davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-14
Queda heoha la designa-
cion de candidates para
la delegation de la CANA
"a y renovation de la
junta central.

junta central.
Cads distrito eIijio cinco dele
gadoS y cuatre miembros dt
Ia unta central, de estas do,
residences en- San Juan J do,
en- ell distrito respective.
Doce de los actuales delega
dos a la camara fueron otrs
vez nominados para fgural
en- el ticket de la prozima
election.
La connisi6n de la junta
central de Ia Union de Puer
to Rico que fue d los distritos
de la isla para asistir las
convenciones que Sc debian
llevar a efecto para designar
candldatura a la camara y re.
novar la junta central, ha re-
gresado a la ciudad terminan.
dol su cometido. Componian
la expresada comision los Sc.
nores Carlos NJ. Soler, Luis
Muhoz Rivera Y Ramon H.
Delgado. Ell resultado de las
convenciones fue como sigue:
Para la junta central.
Arecibo. DIR. Cayetano Coll
y Toste y Laurentino Estrella,
propietarios. Suplentes Jose
Ruiz Soler y Luis Abrahams.
Aguadilla.... Propietarios.
Lcdo. Jose 6. Torres y Pablo
Vilella Pol. Suplentes, Car
!. los del Rosario y Pedro Be.
tancourt.
Mayaguez. =. Propletarlos,
Tulio Larrinaga, y Lcdo. Jo-
Sc de Diego. Suplentes, Lcdo.
Eduardo Acuna y Arturo Gi,
gante,
Ponce. .Propietarios, doctor
Manuel Zeno Gambia y Fran.
cisco Alvarado. Suplentes Oc-
tavio Garcia .Salgado y Jose
Rojas Cortes.
Guayama.- -Propietarios, Lie.
H. Diaz Navarro y c. Domin-
guez Gomez. Suplentes, Ra-
mon Aboy Benitez y Rafael
Cintr6n La>tra.
Humacao. Propietarios, Ra
mon H. Delgado ) Antonio
r. Barcel6. Snplentes. Jose
Vicente Cintrdn Y Antonio
Lopez Cuadra.
Delegation a la camara
.Arecibo. -.Sres. Felix Santo.
nj, Jose Ruiz Soler, francisco
Coira, Jose g. Torres y .Anto.
Mo SIlliveras.
Aguadilla.-- Sres. Antonio
G. Gonzalez, J. f Lluveras.
j. de Elzaburu. +. Roig y
Juan Garcia Duc0s.
Mayaguez. Sres. Jose de
Diego, Vicente Trelles, Cele.
donio Carbonell, Miguel Cue.
ira Y Domingo MaSsari.
Ponce. .-Sres. Vicente [ sera.
Jose Lacot. j. r. Larrauri, Ju-
lilo Rivera y Alejandro Mar.
vim.
Guayama. : Sres. Nicolas
Santini. Francisco Cervoni,
Gustavo Munoz Diaz, Edllar.
do Cautino y Fl. Diaz Nava
rro.
Humacao. --Sres. iTulio La.
rrinaga. Carlos Benitez San.
tana, Ramon H. Delgado, An,
tonic r. Barcel6 y Rafael
Cuevas Zequeira.
La candidatura correspon-
diente al distrito de san Juan
Sc public6 oportuEamente.
Segun la designation hccha
para la delegation a la ca
mara, resultan otra vcz nomi-
nados para la pr6xima legis.
latura. de los delegados que
ahora fgnran, los selores Car
los NJ. Soler. Cayetano Coll
Cuchy, Eduardo Giorgetli. H.
Diaz Navarro. Felix Santoni.
F. Coira. j. r. Llnveras. ]. DE-
Elzaburu, J. Garcia Ducos, j.
de Diego, Vicente Trelles Y
Ramon Fl. Delcado.
No fneron Iecle,ios l5s Sc.
nores Matiento Cintrdn. K.
Aboy +. .Acosta, A. de Al
drey. Z. Aponte, Il. Arrilla.
Ga, E Benitcz Castaho>, c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-14
In reIoi gratis'

Aikelado Eeero eneharaio {,
ORC. por vcniernos - cotaeciones d.
Posta.es. - reinilias e.s,:ricas curs.
la caspsl i p aIt:s,iga> sortilas d
aiambre de 90 COZ una nonita piedra
y Una in!eiai. !. 10 centavos una
Nendaio. semanas zane IN
relol /. olro rren.io. Escriba : The
Pereiva. Novelty Co. Box 2Oy.
Ponce, p L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-14

IN es'a imprenta - veude
psp-l de peF:JisCos s.ajos d
80 Iuintal-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-14
lIKEA E[RREA DEL 0ESTE

ltinerario de irene, ' vapcres que
enpezara a reglr desde p de Sep.
tiempre ce 1905.
seiits eela Capital y Bayamon simut,,.,n.nts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27
PREACHER IN POLLTICS

Possibly one Of the most pltia-
BILE spectacles, and one that
works more harm TO the chaych,
or the cause Of Christ, is the
preacher in politics.
The separation of church and
state, vouchsafes TO us one oGthe
highest forms of individual fsee-
dom.
At no time in the history Of
mankind has there been uzmn
of these two principal factors.
but that its results have worked
harm 10 the advancement Of the
race.
Religious zeal cannot be mixed
with the ideas Of the political
zealot, any more than water will
mix with OIL Any attempt 10
mix the Two has the effect Of
creating strife and discomfort.
The teachings of the lowly MAJ
arene are fundamentally for
peace.
Purity in politics may be OBJ
tanned through the efforts Of the
church. but tmust come through
precept and practice, rather than
coercion.
Keep the church unspotted,
from the world. Backbiting
pickering and strife. means ultA-
mate disruption.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27

terrible hardship on the common
laborer and its results are even
now causing much distress.
There can be no excuse for the
high prices that prevail, at the
present time, aside from the fact
that the nation is money mad.
Time will come, unless we have
q barking back, that a poor man
cannot hope to lay aside a cent
beyond the bare necessities Of
life.
This condition of affairs will
mean the ultimate overthrow of
the country, for hunger respects
no law.
The bread line is the line Of
life. 1t should be respected and
protected.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27
LUBBOCK. TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 81 1910

the demands of the State, will be
provided.
If this is done the State will
next season be in better position
than ever before to fight its own
financial battles, and there will
be evinced in each home an air
of prosperity not common here
tofore. The saving of the $75,-
900, 600 now devoted TO the sup
plying of corn will go into the
banks 10 the credit Of the farm
ers, and the cotton crop will net
that amount more than any
other crop Of similar size and
price. Dallas News:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27
THE BREAD LINE

Not many people stop to con-
slider the increased cost of living
or. if they do, ii is but to give it
a passing thought. but the fact
remains nevertheless, that We
are today paying more for the
necessities of life than was ever
known before, in a time of peace
and the end is not in sight
yet.
Wages have been materially
advanced over the country, but
not in proportion to the cost Of
living.
Such a condition will work a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27
SAVING GRACE

There never was a man who
did not feel the need of the
saving grace of Christ and many
men try and overcome this call
to duty by appearing case hard
ened.
Saving grace means the devel-
oping of mans best nature. 1t
is the leaven that causes one to
rise to nights sublime.
Those who have the better
impulses of the race need not be
told its uses, or the great good
that comes TO theses who eul-
-ivate its full meaning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27
STUMBLING

AusteritY never won a friend.
Austerity has no place in the
makeup of the genus home
Mankind stumbles through life
and the fellow who tries hard
est to do the right thing by
his fellows, is usually the one
who appreciates the fact of his
stumbling proehyities. Stumb-
ling we go.. from the cradle to tha
grave. Stumbling, we stand, at
the dividing line, and stumbling
we 90, into heaven or h?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27
To Texas for Investment

That the coming visit of The
st. Louis capitalists composing
the executive boards Of the Mer-
camille Natienal bank and the
Mercantile Trust company is
unique in several respects and
will be of great benefit 10 Texas,
is the statement of l.. 7. Routt
OF Houston, who at present is
connected with the big financial
institutions in the Mound
city.
The men who will come on
their special train to Texas are
not on a junketins trip or out for
pleasure" said Mr.. Routt, but
come to see for themselves the
actual physical condition of Tex
as cities for the purpose of in
vesting many millions of dollars
in approved business real es-
tate. "
He also declares that this IN the
first trip of its kind ever unaer-
taken by the men composing
big financial Institution on their
own initiative and expense, and
is bound to. result in great good
to Texas, because other concerns
will follow their lead. The spe-
cial cars in which the party is
travelling are TO be connected
with regular trains, but arrange
nents have been made with the
5arious railroads 6Eer which
hey viii pass "a run their sec
ion Of the train as a special in
.ase schedules ana not maintain
ID.
Illustrating the demand exist
ny for commercial paper backed
" real estate made apon the
iercantile companies. Mr.. Routt
old of them receiving last Mon
lay orders for $50 300 worth OF
cal estate paper from Seattle,
While in tina numerous requests
or smaller amounts, was one
rom San Salvador for 5000
worth of thu paper. kbe also
old of the facility with which
'aper covering TexzsTeal estate
vas disposed of by the 81. Louis
and gave as his opinion
hat the parry which will be here
saturday night and. practically
il Of Sunday will make oom-
.lete investigation of the sitna-
ion and would develop the OPP
Fort Wort Record. !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27
Farmers Should Grow More Corn


The annual address of Presi.
dent A. M. Furguson, delivered
before the members of the Texas
Corn Growers Association. con-
tains numerous statements which
should be considered in a most
careful manner by every farmer
and landowner in the State. Mr..
Ferguson admits that the farm
ers will likely plant most liberal
~ Of those crops which promise
the best returns with the excep-
ton Of such notifications as are
due 10 our tenant systems but
urges that the greatest factor Of
human progress is a broad, in
telllgent appreciation of self-in-
terest, family interest and com
munity interest.
Considering the fact that rea-
sonably high prices for cotton
promised next year, the farmer
cannot we'll afford to pass over
the assertions in this instance,
especially when his attention has
been drawn to the statement
showing that the average pro-
duction of cereals per capita
throughout the United States is
ffty-eight bushels, while in
Texas we grow only about thirty
three bushels. Taking the fig
ures Of Mr.. Furguson from the
fact that the population Of Texas
is now believed 20 be fully 4. 800
900, it is plain that a crop Of no
less than 225, 900, 900 bushels Of
corn and grain win satisfy the
demand
Instead of producing this much
we grow DO the State only about
-, 900. 900 bushels. or approx
mately lOO,OOO,00O bushels less
than ve consume, paying IN the
6eighborhood Of Use per bushel
Tor the shortage.
In the production Of corn, par
eicularly, there is room for a
great revival, one which will
tend in no small way toward the
advancement Of The State in gen
eral. as we'll as tive private in
terests of every farmer and his
family.
The average annual drain on
the funds derived through the
sale of the cotton crop of the
State furnishes ample evidence
of the need of greater individual
effort greater community effort
and a greater general effort, and
it is 10 be hoped that the coming
season will witness a reversal OF
the old order of operation to the
extent that a supply of corn. at
least. entirely sufficient 70 meet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27

Texas. Spur. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
l.. Phillips, of Lubbock passed
through Spur Saturday on their
way to Rotan.- Mrs. Phillips IA
Gently returned from an extend
ed visit in Memphis. Tenneses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips formerly
lived at Rotan, only recently
moving to Lubbock where Nr.
Phillips is engaged 10 The drug
business. They are pleased
with section Of country and
doubtless win make their per-
manent home here although the
drug business and home is retain
ed at Rtan
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-27

Texas Spur. K. Il. f. Craig
moved recently 10 Spur from
Lubbock and is now permanent
~ located here. Mr.. Craig is
having a two story business
house erected on Burlington Az
enue and when it is completed
will move his photograph bust
ness 10 that stand We are
glad to have Mr.. Craig a per
manent citizen Of the town. and
in bis business we wish him sue
cess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03

absolutely its duty to grant the license
| The firm would pay 800 for a license
for two weeks.
City Attorney Schmitt said that the
commission could take time to- inycsti-
gate the character of the applicants.
as the matter was new to it, and as
| certain what their record was i'm other
cities where they had done business.
Mr. Plymat said that the ordinance
did not provide for this, and wanted
action at once. If the license was not
ganted they would make tender of
the money to the city treasurer, and
if refused would hold the city liable.
COMMISSIONS Lamm said that he was
opposed to allowing floating merchants
to do business in the city The Frank
lin concrn had taken thousands of dol
lars from Mankato and vicinity. Yet,
if the ordinance required the granting
OF the license, the council had better
grant it.
The matter was discussed informally
with Mr.. Schmitt, and it was decided
to refuse to grant the license and
stand pat in the interests of the home
merchants, who pay taxes and help
support the city and its institutions.
Commissioner Henlinc moved that the
council refuse the request for license,
and this was carrid unanimously.
Janitor Thompson Retained
Mayor Meyer said that .Janitor
Thompson would like to know whether
lie was to be retained, and said that he
was good man.
Commissioner Bangerter moved that
A. p. Thompson be appointed city
hall janitor and poundmaster. and this
was carried without opposition
The matter of enforcing the dog IL
censc ordinance was discussed, and
Chit Pond stated that there was no
place at present for Keeping dogs inn
pounded. No action was taken on this.
but it will doubtless be taken up
later
City Attorney Schmitt said that lie
had suggested to the old council that
the owners of unlicensed dogs ought to
be arrested rather than shut up the
dogs. Members of the commission said
that it would be hard to find the own
ers of stray dogs.
The matter of adopting rules was
talked over, but action was eferrded UNI
Til the rules of the old council could
be studied. These continue i'm effect
until changed. The matter of the time
of holding regular meeting will prob
ably be taken up at the next regular
1t was decided to hold
another meeting the latter part of this
week. on the call of Mayor Meyer.
John LulsdOrf, who was today made
chief of the AIankato fire department,
is one of the most popular men in this
rity. He is one of the veteran fire
fighters of the state and for many
years was Il member of the volunteer
department. in this city. He is well
qualified for the position OF chief
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03
NEW CASES ON CALENDAR
They Will Be Taken Up at the June
Term of Court.

The following new eases 90 on tn,
calendar for the June term of the dis
trict court. which opens one week from
today:
Edward Brannigan VS. Helen Bran
nigan, as administrative of the estate
of Mary Brannigan, deceased, and Hell
Ell Brannlgan.
The village of Good Thunder vs.. Gus
tavc II. Manthci Louisa Manthei. Frank
Rosin, Mary Hike. William II. Nc
Grew. John McCarty, Patrick Gainol
and Mathew McCarty.
J. w. Seager and George W. Scager
co partners as Seager and Seagcr, vs.
Lamm Investment company.
Frank Fowler and b. Frank Pay CO.
partners as Fowler & Pay, vs.. Nora
Reediield and Philip II. McGaw.
Bertha c. Jordan VS.. Albertus Jor-
dan and Albert H. Jordan.
c. NJ Masters VS.. Edward Austin
and Mary Z. Austin.
Henry Splctt vs.. Eda Splctt
The Becky Ralston company VS.. D.
ID. Cummins, ct al.
Grant Matteson VS. L. Warwick.
Christian Alpcrs VS.. Henry Lubkc
Abncr w. Brewer VS.. Mary l.. Brewer
August Materne VS. w. l.. HiXon.
Emma Erdner as administrators oil
the estate OF Lee +. Foley. decca scd,
". Chicago q Northwestern Railway
company.
Henrietta Scdmick VS.. Joseph +.
Sedmk
John w. Schmitt as trustee in bank
rnptcy, in the matter of Edward d.
Faley and Roy Faley, individually. and
as co-partners as f. d. Faley & Sob.
bankrnp:s, VS.. Milton Porter, as sole
surviving partner of Porter Bros. and
Ellen Porter.
The National Citizens bank of Mani
kato vs.. Victor A. Tcnney
Farmers and Merchants State bank
V. John Il. Grilths.
The National Bank of Commerce of
Mankato vs.. John II. Grifths.
Fred Manderfeld, ct, al, VS.. Newton
\. George, ct al.
Mary Hovig W.. City of Mankato
Lula Layton vs.. Andrew Layton
st. Johns church of the Evangelical
Lutheran congregation, etc, ct AL VS..
Julius j. Graf, ct al
Mississippi Hill City and Western
Railway company vs.. First National
bank OF Mankato, and S. NJ. Morris.
Stephen Schaub IS. Katherine Schaub.
John b. Hodge vs.. Mercantile Fire
X Marine Insurance company.
Antoinctta Degnan vs.. james Deg
nam
w. III. Gary vs.. X. S. Allen, George L.
Woodland. ct AL dcft.. the First National
bank of Mankato. garnishee. The Wae-
goner Bank & Trust company, inter
veneer.
John b. Hodge VS.. The Franklin Fire
Insurance company, corporation.
IN the matter of the estate of Thorn
as Riley, deceased. Appeal from pro-
bate court
August i. Graf, guardian of Alphons
Manthci. Il minor and an incompetent
person VS.. William Manthei, C. C.
Brusckc and Herman Berneke.
Fred Enoel vs. & Il AIochoth ot al
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03
Minnesota Lake were visitors in Man

Minnesota Lake were visitors in Man
kato today.
~. j.. Nyquist and G. McCracken o
GAINESVILLE were visitors in the city Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Osmundson an,
girl of st. Paul visited in the city Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. III. Osmundsen left
for st. Paul last evening after two
days visit in Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Maiers and son
A. r. Maiers. spent Sunday and Mon
day at German lake, and had good sue
cess fishing.
Mrs. Andrew Madison returned yes
terday from Santa Barbara. CAL. to
visit her son. Henry, and other rela
tives and friends
Thomas Edwards yesterday resumed
his trip in northern Minnesota and
North Dakota after a short visit with
his parents in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Busch took an QUITO
HODllc tue 10 81. refer ana Lakes
Emily and Washington yesterday after
noon.
Judge a. r. Pau and Court Reporter
Davies went to st. James this morning
in the formers auto, to try II ditch
case. and expected to return this even
ing. if possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Forsen and Miss
Ida Forsen, OF Rockwell City, Iowa,
are visiting John Korsell and family
on North Fourth street. They arrived
Saturday and expect to remain a week
John Tooth of Brainerd was in Man
kato today on his way to Westbrook
to visit his parents. He has been in
the sanitarium at Shakopee for four
weeks. and stopped over to visit George
Nj. Phillips today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03
MANKATO WON THE FIRST HONORS
IN INTERSCHOLAST|C FIELD MEET

Peterson, Pleasant Grove; third, Bur
ton Lopez, Franklin.
Seventy five yard distributors, first
Clayton Moore. nOrmal second, Ken
meth Hoer. Union; third, Rudolph Hag
er, West Mankato.
One hundred yard dash-lntermed
late. first. Logan Brettger, North Man
kato; second, Harry Sapey. eight
Grade: third. f. Kleinschmidt, West
Mankato.
Ore hundred yard dash-Senior
first. John Shcehan, Union; second
Thomas Nogaard, Union; third, Lester
Carlson. North Mankato.
220 yards-Alidgct. first, Clifford
Lang, West Mankato; second. Wilbur
Lang. Franklin; third, Albert Laven,
North Mankato
go yard dash-Junior, first, Clayton
Moore. normal: second. Kenneth lIocrr
Union: third, Merrol Simble, normal.
One half ile-lntermcdiate, first.
Harry Sapcy, eighth grade: second,
Leroy Charland. North Mankato; third,
Clifford Lang, West Mankato.
40 yard dash-Senior. first. John
Sheehan. Union; second Thos Nogaard.
Union; third. James Kennedy, Pleas
ant Grove.
Broad Jump Midget, first. Clifford
Lang, West Mankato: second. Wilbur
Ling. Franklin: third, Burton Lopez.
High intermediate, first, Ken
meth Hoerr, Union; second, Harry
Sapey. eighth grade; third, Harie
Elyleg. North Mankato
One half mile-Senior, first, John
Shcehan, Union; second Paul Nettlcton
eighth grade; third. Earl Scherer,
eighth grade.
Broad jump-Junior. first, Kenneth
lioerr, Union; second Paul Temple,
North Mankato: third, Will Aliworth
l20 yards es-lntermcdiate first,
Earl kimble. normal: second, Leroy
Charland. North Mankato; third, f.
Kleinschmidt
High jump-Senior. first. James Ken
nedy. Pleasant Grove: second, Clifford
b"NC.' eiShtn Sltuc. THRU. IcICN
Shoemaker. eighth grade.
Broad jump - intermediate, first,
first. Harry Sapey. eighth
grade: second. Earl Kimbc. normal:
third. Paul Zemplc, North Mankato.
100 yards hurdles Senior, first.
Thomas Nogaard. Union: second. Fred
Hanson. North Mankato: third. James
Kennedy. Pleasant Grove
Baseball throw-Scnior. first, John
Shcchan. Union: second. Percy Shoe
maker. eighth grade; third james Ken
ncdy, Pleasant Grove.
Shot put Senior. first. Clifford Davcy.
eighth grade: second, Maurice Wheeler.
North Mankato; third. Paul Ncttletou,
eighth grade.
Rcay-Midgct. North Mankato won:
normal won; rclay-In
termediatc. normal won rc!ay-Scn-
ior, North Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-03
PUSH THE Ct. MEET
MANKATO CONVENTION is TO BE
LARGEST IN HISTORY.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Walter ID. Howell of St. Paul field
secretary for Minnesota Christian En-
dcavor work, met last evening with
the central committee of arrangements
to promote the biennial state convcn-
ton. to be held here July 40 i'll
elusive. The local committee was ju-
bilant to find that the state union had
secured for the convention two of the
very best and most widely known
America, Rev. c. H. IIubbcll of Mic;li-
gan and Karl Lehman of Boston When
the international Field Workers union
was first started at the Seattle con
vcntion Rev Hubbcl of Ohio was the
unanimous choice of the countIy's
Christian Endeayor specialists as being
easily their leader in wisdom, ability
and experience Mr.. HubbcIl is a force
full, eloquent speaker and intensely
practical withal. His talks sparkle with
witty, pithy epigrams which delight
the listener and stick in the memory
to his lasting benefit. This gifted
young leader will be in Mankato
throughout the convention and will be
Il Joy and blessing in both platform
and conference work.
Karl Lehman Also on List.
Karl Lehman of Boston will be re-
membercd by those who attended the
last national convention. He began his
work in Colorado and made good and
was called to the national work
throughout the states and has made
good. Every one becomes enthusiastic
over Lehman and dozens of AIankato's
Young men would become enthusiastic
Christians if they could have heart
to heart talk with Lehman as he has
had remarkable experience in ais
own conversion and Christian work.
The presence of these men along with
our own Mr. Howell, who cannot be
surpassed when it comes to practical
plans, guarantees that we will have
the benefit of The most up to date
methods and widest experience in
Christian Erdcavor work.
Fred w. Davis, missionary of the
lumber camps. will have charge of the
evangelistic work of the convention.
Every one in the city will know that
Mr. Davis is here, and every one who
hears him. whether in the church or
the opera house, in the mills, or on
the street. will be better for it.
Pushing the Arrangements.
H. G.. M. Fletcher, Jr., was appointed
to select suitable badges for the con
vention. He vii also see to the local
printing of the programs as soon as
they are furnished by the state com
mittee.
Mr.. Charles W. Mountain of Mime
apols will be director of the con-
vention He will also see to the. local
vention chorus. He asks for l50 young
people and will come down before the
convention to train the chorus.
Hosea Harlner was elected as chair
man of the music committee To take
the place of Miss Mansfield, who re