davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
Bprnharnf'S Hamlet.

hamlet according TO the Old legend.
was quiet, resolved. person. steadily
sweeping 90 his revenge on his uncle.
which he finally accomplished i'm very
thorough fashion by burning the palace
down about his ears and slaughtering
him I'm the middle Of the fire. Shakes
peare. according TO most critics. makes
Hamlet a validating young man, given
90 much talk and little action full of
brave resolves but of wretched procras-
tination The Divine Sarah" leans how
ever. 20 the original and more noble idea
OF Hamlet In the Paris Messenger Sarah
Bernhardt defends her recent much crit
icisei impersonatOn as Hamlet IN the
following public letter:
1T is said that | do not play he ira
dItion But where is the tradition? Each
actor has his own. / am reprOached with
not being sufficiently astonished, not sui
nclenuy dumfounded when / see tho
gnOst. But Hamlet comes expressly 70
see 10. he awaits it and uters these words.
i will speak % IL. though hell Itself
should cape and in me hold my peace
These are not the words Of a weak or
languid person. When the ghost wants 10
take him aside he draws his sword
against his friends and threatens 70 Kill
them II they will not let him pass. That
does not bespeak a feeble man.
"He does not Kill the king. not be
cause ne is vacillating and weak, but be-
cause he is firm and logical. He wish
ed 10 kill him I'm a state Of sin not OF re-
pentance: for he desires 10 send him 20
nell. and not TO heaven. Some wish 10
see in Hamlet wOmanish. hesitauns'
Mighty mind. To me he seems a manly.
resolute but thoughtful being. As soon
as Hamlet gathers what Is I'm his faith
ers mind and learns OF his murder,
no forms the resolution 10 avenge him;
but az he rs the opposite OF Orhelo-Who
acts first and thinks afterward-hamlet
thinks before he acts which is sign
or great strength and great power OF
mind
hamlet loves Ophelia, lie renounces
his love, lie renounces study He re-
nounces everythlng-in order 90 gain his
object And he attaius st. he Kills the
King while In the blacklist and most NOR
tai sin. but he kills him only when ne -
absolutely sure. When he IS sent 10 Eng
land he takes the first opportunity or
leaping into an enemy's vessel and an
nounces his name that he may be made
prisoner. certain that he vii be brought
pack. lie calmly sends ROsencran,Z
and Guildenstern 20 death. All THIS be-
speaks "A young strong and determined
character. When he dreams, II Is OF MS
pian-of his vengeance. II God had not
forbidden suicide he would have Killed
himself In disgust OF the world. But
since he cannot Kill himself he Will XIII.
SARAH BERNHARDT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15

be made at O'Clock:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Exposi-
tory lecture on Epistle TO the Romans,
Rev. DR. j. NJ. Sitter Crozier Seminary,
Upland. Pa.
RICHMOND College CHAPEL
Lecture on THE Bible and the Monu-
ments." Ira ". Price. Ph. D., University
OF Chicago
GROVE AVENUE CHURCH-Illus-
trated Talk, r. T. T. Pierce. Scranton.
Pa.
CONVENTION HALL-3:00-Devotio
service.
315-PresentatloR Of banners for Junior
work The Disciple and His Banner. -
Ransom Harvey. Germantown. Pa.
3.io-JuniOr ENcrcises-"Our Glad Ser
vice"
4.45-Address. Boston w Smith. Mime
apolis. MINI.
EVENING SESSION.
7.30-Devoti0nal service.
INSTRUMENTATION Of Special Prize Ban
ners. Thoroughly Furnished" John A.
Earl. Waterloo. Ia.
sle-Addresses:
G) AN Added Grace" a. G. Lawson,
D. D.. Camden. y. ].
CD 'The Vocation Of the Nation" T.
J. Morgan. ID d.. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
WORK ON THE PHILADELPHIA.
The Cruiser win BE Assigned as a
Membe of the Pacific Sauadron

WARRINGTON. July l3.-The naval or
ficials refuse TO disclose the mission Of the
Philadelphia. If it have any after the
emergency orders 10 put the ship in con-
diti0n for sea have been carried out.
they insist that there is no intention Of
sending the ship on any crrand and that
there rs no necessity for the great haste
which has been ordered
some OF the authorities have denied
knowledge OF any order which hastens
work on the ship. but the records Of the
department will show that within the past
three days telegraphic orders have gone
70 the naval officers at the Mare Island,
California navy yard. 10 proceed with the
work on board the Philadelphia without
delay and without awaiting the report
and estimates which were called for from
the Board OF Survey IL was suggested
to-day that these orders show the impa-
thence Of the authorities over the procras-
unation Of certain officials at the navy
yard.
A squadron of evolution will be formed
FOR the Pacific station. II IS proposed 10
assign the Philadelphia Iowa. Newark
and the Marblehead 10 this duty. The
ships will not be thus assembled until
autumn when they will proceed on trips
and be put through manoeuvers similar
TO those Of the North Atlantic Squadron.
The officers attached 10 the North At
lantic fleet insist that they are entitled
10 prize money for the Maria Teresa and
the recovered portions of the wrecks and
contents OF the Spanish ships at santi-
ago The Navy Department Is not yet
prepared To- pass upon this question, bat
without prejudice 10 the case. II has been
ordered that the Board OF Inspection and
Survey make an appraisal Of the prop
erty.-Phiiadelph Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
SUNDAY APPOINTMENTS.
Visiting Ministers viii Occupy Pulpits
of All Denominations.

Appointments have been made for visit
ing ministers I'm "a number Of churches In
tins city for sunday az II A. NJ. 40 APP
pOintments were made for evening SER
vices. as the Baptist churches Of the
city Will close Sunday evening 90 allow
the members 10 participate I'm the con-
ycntiOn services.
The morning appointments follow.
III RICHMOND BAPTIST CHURCHES.
First-H G. Mahie. Boston. Mass
Second-C. A. Eaton. Toronto. ont.
Grace Stroet-E W. Hunt. Toledo. ..
LeiRh-Street-George i. Horn Massa-
crove-Avenue-w P. Rhoads. New
Jersey.
f1nion-Goorge Whitman. Buffalo n. Y.
NcnahIe-Street-J. L. Gross. Washing
ton. Ga.
Cahary-A. J. Dickinson. Selma. Ala.
Pino-Sfroet-M. a. Fkers. New Jersey.
East End. \. French. TeXas.
Towards Grove-C. 5. Blackwell, VIII
mington. y. G.
Immanuel-D II. Coopcr. Peru. Ind.
West View-Claude Kelly, Ohio.
Randolph Strect-Thomas. Philadelphia.
Barton Hei9hts-George W. Clark.
Highston y. J.
P~oodusAIemorial-W T. Wood. Rhode
. Island.
MANCHESTER BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Rainbridge-Street-J. s. Kirtley, Mis-
Giooton-sreet-H. F. stllwer. Mime
sofa.
oak Grove-E. Cook. Missouri.
Stockton Streets. q. Reading, Penn
sylvania.
IN METHODIST CHURCHES.
Trnity-D. VI. Ramsey. South Carolina.
Broad-Street-J w. Weddcll. Iowa.
Park place-W. n. Geistwert Illinois.
Laurel Street,. 5. case. Illinois.
Clay-Strcet-P Is. DayfOOt, ontario.
UniOn-StatiOn - W. X. Williamson,
Missouri.
Denny-Street-J w. Earl. Iowa.
St James-T NJ Shanafelt, South
Dakota.
Centenary-E NJ Kierstead. Nova
Scotia.
Highland Park-W. r. Hundley, Florida
Hasker- Memorial-Chas. Walker, Penn
sylvania.
IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
Second-T J. NIovan. New York
Street.. b. Moyan Nova Scotia
Covenant-A. j. Truman. Pennsylvania
Thrd-C. b. Allen. Nebraska.
Wcstminster-C. A. Hobbs. Wisconsin.
Manchester-W. w West Pennsyl-
vania-
~ CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
Seventh-Sreet-J. @. a. Henry New
York
Third-W. w. Everts Minnesota.
Cowardin-Ayenue - Theodore Heisig
New Jersey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
ANTI-ROBERTS PROPAGANDA
Thrift Marks the Circulation of Peti-
ton Blanks

The ubiquitOus anti Roberts petition is
on hand in the convention hall ana
man is endeavOring 90 sell blank petluon
fOrms 10 delegates and visitors. Inc pc
titions are accompanied by circular
signed by Rev William r. Campbell, OF
salt Lake CITY, Utah. who has been very
zeaIousiy prosecuting am anti-polygamy
campaign through the mails.
The circular states that lit is the aim
Of this moyenhnt' 20 enlist the services
OF every young peoples organization IN
the country in the fight. THE move
ment" seems somewhat intangible and
no names OF those who are identined
with 70, except Mr. Campbells appears.
He seems sanguine. however. and says,
II each young peoples local society SCI
cures one hundred signatures Of voters
90 the petition the result viii be b.NNm
signatures in an. land then without
doubt Mr. Roberts Will Doe expelled
-Four petitions are 20 bee signed. one go
ING 10 the representative from the sign
ers district. one 10 each OF the Senators
and the other 90 the President. The OBJ
iect or the last three is not apparent. as
the House alone decides the qualiiica-
tons OF its members the President hay
ing no veto on the matter nor the Senate
ANYTHING % DO with it.
Mr. Campbell Is anxious 20 push mat
ters so the President may hear from
us as early as possible so as 90 give him
plenty OF time 10 prepare a ringing para
gram for his message 10 Congress. We
also want every member Of the Senate
and House OF Representatives 10 hear
from us as early rs possible the cir
cular continues. so rs 10 give him time
70 make ample preparation 10 do his
duty IN regard 10 this matter"
The thrifty promoter Of the movement
mildly suggests that blank forms may
he mad AZ so much per and names p
neurp which certainly seems generous
enough % himself
10 those who are familiar with the
manner IN which petitions arc disposed
OF IN Congress the closing paragraph IS
not without its innocent humor. II
reads.
Remember that one petition signed
by ono hundred voters counts FOR more
nolf0cal Influence than loo resolutions
passed by ecclesiastical bodies and re-
form organizations"
n is only fair 20 saw that tho petition
vender IS not doing this as a representa-
tive n tho y Y. p. T.. although he sug-
eesfs rnat rhe union may adopt anti
Roberts resolutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
DENVER IN 1901.
The Board Of Managers Chose That
Cir-Dr. Chivers Reelected.

The Board Of Managers Of the 3. Y.
+. L. met last night and heard first the
claims Of the Charleston Is. O. COM
mittee for the meeting Of the convention
I'm that city i'm 1871. The claims OF Don
yer. Col, We're next presented by Mr..
Mcmillan. Rev. Mr. kirtchley presented
the claims Of Kansas city.
The board then retired. and, after a
lengthy discussion decided IN favor OF
Denver.
This selection was made subject 20 the
usual conditions in the way Of guaran-
tees. accountable railroad rates. etc.
n WIS also decided that hereafter the
place Of meeting will not be selected two
years ahead.
Rev Or. T. T. Chivers was reelected
secretary.
NEXT MEETING PAIGE.
The Board Of Managers OF the p. Y
=. L.. by unanimous vote, has selected
Cincinnati. o., as the meeting place for
1853
In view Of the fact that there seemed
a possibility Of the decision being changed
Denver which had been a close competi-
tor OF Cincinnati. began making prepara-
lions to again attempt 20 secure the con-
vention. The western delegations came
fully prepared to support in substantial
way the claims Of the Colorado capital
But the opportunity to give such sup
port was not presented. The question
vas scarcely ro0nened when the BOARD
OF Managers convened a. the jsffe-son
thursday night a delegation from Gin
cinnati, including a number OF leading
pa stors OF the city, the secretary OF the
Rus,ness NanA Lama tina sIreSioeat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
WILL SURRENDER MRS. RICH
She Must stand Trial in Mexico for the
Murder of Her Husband.

WASHINGTON. July 14-Mrs. Rich IS
to be surrendered 10 the Mexican au-
thorities TO be tried FOR the murder OF
ner husband. For days past kilograms
ana letters have been coming 10 the Pre-
sident and TO Secretary Hay, some almost
hysterica In the strength Of their pro-
tests against the extradition OF the wo-
man. 10 has been represented that she
Is insane, that there are impending ply
seal obstacles. that she is innocent OF
the crime charged against her. and fin
ally. that 20 would be an act OF barbarism
20 place an American woman az the
mercy Of Mexican law and ofiicialism.
All OF these considerations have been
weighed. and IL has been decided that UNI
less Mrs Rich is surrendered there can
be- no hope OF securing the surrender 10
our officers OF the many Mexican border
thieves and criminals who plumber on
our side Of the line and retreat into
Mexico, so the precedent will be estab-
nshed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15

WASHINGTON. July ia report on
the precious stone industry Of the United
states In the yea~ 1895 has been issued by
the United States Geological sifNey
s6me OF its salient features are.
me finding OF rock crystal AZ Moke-
umne Hin. Cal. OF such purity and size
as 20 almost rival the japanese. and me
successful cutting OF these In the United
states 10 10 over seven inches IN aiane-
ter. the Increased output OF the Fergus
county. Mon. sapphire mines and the
Welding OF fine blue gems up 20 Two
carats each. and the discovery or new
locality where the stones are more varied
IN color than those OF any known local.
nv. the continued output OF the new
Mexican turquoise mines aud the ope fng
nm OF mines I'm Nevada the hnding OF
magnificent green and other coiorei
tourmalines at Paris I'M. Me, and Had
Gam Neck. Conn: the Increased sale OF
Australian opals. greater use OF all inc
FANCY or semi precious stones; the great
or tmportation OF uncut diamonds ana
,aa Increase OF the diamond-cutting in
anstrv IN the United states; the nnpre-
cedented Increase I'm the importation OF
ont diamonds and the revival OF the pre-
c,ous stone Industry I'm the United
states.
sT.ne value OF all the precious stones
,ouna IN the United states IN 1895 was
$50 go as compared with si36,s75 In 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
SITUATION IMPROVED.
Gen. Woods Strict Quarantine Having
Effect In Santiago.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July 1.-THE
strict enforcement OF General Woods
quarantine and sanitary order seems 70
be depressing the yellow fever outbreak.
one death and three new cases were Of
fclaHy reported to-day but there have
been no new cases among the United
States troops. Many American and
jamaican Migrants have been arrested
and taken 10 the detention camps. Or.
Chlds. an American physician. was ar
rested. subjected 20 the fumie alton pro-
cess and locked mp for c0ncealing case
of the fever az his own residence. This
patient an English employe of the
North American Trust Company. died to-
day
The troops az songo and headquarters
at Crlsto are comfortable and generally
in good health
The weather is extremely hot and dry,
but the city is In good sanitary condi-
IONS OF the cities which are
now clean and healthy Captain Hig-
gins says the island is pacified. the revo-
mtionary spirit has disappeared. and
there is an apparent satisfaction with the
results OF the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
BREWER MAD.
The Commissioner Tells or His Deal
ings " tn Senators

The Commissioner Tells OF Ills Deai-
inns tn Senators.
CONCORD y H.. July l3-Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Mark $. Brewer to-
dav invited the reporters TO his rooms,
where the investigation Of the charges
against Senator Gallinger had been
made. and addressed them I'm reply TO
charges made against him by senator
Chandler and Governor Busiel through
the press. Senator Chanpler was in
vitod TO be present by Mr. Brewer. hut
s.cii,aa Il
commissioner Brewer quoted Senator
Chambers remarks that the other In
vestigators were good fellows and ex-
planned: Il did nothing here, except get
mad. that has not met the approval or
these two good fellows: and ] take the
responsibility f0y getting mad. II Sena-
tor Chandler had continued those In
situations 1 would have dung him out OF
the window. No man with particle or
self-respect could sit still and permit
such allegations 10 be made by gentle
man of his position"
As 90 Senator CHANGERS movement
for his removal Mr.. Brewer said: Bless
his dear heart. he knows nothing about
my relations with the President. ana no
more about the 'lNh SERVICE Noihini0-
sion than does the man in the moon,
1 am not hlling the position at my own
request and through my own seeking.
but simply and solely because william
Mckinley sent for me and urged re to
take II. II President Mckinley should
decide 10 take the advice Of Senator
Chandler and Governor Busiel. and should
ask me for the chair I have occupied for
the past eighteen months. IL would be
almost as pleasant 70 me as 10 senator
Chandler"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15

MS remarks he said that in his state
wnon Senators rob banks they are
brought 10 trial.
pennsylvania was represented py NJ .
Cripps and Miss Rankin. Mr. crlpps sald
twenty-five years ago the PennsylNanla
delegation would have been met WIN
shot and shell. but he rejoiced that mo
time mad passed.
Mr. Russell said that New Jersey was
proud Of its past and looked forward 10
the future What q lacked In quantity
IS made up for in quality and sand. MIS-
Bailey was the lady representative or the
Mosquito State.
no LONGER SECESSION.
Mr.. Monirey and Miss Jacks were
Georgia's standard bearers. Mr.. Montrey
said it was no longer secession IN Georgia
but a procession with Loyalty 20
Christ" as the motto.
Connecticut was represented by Mss
Pennington and Rev J.. sanderson.
The Massachusetts delegate rocited a
poem composed for the occasion.
George Miller OF Baltimore and Miss
T.. Haley. of Rockville Md, gave the re-
Spouse for that state
South Cardinals representative was DR..
4. j. s. Thomas. accompanied by Miss
Douglass. Dr. Thomas aroused much
applause by assuming in a pleasant way
that the convention would go 20 Charles
ton next year and telling what a rcccp-
ton the Union would have.
Virginia's response was made by @. TT.
shipman. OF Charles city. lie was ac-
compauied hy Miss Fleet. of Richmond.
Mr. Shipman gave the greeting OF white
and c0lored Bap,Ists and told of the dr.
hcultes that had been encountered in The
work among the colored people
other responses were made for states by
the delegates whose names arc given bee
low.
Provinces Of Ontario and Quebec and
the Maritime Province Charles a. Eaton
and Miss Reed; Charles A. Morgan and
Miss Eaton
New York state-Charles T. Nash: Miss
Edmunds
North Caro'ina-Dr. Thos. Hume. Miss
Laura NoWs0m.
Rhode Island ". T.. Wood Annie Edo
ward
Nermont-Miss Madison.
Ken'ucky-Rev. j. J.. Gwatkin. Miss
Tennessee-James r.. McGm. Miss Ida
Henry
ohio-Rev Claude Kelly. Miss NJ.
Cooper
lnnana-Rov. G. II. Wheeler Miss CaId-
well
Ilnois-W. w Green. President John
n. Chapman. General Secretary r. T..
Chivers. j. r. Slater and George IT.
Ozark Miss Vandiyer
Alabama-Dr. a. j. Dickcrson. Miss
fitzgerald
Missouri-Dr Kiriley. Miss Knight.
Arkansas. +. Barton Miss Allison.
central and North California-Rcv. d.
4. ward Miss Boyd.
Southern California;. o. Smith. Miss
DOdd.
Oklahoma-W. ". Anderson. Miss Par
ker
Many NJ the delegates took more time
than had been allowed them. and az $40
o'clock the roll call had not been half
completed. Secretary Chivers said IL was
necessary 10 stop. and that the remainder
Of the States would be called upon sun
day al the services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
" Irooa,,lsr-rrank Moody. Wisconsin.

wisconsin
1rcasurer-Frank Moody. Wisconsin.
BOARD or MANAGERS.
.rerm ends 1902 To MI vacancies OF
North pakota-Rev. W. L. Van Horn,
Vermont-Rev c. r. b. Dodge. Bel
W y,seonsln-Rev. c. 4. Hobbs, Deloran.
,tfnnesota-Rev. II. +. Stnlwcll, Min
0pebec-Rev. ]. a. webb. Montreal
Colorado-Rev a. S. Phelps, TT Col
Dclaware-Rov o. c. RuddIngton, WI
mingion.
New Brunswick-H.C Henderson, Fred
orickton.
Manitoba WIN. Findlay, Winnipeg
southern California;. w. Curtis, san
Berandina.
oklahoma-Re W. NJ Anderson.
Georgia-R Van Deventer.
Tcxas-Rcv. G.. w. Truett. Dallas.
North Carolina. O. Adams.
ssissippi-Arthur Flake.
rorm ending 1901. TO hli vacancies:
New York Citv-Norvay Williams.
Prince Edwards Island-Rev c.. p. Ray
mOnd
ucrm ending 1000.
Nova scous-Rey. c.. 4. Lawson, Hail
fax.
Alabama-Rev r. A. Galloway
Rhode Island-Rcv. w. j.. Wood
Connecticut-How IT. Edgecombe.
ELEVEN additional members as candi-
dates To serve on the Executive Commit
teo for one year:
Prof Ira VI. Price. Ph. D.-llllhola'
John w. Law-Illn0ls.
CHARLES s. Burton-IIllnois.
rev. ~. Francis Perry-lllnois.
Rev. ID. III. clstwcit-llnois.
G.. T. Vanco-Iilnois.
REV B ID. Gray ID D.-AlanaIoa'
Kev i. S. Anderson-New YORK
rev IT. +. stmwell-Minncsota
Professor j. II. Farmer-Ontatlo.
DIR. J. @. A. HENRY.
DR.. j. @. a. Henry. u. D., OF Ne" d.
next addressed the convention in adVo-
cacv of the Anti-Saloou League move
mcnt. lie said that the church repre-
sents ORGANIZED Christianity and the sa-
loon the embodiment of the destructive
agency abroad I'm the world. Both the
church and the saloon cannot live az me
eawe time as thew are antagonistic. j.
tho church is 10 survive the saloon ana
the dram shop must so down. and We
bo1iovc as Christian men and women
mat God will overthrow the saloon We
rnust do more for Christ and his king
dom II we are 60 put down this greatest
curse that was ever inflicted upon man.
lie stated that the liquor traffic and
crime have been growing side by side
for the last fifty years, but that crime
had slightly beaten the saloon IN the
race. Whiskey selling having Increased
four times 10 crimes five times IN the
last half century
Or. Henry then told the convention Of
the Anti-Saloon League, which he SAID
was doing such "a great work in the
stamping out OF the liquor business II
worked mainly by legislation. and
pledged the member 10 vote for such
mon as would endcavor 10 put down the
LIQUOR business. That 10 was non-pdrl-
san and On-denominauonal and en-
braced all churches and an political par
ties That the question asked WAS not.
arc YOU a Democrat or Republican, but
are YOU against the saloon
The mission of the league ne said. IS
TO draw all persons who are opposed %
the saloon together and 90 cement their
little differences and then by making "A
complete, strong organization.
The Doctor said the League had never
been driven from a town I'm which II had
once gotten the upper hand IN its six
years of lifo lie appealed 90 the people
in the name of humanity and Christian
ity. for the fifteen millions of men. wo-
men and children who were being ruined
soul ana body by the saloon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-15
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
Many Addresses of an Interesting Ma
turc in Various Places.

T0-day's programme is as follows.
6.8-Morning hour of devotion.
RICHMOND COLLEGE CHAPE1-Rev
Daniel shepardson. Ph D.. Newark o.,
leader. Topic. "The Work of The Dis
cipe.'
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. Cor
reuus Woelfkin ID. d.. Brooklyn, y. w.
leader. Topic. Conditions and Progress.
LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
James a. Francis New York leader
Topic. 1.-THE Disciples Power.
GRACESTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
p. *. Dayfoot. NJ. A.. Port Hope, Ont.
leader. Topic. 1.-THE Believers Four quail
ihcaiions'
CONFERENCES.
Pithy discussions of practical problems
LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
differentiation. Claude Kelley san
dusky. o.. presiding. Devotional service
I'D Address. Acquisition. or Develop
ment-Tne Hours Greater Needf Claude
Kelly.
(9 The Local Society Open Conference
RaD.d F.ring--(W our Difficulties, Sug-
restions for the Solution of Them tbl a
Question as TO Tenure of Ohice-Should
the Secretary be a Permanent Ohicer2
CD The Associated ..'" i.' ."', anu
Possibilities. james *. Stewart Lock
land. o.. president Baptist Young Peoples
Union Wam co. Association. Discus
sion. with reports of working plans.
lD The state Union-(N the District
plan. m District Rallies; (cl The Annual
Meeting. ODD the Problem Of Finance
10Is-Address. individual Disc%leship
the Ultimate Analysis N orr Aim and
Method" w. j. williamson. Kansas City
40
ptcr4u0~D COLLEGE CHAPEL
s.t--pibie study Courses. n. H. Cooper.
peru Ind presiding Devotional service.
-, ,d5-ets "Tbo Disciplined Chris
.,,r ~ Cooro~
-o. o., C.o,,f.rerce on "Tions In the
w. -, 80, A. me start. Cbl Along the
80. ~, AZ rhe Finish. How over
Inc Then, or passed Around Them.
~, Comrarison OF Methods in Work or
pih,e PeaGcr-' Course and Sacred Lite
,.t,,,. course
,'. ,Il-..s CA Leaf from Personal
, t,,.-,~5 Nr F1ilar Rarre
.pefience' HO""'' |
,,rpsr ct1-pcu-s.i5- Missions. C. l.