davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
pREssYTERlAN UNION MEerlNG

The next meeting Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Union of New YORK viii he held a. the
Plaza on February .. During the evening
The Relation Of the United States 10 the
Peace of tie World" and The Opportunity
of tie United states 10 Produce Sew
civilization" viii be- discussed Tie speak
eis VIII be- David D. Foster chairman OF
the House Committee ou Foreign Anairs.
who Will speak on THE Improvement IN
International Manners. Moral. md Rela-
tons and william S. Foun-t chairman
of the House commission on immigration.
who VIII show the care taken in selecting
and developing the iorcGn-oom citizens II
America
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

NI.HI ~.
<,r,e. Fob . . q nj puca d'A,sta dtao. New
YORK , ~. ,,, g.,
cane Town Jan 81 Welsh Prince oRD. New
ynrl- via - Vincent. g.. Y.
ei,,,s,oro Ian eo-Ver ma ,Gerl New York via
valta and t'olombo for Manila.
~o,o-ossisk Ian - Nydon ,Bu. NeN York,
So.r,ba,a. Feh l-Sehartes Gcr New York
Via Port Natal Pa lang 0t'.
Fume. Jan 2S-oeoln'a Ausu, New YORK VIA
Fayal AMI Nagiss
SAILED.
Trieste. Ien . Atlanta 'Alsso New S, Io'S x.r.
london Feb MINNEAPOLIS tT~. Nv York
oucer-,auu Foh D 40 W.Aariauc .bil
,from southampton an 'h"rhoirs' Ne"
N0rn. ~.
Idverp.oI Feb i.Canadiar ,Hr. New YORK.
TemIlemere tE~l. Baltimore.
st. Thomas. Feb . m Guiana dr' New
Work -.
Port natal Feb l-vallu-a Bn. Grom Ne"
York;. Shangl ai
Durceness Feb @-l ranlUm 'Fr. Ne" ioIN i''
PCttard.u -.
Boston and New YORK
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Febru
ary 2, 1911.
ArNINI u

steamer Fax tNor Lasuna January %. 10
Hasler. IeltDh a 60. with cedar and mahogany.
Arrived ar o.. Bar AZ , in
steamer Nln,erEo di bloisio tNori. Port An
passenger ana mise Arrived AZ the BAR at
a
O.. Ia-Isr. I.if,h a co. with sugar Arrived az
the Hat ai ~ go
steamer chicago du. Hsvre January 81 ~
frs Comparifo C;eufrale 1fansatlantlquA with
ms .at.n and g3a storage passengers and mdse.
Arrived % rho Bar 90 D. 3 m- Jet
steamer W,eIlade prg'. RIO or ludt 60 sui
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
o g. O.
! III
l. Y

There's an interesting story
to this Sale.
We were just ready for our
seasons cleanup Of the richer
four-in-hands, those at 81 and
SI.5O, when along comes a
firm whose scarfs are all Of
that quality or even finer.
They have the exclusive use
of an ingenious neckband
construction which cuts out all
the trouble Of yanking a scarf
into position under a fold Or
turnover collar.
It's called the Wafer Thin
Band; is made by cutting out
the lining of the neckband and
reinforcing it with strong taf.
feta.
Slips easily under the tight.
est collar-and does not SHOW
at all.
We have sold many of thes
scarfs with entire satisfaction
and are glad Of this chance to
introduce them more widely.
With the other four-in-hands
the values line up like this
2282 are S1.O0 scarfs.
1909 are $50 scarfs.
55c.
This scarf sale does not m
terrupt the Overcoat Sale
not for a minute.
We may speak Of it less 70.
day. but the savings to b
made at SIS, $50 and S2j at
as great as ever.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at az a.
| Warren st. 18th st. 5fth s.
| fls
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

Declaration and steamer. close IN y Y + NJ
Tahiu. MafqIesas. cook Islands.
fer,ori.'l, Natal ................ To-day. y 20
Usv4u. I.rau. D.rca. china. Philip
v,~, ............'. To-day. 80
Ht,aii. Jafau ,orea china. Philip.
pines via san Francisco siberia FEB. 10. ESQ
raran. Dorea China, philippines via
Vancouver Em,f"-s ~ emma .--feb H. b;5o
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Iusitania. reported as i25 miles east ~
sandy H.ok AZ noon yesterday, is expected TO
dock This forenoon.
The PENNSYLVANIA. reported as ''4' mllNs east
of SANDY Hook q, p m yesterday. Is expected
,1 dock this afternoon. =
Tho Finland. r,p. Ucd as 1913 miles cast ot
sandy Hook ~ n II a n Yesterday, Is expected
o. dock this forenoon.
Tho =, Paul. reported 500 miles, east ~
sandy Hook a. n a n yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
Tho cincinnati. reported as l3I" miles cast Z
sandy Hook at 9 p u ON "Wednesday. is expected
=, dock SUNDAY afternoon.
Tho Kaiseiiu AUlUsfe Victoria. reported as
100 miles east - Sandy HouN a. p m ON
y,5re .,ia, i- expected to dock sunday foren on.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

December n. Santos January Z. RIO lie Janelro
O ana Rsrbados - 10 Funch, Edye < 60, ,MlJaa
mails and mdse Arrived AT the Ear at l"''
Steamer city of Atlanta. Savannah January
20 10 the ocean IS 60. with pasSeht'Is anu
mdse Passed IN QSarsnipe 6qeans a1 Ianary ~ 90 to
- Soutbern Pacific Co with passengers ana
mdse. Passed in Quarantine At ''"E ~, a M 70 tbe
s,e,roor NilnoIket stockton. Ne 10 ~. -
g, %ortbern Paper Co. with paper. VS. 90
n Bull 4 Co Passed IN quarantine az
~, l,o,,,s- Mamma Hata baltimore. TO the ;NIS Ne%
vi, and baltimore transportation o. N'''
udse Passed In Quarantine ato, az o,"u Nus and
>.SttsI}ii' - tbe Old Dominion s. co. with mase'
rassod i'm Quarantine az 30 H5, r,,,,,r,, 20
St'au,,I taiufos,1,, iauuarv 81. Co the clyde IS w.
aIjt ,j,, sssengers and mdse Passed ih ''u7' "'
tine at ~ I,1,estovn Newport News and NOT
~ ,re old Dominion - 60. WIN laSsS, -
.r soIt' srd q" mdse. Passed in Quarantine al "'''
m,o.,,er m Almiranto ,Bu santa Marta JanIary or
~ 80, % Kingston y and Port Nn,",a' ~
to the United Fruit Co. NlO. "a - ri'
'"l9e 7ea,,er Florife ,Fr. Hayre Janutry 10, 10
the French Line, win. Iaz55 Iz5 nm
Passed In SanIy - rr,9rh sabine to the Union
,T1Ih,,r a. with sulphur. Passed IN VHaIa"
'igs at ST Rdrdcr knight ,Rn. Guayahal Janu-
49,. 81 and Santiago -. % th" Nuns"n Ss ll'''
ui,b sucar Arrived a, tine haI Al - o,ps,,. % 49, ~
...- r-irlaud tBe'Cl. Antwerp January -
TI,C, 90 tn the Rcd star Line. with pa
,6r-sT. e,l and md-e. SIX miles cas-, oi i"e
Island n !o p NJ ,., , o.oo r m Wind
SANDY Hook. y. J.. F'h. =. w." .' ,.5 .-at %
rorfh. strong breeze. pa uy cloudy m''.'"''
SAILED.
Steamers voiturno 'Hr. ROTTERDAM. I'M I'M
Eerr,,,+a Bun Wirifred. Psr, Arthur. Rio Grande.
Frunswick: cry NJ Montsomer> m
Pirbr,ord Goorgetovn PaWu'e Philaneipniia
t'l'.i...,,' ~, Uayre. g. r Tietgon DAM. CO.
penharcn Princess Anne Norfois ana Ne%Rort G
N,MH' t-,Crauzt Havana. Idaho d}rl HUI
fi,inesfona ,Nou. Port Lmon. senator iN"r,'
ttirgston. Indravelli tBn, Penang, etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7.u9. sunset, j.i9, moon SETS 10 O2'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1911-02-03
't;rin=e mai.
OUTGOING CLEANERS.
e,rrpnAY- rrRRrARY .
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Nar7Uiine .Paamariho u " Ili."o m
sabine. brunswick Mallory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
THE USE OF TOBACCO
Correspondent Telis Why he Abstalns
from tho Nicotine Plant

A reader of The Banner gives the
following reasons why he does not
use tobacco:
Because 1t Is filthy habit Let us
cleanse ourselves from all filthiness
of the flesh and spirit, perfectlng fioli-
ness In the fear of God."-2d. Cor z
l Job 1916; James 1, 81; Psalms IA,
3: Eph. 8, 4 Col. 3, s.
Because 1t is un-Chrlstian, and I'M
cody, an evil one should shun. "Ab-
stain from all appearance of evil."-
LIST Thess 5. %; Psalms 81, 10; Rom.
IL, 81.
Because 1t poisons the blood, and
causes cancer, and other diseases,
which We transmit to our posterity.
Their poison is like the poison OF a
serpent, they are like the deaf adder,
that stoppeth her ear."-Psalms 5S,
IA.
Because 1t is time and money vast.
ed which ought to be used for Gods
glory. Whether therefore ye eat, or
drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to
the glory of God. list Cor. 10, 81;
LIST Cor. 6, 30; an. s, 23.
Because 1t is a useless and foolish
habit, those who use 1t are not walk.
/ ing in Christ's footsteps, because he
hath followed me fully, him will ]
bring into the land whereunto he
went" Mum. IA, "a; End Tim. 2, %;
LIST Peter 2, 81 Srd John /, IL; Eph
s, /;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
PoWNAL

The corner stone service of the
Baptist church will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at p. IN. II raining, the ser
vice will be held Sunday, Oct. 18th
All welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
a0RTH BENNINGTON

Loren Bryant of Chatham is spend
ing few days at his home on Hawks
avenue.
Parker V. Cole is spending several
days in Brattleboro. He made the
trip by automobile.
The funeral of John Mccarthy was
held from st. John the Baptist church
at ten o'clock this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mortland of
White Creek were guests of Mrs. Ar
thur Gilbert Of West street recently.
]. c. Mitchell, pastor of the Meth
odist church is spending his vacation
with his son, DR.. Mitchell of Tun-
bridge, tiis state.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. ]. j.
Brimmer this afternoon. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
time had by all.
Mrs. L. B. Garfield and Miss Quay
of Schenectady were in town Sunday
After visiting the Soldiers Home and
monument they returned home by way
of Pittsfeld and Albany.
Clifford Shepard who has been
spending two weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shepard of Me
chanic street, returned last night to
Norwich University at Mortified.
The recently elected officers of the
w. c. T. U. are as follows. Mrs. Helen
C. Cole, president; Mrs. Hnery f
Lamb, first vice president; Mrs. Wal
ter r. White. second vice president
Mrs. A. s. Hathaway, secretary; Mrs
w. r. Mattison, treasurer.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Woodward of Pepperill, Mass
Mrs. ]. N. Woodward of Nashua, N
H., Harry Newell and friend of Law
renee, Mass, have returned to their
homes after visiting at the Walbridge
homestead and Hotel White Mr.
Woodward is 81 years old and is a
brother Of Mrs. Henry Walbridge Of
| Pleasant street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
THE BUck.HUNT TIMBER LANDS
AND MILLS OFFERED
FOR SALE

In order to close the Mudgett estate
what is known as the Buck-Hunt Mills
and timber lands are now offered for
sale. They consist of saving and
dressing mills, and three to four thous
and acres OF timbered land, several
hundred acres of which are heavily
covered with old-growth virgin spruce.
This is a very fine property for
some enterprising concern to take up.
The lands nearly all slope down tow
ard the mills, which are situated upon
the estate, and alongside the property
runs the St Johnsbury and Lake
Champlain branch OF the Boston &
Maine Railroad, the mills being on a
private siding.
The mills have been recently en-
larged by the addition OF a commodi-
GUS dry kiln, equipped with an up-to-
, date, latest style Sturtevant blower.
A new Berlin hardwood flooring ma
chine has also recently been added to
the equipment
We understand that the property
will be sold on the basis of $500 for
the hardwood and $500 for the spruce
stumpage. and that two other large
timber properties In this county are
also on the market. The facts con-
corning any OF them can be obtained
by addressing Carroll s. Page, Treas
urer, Hyde Park Lumber Company.
Hyde Park. Vermont-News and Citl.
zen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29

Later Returns Show Primary Plan A
Success In Bay State

Later Returns Show Primary Plan 4
Success In Bay State
Boston, Sept 2S.-A motor boat
came chugging into Woods Hole late
yesterday with the vote of Gosnold,
the last return OF the state primaries
held Tuesday, and the nine votes for
rockingham, republican; two for
Walker, republican, and three for
Foss. democrat, with none for any of
the other candidates, did not material
ly alter the result. Frothinghams
total is 66,l1S, Walkers 1899, and
Whites 1926 for the republicans
Foss's total is 6S,032, with SOP for
Hisgen, who ran against Foss as a
democrat.
There were some changes when the
telephone returns OF Tuesday night
were compared with the mail returns
of the town clerks received yesterday,
and more complete revision increas-
ed Langtrys plurality over Wood for
the republican nomination for secre-
tary of state to 3S,777 The total vote
Isl Langtry, 1888; Wood. 1856
The state ticket according to the
returns will be as follows:
Republican: For governor, Louis
A. rockingham of Boston; lieutenant
governor, Robert Luce of Somerville;
secretary of state, A. p Langtry of
Springfield; treasurer, Elmer A. Stew
ems of Somerville: auditor, John +.
White of Tisbury; Encouragement,
James M. Swift of Fall River.
Democratic: For governor, Eugene
N. Foss of Boston; lieutenant-gover-
nor, David l.. Walsh of Fitehburg;
secretary of state, Frank ]. Donahue
of Boston; treasurer, Augustus l..
Thorndike of Brewster; auditor, Chas
b, Strecker of Boston; attorney-gener.
al, George w. Anderson of Boston.
The size of the vote Tuesday was
the occasion of much comment in pc
litical circles, and 1t was admitted by
the politicians that even if curiosity
brought out part OF the vote, there
was q greater outpouring than had
ever been shown under the old caucus
system, especially in the country
towns
The state campaign will begin with
| in few days. and 1t Is expected thai
both Gov. Foss. ana Lieut-Gov. Froth
bingham will relinquish their joint dut
les at the statehouse to tour the state
In opposition to one another's politica
Inspirations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29

Common Colds Must BE Taken serL
ously
For unless cured they sap the w
tally and lower the vital resistance to
more serious infection. Protect your
children and yourself by the prompt
use OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and note It's quick and decisive
results. For coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, bronchitis and affeo-
tons Of the throat, chest and lungs
Il Is an ever ready and valuable rom
edy. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and refuse
substitutes. The genuine is In yell
low package.-Cole's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
THE COTTON MANUFACTURERS
Second Day Of the National Assoeia-
ton Meeting at Manchester.

Manchester, VT, Sept. 29.-The at
tendance at the second and third SEES
sions of the meeting of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
yesterday was quite large, 224 having
registered by the close of the morning
session. A paper on, THE Examina'
ton and Testing Of CLOTH prepared
by Professor VIM. Myers of the NUM-
cipal School of Technology of Man
chester, England, was read by the
secretary and provoked considerable
discussion. Henry X. Rowell, OF Bos-
ton, read an extensive paper on the
Organization OF the Carding Depart
ment in Cotton Mills" The third
paper of the morning session was that
read by Arthur II. CULVER Of Norris
town, Pa, on, Executive Management
of the Textile Plant, and Its Relation
to the Market"
The afternoon was devoted to var
ious pleasure pursuits. The first round
of the thirty-six hole golf competition,
for which two cups are provided was
played, and those not golf inclined
played base ball or tennis or motored
through the valley.
The principal attraction Of lsat eve
ming was the address of Hon. John
Wingate Weeks, Member of Congress
from Massachusetts who talked on
1.-THE Work of the Monetary Commits
sion" The principal address Of this
morning was by George w. Neville
President of the New York Cotton Elk
change, on New York Cotton Elk
change and Its Relations to the Mer.
chandizlng of Cotton" AT the final
session this evening Prof. Henry G
Emery. Chairman of the Tariff Board
will tell the association something in
teresting about the work OF the board
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
stNNlNGT0N BRIEFS
tsSv D de Town and lili<Se Told Bril- ID
as Dszs Resden-

F. C. Cogward OF Rutland was in
town yesterday afternoon.
There will be a special meeting of
the Bennington Fire Department at
the Stark Hose rooms Friday evening,
at 1880. S6t2
Christopher Hassett has completed
his service as chauffeur for p. c. Cor
nell and returned today to his home
in Bridgeport, Ct.
George E. Stevens, Jr., and John
Stevens returned yesterday to New
Haven where they will resume their
studies at Yale university.
Miss Mary Shaw of Old Bennington,
who has been touring Europe with her
aunt, Mrs Aldace Walker of New
York city, is expected to arrive at
that port either today or tomorrow.
William Van Sleet of Pittsfeld, the
aeronaut who, with a companion, re-
Gently made successful night flight
from Pittsfeld to New York in the
balloon Springfield" was in town
gcolCIuds
Among the automobile guests in
town yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Davenport and Herbert Kinna
of Danbury, CT; Edward and George
Catona, H. G. Smith, Albert Hedges
and Frank l.. Pierce of Faxboro, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rice Of
Everett, Mass.
Mrs. E, l.. Sibley was elected secre-
tary and Z. S. Chandler treasurer at
the annual meeting of the old academy
library at Old Bennington Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Chandler has filled
the Office of treasurer for many years
to the complete satisfaction of the
board of trustees and patrons of the
library.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
cRoKER's DAUGHTER SUES

Seeks Divorce from Riding Master
Whom She Married In 1910
Ogdensburg, n. Y, Sept. 2S.-"Jack"
Breen who spent last week here at
tending the horse show as driver of
the string Of show horses owned by
]. r. Stratton of Peterboro. Ontario,
was served with papers in a suit for
divorce while in this city.
Mrs. Breen lives in New York City
and is daughter OF Richard Croker,
former head of Tammany Hall. Breen
was married to Miss Croker while he
was engaged as a groom at a riding
academy in New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
COLLEGE BARS CIGARETTES
Notre Dame, Ind, Students Anticipate
Ban and Buy Pipes

Notre Dame, Ind, Sept. 2S.-The
cigarette smoking student OF the Uni
versity of Notre Dame today came
under the official ban Of the Faculty,
the penalty for smoking cigarettes on
the campus, the streets, or in the res
idence hall being suspension. Notices
to this effect were posted yesterday
on the university bulletin, signed by
President Cavanaugh.
There was little protest against the
new rule. The order had been antic-
ipated and the cigarette smokers had
prepared for it by buying pipes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
THE lNWARDNESS OF PILES
THE CAUSE is INSIDE. USE HEM
Rolp, THE INWARD REMEDY

Inward treatment is the secret OF
the successful cure for piles, HEM.
ROID. sold by w. l.. Gokay and all
druggists under a strict money'back
guarantee of satisfaction.
HEM.ROID (sugar-coated tabletsl
acts lnwardly, and livens up oirucla'
ton OF blood in the ilabby, swollen
parts curing permanently where
salyes. etc, only give relief.
HEM.ROlD costs but 81 for "a days
medicine. Or Leonhardt Co, Station
n puffalo. NY. Write for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-29
YOUR FAVORITE
ADORNMENT

will always be the necklace,
bracelet or brooch that has come
from this home Of dependable
jewelry. Every time you wear
it you will like it better as you
note the admiring eyes and hear
the complimentary comments
on your appearance. IF you
haven't any jewelry from here,
your jewel box is not complete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-20
INSURANCE SOLICITOR JAILED.
Grand Rapids Man Accused Of Obtain
ing Money BY Fraud.

LANSING, Mich, June 20.-At the
request OF Insurance Commissioner
Palmer, Judson F. Barrett, Grard
Rapids representative of a life In
surance company, has been arrested,
charged with disappearing life
insurance policy and obtaining money
under false pretenses. Barrett was
tried in the justice court at Grand
Rapids. and bound over TO the cir
cult court of Kent county, for trial.
II has been called to the attention
OF Commissioner Palmer that a Port
Huron representative of the Hoosier
Casualty o., of Indianapolis, Ind. has
been soliciting business without a
state license, and Commissioner Palm
err has set June 30 as the date for
representatives of the company to
appear and show why the concern
should not be prosecuted.
Under the Michigan insurance law
the agent Is liable to fine of not less
than $50 or more than 800 in the dis
erection OF the court and imprison-
ment for six mouths.
The commissioner Of insurance Is
also empowered to revoke the license
OF the company until $40 is paid Tor
each policy written.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-20
WILL DISCUSS
DIVORCE PROBLEM
Michigan Christian Citizenship Con-
vention Opens Tuesday Evening
Liquor Traffic Another Topic.

The alarming divorce statistics OF
the United States will be taken up
very fully In the discussions OF the
Michigan Christian Citizenship con-
vention, TO be held In the Y. NJ. c.
A. Tuesday evening, and all day We'd
nesday. In addition to this vital uues-
ton, the lax American Sunday, rhe
necessity for the reading OF the Bible
in the public schools, and the liquor
traffic. will be topics discussed by
the array OF brilliant speakers. The
program Tuesday evening will pre-
sent the Rev. }. Percival Hugct. Of
the First Congregational church,
who will speak on The Christian
Citizen" Judge ]. w. Donovan on
THE genius OF good citizenship" and
the Rev. J. s. McGaw, of Pittsburg,
field secretary OF the National Re-
form association, on Practical pa
triotism."
Three sessions will be held Wed.
nesday, with the following as speak
ers; The Rev ]. T. LeGear aid H.
X. Pattengill. Lansing; DR.. Charles
Nease, Grand Rapids; the Rev Hen
ny Tatlock. Ann Arbor; the Rev.
Lewis DeLamaeter, Greenvilic; the
Rev. w. F. Jerome. Hillsdaie; the
Revs, ]. NJ. Barley and F. ID. Leete,
of Detroit; G.. W. Morrow, superin-
tendent OF the Michigan Anti Saloon
league; Mrs. Leona T. Field. Ann Ar
Dor; the Rev. J. s. Martin, Pitisburg,
president OF the National Refoi m as
ISOLATION; the Rev. Isaac t. Head
land, Pekin. China. This will be the
first convention of its kind held in
Michigan, and Is aimed to be educa-
tional and instructive. One of It's an
nounced objects Is TO formulate a
definite plan for the reading OF the
Bible in the public schools.
DR.. McGaw will give an address
on Christian endeavor and the civic
problem" in Atlantic City, in July,
at the National Christian Endeavor
convention