davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
Marx Cuts
WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S
Kid Gloves Tomorrow
THAT MEANS THEY'RE CUT

Centemeri, Trefousse, Jouvin, Fop-
kin, they're all cut. Do you remember
our Sale of Last January? If you do
you'll come. If you don't why just
come and see how we do cut them.
6 button, 2 button, 10 button,
button, three, two and one clasp.
You know the Marx System is to
clean up at the end of each season.
Twill pay you to buy years supply.
At 2. IS Pair, Twelve button gace kids, blacks
Worth 3.5O and browns only.
Sixteen button real kid gloves,
A+ooEDo;~ full length, extra quality, color
o-+h = % n on; black, white, tans brown, navy,
20 red, grey, dark green, nile
To-" green light pink, light blue,
lavender, maize.
Odds and ends and broken sizes
Al ~ any of Kid Gloves, tans, browns and
WOIM lou greys, gace and suede skins.
One clasp real Mocha, all Sizes
A. o. ""' reds, navy, grey, green, tan and
worm TO brown.
Real kids, two clasp, Paris
If O5c p Pair point stitching, tan, brown red,
Worth r 30 navy, grey, solid white with black
stitching and pearl grey.
Boys and girls pque over
AZ - a ram seam, one clasp, all sizes, tans
WOILH TO brown, reds and white.
Centemer and Trefousse 3
clasp-suede and real kid Skins
AIi<o FdH, tans, brown, reds, green, cream,
worth iIo ana pearl grey slate white and black
ZOO washable and real pique
seam, clasp pearl button.
At LOO a Pair, most dosirod stroot Glove whites
worth I.5O +ons ond hlools
Mt, Ten button real kid glace
Al - oH' black, white, tan, brown, navy,
WOIIH <'oo grey, red and green.
AtI.75 Pair, Sixteen button, real kid suede
worth 400 gloves, in black and grey only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
Gowns

Ladies Gowns, ehemise open front, full cut,
embroidery and others lace and ribbon trimmed sale price,
50c
Ladies Nansook Cambria Gowns, low high neck
full wide, special 75c.
Ladies' Nainsook Cambria Gowns, deep round yoke
of lace insertion and beading short Sleeves special 81
Ladies' Nansook Gowns, deep yoke of blind embroidery
full cut, sale price $100.
Ladies' French Nainsook Gowns, high neck yokes
made of embroidery insertion and ucks finished at neck
and sleeves with f of embroidery to MATCH special $125
Ladies Nainsook Gowns deep square yoke of French
val insertion and beading finished at neck and with
lace edge and wash ribbon, special $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
White Goods

All pure Linen Cambria, 36nch very sheer 45c quality
at 35c.
Stripe Dimity, zoe quality, at 15c.
Lingerie Cloth 32nch extra Sheer 32-nch, 25c quality
at 15c.
Soft finished English Nansook, lice yard u yd bolt
$16O
500 Long Cloth u yd bolts at 149 only bolts to each
customer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
The Sale OF
WOmen'S Under71uSIinS

Has been a great surprise to those who have
participated. In the teeth of King Cotton
soaring SO high We are offering you the
choicest of this counuys production at
prices that are far lower than any one eX-
pected. Will you be one to take advan-
tage of the special? Special sale prices offer
ed this week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
Embroidery

Match sets in Swiss and Nansook dainty baby patterns,
worth 15c to 30c yard, at 10c.
Swiss and Nainsoo edges insertion and Corset Covers,
to Is inch, worth 121ac to 25c yard at 10c
Swiss allover, very dainty patterns worth SOC yard,
at &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
Drawers

Ladies' Cambria Drawers, full rufe with hemstitched
tucks, sale price 25c
Ladies' Cambria Drawers, full embroidery rufe and
tucks, special Monday 50c
Ladies' Nainsook Drawers dainty patterns of embrod-
cry, full cut, sale price &c.
Ladies French Cambria Drawers hemsttched embrod-
cry ruf1e, special S1.0O
Ladies' Garter Drawers of Cambria Nainsook deep
fomce of blind embroidery, extra wide, special $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
The Most Beautiful Exhibit of
Fine LaCeS, EmbrOideHeS
And White Goods

Ever held in the South is in progress here-now. The
of quality the most exclusive designs the most APP
proved and select Styles and mind you at prices the
as you pay in ordinary departments
Experienced saleswomen to tell you how much you need
and how to make it-Swisses Nainsooks and Cambrics
dainty baby SETS smart dress SETS costume sets Fact if
there's good style its here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
Corset Covers

Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers deep round yoke of lace
insertion and wash ribbon full blouse 'front.' special 25c
Ladies' Nainsoo1 Corset Covers Jokes made of blind
embroidery neck and arms finished with embroidery bead
ing and ribbon, special &c.
Ladies' Nainsook Corset Covers deep yoke back and
front, made of val lace insertion and ribbon lace edge
around neck and arms to MATCH sale price 50c
Ladies Nansook Corset Covers deep round yoke, back
and 'front.' of four of val lace and beading finished
at neck and with lace to MATCH Monday special 75c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
Skirts

Ladies' short Skirts 31nch deep rufe of hemstitched
tucks, special 39c.
Ladies' wide short Skirts ruHie made of cluster tucks
sale price 50c
Ladies' full length skirts deep knee Aounce of hem
stitched tucks, foundation made with dust rufle, special
$10O
Ladies French Cambria Skirts five yards round bottom
small or large tucks, special price $1.50
Ladies' Cambria Skirts deep knee founce made of val
lace Insertion extra value Monday only $500
Ladies Cambria Skirts deep knee hounce made of four
teen rows of lace finished at top of val lace insertion oce
with wash ribbon and beading, special 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
White Silks

21-inch washable Habutai, worth 35c, at 19c
36-inch washable Habutai, worth 69c at 49c
27-inch extra heavy, worth 10, at 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
Special

1000 yards Mohair Brilliant regular 75c quality; 45
inches wide, colors navy brown, red black and white
Special 50c
All wool Challes, 40 inches all street and evening
shades worth 65c. Special $780,
Every Mother is Getting Busy
Now With Clothes for the Young
Folks for Spring.
New COtfOnS Here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-20
The Six Sale
Marches Onward

Each day with larger strides and greater
strength All other ventures sink into insig-
nficance besides this one. They're all
comparing their values with the Marx values.
They'll tell you "this piece of Taffeta is as
good as the one at MarxP' but never for a
moment believe it. Come here compare,
be convinced. We've added new lots this
week, condensed and cut again the old ones.
THE 25c TABLE condensed from the 39c and soc table
THE 39c TABLE Is condensed from the soc and 75c table
THE SOC TABLE condensed the zoe and 81 table
Oriental Perspiration and Water Proof Blacks :
27-inch worth Zoe, at SIC. 4
27-inch worth 85c, at &c. F'aa
}6-inch worth LOO at &c.
36-inch worth $125, $1.00
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
Employers
Liability.

lation providing limited but definite com
pensation for accidents to all workmen
within the scope of the federal power in
Guiding employees of navy yards and ar
senals. In other words. a model employ
ers liability act, far-reaching and thor
oughgoing. should be enacted which
should apply to all positions public and
private. over which the national govern
ment has Jurisdiction. The number of
accidents to wageworkers. including those
that are preventable and those that are
not. has become appalling In the me-
chanical. manufacturing and transporta-
tion operations of the day IL works
grim hardship to the ordinary wage
worker and his family 20 have the effect
of such an accident fall solely upon him:
and. on the other hand. there are whole
classes of "'torneys who exist only by
melting men who may or may not have
been wronged to undertake suits for
for negligence is generally an inadequate
remedy for the person injured while N
often causes altogether dlsproportlonate
annoyance to the employer The law
should be made such that the payment
for accidents by the employer would he
automatic Instead of being a matter for
lawsuits. Workmen should receive GER
tain and definite compensation for all ac
cidents in industry irrespective of negIi-
gence. By the proposed law employers
would gain desirable certaintv ~
obligation and get rid of litigation 10 de-
termlne IT. while the workman and his
family would be relieved from a crlishino
load With such q policy would come in
creased care. and accidents wouli be re-
duced in number. The national laws pro-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
FOR HER SAKE
MADE BIG HIT
CAPACITY HOUSE ENJOYED THE
THIRD PERFORMANCE OF
STOCK CO. LAST NIGHT.

The Harder.Hall Stock Co. in CIV
ing its third performance OF the week.
last night "for Her Sake" a thrilling
Russian melodrama. proved conclu.
sively that the company is perfectly,
able and equipped to maintain the
high standard set by the opening bill;
Monday night.
=, The portrayal Of the various charac-
tiers, the stage settings and costumes
gave a very good impression Of some
of the most despised situations of the
Russian government as affecting the
military and political situation. The
play was witnessed by capacity
house. The strong cllmaxes were made
possible by the work Of Mr.. Franklya
Vail, who has become q very popular
hero with the audience, and Miss Ha.
eel Carleton. who! has made her. work
stand out very prominently at each
performance. The appreciation OF
Miss Carleton's ability was shown by.
handsome bouquet that was passed
upon the stage during the second act.
z Other members Of the company wor.
thy of special mention are Otto Oretto,
Fourd Larenz, Walter Mcmillan, P.
S. Whitman. Albert A. Busbee, Miss
Daisy Carleton and Miss Clara La.
mar. p + {, Y z
A number OF amusing speclalties by,
Fairy Carleton. Allen and Brights and
Otto Orletto. added much to the sue.
cess OF the evenings entertainment.
1.-THE Bronco Buster" a drama OF
cowboy life on the plains OF the west
is the play for tonight. The play tells
the love story Of! Dick Harvey, sheriff
and cowboy and owner Of a ranch. He
was some time noted as champion
"broncho BUSTER or tanner of mus
tangs. .,.1 N; i..S: liss:
The costumes for this play were
purchased e at 4 considerable Is expense.
being prodnced from Buffalo Bill.sI
Wild West; Show, through the courtesy
OF Mr.. Campton in charge OF the COW.
boy contingent, this Is the cowboy
chaps, boots, spurs. Mexican costumes
and holsters. The play; Is well written
full. of action and rich comedy. Musical
numbers viii be introduced during the.
evening such as tNIary,s the Tlme,e
and Bronco Buster, by the Misses;
Carleton and chorus, Harrigann and
aSim Simon by Hen ]. /. Bright with;
chorus and parody on u dding'
Bells tor Me- 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
zHOLLOWSS Z NUIF''
MAKES APPEAL ITO. PEOPLE
Wheeling CREEK
m NINE.:s'TRIKE OVER
.ABoUTaFIvE HUNDRED MEN AF.
FEcTED RETURNED TO WORK {
THIS MORNING.

WHEELING, Oct. s11.4-5 A strike
which was lnaugurated at the Wheel.
ing Creek mine of the Lorain Coal
and Dock Company, one mile west OF
Bridgeport, Wednesday morning, was
settled last evening and the miners
returned to work this morning There
were about 500 men affected. The
discharge OF one OF tho men employed
Is said to have been the cause of the
trouble. 80
The settlement was brought about
by President Watkins and Vice Presi.
dent Zalenki. who went to the scene
OF the trouble yesterday and held a
conference with the officials of the
company--and the striking men. It
first was thought that the trouble
might be OF a serious nature, but the
officials had no great difficulty in ad.
iusting the matter.
The drivers are said to have gone
on strike because one Of their mum.
Der had been discharged and the com.
pany refused to take him back. AS
usual number of conflicting reports
were circulated, but many Of them
were without foundation.
According to statement made last
night. all of the miners agreed TO go
to work this morning and no further
trouble is anticipated. While the mine
was idle yesterday. many OF. the men
were in Bridgeport discussing the trou-
BILE rather freely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
SAD MESSAGE
WAS. RECEIVED
GEORGE w. GLENN DEE; LAST Ev.
ENiNGs AT kEYSER OF cHRoN.
ic APPENDICITIS.

A telegram receiye,. in this city to.
day by Mr.. H. F. Colebank announced
the death Of Mr.. George W. Glenn,
which occurred yesterday evening In
the hospital at Keyser. after an illness
from chronic appendicitis. Mr.. Glenn
was operated on several days ago for
appendicitis, but failed to rally from
the operation. Mr.. Glenn was a man
we'll known throughout the State and
held the position OF official trainmaster
on the NJ. & X. railroad. Mr.. Glenn
was resident Of Morgantown and
the news of his death Will be received
by his many friends In that city and
surrounding country with profound re.
gret. The deceased is survived by a
wife and two small daughters. The re.
mains will be taken to Tunnelton on
No. 55 tonight and tomorrow after.
noon the funeral services will be held
from the Mountain Meeting House
near, Fellowsville.
Mr.. Glenn was a relative and close
personal friend of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Colebank, Of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colebank, Mrs. Samuel .Colebank
and Mrs. D. n. Duui;re will attend the
funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
SHORT CHANGE men
POLICE THINK THAT A GANG OF
CHANGE ARTISTS ARE. IN
WHEELING. VI

WHEELING, Oct. II. - William
Clark was arrested by the local police
yesterday tor wording a short change
game on the Island, and in connection
with his arrest the police think that
there is gang of short change men
operating In the city. and all mer-
chantsa re wraned to be on the look.
out for them.
The short change artists usually
work in gangs, and complaints of their
work has been raised in nearby cities.
The police here have been warned to
look out for the offenders, and an nc.
curate description Of some Of the
crowd has been furnished. Clark, who
was arrested by Officer Kraft yester.
day, does not fully answer the descrip.
tion of any OF the criminals furnished
and the police are Of the opinion that
he is but one Of a gang.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
APPLICATION | I.
NOT NECESSARY
FRANCHISE ASKED FOR RsRY TRAc.
lss.S TON c. COMPANIES fiNcEUpED
IN FoRME e RI ON e.

The Fairmont and CIarksbnrg Trac.
tion Company has made application
for franchise to build q street car
line down Parks saYenae and the Fight
to operate cars over the line. The
opinion at the city hall this morning
was that the application for d fran.
chise was useless as the company has
a. franchise to construct lines over all
streets OF 20 foot Wild dthI or over. Whfle
Parks avenue may not be twenty feet
In few places, yet the rdlnance
passed authorizing the construction
OF Parks ayenue calls for 9 right Of
way greater than twenty feet In width
and It is claimed that that would GIVE
the Traction Company the right 10.
exercise the franchise already grant-
ed 3A3t - y - x, n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
RAILROAD 3 [ ] !. KING
Ask||sSPAPERS.FOR (
AsQU!AR;E DEAL
Til rs a citation
IS D Ding Harm

CHICAGO, ILL.,; oct.at7.=-E. H. Har-
riInan To-day appealed to the people
of the United States and their repre-
sentatiyes the public press. to come
10 the aid of the railroads and fight
foi n greater measure of Justice be-
lore the Interstate Commerce Com.
sIitlssion, He suggested a meeting of
the esrep epresentatiyes OF the press asso-
istions OF the leading metropolitan
sdailtes and magazines to devise Just
regulation for railroads. Hartman
,leclarell the railroads were suffering
from unjust agitation, unjust discrim.
Uniting laws against them and in
s1ianS cases they have not the oppor-
tunity TO reply TO the charges, he
said Hartman said .'You fellows
= {feposteFs) don't understand your
power Yoplsre in position as prosecu-
StorSand the railroads are defendants" /"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
DIED OF EXCESSIVE DRINK
WITH PLEDGE IN POCKET

EIKINs pledge pocket to drink no
for five Charles w Wike
Tailoring of Baltimore
Randolph hotel morning
him died!
Weke had been drinking heavy for the last week.
went before public
This too sudden total cessation such
bbng Wefkes
Weiel called for Ice water yesterday
turned to the Weke the floor
He expired about minutes ENsa.s
failure
caused by the
month this something do with the
dead heavy drinking
E y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
WOM.AN'S CLUBS
FEDERATION OPENS STATE MEET.
4 ING AT HUNTINGTON WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE,

HUNTINGTo. Oct. 1.-THE State
Federation OF Woman's Clubs met at
Carnegie auditorium here yesterday In
the fourth annual convention since the
formation Of the organization. The
forenoon session was devoted to for
malities. In the afternoon reports
were read by the officers Of the Fedora.
tion. These reports showsthat growth
has been general and In some In
stances, surprisingly large.
& Last night at Carnegie auditorium
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. OF Denver,
president Of the general federation, de.
liyered the annual address before one
OF the most brilliant audiences ever
brought together In Huntington. Mrs.
Deckerss subject was f. ederatlon.n iIt
U.s. expected that the manual election OF
officers VIII occur this Afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
ONE KILLED AND
THREE INJURED
A MISPLACED SWITCH CAUSED
FREIGHT TO DASH INTO CA
BoOSE ON THE SIDING.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 17.-An east
bound freight on the Pan Handle
crashed into shifting engine and
caboose near Sheriden tunnel early
to-day fatally injurIng Elmer Hoovler.
forty.six, who was scalded and died
later at a hospital and seriously In.
jured three others.
Owing to misplaced switch 1t Is
said the freight crashed into the ca.
boose, which with the engine stood OIL
the siding The caboose was demolish,
ed and the engine and box cars were
badly damaged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
WILL Ill ]. RESIGN / ]:
AUGUSTUS SHEiNzE PROMISES TO
GET OUT oE$PREsiDENcY

4 NEW DIRK, Oct. 17.-A formal
statement this morning from the firm
soft Otto Heinze and Co. declared Itsel.
sols ent,s able and willing to meet all
dust legal demands. The statement
declared the firm refused to pay u
number of demands; 1t. considered ille-
gal and unjust. F.. Augustus Heinze
admitted this morning he would ten
der his resignation as president OF
the Mercantile National Bank at u di.
srectorss meeting to be held about noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
DEAD LOCK
in COMMITTEE
FISH AND HARTMAN ARE FIGHT.
ING TO A STANDSTiLL
FOR CONTROL.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE reali-
zation Of dead lock In COMMITTEES,
considering the proxies Of both the
Fish and Hartman sides Illinois Cen
tral controversy hopelessly deadlock
ed for the present. caused adjourn
ment Of to-day stockholders meeting
until three p. m. Practically every
proxy Is being fought over 1t Is said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
!. BLAME. |. i. / FIXED
SHOOTING UP OF BROWNSVILLE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DONE BY
II slTWENTY.FlFTHl lNFT. n

j WAsHINGToN;fD. c.. Oct. 1.-THE
blame for the shooting at Browns.
VILE, Texas, last year. resulting In tho
death of one man. the manning Of an.
other, the dismissal without honor"
from the army battalion OF negro
soldiers and the Institution Of n warm
political fight has been definitely
placed upon Company B. Twenty.iifth
infantry, according to a report Of
Brigadier General William CrozIer,
sehief Ordnance U. s. Army.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
. Col. DUPONT j.
ARRIVED AT 3FoNTANET TO-DAY
Nd BEGAN sINvESTIGATIoN
oFsiTHEl EXPLOSION.

sFoNTANET, Ind, Oct S17.-Col. Al.
sfred ~. Dupont, vice president OF the
Dupont Powder Co. arrived to-day
with General Superintendent Gonna
bile and began an Investigation OF the
lexxplos oslon. The dead are being buried
to-day. Seach for the remaining six
bodies around the scene Of the mill
was resumed Sthis morning. sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
NARY l..4l..R|'|Y' A. BEAR
PRESIDENTS PARTY SAID TO BE
LAR RGEST TO GET CLOSE TO
OLD BRulN. E

o,HARRA's SWITCH, Near stam.
Sboul, Las Oct.S Jake and Ralph Os.
horne with their dogs will Join the
Roosevelt hunting party to-day or to.
morrow The failure OF the President
to bag a single bear, although he has
been on the job several days, is at.
atributed by some to bad behavior OF
the dogs. while others declare the par.
Sty; is too large
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-17
State 5 / ! | i .lBAPTlSTS
....lA|l:R||.ElNSE d
AT A HUNTINGTON I! ! ! !. /
M1eetitl g d the
Gen'l Ass citation

HUNTINGTON Oct l7;.Iast even.
Ing began the orty.third annual aes-
sion OF the West Virginia General
Baptist JAssociat tion. !. Several hundred
Baptist ministers from all over tho.
State are present and the lay deIeEa-
ton Is even larger. The Ministers,
I-eternal Union or West Virginia met
yesterday evening ana for the occa.
sion two speakers OF Unusual power.
We're provided: DR.. ]. "A. Francis, OF
New York, addressed the Union ON
The Type of Eyangel elisnis That WIN
Meet the Needs OF Our$ Tines Dr.
Hatcher, OF Virginia, made short
address on a subject OF interest tosall
tlenominational workers.
The star feature OF the General Az.
ISOLATION will be the Bible Exposttion
by DR.. J. a. Francis, held each morn.
Ing OF the session at eleven d clock.
DR.. Francis Is one OF the most pro.
found Bible students OF the present
day and his exposition possess power
and attractiyeness in what eisS Sconced-
ed really wonderful war.
The programme for the first two
days OF the session follows
Wednesday, Evening.
$500 n: m. Devotional services, con.
ducted by the president, Ell woofter
Address. THE TpyeS OF evangelism
That viii Meet the Needs Of Our
Times, J. A. Francis. y:
Appointment Of committees.
Recess sss
Thursday Morning.
900 a. M. Deyoti tional exercises.
9:15 am. Eyangel elism or the; Coun.
try Districts. aper by. Rev Amos Rob.
inson., ss
9:45 a. m. Evangelism OF the City.
paper BY Rev. j. \ ". Mitchell,
10:15 a. m. General discussion.
!1o:45 a.. M: Report Of commit tees.
election OF officers, etc.
11:00 a. m.S Bible Hour, conducted
by J. A. Francis 3 =
Adjournment OF Ministers Fraternal
Thursday Afternoon.
200 p m. Opening exercls SEES; cons
Quoted by President L. w; Holden.
Report OF committee on programme.
Address of Welcome. NJ. 3. Wood.
Response; Alex. Dnlin.
2:30 p. m. Report of Executive
Board, NJ. A. Summers.
Evanselization BY the Workers.
800 p. m. Four New Churches Or
eanized: How 1t Was Done, u. G.
Cook. "a.
$40 p. m.9 Williamson and the II.
C w. Railroad. 4 j. s H. Franklin
$500 n. m. II, Rock Castle Associate
as a Mission Field. n. Nv. Pendry,
$3.50 p. m. Our Work. on Upper
Loup Creek. Miss a. H. Loehrke
3:4O ip. m. Logan County y. A.
Crawn. 53e X
Sa $3.50 pm. Sixteen Years Mission
Work in Randolph and Tucker coun:
ties. C. H.. Pack. ~
Special Features Ia Eyangettzation.
.4:1O p. m. The Heroic I'm State Mis-
sions.s NJ. L. Wood. &
4:35 p. m. state Missions and World
Wide Evangelization:. B II 2. Penning.
ton. .3$gi Y IS
500 p. m. Adjournment.
thursday N II. :
$500 p. m. Opening services.
A General Survey Evane elizatlor,.
S:15p m. The Heritage OF the Past,
D. B. sPurinton. i; sl1 is X,
-S:35ip.b. The Work OF the Present.
L. B. Moore.
s:55 p. M. The Needs OF the Future.
]. w. Carter. .,a u .5lSss
9:15 n. M Problems I'm Eyangeliz.
ing West Virginia. Thos. Anderson
2 9:35S p. m. Adj djournment.