davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
Seiratbs 2iecnScn.

slbe Gronenberg, 90, GER. 720, Gil.
'or.StroBc, un0 Sobic 2ipcrmitf, 81.
Soiepb elliott. 90, Nr. 203, Gill
r.StroBc, ullo Iilgllito s. SIN.
rid)S, %.
Gbnoro s. Sauier, %, BON Scrdit.
ton, ga, uno Gnn1o g. @tiGer, 81;
Ipplifant Tnitor Sreo. 6. Sauier,
Nr. 1851. 2igbt-S troBc.
&obert 6. S'aeeic, 81, nno gnnie
9abn, AZ, @itttuc.
GbriItopber Yiltor, CO, @ittiper,
Or. 324, GltntonsS trobe, u,o gli5a.
hctb Saplor, G., @ittlpe.
@ropcr &. Hobeion, %. uno emma
.. Speb0eh 26; applifont S. g.
Barber, Nr. i13, Nnn.S trabe.
Sobn Hoblring, "a. @itttper, un6
Moric Snlitb, %; Npplifont Sra 8.
S~tralubrioge, ar. 724, Sarforo.Nbe.
@iuiam 6. Sonoerion, 90. Nr.
542, Rorb.10. StroBe, Tbilaoelpbia,
ltn0 aatbarinc 6. 9oulion, 81.
George y. Builder, "a, uno Bar.
bnro @oebnlin, 20; gppIifant Charles
&. McGamlepL Hr. 1926, Noro.@ai1s
ington!S tro6e.
Sobn W. Nid)arbion, "a, uno Scta.
pta Sronmonger, 10.
6re0erid 5. S%esnoip, &c, uno aa.
tborinc q. aniier, 26; gppIifant 9lu.
9uito 8. Hobinion, Nr. 72t, Horo.
Gottcrion.Eorf .gpenne.
9orrp Widelmann, 26, un0 @il.
bclmiila @eber. 90; MppIifant @n,.
S. Mihelntonn, Ger. Ais, Noro-2afe.
lipoob. Mpenue.
Nlireo u. Sugbes, 26, bon Hbila.
oelpbia, mo 8ictoria Wasnuion, %.
ebluin $. Strinser, 90. nnb Wabel
Zee Sorpec, 80; GppIifant 8iaiam
$. Gaiger.
alfreo q. Gallagher, %, un6 DO
mic 9. 9lod, 10; gppIifant CHARLES
". Gallagher, Hr. 1865, 8ilmor.Str.
Siioor 2ipnlan, 26, II. 8uita 600.
per, %; applifant War Cooper, Mr.
51S, 2aiirenssS traBe.
Sobn Soiepb Drummer, %, nno
Iitna aotbari1e WiIer, 81; MppIi.
failt Sobn @iler, Scr. 800, OltJort.
Mpenite.
8olonb Cor, %, uno @arearet G.
Sooo, II; gppIifant %. $. 8infs,
Nr. 404, Sit.Hanoau. Strabe,
Sobn @oIf, 81. Scr. 1919, 9sid,oI.
lon.StroBe, unb Gertrude Otto, q.
CHARLES $. Green, 81, uno Mauoe
grpont, 10; gppIifant Gralf s.
9ent, Nr. ali, @eit.2eringtou.S Str.
Glarf &elion @eit. 81, iino Wsorp
Sane Barren, 10; gpplifant S. 6.
@ulen, Nr. 2129, @al6roof. 9penue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13

non Gbas. Sbiplep, Sen ouS Steuer-
MppenntionSgeriht SIR Dpuen Stel,-
crratc beiteucr1l lpiIl.
Ser ,aetham 2eo8Uc."6oa lpitrbt
qeitcrn bis ndditen Ncrbit peridobcn.
Is banoeIt lif in Dem 6allc I'm.
9obnofticl I'M @ertbe bon $4,000,
oie scr peritorbene GongreB-abgeoro'
netc Sobn $. aetfom bon Nem.Oort
icincr Sefretarin Sri, Gillian Sea.
que, bon Baltimore tltr5 Dor ieincm
Tobe CAB ltnb lpeldc Die Grben icst
5urilfperlangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13

nabfoIgenoen 8ageous angegriffen.
9erieIbe iou periuft baben, i'm porn
@ogen 5u reiBen. Ridael poute Ell
men gerbaftsbefebL bod tpuBte ct
nidt ben Nomen oes @on6ufteurs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
Gutumubia .ltnslid. - Siuci 1obte.

SnbianupoIis, Sno., IL.
Suni. = Sn noroliden Sbeil bieiiser
StaOt ereignete iidJ beutc afbeno cine
GoIIiiion 5piiden eineni eleftriifen
Waggon uno einem IntomobiI Ses
s. ). Simesmat, poourd spei
Sroiten setootet uno orei onbere Ser.
ionen idmer perIest %tpnroen. 0as
alitomobil ipiIroe sertriimmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13

Seinabc tootgepriigeI T.
Is Mctter in Der Notb erId)ien an,
Wontag gbeno ser Sergeallt HuiIen
bonn pcItliden 9iitrift in Der 8of.
niing bes Hcgers Hobert Griffin.
griffin bate feline jrou Sable. tpctl
lie linn ongeblib ibr @elo nid)t ab.
liefern pollte, bereits mebrere Walc
NIT einem Stlibl nuf Ben aopi &c.
Itlagen nno bate ebenfalls 5u ei.
llen1 neitercn Sdlaee o~uSgebolt, ais
Der 0lollrod oa5piifen trat. Der
Neger lpnroe perbaftet mo geitern
ourf &id)tcr 2ooen IN ser ipeitlid)en
NoliSeiitotion Dem 8eri6tsperfobren
i%iberipieien. Sabic lpitrbe blutiiber.
front nah Den, llniperiitats . Soipi.
tai gebraht unb bort banoagirt.
GrpreB f er in 10.
them. an Der SIt : Baltimore.
Strabe, 5miid)en SaGos. unb Bomb.
StraBe, rannte geitern gbeno Elm
tpeitlif gebenoer StraBenbabn.Wag
gon in einen Wagen ser Ioams' Gr.
preb Gompagnie uno beid1oiste
i'm niht nnerbeblid,. sas Ser 8ut.
lfer oeIelben Soiepb Midael. iib
oen Sdaoen beiab u,o babel nid,t
tpe1ig idimpfte, ipi,rbe er, tpie er
auf Der oitliden Yoli5eiitation be.
bauptete, bon Dem Gonouftcur zines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13
@nnoesienator @oEaam aeitpr6ea.

@aibinston,,D 8. g.. II. Suni.
gunoesienator Sobn 1pIer Mor.
gan bon alabama lit be,ite abeno nm
IL llbr Is Min. bier g~citorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-13

iiir oas StifhnaSieit. Graiioent 81.
@altcr fiibrte in Der @eibGftsiising
ben IoriiB unO SefretGr Geo. Sim.
melbeber Dos ErotofoQ. GingooWl.
gen bonn nNrion" unb o@ermunio'
Guortctt-Glu b lpuroen anoenonl.
lllell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
In the Mission Field

The Students Missionary League OF
Georgia is to have its Sc ond annual con.
ference at Macon early next month
Rev. Albert Maggie, for nineteen years
superintendent of missions of the Indiana
Baptist field. has resigned, to take effec,
the last day of the year.
The Women's Baptist Home Mission So.
ciety has 1896 auxiiaries in this country
of which 2,4GO are for adults. the head
quarters being in Chicago.
The immense missionary exhibition be-
ing planned for next June in London by
the London Missionary Society will be
opened by King Edward.
The greatest difficulty of missionarie in
China is to find the teachers that are SC
much needed, over 1000 schools being now
without instructors of the right sort.
The East London Church fund in which
the Bishop of London is especially inter
ested. is trying to raise 5000 before the
end of the year to keep up its mission
work.
The Union Presbyterian Church of Dem
yer believes that the best mission work is
done by having the edifice open at all
times and providing some entertainment
that will draw persons to the church
The Am arican board of commissioners
for foreign missions has just been notified
of legacy of 100000 from the estate of
the late D. Willis James the amount to be
paid in three annual installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
new EMIGRATION RULES
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD COM
PANY MAKES CONCESSIONS.
On Account of Large Increase in
Jewish Steerage Passengers to
Galveston, Tex.

In consequence of the increasing vol
ume of Jewish emigration in the drec-
ton of Galveston and the likelihood OF a
large development in the near future Mr.
Israel Zangwill, president of the emigra-
ton regulation department of the Ito
and Mr. Clement Salaman, the honorable
secretary, Friday, September 81, paid a
visit to Bremen. where, together with Dr.
Bernhard Kahn and DIR. Rosenak rep
resentatives of the Hilfsverein der
Deutchen Juden, they held a conference
with Herr Wiegand. general director of
the North German Lloyd Shipping Com
pany, as to the arrangements that had
become necessary in the Bremen lodging
houses and the ships of the company to
cope with this increased Jewish traffic
Herr Wicgand met the visitors in the
irlendllest Spirit, and having fully DIS
cussed the situation went over the lodg-
ing houses with them, personally exam
lining every detail and declaring his de-
sire to fulfill every reasonable wish in
the promptest manner. Finally. to meet
the requirements of the Jewish emigrants,
an arrangement was formally concluded
by which the North German Lloyd Ship
ping Company bound itself to The Ilfs-
verein der Deutschen Juden." in its
double capacity of ''Hilfsverein' and
agent of the emigrants' dispatch commit
zee VI TIE ItO, 10 carry out the lOllOWlnS
stipulations. AS regards the conditions
on board ship:
To carry free of charge an authorized
person to look after the interests and
comfort of the Jewish passengers to Gal
weston. To arrange that the Jewish pas
sengers to Galveston shall as far as pos
sible have a separate and reserved pace
in the upper part of the steerage and
have their meals together. The company
undertakes to -.Sh as soon as pos
sible a Jewish kitchen under rabbinfcal
supervision and to institute for the con-
venience of the Galveston passengers
better arrangements for personal cleanli-
ness. The company UNDERTAKES to i'm
press on the captains and other officers
the duty of seeing that the Jewish pas
sengers are properly treated, and to re-
mind them of this obligation from time
to time.
| AS regards the conditions at Bremen:
The company undertakes to establish
/ an emigrants lodging house (Stadt
! WarsChau'D for the exclusive use of
/ Jews except in certain specified cases
( of emergency. which shall contain a
/ prayer hall and reading room. and the
existing dormitory accommodation shall
| be improved. while the system of ventila
I ton and sanitation be brought I'D to date
/ The company gives the committee the
| right to supervise the arrangements at
! the lodging house. and undertakes to dc
all in its power to meet the requirement.
| Of the committee as regards the lodging
and Doarding of emigrants and in general
10 respect the religious customs and SEN
! timents of the Jewish emigrants and
/ thus creating an atmosphere calculat ed
to satisfy Jewish and humanitarian
/ claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
DIOCESAN UNION FORMED.
Combination of Holy Name Societies
of Washington.

At a combined meeting of the Holy
Name Societies of Washington, held in ST.
Dominic's Hall. 9th and F streets south
west. Wednesday evening, diocesan
union was formed. Through this combina-
ton of forces it is expected to achieve
great results In a campaign which this
society has waged to correct the evil of
mathematical speech.
The gathering was made up of repre-
sentatives of the various Holy Name So
cieties of Washington. Instead of being
sectional in influence it is proposed in the
future to have branches of the Holy Name
Society in every Catholic parish in Wash
ington, as we'll as auXiliares in fraternal
and social bodies.
Following a discussion of plans and pur-
poses diocesan officers were elected as
follows: Thomas K. Gallaher of st. Dom
mics parish, chairman; Patrick s. Quad
of st. Teresa's parish vice chairman
Richard A. Curtin of St. Josephs parish,
secretary. The presidents of the various
Holy Name societies of the city will con-
stitute the executive committee. The
treasurer will be selected at a later meet
ing.
In November a rousing rally will be held
in St. Dominic's Hall. and after the trans
action of routine business a smoker will
be held. Rallies will be feature of the
winters work and arrangements are al
ready being perfected for the attendance
and active participation in these meetings
of men prominent in public life.
Mr.. Thomas X. Gallaher, the chairma n
of the diocesan body, is regarded as well
qualified to fill the post to which he was
coming from the cradle of the Holy Name
Society movement in Westinghouse.
Dominics parish-is we'll schooled in the
precepts of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
CHRONOLOGY OF THE BIBLE.
Chicago Divine Takes New Stand
Against Higher Criticism.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. October 19.-Dr. Olaf A.
Toffteen of the Western Theological Semi
nary has taken a new stand against the
higher critics of the Bible by assigning a
definite date TO practically every character
of the book and TO many of the events
recorded. His start is made ninety hit
years before the flood which date he
places at 1897 Il. G. He then catalogues
the principal names of the Bible down to
the birth of Christ. Incidentally he points
out several new discoveries he has made
in Biblical archaeology which are eX-
pected TO prove sensation.
DIR. TOffteens dates and discoveries are
recorded in a new book. Researches in
Biblical Archaeology" the first volume of
which will be issued from the Midway
Cniversitys press today. He gives d list
Of dates down to the year 1870 B c. In
his second volume, on which he is now
working. he will continue his list down tc
the birth of Christ.
The year Si2 h. G. is the date around
which the theologian swings most of his
evidence. In distributing the other dates
from SO he figures that the death of Solo.
mon and the division of the kingdom mus
be- placed at go r. G.
II holds that Solomon reigned for forty
years and began his career in 9I1 B. c.
which is disputed by the higher critics.
The chronological data for determining
the dates of the patriarChs are fully giver
in the Bible" says DR. Tofteen The
only difficulty is to find an unchallenget
date. You must go down to the kings O.
Israel and Judah. when they had trans
actions with other lands, the chronology
of which Is settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
GEN. BOOTHS VISIT.
Plans for Entertainment of Founder
of Salvation Army.

Plans are practically completed for the
reception and entertainment of Gen.
Booth. founder and head of the Saliva ton
ington Monday. October -. Gen. Booth
has been on tour of the principal cities
of the country. and everywhere he has
been received with great enthusiasm. He
is accompanied by his daughter. Eva
Booth. the commander of the army in
Col. Lawley and his secret ary, Mr.. Cox.
The party is scheduled TO arrive in this
city at o'clock the morning Of October
u, and the officers and members of the
local corps OF the army will be in wait
ing at the Pennsylvania railroad station
to escort the general to the Arlington
Hotel. where he will make his head
quarters. At $50 O'Clock the same morn
ing ne will meet the members of the local
press and noon he will lunch with
President Roosevelt.
Tuesday evening the leader of the Sal
walton Army will give lecture at the
First Congregational Church on The
Success Of the Salvation Army" Com
missioner MaCfarland will preside at this
service and will make an address. JUS
tice Brewer of the Supreme Court and
other prominent citizens will also speak
The staff band from the New York
headquarters of the army will accompany
the general and will be present at the
services of the local post Monday even
ing at the barracks. on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Capt. Quirk, in charge of the Washing
ton barracks, is in charge of the arrange
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
General Church Notes.

It is expected that Archbishop Ireland
will go to Seattle for the dedication early
in November Of the new cathedral.
In less than five years nearly S225, 900
has been spent on churches in Canaan
daigua. n. Y. town of but a few thou
sand people.
1t has been decided that the next eu-
charistic congress shall be held in West
minister Cathedral. in England, some time
during the coming year.
The various sectional unions of the
Christian Endeavor in New Hampshire
are to be disbanded and county organiza-
tons take their places.
The rebuilding of the Campanile of St.
Marks at Venice is progressing rapidly,
but will probably require another two
years for completion.
The Walker estate at Watham Mass,
left by its owner site for an Episco-
pal cathedral, has been sold, as the build
ing is to be located in Boston.
The Baptist and Christian churches of
North Yakima, Wash. are likely to unite
and form a congregation of about 1900,
after which a new church will be built.
Bishop Thomas D. Beaver of the Cath
! Ole diocese of Springfield, Mass, will
build home for the aged near that city
as memorial to his father and mother.
| The average attendance in the Sunday
/ schools of Massachusetts has dropped in
year from III, 467 to 1GS,031, the de-
crease being laid to the shifting popula-
| ton.
The Ladies' Humane Society of the
| First universalist Church of Providence,
r. l., which has just started on its seven
| ty-siXth year of work, has laid out during
| its existence nearly S31 900.
Because of certain alterations in the
| musical part of the service made by Rev.
J. G.. Adderley at st. Savior's Church.
near Birmingham. England, the whole
| choir has gone on strike.
! With Sl55,0Oo already expended for the
| preservation of Winchester Cathedral in
! England it is found that at least $4,000
more will be needed. and until this is Sc
cured the work has been stopped.
| Catholics In China now number a bout
2.2'0 001. compared with less than 500
900 in 1880; in Indo- China they have in
creased in that time from 100000 to
| !. 900 900. and in Japan 5000 have been
added to the four that there We're twenty
| five years ago.
Twenty thousand persons in and around
Toronto have signed a petition advocating
the union of all the Protestant denomina-
tions and 1t will go before all the church
| councils for action, the signers including
1000 Anglicans, 5000 Methodists, $500
Presbyterians and 1000 Baptists
Rev. Davis Brook of the new United
Methodist Church of Engian has been
selected as president of the national coun-
Gil OF Evangelical Free Churches in sue
cession to Rev. John Watson. better
known as Ian Maclaren. who died shortly
after being elected to the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Plans for Eleventh Annual Conven-
ton of Washington Diocese.

Arrangements have been completed for
the eleventh annual convention of the
Sunday school institute of the diocese Of
Washington. which IS to be held in the
Church of the Epiphany, G street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest
Wedne sday. October so. Holy communion
will be celebrated by the Ri. Rev. Henry
Y Satteree. Bishop of Washington, at
$50 o'clock in the morning, and Rev. DR.
C. c. Pierce. chaplain L. S. A. will de-
liver the devotional address. Luncheon
will be served by the ladies in the parish
brief business session and election Of
officers of the institute.
The afternoon will be devoted to an
educational conference. and subjects have
been assigned for discussion as follows:
2.15 p.m.-Paper. twenty minutes. Sub
ject: How the Church Can Help to Train
the Girl in Christian Womanhood," Hen
rietta Irving Bolton. diocesan president of
the Girls Friendly.
| 80 p.m.-Paper. twenty minutes. Sub
| ject: How Can the Sunday School Make
the Lords Day a Power in the Life of the
Twentieth Century Boy" r. w. Sylvester,
PRESIDENT Maryland Agricultural College.
3.25 p.m.-Paper. fifteen minutes. Sub
| ject: Primary Work. The Training of the
Religious Instinct in Children" Miss Cath
arine Watkins. in charge primary depart
ment Ascension parish. director of kinder
gartens public schools, D. c.
| 40 p.m.-Paper. forty minutes. Sub
| jeCt: "TeaChing appropriate to the Stages
! of the Child's Development" Rev. Charles
H. Hayes. d. D.. professor OF Christian
Iapologetics. General Theological Seminary.
| 1t is the purpose of the meeting to bring
together for open conference and discus
sion all clergy, teachers and officers in the
diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Enjoy the blessings of this day if God
sends them. and the evils of it bear pa
tiently for this day is only ours; we are
dead to yesterday and we are not yet
born to the morrow.-Jeremy Taylor.
Live while you live. the epicure would say.
And seize the pleasures Of the present day;
Live while you live. the sacred preacher cries,
And give TO God each moment IL flies.
Lord, in my view let both united he:
live in pleasure when | live to Thee.
DR.. Philip DOddridge.
Do not think it wasted time to submit
yourself to any influence which may
bring upon you any noble feeling.-John
Ruskin.
1t is by doing our duty that we learn to
do it.-E. B. Pusey.
Hurt not your conscience with any
known sins. Rutherford.
No star is lost have seen.
We always may be what we might have been.
Adelaide Proctor.
1t is thy duty oftentimes to do what
thou wouldst not; thy duty. too. to leave
undone what thou wouldst do.-Thomas
attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
INSTALLATION OF NEW PASTOR
Rev. Almendinger to Take Charge
of ST. Matthew's Church.

Rev. F. ". Almendinger, who recently
accepted a call to the pastorate Of St
Matthews Lutheran Church. D street BE-
tween 10th and 18th streets northeast. Will
be formally installed in his new charge
this evening at 100 o'clock Rev Mr.
Almendinger comes to Washington from
Canal Winchester. Ohio a suburb Of CO.
lumhus. and in the pulpit of St Mat
thew's he succeeds Rev. a. c. SchiH who
recently resigned to take charge of St.
Marks Lutheran Church. Columbus.
Ohio Rev. Mr.. Schff was pastor of St.
Matthews Church for about six years.
In the ceremony of installation Rev. j.
F. A. Doermann. pastor Of Grace Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. as president OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

Rev DIR. E. B. Hatcher of Baltimore
will speak.
The addition to the church. commenced
last May, is two-stOry structure 80 by
II feet, with a balcony. The first floor
is especially fitted up for the primary
department, but the partitions between
the five Classrooms foIL back to the wall
SO that the entire floor is available for
entertainments and other events Of a
social nature. All of the fourteen class
rooms are provided with blaCkboards and
maps. Two other rooms are for the
pastors study and the library. rcspec-
lively. The cost of these improvements
was more than $4,000.
The First Baptist Church. which re-
Gently passed the century marx in mem
bershp, has enjoyed steady growth
since its organization with seventeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Series of Evangelistic Sermons.

The general board of the Ninth Street
Christian Church has extended a general
invitation TO all members and friends of
the congregation to attend series of
evangelstic sermons 10 be delivered by
the pastor. Rev. George \. Miller The
series begins this morning. when Dr. Mil
Ter viii speak upon the subject The Re
vival" Mrs. J. f. Powell OF Illinois will
Head in the musical portion of the service
In the morning she will sing Christ Is
All as a solo, and in the evening Co
lumbia. Save the Nation
About a year ago the Rev. E B. Bagby
resigned the pastorate of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, and the Rev. George A.
Miller of Covington, KY, was engaged to
take up the work.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller has already en-
deared himself to the members of his con-
Sregation ard the religious workers In
that section of the city. He has built ur
mems class of seventy-ffve members
with an average attendance of about fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

members in 1898 The Sunday school,
which has a membership of about $50,
has outgrown the original quarters. The
new building was planned to give a model
Sunday school house. With such excel
lent equipment the members feel that the
prospects for enlargement OF both church
and Sunday school are bright.
In large measure the successful COM
pletion of the new church is due to the
pastor, Rev. Ernest II. MacEwen, who
has worked tirelessly to secure it. Mr..
McEwen was born thirty-one years ago
In North Carolina. He received early
training at Richmond College. and after
ward studied at Grocer Seminary, Ches-
ter. Pa. He held pastorates in Vermont,
Ma ssachusetts and Baltimore county. Md,
before accepting the call one year ago to
the Hyattsvlle church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

The New York Baptist missionary con.
nehtlon celebrates Its r71tennial at Ham
ilton. \. Y. October NJ when its wor,,
of establishing and partially maintaining
seven out OF every nine of the 934 Baptist
churches in the state will he reviewed
II has been decided 10 hold the laymen's
missionary conference at Chattanooga
Tenn. in April of next year when there
will be delegates present from England
Canada. South America. Japan. China and
Korea, in addition to hundreds from this
country.