davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
0e'sa. for Roosevelt Nc. Possible.

The political forecasters In the east
are beginning to prophesy that New
york will so for Roosevelt this fall.
franeis j. Heney. the former San
francisco graft prosecutor. who push.
ed the Roosevelt claims before the
national committee In Chicago, made
that assertion recently at the Hotel
Baltimore, where be stopped a few
hours on the way from Washington
to San Antonio, Texas.
Il talked with a New York con.
gresham last week." said MIR.
Heney, who has 4 high reputation
- political prophet. He told me
everything indicated that the EN-.
pire State would go for Roosevelt de-
spite Its network Of we'll organized
ring politics. He told me Of q meet.
ing of $50 printers In Brooklyn at
which straw vote was taken FIJI.
y voted for Taft. eighty for VII.
son and go for Roosevelt.
AS for Roosevelt himself" MIR.
heney went on. Il have never seen
him more cheerful than since the
republican convention. l saw him a
week ago at Oyster Bay. where he
was up to his ears In work.
Roosevelt keeps emphazing one
thing all the time-that the progress.
sive party shall be 4 permanent
movement, one that Is to continue de.
spite all obstacles. Senator Dixon
also, keeps hammering on that same
idea
Defeat Defeat isn't possible to
man who has Rooseevelts attitude.
And what chance liz there for de-
feat? IL isn't In the game. kan.
sxs City Star
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27

under him. and Miss Corbin by great
presence Of mind and an extraordin-
ary effort threw herself about two
feet out OF the way Of the falling
vehicle. She fell on her left side
and wrenched and bruised her LETT
hip and leg drsa6ful!y. but man
aged to pull herself over some space
70 the brow Of the hill where she
could look down upon the
other unfortur ates Of the accident.
She found them stin lying daxed. but
at last they were sufficiently arous-
ed and recovered to make their way
to the house Of Mr.. Smith, the keep
er Of the headEatcs, and to ask for
assistance.
No one was seriously hurt, though
all were painfully bruised. Miss Cor
bin herself sustained the gravest In
Jury and has been on crutches the
past week However. no bones were
broken and she hopes to recover
very soon.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Okshaay PIe",e ps~u.

Claude e. Fertix celebrated his
seventh birthday last Saturday BY
givi1g picnic dinner to twelve
Ut his little friends. who assembled
In Orchard Place. and later enjoyed
. fine dinner In tie shaAs - ~
banln OF Anderson arroyo. When
~ 1eon hour arrived there ~as an
eager bunch ready for dinner, which
v1s served BY Mrs. Fertig. assisted
By Mrs. Elder Late in the afternoon
an returned to their homes. tired.
bot Win the retrospect Of = happy
brthdhy party that WI lingering
haunt the greenest spot In memory .
WASTE
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Baptist Mission Circle.

The Baptist Mission Circle met on
Thursday afternoon NJ the regular
hour NJ the Dunlap home. 7l5 Belle.
view avenue. \ fair number were In
attendance. After the devotional ey'
ercises. which were led by Mrs. n.
+. Lan,z. the topic. Cuban Missions"
WAS taken up. and a number Of inter.
cstinr articles were read from the
Magazine OF Missions for Nav. Much
interesting and h'lrfnl discussion FOL.
lowed the reading and was followed
In turn by the social refrcshment'
hour.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27

held Saturday afternoon At 4 O'Clock
at the residence. 500 Ration avenue.
conducted by Rev. e. A. Crooks. and
the little body was taken on No.
10 to Oregon. Mo-. the former
home Of the mother for interment.
The loving parents have the deep
sympathy of this community In their
great sorrow.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Jolly hsy Rack Ride.

The young people OF North La
Junta and q few from La Junta enjoy
ed 4 jolly hay rack ride and Its
attendant pleasures h1 Saturday
evening.
They assembled at the North La
Junta school house about o'clock.
and having ensconced themselves
comfortably In the great wagons. pro
ceeded to the home OF Arthur and
Dorothy Hoibrook. three miles east.
arriving there they spent the time
until close to IL O'Clock at games
on the moon-lighted lawn. After the
games came acceptable refreshments
Of ice cream and cake. There were
twenty-five who took part
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Death Of Lillian rr,p,.tt.

Little Lillian Elizabeth riplett. the
infant daughter and only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Triplett.
died last Thursday evening shortly
after II O'Clock In Manitou. follow
Ing brief illness, and was brought
70 this city Friday evening.
A tender and beautiful service was
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Exciting Runaway.

Miss Ruth orbin and her guests
Mrs. Sheetx and Miss PigE, were
the unwilling parti sipsn's In very
exciting and dangerous accident last
Friday morning about 10 10 O'Clock.
They III la Junts In the early
morning for what they expected
would prove = d,IiEhtiuI drive. and
vent out 10 the hcadgat~s. They
dctssminsd 10 extend their drive 10
swink and To 20 over the big beet
sasar factory ~ that place. They
AsA g0ne but q little way from the
hsadsatss when they found Il nec~s.
0aSy 70 cross Q snau ditch. This
6itch. which was not at oil wide
and hooked 70 b very shallow .peecipi.
eatsd the whole trouble. for II proved
- ~ nlte1 With quick aand and
allowed he buggy 10 drop about
tvo sal eas-hah esrG
ne su11sea drop failed N usseai
Nsss Costin. who was DRIVING. VT
threw Mrs. Sheets and Mss Ptsg
e,fward 70 The ground. both strikins
Asa1 fisst a. the shaie and both ~
tAg rsalerel unroesrtous.
whea Niss Corbin began 70 feel
thss ~ ~ Tie horse undsr control
and was asasn In aafety. the haak
efunb!sl. Dreeipitatins horse. buggy
and driver iato . ditch twelve fset
vida aal seven feet deep. The bug.
~ tusu<l uDsl1e down. the horse
lsesese vitA ~ toas seet ersnp,ed
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Sincerely yours.
CHARLES ID. HiI.i.ES.


Mr.. Taft probably received 80 few
congratulations. except from pos'.
masters and federal office holders.
that he felt quite jubiians over the
receipt Of one from Just . plain. or.
dinary. private citizen. who Is no,
poas~sscd of either . lust for office
or hope of political prrf~rm-nt Of
any description.
Mr. Finity says that In hh letter
of congratuiation he tolA Mr. Taft
that On two occasions he had dem.
oastrated the fact that he was the
blggest naa IN America. One vas
vhea he applied his square.toeA boot
10 Pinchot and kicked hin out Of
stf'cs. and the other vas when h.
"teh r. h. . few things that he
sagAt 70 have known without your
tsi1ias him" Ms. Fiaity 10 among
those Who fear that r. \. II possess.
"a q sn Insane desire b Mexicaaise
this coustry BY es'abiisAiag himself
- dictator. and therefore thinks
that Mr.. Taft rssdered . great scr.
vSes 10 his rountrymen vAsn he fiat.
tened out T. as hope with . steam
roller manipulated By Penrose. Crane.
HwseeShssu. Ansel ArcAis an Tom
D"vins. Il satss III ktHAs Il people
. naks . werjA-vSaily ~ he rsae
a -.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Picnic Across the River.

A number Of the families In the
100 block on Cimarron avenue de
cided to make Friday gala day by
going picnicing. and gathering Into
spacious baskets a generous sup
ply OF picnic edibles. they aijourned
TO the pretty grove north OF the
river and Initiated the days pleas.
ure. wading was In order and many
other OF the Informal pasfimes that
make picnicing no pleasant
Tho holiday company consisted of
Mrs. Neal Draper and little son. Mrs.
J. L. Gillette and children. Mrs.
George Johnson and little daughter
Mrs j. c. King and children. Mrs.
Hinshaw and children. Cleland Sum.
mers and the Misses Mary Stevens
and Gertrude Clark.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
An Might Party.

Miss Lucrctia lIAntx entertained
the stsis Who are members of her
class m the Baptist Sabbath school
Thursday evening and nixht ai the
I.antx home. 71s smithland avenue.
The young women assembled In the
early evening and after attending
the picture show fsturn"d and spent
the time At games and In jovial con.
versation. They REMAINED all night
and had breakfast with their gra-
cious hos'ess before adjourning TO
their respective homes In the morn.
ing. Tho following are the members
Of tho class; Della Bechtoid. Fran.
els Wisdom. Mabel Heaiey. AMANDA
Ellis. Blanche MUMMY and Lncrc'ia
Iantz
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
TAFT Congratulate BY Ia Juntaise

NJ. Firiiy. Of this city. felt so
jubilant over MIR. Taft's success In
filchIng a nomination from a some
what reluctant republican national
convention that he Rent him a per.
sOnal letter Of congrntulation. Mr.
Taft Was 80 .lnted In receiving the
personal not. Of congratulation that
he made haste IN having his secrc.
tary reply TO the same In words aud
figures as follows:
Tn. Whit. House.
Washington.
June rs, i9i.
Ny Dear Finiiy:
The president has directed me 10
thank you for your letter Of consrAi.
ulation. lie has read n. and appr..
eiates very much your thoughtful.
ness In writing.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
M,6swwmse FrsiIs.

A number oe the sool women Of
Ia Junta planned and carried out .
1eiishtfui nidsummer frossc this
vssk. Thsy prsparsd . generous
asl delicious picnic menu. and meet
ine 4 Q lesgisatsd spo@ Ats TAsrS
lay aftesnooa. they proceeded TO
The City PART and there catered ~
% . es~sine pscnic progIan. Their
p,easane uns can b. better smas.
me- than lsscribed. NTa Bomsard.
NJ ~ ~ eoesst that flowers ere
aAnsr<d and sppreciassd q on times
~ = eassssl . bsastifal boesst a
btoaeens, eathsrel fse0 ~ ewn ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27

Miss Helen McNeen entertained
twenty friends last Saturday after
noon. compiim.nting her friend and
guest. Miss Josephine Sanford.
Nssturtiums and sweet p~as were
used In effective decoration VI III"
rooms. and bridge whist WAS played
from three until six o'clock.
Miss Gertrude McNccn sister ~
the hostess. assisted In serving III"
appropriate refreshments.
An lmpromptu musical program.
sesAerrd By the Missea McNeen.
Wisveii and p1nney. vocal. and Miss
JosepAin~ Sanford. instrumentsl. sdd'
q much 10 the pleasure os the a.
teFnoon.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Ok1hday Party.

SuAn Simpson remembered her
ninth birthday last Friday by CIV
ing a little party to eight Of her
girl friends at her mothers home
on south SmithlaDd avenue. The
happy group Of guests played games
on the pretty lawn and at the ap.
propriate hour were served to ac-
ceptable refreshments.
The young hostess was presented
with number Of appropriate gifts
by her guest friends.
AAA
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Bridge Whist Reception.

Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mrs Warren
winterurn entertained twenty OF
their friends Tuesday afternoon from
4:30 to 7:30 at bridge whist. in the
home OF Mrs. Winterburn. 52l olora'
do avenue, their guests Of honor be
ing Nix Josephine Sanford. Of Lin
coin, Neb., and Mrs. John Tollinger,
OF Amarillo. Texas.
The charming decorations were of
sweet peas and naAturtiums which
were wad IN generous proeuaa0n and
made the atmosphere rich With their
delicate fragrance.
Miss Alsce Thul"ueyer was m ap
Dree,ate1 out o9 -ssws suaol -
RserssAns - we're served n three
delicious courses. Miss Clavice Cook
assiting In the serving, The after
soou proved very delightful.
Going A~sy Reception.
The members of the choir Of the
Christian church and few beside.
took part in . pleasant reception
tuesday evening At the home OF Mrs.
Biasehe Snyder. Soe Beileview aven-
ue. that was given In compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen who are remov-
ing soon TO Scala, Mo. for resi-
dence.
The housr was pi aiingly decorated
for the occasion. aweet pens being
used In profrsion in the parlors and
nasturtiums In the dining room.
Seventeen were in attendance to
take part IN a happy program OF
music and Of games and TO be serv-
ed 10 delicious refreshments.
Out OF town Eucsts were Mr.
and Mrs. r. y. Arncy. OF Wanatah.
Ind. and Mrs. w. n. Hlnshaw. Of
,Ordway. Mrs. Arney In a talented
musician and contributed immensur-
ally To the pleasure Of the guests by
rendering number OF selections
vocal and instrumc tai
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27

yard. and gave II the place OF honor
on the picnic table
Each picnicer wore sunflower
bouttennclre and each had = happy
time ~ the sunllowcr typifies.
Those haviag pan were Mrs. Grant
Harbour. Nrs. Kintner. Mrs. Bonn
gardner. Nra veAsie. Mrs.. Arm.
strong. Nrs. Whittinshill. Mrs.
Jameyson. Mn- Winchel. Mrs.
Bragg. Mira John Thiets. Mrs. Leslie
Jones, Nh. Spaldinx. Mrs. Spor.
leder. the Mlsses Winnie and Lottie
Win and Niss Ida Thiets.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Notice to Candidates

common with the policy Of most Of the
newspapers in the state, the La Junta
Tribune has established rate for po-
litical advertising preliminary to the
direct primary in September. The pro-
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Bridge whist seIrss.

~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11

creased strength. Mr. Taft still APP
pears considerably behind Governor
Wilson's friends say their candidate
cannot be defeated. The Bull Moos
manaGors. privately expressing no
-reat hope OF victory FOR their can
iidate. say that they have already
insured the defeat o. the president.
straw votes aglregatIng approx
uately 10000 taken in the twenty
nine states. put Governor Wilson IN
'irst place They indicate that he IS
leading IN popular support IN %
states OF the 30 The Bull Moose
leads In five and the president IN
one. Utah"
~ Herald further comments.
In most OF the localities the sta
alton has changed but little since the
Herald table was published last Sun
day The Democrats are working
shoulder 10 shoulder and all differ
ences have been buried Grumblers
who were recalcitrant az first have
entered the Wilson campaign. On
the other hand. the Republicans are
not working as harmonionsly as
they should especially Is this true
in Missouri"
The Herald further states:
Governor Wilson. according 70
present indications will carry. New
York state by large plurality. That
The candidacy OF the Third Terme-
has split the Republican party almost
In two and FOR the first time in many
wears. a Democratic candidate for
the presidency all lead In the coun-
Ties north % Manhattan Island are
Indicated by a careful canvass ~
Herald correspondents In every sec
lion % the state.
There Is no indication OF a break
among Democratic farmers Al this
tine there appears 20 be no shlf,
possible which would jeo1arlize Mr.
Wilson's chances
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11

DUTCH OF men This reformation
must Do according 20 the love spirlt
Wen. .o be- efficient in the brother
. God movement must have the ODE.
p 'ni spirit After AN what Is the
ss.on OF The chur.h'" asked the
speaker with much emphasis. He
aid the mission OF the church is
ID sly to 'hc world the Christ has
redeemed YOU The ideal brother
hood is composed % transformed
m.n The eternal record q, .Be "
lrasi0rmod'
Report OF committee vas ur3nl.
ously adopted
Th" Rev y = ChanpeIl ~ Tex
arklna. Ted the synod In a special
prayer for the brotherhood move
lent
The COLLEGE board made It's report
De- Chairman. Rev r. l.. Irvine. d
u. of Gainesville addressed the Sy-
rod
The report IN part was A. follows
There is no LONGER any fear OF our
losing property or funds through lltl-
cation on account OF the union. issue
or controversy. We have been con-
WINGED moreover. from observation
and experience that funds for equip
ment and endowment can be more
successfully raised directly by the In
stitution vitality concerned than lndi-
dcctly through such an organization
ne this board Furthermore. We are
persuaded that their facilities are
such that they can gather funds with
'ess expense than can be done by
any outside agency. and We are sure
that they are competent 10 hold. in
vest and safeguard What they col
leet. Since. Hereford. the work for
Witch this board was brought into
being can be performed both more
economically and effectively by he
Institutions themselves. We conclude
that there is no longer any corent
rn1son f0r. ~ dominant rrrrosa %
serve hr fhe continuance % This
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11

hestow academic degrees Tor any
thing less than standard collele
work. We do not desire 10 20 be a
make-helieye college. but as soon as
possible a standard woman's college
We record the conviction that O.
onli be unworthy OF the history
and the spirit Of the Presbyterian
church 90 aim az less.
Sixth We VIII encourage our
members 10 Texas not 10 send their
sons and daughters TO any Institution
for their college courses unless such
Institutions bestow degrees only for
.full standard college work This
commentator applies 70 academic
degrees only, and not TO such courses
az music. art and expression
We recommend that the board OF
trustees OF Tevas Fairemont Semin-
larry De enlarged. provided this can
be- legally done. by the election OF
he following six new members who
are 20 serve as follows:
Rev c. W. Yates and Tom Sears.
Tieburne. for one year.
Rev J. ". Burma. and r. p Head
Dallas. for two years.
Rev W. T. Thurman. Arlington
and J l.. Brown. Jacksonville. for
three years.
Pending this proposed educational
rclicy FOR Texas Synod. Rev. James
Clark. n n. editor OF the Presby-
terrain Advance. and associate secre-
.'ary OF the college board. Judge 7
" Beall o. Sweetwater. one OF the
trustees % Falremont Seminary. Rev
y G Patton. n. n. pastor % the
Central Presbyterian church o, wea.
t1erford. nr s. I. Hornbeak. presi-
cent Trinity University. and Rev.
Geo ". Oakley. president OF Fairo-
mont seminary. addressed the SYNOD
The synod ostensibly demons,-a,-
- Sc appreciation % the work %
nree'ior' Oakley and his es.imahls
rifa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11
WILSON LEADING
BY HERALD POLL
Second Straw Vote by New
York Paper Favors DEM
Ocratic Candidate

SPECIAL % Daily Nsaa
NeV York. oct lo-The second
poll OF the New York Herald. which
is supporting President Taft. shows
Governor Woodrow Wilson decidedly
In tho lead over Roosevelt and TAFT
The Herald deyotes five pages 10
Us straw votes which We're taken in
New York City New York State
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland
Delaware. Illinois. Minnesota. Wis
cons.n. Iowa. Michisan. South Da-
kota Washington. Idaho. Missouri.
Nebraska Indiana. Ohio West Viz
ginia, Kentucky. Wyoming Kansas
and Oklahoma
Tho Ueralds Expert canyassers
have noted 69.0i6 votes OF these
Governor Wilson has received 30,26i
Roosevelt 2o.7iS and Taft t2.o55
The net Republican loss from leoS
Is 1855. while the Democratic show
a net gain OF SEQ. and the Socialis-
ts net gain OF G25
The Third term candidate takes
l2.oGi from Taft while Wilson gains
G.'72 votes from the president
The Herald will publish It's third
poll on October a.. and predict that
they will then have enrolled more
than 10000 votes.
Democratic leaders have di.ested
the lIerald's poll with care and they
point ont that the prediction OF the
Roosevelt followers that he would
take from tbe Democratic columns is
not carried ont Instead Of losing
votes 20 either Taft or Roosevelt.
Wilson has gained half Of the Re
publican votes that have changed
from 1905 n this percentage SHOULD
be kept mp throughout the country.
the Democrats would carry every
state In the Union.
The Herald points ont that Taft b.
gaining strength and that Roosova'
is running behind. The Herald claims
that Taft Is gaining, notably IN tho
\ew ENGLAND States That in the
far West there Is swing toward the
president from Roosevelt The Her
aid states
But even with his apparently In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11

board. and ve therefore recommend
that the Synod authorize and direct
the Texas Educational board 10 iiq-
1idate and close up its affairs as
speedily a. practicable. consistent
/ with It's trust
\ Proposed Educational Policy For
Texas Synod
4 First The aim OF the synod with
reference 70 It's two synodical schools
Is declared 10 be:
o. To make OF Trinity University
. co-educational college OF the first
class. with adequate buildings and
full equipment for standard college
work. and an endoWment Of a, least
POO 900.
/ . To make Of Fairemont 5emin-
arv Standard Womans College,
Nth buildings and equipment suffi-
Ic'cni for standard college work and
is1ch endowment as may later ap-
pear 10 be necessary for this plr-
bose.
Second Inasmuch a. II seems i'm
practicable 10 work ont our purpos.
with reference ~ these two institu-
ltione a, tho same time. the policy
shall b. ~ concentrate on the en-.
largemep, e1ui,ment and andow-
mont ~ one AZ a time
Third. The synod will concer-
traie upor Trinity University first.
vim M. aim M proylde ,deou,ie
hriIdipgs aquinmont and arIoymsrt
.. T8nrar, first 1915.
Fourth wa deem n wise that
Fgiremouf Seminary should no. I'M.
fertako further enlargement during
this noriod but tina, the synod and
rai-oront Seminary should co-oper.
aia fo the following ends without
DELAY.
tn. completion ~ tho dormf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11

cfbIesraph. Tie railroad, the steam
ship and the flying machines. the
world has become one great neigh
prhood The task OF the church Is
to make B. one great big brother
hood
The Rev = q Hicks. pastor Of
tte HemphI Presbyterian church.
Fort Worth. Texas. and chairman OF
rho brotherhood Committee. briefly
addressed the synod
The Row Frank smith. u d..
pastor of th. Central Presbyterian
church Dallas. delivered an al
Ir.ts on the brotherhood movement
Ue l.l. 200 part Every church
my have an ldoa. brotherhood This
ideal brotherhood s an informed
bunch OF men 10 is reformed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11

go -.
ins COMMUNION. In''c 'f" now near
tour hund-ed students Boo Trinity uu.-
versty. tho hrg,s, In Oh, history ~
Tho s.t,,f 1r-,,.f .... .......,..
NJ 10, q ~ y,.t... o.. .,-..',.
bartif,i ,,,,pr. h,g t... ...,.-,-r.
s,l,r,.d Ttr,,.s 3D.. -.
NJ o. cb,,,.,o -, v.,.,.-t,.
ana T. = me- y, r,..,.-..
con, Cor, - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yo,, ,,,,o.i,i,,. No., 10.
too. 80 s,.... '.f...l..i $50. t.........
mr. r-f,,,.,,,. ..o,,,.a,r,...- 49,.
n,oy,..,, =, az, ~, 49,, ,-
80, =, %. .,,lo,, ~, r, ~
no.. M, .b, .,,,,t,,.. ,... -.
ga al, d., %. e.,
D.. - u OIL, ,-..fi...
TO- r,t...,.,, -',,,..... !. ~.
o,tort ,51-c...l ,ha e., -.
-, =, r.. ta..t....I.. ~.
n,osiao,, .,,,,,..,, -. 49,. -,
.a,a.5., 49,. ,,...',.'.-.. ,,-,.'-.D
-. -. :, -. ,...t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11
COLLEGE BOARD
FAvORS CHANCE
Confined from Page -

ton led ia the opening prayer The
roll vas called by Stated Clerk S. NJ.
Templeton D D. four additional
delegates being enrolled
The Synodic communion vas OBJ
served The Rev. + S. Groves OF
Canyon and Rev g. o Woods o.
Ctowcll administered the sacrament.
These venerable men were assisted by
ruling elders. Dr s. G. Hornbeak OF
Waxahachie. Judge n. Beall Of
Sweetwater. Karlcs Urban Of Miles
r. w Ish. Zephyr J w Humphreys
~ Point and ! Ray % Dublin. The
larger congregation closed the com
uunlon service by singing Blest BE
tho Tie That Binds Benediction
by DR. Groves
Rev G " Yates. pastor OF the
Caatral Presbyterian church Of Gle
hume. vas appointed vice modera-
tor Of the Synod Vice moderator
took The chair and the business Of
the synod began The minutes Of
" f'iAf'H''lhf W'lN lfMN anu NuUNNfA.
Tho reports ~ Trinity university
and Fairemont seminary we're rc-
ferred 20 the committee OF the col
lcEe board
The report OF the board of the
WaEahachIc chautauqua assembly
was referred 20 the executive com
mission
Rev as r. Clark. H. D.. OF tho
Synod Of Tennessee. and Rev. y T..
Fullerton. y -. Of the Synod o.
WiscOnin. were invited 10 seats ,s
corresponding members
An individuals representing the
boards of the church whether minis.
ters or laymon were Invited 10 seats
a. corresponding members Minis
ters and elders not members Of the
Synod attending the meetings Of the
Synod were invited 10 seats as visit.
Ing brethren
Tho Prosbyioriars OF Houston wr.
moriali1ed synod 10 appoint % com
mittee 20 look carefully into tho lus
migration question 90 Ga'yostod
Tho memorial Uas referred 200 thu
committee ont home missions
Roy g p Taylor of fac synod of
Oklahoma, Uone present Nls invited
10 a seat Zoo fho synod as core.
spondius member
D. = ~ Burma. chairman ~ the
Visiting committee 90 visit TrIu|t.