davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
VERMONT
ISOLATED
BY FLOOD
Waters Still Rising In
Many Parts of New
England 80
DEATH LIST VARIES
Lower Temperature Adds
To Suffering of Many
Homeless.
By HENRY MINOTT
United Press Staff CQrreSpCndent)

(UMJed PreSS SuaI1 COrIeSpCnOentD
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Northern Yer
mont and parts of New Hampshire
remained isolated by floods today
while every possible agency strug-
gled to learn extent of the havoc
which has been wrought during the
last 48 hours.
The known dead numbered more
than 90. There were reports all
unconfirmed, of many more dead
some of these rumors placing the
loss of life as high as 200.
Snow and rain hampered efforts
of relief workers to penetrate the
stricken area.
Six states, five in New England
and q part of New York were af-
fcctede by the flood.
Rive.s, lakes and streams were
still rising steadily today.
Several dams had collapsed and
MANY others -,Jere threatened.
Thousands of homeless, mostly in
Vermont, were cared for by the
Red Cross and local authorities.
Telephone and telegraph wires
remained silent in most cases and
scant reports emanated from the
stricken areas.
Capital Hard Hit
Unconfirmed reports were that
giant reservoir had collapsed at
Montpelier, Vermont s state capital,
and that many persons had been
drowned as the flood waters flowed
through the city.
The reports, which could not be
verified in the face of crippled COM
munications, also said that Lieuten-
ant Governor S. Holliston Jackson
of Vermont was one of the victims.
Water was reported 10 feet deep
on the main streets of Montpelier
and property loss in that city alone
was estimated at millions of dollars.
Railroad traffic was at stand
still in many sections of New Eng
land and highways at many points
were deep in water.
No authoritative information rel
ative to the Montpelier disaster
could be obtained, but round about
reports reaching White River juno
ton, lone point of telephone com
ntunication in vermont, indicated
that the state capitol had suffered
greatly.
Colder, weather added to the suf-
fering of the home.ess.
A deluge of rain during the night
had developed serious situation in
Rhode Island where estimated dam
age of 81, 100000 already had result
ed. Several mills were flooded there
when the Blackstone river, trans
formed into raging torrent by the
downpour overflowed its banks
New Hampshire and Maine had
not been affected seriously by the
flood and Improvement was seen to-
day in the Massachusetts and Con-
necticut situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
Two Kings Attend
Royal Wedding
by United Press Leased Wire

NAPLES, Nov. 5.-Princess Anne
of Bourbon, daughter of the exiled
claimant to the French throne, was
married today to the Duke of Pu-
glie, % year old second cousin of
King Victor Emmanuel.
Two kings, Victor Emmanuel, and
Alfonso of Spain, headed an assem-
blage of royal witnesses to the GER
emony, the most brilliant since the
war.
Two hundred thousand people saw
the wedding procession from a spe-
cial grand stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05

warranted attack upon de-
fenseleSs man.
Further. it expresses the hope
that public opinion will force
from circulation Miss Britton 3
book in which she tells of her
alleged secret love affair with
Mr.. Harding from which love,
she claims, "A daughter was born
while Mr., Harding was still a
United States senator.
The book, n large volume GO
ing into great and intimate de-
tail as regards the alleged rela-
tionship between Miss Britton
and Mr.. Harding has been pub
lished by the Elizabeth Ann
Guild, Inc.,' operating in CON
ncction with the Elizabeth
Ann League, which declares,it
is seeking social and legal rec
Continued on page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
RESULTS OF GAMES

Two games were played in the
American indoor Baseball league at
Fifth and Wcnslev streets last
night, The Edgar Brothers team de-
featcd the Gas company outfit by
a Is to 4 score in the opening en-
counter. while the =. NJ. Dairy scor-
ed 16 to II win over the Pickwick
Stages in the nightcap. This com
nletes the games in this league for
his week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
SCREEN STAR ILL
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5.-Jacquc-
line Logan, screen actress, it was
learned today is confined to her
home with n severe attack of influ-
onza. Attending physicians said she
had high fever and would be un-
able to 90 to the studio for week.
Bebc Daniels and Helene Costello,
other film luminarics, are recovering
from flu attacks at present,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
SETS NEW RECORD
ny United Press Leased Wire

VENICE, Nov. 5.-Lieutenant Di
Bernari today broke the world speed
record for airplanes, averaging
477.S76 kilometers (296.937 miles an
hour), it was announced by officials
who were present 20 check his time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
SUES FOR DIVORCE ON
GROUND OF ILLEGALITY
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. :. - Suit
brought by Mrs. Mamie Wright was
on file in superior court here today
seeking annulment of her marriage
to Harold S. Wright, secretary of
the Los Angeles Advertising Club.
Mrs. Wright charged her husband
was not legally divorced from
former wife when he married her
in 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
TEXAS SLAYER EXECUTED
Ry Inited Press Lensed Wire

STATE PRISON, HUNTSVILLE.
Tex. Nov. ga. V. Milhken died
in the electric chair today for the
murder of Mrs. Virginia Petty of
San Antonio. He was pronounced
dead at 4:41 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
THE5.15OFTHEF FUTURE

aeronautica future provided this
landing
phed After dscargng mail ascended and
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05
What's Doing
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Valley theater: "Topsy and
Eva
Palace theater: "The Border
Wbirlwind."
County Epworth League con-
vention. Brawley.
County Christian Endeavor
convention, Brawley.
Radio: KGEN, 80 p. m.
Indoor baseball: See Sport Page
TOMORROW
Services, all churches.
''She's Sheik,' Valley the
ater.
"Tbe Blood Ship" Palace
theater.
Radio: KGEN, 80 p. m.
Baseball: I. v. Hardware VS..
Cubs, here, 2:30.
MONDAY
Ell Centre Community Service
Council luncheon, Hotel Barbara
Worth, 1890.
Twice Told Tales Section,
10000 Club, meets with Mrs.
Forrest Kutz.
kadio: KGEN, 12:15-1:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-05

Continued on page g.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
ANCHORAGE HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS COMING TO SEWARD

The Anchorage High school girls
basketball team will invade Seward
week from today, according to ar
rangements completed a few days
ago, to play the local champs three
game series the first game of which
will be played off Thursday evening,
the second on Friday evening and
the third and last game on Saturday
night. A bevy of other budding de-
butants from the Inlet metropolis
will arrive with the team to give
them oral support.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
MARY JANE AMEND IS
GIVEN BIRTHDAY. /. PARTY


Mary-Jane Amend, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Amend, celebrated
her fifth birthday Sunday the goth.
1t was big day for all youngsters
present. Games were played, and
the good eats, served, were devoured
in great haste. Those present were:
John Amend, Lawrence Urbach,
Kenneth Urbach, Molly Harmon, Pat
sy Harmon, Harry Bueghm, Bobby
Stanton, Jean Ericsson, Kathleen NAL
10y, Beulah HOLDEN, Jessie Campbell,
Buddy Campbell Virginia Tech,
Tommy Clark, Jimmy Clark, Helen
Mattschei and Mary-Jane Amend.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
SIMPLE STORY SIMPLY
TOLD DEVIL S CIRCUS

"The DEVILS Circus" the first Am
erican production Of the Danish di-
rector, Benjamin Christianson, open
ed at the Liberty Theatre last night.
Norma Shearer, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer star, has the leading feminine
role, and the cast includes Charles
Emmett Mack, in the leading male
role; Carmel Myers, Claire Mellow
ell, John Mijan,o Joyce Caed, the
latest child find of the screen, and
the popular trick dog, Buddy.
The story concerns the life and
romance Of Mary an orphan girl,
played by Miss Shearer, who loves
and is loved by the crook, Carlstop,
played by Mack. Their romance is
blighted when Carlstop is sent to
prison for a crime and Mary joins a
circus.
She becomes a conquest of Lieb-
erkind, the villainous lion-trainer,
played by John MILAN, and incurs
the jealous rage Of his inamorata,
Yonna, played by Camel Myers, who
deliberately cripples her by tamper-
ing with the trapeze on which she
performs.
The representation of the Europ-
can circus is colorful and interesting,
particularly the beauty ballot Of 100
girls, said to be the pick of Holly
woods beauties, who protray a har-
EN- scene.
Released from prison, after a long
stretch, Carlstop finds Mary and, at
the height of their happiness, learns
of her affair with Lieberkind. 4
A spiritual theme is developed for
the ending in which the Importance
of sincerity is recognized in a way to
satisfy the most blase.
'"The Devils Circus" is a picture
that should not be overlooked.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
INFORMATION WANTED

information regarding Fred B.
Pichler, who was last heard from as
en- route to Seward, is sought by his
mother and sister who reside at Ell
Provenir, East Las Vegas, New Mex
leo. Address information to Nina B.
Disbrow.. =,
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

Monday nights regular session Of
the City Council was adjourned to
this afternoon at which time sew
eral other matters Of Importance
were to be brought before the atten-
ton of the Council members.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23
MORE ON HARMON
{ Continued from page u

Continued from page u
United States and Governor Of Ohio
for two terms. Although never seek
ing the highest honor from his party,
he figured prominently at several
Democratic national conventions as a
possible nominee for President. In
1904 the Ohio delegation was instruct
ed for him, but at his request his name
was not presented. He had strong
following in the 1912 convention, and
received votes on several of the early
ballots.
Judge Harmon was elected Cover
nor of Ohio in 1908 and was re-elect-
ed two years later, defeating Warren
G. Harding. He was born at Newton,
Ohio, near Cincinnati, February 3,
1916, the son ofthe Rev. B. F. Har-
mon and Julia Bronson Harmon. He
was educated at Denison University,
from which he was graduated in 1866.
Judge Harmon married Olivia Sco-
hey, daughter Of DR.. William H. Sco-
hey Of Hamilton, in June, 1870. They
had three daughters. %
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

Seattle Tee Cream at SchalIerer's
Alaska Shop. q
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

Ask for the film In the yell W box.
Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska
Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

Vanilla and Chocolate Ice
Cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

Beautiful Valentines at Schallerer's
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-02-23

Colemar's Gas Lamps and Lam
terms. / L. Graef.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
USHERS UNION MEMBERS
OF M. E. CHURCH BANQUET
(cOntinued from first page)

Rev. Jacobs followed with an ad-
dress in which he spoke of the value
and efficiency of the Ushers' Union
in the church and expressed his ap-
probation of the love, esteem and
loyalty of this body of men shown
him during his pastorate of six years
In Milford, and he asked them to
serve his successor in the same
manner.
America" sang by the audience
and the benediction by Rev. Jacobs
concluded the program. Those pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. e. H. Col
Inns, Rev. and Mrs. Disston w. ia
cobs, w. Seward Simpson, Miss Ed
ith Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Macklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Van c. Hick-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earle Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Case, Gen. and
Mrs. G. H. Hall, f. c. Higman, Miss
Latchum, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Farber, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. G. Abbott, Representative
and Mrs. o. w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Num-, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cannon,
Prof. and Mrs. R. e. Shilling, Mr..
and Mrs. John Vreeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. McFaul, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mitten, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. V. Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McVey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roland Mes
sick, Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Macklin and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Macklin.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
OBITUARY
DEPUTY

After an illness of many months,
Miss Rattle A. Deputy entered into
rest on Sunday morning, March 49,
aged sc years, 10 months, IL days.
She was the daughter of the late
James Hudson Deputy, a pioneer
ship-builder of Milford, and Eliza
beth Deputy, his wife. Her brother,
James H. and William E. Deputy,
died number of years ago. On her
youth she attended the private
schools of Milford, after which she
graduated from Irving College, Me-
chanicsburg, Pa. She then became
a teacher in the public schools Of
Milford, and among her former pu-
pills are many of the prominent men
and women of Milford, who hold her
in loving remembrance. Later she
became a governess in the Clayton
and Biggs families of New Castle
county, and the Price family of
Chesapeake City, Md Her life was
one of constant service both in her
home and in the community. She
was a life member of Avenue M. E..
Church, and was one of the first
teachers of the Chapel Sunday
School. She was the first secretary
of the Milford New Century Club,
and was active in that organization
until home duties and failing eye
sight compelled her to give up all
outside work. Blindness came upon
her five years ago, but her mind was
stored with much that she had
CLEANED from her reading in the past
and she enjoyed repeating many fa-
vorite passages in literature. She
is survived by one sister - Miss
Sallie Deputy; two nieces - Miss
Anne G. Deputy and Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Riggs, and a nephew-James
Hudson Deputy. The funeral SER
vices were held at her late resi-
dence on Tuesday, March 18th, at 2
o'clock, Rev. Disston W. Jacobs, the
pastor, officiating. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Henrietta Marvel of Avon
dale, Pa, was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hunter are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a fine baby boy.
Ed. Brosius of Philadelphia spent
the week in at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Num-, near town.
Theodore Hudson of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hudson.
Miss Kathryn L. Hamilton of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, Hurs-
chel M. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Brosius from
West Grove, Pa, were weekend Wis
itors at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Num-.
Misses Edith and Margaret Num-
of the Women's College at Newark,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Num-. L
Miss Elizabeth o. Reedy enter
tanned at a weekend party Miss
Phyllis E. Wyatt, Reginald P. Ford
and Edwin ]. Lochebull, all of Phil
adelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Harbeson

There will be chicken supper al
the home of Mrs. Sallie Thompson
on Thursday night, March oath, fol-
the benefit of the church. Price SO
cents. We hope everyone who can
will come and enjoy the good eats.
Supper served from five to seven;
also there will be an entertainment
and games in the evening, so all
come and enjoy yourselves.
The travelling library will be at
the school house on Saturday, March
26. Everyone who has books please
return them on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel and
children of Milton were callers here
Sunday afternoon.
The photograph social that was
held at Mrs. Edgar Hill on Thursday
night of last week was enjoyed by
all present and netted $1,000.
Harry Hamilton and family of
Philadelphia moved in their new
home near here.
There will be a prayer meeting
held at the church every Wednesday
night from this date. We hope peo-
pie will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Webb and
son Of Lewes visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Davidson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton
and family of Germantown, Pa,
have moved to Harbeson and are oc-
cupying their new home on the
stone road just east Of town.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
FORGING TO FRONT
in POULTRY INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from first page)

white diarrohea," and "tuberculos-
is" These two states rank among
the highest in the country.
He pointed out that this will be a
remarkable attainment, viewed
from the standpoint that Delaware
has only entered the war on the
above two diseases in the industry
on a large scale during the past two
years, whereas Pennsylvania and
New Jersey have been working at it
for a number of years. He stated
that five focks in the State this year
when tested for the two diseases
had shown non-reaction to both, and
also that seven additional flocks had
shown nOn-reaction to one test. In
the season of 1925-26 he said 100000
birds were tested in the State, rep
resenting 124 flocks, and that so far
this season 10000 birds out of 1876
focks had been tested.
Mr.. JUL outlined a standard
breeding plan for the poultry indus
try of the United States," including
accreditation, certification, and rec
ord of performance and providing
for disease eradication. He said
this uniform State plan has been
developed with a view toward "es-
tablishing the poultry breeding in
dustry upon as sound a basis as
possible. The adoption of the plan
in all parts of the United States
should ultimately accomplish two
things:
Making poultry production more
efficient, thereby making poultry
raising more profitable, and an i'm
provement in the quality of pro-
ducts supplied to consumers.
"The primary purpose of the
plan is to authOritatively identify
poultry breeding stock, Matching
eggs and chicks with respect to
quality by describing them in terms
uniformly accepted in all parts Of
the country. Protection is thereby
afforded producers from unscrupu-
lous competition and purchasers are
enabled to buy with confidence"
The burden of Mr.. Baum's address
was to urge the marketing bureaus
and experts to educate their produc-
ers and packers to meet the de-
mands of the chain stores with
smaller, and more attractive pack
ages, boxes, cartons and baskets so
that the chain organization may
make a quicker turnover OF busI-
ness in keeping with their economic
standards of service to the public.
These conditions must be met to
secure chain store business, which
he said should greatly increase In
the next few years.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
DELAWARE GROWERS
WARNED BY BUREAU
Continued from mage u

case of bankruptcy Of the dealer or
of any delinquency ON his part, and
that Delaware shippers should by all
means deal with those commission
men who are bonded in the New
York markets. If they are not bond
ed, the thing to do is to find out why
not A complete list of those COM
mission merchants who are bonded
is on file in the Office of the Bureau
of Markets at Dover, which will be
glad to advise any shipper who con-
templates making shipments to that
city as to whether or not the person
or firm TO whom they desire to make
shipments is bonded.
The Bureau has recently been ad-
vised by the New York Bureau of
Markets that nineteen claims, filed
by Delaware shippers, against the
bond of New York City commission
firm which failed in 1926 had all
been paid in full, amounting to
nearly 100000, and that notwith-
standing the fact that these shippers
had all been paid the full amount,
there were other general creditors
Ol Tue uIm WIZ WS4S nOI pAOISOISu
by the bond and who received only
about 1919 of their claim.
Many hundreds of dollars have
been lost to Delaware shippers dur
ing the past year by making ship
ments of not only fruits and vege-
tables, but particularly poultry and
eggs, to firms without investigation,
and the Bureau strongly urges that
the shippers of Delaware make the
necessary investigations before max
ing shipments, as after the ship
ments are made it is often case
of docking the door after the horse
has been stolen," and little time
spent now in an effort to establish
reputable and reliable business con-
nections for use later in the season
will pay a big return.
The Bureau of Markets has, in
many cases, been able to assist in
making collection; however, all too
frequently it finds that there is no
thing from which to collect. Ask
your banks to find out the rating for
you of those to whom you desire to
make consignments, or communi-
cate with the Bureau Of Markets.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Don't forget the apron social at
the NJ. P. parsonage on this Friday
evening.
Jane, Milfords big musical COM
edy. Cast of rs of Milford's best
talent. March 20. Benefit scholar
ship fund.
A box and shadow social will be
held at Laws school, Thursday eve
ming, March 81 and if stormy the
next night.
See Jane, Milford's big musical
comedy, March 20. Cast of 75
Benefit Alumni Association Scholar
ship Fund.
The Millwood Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will meet in the Commun-
ity Hall Friday night, March 18th.
Hon. James E. Tunnel of George
town will be the speaker.
A class of girls. Of Christ Church
school will hold bake on Saturday
morning, March 18th at 10 a. In. in
the parish house. Cake, pie, nut
bread, rolls and potato salad and
other good things will be on sale.
The w. c. T. U. meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, March % at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. H. M.
Bennett, 400 East Front street. All
members needed at this meeting as
important plans are to be discussed
for our spring and summer work.
Come and enjoy a union signal
meeting. Text word Believe"
The play "Three Pegs" to be Civ
en- by the ladies auxiliary Of the
Hanover Presbyterian Church OF
Wilmington on March 22nd, will be
given by the same ladies in the Mil
ford Grange Hall on March 26th.
Special musical features will be
furnished by the ladies. Mrs. Bar
tenslayer will furnish two numbers.
Mrs. Clifford Mannering, soprano,
Hanover soloist, will sing between
the first and second acts. Robt. P.
Robinson, Jr., will render a cornet
solo between the second and third
acts. Tickets twenty-five and thirty
five cents.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR M. E. CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One)

NOOQLluuGu d5C INV
ates in the conference course; pre-
sentation of diplomas for standard
training schools by Rev. F. A. Lind
horst, director of Religious Educa-
tion for Wilmington Conference;
address, Rev. w. E. J. Gratz, d. d.
Chicago. Ill.
Friday, March $3.50 a. M, de-
votions, Bishop Mcconnell; 8 a. m,
business session; 1890 p. M, ad-
journment; 2.30 p. M, anniversary
Womans Home Missionary Society,"
Mrs. J: Talley Smith, conference
president, presiding; address, Miss
Margaret Palmer, national field Sec
retary of w. H. NJ. S.; 7.30 p. m,
anniversary of the Board of Foreign
Missions, Rev. s. N. Pilchard, pre-
siding; address, DR.. John R. Ed
wards.
Saturday, March 26-SSO a. M,
devotions, Bishop Mcconnell; 8 a.
M, business session; 1880 p. M, ad-
journment; 2.30 p. M, the annual
business meeting and reception of
the Minister'S Wives Association
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Jay Williams, 201 East William
street; address, by Mrs. Francis j.
Mcconnell; 2.30 p. M, address, "Ev-
licences of Diety From the Book Of
John, or Why Believe" Prof. C. A.
Short, president of Wesley COlleg-
late Institute, Dover, Del; Rev. M.
w. Marine, presiding; 4 p. M, ad-
dress, DR.. Lovejoy; 730 p. M, ami
versary of Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals, At
wood Bennett, speakers, DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson, Washington, D.
c.; George w. Crabbe, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Maryland.
Sunday, March 27-9.15 a. M,
Conference Love Feast, leader, Rev.
R. K. Stephenson; 1890 a. M, morn
ing worship, sermon by Bishop Nc
COnnell; 2.30 p. M, ordination SER
vice; jiining session with Older
Boys Conference; 7.30 p. M, SER
mon, Bishop Frank Warne, of India,
the Rev. Leonard White, presiding.
Monday, March $3.50 a. M,
Bishop Frank Warne, of India, Rev.
Leonard White, presiding.