davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08


ana even py women, th9t requires
sNlli with the hands me ullated en-
tne progress that is peing maue an
~ ~. ~ - lsopeIts' pleai9el'l 81 ~
,,bo IS u' IN N'l',s ~ i l' NJ, olSirs
ana bos frs,'.i n's'N e,.9',gt,sil,. A. NM
roeo s,ni,a ~ ~ 49,, ..e t,.,t, ar
tiears '.,e ~, ,,.l1os tbe
schooi. ar '',,sI.'e '''i w" ,.,.,. n
inre,,eri,,. 49, IVA ,l,,. fl,r XXX ma
fessions 1bnv ebe,ia eiso frain nnnils
u. Fnloe az tho silver CIV normal
made as his point thai the duties that
formerly fen 10 no homo havc now
devolved upon the public schools Ia a
large extent County school supprin.
PENDENT John " Conway oxpinined HE
progress that has been made i'm SAN
Ia Fe county IN vocational training.
Mrs. f.. T.. Collins presided verv ably
over The meeting thar WAS largely at
tended.
Ten was served I'm tho nictpres1ne
Rito 40 los Friiolps room ann fron
dwellings looked down upon "a gay
modern picture fun of color and life.
Upon the table glittorod silver and cut
glass. while pink begOnias formed the
oeRterpieee Mrs, 4, 4. Blandy and
I Mrs James A. Rolls poured the tea.
q .
on Thursday evening the Spanish
class of Secretary Of state Antonio Luz
Ieero had tis initial meeting i'm the
Palace of the Governors. Among is
fmeubors ore some Of the leading SAN
t.-. ti,t.. .f.ae.
lwfu alao moot weekly for the study
lof archaeology
4 q 4
score or more large photographs
fin frames were hung this week IN the
han ana office rooms Of the palace
the product of the wonderful talent
OF Jesse Nusbaum of the school Of
American Arehaeology Thcy depict
the Maya ruins in Guatemala Nuca-
tam and Honduras, the cliff dwellings
north 81 Albuquerque and I'm southern
Colorado. ancient mission ruins and
life studies of Indians. Ii is a eol-
lection that would attract attention
anywhere.
= =
cant, ~ lool,e rn,.uara 4, fba COM
~ NAN NTir,is NINA ,gni sneceod
-7 a1,rla,, ay rstlnys I'm Cenfral
,,,,rio.,,, .lssarnb ,yorif ~ the school
,' 20 N,chaooiney etr Norris Il Il SAN
Juan county bow Who attended the
uraduate from me College of Liberal
Arts M the Tniyorsity of Colorado at
Handler Ie win receive his bache-
ioris derree npon his return from Out
,ie,o cnototnnia in limo and viii
t,i.. 81, bfs ,,oriy ~ eanto No and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Where to Worship
To-Day


Christian Science services are held
IN the Woman's Club building, at the
corner Of Seventh street and Gold
avenue, every Sunday morning az u
O'Clock.
Wednesday evening services are al
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend these services.
Sunday school at10 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

1910 IA addition 20 the mem-
the gslnr Mrs. William Prince II
bais a.ile n. Y., the Misses Flor
Haii's gnd May spitz and Mrs Z. A.
Hall a a
+. informal dance In honor Of Mrs.
y,ng BROWN Of Vancouver, was
y - an tuesday evening by Mrs.
gNsn sellgman and was attended
Jan.,,enfv guests. or course the even
by ss + delightful one. Mrs. Brown
ns Friday afternoon to meet her
sasb5nd In California, with Whom she
XXI return 10 Canada. she Is sister
W Mrs. James a. Rolls, whose guest
Vas during the past few weeks
,fre Brown made many friends Whlle
sonia Fo and was the recipient Of
nooh social attention
mpe" = 4 =
Mrs Ira Rawson Of East Palace ave-
,a ,as the hostess Friday afternoon
ne Ladies' Aid society of the
yroebyteriah church, and Mrs, Hay
ard entertained the Episcopal Guild.
""'N 4 4 q
mdre III. 4. Waldo OF East Las
vegas arrived Friday noon from Dem
NJ ana was the guest of Major +. },
p S9 on East Palace avenue,
oute a delegation from the capital
,istca the Duke city this week, many
aaotoring over Ia Bajada hill, among
the latter being judge ana MIS-. y. y
Abbott Mr. ana Mrs, james - 0ells
man. Mrs j King Brown, Leslslator
Charles G. Catron, United states Sena-
for Thomas y. Catron, Charles ~.
gtauffer and Ex-Governor Il. BfouIoIu
prince.
II ,yas delightful bcvy Of girls that
oome over from the Meadow city on
friday evening 10 play the Santa re
MON school basketball team, Ale
,bongh the train was late o big crowd
erected the players, and the visitors
were Hospitality entertained after the
eyenine's sport.
a 9 a
vhst tho Palace of the Governors
ID verify the hub around which santa
ia rsyolyes MAS again demonstrated
isst waek Scarcely day or an eyen-
ss' INV Y Il MOI the meeting place
fl5 srd ne scene of events OF social,
iterar,r civic or artistic importance.
esnta in prides herself on its cosmo-
nolitan anfltude and glance at any
no ~ nose audiences during the
IN, bore shown The presence not
XIII ~ bieb state officials but also
o ~ soholare and artists of far-flung
Samo Tor instance. On Tuesday even
,ag ~ fbo lecture On THE Greeks
luH1 tN q, 10 r NF..tos,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

solo by Miss Ruth Bright in the morn
ing worship In the evening n duet
by Mr.. John -. Faulkenburg and
bliss Ruth Bright
Sunday school meets at 9;45 a. m,
Epworth League devotional service
az ESQ j.. IN. Miss Ida Maddox, lead
or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
CoNCREGATIoNAL CHuRCm.
Corner Coal and broadway.
Rev. Archie TuOthaker, Pastor; Star

~ fIFETFIf " T1I3FFI8Fs
Sunday school al 9:45 a. m, IL. s.
LithgOw, superintendent
Ray Reed. president Y. T. s. G. u,
Divine Worship II n m. Subject OF
the sermon, "The Future OF the
Child
Y. J.. S. G. r., $50 p. m.
Gospel service, 1880 y. m. Subject Of
the sermon. Temptation"
The choir will furnish special mu-
sic both morning and evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

It was the minister Of Spain to the
United states. Then Alfred HARMS
worth OF London. Then the visiting
geosraphers. who fingered long and
lovingly within the dim recesses Of
the historic building In fail II VIII
be the Amerlcansts. Two weeks ago
il was q Dutch baron, in day or
two it is to be a Swedish count--a
long galaxy of artists and authors
who have gained renown, many Of
the nations foremost officials. Then
there have been such visitors as the
late w. Bayard Cutting, who, although
la keen business man. was also one
Of Gods unspoiled nohlemen, His
visits were frequent and his stays
long. and had he lived both the New
Mexico museum and the city OF Santa
Fe would have had abundant cause
for gratitude Truly It can be said OF
him in the words Of Leigh Hunts
some Of the most stirring men in
the world, persons in the thick OF bus
mess OF an kinds, and indeed with the
business of the world itself on their
hands-Lorenzo de Medici for in-
stance. who was at once the great
merchant and the political arbiter Of
his tlme--haNe combined with their
other energies the greatest love Of
books, and found no recreation at once
SO wholesome and so useful
= q 4
The decorations for the Charity
BAH on next Thursday evening at
the De Vargas will be Killarney roses
and violots. The dining room is TO be
a bower Of beauty, which is rather a
mistake. for Ii will enhance appetites
So that the profits of the affair TO be
derived by the Womans Board OF
Trade for sweet charity's sake are apt
TO be materially reduced. Morrison $
orchestra is 10 furnish the music.
MES. j. A. Rolls Is in charge of the
decorations The finance committee
of tho W0mans Board of Trade
serves as the executive body of the
affair. 1t consists of Mrs. A. j. Fisch-
er. chairman. Mrs. =. G. Abbot vice
chairman. Mrs Arthur Seligman,
Mrs. lt. ~. Aspund, Mrs w. G. Sar-
GENE. Mrs c. a. Haynes Mrs IT, E
Nuding Mrs H. A. Fiskc, Mrs. Is.
spltz, Mrs III. S. I<aune, Mrs A. u.
Renehan. Mrs j. w. March, Mrs. W.
a.. Mcdonald Mrs II. W. Parker,
Mrs. 81 II. Davies, Mrs. Frank An
drews, Mrs. T.. II. Wright, Mrs. j. A.
Rolls.
in albuquerque, Mrs Max Nord-
haus. who Is a member Of the board,
as disposlng OF tickets to a number
of society people. who promised 70
attend In Las Cruces, Mrs. Morgan
%. Lleyellyn "a doing the same and
will attend the dance with Mr.. Lew
euyn The dance Is on Lincoln's BIRTH
day and two days before Valentine
day, and is considered the one great
society event Of the pre-Lenter sen
son, which every member OF society
not only feels IN duty bound, nut ea-
Ger TO attend. Many a new ball gown
Will receive It's initiation on that even
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
I0TnUT TlIHu I1l aOUTn IHIfnl
Niss Edith Gorby. Deaconcss.
Charles Oscar Bcckmnn. Pastor.

The hi Il. I'M. end 1880 p. IN. services
win DO n charge VI our superlnten-
don't. Rev Aionzo Bright j. D.. who
Il conducting special meetings in the
church ana viii So continue through
out fho week. tits morning theme
ggill be "a Picture OF the Christ.
Evening subject, "uttermoat Saliva
fion." Special music BY the choir.
Mis- Jennie Trott direetrcss and a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

his wife, Mr. ana Mrs. } Madison
Williams, is announced for y. Mo
Friday evening next. mt the Sievea
homo. 200 South broadway The
LOYAL Nous Bible class are hosts, and
win furnish d good program with re-
freshments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
INiSIACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.,

Sodallty mass at 2 a. m.
Second mass, $3.50 a. m.
High mass and sermon, 1000.
Evening services. 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Silver and Fifth,
Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor; Chauncey A.
Foreman Associate Pastor.

iOrcman Associate Pastor.
Bible school. 9:45.
The adult Bible classes meet at
/ 10 o'clock
Teachers council meets Monday
/ evening.
Morning worship. 1900. Sermon
I theme, ''Our Friends"
The girl scouts VIII be our guests
at this hour
Evening worship az 7:45 o'clock.
] Theme The Christian What
Why Howe
The following program of special
music will be rendered:
MORNING
Prelude llaneiHen
soln-Selected- Andrews.
Offering Romance "-AshmaN.
/ Anthem Come, Holy Ghost, our
Souls Inspire Andrews
T poslludo-" Dunauobis' Mozart
EVENING
prelude 'At Evening Aevin.
Offering "Pastornle fichner.
Anthem Masnhicat in + b.
1ustlude Mayer
q. p. society meets al ESQ. Miss
IIlakpmorc leader
Miss krnworthy orRanist.
Ch8s. } Andrews, director
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

II was d delightful bcvy Of girls that
came over from the Meadow city on
friday evening to play the Santa re
iligh school basketball team. ALI
though the train was late, big crowd
greeted the players, and the visitors
we're Hospitality entertained after the
evening" sport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

ouite a delegation from the capital
.isitcd the Duke city this week, many
,notoring over la Baiada hill, among
Se hitter being Judge and Mrs. +. G..
1hhott Mr. and Mrs. James L. Selig-
nan Mrs. j. King Brown, Legislator
Charles e. Catron, United states Sena-
,or Thomas 3. Catron, Charles ~.
eanffor and Ex-Governor L. Bradford
Prince.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

cept cuppinS."
Mr.. Jarr was going to ask further
questions, but old Mr.. Softh, who had
profound respect for Mr.. Dinkston's
sagacity TO attend to everybody's
business but his own. motioned Mr..
Jar to say no word to detract the
admirable Dinkston from tho task In
hand.
Amply financed by the boss, Mr.
Jarr ut Mr.. Dinkston's evening at
tire and dancing pumps out of the
moth-proof storage. tho moth balls
being three in number and golden.
Then Mr. Jarr bought Mr.. Dinkston
dozen dress shirts and gross of
round head brass paper fasteners.
i've only got one question to ask"
remarked Mr.. Jarr. What IN the
name OF goodness do you need a
dozen shirts and a gross Of brass
paper fasteners for in this AFFAIR.""
Why" retorted Mr.. Omission, a.
he deity fastened the round head
brass clips through the button holes
bosom. cuff and collar Of all twelve
shirts. doesn't ono need to have neat
but rich looking. old Roman gold
shirt studs and cuff and collar but
tons. especially II one is going olt
dancing night after night2"
Sure enough. the brass paper
fasteners made most attractive and
effective shirt buttons fer evening Al.
tire.
But those brass tiinss VIII tsrn-
ish!" remarked Mr.. Jarr. And why
a dozen shirts7"
You throw away the shirt when
the brass fasteners tarnish." said Mr..
Omission. Efficiency! Efficiency,
The seeming dull gold studs ana ool-
lar and cuff buttons only cost q tsnth
Of . cent eachi"
but the shistsf' gussisa M Jan.
sxAsv eese tws 1sllan eaaAr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

uIu AIR. Dinkston gazed sadly In his
empty glass. for this conference was
ut old man Smiths dull and costly
club. only Ill need a dozen shirts
and . box Of brass round head paper
fasteners. My dancing apparel Ii
safely stored against moth-seven
dollars with interest"
II shall BE- slad to stand all the
costs" said the boss. Anything TO
prevent my VITO having dimples dug
In bier checks. or her face skinned. or
her pretty. piquant retrousse nose dis
figured with Grecian bump. put un-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Bad Both Ways.
DAUL RAINEY was describing to
a New York reporter some OF
his adventures with lions IN

New York reporter some Oh
his adventures with lions IN
Nairobi.
"Once, near our bait Of putrid
meat" he said. II awoke from light
doze in tho dawn to find lion actu-
ally smiling at my feet. reached
for my rife. and. with . 'whoof' the
lion was gone"
you must have felt rather queer"
said tho reporter.
ut 10 strange" said Mr.. Raaney
but the one thing that ran through
my mind was O story-a story ABOUT
a man who had stayed out at ban
Duet very, very late. This man awoke
in the lawn and saw. perched on the
foot of his bed. an organ grinder
monkey that had climbed In throush
the window.
His hands trembling. his eyes
bloodshot, the man drew his revolver
from beneath his pillow and said;
"If you're n real monkey It's bad
lookout for you. and II you're not It's
a bad lookout for me- "-Washington
Star,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

90 F ] tell my wife to keep
away from those beauty
parlor takers. she'll only
abuse me worse than
ever" piped old man
Smith, Mr.. Jarr's boss. querulously.
~Aud II do not say anything ana
they disfigure her and give her weeks
OF voluntary Imprisonment and pain
with q tied up face. not to mention
the money they VITA take from her,
she'll say It was all my fault" And
ths old man sighed and shook his
head despondently.
when one fights with ones wife
enc never wins a battle" remarked
Mr.. Jarr.
IL you will permit me to proffer
suggestion. l think We can obvlatc
the consequences you dread" re-
uasEaENd Mr.. Michael Angelo Dink-
sseen, turning to Mr., Jabez Mudridge-
Smith, "Your wife can oe cured by
cSpplng."
sGreat Scott! Isn't that form OF
minor surgical operation as foolish
and futile as dimple digging by these
alleged beauty specialists? I'm sur
pvised at you. Dinkrton!" said MT
Jesr rsverely.
~Ti,is Is NEW method Of cupping
li9srtng vastly from the obsolete
1peeo1e = piehothomy = which you
11s - ~ $780,. ~onlv.r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
Wasn't Paying to Walk.

0AT got on the rear end OF
crowded street car and was
obliged to steady himself against
the doo",
Move upi" shouted the conductor
nj every street. as more passengers
were taken on. Pat moved up a step
each time. but at the next stop he got
mad and he yelled back at the con-
ductor: "Bedad. / paid to ride. DO
yea expect me to walk all che way
home ?"-Chicago News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

"Ah," said Mr.. Dinkston. but look
how much you save II 1t were solid
gold studs, and cuff and collar but
tons you were throwing awayl
There's where the eliminating waste
comes In In the Omission system Of
efficiency. What 10 q two-dollar shirt
when you save ct least twenty dollars
n opiA battenss Nfdslansyi mn
63p9og1 A ~ - AoU1D - 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
The Days Good Stories
Secrets of the Wardrobe.

BY Vic

XVyHEN Winston Churchill was
w running for tho Govsrnorship
of New Hampshire his oppo-
nents became pestiferously active,
making speeches. writing letters and
distributing campaign buttons. One
morning q friend sent this telegram
to Churchill:
Have you no buttons for your sup.
porters?"
The candidate was out Of town and
did not get the telegram, but q pretty
girl stenographer did.
She sent this answering wire:
mo. We use safety pins.
(Signed) WINSTON CHURCHILL"
Popular Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
SSsSSSxSSSl
Conspiracy Is in the Air;
Oh, Mrs. Mudridge- Smith, Beware!

der its skin with parafIin. II she
gets q 0recian nose I'll got . d.
vorce!"
We'll start the anti-beauty treat
ment right away?" suggested Mr..
Omission.
The sooner tho better" remarked
tho boss. TN get all tho anti-beauty
shop articles Mr.. Omission needs"
Then We must 20 to q roof garden
or popular roadhouse whore they
have dancing" said Mr.. Omission.
"Cupping Is a sure cure for every
other form OF female foolishness-ox-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27
A Relief.

Little Lester. travelling on the Con-
tinent with his mother. grew tired of
hearing nothing but French and Ger
man. &C., spoken. One morning, hear
Ing q ROSTERS cook doodle do. he
sxclaimsd, THANK goodnsssi Thcro's
sem:sAtaE tsst spssan Has'tA 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-27

ping cure for Mrs. Mudridge- Smiths
attack OF beauty parloritis!"
Evening star., 1914-05-22
GREAT LOCKS ON CANAL
CALLED STRONG AND SAFE
Fraud Attempt Fails, as No Defective
Steel Castings Have Been Used
in Construction.

The great steel locks in the Panama
canal are as strong and as safe as en-
gineering skill can make them. and there
is not the slightest danger to life or
property in their use, notwithstanding the
disclosure of attempted fraud in the sup
ply of proper metal for their construc-
ton. This statement was made at the
isthmian canal offices today, when at
tention was directed to the criminal pre-
sentiments found by the grand jury in
Pittsburgh yesterday against five steel
makers on a charge Of conspiracy to fur
nish inferior material for the locks.
Maj Boggs. In charge of the canal Of
fees here, explained that the attempt to
palm off defective steel castings. or
rather castings that had not been fully
treated and annealed, had been discover
ed by the government inspectors before
the material was worked into the locks.
Consequently every piece of metal under
suspicion was Immediately retested
throughout and replaced, If found defec-
tive. before being riveted into the gates.
The United States government has lost
no money by this attempt at fraud, and
1t Is stated that the purpose of the prose-
cution in Pittsburgh only is to warn all
would-be dishonest contractors and pun
ish those guilty of the attempt in this
case.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS
ENDS BUSINESS SESSION
Officers Chosen This Morning-Del-
egates to Be Guests at Ban
quet Tonight.

With the election Of officers, the busi-
ness sessions of the seventh triennial
convention of the Military Order Of
Foreign Wars Of the United States were
concluded this morning. The convention
will conclude tonight with a banquet to
be given at the Shoreham Hotel. Many
of the delegates will leave for their homes
Immediately following the banquet The
convention gave a complimentary vote of
thanks to Maj. Gen. Charles F. Roe
of New York. the retiring commander
general of the order.
The election resulted as follows: Com
mandet general. Rear Admiral c. F..
Caperton. L. S. N: secretary general,
Maj. David Banks. New York city; treas
urer general, Gen. o. C. Bosbysheli, Phila-
delphia, Pa; surgeon general, Maj. Joseph
Heller. L. S. A. registrar general, Rev
Henry y. Lane of Connecticut; judge
advocate general. J. A. Cabell of Rich
mond. Va; chaplain general, Rev. ]. Mad
ison Hare, Jersey City, \. j.; historian
general Edward A. Smith, Oshkosh,
Wis; recorder general, Lieut.. Guy A
Boyle, Indianapolis: deputy secretary gen
eral, Maj. Rene A. de Russy, New York
city: deputy treasurer general, Col. o. D.
clark, Vermont.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
COMET MAY BE 100 YEARS OLD.
Theory Suggested in Regard to Wan
derer Now Seen in Heavens,

That the comet moving swiftly above
the northwestern horizon toward the
bright star Capella may have been whirl-
ing through the universe for at least
l2O years was suggested last night in
cablegram to the United States Naval
Observatory here from Director Perrine
of the Argentina observatory at Cordoba.
Mr.. Perrine announced that from "a
study of European observations Of the
comet, it appeared to have an orbit SIM
liar to that discovered in 1870 by Miss
Herschel In Paris.
While an accurate observation of the
comets movements was obtained at the
Naval Observatory last night, officials
there had not yet determined its orbit,
or attempted to establish its identity.
Last nights observation revealed the
comet as a hazy patch of light with a
faint nucleus, but no tail. On a line
between the stars Polaris and Capella
the comet appeared one-haH degree to
the right of CapelIa and trine above
the line.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
OPPOSES SUNDAY BASE BALL.
Christian Missionary Society Adopts
Resolution Of Protest.

Following the suggestion made by Rev.
Earle wilhey at the opening meeting.
tho Christian Missionary Society Of Mary
land, Delaware and the District Of Co.
lumbia, at its closing session yesterday
of the three-day convention held in the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, adopt
ed a resolution condemning Sunday base
ball.
I'VE sincerely deplore these encroach-
ments on tho Lords day." read the reso-
luton. land We earnestly protest AGAINST
the same.
I'VE hereby request the Washington
American League base ball club to
abandon it's intention to schedule sun
day base ball in the Nations capital.
The church people of Washington were
asked to cooperate with the society to
obtain the passage of adequate laws to
prevent the desecration Of the Sabbath.
1t is the purpose of the resolution to
ask the Washington club not to play
Sunday ball, even In the event OF the
District courts deciding that 1t Ia legal
to stage professional exhibitions on Sun
day.
The session yesterday afternoon was
mainly devoted to unfinished business and
short speeches by state workers In the
missionary field. Carey E, Morgan ad-
dressed the convention.
At the evening session prize banners
were awarded to the Sunday school class
for Bible class work, and to the Chris
ton Endeavor class Of the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church Of this city for
excellency in that line of church effort.
The convention was closed with devo-
tional services.