davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
GIRARD CUNT WINS.
philadelphia CoIIegians Trim Tome
school, ~ to 20.

. Port Deposit, Nd, Feb. 1.-Tome
School basketball team was beaten to-
day by Girard College. which has one OF
the strongest aggregations in Philadel-
phia. The game was close. 9 to ~. The
winning point was scored during the last
few minutes. of play. Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

The story must be true, for several
war correspondents cabled the news all
The way from France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

'of the association here,
overwhelming defeat was
the local boys.
Virginia Here Next.
Virginia Is here short
games scheduled with bot
Ole University and George
ington. What the boys fro
lottesville will do is very
tain.
Catholic University looks to b,
II cal team, but, the series bet
Georgetown and Y. NJ. c. 4.
throw a more decided light on
iect. At present the series
tie. each club having one vic
third game is Yet 20 be PLAYED
the Georgetown Quint disban
Saturdays contest with the y.
the third and final game may
played.
GalIaudet started We
Gallaudet and George washh
in a class by themselves. S,
basketball has been played by
CUNTS, but nothing out of the
and neither one has any CLAIM
thing that looks like a title. :
games. to he true, have been
these teams and At the start il
though the Gala det quint
quite a swath in collegiate b
circles.
City League Stands FIJI
The Washington City Leasu
has been of the highest stand.
number Of years. did not
crate this season. Many of the
stars enlisted their services
league and from the start il bus
The AlOysius five jumped into a
handing lead right at tho outse
has never been wrested from firs
sitiOn. 4 great fight is on betwet
other entrants and the AIoysIus bo,
having their troubles winning fro
youngsters.
II so happens that NOrthminster
Glass B Of the same league got
the same kind OF a start that
AIoysius boys got and they are nov
out in front with no fear OF being
taken While the players of this
organization are still young. pro
are bright for turning out several
PLAYERS for the teams which are
scented in the Glass A organization.
Good " Ork In Frat League
A wild scramble is ensuing for
place in the Inter-Fraternity 1.
which is composed OF teams repres,
fraternities in the George WASH
University. Few, il any. of the D
'the game. and frol
games that have been PLAYED IL is
to be seen that the basket-tossing
has taken a strong hold on the
from George Washington.
Another league which has come
comment is the Ma
Guard League, headed by Capt
wards. This league, while closed L
siders, is considered by many one
fastest in the District. Old
abound in this circuit, as do younl
and the class OF basketball presen
Of the highest order.
independent Elves strong
Among the independent CUNTS
Good Shepherd five is considers
best, with the Garfield and Ept
auints ranking a close second.
Good Shepherd five has played so
the best teams in the District,
while they have been defeated in I'll
jority of cases the showing is o
which they can feel proud. Coin
against far more experienced i've
playing them to a standstill ST
something that most ordinary team
not do. but 1t seems a habit wit
rhurch lads IN do SlICh things as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
GaIIaudet started We
City League Stands FIJI

The Washington City Leasu
has been of the highest stand.
number OF Years. did not
crate this season. Many of the
stars enlisted their serv,ces
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

The games scheduled for Monday night
between the Ninas and Santa Marias are
transferred to Thursday night OF next
week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
COR0NER'Ss INQUEST INQUEST HELD
IN WOOTEN MURDER CASE
COPPER NIL ERS
GIVE TE TIEVlO ONY.
Congressional Inve eigators Are
IN the Calunlst
DistEieS
(By Assoelatea Pfess.l

Hancock. Mich, FEB. 11.-sIxteeu
striking copper nine workers today
testified before tn. congressional in
vestigators that they were compelled
TO toll under dangerous and unsani-
tary. conditions for wages that barely
enRbled them to exist. The contract
system Of pay was condemned.
The committee decided TO go to Ca
lumet 10 investigate the Italian hall
disaster Christmas eve as relating 10
the deportation OF, Charles II. Meyer,
president OF the Western Federation
of Miners two nights later. There
is difference Of opinion among COM
mittee members as to the scope the
inquiry on this subject should take.
o. N. Hilton, senior counsel for the
!eaer!sstiea today asked the committee
for full inquiry, as hecsssary to as-
tablish his charge that Meyers con-
stitutional rights we're invaded
Hilton made the difect charge that
the panic was caused by a man who
wore q Citizens Ailiance" button
appearing In the doorway In the hall
way shouting "nra"N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
WIRES MAY WORK
AGAIN En- MEXICO
TO Restore Communication Re.
tween Towns and Ousside
World
(By Associated Press. J


Washington, Feb. lI.-Oficials
here today were much interested in
dispatches announcing the unexpect-
ed restoration of telegraph communi-
cation between important Mexican
towns In the war zone and the out
side world. Monterey, Laredo. Ciu-
dad Porflrio Diaz and Torreon were
among the towns named. The infer
ence drawn was that campaigns
against these federals stronghoIds
were not being actively pushed by
the constitutionallsts
1t was suggested that rebel lead
ers we're awaiting the receipt OF
fresh supplies of arms and ammuni-
tion. There also is a suggestion
that Gen. Villa and Gen. Carranga are
concerned over the possibility that
some of their followers, unused tn
restraint, may be diliicult to handle
In the event that any OF these large
towns. are captured. and that. for the
present, they are quietly putting into
operation disciplinary measures with
view to meeting the close scrutlnv
OF the. civilized world when they are
placed in the attitude of conuuerors
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Y ARRAIGN
BANK WIRE CKER
Former President OF Mernphis
Bank Pleaded Guilty

elnRbis, Tenn Fab. i t.--Unless
plaHR sllade tonight are tiisarean nred,
g. Hunter Raine. former president
ss es s:.s = HifeSikeii ;THderI'canrIie Bank,
III be one Of haff a dozen prisoner
brought from the county iaii 70 ioFir,-
inal court tomorrow to etlter his FOR.
MAJ lI sl plea to IA Indictment chargine
stIFst the diverted STSg,OOO OF tho
nanks funds to his own use. 81
far as s,can be ascertained, Raine has
not arranged for counsel, nor has n
been stated whether his plea win ~
otaer than that given at the time ~
MS arraignment hIonda on q bench
warrant charging ,embezslement,
when she pleaded guilty and nrge2
that he be committed to jail. :
Besides embezzlenent. the in3icA.
nent charges larceny and frauduleSSs
preaeh of TRUST. Friends today VISIT.
cd him In final effort to induce Mn;
fe combat the charges ::sss s, v..-
TO arrange for bail pending trial
whether they gess specsssfii vas
not, stated = :
q ~ "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
9th ANNUAL ANNUAL CONVENTION
STATE S: S. ASSOCIATION
DIVISION ON
IMMIGRATION
Senator Smith Knows President's
Views But Remains
fBy Assoointed Prasg !

Washington, Feb. 11.-Notwitf-
standing a weil-deAned sentiment
among some democratic senators
against action on immigration legis-
lation at this session of Congress, the
committee on immigration OF the
Senate today determined to continue
Its deliberations on the Burnett bill.
There is feeling held by some
senator's" said Senator Smith, OF
South Carolina, chairman of the COM
Hslttee, that immigration LEGISLATION
should not be enacted at this time,
but this committee proposes to re-
port a bill and 20 urge its passage. .
Senator Burton OF Ohio and Sena-
tor Lodge OF Massachusetts, repabli-
cen members OF the committee.
agreed that the bill would be report
ed in spite of opposition. Members
ce the committee generally are re-
ticent about President wilson's
Views, particularly with reference to
tue literacy test, which Mr.. Wilson
is said to strongly oppose: Senator
Smith was commissioned by the COM
mittee to get the president,s opinion.
and and he has done SO. The senator
however. still declines fn make 4
public statement on the subject.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
ct he Artfse of The Soul
EsHREas C6arr5salzl $ Subject
BRILLIANT ADDRESS LAST NIGHT WHICH IEIIsIl
4@ IMMENSE CONGREGATION

; Conventions may como and 20,
speakers az able as civilization can
nroduce may urge the people on to
better things In the various avenues
u human activity. but hardly could
one expect to listen to d greater talk
thea. che. delivered Ga 20 { Sii1 & Ft,t IIitii,
.tithde which filled the First Baptist
church last night, Nhen John Car
man, general secretary OF the Colora-
do Sunday School Association, defiy-
cred his mastery address On the aAr-
list OF the SOUL The address was
so different, It's manner OF presenta-
tion so unique ane its abirit 60 over
whelming in its appeal; that II could
but be stamped as one o9 the greatest
taiKsEHl mas y5I Hs1Fd5 any where.
q The speaker talked efbWly and de-
liberately and drew his ideas through
9 comparison Of the aftiaan and the
artist, all to the glory OF the latter,
though at the same tIale not TO the
disnay or the dlscredit 0k the former.
He said that the artist IS q dreamer.
an tdeaiist and an opsiaitet while an
artisan is otherwise, content With
what his peculiar aAd particular
work y; the artist y neSsP satisfied
~ isisi ss5e NuTH InSi urTEBGn N YeIieVea
when It u over WITH he loves his
work. and when asked WIlat iiis. best
picture ir says ',the next,
He is never sstisaed with soDil.
ttens as they. areg ana seeks alwaya
70 improve them whereas tfie artiasil
uses the tools, shs ideas ana the
achiesements ol eshara only. ana "a
glah when bis Work s0f the day is
done; The artist on the other hane
ieyes his work hlid d isees ever rs vgs,rls
sef he seeks 60 =1i SSi,ifs iiriins,s r,Ii
tse asFeatssss OF 5ff slie tsssss5 - tls "a q
ssPs or the S0ni-SfpG.s'
One day. aaia the 81 sor. yo,,t,ss
teap wason his way "a obssst.l., 8, ss,s
married and aa hA paAseli 81 hls aFs
zee. ne told TIE sgcStn WHO WA lo
", ,glss prlsies sNfilll isEisst Asep into
lsy ot1sa tor 4 NON !: 4 =. ! RtaSe's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
State Gcyg lnsleut
Tai Over Banks
(By Aaaor1ated PreAn.l

chihuahua, Mex, Feb. l1.---Local-
banks which discontinued business.
5 ssss.4,ss;ei ss4 ssai months ago as result OF
- : 1ToT %
the State goyernmelf IN d decree IT,
used BY Gov. Chr b The de-
Ecree Ii In annordailea u s. tilh iaisIs
nsatnm aE yesesss ss..s;s;. s.;ss;;.
.of tho febe haInaa
ssebg 10 as the limit OH the nefiod IN
which Banks might reopen as pri.
yate iastitutlcns,
st Il Hf5tSssts;si5s int I'm s:la
be consolidated Into one receiyershlp
and operated by the receivers.
It ts assumed That when the banks
are reoFganized under the receiver
chip, they will be used TO circulate
the new rebel money. some OF It In
coin being minted here, and seye-
raj millions being engraved In tho
sElaLtsa EEssA.e.a
III fN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
ON REGULATING
STOCK EXCHANGE
Arguments Before Committee on
the New Law
Proposed
Day Assooiated Preaa. !

Washington, Feb. I1.-That the
price-the' little "pikers being stuns''
by operation on the stock exchange
though big one, is not too big to
pay for the benefit of an extended
market which would be narrowed by
the operation Of the proposed law
for the regulation of stock exchanges,
was the position taken today by C.
Emery, professor OF economics M
Yale, to. the committee on banking
and currency. Prof. Emery stated
that the effects OF the stock exchange
on banking would be ruined by the
government iegie,ation.
q. G.! Hughes OF the Hughes COM
mission, also spoke and admitted
some of the evils Congress ia seek
Ing to remedy.
The need for regulation by Con-
gress he said,7 was the issuing OF se-
curities and public opinion was SUN.
cient to keen the stock exchanges
straisht. He said the stock ,ex-
change had adopted twelve out of
sixteen Recommendation made to.
by the Hughes commission, while the
New York Legislatures had not adopt-
ed Q single one.
Young men of no means were nro-
tected by losing money on the stock
exchange. Mr.. Page said, because
those employed in financial institu-
mons would lose their positions IL
their employers learned they were
,speenlating a. and because brokers
would not I'LL orders for such men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
WOULD PREVENT
faS11SS 1 Cit Ct OiERA
Representative Lever Urges Con-
gress to Make
Appropriation
(By Associnted Praaa. ,

washington Feb, 11.-An emer-
gency appropriation or S500,000 TO
tight hng cholera and s1h0,00O fer
dourinsf d hoFse disease, during the
ccming summer, today was pressed
upon Congress- In, fayoFable report
uy7 REPRESENTATIVES, H Lever, on tfIe
8tDe laln1tteer 6si agfle6ItuT6. Tlie
cptnmlt tee calculate the losses from
thoAe diseases annually at $40 900 900.
Tho setiste has passed q biii APP
pfepFilttii ling 560U,000 to hight choIe-
A report slled today by Represen-
tatiYe Lever Of South Carolina, chair
man of the house committee on agrI-
culture. sEys: 81 4,
This sis an emergency appropria-
ton willidrewn from the general ag-
ricnltnral appros ssIation bill 70 en-
able the department 20 perfect its
organization to meet the ravages OF
these tiisehRes which begin IN the
early summer.
The county Ii losing annually
fhrnael1 4lat FAzpa9ea nR fhaaa lsienaa ansi
at a CONSERVATIVE estimate, sometbing
like a71;nan. and THE loas ts dIssrih-
:nted Throughout the whole country.
An appropriation OF $4,000 was
made hy Congress last year to meet
tlits Is tinttDn ana although absolute
" inadeduAte. remarkable results
were aedntea BY the department In
the tour ates In which the expert
mental gotk was done. 1t 10 be-
iteYed that with an adequate appro-
lsriatloa ana With q strong eo-opera-
tive oreati atiization between federal
State 90 local authorities, the die
aabstAatlaiI ersdisste6. i...I ''lg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12


mere Two days; the man WIS Taomsss
q. Ealhon, an artist an6 CfS III. sie
ilota tnes ne worlds greatest ben tor.
az. an asLlsI OF me soul iiE tbs
.rus a..s SUNDAY school teaelet, In m
enLnnsiast. dfeatner, aptlinist
ana Wisnai Q worker, looktllaG GfoCaiard.
9. 9, j. uitlnlate success, never
y witn y .Work done but altEaxs s seaeas. .ele.
ing out Tor more; there ls IS
o.. DsneLactor 70 Gods WORK than the
Sunaay schools teacher IN her work an
an. an, artlst 70 the Soul q i u n
Lhe speaker referred tos the great.
,.a onlaEy. A. Z. Morrison. had
.yas sayed by the work Sunday
sonool g .teacher, ard who later became
ING nrsS world missile 70 China
nllG Ill, nrst succeeded In era nbla ting the
slple into the ChigeseS s6nsue and.
Giving the word Of Goa ts;ssefors KS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
FINAL ACTION
NOW EN PROSPECT
Thought Alaskan RAILROAD Mat
ter VIII Be Settled Next
fBy Aasociaiad prean.l 1

s
Washlag.a.l, Eeh. Il Pima. &c,
ton On the Alaska railroad bin next
Wednesday tonight wes In prospect
after the House had given q day TO
detailed consideration OF the measure
as passed by the Senate.
But enc amendment was written In
to the bill during the discussion. This
would leave to the discretion OF the
sss.1aeitt the pT0tbiein OF nudiii1 naudiinR
the proposed railway afse. che =Sa,,T-
ernment has built, 1t. 1t was introa
lnced, by Representative Mann 81 III
iinois and would allow the President
Iettnerx TO Iea.se the faiIraaa "a MI
Essf 10 a S 4
the government. 3 =, s. s.. "a &
Alf. Mgnn pointed out fhaS tiie
Pfesident might be cenfroEted bY 4
sSiitt;aiStiiqn in which the only avaiiaijit.
lessees would be the Guggenheifi M.
terests or other interests heavily Al!
terested In Alaska, ard that ius a,,t,ti
case he ought to be able 70 dariinr <
to lease. 'f.t'5 tsas
Several members, both tiemocrats
and Republicans. attacked fhe Bin ~
"socialistic" In the course Of the a..
bate and at one time hsajc-..;. - q. I.
Underwood took the floor to repIv ~
ea.ee..r assaFsisas. 81 .
he suggestion chat this bill ea..g
tains the germ OF socialism. >. ne sy,i1S
takes tRelve years OF the time ygI, -,
we were debating the first irrigation,
Diii IN this House. The same rfv
nas raised then, but no one today sgiIi
contend thnt the government ! 3 nj.
Setsen policy has been n, fajjnr.,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
NEGLIGENCE
IS sRARCED
Captain of llsen Yes
sci on the fitness
Stan
MAKES JOJ eNEYS
BY SA SAFER
Monroe's Comnla ef Practically
Admits NegIigen In Method
of Handling : 8 Vessel
(By Associatct Pressl

Philadelpfia, Fob. Capt. Osmyn
Perry. commander nf the steamship
Nantucket. charged nth negligenee
in the recent collision with the
steamship Monroe OF the Virginia
coast, in which Forty5one lives were
lost, today listened To Capt. Edward
E. Johnson, of the sitnken Monroe.
/ give his version OF that disaster be-
fore the local United States fnspecL
tors of steam vesseI5s ho viii deter
mine who was respoHsfble for the
accident, Capt. Johnaoif was on the
stand all day.
eAs in the Titantic disaster 1t Is ex-
pected that the inuairs will result
in certain changes being made with
relation to. the navigation of vessels.
at least in the coastI ise trade. While
primarily Cart. Berry 81 on trial. the
board of: of:inspcctOrs has instructions
from the department of commerce To
make a thorough inquiry into every
phase, of the collision sith the view
OF the enaqtment of feslsral laws to
assist In preventing q occurrences of
similar disasterl
the GoyeFnHlents Charges. i
I Capt. Berry Wbeil cor fronted ta5lav
BY the charges ufsJ 1yy Inc poy.
ernmeEt steanib1at inS tors al Nor
folk. pleaded not sniit He "a ,chHTe.
ed with failing to rali llfEA. tfh lgs,zsi
or his snip TO- saraIa ~ a -
Slne 70 aseersA n y beth lie viFeies !
operator was on duty ana WITH beinp.
careless In not hseertainine tllroari
tne wireless operation: whether any
fog. =. - siie
One OF the slnost Important noints
brought OUT in the examinafior : oS
Capt. Johnson, who i. was tiie first
witness. was that he, navieascll the
monroe with a steering coinyiass that
aevtated az much as two degrees, from
standard magnet compass. Ha. ssid
Ine instrument was suficienfIy tTue.
20 run the ship and that It was fhe
custom OF masters in the coasf,yvjsa
trade to use such compasses s H;e
steering compass. Capt. johnson tess
dfed. had never heen SaSlinsteds 's,, q
the n one year he was master 81 the. Il
The Monroe's captain told tl,e storv
OF the collision and was sexhaustiyeIy
;amined by the steamboat iasneotors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

ss1nSJaapad and t..il l he ssissssssa.Sa &,
more length ak = meeting to be held
Ehrrsdays The despest iDtsresl Ia
the association s Work was express.
ED by hlf present ana plaza Tor asls
9Ancins The sntsrest Of the assScla-
tson is the future wefe freely dis.
cassed
The elove Is aE oiiieiai etsfeSfeht
BiTen out after the nlaesirE lkEi
ntght Tho. Ihteli eeneef q ilfof1ss i
cs ge6d spsiiosit .lse. a.... .s...al.z. .ls.zA
ms eecldee e ;sssie Mr. afiaaE.
tisa e 81 q sTzT OK n gT y illrfIf1
nsE 40 elllesM atatesne 9 mat
hEiss VeH6tEe ifas bean ina an
faappaalllg ser four veaFp:
aad her ssslfanaells ls seffeas loss
10 Che tolfeng gi1fi. ii s. S,,SriI,sn 45I5
l.e prease5 10 acceilf the irSFilasln.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
'TU nc T.s0NTAC
- ~ = - = = =. - :, :. y
AE = Ed IS 4 ICE
Cham se Getting cose Rasors
SgElt SonsiHered
az hlaiafl 100 !, /


RoIlne Ra1. ss. r., rel 1.-The
eFiean naval tug Potomac, which
came % these waters to rescne two
HerrinB Ahias crafts caught ii the
fee ~ o { islands. Is EripDed 60
liEHaIy iia lee Zoe thai. the chance cf
her settiitE sway before sprfng IL
coHsid etes sn1afl.
HeaSy fee mas become packed into
she ehlf e ST. Lawrence, south to
Cabot tFalt and. Wills continued
etlstetlF winds might break ii up So
TINT thc r1tpraac roald make 4 near
~ kArbef isariners believe tiiere IA
llttlea Il SlihO6a fliFt she IIl bs
able % f clear OF the giilR The
ffsSe sfiaa are n5fthwest.
3 IRE icGr and others 81 gha
tug crew today walked ashore sto
iA4ohEteF fleesi Light station Ifhev
Eer0rtse EAr hard and fast three
l1slles . g sse liaTb5r. All the se man
oS the age weil, but coaI
and Rrgs Ions are running loy. ~
ofast g ss1lenish their supplies sbe
laialns fsS tonislt came Is Some
Bay alse thlssQfrow VIII drag sled
teaAq * fqtsa back over the Zoe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Meeting Opened Yes
terday With Large.
Attendance
MORE DELEGATES
ARE EXPECTED
Reports Read and Meetings Of
Different Departments Dis
euss the Work Of the
Past Year

The 37th annual convention of the
Sunday School Association OF South
Carolina has started auspiciously.
The weather has cleared beautifully
and In consequence the attendance
is large, and many additional deIe-
gates are expected today. The ses-
sions were we'll attended asterday
and the night meeting at the First
Baptist church crowded that great
auditorium to It's utmost capacity.
An account of the sessions at the
different times OF the day will be
found elsewhere, as we'll as the
program for. today and for tomorrow.
fhe spirit Of the association seems
to be institutional. The work is be-
Z Ing conducted In manner to in
spire the assembled teachers WITH
new zeal hut what fs more to the
point, they are being given ideas, and
that Is what counts. =
tsReY. Walter l. Herbert OF Sumter.
Is the presiding oificer. Rev. w M
X. Pendleten Is the chairman of the
executive committee and Miss GRACE
w, Vapdiyer is the field secretary.
Inc recording secretary Is Rev. ID. %.
Jones or i1aAlavSl 'Isaa next AsIs1A:s.
q The convention win be a Baptist,
.,s ~ ysFssTlS5iFsS 51Tl ;5IlisFIelomIna-
tional, and each Denomination Is rem
resented in turn IN the presidsllcy.
me COMMITTEES on nominations cor,
sists OF, FEoE. U. 1snFrison OF Glenn
son Rlsys Js s Vines Of AfidersoIi.
81 W Df, 4 iisaan OF Spartan lhneks
hey. A. 3. tehell Of gheengilie.
~ Tar sshaE,As l.s-as ..sss ssaAss. ..ess.sA.
pulling for the next conventlsn. :, n Il
It supposed that Hosik fiIll may aIslr
Tor It, as that city made such 4 fissht
for 1t last year The time ana
place and the election OF ofIieera ysT5ii
probably come Friday. a -.
The morning session YESTERDAY wac
devoted to the addresses of welcome
ks.s s55Poubtss s taiid talks nv sIlr5
: Williamson anl Mr. Durham. In .tI,a.
alLernoon 4sehers s@sssss=a conferences AZ
the baptist, Methndist and Central
sbytsriaA Churches where s6n.a
excellent working niaterinI was rlvs,
5 % ttiS teachers. ;iss6hh is6h member Of ii1e.
associat' On Is given d note hook ANA
al are urged 10 make use of tteYn 3,
Secretary Burnett realizes that the.
people OF Andersen have sieavv' ii,I,ii5-...
hold responsibilities This week hSsH
he bees all who ssal 10 attend thesa,
sessions and get the benefit Of the
golden ideas being aiyea by men IKE
Mr. Durham. 4
Last night there vas a magnificent
audience gathers 81 tie fslrst Bantist
church, There esi; iioaf Of SOM
service, cosfcludlag with some piano
Z selections by a Roper, an acconss
ysllI5C cnSa8eQ TOT the convention
who plays ;hymte well an u i,aa Z ensc.t
ialty Of Initiating chiml
The Slif iber of t.o,nmarra ,,,a
the 7. u. g. AZ Will dnnnarnfn .sisf.
- IN ;sy-
Z cry way ia tsying to make s snncssis
i O. she further meetings pf the aSsc.
airs. lawrenca THOMPSON Of Iebaa
tr.tt.