davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
Monaoiians Asked Protection.

m0nqOilanS NsNcu FFONVSNN''
4 later telegram. however. from the same
source confirmed the reports which 1ad
rcon sent out from Peking. I'm this second
telegram II was said that the Mnngoltans
had asked for Russian protection. Russia
advised them TO reach an understanding
with the Chinese, and offered to mediate.
The statement also said that Russia had
no aggressive designs on Mongolia, but
should Mongolia break away from emma
Russian interests would compel her TO
enter into business relations with Mon
goIia" This would seem 10 indicat" lhal
Russia's desires arc perfectly inocuous-
that she is working for the good OF iion-
golia and China alike and that her atu-
tudc is most virtuous
The demands which were made upon
china however. indicate otherwise chit
nesc officials do not consider them at all
friendly. and thoy are very indignant OF
tbe most Important is a demand that China
,baII give to outer Mongolia scf-govern-
mont This gclf-govcrnment IL TO be grant
81 in an agreement which must first have
the approval Of tn" government OF Russia
and China is told that she must enter into
an engagement with Russia TO fulfil the
agreement There must he no dishonesty
in this matter, Russia says to China. ana
when this agreement Is made, under our
suneryision, China must bind herself to us,
making us a third party TO the agreement,
IN fnlfl II and not to break II within
,or, yrortbs ar a year or So Which would
mean that Russia would control the al
fairs Of Mongolia. Tho Chinese ofhcia's
stationed there would be Withdrawn, along
with all Chinese troops. Russia would
have a voice in all Mongolian internal at-
fairs and it is easy to see how Mongolia
would gradually become entirely Russian.
Undertakes to Build Railroad.
rrbo other demands arc that all Chinese
,roor. bn withdrawn from Outer Mongolia
that China discontinue colonization IN mat
region. while retaining control of Mongolia
external affairs-which under present geo
rraphical conditions have To do only WIN
Russia-Russia, on the other hand, under
takes to construct railroad from hlakta'
an important point on the Siberian bound
ary. to Urga, an important centre In Mdn-
poIia The railway concession, which Rus
eia has long sought, would he very valuable
~ Pussia. Thus the Chinese government
would have but little to do with the AFFAIRS
Of one of her greatest dependencies
The Chinese are very bitter about the
matter. They declare that they have been
doing their best TO control tho situation IN
Mongolia and that they had already
rla,ned IN send troops next spring to re-
store tranquility. They complain that RUS
sIa has taken an unfair advantage TO nave
pressed her demands during the preseht
iarieie In chinese internal affairs. There II,
however. no help for China. Unless some
other mower objects TO the Russian course
Russia will have her way Mohso.t% Sos, stan HDn
in,y,rd tho nartition Of China VIII take
pIa"e and poor China will dwindle.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. IS Emllianc
night accepting the provisional Presidency
OF Mexico. He subscribes to the plan Of
Tacubaya, which he says was written
while he was an exile. lie reiterates that
he has taken no part in the present affairs
Of Mexico except 10 write To the press and
a few friends in America. He asserts that
the Madero government should be over
thrown because II has not carried out the
plan of San Luis Potosi, upon which the
last revolution was based.
Gomez asserts that he will remain in
San Antonio and take no part in the war
fare in Mexico He urges his followers
10 respect all tho rights OF foreigners.
El Paso Tex, Feb. 18.-While no or
ganized demonstration against Americans
had occurred IN Torreon previously 10 the
departure Of 1875 American refugees, who
arrived here last night, stories Of insults
and Kisses directed at individual Ameri-
cans on the streets OF that city were told
by members OF the party. The trip from
Torreon was slow, owing to the necessity
of repairing damaged tracks and rebuild
ing wrecked bridges, many of the latter
being again destroyed as soon as the ref
ugee train had passed.
Emiliano Enrique, the Maderist 8p-
pointee, was installed at Mayor OF Juarcz
at o'clock last night, succeeding Santiago
Mestas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
THAT FAIR MAssMEErINc TODAY.

This afternoon at 2se massmeeng win
house for the purpose OF considering
the for all Panhandle
The News that all citizens who
OF Amarillo and the Panhandle worthy
the development
hand promptly the hour
for this proposed exposition
Its
has been recognized by all thinking citizens
dorsed locally and throughout the entire Panhandle.
Capitalization and the
formation OF Fair association
meeting II WILL the citizenship evidences
e by full attendance and enthusiastic
OF the scheme
GET IN LINE FOR THIS PANHANDLE FAIR TODAY e
III MEANS GREAT THINGS FOR AMARILLO THE GREAT
PANHANDLE COUNTRY
And it's up to Mt Goodctizen. promising
potential project Is crowned with early fulnllment
Today the time Twothrty house the
place BE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
WAYlAND PREDICTS
RECORD YEAR HERE

]. A. Wayland. owner Of the Ap-
peal TO Reason. published at Girard'
Kansas. In the interest OF the Socia-
list party. is in Amarillo looking after
property interests. Mr.. Wayland
states that Amarillo is looking good
10 him. and the present heavy snow
although somewhat d.scouraging TO
the cattle men. that farming and gen.
eral business ought to be benefited,
and this section OF the country have
the best all around year in its history.
The visitor is an enthusiast on poll
teal reform and states that there can
be no doubt that the people Of the
United States as well as those OF the
civilized world at large. are thinking
and acting their way TO better things
in governmental affairs. Mr.. Way
land declares that the pepole OF this
county have never read. thought and
acted for themselves as at present, a
condition which he declares portends
10 achievements of the most crafty
ing. beneficial and elevating charae-
ter.
On account of activities in connec-
ton with his publications and other
enterprises. MIR. Wayland leaves ANA
rillo today, for his home at Girard,
to return to Amarillo within reas-
onably short time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
HEAT IN THF HOUSE.
Illinois State Register.

Illinois State Register.
Dry. hot air ont In New Mcyico
and Arizona Is fine thing FOR con-
sumptiycs and othrr afflicted win
weak lungs That Is. II is a fine
thing so long as It is outdoors. With
In walls II is "somthins else yet
again as our friend Mr. Potash
would say
According to the medical folks ar
tificial heating OF house VITA dry.
hot air Is both unhea'thful and tx-
pensive. They declare that II be-
gets tuberculosis. pneumonia and
colds, and they claim 20 have plenty
Of proof to his effect.
Their advice Is 10 moisten the air
bit.
The Pennsylvania board OF health
has prepared some advice on the sub
ject. and Is distributing II In the form
~ bulletin. This states that mo,s-
tened air does not have 10 be heated
10 as great temperatur, as dry air
in order To be made comfortable.
When YOU feel COLI. therefore. in
stead OF seeing whether the furnace
needs fuel find out II the air does
not want water. On cold day the
windows Of YOUR room should have
the perspired look OF a kitchen win
dow on a washday. In very cold
weather the panes ought TO be FROST
ed
II you find this is not the case
the air probably needs a drink. Place
a pan OF water in the room or. IL
you have steam heat, allow a little
OF the vapor to escape. You will
soon feel comfortable. though the
temperature OF the room will not
have risen.
With properly molstened air n
room need not be heated more than
sixty-four degrees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
LAKE. WICHITA HAS
THICK ICE COVERING

Special to Daily News
Wichita Falls. Tex. Jan. s. Hsnt-
ing wild ducks and goose on sixties
IL the novel sport that IL engaeing
the youth Of Wichita Falls. For the
second time in It's history Lake Wlch-
ita, covering 1000 acres near the city
is frozen over with a thick cca. OF
ice. Thousands Of wild ducks and
geese which flocked into the AXE
when the cold wave came now fly
above II continually. Frequently n
flock will attempt TO licht and when
they strike the ice slide over its mr-
face. Often they are dazed by the
shock and are unable TO fly again mi
are picked up nv the skaters. Many
of them are carried ashore and Sc:
free again. With n stiff northves.
wind blowing the temperature his
morning was nine above zero
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
County Court Proc.cdings.

Attention OF Judge w. NJ. Jeter in
the county court was taken entirely
yesterday with the trial OF tho case
Of ]. r. Frazier versus the Southern
Kansas Railway Company OF Texas
81 nj. The hearing. which Is based
upon an allegation of improper han
ding OF fruit shipment by the de-
PENDANT companies, viii not be- con-
cluded before some time today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
Anusen1enfs

Those lovers of wholesome stage
pictures who witnessed THE shep-
herd OF tho Hills" as presented BY
Bert Russell and his Merry Makers
at the Grand last night. left the the
atre yoicIng their praise of both the
plsy and the players In many ways
the story reminds one OF the famous
Thompson PLAYS. Shore Acres" and
The Old Homestead. II Is a 70.
nance OF the simple life and brings
one close TO nature In It's telling. u
lie like breath OF Wild flowers from
the hills. In these days of racy prob
lem plays and romances Of ruined
women. II Is a pleasure 10 see again
play without an offensive sugges-
ton. Bert Russell was Long Jim.
the shepherd OF the hills. and he
won a host OF new friends for his
painstaking effort. He gave to the
character the simple honor and peace
full dignity OF the old New England
rustic. His is a true conception OF n
beautiful. quaint old herder. Miss
Nell Red, as Helen Grey. the girl of
the story. was sweet and wirsome
and her acting was at all times con.
vincing. Mr.. Flint PLAYED Nolan
Crane effectively In the last mo-
ments Of the play he sustained a diff
ficult character admirably. As Dad
dy P'nchback, Eugene Williams,
evoked many a quiet smile and a
number OF roars OF laughter. The
entire cast appeared at their best last
night and the piece should draw well
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
SroToTsTe.e'~p-isISTs,els
JtMiE TO IMPRESS
FIRE ESCAPE law


Special to Daily News.
Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. s. hdge
Simmons Of the Sixty-seventh dis
court will charlie his grand Jury
when Il meets Tuesday afternoon up
on violations OF the fire escape law.
This announcement was made by
Judge Simmons Monday morning
following SUNDAYS disastrous fir. In
which two women jumped from the
third story windows OF the A. ]. long
building at Fifth and Houston streets
The fire entirely destroyed the long
building and damaged nearby stuc-
lures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Oklahoma CITY. Okla. jar. s..
Cattle-Reoeipts 700. Market 10
cents higher steers. $500; calves.
$3.50.
Hogs-Reccipts 500. Market 10
cents higher: bulk. s6.05 q e.SC.
OKLA. NATL. STOCK YAI DISCO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

When I'm need OF some one 10 carry
note, a present, a parcel or make a
delivery OF any kind Ring l13; we
are the candy kids. 1a-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
FINANCES.
RECEIPTS

Allowing for proceeds from sale o.
real estate and money counted twice
and counting only that actually given
by the people the average per mem
her for the year is S30.9l.
All expenses for the year are paid.
The church building is entirely free
from debt The total Indebtedness
OF the church is a balance OF s-i0fo
borrowed at the bank when the
Manse lot was purchased. The bal
ances in the various TREASURES
amount 10 SPA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
Buried UNDER SNOW
Fol; DAY AND III 'ES
BY Assoeiated Pres.

ny Associated Press.
Logan, Utah. Jan. S.-Buried n n
pnowslide yesterday afternoon him
y. Miles, Jr., was rescued alive and
well today. Swollen limbs were the
only evidenceof his twerty-four h.urs
interment In the snow Two om-
panions. George Ellis and Flefh her
Morris. who we're buried with Niles
were to all appearance inst nly
killed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

A contemporary headline SAYS
"Carneeie Agrees to Give Evidence
in the steel Inquiry" Very kind o.
Andy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

It's full weight and no waits when
you order your coal from us Ken
yon Grain & Coal Co.. phone as
53.tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
TOP o. THE MORNING.

One suspicious that many OF the
stories from China are hand-painted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

New York might train her fight
ing parson" up to the white hope"
class.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Entered as second-class matter at
the postoffice at Amarillo. Texas,
under the act OF March 3, 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Champ Clark is said to he suffer
ing with severe cold Frcsts are
sometimes fatal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

The American who was shot by a
milliDer in Berlin the other day was
fortunate IN escaping the hat-pin
thrus,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Our oldtime friend. Uncle CHARLIE
Crlmp, is again visiting In our vicln-
ity. Shake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Hear the Lone Star trio tonight
at the Grand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Ya1're not n Cinlmen 80 don't do
pigtail stunt. Pay that polltax to-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

A London society belle claims the
distinction OF being the only Fnplish
woman VINO mas ever ridden an Or
tri'h. lnasmuch as her marriage is
anne unceG for an early date. she NAV
gain added distinction by driving a
lobster.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

First Morning Newspaper in the
Amarillo Country. Covers the Pan
handle Of Texas. Eastern New Mexico
Southern Colorado and Western Ok
lahoma from twelve to twenty-four
hours In advance OF Denver. Dallas
Fort Worth. and Oklahoma City and
sther papers carrying telegraphic dis
patches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Out Of coal? Order now and Wen
get 1t to you right away. Kenyon
Grain & Coal Co., Phone IS. 53-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Drought-stricken sections OF Okla
homa are about 20 appeal 10 Con-
sFess ies- financial aid. Come TO the
Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Have YOU seen Russell?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

Lii Arthah Johnson's ebony phiz
is again 1dornng the sporting RACES.
The cnly thing missing is that the
accompanying dope is not printed Ia
blacitace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09
Oklahoma City Livestock

100 laughs at the Grand tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

The newly discovered portrait of
Lord Byron hears but one striking
resemblance "a the old familiar ones.
The strong neck and classic Adams
apple are in conspicuous evidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-09

The announced intention of New
York high school to train girls for
mairimony is most commendable
Kew York girls need such training
II the number Of divorce suits inii-
cate anything.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
0apttst

Berea Glass OF the Fifth Baptist sun
day school is planning a great day sun
day. The teacher, J. ] Darlington. and
William Ellyson. who teaches a large
class in the Second Baptist Church of
Richmond. Va, will exchange places
sunday. This, or course. will put both
classes on thar good behavior" and
viii be something of an incentive to make
tile best record possible. Every Berean
IS urged to be present on time, and with
a new member. Mr.. William Ellyson Is
secretary OF Baptist State missions OF Viz
ginia. and has many friends in Washing
ton and in the Fifth Baptist Church.
Pastor John T. Briggs. who for two
weeks has been preaching in series OF
revival meetings at Grace Methodist
Church, will fill his pulpit at the Fifth
Baptist, both uofning and evening. The
pastor. in accordance with the desire OF
the church, some weeks ago, will soon
begin his trip to Palestine and the Orient.
So he viii preach only three Sundays
more, before beginning this journey and
recreation OF about three months. 1t
will be encouraging for every member
OF the church congregation and Sunday
school to be present each service before
the departure OF the pastor. The heat
ing plant of the church is being over
hauled this week. So let the congrega-
uon ne assured oil comfortable church
regardless Of the conditions Of the
weather.
how many Washington Christians are
real Christians?" is the query to be an
swered by the Rev. f. Hez Sven to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the Capt.
tai Baptist Church, Typographical Tenn
pie, &c q street northwest. At the morn
ing service at Columbia church. wiscon-
sin avenue and Q street northwest, Pas
tor Sven Will preach on the subject:
''Subnitters 70 the Supreme"
The Northern Baptist convention met
the conditional offer OF SJo.uO OF a Penn
sylvanian toward fund for aiding aged
and needy Baptist ministers and mis-
sonaries by raising S.0oO0o. This quarter
of 2 million is only n beginning of a
larger sum, TO reach ultimately S2,OooOUJ
for the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

ness or the conception OF God In shape.
according as they responded to mans
needs, IN weight as to their eject on life.
In luster according to their hopes for the
future and IN price according TO their
requirements After the buyers rejee-
ton OF these pearls because OF their
flaws, Mr.. A. a. Kahler appeared as a
stranger, offering the Pearl OF great
price, which was accepted Miss Isa-
bella Campbell is leader OF the class and
the "Relislons Of India" mas been the
subject OF their study.
The Young Peoples Society Of First
Congregational Church VIII hold a dele
eRte social next Friday evening, in tho
Sunday school room, when each commit
tee will. through its delegates. present a
stunt" Prizes are TO be awarded for
the best performances.
Next Friday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society OF BcNnston Church
will give a bon voyage" reception to
the Rev. DR.. II. Z. Brundage, who
visits the Holy Land during February.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
y. THOMAS oHuRcH.

Fl. THOMAS cHURcH.
18Th near Dupnnt Circle,
BetEera p and Q sta-
so ni-Hoiy cu-nnunion-
s1o .. NJ. Sunday school,
II % a m-"BY THEIR FRUITS TE. SHALL
RNoW THEs." Sermon By ths re
t1. Rey. c. Ernest Smith, D. D.. D.
500 pn.--A CALL TO SERVICE sermon b.
ths-ReT. Wa WILKINSON. OF
NEW YORK. THE APOSTLE OF
WALL STREET"
Special music Al ?. m
TRINITY CHURCH. ID and @ stS nv. Rr.
Georzr W. Van Fossen. rector. a. N. Holy
Commuuipu: II a. m. holy Communion and eer-
mol; . m, ST. Andrews BrOthcrhood ssrTiee
sermon By Rev. cAnon De Yre- Week dAJs 80
a N
PEOPLES EyENsoNG. ST. ALBAS's CHURCH.
Mount 81. AIban. sunday. January q. rslS At
p m SPECIAL preacher. Canon De Yrea The mu-
SIC win Be sung b. the cGthsdrl Choir Taks
Tennaiiyto~n CARS
THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Old Church q chrSt and His Apostles
In America. Not Roman. net sect1rian.
The Nativity. 18th and A 10. SID II.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Sixth and I sts. ne.
ReT q. s. Abbott. vicar.
IN a. m.-HOly Commniou.
II % a. m--Morninx prayer and sermon
II % a m.-seryiee IN siEa language IN parish hall.
40o p. m.-Childrrn's service
7;D p m.-Choral csensong and seEmou-
ST ANDREWS CHURCH. en-. lHh and coreoran
sta nv. Rev. J. J. pinon. rectoe; RsE. W. ~
Pettis, d. D.. eurate serEiees: TSo Holy Com
munion: 9.o Sunday school; II. morning scrrice
and sermon: 9. evening serYico and sermon. The
rector viii preach At both serTice-
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. I'd ST. snd Washington
Circle. RoT. Robert TAIbD<, reetoL. Tso. Holy
Communion; On. Sunday srhool: 10 mathis and
instruction; H. celebration ard sermon: g. ereIsOug
and sermon. st. Paui's Day. January = specihl
services at 10 p m. with address By the Bishop
Of Maruuette followed by = recepticn in the parish
ball
ALL SOULS MISSION. cor. Conn. and Cathedral
ares- Services At II and an Rev. William VII
kifson, n Trinity Church, Ne~ York. VIII pruach
at the II O'Clock service The venerable Richard
p WILLIAMS will r-rach At an
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20

eraI assembly. This Is in line with the
policy DIR. Carson has been urging
throughout Presbyterianism.
In response to the call OF the executive
committee Of the Men and Religion For-
ward kIoyement. the morning service at
the First Presbyterian Church will be
dedicated to the interests OF the move
ment. The pastors theme will be Mas
euline Christianity" In the evening DIR.
II. C. whiting, OF Korea, will deliver the
address. DR.. Whiting has spent many
years in the orient. and viii have an
interesting message about the rapid
changes taking place at present in China.
Representatives Of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement will address the mon
and older boys OF the Sunday school on
Sunday morning.
Sunday at the Church Of the Covenant
DR.. Wood will preach. The $50 O'Clock
musical service. led by the double quar-
tet. win include an anthem, Go Down.
Great SUM- CFrey); contralto solo, Fear
Not Ye, o Israel (Buck). Mrs Reed; an
them, I'm a Pilgrim" CMarstonl, and
anthem. Peace and Light ,(Chadwick).
The 7:30 O'Clock musical service, led by
the evening chorus choir. will include
choruses from The Daughter OF Jarius''
(Stainer), Sweet. Tender Flower" Love
Divine. All Love ExceIling." and
Awake. Thou that sleepest"
On Monday. January Is. meeting OF
the Presbyteries Of Chesapeake and
Maryland was held In the Central Pres
byterian Church to arrange for the con-
solidation Of these two Presbyteries into
the Presbytery OF the Potomac. Each
OF the above Presbyteries had over
tured the Synod OF Virginia at its last
meeting In Winchester. Va. TO order
this consolidation in view of the fact
that both bodies were adjacent TO the
Potomac. At this joint meeting. Rev.
James H. Taylor acted as temporary
chairman. Upon motion, Rev. Parke p
Flournoy of the Bethesda Church was
elected moderator, and Rev. Gamble See.
OF Marshall. Va, was elected stated
clerk. Executive committees OF the
new Prcsbytery were then appointed
Rev. r. G. Fleming was received into
the Presbytery and arrangements made
for his installation at the Presbyterian
Church OF Dickeyville. Nd.
The Presbytery accepted an invitation to
hold its first annual spring meeting in
the Central Church. of this city, on
April l6. 1872
Protestant churches OF North WASH
ington are uniting in q movement which
promises some definite things. At the
lexington Presbyterian Church this week
a supper meeting OF eight churches in
the vicinity under the general leadership
Of the lexington brotherhood was at
tended by a large company OF men. Ad-
dresses were made after supper by Presl-
dent Farnham, of the lexington Pres
byterian brotherhood: Rev. c. E. Fultz,
Of the United Brethren Church; Rev. II.
t. Stevenson, Of Bethany Baptist: Mr.
J. T. Wilson. OF the Rhode Island Meth
odist: Rev. Or. J. W. FriZzell. OF Ingram
Memorial, and others. Following the
conference. discussion of some benefits
that might result from the shoulder-to-
shoulder plan advocated. Rev II. T. 1
was made chairman OF a COM !
mittee made up OF three representatives |
from each church present. Rev. DR.. |
Brundage, who was rendered the chair |
declined in view of his proposed |
trip 10 the Holy Land.