davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.

y
the charges against the official
conduct of Judge A. G. Dayton,
of the northern district of West
Virginia, has been practically
completed. All day Thursday
and Friday the committee set in
almost continuous session exam
lining witnesses who appeared in
support of the charges, and an
adjournment was taken over till
this week to await the arrival of
another witness who was expect
ed to appear and testify for those
who are back of the proceeding.
Congressman Nicely, who filed
the charges, was in charge of the
witnesses and was the only per-
son other than members Of the
committee present during the ex-
animation of the witnesses. While
it has been urged by partizan
papers TIL at the proceedings
against Judge Dayton is partizan
and an effort to remove a Repub-
iican so a Democrat can be APP
pointed in his place, it is note
worthy that the first witness in
substantiation of the charges was
the Republican speaker Of the
House Of Delegates of West Vir-
ginia, Hon. w. Taylor George.
who it is understood, severely
arraigned Judge Dayton before
the committee. Other witnesses
included former State Senator
Sam B. Montgomery, of King
wood; former member of til e
House Of Delegates A. |. Belcher,
and S. A. Moore, Of Charleston;
Walter B. Hilton, Leo La Flam.
Max Schaefer and John Corcoran,
Of Wheeling. The formulation
of the committees report is ex-
pected in a few days and npon it
will depend, in large measure,
whether the impeachment pro-
ceedings will be continued fur
Their or not.
The report of the subcommittee
of the Senate committee on Privi-
lagos and Elections, which has
been investigating the use of Sem
ate stationery to boom a North
Carolina gold mine, has the first
draft Of its report ready to pres
'ent to the members of the sub
committee for approval, and the
report will be made to the full
committee within a few days. It'll
is understood the report will show
that Senators Chiffon and Over
man, whose stationery was used,
knew nothing Of the use Of the
stationery until the charges were
filed. Possibly their clerks may
be censured, but the Senators will
not be blamed in the report.
Solicitor General John w. Davis
has been receiving congratula-
tons on the exceptional legal
record made by the Department
of Justice during the first full
y ear under Attorney General
McReynolds. The credit for this
enviable record is admitted to be
largely due to Solicitor General
Davis, who is in charge of all lit
igation before the Supreme Court,
OF the ~ cases before that court
in which the United States was
a party, the government, repres-
ented by Mr.. Davis, was success
full in 40 Of the cases taken up to
the Supreme Court by litigants
other than the government. only
seven were decided against the
government.
The national forest reservation
commission has recently approved
for purchase a tract of 1000 acres
Of land lying in Randolph and
T,,ckor ca11pfioc and 90 acrac IN
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16

J.. E. Gibson Dentist. Office
over Post office. (Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Harris
were visiting near Belington on
Sunday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
Uncle I)QUe,s Letter

This is Thanksgiving month, the
month sacred to pumpkin pie and
roast turkey with cranberry sauce
fixings. Have we not all something
to give thanks for? On the whole It
has been a good year. Our barns are
well silled. We, have cozy,S comforta-
BILE homes, and the dear faces sur
round the evening lamp while the
log crackles and sputters ON the
hearth. Some Of rs may be light in
pocket, but there is no reason why we
should not all be light In heart. If
we have done some soul kindness,
and helped some stumbling burden
bearer, over hard place, we are GER
tain to ha, that singing in our hearts
which ma es us think of the Angel
Chorus.
A good, practical education, in
cluding good trade, is O better out
fit for boy than a grand estate with
the drawback of an empty mind. Many
parents have shaved and pinched to
the sum thus lavished would have
devoted to the cultivation of their
ty to think, observe and work. The
one structure that no neighborhood
can afford to do without, is the school,
house.
If your boy begins TO SOW his wild
cats it's a sure sign that threshing
time should be close at hand.
May SUCCESS attend kndersons'
Poultry show today
UNCLE DAVE. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
THE EFFECT OF THE EUROPEAN
WAR ON THE S0UTH.

For several years the South has
been enjoying a period Of prosperity
and little did our people dream, when
this years crops were planted, that
anything would happen ere the close
of the year to check our forward
movement. But just as the clouds Of
ten obscure the sun, after a morning
lof glorious sunshine, SO has the Eu-
ropean. war cest a shadow over the
South.
Many dollars have been lost on ac-
count of the. cheap cotton and high
priced food products. The war hasn't
injured any other part of the . United
States like the cotton states. 1t hasn't
injured the wheat growing sections or
the meat raising States,I for both Of
these products are high in price. This
trouble has caused great many peo-
pie to make new start towards prog
ress. by sowing. grain ard making
their living ut home AMI not looking
to cotton for eierytliing they use. Ths
NoA .sSoniV " III (Us - IulnutS q s-Watu-
ing to anyone, anl III, I,eople 'wefc
Lot prepared To meet tho sitna:i. n. II
nay cause soaie OK the people 10 ;;3se
their homes, WI -. are under hc:lvy
!lnortgages, II III. war ias,s RI; SO. or
loi years, many tanks will break, big
comp anies and nil kinds cf business
VIII be ruined IL will take ten years
or more to get the business opened ,ip
like It was before the war started. Il
mink the war VIII open a great many
peoples eyes ond start them TO be
more economical. 'rhe land owners are
|n.it in as bad cor.litions us the labor
ire class of psoc.', because the land
I,*ners can max, tI:cI.- living at .icr.c, /,
al except sugar. aiii coffee, and a fcw
lotEer little arti:.s like these, that
they could do without If they had to-.
War is serious word, hut we hope
this will not last much. longer, and
that the South will recover in few
years. ~ 81.
IS. a. M.
Eidgeway School t ,g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
900 Q e Q Q Q 9 o o o 0 8 o
3 THE :: { CITADEL TAI: e. :
Q - FL ~ o
Q 100 10 o o o o o @ o o o o o

The Citadel, Charleston, S. c., Nov.
1bS-t tSpe eciaD .--s=.Next Tuesday evening
at 80 5p. m, a Big rally meeting, Of
the Alumni and ex-cadets or the Cifa-
del will be held in the chapel with a
view Of Organizing q Cilerlesttofi Alum.
nj Chapter. With tkfs local cha apter,as
an energetic neucIus, II is expected
that there will soon be manifested
throughout the State a rejuyernatlon
OF active alumni interest. In the Cita-
del and the establishIne nent and sup
port OF similar organizations 4 else
where will be Welcomed by the loyal
Promoters In Chnrlestton. Letters
announcing the meeting have been
mailed and the enthusiastic racep-
tton which this announcement. has
met assures d large attendance from
the ninety odd Citads men In Char
lesion. s.
The text Of the letter follows M
Charles ston. 81 ..C.s Nov .st3, 1914.
As an alumniiH or ex-eadet OF: tie
Citadel In Ghefl eston :ycis lire 8 ear
NEST requested to attend tnies hngsfri
tho chap or the. Citadel sons N desdhy.
the 18th inst. at 5 80 b. M IS. 4
[ The object OF this meeting IS 81 In
|angurate steps looking to q deeper a.
tsrest on the part of; the ninety tor
Al I'M, Re
OF the Institution I'm general and es-.
|pscially TO arouse interest In Citadel
hletiSss with q views to giving tie
insti itufion more prominent place III
the inter-coii late srorfs snf 3the
BE So,Hs q to !, e DC som
Come and sfss As the henofit of your
yfews. Signed b s q A Her, 1857:
John n Th6nlas, 1883; d. 81. Thomas.
tex-ea6 a6et) 1s9e q ~ .ss 81 Smith lex,
cadet 5s 1890: Jul Nohrden,
IaQs Jnas B:f Grim ball 80; Jenkins
III, Robertson, a soI n. ii. Allan {ex-
icadet 1897 f,s It's. 1908: Frank
H..k fascn; s. q tfars s. 1ictsee,,
[1aQS: y. Robertsen AIastin. 1898. 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
ARRANGEMENTS ARflAIHIGGEEaIHR|E IS F0R
CORN CLUB EXHIBIT
COMPLETE PRIZE LIST is AN
NOUNCED
WORTH '4 WINNING
Event is to Take Place in Ander-
SON on December IL, Held in
Chamber of Commerce. rs

]. W. Rothrock, county agricultur-
al agent for Anderson county, an.
nounced yesterday that the boys corn
club exhibit will take place In Auder-
son this year on December Il. The
exhibit will be held In the rooms uf
the Anderson Chamber Of Commerce
and MIR. Rothrock says that he expects
by far the finest display Of corn this
year ever exhibited. by the boys OF the
county.
For several weeks the county agent
has been hard at work on his prize
list for this exhibit and he has sue
ceeded in getting some splendid prem
iums.
He announced the following list
yesterday, subject to change:
For the cheapest corn per acre, first
prize, six sacks of loft fertilizer.
For the next cheapest corn, five
sacks of cotton seed meal.
For the best 10 ears of prolific corn,
for sacks OF 10-4-4 fertilizer.
For the. second best 10 ears, SO
F., pounds vetch seed.
For the best 10 ears, one cared, one
turnpIow.
For the next best, one barrel of
-four
For the best written report, one
rocking chair.
For the rbest-repoTt, one stetson
hat. .6t3
For the greatest yield per acre, 90
pounds of vetch. (:
For the second best yield, five sacks
OF cotton seed meal.
For the ear: containing the greatest
number Of grains, 40 pounds Of lard.
For the ear containing the second
largest number Of grains, 20 pounds
Of lard. -, & III t s. ss
Greatest improvement shown in two
year rotation, pair OF S4.00 shoes.
For the second greatest improve
ment, pa!r S2.53 shoes.
To the boys making the largest
yields per acre, one month Eat Glenn
son college in August, 1916. 5a
The long list OF splendid prizes
should appeal to the boys of the coun-
ty and If anything will induce them
to take part in the exhibit these
splendid prizes should, i,sgsl &
- :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
q 3 q 8 9. 9 8 3, 9 9 lollo 8 . 0 Q 9
! sen q EgAf I|I

o e q n ~ S, })
o % o q % ID 90 o o D d. o o d oY d O. &, 3
Seneca. 81 e.. Nov. j tspeciat)
Dir. 81 G. Doyl, has returned from,
The meeting gof the Southern Medical
ss..ssss!asstcn ast R!chinena. ,s,e3
tIlsf sIf l.. Al. Edwards, |, ipresiden ofs tho
'Gitiens Bank, has been quite iil at his
home on WalhalIa ST. but IS improv-
Ing. s. Z: sS IS s So s9,
8 hire. Frank Sloan has returned from
a visit to relatives In (sreenyilIe ssS
s Mrs pr. Carpen tier OF Gfeenyille
visited her sister. Mrs s. Hunter,
Monday - i,
4 3 si,S 3Ladif JissIpniry Society 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
tho Presbyterlpn church are observing

tho Presbyterian church are observing
hGne mission week by series OF
prayer meetings held in the church
every afternoon. Very interesting
meetings are being held. sa
The Boatright brothers Of {Walhalle
have opened up barber shop In the
lobby OF tho Richardson old hotel. and
say they nrS very much encouraged by
tho prospects OF trade. 4
Mr.. II. J. Mattison. who has been
spending some time with his daughter
| In Belton, Is. back in Seneca for a
while. MIR. Mattison say that his
health mas improved very much since
he left here.
Ex-Sheriff w. NJ Kay. who. has been
conducting the Walhalla hotel has nc
cepted the position OF chief OF police
OF Seneca, and has moved his family
to the Werner house On Fairplay street.
Mas Ruth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Kay, WAS quietly married at
Walhalla last Saturday. The weddir g
was quite a surprise and only few
i friends were present.
Tho Bounty Land school was OPEN
ed Monday morning for the winter
term. The school 10 In charge OF
Misses GCssie Cunningham or Able
yile county and Pauline Davis Of this
county.
MIC. A. Galloway Of Greenville is
In Seneca today. .is5 y K, Z.
Mr.. j. B. Marshal of Anderson wss
"a business visitor in Seneca Tuesday.
Mr.. T.. e. Watkins of Anderson waa
In Seneca today on business. A
| Mr.. A. P, Brown has returned from
South Georgia where he has. been for
several months looking after the gath
ering OF the crops from his extensive
J, farming interests in that section. I,
Mr.. J.. A. Bryon, former Seneca
man but now Southern Railway
conductor, has been In town, for sew
etal days but has now gone TO Mem
pills, Tenn. So. ss & i.i liil R % ss s.;;s :; =. =.
Mr.. Oscar Thompson of Atlanta md
his family are visiting at the home OF
, his mother and sister. Mrs. !Thomp-
SON and Mrs. ,. T., Mnrrett, son First
South street. q q Stsss 7 l93S, 57isjj
4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

Now, Mr.; Wilson has time TO think
Of tho many turkeys being presiden-
TALLY sfattened. i.is.' .i55'y II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

The Bible tel lla about atiie Sins oi
QEission and Copimis missioff. 4, h hut i ney.
er fea lIafd whit III mean c until Il He'd
some dealsngs With ss few oe Aiitier-
|scn,s gyocefs asssS 4:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

s. Il: A. Bolt of tho Centdryilie aec tior;
vas aiicag tho lsitors TO tkas sittys
yfsterday is sss 81 Is Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

Some felIogs Il aee siook aud aef ai,
fli0ugil IA d milk of human meas
slnds been lsft Ia a pan over II. .ght aud
q big thuad torn had come up il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

Some of oiirS exchanges are teiiff,
,"hows he sfarmsr,s wife can ear,
money, !, inst as Trough sIie was mo
every day earr1ing q great deal NOR
than aile get1. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

e Ihe .nescha inf I. who late out the
orders q bill if goods from ia cate
logue house. is not slow IN aenfiiIiH
away for farm prosiu a. if Sshe can
buy cheaper from d isfaA1ce than ga
can from the mel lsliorin 8 farl1isrss e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

!; Some people never run INTO DEBT;
they Jump into It.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

NJ. B nichardeon of 'asr II y piaSy usss
a A. 4, the city sterday FOR rev hours.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20
@ Thanksgi living is q & good thing;
thanIsliying lie better. si S.

F They say that happiness is found
only In the dict tio1ary but Sit seeaas
that an honest young g man, married
TO a. healthy. happy, truly Christian
girl, who loves her home, poIaes lust
about as Year human happihess as
ever mortal gets, and such a. man
VIII not be 50 ungratefuf as to swear.
get drunk. .yor do, e. cruel or mean act,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

u. Iyefet of Penaleton WAS ils
Anderson yeste fbs IA ort stay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-20

yy1iiss Beatrice Hunter 81 pendle-
ton was shoppinE In the city yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
.BYERS ISSUES CALL
FOR POLO PLAYERS
Takes First Step to Revive
Popular Skating Game for
Fans.

A cali has been issued by Mace By
ers for all men interested in the for
nation of the City Polo League to at
tend q meeting which is to be held
next Tuesday night at George Brehm's
at 1880 o'clock.
At that time applications will be re-
ceived and considered from every or
ganization which would like a berth
In tho league At least six clubs have
already started to round up players In
anticipation of playing this season.
Two lineups have been submitted al
ready. that Of Joe Bulla's team and
the A. S. M. company crowd. The
Starr Piano company Is another that
would like to get In the league. Some
talk has been going around that the
old Kibbsy team which was in the
last City league is organizing. This
team would consist of such players as
Snip Snavely. Vic Newman. Red Ma
rine, Hank Lancaster and Harry Fetz-
er and others and would make a
strong combination. The makeup Of
the A. 8. M. Co. team has not been
definitely settled. but will probably be
G. Hodge and L. Quigley, rush; Evans,
center; H. Williams, half; O'Metz,
goal. Bulla's team has Kid Haughton,
the old Richmond star, in the former
Western League. Tacks Bradfield and
Beetle Geyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
R|CHM0NO'S FAME
BRINGS CHARITIES
FOR rs MEETING
State Conference Accepts
JOrdan's Invitation to Hold
Next Annual Session in
Quaker City.

A sentiment among members Of the
State Conference Of Charities and Cor.
rection in favor of Richmond made 1t
easy for this city to secure the 1915
conference against Terre Haute.
Charles w. Jordan presented Rich
mond's invitation before the commit
tee which fixed the place. Terre
Haute also extended an invitation.
The committee took the matter under
advisement and at the closing session
yesterday. announced that Richmond
would be the next meeting place.
1T is surprising to me. how many
persons you meet out Of town who
hear things about Richmond and take
a real interest in this city," MIR. Jor-
dan said today. Almost every person
l met remarked that they had heard
SO much Of Richmond and had always
wanted to make q visit here. It is
gratifying to hear the remarks made
when people find out you are from
Richmond"
The members of the conference are
interested in Richmonds new charity
bureau, the visiting nurse work and
the Whitewater social center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
THIN FOR YEARS--s@GAINS p
POUNDS IN % DAYS"
Remarkable Experience Of F
Gagnon-BulIds Up Weight
Wonderfully.

81 was all run down to the
very bottom writes f. Gagnon.
81 had to quit work, was so
weak. Now, thanks to Sargol,
I look like a new man. l gained
20 pounds in % days"
"Sargol has put 10 pounds on
men in IA days." states w. D.
Roberts. ut has made me sleep
we'll, enjoy what l ate and en-
abled me to work with interest
and pleasure.
II weighed 1872 pounds when
I commenced taking Sargol. Aft
er taking 20 days l weighed IA
pounds. Sargol is the most won
derful preparation for flesh build
ing I have ever seen," declares
D. Martin, and J. Meier adds:
For the past twenty years l
have taken medicine every day
for indigestion and got thinner
every year. l took Sargol for
forty days and feel better than
l have felt in twenty years. My
weight has increased from $50 to
ITO pounds"
When hundreds of men and
wonderland there are hundreds,
with more coming every day, liv-
ing in every nook and corner of
this broad land, voluntarily tes-
tify to weight increases, and
ranging all the wa yfrom 10 to
35 pounds, given them by Sargol,
you must admit, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Miss Thin Reader, that
there must be something in this
Sargol method of flesh building
after all.
Hadn't you better look into it,
just as thousands Of others have
done? Many thin folks say: I'D
give most anything to put on
little extra weight, but when
some one suggests a way they
exclaim, mot a chance. Moth
ing will make me plump. I'm
built to stay thin" Until you
have tried Sargol, you do not
and can not know that this is
true.
Sargol has put pounds of
healthy ''stay-there" flesh on
hundreds who doubted and in
spite of their doubts. You don't
have to believe in Sargol to
grow plump from it's use. You
just take it and watch weight
pile up, hollows vanish and your
figure round out to pleasing and
normal proportions. You weigh
yourself when you begin and
again when you finish and you
let the scales tell the story.
Sargol is just a tiny concen-
trated tablet. You take one with
every meal. 1t mixes with the
food you eat for the purpose of
separating all Of it's flesh pro-
dusing ingredients. 1t prepares
these fat-making elements in an
easily assimilated form, which
the blood can readily absorb and
carry all over your body. Plump,
welldeveloped persons don't
need Sargol to produce this re-
suit. Their assimilative machin-
cry performs its functions with
out aid. But thin folks: assimi-
lative organs do not. This fatty
portion of their food now goes
to waste through their bodies
like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. A few days test Of
SargOl in your case will surely
prove whether or not this is true
Of you. Isn't it worth trying?-
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
BY REV. FRED O. schUH.

With genuine American patriotism
Rev. NJ r. Walter Of Gahanna, O.,
president Of the English Lutheran
Synod which convened today in Trim
ity English Lutheran church. called
upon the members Of the church to
heed the admonition OF President Will
son, and refrain from echoing the
claims of their country, as to who is
at fault, or what the result may be.
He called attention to the deplorable
fact that many OF the same faith are
facing one another on the battle field.
The Rev. Mr.. Walter. who Is native
born Alsatian, spoke with much feel
ing as to European war conditions.
He said, 1T should be the since wish
Of every American citizen, that the
American nation be not drawn into the
conflict, and on that account it Is i'm
portant that American neutrality be
upheld"
During the reading of his annual re-
port President Walter took occasion to
utter the foregoing words. Among
other things he reminded the synod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
7:',;SBURC LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 21.--Cattle:
Supply fair, market slow, choice steers
$4,000 9.25, prime steers $S.50@S.9O,
good steers SS,00@S.4O. tidy butchers
S7,25@S00, common s5.5OM7O0, COM
mon to fat bulls $5.00M700, common
TO fat COWS s350M $50. heifers $1,000
1925, fresh cows and springers $50 00@
5000, Sl1.OOGl1.75, veal calves $1,000
800. Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
market slow, prime wethers $500
5.75, good $1,000 $40. good mixed $3.50
n4.S0, fair mixed $2.00M3.0O, culls and
common s5.5015.90, heavy ewes $500
Q450. Hogs; Receipts Is, market
steady. prime heavy $7.9O@s,)0, med
iums $7,i5M780, heavy workers. $1,000
7.75. light workers. S725, pigs $1,000
$50, roughs s6.5O07OO, stays $4,000
6.25, heavy mixed $7.SO@S5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill.,, Oct. 81.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. market 100
15c lower, mixed and butchers $3.50
7.6O. good heavies $7.15G $50, rough
heavies S655@7.05, light $7.0O@75O,
pigs S5.0O@715, bulk of sales $1,000
7.40 Cattle: Receipts $4,000, mar
ket weak to 15c lower, beeves $3.50
1890, COWS and heifers $3.50@915,
stockers and feeders $5.5O@865, Tex
ans $7.4OGS.65, calves $9.00@11OO.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000, market steady,
natives and westerns $3.25@610,
lambs $5.50U775.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-21
LUTHERAN SYNOD HEAD
CALLS FOR NEUTRALITY

Of a $4,000 jubilee fund which is to
be raised within the bounds Of the
synod for church extension, by Sept. 1,
1917. when the 40oth anniversary Of
the Reformation will be celebrated.
Practically all of the Protestant
churches of America are looking for
ward to this event." said Rev. Walter.
Aboutseighty-eight ministers and lay
men had registered at the convention
at noon today. representing congrega-
t1ons from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
igan and Indiana.
DR.. George H. Schodde OF the Theo-
logical Seminary at Columbus, Ohio,
addressed the convention today on the
Personal Union of the Two Natures
Of Christ"
~The following sermons and ad-