davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
MOTHER! WATCH THE
CHILDREN'S BOWELS
II Cross. Feverish. Sick or Tongue Coat
ed Give Syrup Of Figs"

Every mother Immediately re-
allies after giving her child de-
licioLs Syrup of Figs that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for
the children. Nothing else reg.
ulates the little ones stomach.
liver and 80 feet of tender bow
els so promptly, besides they
dearly love its delightful fig
taste.
II your child isn't feeling we'll
resting nicely, eating regularly,
and acting naturally it is sure
sign that its little insides need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or your
little one has stomach ache, diar.
rhoea, sore throat, full of cold,
tongue coated; give teaspoon
full of Syrup of Figs and in few
hours all the foul, constipated,
clogged up waste, undigested food
and sour bile will gently move on
and out of Its little bowels with
out nausea, gripping or weakness,
and you will surely havea we'll,
happy and smiling child again
shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are.
not drugging your children, being
composed entirely of luscious figs,
SIENNA and ar0matics, 1t cannot be
harmful.
Mothers should always keep
Syrup of Figs handy. Ut is the
only stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator needed
a little given to-day will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of
all ages and grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, "Syrup OF Figs and Elixir
of Seuna" prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. This is the
delicious tasting, genuine old re-
liable. Refuse anything else Of
fered.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
Going In Meat Busine"

Reuben Mile has purchased tile
butcher business from the parties
that kept u-xJ door to DeVylder's
store. He will keep at all times a
full linc of fresh meats Of all kinds.
Reuben, who lost one OF ms legs a
short time ago in a wreck st Akin
sou Junction is well known to the
people OF this city aud has many
friends among all classes. The Bee
with them. wish him all the success
possible in bis new venture. II la
need of anything in his line give him
call. You will nor regret 1t and
he will not forget it.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
FIRE IN MADIsONvILLE
~ SATURDAY EVENING

= Saturday evening about 1880 the
home of Ben Slaton, the undertaken
was destroyed by fire. 1t is suppos-
TO have caught from detected wiring
The home of T. e. Finley next door
was IN serious danger for awhile,
but the wind being from another
direction prevented that from burn
Ing. IL is not known how much In
surance Mr.. Slaton had on his home
and furniture. The home was q tot
al loss.
Mayor Gatlin made a business
trip to Evansville Saturday after
noon.
Dan Wilson, the city editor OF the
Hustler, made a visit TO friends In
Henderson, Saturday.
Dave Jagoe was arrested Saturday
night for having whIskey In his
possession for sale. 1t was found
that he had 20 pint in a grip. He
was placed IN jail and released on
bond yesterday morning. One oil
two others are said to be implicated
with him In the deal.
Woodson Browning Jr. left Mon
day morning for St. Louis Mo. where
he goes TO put on "Fi-Fi the Toy
Shop"for one OF the Catholic Schools
IN thst city. Mr.. Browning 10 max
ing success with this work. He
will come to Clarksville after he il
through in St. Louis,
Judge Fletch Dempsey aud Rev
Gordon left Monday morning for 1
fishing trip to West Fork on Pond
River In Christian county. We vii
let the preacher tell OF the size o
the catch as the judge is an old time
and q noted (fisherman).
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
NortonuiNe Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Rlndle, of Hop
kinsville, attended the Old Fid-
dlers Contest here Thursday
night.
j. W. Cambron, of Nashville,
was here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Trathen,
and son Carr, are visiting rela-
tives In Todd County this week.
Mrs. Homer Coleman, of Earl
ington, was here last week.
A large crowd from Mortons
Gap and White Plains attended
the Old Fiddlers Contest here
Thursday night.
Mrs. Henry Sizemore, of Earl
ington, visited friends here last
week.
Miss Edith Miller and Mrs.
Bonnie Clark, of near Elkton,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Arcenia Morgan spent
Friday with her mother in Crof
ton.
Luclan Littlepage, of the Moss
Hill country, was here Saturday.
Miss Lola Mae Prouse visited
friends in White Plains last
weeks.
E. q. Kennedy, Glenn league
and q. B. Trathen attended the
meeting of the Masons, at Madi-
sonvilIe, Wednesday night.
Judge Harrison was in Madi.
sonville Wednesday.
A. @. Sanders left last Friday
for his home at Orme, Tenn, to
be with his mother who is very
sick.
Miss Edna Davis was in town
last week.
Miss Alice Clark and Mrs.
Warren, of White Plains, atten-
ded the meeting of the Rebeccas
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Oates aud
children, of Mortons Gap, were
the guests of Mrs. Sue Oates
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edd Wyatt and
little son, spent Sunday with heI
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. d
Furgerson.
! Ernest Lacy was here last week
enroute to his home at Orofton
He has been attending school al
Louisville.
Jap. Stewart, of jacksonville
was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. wilkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Wilkint
spent Sunday at Oak Hill.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
GOOD AT
THE PRINCESS TONIGHT
-Four Splendid Reels and They are all
Interesting

The Princess Movie will show
tonight four. reels as follows:
1.-THE Phantom Ships" a drama
by Edison. 1.-THE Cub Reporters
Temptation" Kalem, a newspaper
story that will interest you. THE
Country Boy" drama by Pathe.
This one is fine. The Suffragate"
comedy by S9lig. This is a side
splitter. Come and see this show,
you will enjoy it greatly. Don't
forget, We give $1.O0 to the hold
er of the lucky number every
night this week.
There will be a good program
for Wednesday night at the
Princess Movie" They will show
on Wednesday night 1.-The Road
of Transgression" Drama by
Essanay. This reel teaches a
lesson thateverybody in Earling-
ton should see.
"a Peerless Cargo" Edison.
Twix Love and Ambition" Lubin..
This is a good reel. "a trip to
Catch a Burglar" Vitagraph.
Flora Finch plays the leading roll
in the film. She is the ugliest
woman in the Moving Picture
world.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Hopkins Circuit COurt-ksntueky
M. X. Gordon, Plaintiff Notice
Receiver of
AGAINST

w. e. Morton & sc. Defts Equity
BY virture Of Judgment and Or
der of Sale OF the Hopkins Circuit
Court, rendered at the February
Term thereof, 1919, in the above
styled cause the undersigned will,
on Monday the 9th day OF MAY 1918,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A..
M. and 3 O'Clock p. NJ. at the Court
House door in the town OF Madison
Vile, KY, (being County Court day.
proceed to expose to PUBLIC SALE
to the highest bidder, the following
described property, viz:
All the right title and interest, of
William Q. Morton, Mary Ruby Nor
ton, William q. Morton, Jr. and
John G. Morton, In the Victoria
track of about 1900 acres OF coal aud
mineral and mining rights. near to
and south Of the city OF Msdisonville
in Hopkins County, Kentucky, and
including the title to the surface oi
three several tracks of land within
the boundary of said Victoria tract
containing in all 1884, 66 acres, for a
particular description OF all which
see the decree in the above entitled
cause or sufficient quantity thereof
to produce the sum Of $l2 446.45 the
amount Of money so ordered to be
made, and $248 80 the costs hereof
TERMS: Sale will be made on a
credit OF six mouths. The purchaser
will be required TO give bond, with
approved security, for the payment
OF the purchase money, to have the
force and effect Of Judgment, bear
ing legal interest from the day o.
sale with q lien reserved upon saiC
property until ali the purchase
money 10 paid.
J. r. ARNOLD,
Master Commissioner Hopkin
Circuit Court
VIM, J. Cox d w. II. Yost,
! Attorney for Plaintiff
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
nj. And Mrs. Heater Entertain Mems Class

The Mems Bible Glass of the Chris
tisn Sunday school held their month
ly meeting and social at the home
of the President Z. r. Heater, Mon
day night, which was largely at
tended. The business period was
interesting in that plans were dis
cussed and put into execution that
will result in enlargenIng the class
aud In making 1t more useful to the
community. Already this class has
ensolled sixty men from all the
walks of life and is active in the
things that help men. At this meet
ing the name OF the class was chang
ed to 1.-THE Brazelton Glass" in
honor of it's teacher and pastor.
After the business session a social
season was enjoyed in which the
interesting game Of"Clumps" was
played, These meetings, show con.
clusively that men can have a good
time together, but the climax al.
ways needs the presence of ladies,
and this was fittingly reached when
the time for refreshments came,
The host assisted by hIs good wife
and her mother, Mrs. Wilson, with
Mrs. s. K. Stevens and Mrs. Elsie
Clymer, served a two course lunch
that was daintily appointed and de-
hghtfully wholesome. 1t was late
hour when the guests departed with
the united consent that IL was al
evening pleasantly and profitably
spent.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22

Special Train to Louisville, Kyn April 80
On account of the Kentucky
Educational Association, a spec
ial train will be run April 30, as
follows:
Route and Schedule
Leave darlington, l.. & N. r.
R., 5 AS a. m. April Both.
Leave jacksonville, l.. & N. r.
r., 5 ;55 a. m. April Both.
Arrive Louisville, l.. q. q St.
l.. Ry., IL 80 noon, April Both.
A through train via M. Fl. &
K. Division of l.. d N. r. r. to
Ellmltch aud l.. II. & ST. L. Ry.,
Ellmitch to Louisville.
The L. q N. r. r. have ar.
ranged to place sufficient extra
first class coaches on this train tC
amply and comfortably care fol-
a large party, insuring a pleass nj
trip.
On return trip we will leave
Louisville Saturday, May Bird
8 :27 a. M, arriving Madisonvill'
$40 p. IN. and darlington 3:2C
p. m. Tickets, however, ar,
limited May 9th, and those VIII
desire may remain in Louisvill,
until that date
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
GAME WARDEN FOR
FOUR COUNTIES
Dr.. Sam J. Baker. Of This City, Notified
Of His Appointment to This Office

IDr. Sam j. Baker, of this city,
last years game warden for
Hopkins County, last week re-
ceived notice of his appointment
as warden for the newly defined
districts composed of Hopkins,
Webster, Christian and Trigg
counties.
O. j. Moseley, of Greensboro,
has been appointed warden for
Henderson, Union, Davis and
McLaan counties.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVylder,
spent few hours in Madisonville
Sunday afternoon with relatives.
Henry Wyatt, spent Sunday in
Evansville with friends.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22

Joe Browning, OF Louisville whs
10 visiting In MadisOnville was In
the city Sunday morning attending
services at the Catholic church.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22
Anitas May 7th

The date for the last number CT
the Lyceum Course will be May 7th.
Let everybody take notice and
help to make this the best house Of
the season,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-22

NClaud Long was the lucky man
who won the dollar at the Prin-
cess Movie last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
To Abolish
Commerce
Court Now
HOUSE CAUCUS AGREES UPON
THIS ACTION As
PARTY POLICY.
Say Ii Is Useless and Expensive
and Should BE Abolished
At Once.

WASHINGTON. juno 25-IIousc
i'"mocrais' In caucus tuCay agreed
Upon the abolition . the commerce
Court aS "A party policy. and turning
deaf ears to tn" pleas from their
leaders. rejected a plan for the crc-
alton oc a Iudgot committee To con-
trol all appropriations. Representa-
tlv" lirouSSard. ot Louisiana, cham
pion "i the commerce Court. prcciUi-
tHf"d Cng"tS action on fh- moutrd
question by Offering "a resolution 10
authorize hearings IN m. Sims hill
{" abolish tho court. Speaker clark
denounced the tribunal as useless
and expensive. and Representative
Adamson, of Georgia. chairman II tho
Interstate commerce committee Of
ier"d "A resolution declaring IL 10 L.
IN" sense ~ tho rau"Is that The. court
could b" abolished during tho present
session duo care heinz taken 20 pro-
'"Ct and provide FOR Jurisdiction over
pending and future litigation TIL
resolution was adopted by viva Voce
vote.
Democratic Leader Underwood led
the fight for the budget plan. and had
the support of Speaker Clark. Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. chairman Of the
appropriations committee. and other
powerful house leaders
Opposition to the proposition devel
oped Immediately. l,d by Representa-.
tives Tribble and Hardwick. OF
Georgia. Mr. Hardwicks resolution
20 lay the plan on the table was car.
rie3. - 10 so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
CURRENCY BILL
WILL COME UP
In BOTH HOUSES
WILL BE PRESENTED AT SAME
TIME By OWENS AND
GLASS.
President HClds Conference With
Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency.

WASHINGTON. u. e.. June %
Pres dent Wilson had about the Cabi-
net table at Tho White House tonight
the members Of The Senate committee
on banking and currency. Democrats
and Republicans. ior general discus
sion OF the currency question. The
conference. similar To the one held
last week with the Democratic mem
bers ot the House committee on bank
ing and currency. gave the PresidNn'
an opportunity To explain his views on
the need of Legislation during the pres
rnt session and 20 over 10 some eX-
tent the provisions OF the administra-
ton measure
The bill Is expected 10 be Introduced
in IN" Senate and House tomorrow by
senator owen and Representative
Glass
T,-uiEhts conference. 10y a co-inci-
G"urr FOLLOW iug "a uearlu- earlier IL tie
presidents VINO rou''ud"t for rcpr'scu-
tutlou of the b.4uR.Ts on the proposed 4
= trrrl rC-"rN" board .H. ~. retirement
80 t!.' pre- ..ff huU1--''Irti CURRENCY.
u .i'. was sought . frs bankers. VIII"
a." rlotniurut IN o." Nw-ricsn Bankers
A~~D iatin.. hl~ d-~u''iattS ~ the fTafu-
l.G 'f ftt administration Illl. secretary s.
u rtl'o. and 'talrtrru owen and Glass.
CO.. fl' -'rlt" AMI u"us" banking and cur
r"ucy committee
o.. President ~aid after tho confer
'ul'. WElrf .4St't 2 rec IourS. That 10
rnauE"- w"rlI Dc made In thr admins
f-arI.u measure before - was introduced
rut that t.v proposals mai" hv the
Il'. r..'S to-day would le fully CONSIDER
c.i after Dee "ill was launched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Judge Lovett Tells
Lobby" Committee
OF Queer Tactics
EFFORTS MADE TO HAVE L. Z.
EMPLOY ATTORNEY ITO
GREASE WHEELS"
Believes Whole Plan Was a Con-
spiracy to Prevent Railroad
Dissolution.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Rohorr
Scott Lovett. chairman OF the board
of directors of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company. told the senate lobby
investigating committee tonight thai
a long continued and determined effort
had been made TO have Edward lau-
terkach. a New York lawyer. retained
by his company TO grease the wheels
in Washington and prevent unpleasant
agitation in congress against the dis
solution plan Of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific systems. ordered by
the supreme court and now before the
department Of justice.
Judge I.ovett made no charge that
any corrupt methods had been used
10 secure tho employment OF l.auter-
bach He did swear. however. that
some one. purporting to he Congres-
man Riordan. OF New York. over the
telephone. had urged the retention oi
the New Yorker. and had suggested
the likelihood Of difficulty in congress.
which might be averted by his employ
ment as counsel \ similar telephone
conversation had occurred. he said.
between a man also representine hun
self as Mr. Riordan. and Maxwell
Evarts. counsel for the southern Ia
cifiC
Otto II Kuhn. OF Kuhn. Loeb q Co.
a New York banking house Interested
in Union Pacific. ,he witness said. had
had several conversations with Mr
Lauterbach personally. in which the
.aUyer had referred 10 what might be
expected from the radical element
in congress in relation 20 u" diSSolu'
tion plans of tho TWO roads.
Mr.. Kahn reported 20 mo. says
Judge I.ov.tt. THAT Mr. I.auterbach
has said IN substance thar n motion
was about 10 be made. I think IN III"
house Of repre- cntativcs. 20 oppose
this proposed dissolution or N" dis
position ~ tho stock Of The southern
Pacific which is now held 10y the tnion
Pacific. and that II probably would al
so involve rcopen,nC cf tho money
trust inquiry ! think. and some other
matter that had been more or less
discussed
Services Available.
"Hp said 'ha the radical party. a,
he called them. or tho radical faction.
were about 20 commence these ef'
forts and that they were going 70
(coutinued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Free Wool and Sugar
Established Features
OF the New Tariff Bill
SENATE CAUCUS RATIFIES
PRESIDENTS TARIFF Poll.
CY By DECISIVE VOTE.
Dispute Arose Over Countervailing
Duty on Wheat and Flour,
and They May Be un- -.
restricted.

WASHINGTON. II. G.. June 25.-
Free sugar in 1916 and free raw wool
are now established in the tariff re-
vision bill. having been approved late
today by the Democratic caucus OF
me Senate after a two DAYS fight.
ne sugar schedule. as reported by
the majority members Of the finance
committee. and practically as il
passed The House. was approved by a
vote OF - To- q. Free raw wool ms
submitted 10y the majority. and Just
as II passed the House. swept the Sen
ate caucus by vote of II to6.
This ratification az President VIII
sons tariff policy. h" having insisted
upon tho wool and sugar propositions
bcior" the WAYS and means commit
toe IN the beginning. came after n long
series of developments since the tar
m bill passed the House in which tho
President has been an active par1ici-
pant. When the fight OF the anti-free
sugar and anti-f:ec wool Democrats
was getting hot. tho President issued
a public statement declaring that any
suggestion Of compromise on his wool
and sugar schedule ideas was abso-
iutcly out OF the question. and later
he stirred all administration leaders to
action when he made HIS charge about
the existence in Washington OF an
"insidious lobby" Investigation OF
which has brought results regarded as
favorable 10 the tariff bill
No Caucus Pledge.
The six Democratic Senators who
voted against free sugar on the final
vote approving the schedule were
Hitchcock. Nebraska: Newlands, Ne
vada. Ransdell and Thornton. Louisi-
ana: Slafroth. Colorado: Walsh. Mon
tana. The six who opposed free raw
wool 10 The end werc Chamberlain, OF
Oregon. \ewlands. Of Nevada: Rms
dell and Thornton, Of Louisiana: Shaf-
roth and Walsh. No attempt was
made In the caucus today to bind the
members To the action Of the caucus.
The question viii come M when tho
entire bill has been passed upon.
Some members will fight It, but the
administration leaders said tonight
They believed only the two Louisiana
senator would ask 20 be released
from The caucus pledge. ~ one is sub
mii'ed. Tho General opinion is that 4
binding resolution will be offered
Approval of the schedules came af-
tor prolonged discussion. and after
several amendments had been voted
down.
Strong Opposition.
When sugar and wool had been dis
posed ~. the caucus ratified the COM
mite" amendments placing hair OF
ih" ArEora goat on the free list
Consideration ~ tho agricultural
schedule was then resumed, and 4
di~puf" ~ once arose over the COM
mite" amendments putting q counter.
Vail'rc du'y on vheat and -four. As
The discussion developed the opposi-
lion grow. and the decision of the
question went over until tomorrow.
some Democrats asserted. following
tle adjournment. ;hl' the countervail-
iic duty would b. stricken on. leaving
wheat and four on the unrestricted
lis' on "a parity with cattle and meats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
PARKERSBURG
DAMAGED BY
SEVERE STORM
...-.LI-...-It. u InteiILgencer.

~r'-iIi f.aUt'-. g. f'e Intelligence.
PARK kTRSBIRG " Va. June p.
j. D. Morris was badly hurt late
f.I- afternoon when d bolt of light
lre struck barn IN which he had
taken refuge during one ~ tho ferccst
electrical storms that ever struck
t.I- city Ho viii recover Several
hri.dur- w"r" damaged during tha
storm scores OF trees were blown
down ana v.rdow- were blown from
many bindings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Postal Department to
Make Speedy Changes
At arkersburg Office
Inteiigenccr Bureau.
Washtagton, d. C.. June 2r.

Sweeping chans.s iu th, pest Office
at Park,rs burg. W Va. viii bc made
by the POST Office department accord.
iuS 20 statement of a high postal
Official tO-uisht The resignation OF
Assistant Postmaster Henry p Har-
nish has been requested. 10 take cf-
feet Jun, 30. and II Is likely that tho
head ~ Postmaster Frank : smith
Will also fan. II is also stated hat
the changes viii go further and other
officials VIII lose their places. Tn"
postal shak.up Will De- the biggest
made il E.. post oHicc IN West Nireiuia.
Tie post office department has had
a ,orp- uf INSPECTORS 80 PnrEcr~burG
making thorough inspection 90 di-
fairs ~ tn Office. The integrity ul
Postmaster Smith and Assistant Post
master IIarulsh are NOT involved. but
fh- department I- dis a'i~htd "Uh
;hc MANNER .u "hch t.r farF'r PrI
r.rr. has been conducted "a~
stated 80 tuc department This after
ruD. fust Assistant Ip- tmHs'"r HAY
rish dH I'D sc.t. 10 o." ahi" 20 CON
trl. the u'r ul'.r lua
New Postmaster.
Later $50 o.. tat Information
I.tk.d out that fh. department i'
contemplating placing 70 u"w m1n 'n
po--ul.trr Smiths place. afn"ueh
ri. latter has about 'hr'- NOR" sears
Q, s.r,a O.. ot 'ro hill postal u.
icIaIs to-ullit told yo1r "'rr. -ppnt
,n- that f.s department intends FOB
..H| q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

WAgHTUOTOH June 1r Frrerasft
Weaf Virpfriaa. fspraI fhuuGsrafI rms
rI.rafay. FridaV faIr ar1 raran.
western Psnravivanfa AMI ONIr T.rfar
ffur1 rafr rr1s ThursdaV and probably
rrdav. continued warm. moderate south
winds with squalls
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-09

500 Conference on the Graded
Lessons. Rev. H. Meyer D. D
320-Address-The work of the
Primary Department. Mrs
M. S. Lamoreaux.
f,00-Conference on Primary work.
Mrs. Lamoreaux.
EVENING.
Chairman,-Rev. s. E.Yoggy.
7:0O-Devotional Exercises. Rev. ].
Finger.
7:30-Aldress THE Boy" Rev. L. o.
Hartman, Phi. d.
8:00-Address-"The Girl" Mrs
NJ S. LamoreauX.
MAY, 18th, A. NJ.
Chairman-Rev. ]. E. Bush.
10:00-Devotional Exercises. Rev,
James Leitch.
misunderstanding Child, Schoo'
and Teacher" Rev. H. H
meyer, ID. u.
OO-Address-''The work of the
Junior Department" Mrs. M.
s. Lamoreaux.
11:30-Conference conducted on
Junior Work Mrs. Lamoreauy
P. M.
900 Devotional Exercises Mrs. C. e.
Berry.
2:20-Address THE Adult Bible
Glass Rev. L. o. Hartman,
3.00-"Conference on Adult Work "
DR.. Hartman.
3.20-Address-"The Imperatives of
Teachings. Mrs. Lamoreaux
4:00-Conference on Teacher Train
ing, conducted by, -. :. Mrs.
Lamoreaux.
EVENING.
Chairman-Mr P. w. Powers
Exercises Rev. H.
E.. McLead.
7:30-Address "A New Pioneering"
Rev. l.. o. Hartman, Phi. D.
S:O0-Adress-'The Sunday School
of Tomorrow Rev. Henry
H. Meyer, D. D.