House Grounds, to $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Airbrake Company Head Dies.

' NEW YORK, May 80 CP).-Charles
A. Starbuck, president of the New
York Airbrake Co, died yesterday at
his Croton-on-Radson home. He was
72 years old.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
G. A. R. VETERAN DEAD.

Samuel Beight Had Been Resident
Here for As Years.
Samuel Beight, 80 years old, veteran
of the Army of the Cumberland. and a
resident of this city since 1880, died
at Sibley Hospital yesterday. He
was a member of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Perry Walsh's undertaking par
lors Tuesday. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Beight is survived by a son,
Melvin NJ. Beight, and two daughters,
Mrs. Leonard kukart and Mrs. John
Jones, al of this city; a brother, Isaac
B. Beight, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Arner and Mrs. Cowden II. Beight of
Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FLAG PRESENTED SCHOOL

blem Like That on White House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 30.-An
exact duplicate of the American flag
which flies from the White House
staff was presented to the history
class of the John Handley High
School yesterday on behalf Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. who was a recent
visitor while on a Shenandoah Valley
tour The presentation speech was
made by John Perrine. and the entire
school stood and sang '"The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-05-31

If a mans mind is a blank during
sleep it must be difficult for some
men to tell when they are awake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
TWENTY-SEVEN
AUTO ARRESTS
City, County and State Off,
Gals Make Charges.

Twenty.seven motorists fell Into
the police net on city, county and
State roads over the weekend. Those
arrested. with charges, were
Speeding-Charlcs G.. Sanders, 80,
of 3342 Carrolton Ave; Kenneth
Garriott. 16 Ralston Ave- r. o.
Smith, "a, Of 2047 College Ave-;
Fred Lautin. 90, OF l947 Ludlow
Ave; James larson, %. OF r. r. 5,
Box SO; Joseph Council. 35. OF 1880
n. Meridian St; Miss Uwien Smith,
81. Of 1905 y. Pennsylvania ST.;
John Martin. 90. Geneva. Ind; Ray
J. JBarbin, 81, Of 926 w. Thirty.
Third ST.; Durtus Tucker %, Of S5t
n. Holmes Ave; Ray Mitchell, %.
Of 3O3 w. Vermont 81.
Driving while intoxicated. Cyril
NJ. Elwod 81, Of 1917 w Michigan
St; Klecman Goodwin. %, OF 1858
n. Alabama ST Charles r. Spears,
%. OF 22S n. Senate Ave. Griver
Rozell. SS, Of 10 ~ Delaware St;
Dan Bash q, Of $3.50 Broadway;
Charles Crutcher. %. colored. SIS
Kinney ST.; Wilbur Coffman, 80, f{-
1865 w. Michigan St; Virgil MINI
80. colored. lao S. Catherwood ST.;
Leo Bracken. 90, OF 450l Hovey St.
driving without DINNERS
Seven other drivers were charged
with numerous law violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
bob CAUSES
SUICIDE EFFORT
Wife will ReCover--HuS-
band Under Arrest.

Mrs. Mayme Barnett, 90, OF 4a4
Bell ST.. was recovering today at city
hospital from the effects of poison
taken after her husband. William
Barnett. 40, had beaten her because
she bobbed her hair, according to
relatives.
When Barnett got drunk Satur-
day, relatives said. Mrs. Barnett
asked her brother.in.law, George
Umholtz, 513 Dorman ST., to bob her
hair.
When Mrs. Barnett returned her
husband is said 20 have attacked her.
Police are investigating to deter.
mine which one turned on the gas
in the kitchen before Mrs, Barnett
took the poison.
Motor Policemen Bushong and
Dennis. charged Barnett with intoxi-
cation and vagrancy.
Earl Barnett, IL, a son, told poliSs
his father began abusing his mot q,
because her hair was bobbed aN
finally struck her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
SEVEN SPEEDERS SLATED
Motorists Slated for Alleged Fast
Driving.

Seven alleged speeders were slated
at city prison today.
They are: Il. c. Gan. 40. of 3543
n. Pennsylvania ST.; Milton Bambo.
q, colored, 2OO1 Highland Pl.: Otis
Smiley. 25. Noblesville. Charles
Peoples. 80. Of GALS Broadway: Paul
Travis. 20. Of 1924 Bellfountaine 50
Marian Cordell, 20. OF S52 S. Audub
Rd. and r. J.. Cruise. 81. OF 501 N.
East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Beech GroUe CiUic Club Formed to
Boost T107Cn and Aid Government

Beech Grove citizens have de-
cided ito quit fighting each other
over the back fences and pull to-
gether for a better town"
"a few residents had the dream
of a prosperouse future for the
little town and formed the Beech
Grove CivicI Club. which is to be
a booster organization, =" Thomas
Kali, one Of the promoters, said.
May Change Government
Churches, bankers, merchants
and other residents are back of
the new program The need for a
mayor and more stable city gov
eminent has been felt. and a move
was started to obtain the new form
which will make Beech Grove
second class town. Il. f.. Day and
W. II. Gishwiler, vice-president Of
the body. aided Kali in launching
the movement.
Means to build-up the commun-
ity will be discussed at a meeting
next Friday night at the l. o. o.
f. Hall.
Near an industry with the larg-
est pay roll of any single indus
try in Marion County, and employ.
ing more than 1900 residents OF
Beech Grove see no reason why
it cannot be made an ideal resi-
Dental section" Kali said.
To Purchase Park
1t Is hoped to purchase a tract
Of land southwest of the town
for uss as a park.
I'VE expect to spruce up the
town generally and make It an
ideal place to live" said A. ].
Eibling. president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
PLAN MEASURES
TO CRUSH kRIM
Petain to Hold Farley With
Spanish Dictator.

BIZ Times Special
RABAT, July 27.-Marshal Petain,
defender of Nerdun now investigat-
ing the Franco-Rifian campaign was
to leave this evening aboard the
cruiser Strsborg for Tetuan, where
he had an appointment to confer
with Spanish Dictator Primo De
Rivera.
Out of this meeting, 1t was antici'
pated that there would come impor'
tant understanding between France
and Spain for a move to bring Krim
to his knees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
LIQUOR ARRESTS LEAD
More Than Half Those Slated Over
Weekend Face Booze Charges.

In the face Of heavy penalties im-
posed under the new bone-dry law,
arrests for liquor law violations
continue in the fore on police states.
More than half the 1877 men and
thirteen women slated during the
weekend were charged with liquor
law violations.
Thirty-nine men and four women
were charged with intoxioation;
twenty.one men and four women,
with operating blind tigers and
eight men. with driving while in
charged with violating traffic laws.
Two raids resulted in two charges
Of keeping gaming houses, and
eleven Of gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
LEADER HATED INACTI0N
Board of Safety President Tells
Story About COmmOner.

Among the stories told Of William
Jennings Bryan today was one Illus
trating his impatience with inactiv-
ity,. told by Ernest l.. Kingston,
president of the board of safety.
Several years ago Kingston was
on a train with Bryan. coming into
Indianapolis from the East. At the
East St. crossing the train was held
up for a while. Bryan. soon becom'
ing impatient at the delay, picked
up his two heavy suit cases and
walked to the Union Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
CHURCHES TO MEET

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON. Ind. July 27.-Dele-
gates from thirty-six churches In
Boone. Clinton. Howard. Montgom-
cry, Fountain. Clay, Sullivan and
Putnam counties. are expected TO
attend the annual session Of the
Western Indiana Christian confer
ence at a Christian Liberty Church
near here, Aug. 25-2S.