davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
NOTHING TO SAY" Is
KOOSIcNEITTS POSITION

oyster Bay y. y. Nov s. S-' Absu-
lutelN nothing 10 say. was the words
that came from Sasamore Hnl to-
night. Theodore Roosevelt was at
homo all evening but hc declined even
to receive intervieWers. Kermit Roose-
Welt appeared at the door when an
attempt was made to see the colonel.
Absolutely nothing TO say said
Kermit. No returns were received at
Sycamore Hin during the evening
and the colonel knew almost nothing
of how the election Was going outside
of New York state when Kermit
was informed OF the returns from
Ohio. Massachusetts. New Jersey and
Connecticut he turned abruptly and
fastened into the house to tell the
news TO his father.
The probable attitude of Colonel
Roosevelt. in view OF the result Of the
election can he judged only by what
he has said in the last few days.
Ia his speech ~ Davenport, Iowa.
last Friday he said IL the republicans
were beaten this time they would win
next time and that win or lose, the
fight would go on Just after he had
voted today he said that whether
the result was favorable or not the
party would keep up the fight
He made II clear that he regards
todays election as only step in "A
fixed program and that So far as the
New York situation is concerned his
victory over the old guard has plac-
Cd the party ia q position from which
II can go steadily ahead
Colonel Roosevelt has given no in
dicatons as 20 what political moves
he Will make In the future All h-
said Is that ne hopes to enjoy the
secmsion of Sycamore llil for some
time to come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
StimSon, Supported BY RooSe-
welt, Who Forced His Nom
ination, Loses GovernorShip
to Dix BY $4,000.
DEMOCRATS MAY HAVE
LEGISLATIVE MAJORITY
Remainder Of Ticket in New
York Is Uncertain; Hearst
and Hopper Make Poor Show
ing in City.

! fuv ,ror,irc Io,ro,i s,.o,,i I.as.a yyir.1
D''' t,i..
@ "th, NoS r3.'.. 'unii =. - .
| - ''u lu 9lN'vvn Se'' - -
'' Nv m,N' s,i s"Nvr''"I , 1l NV ,t',, ",n
""S ''a'u ~ wy po"tiie 'ou's
uhi Ii'n,S IN, =, o'''"Sp"' ltpu'uv'u, ~
m'i'n, W, l"you"lN r',3t.s l",0seNeH stuii'l'eU
onnae a'"'e, ~ " plul''lsa ul rom 10
80 80 :" p',V1" Wv "i Vlts saae 1n
~, "ii' p" l,t,' l,.ut'''i'' =" "''' 'ii'" V''Vupt
Hli'lo 'tiu9"il Vu"he uUNh % tuV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
HIGH WIND STOPS
FLIGHT OF AVlAT0RS

Baltimore, Md, Nov S.--After a
morning of ideal aviation weather
conditions. high winds began to blow
this afternoon and il looked as though
the large audience gathered al ,he
Baltimore aviation field would be dis
appointed
Nevertheless Latham, De Lcsscps.
Drexel and Hoxsey nraYod The breeze,
some of them more than once ana
while they All gave beautiful demon
etrations of their command over their
acloplancs none were able 10 accom-
plish anything remarkable in altitude,
speed or sustained flights.
HoXsey went up in q Wright bi
plane few minutes after o'clock.
He made five circuits of the mile
track, the best in 1:2a Id and remain
ed In the air nine minutes, - ia sec-
onds
Latham, in his Antoinette. left the
ground at 3:23 lie made about five
APPS landing on the back stretch. att
er being in the air twelve minutes.
scVen seconds. Count De Fesseps in
lis rlcriot. was next up at 3:il but
he landed soon after Il single circuit
nt the couise. At 4.55 the wind M
The meantime blowing hard. j. A.
DreXel in his nleriot went alot IN
the teeth OF Il fifteen rile wind
He flew considerable higher than
did amy Of the ethers remaining IN
be air slN minutes. Tire wind mod-
Grated to ninc mites DE Lesseps again
took wing, making ono lap IN one
seven seconds the fastest Of
the day and remained in the air four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
ROOSEVELT DEFEAT
rICKIISS MIR. HEARST

New York. Nov. S.-~William X.
Hearst ISSUED this statement early
tits morning.
There is democratic sweep
throughout the nation
The voters OF the country haze re-
ppdated the republican party and un-
doabtedly the republican party has
amply merited the rebukc IL has re-
ceivea, Tho voters have turned To
the democratic party and the serious
question now tu he determined Is
whether the democratic party will de
serve the confidence Of the citizens
and will DO more TO remedy the con
dttous ct which the people complain
than the republican party haas done,
AS for Mr Roosevelt, he came
home from his parade abroad Just IN
time % give the totterlng republican
edifice one final push and to be bur
led IN it's ruins
" am not disposed 20 mourn for
Mr. Roosevelt As g. matter of Fact
am thoroughly delighted that the
United states Ike Portugal. has de-
rided TO be republic and TO depuse
aud eject this royal preteuder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
PARTY or FIFTY Ml.N
ES( APE FROM yu\G

Denver, colo. Nov. S.-GeueraI
Manager Brown of the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel company received "a telc-
gram shortly before 4 o'clock that
rifty mon Of the wrecked Mine No.
3 came out safely through entry 40
., which is connected with the main
shaft All the available men in the
employ ot the company have been or
dered to tho scene,
According to General Manager
BoWen's advices. the fifty men Who
came ont OF the mine saIelN had no
knowledge OF the explosion and say
the air in the workings from which
they emerged was good
II has been impossible for the Off
cials To- learn how many men were
working today, bur they say that the
entire force IF all the workings
amounts to not more than 275 mon
ond that II Is very probable short
force was in the mine today.
a special car with the officials Of
the NictorAmerican Fuel company
viii leave Eenyet at $50 this evening
for the mine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09

New York Nov S-Eicnry l..
Stimson attributes his defeat to causes
nation wide, ana "a general movement
Of the republican party toward pro-
grcssivcncss
There seemed TO be "a general swell
all over the country, he said tonight
"and ! was caught in IT, ! think It's
only the beginning. We're beginning
to have realignment OF political
parties. and the republican party Is
going through the agony of becoming
progressive.
The returns speak for themselves.
/ have nothing to regret We've had
% good. clean fight ! was surprised
that I ran $50 well Hnd with the rest
OF the ticket"
Mr. Stimson first conceded his de-
feat at o'clock this evening An hour
ana "a half later ne sent q telegram 10
John A. Dix, congratulating him on
his election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09

middle and far west. are not conclu-
sive. In California Hiram Johnson,
republican, is elected by 10000
Democratic governors We're elected
in Alabama and south Carolina
In wyoming, the election OF Carey,
domocrat, for governor Is claimed by
5000
In Oklahoma. both sides are claim
ing the eoveruorsllip.
Republican United states senators
are assured from Delaware, Massa
chusetts. Michigan. Rhode Island and
Wisconsin, and democratic senators
from New Jersey and probably from
Tennessee in addition to those already
elected.
Representatives Cannon Of Illinois
and Payne of New York author of
the tariff bill, are among leading re-
publicans reelected 10 congress.
I'm Minnesota the entire republican
state ticket, headed hN Governor
Eherhart. was elected.
In South Dakota the reelection Of
Governor Ncssey. republican, Is prob
able.
In Kansas, Governor Stubbs, repub-
lcan has been reelected by de
creased majority.
In North Dakota early returns
showed Johnson, republican, leading
Governor Burke, democrat.
Texas elected O. y. Colquitt DEM
ocrat, governor aud entire demo-
cratic state ticket.
The legislature of New York went
democratic and viii elect a demo-
cratic senator to succeed senator De-
pew.
The Indiana legislature Is claimed
by the democrats, but the friends of
senator Beveridge do not vet eoncede
the claim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
Result NOT SURPRISING
SAYS CHAIRMAN MCKINLEY

Chicago. NoV. william r. No
itinleE chairman of the republican
national congressional committee
shortly before ~ o'clock tonight made
the following statement.
when a. is considered. as now
seeus To- Dee hc fact that barely two
thirds ef the republican vote in the
middle western states came TO the
polls and the further fact that fac
tl0nal differences had aroused IN
usual bitterness among the reDuhil-
cans. the result of today's election is
not nc aii surprising.
THE revision of the tariff always
has proved n disturbing element IN
American politics, and this year has
been nn exception.
Ia IS ms opinion that two years
from now. after it shall have been
fully demonstrated that the present
tariff is beneficial 60 the country. the
same conditions viii obtain as IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
SHERIFF DENIES REPORT
OF CALL FOR TROOPS

Gary, Ind Nov. S.-RepDr,s eman-
atiug from outside sources today that
call for state trooas had been sent
to Governor Marshall by Sheriff Grant
were discredited by the sheriff today.
He said he had made no such plea
and did not expect to.
\ message purporting to contain an
appeal from Sheriff Grant was made
public at the governors office in In
dianapolis. signed by Morley.
sheriff AT Gary.
Grant denied having been the
author.
Sheriff Grant sought reelection
and was opposed by chief of Police
J.. 3. Martin of Gary. Each swore in
a number of deputies to preserve the
integrity of The election and several
clashes of minor nature happened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
CHAMP CLARK AF TER
SPEAKERSHIP
Missouri Congressman Says He
Wants the Job and Hopes to
Be Elected,
Wy Morning Journal sDeeIsi raa~-d Ei,sI

Bowling Green. Mo. NOV. S.
champ Cmrk. minority leader in the
house OF representatives. when adNis-
ed tonight that the democrats would
probably control the next house Of
representative. expressed his gratifi-
cation and predicted that tho demo
cratic majority viii he fifty.
u ann au ufowed candidate for
speaker of the house of representa-
lives" said courrrssmau Clark. and
] hopc to hs elected. Others hnVe
their candidacy for the
sp.tketship. bat expect to win over
them Tho election tonight BE- sure
end to the Objectionable house rules.
} nte returns show that J have more
than doubled ms majority"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
TWO NEGROES ARE
HANGED BY MOB
Both Were Accused Of the MUr-
der of NIGHT Policeman at
Montezuma, Georgia,
Inv Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

Montezumn. Ga., Nov. N.-TWo ne
.roes. instead of one. as first report
ed we're hanged from telegraph
pole last night 900 Flint river swamps.
less than "a mile from tho center ~
the city William Barnes and John
walker were both held for the muir
der OF hight Policeman Bush of Mon
tczuma. Walker was forcibiv taken
from the iau Ht Oglethorpe hN % mob.
Al o O'Clock last might citizens
here heard o. number ol shots. and. in
FestigaUue. found the body OF
Barnes dangling from the telegraph
pole and riddled with bullets. Al
Midnight more shots werc heard aud
this morning the body Of walker WAS
seen hanEinp from the same pole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
BODIES MAY NEVER
Be RECOVERED
Coal Mine Near Seattle Isl
HopeIesSIy Wrecked andI
Probably VIII Not Be Re-
opened,

lny Morning Journal Special leased wirel

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Seattle. Wash. Nov. S.-The Law
son mine and Black Diamond in which
fifteen men were killed by dust eX-
plosion, sunday is apparently hope
lossly wrecked ana it is not likely that
the bodies of the dead will be recoV-
cred.
A number Of mine experts and prac-
tical miners, including officers Of la
hor unions, Will hold an inquest at
Black Diamond and determine vncth
er il is worth while to imperi lifc in
an attempt to dig out the bodies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
Only Fifty Miners Escape From
Mine Mo. 3 of Victor AmeTi-
can Fuel Company Reported
Wrecked and Burning.
PHYSICIANS AND NURSES
ARE FASTENED TO SCENE
officials of Company Declare
Small Force Was at Work at
Time of Disaster: Five Are
Reported Dead.
Ils MornIne JournaI sgeclal Lensed Mlrel


tiiy Morning journal Special Lehsed Nirei
Trinidad colo. Neg. S.-Hetwcen
sivtt and ninety men are believed
.,.., NJ. NJ,
VII tcr-Ameflean Fuel company at De
Meta located tWcntv-tWo miIes
,,.,4t,.ost l,o,. t,.o roy,,rt ~ .,,,
explosion sAaltlA Sttef . CLOCK inns
aNeincln
t7frf, ,,,.,, l.,,,,., amt o;.,., thro,,.,h
mHlo No + "hie n - e"hnccV'u Wlh
tine main Mine No. 8. and according
"a ronorte +. - ,,,{,,a .,frt,.rs tho,.
"N h't even kiioN tltte nag N'4h "H
cNph sion in Mine No. 81 II this re-
bort IS true the explosion which badIN
.ii' ~ ~ p :" ~
ia'o l,ie 'li''' aA" ~
"up'u tn'ttiofe 'p'At lhe Hl'h al
"i,"in '''t N"t y l'is 50 ~, 'iai i'.Vu'
W|S ~ ltf7l rel'oft'u that l.,e
Hline liao si.lsht iltt liu eNcfl aE'll-
'"l' man In me Nletor Ilellcah
'nHilh1AA 5 eihAleN WIS hitFtleN n"u-
ilrd to rush 20 Ma. for icseUe work
cCrps 0i nil2slf iins was also sath-
'reu pl fiihlaad ana ls n"N on the
scohe.
only cue wire ard that controlled
ty thc company runs into Delagua
and beyond the fact that fitty men
came out unhurt no information has
been given ont as Go tho explosion.
III rs known. however. that the nor
mal working 1crce cf he three mines
worked hy the company is 275 men
of which a majority afr clnpioved in
SD. But ON apc,unt of This hcine
election dav. il Is heiicycd the force
WIS much reanccd
ono renort Il that fi,.e mon were
eli,a AMI fonr others Injured al Inc
moutb III tha mine u.hen ~. evplo-
sion rccrrrod Tboen r,nn il is Ne
lc,od ,v,,a a,,o,nsd IA reh,ildiny
ihn H,.,,io ,.bi,h ,,,. ,,.st,,.,'ah i',
Dr. ,,,.t lo,., 90
ofrf.ia1. A.. ,...,,,,,..,,,. ,,,t No.,
,o,. a., H., -, ,rI,o
,,o ~,
h, -, ~,
h ~ ,'r 90
N'S aus" rusi'e" Sou'n TINS 'N'
i"'e men working Jus' ouln'ue inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA

SAN Francisco. Nov. S--The two
constitutional amendments one pro-
Viding for a state tax of $4,000 000
for the panama-P Pacific exposition and
the other authorizing this city to bond
itself for $5,00O000 more for the
carried in san Francvlsco No figures
have vet been received from other
sections Of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
Mack Votes Republican Ticket

Buffalo y. Y. Nov Norman ".
Mack, chairman of the democratic ma
uonal committee today voted the
straight republican ticket 10 was an
orror but u could not bc rectiued.
Subsequently hc told of the Joke ou
himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
'''R UNINJyRFp My
IAkIN IlIM MINI

-..t. .ian- 'eio-. Nnt- sat mid
pr men Tere token nn- af tho
, lhef were uuHfurrf Thes.
found in fhe remote rrrri..
,l. in-n mile from fhl mouth nf
'nine' Hope FOR the safety of tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09

san Francisco. Nov. S-Early and
Very incomplete returns from all Sec
urns Of California indicate a neck and
neck race between johnson and Bell
for governor All calculations have
been upset by the sun prising close
nes oi tho vote in the heavily fepuh-
lcan districts OF southern cali ornia
while In this city which had been
conceded to Ben the republican uom~
inee Us breaking even With him in The
reulrns 80 far received
Partial returns from l34 precincts
out OF 352 in this city give Johnson
2.021 Bcll 1861 A surprisingly
heavy socialist vote has been east
here cutting strongly into the demo-
cratic .ote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09
Democratic Control Is Assured
as Result Of the Elections
Yesterday; Republicans An
mex Only Three More Members
SECURED EIGHT MORE
SEATS IN THE SENATE
Legislatures Won by Democrats
in Indiana, Maine. Missouri,
Nebraska. New Jersey, New
York, Ohio and West Virginia.

fBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wheel
Chicago, Nov S--Democrats have
gained forty seats IN the national
house of representatives. assuring
them not only control but also sub
stantal majority. The democrats
gross gain however. is reduced to y
net gain of thirty seven by three ro-
publican gains,
Returns received up TO o'clock in
dieate thut the democrats have gain
ed eight seats Ia the United states
senate
The following states which now
have republican senators have prob
ably elected democratic legislature,
Indiana, Maine, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Jersey New York Ohio ana
West Nireinln
Chicago. Nov. SThat s the next
house of representatives viii be con
trolled by the democrats was indi-
Gated by the returns received up to II
O'Clock tonight The democrats gained
from the republican seats IN congress
IN eight states, In New York, seven
rtpu plican seats were secured hy the
4 i7,eefats if Malyla9d. Massach"
setts North Carolina, each the repub-
ieans io8t two seats. LOSSES are def
iH'AflN fAtNH 10 bNNN bNtu HiiNitlnFtf
in Illinois, Kentucky. Missouri and
Ohio.
The known democratic gains up to
II O'Clock WAS seats offset by two
republican gains from the democrats.
one each in New York ana Pennsyi-
yania.
Reports received from the other
states indicated the democrats would
have ample margin tu assure them
the 22 seats necessary to give them
control of the house Two democratic
gains previously having been reported
in Maine.
In oklahoma. returns indicated thar
the democrats probably gained two
seats, due apparently to the operation
of the so-caned grandfather clause
which deharrcd the negro resolution
voters from voting.
4 democratic headquarters in New
Jersey Il WAS declared that the state
would hold eight seats. making gain
OF four. In West Virginia republicans
said the. democrats had gained IN
three congressional districts.
Missouri returns showed three
gnins while IN IowN and
Illinois the democratic gains wouln
total six seats
In North Carolina returns indicated
democratic gains probably would in
crease to three.
Tile big surprise came from Wis
3onsin when the republican committee
the election OF " l.. Berger,
social democrat 10 congress from the
1uh district which Is now held by
lie republicans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09

democrats chosen to he reelected as
against fifteen for the republicans.
This IS democratic gain OF eleven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-09

others was strengthened by the escape
OF these four
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27

A waiter at Versailles, France,
named Goldschmidt, employed in
a small cafe, was reading a news
paper recently over a customers
shoulder, in the manner peculiar
to garcons, when he noticed the
advertisement of a Lyons lawyer
who was seeking a person of his
name. The astonished waiter
wrote to the lawyer and learned
that since 1891 a fortune of $780,
600 had been awaiting him, Gold
schmidt's uncle having died in
Africa and left him his entire
fortune. The moral in this is
always read the ads, for they
are news of the best kind.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
Vanity Tickled.

During the early excuses of
the French revolution a rabble
Of men and women were rioting
In the streets of Paris. Lafay-
ettee appeared and ordered a
young artillery officer to open fire
upon them with two cannons.
The officer begged the general
to let him try first to persuade
them to withdraw.
1T is useless to appeal to their
reason, said the general.
Certainly" answered the Of
ficer, "and it is not to their rea-
son, but to their vanity, would
appeal"
The officer rode up to the front
of the mob, dotted his cooked
hat, pointed to the guns and said:
Gentlemen will have the kind
ness to retire, for I am ordered
to shoot down the rabble."
The street was cleared at once,
for none could brook the idea of
being classed with the scum Of
the city.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
An old Business Letter.

A little leaden tablet was sent
a few years ago from Athens to
the Imperial Museum of Berlin,
which is the original copy of a
letter that was written about the
time of the orator Demosthenes,
over 1900 years ago.
The writer Of the letter lived
in rural neighborhood of Attica
and wished to send a commercial
order to a town. The form of the
address was: ITO be taken to
the Pottery market and to be
handed to Nausias, orsto Thrasy-
kles, or to the son.'''
The weekly market, to which
the Attic countrymen had gone
to offer their produce and wares
for sale, may be imagined as in
progress, There the boy who
was the bearer Of the letter was
to find the stand or booth of one
of the three persons of whom it
was addressed and deliver it to
him.
The text of the letter says:
"Mnesiergoes greets you cordial
ly, he greets your family with
the same esteem and wishes them
good health, and he says also
that his own health is good.
Please be so kind as to send me
a mantle, either sheepskin or of
goatskin, and let it be as cheap
as possible, for it does not need
to be trimmed with fur. Send
with it pair of heavy soles also.
AS soon as have an opportunity
l will pay you"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
Your Town.

More towns die for want of
confidence on the part of bust
ness men and lack of public
spirit than any other cause, says
a floating editorial. When a man
in search of a man or a business
location goes into a town and
finds everything brim full OF
hope and enthusiasm of the pros
poets Of the place and all earnest
ly at work to build it up, he soon
becomes imbued with the same
spirit, and as a result he drives
down stakes and goes to work
with the same interest. When,
however, he goes to a town
where everyone expresses doubt
and apprehension for the future
prosperity of the place, moping
about and indulging in mournful
complaints, he naturally feels
that it is no place for him, and
he at once shakes the dust from
his feet while he pulls out with
all possible speed for some, other
place. Consequently try to make
a live, interprising town out of
the town in which you live.
When you are working for your
town you are accomplishing all
the more for yourself.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
WatterSOn on Roosevelt.

The time has come for the peo-
pie of the United States to con-
slider Theodore Roosevelt as they
have never considered him be-
fore; to take him more seriously
than they have ever taken him;
to realize that he is altogether
the most startling figure who has
appeared in the world since Ma
poleon Bonaparte, a circumstance
not without significance and pr r
tent.
He must be a poor American
whose heart does not glow with
pride at the unwonted honors be-
slowed upon this representative
of his country and swell with ex-
ultant admiration at the splendid
way he is carrying himself. 1t
is too late, if it were not person
ally offensive, to talk about self
exploitation. The incident in
Caire was wholly characteristic.
The incident in Rome was thrust
upon him In both he showd the
Theodore Roosevelt whose bril-
liant many-sidedness has capti-
waited the universe. Courier
Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-04-27
Program.

The Missionary and Sunday
School convention of the South
Cumberland River Association
will be held with the Russell
Springs church, Russell Springs,
KY, on Friday night, Saturday
and Sunday, May 27-29, 1910.
FRIDAY, 7:30P. M.
Devotional Exercises Pastor.
Organization.
Report of advisory members.
Introductory sermon-J. M.
Pierce.
SATURDAY 10 A. M.
The needs and outlook Of our
various mission territories. l..
Adkins, S. P. Stapp.
Distinguish between works and
grace. M. Deener, S. B. Col
Inns.
SATURDAY, 1880 P. M.
The organization and perpetui-
ty Of the church-C. F. Breed
ing, w. C.. Barrett.
SUNDAY, 9 A. M.
The Sunday School
(a) It's Beneft-W.A A. Breeding.
(b) It's Progress Prof. Barnes
(c) The qualifications of its
officers S. D. Foley and A. E.
Cooper.
Convention Sermon-J. L. Adj
kins, G. M. Deener, Alternate.