davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
rF-c- The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June Il
LBERIZN sITCATION.-Cond are
going from bad 70 worse in LIBERIA, and
Great Britain has taken occasion 70 call
The attention OF Secretary Knox % the
situation, with Z polite inquiry regarding
he success ot the efforts of NJ Knox 70
induce certain bankers 70 refund he Ii
beriar debt NJ Knox has Informed the
British authorities that E representative of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co Is nov in Europe On this
errand, but he cannot state the success
with which this agent has met Ny Knox
i viii be recalled. net the suggestion OF
The Committee OF Foreign Relations Llat
Il might be well 70 exercise the good Of
fees o. The United States rc promote the
negotiation q Z joint treaty between Great
Britain. Germany and France for the sd-
rnirisrration OF Ldberia's debt and the gen
eraI supervision OF the affairs CT that Ie-
lu5Iic with the assurance that he believed
he could induce certain bankers 70 perform
this work without calling in the European
powers That PROPOSITION vas entirely
agrees Bile 70 the members Of Lhe Foreign
Relations Committee, and since then the
Secretary has been dsvoting some effort 10
furthe-ance OF his counter proposltlon.
UuUiI the agent o. Kuhn, Loeb & Co IS
heard from proba5 bly, nothing will be known
here Of the SUCCESS he has had in inducing
foreign bankers Jc Join with the American
hrm for the purpose INDEBTED L Tat
scheme should fall through II VIII probably
Be necessary 10 adopt that suggested ny
the Senate committee and seek 70 Inouce
Great Britain, Germany and France, IS the
colonial neighbors OF and the countries
most interested n Liberia, 10 take some
steps . remedy the unfortunate conditions
which now exist II that republic.
RAILROAD SECURITIES. - President
Taft's proposition for special commission
70 consider and recommend 10 Congress
some practicable method OF federal super
vision of railroad securities is hardly likely
ro alarm me railways or 70 upset the in
zustrial world. The broader minded rail-
road rner long ago made Up their minds
hat such supervision was inevitable, and,
CT erudvinz the idea, concluded that we'll
managed railroads had more 70 gain than
70 lose from IL Wildcat management and
specslIarive control would inevitably be
greatly cu-tailed by such supervision, but
rAosr roads which are managed on sound
business principles would profit by the
STABILITY afforded their securities by what
would practically amount 70 z government
guarantee of the sCundness and value o1
their stocks and bonds. But quite apart
from the principle involved is the question
cf method. There is hardly anything more
intricate than rhe system q railroad Sc
@l1rfries. and the President and his advisers
fulv realize the gravity OF any nnistake,
nor only from the point of view Of the rail
roads and The holders q their securities
whose fortunes might Dc jeopardiZed, bu-
from thai Of the government itself, which,
when Il assumes supervision Of such stocks
and bonds, must Re prepared 10 place on
such as II approves z hallmark which vii
be accepted as : guarantee hy al who m
vest therein.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
INTERIOR DECORATIONS FOR AUTUMN

INTERIOR DECORATIONS FOR AUTUMN
n Affrar s On. ARE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE
ORDERS FOR THE COMPLETE FTTTING-UP OR TIE
PARTIAL REFURNsEIING OF HOUSES AND ARE SHOWING
FOR THIS PURPOSE SAMPLES OF NEW UPHOLSTERY
ACES AND LACE MATERIALS FOR THE ORDER or
WINDOW E4ANGINGs DOOR PANELS. BED SETS. sCARFs
AND COVERS. ETC.
RUGS MADE TO ORDER IN ANY SIZE AND IN DESIGNS TO
CONFORM TO SCHEME OF DECORATION
SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED REQUEST
IT IS SUGGESTED Thai ORDERS FOR FALL DELIVERY
BE PLACED AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

ADVANTAGES OF 4 COMMISSION
The President and the conferrees on the
-ai1-oad bill discussed the situation to-day
~ evree5- in view Of ths importance Of
--e subject that IT. would be wise 20 pro
--i6e +or the creation Of z commission 10
consider the best method for the exercise
oT federal supervision ovsr railroad securt-
r5es and il * probable that the conference
-eno-+ viii contain such &. provision. \
o,r,-r5ssfon could hear al sides and give
f3r weight 70 every argument for ana
e--s-z, contention against the method pro
-.iaeE n the House bill and 70 every other
vnerho6 which might be suggested AS
result Of its deliberations the subject co1lo
re aid before Congress with 4 COM
yrerensiveness Impossible 10 attain at
+hie time. and many objections presented
N ,h= rlsn contained IL the House bill
either could be proved g~oundless or be
met. President Taft is convinced pre-
-ieelv as was President Roosevelt, that
some method must be found fcr
-i7fv e,-re~,-fsion- that the operations OF
cons~ie1cele Jess spectators IN railroad prop
er-,, must he checked. and that innocent IN
--eetors must be protected from the co-l-
,i-,,a1 marketing o. stocks which in large
mart represent only water As mas oeeH
said the best railroad operators are II a.
rord with this proposition, ana alIsr US
r,lssing the subject a. length there was
1trt1a difference q opinion pet"een tle
President. the Attorney General ah- me
conferrees on the bin that the W-sest
course would be 70 create competent COM
mission and delegate 70 it the duty OF NOR
oughly investigating the entire snDjecl'
with a view 20 reporting 70 Congress heA'
session.
TAFT AND THE PLATFORN-- --'lhe SIM
rHci+- Of President Taft Is q constant oc-
~esio-1 Il arnazenert 70 members OF Us
mart. For instance. he persists N Ies'-i =
ing lie planks Of the platform As pl71s
bindins on me party. such n We" y ''o.
-be one generally eErertained oy Pfae'i- a.
~,7s-se,ar=. sv1o have been at least prone ~
-ecar5 the platform a. something : i'i'
,.zl7fch 10 make TIE caIoaigl- 1ili "a I1.s :
declaration q purpos9. disregard OF VIII
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Mr.. TLFT'S TRAVEL PLANS
Three Days At Yale in Com
mencement Week.

vsshtng-o-. June President Ls1t VII
..s.s -r-ss dz-s q Neu Haven II Yale
r-usrce-e-r wee Es vii leave Wash
.-r-s- cr Sunday --gt-. June a. and OF
.As s,1o1--z cav VII attend 4 meeting ot
- Tsls -a-oc-z-,c- de ~iu remain IN
ys- =sve- CT --es5e-. the 21s-- and viii
sss his son Rc5e-- graduated On Wednes-
ss-. ths -g5 Ms -s1- vl- 20 with the
P-sgssn-, s-5 CT -he morning ot the 80
.ss7 5c-h VII &C &c Beverly, where Mrs
az hsr daug1rs- Helen and The TWO boys
r. -s-z-- to- re sumner The President
vi = hack II Washington -he morning
at-t 18Th rc remain uurf he adjournment
q 1s1g-sss
-asss plans u -1e President indicate thai
hs vii not r. axle -c z--enE rLe meeting
tas Ns-o-s- League O. Republican
L-5s II Nsw YORK or June = and >.
President -s1- has -uc c-t-cf--owu er-
Egsrs--s 1ez- week He Viu spend
Fs.ass5sr e Marietta. ohic. attending the
e--e-ce-e-- RI. Marietta College. and
VI os .sck -r Washington on Thursday
-.-sE re =-L leave here again N sat
r1zy morning --r TIIs Nova. Penn. 70
sssrz ron The Cz--oI- college Al that
iAos -s deE-e= ~ Doctor - J1risurU-
es's Tae afternoon - the 18Th the Pres
IT 7i- q 70 Lincoln. Penn. 70 attend
ls ,an-snce-e-t ~ Lincoln College. Z
rsE-e Ils-l-ur-a-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

'sV Hsvsr J--e --I- rsS neer ex-
ls--eo i1s- President Taft would come 70
--4 g see t-z zC- Robert graduated.
ing c--- o. "Wednesday. -h@ "a. which
--als-csns-- -zr. TIE +acr rhs- rhe
-.-.as-f WI 7e mere three 6svs has Al
- as-se1 considerable FURY. espe-
re -ss=-sl -r-ket department
-'l'e--71s to- -cszrs 20 roe Yale-Har-
- Essf ~ he PLAYED on yale reid On
s haze closed. t1- The demand E-su
-slsgsns-.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

TRAVELLING ARTICLES A COMPLETE STOCK rs
SHOWN INCLUDING OUTERCARMENTs IN VARIOUS
MATERIALS FOR MEN, WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN.
RAIN COATS STEAMER RUGS. sHAWLs AND LoUNCGNG
ROBES: AUTOMOBILE CAPS BONNETs AND VEILss
FITTED TRAVELLING CASES OF LEATHER:
HAMPERS OF WICKER AND LEATHER; RIDING AND DRIVING
EQUIPMENTS. GLOVES. UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLs.
STATIONERY AND TOILET REQUIREMENTS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
UNIVERSITY TO ISSUE BONDS.

DIVERSITY TO ISSUE BONDS.
as--aE-o-, June --.-T~ustees o. The
- Naz-r1gr-- --i~e-siry have de-
-. 70 issue F-fs H4n second mortgage
- or tie real a~-ar. ~ tr= institution
-. -o2e thereby 70 -.de the University
= Is p-ese-- 1ra--zE crisis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

WOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
NOTEWORTHY REDUCTIONS HAVE JUST BEEN MADE IN
THE PRICES OF 4 NUMBER OF INDIVIDUAL PIECES
OF woMENs MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
COMPRISING NIGHT ROBES. CHEMsEs. DRAWERS. coMBI
NATION GARMENTS PRINCESS SLIPS. PETTICOATs AND
BoUDoR AND BREAKFAST JACKETS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
fsNlERBLT WINS CUP
s. campus 6rays Victorious at
~ London Horse Show.
snvoRs FOR JUDGE MOORE
-. Parade Of Fourth
u,,ss from Hampton Court
20 Olympia.
nv cable 20 Tie Tribune J

T1-ne 1I-Swarms @ rich
---s-s,s now II London have attended
-. show. afternoon and evening,
rs -sss-e5 Judge Moore and other
~ .,,--ic exhibitors- and eagerly
,,,se contests between him and
" -og-sune to-day had two spe-
- ..-.r-4ors One was the spirited
O. .s-,,r for king Edwards gold
- - cup for jumping by teams Of
-45ers. and the other was the
SC Marathon race from Hampton
- usv Of Bushey Park, Rich
u p-ssre and the Raneiaga Club
-,-,is The route vas lined with
~ SPECTATORS ard the parade
.-,r7-sr- one, with eleven starters.
- -vvnre Vanderbilt Won the
,,susres crp II This Marathon
.,5 IS h vcn he race last year
=, rh;ch was given by : z Wild
- Philadelphia now becomes his
- NJ. Vanderbilt drove the
-. -ssn C g-sys, and covered the
= -en and one-half miles from
- ccu-r 70 Olympia in forty-cne
-.zrtss.
T-sqe vco-s- -hc entered two four
t.-ss finished second. and vas
---.-5s5 third prize Though : tine
=, uss PLACED. The condition q the
..-.ss sn6 appearance of the coaches
=. 4srrors y determining the award
7rnp.nE Is a z higher standard than
=. ,-s,-ous competitions, and these an
20, shows z-s developing superior
.--.----cf--
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
- -. $500 P-es..-

-,-so- Tune II 4 Wsz-As-5es s
- --s- vas se-ond - The class to-
So s---e-s. four years old o. over,
-. o. earring trcr 1s5 70 Is pounds
Il 1ou2ds
--5rr ,foo-s -c-5 Sszuo1 and Lady
- NIX second n he class fo- pairs
: so-sss sAor- - 5e-i-naL. srznhOpe
- -sss-or appointments 70 count Judge
,,,--s's vss-z a-5 White Wsllariel took
ann to- -s--s oS horses cve- fourteen
- -or sycee5--E 1treen hands Judge
,r.--t also u-o- @-s- hcnors = The Judging
= ~ u horses SHOWN = h-o1GAan,
- -s-sTens-ef- ard Robin Hood
=. ving E6Vz-5 III challenge cup, tc-
- -ss-s CT cEcs-s @ al nations driven
.-s- M course. ven 70 Belgium France
,ss zs,o15 z-5 England third Only three
zans competed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

-lent or Congress- Il is not expected that
the committee will be able TO report at the
present session. This was not discussed At
the meeting to-day, it is said. but is ex-
uscted 10 be considered at the next session
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

q. AItman & On. HAVE RECEIVED a NEW SHIPMENT OF
IMPORTED SILK MARoUIsETTE
COMPRISING THE LATEST PARIS SHADES IN PLAIN AND
CHANCEABIE COLORs-
ALSO WHITE AND BLACK MARoUIsETTE
ON SALE IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ALERED c. vANDERBILT- I'D LIS TEAM OF GRAYs.

th rn hand Marathon Show in Loude
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

fifth Hcsnus, satb and sstb Streets nsw York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

WOMENS WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS
N NUMEROUS EMBROIDERY AND LACETRMMED MODELS
WILL BE OFFERED ON TUESDAY. JUNE I4a.
AT sl75. $50, 325. $50, 400 45o SIS. SIS
BEING FAR BELOW TIE USUAL PRICES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
NEW FOOTBALL
 TEAM AT ARK. U.
Coach Bezdek, of University Eleven, Talks of Next Years PlanS-Only
 Three Old Stars Remain.

Little Rock, April 9.-"Next season
 I am going to be forced to start from ] tEe ground and build up a new foot
 ball team,' stated Hugo Bezdek, coach
 of the University of Arkansas athletic
 teams which were in the city with
 the baseball team of the University
 yesterday, '' as I am sure of having but three of the old men back. Creek more, Estes and Phillips, the little
 full back, Huntley, last seasons cen 1 ter and one or two more of my 1909
 championship squad, will possibly be back but I cannot count on them. There is considerable material over
 the state I hope to get in and I am going to attend the state athletic meet
 in Little Rock next month to look it over. The freshman rule will be en-
 forced in only one game next fall, that
 with Washington University so I can
 play the new men in all other games After next season the freshman rule will probably be enforced and the standard of athletics in the University of Arkansas thus raised. The new rules are yet to be tried, but the
 cams next year will be the ones which play at top speed all the time. This will take a whole lot of men be- cause jaded player will be stumb- ling block to the team and new man will have to take his place as soon as he begins to lag The on-side kick always a most dangerous thing, will te big factor in the game next year. I believe it should have been eliminated, but as it remains it will have to be developed to it's limit this fall. My old players are all acquaint- ed with the changes, or the most of them, as they are practically accord ing to the experiments of Alonzo Stagg, the Chicago coach who tried them out on the University grounds this past winter. I hope to have good team again next year, but l cannot promise it as the change in rules is too radical, and the kind of material I will have to work with is as yet too uncertain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
Candidates Preparing Ex' pense Accounts to Be Fil'
 ed-Hoo Hoos Coming.
NEW ARK. CONCERN
Little Rock Shriners Leave for New Orleans TOday-MOdel Farm
 Taken Away.

Little Rock, April g. (SpeciaO-An- other campaign statement was filed with Secretary of State Ludwig to- day by Robert l.. Rogers, unopposed candidate for prosecuting attorney in this district, who gave his campaign expenses as $934. All of the state candidates are now working on their statements and when some are filed the eyes of prospective candidates will be opened wide and they will think twice before they enter in campaign which will necessarily be sc expensive. Gov Donaghey is working on his statement, and c. c. Kavanaugh, defeated candidate for the office is doing the same. It was reported today the Kavanaugh state ment would show items of expense amounting to over $12,000, though regarding the exact figures. Nothing is known of the cost of Gov. Don- aghey's campaign. Hoo Hoo COncatenatiOn.
 The Hoo Hoo of Arkansas will gath CT here Saturday night for the pur- pose of putting through a large number of kittens and opening their eyes upon the beautiful kingdom of Hoo Hoo. The majority of this class will be prominent railroad officials. Next Saturday night a concatenation will be held in Pine Bluff, the fol- lowing Saturday will be given to Newport and Prescott will claim Sat urday, April 30, as the time for con- catenation there.
 New Arkansas Concerns.
 Several large concerns today re- ceived charters from Secretary of State O. c. Ludwig, their applica- tions being filed, together with the articles of incorporation, in that of-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
PILES! PILES. FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedings and Iitchina Piles. It absorbs the tumors. ahays itching at once. acts as . poultics, gives instant relief. Williams India1 Pile Ointment is prepared for Riles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail BOG and $1.00. WI. liams' Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland, O. aold hv McCammon k Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

flee this morning. The concerns are.
 Sloan Springs Oil and Gas Con- pany, which will drill for oil and gas in Benton and adjoining coun- ties. with capital stock of $125,oDO the best under them. The winning of which $33,000 has been subscrib- ed. Connolly Harrington is the pres ident; L. J. Reese, vice president: ;: Pert R. Turner, secretary and R. s. Morris, treasurer. All of the incor- porators reside in Siloam Springs.
 Security Bank & Trust Company of Helena, with $100,000 capital stock all subscribed and paid in. s. C.. Moore is the president; J. l.. Sol- mson, vice president, and Louis Sol
 nlson, secretary, treasurer and cashier. Brickey Dry Goods Company, of Marianna, a $20,000 corporation with sl1 the stock subscribed and paid for. Peter Brickey is the president; G. R. Brickey, the vice president, and G. s. Brickey, secretary and treasurer.
 c. B. Wood, of this city, was also appointed state agent for the Globe Oil Company, a notice to that effect being filed in the office of the Sec retary of State.
 Flour From Cotton Seed.
 The experimental stage having past the use of cotton seed flour bids fair to become general in Little Rock. An order for large portion of the flour was placed with one of the local oil mills today by Little Rock baker, who had had such a demand for the bread with the sweet flavor, which he served to his customers for some time before they became aware what it was made of, that he has determin- ed to devote one third of his bakery to the manufacture of cotton seed flour bread. This baker expect to supply the trade over the state, also until the other towns make such a demand for it the local bakers will be forced to baking it.
 Model Farm to Louisiana.
 J. N. Anderson, immigration agent of the Iron Mountain railroad, is in Little Rock crating the Model Farm of that system for shipment to Alex andria, La, where it will be exhibit ed during the Lard Congress which is to be held in that state April 20 and 21. The immigration department of Louisiana is handling the proposi- tion there and will have exhibits of all things grown in the state and hope to eclipse the recent Congress held in Arkansas MT. Anderson says they will have to hustle if they beat which he considers about the best state in the Union The Model Farm has been stored here ever since the close of the Land Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS (White). 5rooms with bath, 909 w. End. 2 5 rooms, 503 w. Third. 3 rooms, 619 Hickory. rooms, 919 W. 9th. rooms 20O3 W. 5th. 3 rooms Western Union. e21 Hickory Store building. Gil D. 3rd., store building.
 DWELLINGS (Colored.) rooms, No. 800 D. 10th. ave. 8 rooms 1920 Fir Street. rooms 1922 Fir street. 4 rooms and hall, 1905 W. 9th. 4 rooms and hall, 2S11 w. 12th ? rooms 1908 Missouri. 3 rooms S14 D. 11th. 3 rooms HOS Virginia. 3 rooms, 705 Mulberry.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
&e - = v~s
 JOE KRUNPNER, .

. Wholesale Dealer in- | ! SCRAP IRON, METALS, ! : OLE COTTON, BONES, M . No Railroad GeOdS. . l am pulling dropped ytot . everybody. Speak loud for . hard of hearing. Pays full
 . 606 E. Id Ave. Old phonl
 . . = . % $ = q . b @ tt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
Roosevelt In Africa.

Nairobi, Britt n East Africa DC
IA long stream OF porters came
v;.sinr across the veldt toward the
st.tioo at Nairobi, looking for all the
w.rs like a string Of ants. The stars
ana .tripcs were held a!ott by gan
native. and the sound OF horns maze
strerce discords with the chanting oi
tn. rciri and elusive safari sopg'
Shorty, Col, Roosevelt arrived on
the back of his favorite horse, iran
guilty. H. was the end OF MS last
trim in the British East African Rlo-
tectorats.
This safari, which was the fourth
to b made out OF Nairobi, gave COL
Roosevelt and his party an oppor-
tn ity TO witness the spearing Vi ii
lion BY Nandi warriors.
Seventy of these spearmen had been
asked to take part in the drive ana
they assented readily, for, when a
warrior spears lion be becomes a
leader Of the fighting section OF the
tribe, and may wear a heaooress
formed of the lions name, and walk
Mt the head of the file of the Naudi
warrior when on the march Wneh
in these hunts they display extraorui-
nary courage. ,
The hand of seventy almost naked
men. with their sharp spears ana
attended by the chosen spectators,
the latter being mounted, proceeded
down q long valley where the grass
was thick and thorn trees lired its
edges. Soon hon was observed not
more than AGO yards in front.
Immediately the warriors gave
chase, and in less than two miles they
had rounded up the king OF the
wilderness. The horsemen theu aD-
proached, and it was seen that Inc
lion at bay was a full grow. black
maned one.
The spearmcn began their task OF
surrounding the quarry. Every man
went to his allotted position, and tue
circle slowly closed in on the snariing
beast. which swished his Tall anu
kept up a continual roar
Tie line was drawn to withih ~
wards o. him, and the horsemen closed
in to see the Kill, yet remained at a
safe distance, not to inter- re Win
the spearsmen's movements.
Three times the lion made savage
charge at the nov stationary warroirs'
hut stopped short each time with
name bristlin0, roaring with impot-
ent rage at his tormentoFs.
The affecting party advanced 10
within lC yards Of tnelr victims. one
last desperate effort, and he drove
directly at the line, only TO fall with
ten spears in his body. But In that
brief moment he managed 10 ofsg
down one of the natives, his claws
sinkipg into the mans flesh.
The death song seemed to awaken
the fire in every warriors blsod They
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21

heyan a dance Of triumph around the
nohy. waving Their Dlood-slaineo
snears. some of which were bent oy
the force OF the impact, holding theii
sh .elds aloft and shouting blood euro
llf o wells IN the excess OF their Joy
over he victory.
La the meantime the injured man
was given medical attention, and ne
bore the pain Of his wounds Without
a SIGN IF concern. He who has mrs
i1bbed his spear through tue lion
i,lned in the dance at the start, oaJ
soon retired at distance, where ne
seated himself, apparently ind rerent
to the antics OF his fellows lie was
now a leader os men, and therefore
must not show sign tbat he had done
anything out Of the ordinary
The luck OF Kermit Roosevelt mas
been proverbial. While Col. RooSe
yeIt was hunting with Lord DC
Lamere, Kermit went of with r. b.
Cole and his Waberobo warriors
They are adopts at killing boneo'
which are rare and are TO be founo
only ia the forests. la short space
If time the younger Roosevelt had
large fine specimen of the female
bongo and one OF the yeung congo.
This was feat that any old hunter
might be proud Of, for no white man
ever before has stalked and shot at
b ngo.
There are only two cases on record
of white man shooting tongo win
the aid of the natives andtnelr dogs
SO pleased was one of the residents
mere with the success of the youCn
that he presented Kermit with noe
specimen of the male bongo. The
smithsonian Institution will have
complete family group, the ohly one
in the world.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
Business Men and
NILS si0Gs,

Probably the greatest convention
in Kan.qs, in 1910 will tie he'd ID
Wichita, Feb. uarl lIth TO 20 H. IL
viii be a convention of men to d's uss
the business OF Missions. It's known
as the Lay meu's Missionary MOVE
ment and 1T is expected THAT l,ooo TO
1. 400 men from all over the Southern
haif OF Kansas will he 10 attendance.
In the past, the WORK OF missions mas
been largey carried on by women ana
preachers, and they have done great
worf, sut the Laymeu Of the churches
are becoming aroused 30 the need OF d
more thorough, systematic and busi-
nesslIke EFFORT TO evargelize the
world, and this Layman's Missionary
Movement Hllsthe bill.
Though less than three years Old, 1t
has already made itself felt until
those who have come in contact with
it are ready to believe thaJ 10 Will be
ADIe 10 CHtlStihnlE5 ohO WIN" "'''E
the next twesty Ave years.
Every reader of this article, il he is
\ Christian man, young or cd, shoald
wake it a pOIdt to nttcud this DIG
convention in Wichita, at which IL is
hoped there may be at least enc
thousand delegates. No such an
array Of speakers has ever been seen
topetbcr IN this state as has already
been secured for this convention and
10 gill pay any man we'll TO attend ~.
Persons desiring fruther informatl"h
shouId consult their pastors or write
the executive secretary, IF. ID. Enpey,
Y. NJ. C. A. Building, wichita.