davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
7. NJ. c. A. Basketball

In fast game. almost free from foulk
the y. NJ. c. y. basketball, team last night
defeated tho college stars by n score or
81 10 10. l-nwrcucc's eye for baskets proved
feature. Tho summary:
Y. VI. c. A.--Lawrcucc. !. t.; Taylor, r. T.
BtHnnt. C.: Wells. J; g.: Hnw. r. e.
T.; Jones. c.; W. Blanton, |. g.; Carlton. r.
e..
Score end first half: liz. Y NJ. c. A.:
score end OF gamct 3i--iD y. VI. C. 4. Field
Eoals; Lawrence. 10; Taylor /; Bryant. q:
Wells. 3; Miles. .; Jones. !: W, Bnnton. 2.
Free throws; Lawrence. .. Fouls: II. Blantcn.
J.: Miles. |; Jones. l. Referee. Il. W. Conway.
Timer. koibr. Scorer. Moseby. Halves. two
fifteen minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago ...,...........
Cole, Chicago. SOB
NnEcc, PhlIndcIp!iin, .33I
ltrOoklyn, DOS.
New York, .215. !.
Beschcr, Cincinnati, 20.
Dyrnc, rittsbIrg, III. /.
Mitchell, Cincinnati, rs.
Beci<-Schmite, 10.
aTaEce, philadelphia, ITO
fSnabe, PHILADELPHIA, ~
iSonetcly, 81. I.nuts, .a9f.
.iiuntrncl, Broulsiyn, .9G5
LcnnoS, Drouklyn, $50.
Dooian, rhiiadel, .0ts. /.
scnnlon, liroolliyn, 1000.
Gibson, rittsbnrE. 1851.
Collins, liostOn, .g7,. -.
Shceisnrd, Chicago. .O7G.
Titus, philadelphia, .970.
Moore, Philadelphia, 1875
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
TRAVIS WINS FINAL ROUND
or HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT

Pinchurst. n. c., December 13.--1n
the final round of the seventh annual
holiday week golf tournament to-day.
Walter +. Travis, Of Garden City, for
defeated Paul NJ. Hunter. OF MidIo-
THAN. two up and one to play Homer
Boyer. of Southboro. won the consoIa-
ton Other division winners were: a.
NJ. Robbins. of Garden City: G. w
Adair. Of Atlanta, and Richard S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
CASE GOES OVER
Leglcss Man aud Ills wife Chnr4
Theft Of 500 IFS

The case Of MI. Green and his 4
sia Green. charged With stealing 81
pistol from +. II. Dunn. OF Norfl
continued IN the Police Court 4
inornlns TO January 3.
Dunn complained 10 Detectives Carl
Mahon Friday that lc had been I'd
the lcSlcss man and his wifc and 4
had ic.i for Philadelphia. aud in re-.
long distance telephone message I.
arrested IN Washington Kcon after,
rival OF The train by Detectives
O'Dca, of tho Washington force.
IuaTievs So was ;nkcn from ihen{
Detectives Sergeant Wiley. of ~
force. wen, to Washington and hi
hero In time to appear before
CrutchnelA yesterday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
BASEBALL, LEADERS, 1910
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia.
Bcntier, PhiladcI., SCI.
Cobb, Detroit, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, .0Gf.
Philadelphia, .205.
Collins, Phiindel., 81.
Lnjoic, Cleveland, 81.
Crawford, Detroit, 10.
Sfnhl, nos,on, 10.
Cobb, Detroit, 100.
Hooper, Hoston, 90.
stovnlI, Cicvelnnd, .nsS.
Collins, PhiladeI., $40.
Elbcrfeld, Waxh.. Oh.
Turner, Cleveland, .0T3.
c0ou,ba, PhiIndei., moo.
Street WnshlnRton,.. 07s.
.Oi'lting, PhiIndci., MS.
Murphy, PhilndeI., 81 a.
Stone, 81. I.onir, .07a,
johnson, wash, ais.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
GIFTS TO WEDDING GUE1,
Mrs. Jones Makes Presents Of I
al AInrrlngc of Her Adnnfcd Dnu

Especial to Tho Timea-Dlspntc ,
Lynchburg Va. December a.,
evening, nftcr The marriage Oh
adopted daughter, Miss Lilo
Jones, To Alfred Trumbo. Of E1
county. Mrs. George NJ Jones I'll
unique thing of distributing i
amnng the guests at tho wcddir
of his county. and tnG coIpl
gone there 10 live.
Mrs. Jones is the donor Of thol
Memorial Library here. which,
buiit AT . cost of about S6O,00lI
$4,000 endowment additional. ii
~ she has given away II numb
residences TO friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
AtiennnteL To shoui vic.

:. ''Vt''I.I 7" 7 ~ IlIlits- I1sIflIVl.
EInpoEia. VA. December 3,.-l'or Hticnhri-
.nS 10 shoot his wife with plstnl l4s;
2chi Y. l'armcr, n wclI known White mas.
was ht,d S30 10 Mayor EycrrIle's cour, this
1iiornn& Mrs. Cainicr Who mad boon 10
Nortolk. Ne assaulted Upon her fryiva.
Eerc az uidnia,ii, and hat tor the intciycu-
1ipn uf Her son It Is eaid Mr.. faimcr would
ha'e used hi= PISTOL with deadiS effect on
Ills wito.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Jfea,Ionnrtcrs ,royr1 1Ic,c

Because OF the increased volume OF busI-
ness in Richmond the New York Iifa Insur-
anec Company has moved its directory
agency headquarters from Atlanta to This
city. Charles VI. ilueben will leave to-day
for Nashviiic. Tam. whore he will assume
charge OF the Office tht,v. Ia ~ill he ac-
eonpan!cd By Mrs. Iiucbleln and daughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
they have nothing to s.i su, bali park.

One suggestion wns the formation a, n
league composed OF Norfolk. Portsmouth
Ncwpor; News and SUFFOLK. Tint statement
Is a joke. Whey were kickin, because they
mad thirty.Ax games with Port smouth iss,
!eur-a perfectly jnstinable kick. but " hat
would they do with q four-ciub thing? Aud
, then they would havo to play outlaw ball.
IT'S too funny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Agcd Wnmnn nnrnnh to nen,,,

Wilmington. ~ C.. December 31.-.Mrs
Rebecca j: Bunting, aged eighty-one,
OF prominent North Carolina family,
was burned to denth in her home here
this afternoon. Her dress caught fire
from stove, and she was dead when
help reachcd her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

he announced that he had takcnSca caro- Of
russell and Burbank, pitcher and catcher.
respectively. on tho Hampton club in The
Peninsula League last season. Winn Clarke
said that he had his eyes on those Two boys
but irwin heat him to it,. Both of tho
youngsters showed un mighty well last
season
fon could hear moro things thnn you
could quito assimilate Mace was very much
South Atlantic League for a very mood price
anu ne said that hu had offers from several
S o. i,.ci isaEn , also from Ban Johnson
League.
:, Bob Fender will probably land with tie
Eastern League. lie has letter from Ed
iitrrow asking for terms anu 1; Is likely
that they Will &c, together bob deserves
rTbnotion.
Vim Clarke IS tho mos; enthusiastic fan
ever talked u" lie sat around ali night
telling about tho men lie knew ana what bc
used to do in the oidcn days say what
you want about Wnn. like him or disiiHc
scien'ious ball ,nnnagcrs know. lie is al
WA, Ways o., The JOB, i ever on the nler, FOR the
tlihg fine fellow. Clarke is no fool. either;
IN tact. he has far more intelligence than
, some people give HIN credit for. They won't
| !e, him 10 from Norfolk That's a cineh.
II seems that Clarke did not Intend to tell
me tho other day that Norfolk lost only
Sl.soo last scnson. VIVA, he meant. he toid
me later; WAC that Norfolk los, sl.scO in the
| manner indicated, in addition 10 other inoncy-
which WAS lost.
e, death that hi was out of tho saIabble.
The money he made in tho game ho Kept,
aud then tucked No baseball magnatc has
: n good time.
You can't hcin hut like those fellows in
Norfolk. regardless Of how much you differ
from thcm. They nro clever are GOOD On :
t,crtainors. and really think ihev arc right
/ How can YOU hlum, men for doing things
! when they believe that Justice iswith them?
/ Bnt The ono big thing which hit me
= suh'r"'v N the incc that they were
after Owner bradley. They did not say that
they wanted every Saturday at home. but
entitled 10 ns many Saturdays AT home MS
other clubs In tho league. ana with that
everybody mus; agree,
II am Judge of baseball affairs !,
looks mighty slim for an e!eht-club leasnr
~" ien",,c VIII 20 ON and on and over on.
but Il will not 30 on as an eight club affair.
That's purely my opinion. backed by some
of tho talk which heard.
/ You can never icu what so. Of mag.
mates Is going TO do, 20 will refrain from
making further prognost lea lions In antlci-
pa ton of the meeting.
By the way. Bob Pondcr has been enrs god
by Owner Bradley to umpirc the exhibition
Sn'nes, hero his spring. The fans ought TO
square they make them.
The meeting was success In so far as It
brought The men together. But on the
whole. most ,of us Will ask. "Whats tho
mse'" and It is not foolish question II
Norfolk was willing AT tic beginning 10
corYe 10 the meeting and abide by the ma
lority rule, ns pointed out some time ago
they would be forced to do all of tina,
meeting thing was unnecessary
\ franchise in Norfolk is valuable. I,
grows In vnluc each yonr. but with q
statement That the men now owning Il
WOULD not he back in tho fold next year The
franchise dcprcciaics. for tho reason that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

Pcnnant winner. ......
iNrhcr ..............,.
hhtter ...,...,....
Club fielding. ..........
Club hitting. .........
Base stealcr,...........
Two-bnse hitter. ..
T!rcc-bnsc hitter.
Home run hitter. !.
Run scorer. ),
Sacrifice hitter. !.
First bnsemnn (neIding)
second bnsen,nn. :.
Ihtrd bnremnn.
,n.,or'sfop ..............
Pitcher 4
oninrIde,a..: s:
Outheider ........ -.
outncIller ~. -. ]. ;.
strike-out ,twIricr.'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

out. The Virginia League Will continue,
ind 50 Will baseball. 1t Just mcans a it'll.
more taik. That's all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

by the way. Bob Pendrr has been enga sn!
by Owner Bradley TO umpirc the exhibition
games hero This spring. The fans ought 20
be ciad of this fact. for Bob Is Just as
square as they make them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

FIXING claimed n mighty toll yesterday
were killed white flying. They were : good
performers and am truly sorry to hear al
tho misfortune which has come 10 thci,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

George Booker was The happiest man alive
When ne heard what was the final action OF
me conference. When told by Williams that
ne would be required to place n $500 for
that sum. and added that he would most
another forfeit OF 5000 that he would live
III the salary limit II tho rect of tho clubs
would do the hainc.
There's. a whole lot moro. but youth have
to walt for It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

You can never toll what n sot of mag
mates Is going 10 do, so I will refrain from
making further Demonstrations In antlci-
Pn lion Of the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

In fact. thorc were enough real, i've bnll
players ana prominent "cXcs'' to make IL
Interesting. George Cowan wns on hand and
had quite IL chat with Owner Bradley, on
Friday, Afior the conversation George told
ms that he expected to be back With Rich
mond next season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

fom could hear moro things thnn sou
could quito asslmiatc. Mace was very much
South Atlantic League for very rood price.
ana he said That hu had offers from several
othcr ,eaEues also from Ban johnson. IT
is iikcly that he VIII 20 10 tho Texas
League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

Arthur irwin laughed at everybody whct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

II am Judge OF baseball affairs /,
looks mighty slim for an eIrht-ciub ieari,r
IN" lcn'''c will 20 ON and on and over on,
but Il Will not 30 on as an eight club affair.
Thats purely my opinion. backed by some
.of tho talk which heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

Harry Mace was OH hand; go was Rob
Fender: both umprcs In tho VirginIn League
last year, VIM Clarke was conspicuous by
! his presence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

Bob Fender will probably land with TIC
Eastern League, lie has n letter from I'd
nhrrow asking for terms anu /; is likely
thnt they viii get together Bob deserves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

The meeting was success In so far as Il
brought The men together. But on the
whole. most ,of us Will ask. whats tho
use?" and It IS not foolish question. II
NORFOLK was willing Mt tic beginning 10
coYe 10 the meeting and abide by the ma :
lority rule, az pointed out some time ngo
they would be forced to do. all of tina,
meeting thing was unnecessary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

FGr the best S.; hat in town sea
the men Gordon, at Lynden Dept.
Store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

The Lynden Variety store has a
nice assortment of flower and garden
seeds. 3-l6-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

From now on you will lind Han
over, the tailor, one door west ti
the Post Office, with full me OF
Wooden samples Ladies and Gents
repairing and pressing neatly done.
$685.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

For wagons, bugeia- and I'M
plen.ents go TO the LINDEN Dept
StCre. They will save you money.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Philippines Poorly Defended.

Washington-That the present nll4i
tary force in the Philippines is MADE
quate is the positive conviction Oh
Major. General Wood, chief OF stan
L. S. A. Exclusive of the men 10
man the coast defense, there are
10000 men in the island.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
MODERN WOODMEN

Meet every End and 4th Saturday
of each month. The big ak on Third
Street will lead you to the place. Wis
isiting Ne:ghbors cordially invited.
]. w. Edwards. Consul.
r. E. Hawley. Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
BIG BARGAINS:
FEW WORDS

No, 2 V G. Flooring SIS
No. " Flooring ST.
No. 3 V G Flooring SIS
No.2 and No. Flooring 4x5 Us
No. 2 Drop siding SIS
No. 2 Drop siding S12
No. 3 Drop siding sl2
No. 2 1X4 Lap siding Slo
No. / Com. Ike Shiplap So
Dimensions rough and dressed.
All kinds finishing, lumber, mould
jngs, water table etc
And prices that are on the Square.
UNION MANUFACTURING co.
miles west of Lynden, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

FOR SALE-1st. class timothy and
alsack clover. IL mile south Lynden
bridge. Geo. f. Abbot. 80 .-pd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

If you are going to plan a garden,
ether flower or vegetable, go TO the
Lynden Variety store and select your
seeds where they are guaranteed to
grow. 3-16-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Potato Crop Is Bumper.

Chehal's. Sc. Dugaw, farmer Nv
Ing in Riverside, adjoining this city,
has already sold $l1S5.15 worth oil
potatoes from six acres of his land.
He has 80 sacks still on hand and
his family have had spuds all winter
from the same crop.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

Eggs for sale, Plymouth Rocks
and Rhode Island Reds. NJ Wander
Griend. 23-4t-pd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

Page Wire Fence, Poultry anu
lew all STYLES see F.. Michels for
prices.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

FOR SALE 40 acres, 20 clear, )
room house, horses, COWS, chickens,
farm tools, etc. Apply Tribune office,
for full description. 2-23-4t-pd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

FIR the snappiest styles of'oXforas
and shoes &c to the Lynden Dept.
Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
UNIQUE CAUSE FOR COTTON DEPRESSION

< There has been a lot of talk about the depression of the price of cotton," said Sol Caheen yesterday. "A lot of ex- cuses and reasons have been advanced for this condition. but strange to say not single man has hit upon the real cause for the success of the bears in the cotton market.
 'It Is hard to say it, but the ladies are responsible. It is the fashions they are now indulging in that have lessened the demand for cotton goods. with conse- .uuent depression of the price of the sta- plc. Just consider for moment. The ladies no longer wear white petticoats. " hen I was in New York last month saw the figures on the lessened demand flor white goods for this item alone. l was amazed. It ran up to millions and millions of yards. 99s ss f,..s taat al,3
 'The styles of various garments worn now require much less cloth than for merly. It used to require three yards of goods to make lady's shirtwaist. Now they are made with yard and a half. 1t used to take, seven yards of goods to make a skirt. Now three and half yards suffice. Just figure for moment on the millions of yards less goods all this means. oll < Isn't it strange that ladies' fashions should act to depress the price of our g1 eatest southern staple?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
MEXICO CITY AGAIN
 ISSCENE OF RIOTS Two Killed and Many In-.
 jured By Police ''DISPERSE THE MOBS" With Sabres Drawn Horsemen Obey Order to Charge-SecOnd Mob
 Is ROuted-Red Cross Is
 Kept Very Busy
"DISPERSE THE MOBS"

Mexico City, September 26.-Within a few hours of the return of Francisco I. Madero, Jr.. from his speaking tour through the south today, Mexico City again became the scene of riots whose quelling by the mounted police resulted in two fatally wounded and 15 others more or less severely hurt.
 To restore order the police were forced to charge the mobs with sabres drawn.
 Groups of manifestants had not ceased to parade the streets and shout "vivas" for the returning candidate when the police were called upon to disperse the rioters, who had gathered in the Zocolo in front of the city hall, shouting their demand for the resignation of the secre- tary of the governor of the federal dis trict. The work of the authorities ac- complished here was repeated half an hour later in factory district, 10 blocks away, where the same drastic methods were employed to suppress another out break of lawlessness.
 Neither of these riots had any real political significance and their origin on the day of Madero's return was merely coincidence or due to the fact that the thousands of manifestants on the streets made it easy for the leaders of the mobs to secure recruits.
 Instigated by those who profess to be- lieve that Antonio Rivero. the governors secretary was responsible for the po- litical confusion in the state of Chiapas, the mob marched to the zocalo. Its num- bers steadily increased and the cries be- came so insistent and insulting that the authorities considered imperative the call ing out of the mounted police. But little temporzing was indulged in by the offi- cers who had received their terse in- structons "disperse the mobs."
 Twice they called on the people to dis perse, but, made confident by previous leniency the rioters held their ground and hurled insulting epithets at the horse men. Their confidence was misplaced. Sabres were drawn and the squadron charged into the midst of the mob, which gave way, but not until few scattering shots from revolvers had been fired by the rioters, one of which fatally wounded a member of the mob.
 Rioters and citizens who had gathered on the outskirts scurried into the side streets while merchants hastily put up their shutters Ten minutes later the zocalo was deserted but the nucleus of the mob remained intact.
 Gathering fresh recruits, the hoodlums marched to La Carolina, a textile mill in the northern part of the city. A labor dispute was pending there and the riot CTS efforts were directed toward precip- 1 itating strike. Warned by the previous manifestation the police department sent another squadron of mounted men to the factories when it was again found neces- sary to charge the rioters. This time the mob did not reform.
 Representatives of the Red Cross and White Cross assisted in caring for the wounded, though several were treated in the city hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
GREENVILI VI HAS
 TWO BAD TAWAYS

Greenville, September 6.-(Special)- Yesterday afternoon late two runaways occurred on Commerce street just a short while apart. A double team owned by Amerine's stables was awaiting to make trip, when the horses became frightened, and made a mad dash down the street. They ran upon the sidewalk in front of the Ehlbert hotel against the fence. Here the horses broke loose from the hack and continued down the crowded street until stopped by passersby. The hack was demolished and the horses badly la- cerated. Many people were endangered and had narrow escapes from being run over.
 Later the horse of Dr. J. A. Kendrick became frightened at an automobile. The buggy was occupied by pr. Kendrick and his driver. The driver jumped from the buggy but was not hurt Dr. Kendrick tried to stop the horse, but both lines broke and he could not stop the animal, which ran up the street, passing many other teams and turned up Church street, where he was headed off and stopped. Dr. Kendrick remained in the buggy. Both runaways were exciting, for the streets were crowded No one was hurt in either.
 The warm and fair weather continues in this section and the gathering of cot ton is being pushed. Every hand that can be hired is employed to pick the cot ton. The fields are white now and the cotton is opening from the bottom to the top crop. It Is still claimed by the far mers that only 75 per cent of full crop will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-27
TRAIN CHILDREN
 AT BIBLE SCHOOL

One of the special features of the Bible Training school that begins in Birmns- ham October 8 Is the department for chil- dren. In this Birmingham is again iead- ing the Sunday school world, as she does This Is the first time separate session has been arranged for children at Bible Training school.
 The work for children will be without charge. It is designed for children of graded school ages, that is, from to H. One of the most attractive features Of the children's sessions will be the mu- sic Prof. l.. o. Excel, the noted edd- CT, will drill them half hour each day, with MT. Roper at the piano. and Profes- sor Grambs at the organ. This offers an unparalleled opportunity to Birmingham, Sunday schools for creating a high stand ard of singing by their children.
 pr. H. M Hamil will drill them daily on the Bible. missions and temperance. Mrs. Antoinette Abernethy Lameraux will tell them the study of English and Dr. George w. Twett will preach them a ser mon.
 The children's work will begin on the second day of the school, Wednesday, and will be from 2:45 to 3:45, just before the relglOuS sessions or the SCHOOL on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Then on Saturday when there will be no regular session of the school the children will have two hours work from to p. m. The full programme is as follows:
 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1.
 2:45-Prayer by Dr. U. D. Mooney, and song service. Professor Excell, director; MT. Roper at the piano, and Professor Grambs at the organ every song aerv- ice. M
 - 3;00-Drill by pr. Hamill-'Temperance |" 3:25-Song service. . 3:40-Benediction, Dr. Mooney.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.
 2:&-Prayer by Dr. William G. Wood bridge, and song service
 3:00-Drill by Dr. Hamill-"M Missions" 3:35-Song service.
 S:4O-Benediction by Dr. Woodbridge.
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.
 2:45-Prayer. led by Dr: R. l.. Bell, and song service.
 3:OO-Drill by Dr. Hamill-"The Bible." 335-SOng service.
 3:40-Benediction by Dr. Bell
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER T.
 2:OO-Prayer, led by Rev. John Milner, and song service E s:15-A story by Mrs. Lamoreaux- "Elijah. afa.
 2:45-Song service.
 3:OO-A sermon by Dr. Truett.
 3:45-Benediction by Rev. Milner.