davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
TECHNICAL winner
FROM CENTRAL HIGH
Lefty" Showers Is Firm on
Mound for BIacksmiths, Who
Get 9-to.5 Victory.

Lefty Showers twirling furnished
the bright spots in the final game Of
the scholastic baseball championship
series which Technical won from to s
The game was played on tho Catholic
University diamond at Brookland.
Cox and Gottleib were both easy for
the Blacksmith, but Milton stopped the
slaughter. to an extent A total OF
twelve hits were allowed by that trio.
Flood hit three time out Of four times
at the bat. and Roberts furnished some
fielding sensations. The score:
R H. e.
Technical . go 900 40x-0 Il
Central ........... 110 90 012-5 /
Batteries-Stowers and Steed; Cox.
Gottleib, Milton. and Johnson
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Travers and Travis.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

always will be. For II carries a mystery
that holds and never lets CO."
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Jack Bentley is down with the chills
This, after spending all summer warm.
ing up in the right field bull pen. is toe
much.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

We trust that those if any, who
played our tip in regard to forecast
ing a winner in sport will kindly re-
member US in their wills. Our tip
if you'll recall twas about this
take any game and dope the situa-
ton out by the law of logical pro-
cedure and expected form-and then
shoot your cash the other way. About
eight times out of ten you'll be the
one to step up and collect.
As For Instance-0r Example.
The Giants win eight straight
games and then at top speed dash
into Redland. They have beaten the
tar out of Pittsburgh, who in turn
have put Rhineland to the sword. The
dope says pick the Giants to beat
the Reds to death. And at the end
of the second game the Reds had not
only won both, but had compiled a
matter of fifteen runs.
The Yanks paddle the stuffing out
of the Red Sox and buckle before the
Tigers. And the Tigers get theirs in
turn from the Red Sox. All of which
is old stuff-but it still carries.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

ovners are having as much trouble with
Denance's centerboard as Secretary Daniels
is with the navy's sIdeboard
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Another Crop.

A portion of the old crop Of ball play
ers is wearing out to judge by the
showing of so many youngsters this
spring. Here We have the Yanks and
Browns with bunch Of youngsters
playing about as consistently as any
other ball club in their league. and yet
two years ago no one ever heard the
names of twenty people upon the two
combined casts. Despite all spoofing,
both clubs look to be strong enough to
make a battle Of II with any contender.
for a stretch II not for q season.
There Is also a new managerial trend
on hand. Branch Hickey and Buck
Herzog are members Of the new school.
They are young at tho business. but
both are intensely earnest and neither
advocates the old system of rough
riding a club. They are undoubtedly
the managerial sensations of the year.
having made good with material that a
carload of veteran managers in the past
had scrambled up.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"Birnin ng h am
can't see that there
is any difference BE-
tween the capitals
of MEXICO and the
United States"
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Departmental League - Interior. 5:
Postoffice, 5.
Central League-Waverly. /; Emer-
aids, l.
Railroad Y. II. c. A League-No game
scheduled.
Potomac Leszue-Congress Heights,
s. p1on Hill ,.
Northwest Sunday School League
Emmanuel. l.: Mount P3eaSsnt, ..
TLaEt Washington Sunday School
Lcague-Kcller. S; Reformation, 8.
Marquette League-TTinity, l.: st.
Stephens. l.
Treasury Ieague-Civil Service, Is;
.-syy, 4.
Rosedals League-IroQuois. 10; st.
4onl 4
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Amateur Schedule
And Results
ToDAY'S GAMES.

Departmental Leaguc-COmmissicne
vs.. Agriculture.
Central League-Kenilworth VS.. Sher-
wood.
partruent VS.. Station.
Potomac League-Fairlawn vs. Steel
Plant
Northwest Sunday School League
Brightwood VS.. st. Paul.
East Washington sunday School
LeaR ue-St Agnes VS.. Fifth
Treasury League-Federals vs.. Navy.
Interstate VS.. Treasury.
Rosedale League-Climbers VS.. lro-
Quo!s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Kelier's victory was by score OF
s to 5, and a comparison of Is to s
runs tells plainly the story of the game.
Neuman and Hildebrand passed nine.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Consistent hitting by Hausman and
Dalv and stellar fielding by McGhan
gave keller a victory over Reformation
in the Z. W. S. S. Leagde-
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Congress Heights is today out Of the
cellar. in the Potomac League. as re,
suit OF a 3-to-6 defeat of the Oxon Hill
nine. The winning runs came in the
ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
narlborouab- BIenbeiw

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,.
J0olak Wllto & Sens C00oAnIL
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

oLOvERS. Sl1 md ST. N W., Ph. ". u2o-s
ph lsssens any hsur. IA rishvalt 60.
etso. 1eseee. rsnse Wslt4 Sstse c1Aee .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Rails. Rev. Mr.. Jehnsces Pay.

Rev ?. A Johnson O G-;-nsI, coz
ference superintendent vas cfosen 20
succeed himself to- another year and
the valuc OF his services we're spprs-
ciated BIZ the conference Increasing lis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
KENNETH HARPER, SON OF ROB-
ERr HARPER, ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
BALL FROM REVOLVER
PENETRATEs ABDOMEN
Intestinss Are Perforated and Veins
Severed, Causing Internal Hsmorr-
hasss-Lad Dies on Operating Table
While Surgeons are Trying to Check
hsmorrhases.

A revolver that wasn't loaded" went
resulted in the death at 1880 this at
,ernoon of year old Kenneth Harper,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper,
one-quarter mile west of Marietta. The
lad died at the Deaconess hospita.
while surgeons were trying 10 check
the internal hemorrhage that was
surely to end in death.
No one witnessed the accident. but
the presumption is that the lad was
investigating % caliber revolver be-
longing to his older brother, Harold.
The gun, which contained single
shell. had been left by the brother on
a table when he came in from the
field. Harold Harper had been using
the weapon to shoot gophers.
Hears Shot and Scream.
Mrs. Harper was up stairs when the
accident happened. Miss Marian Har-
per was ironing in the kitchen. She
heard the pop OF the little weapon,
and hear her brother scream. Running
to the porch. she found her little
brother lying on the floor. I've shot
myself" was all he said.
Ball Thru Abdomen.
The ball penetrated the abdomen at
point one and one-half inches to
the right and little below the navel.
Dr. W. B. Mantle, of Albion, was
called. and brought the boy in an auto
TO the Deaconess hospital Here Drs-
~ Merrill and H. H. Nichols conducted
an examination. The lad was suffering
terribly from shock. and was practical
ly pulseless.
Operate in Last Hope.
In last hope to save the boys life
because internal hemorrhages We're
fast bringing the end, surgeons this
forenoon. followed q period when the
lad seemed stronger. operated to tie
the severed vessels and check the hem
orrhage. The intestines were found to
have been perforated by the little lead
en- missile. The lad died on the oper-
ating table. sE
The body was removed to the Purssl
undertaking parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
NEW FEET WHEN
I YOURS ARE TIRED
The WondsrfuI Foot Joy, Speedway,
"a viii Make Your Weary Soles Feel
Eresh and Fine!


Put gladness into your feet-afser
The days hard work-by rubbing them
q little with Speedway. Just forget
your feet, in fact, by removing all the
,ain--soothing out all the aches-with
Speedway.
Wonderful! That is what all Speed
way users say of this real road TO
quick relief" It's as sure as fate, and
as gentle aes toilet water.
Like magic. Speedway takes away
the burning. smarting and throoeing-
almost instantly. Your feet are cooled
and refreshed, the aching gone, and
20, feel like a new person.
Try Speedway this very day! Buy a
bottle the first minute you get
chance and lose no time in proving to
our complete satisfaction that II is the
one sure relief for suffering feet
Speedway cannot stain the skin or
the dainuest fabric. II cannot burn
or blister. On the contrary, IL soothes
and delights the moment 1t is applied.
Rub thoroughly, full strength on your
weary feet, or on any stiff joint spra n
or swelling. A. T. Elder joins The max
ers Of Speedway in absolutely guar
anrseing IL 10 do all that is claimed
for Il. 1t will give YOU relief and com
fort. or you get your money back.
Buy bottle today and know rear
foo, comfort beginning might
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

wAshingtoiS ana senator 0s0sg0
Perkins. Of Califcfnia. 49, reminda
OF ! bog who came under that heAA.
The boy. whose name Was white, -
senator said, lived In happy homA
together with his father, mother andsS
sweet sister Of 30 summers or 20.
One evening . veteran q the civa
war was guest at tho house. ana
after dinner the entire family nat ta
the parlor and listened to recitsl
OF the veterans adventures.
1T was no picnic, ! assure You.
feelingly continued the veteran. ~
all was engaged Ave times, and -
..Bing." suddenly interrupted the
precocious Willie. ''That was nothin'i'
'.Why Willie!" corrected the kids
Mortified mother. What do YOU
meanr' ~. (.
II mean that ave Amt 70 many
was the startling rejoinder OF WINS.
..why. sister Gladys has been engased
nine times."-Philadelphi telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
News Of Albion.

The last regular meeting Of the
Study and Social Club was held at the
home OF Mrs. F. D. Dennis Tuesday
afternoon. The topic of the meeting
was a Century of Dress" Several
interesting papers were read present.
ing the STYLES Of dress from 1900 to the
present time: also many articles. both
OF dress and jewelry were displayed.
Following the program refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. J. E Grouse and Miss Eva
Hum bIeton. The favors were dolls
dressed as women living during the
past century.
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard. Of Grinnell, who
is travelling in the interest Of the
Methodist hospital at Des Moines,
preached both morning and evening at
the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Humphrey and
children, OF Minerva, spent Sunday
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. r. D. Alvey, Of Marshailtown,
spent Sunday visiting friends in town
Martin Graham, who has been a
member Of the school board for ter
years, resigned his position at the las,
board meeting. and P. H. Springer was
appointed to Ali the vacancy for the
remainder Of the year.
The memorial exercises VIII be hello
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. c. E. Luce will give the ad-
dress.
Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Wedding spent
Sunday evening and Monday in Mar
| shalltown.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. MickIe and daugh-
| ter Amy, of Marshalltown, spent Sun
/ day with friends in town.
L. Ricard, Of MarshaIltown, spen
| Sunday in Albion.
Mrs. c. E. Luce returned Saturda.
from DEG Moines. where she has beel
for three weeks in the Methodist hos
pital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
REV. w. j. MINcHEN, AMES, MADE
MODERATOR At ANNUAL IOWA
CONFERENCE.
REV. ". 3. HILL, GILMAN,
IS ELECTED As SCRIBE
Contributions to National Educational
Society Made in Iowa TO Be Given to
Tabor col,ese-cenferenes Endorses
Homeopathic Hospital Project For
pes Moines-committess Report

With 2sS delegates. including pas
tors, lay members. and their wives. IN
the city up to noon today, the seventy
fifth annual Congregational Confer
enuce CT Iowa got down 20 business at
this forenoon's session oy electing Of
fcers and acting on reports OF stand
ing committees. The officers chosen
were:
Moderator-Rer. ". j. Minchin.
Ames.
Assistant moderaror-Rev L. B. Xix.
Waterloo.
scribe-Rev. Y. B. Hill. Gilman.
Assistant sc-tb-Rev. H F. Multi
gan, Dubuque
Rev. Mr.. Minchin succeeds s. A.
Hill takes the place OF Rev. c. G. Mar
shall, Of Corning.
Give Tabor College Help.
OF prime interest 20 the friends OF
Tabor College. Tabor was the action
taken by the conference approving the
proposal OF the Congregational Educa-
;ionsl Society that all money given oy
the denomination in Iowa for educa-
Z y
bs turned over 10 Tabor College. It's
, financial needs are pressing.
The Congregational Educational So
ciety had proposed that II the Iowa
/ conference indorse the plan that the
( Iowa contributions for education would
60 10 Tabor This Endorsement was
troduced by Rev. II Q. Sps!lman, Of
Atlantic. Z
( Rev. J. T. Jones O. Council Bluffs
pleaded Cor the money on behalf o. the
college ard The response was :ulmed:-
ate Last year the denomination in
/ Iowa gave TIE Congregational Educa-
( t.onal Society. si.s59-
( ln5orse Oes Moires Hcsoi:al.
The movement esiaz promoted by
! homeopa,as Of Iowa 10 build . hospi-
/ tai in D-es Motnss using the Conzre-
gatioazl name vas .rdo-sed by the
| conference IN the report q TIE con-
uittse on tbs hospital appointed z. tie
1913 conference. TIE Des Ao:css pro-
meters furnish money and size, IRE in
4 dorseEeat Of conference being enc Of
I moral support and influence -aasr
than money.
TIE committee recommended -ha- 4
continuing committee on rhs hospital
De appointed 70 report 1ex yea-- The
committee VIII probably be appointed
later.
Raise Rev. Mr.. Jehrsens Pay.
Rev ?. A Johnson q G-;1aeli coz
ference superintendent vas cnosen 20
succeed himself to- another year, and
the valuc OF his services we're sppre-
ciated bv TIE conference Increasing lis
salary from 5000 II $500
Denomination For Peace.
"De-ou-ly We pray that peace nay
ne maintained beeEeel -hs United
States and Mexico" read The report @.
The committee OF pescs, which vas
adopted The report commented the
adm,r:strsr lion % President wilson <oI
accepting mediation; deprecated cls
yeIlow journals, which p-ats OF ns-
t!ouaI honor and ignore the oo-ige-
] tons q na-iona! toTsba-snce and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

Ing the kair IN permanent position. Il
10 claimed that 500 hairs can thus be
planted ~ thrss-Quaftsrs Of An hour.
A special instrument, has been de-
signed by DR.. 0sekely for planting the
gold wires which ars % fine that after
the work 10 completed for planting b0.-
900 hairs, there II only one sramme OF
gold left In the scalp. The hAic be-
comes perfectly natural after q cap-
sulo OF tissue forms around the gold
knot The inflammation entirely dissp-
pears within ten days after the opera
ton and no evil results have ensaed
from any OF the planting. Tho hair
can be treated In the ordinary way
after the operation and the doctors
earliest patient, who underwent the
operation seven years ago. has q
beautif full head of natural glossy hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
ssw HAIRS TO SCALP.
Remarkable Operation May Put Hair
0eoterofs Out 81 Business.

Remarkable Operation Msy Put Hair
0eoterofs Out 81 Business.
Budapest-A method of scwinS
hairs to the human scalp in cases OF
badness has been successfully used by
Dr.. Ssekely at the hospital Of Saint
Stephane in this city. The number OF
hairS planted In the head of one pa
tient has been AZ high as $4,000. A
hundred hairs are drawn thru pune
lures In the scalp in every centimeter
and ~ both ends arc left ffee. Z th1n
makes over 1000 hairs to each s0nafs
inch.
In the operation very flne sold
wires are used, one nve-hundredtks OF
an inch In diameter and fne long hairs
from woman's head are attached to
these. The gold loop acts ~ IN an
Choir, which after sterilization. Is in
troduced into the subcuteanous tissue.
where 1t is slightly twisted. thus hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
For q Torpid Liver.

II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
OF and on for the past six years when
ever nay liver shows signs Of being In
a cisordered condition. They have al
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief" writes Mrs. F. II. fru-
bus. sprinsviiie, =. I. For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
sw..+ co,n-c.hb.ae.

We are still in position to take on
few more contracts for the above
crops. 1t IS not too late yet for plant
ing OF either.
Phone Us and we can mail contracts
for your consideration. Either OF these
items will pay you far better than or
binary field crops. especially with the
certainty Of lower level OF values
next fall, Western Grocer Mills.
Phone 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20
Attention, FarmsrsI

Get your Paris green and all spray
ing materials from the Albion drug
store. Also stock remedies, poultry
supplies and dip. meet all Just COM
petition, quality considered. ]. A.
Turner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-20

Prseeeieus willie.
Reference was made to precocioua
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15
Death of Mrs. F. A. Baker

On last Tuesday evening at
seven O'Clock the friends and
relatives were deeply grieved
at the sad news of the death
of Mrs. Il. A. Baker.
Mrs. Baker was twenty-five
years of age, having reached
the prime of life, which was
full of possibilities that cherish
ed beloved home and bright.
ened the lives of those within
her environment
Mrs. Baker (ree Miss Miss
Mollie Coins wns married to f.
a. Baker, of this place, Jan.
uary 9th, 1912, after which they
moved from Middlesboro to Big
Stone Gap to make their future
home. She was said to be one
of Middlesboro' Is most attractive
girls aud one with II charming
personality.
Mrs. Baker was a member of
the first Baptist church in Mid
dlesboro ana was an enthusiasts.
TIC church worker. She was
awarded a beautiful Bible in
1912 for her perfect attendance
and distinction in her class.
She lived in Big Stone Gap
for about two years, and won
the friendship aud love of many.
Her body was taken To Mid
dlesboro and inferred in the
cemetery mt that place. She is
survived by her husband, and
father and mother, MIR. and
Mrs. 4. j Coins, of Middles-
bOrO.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15
ADDalaclia Items

Rev. Thompson, OF Coeburn,
is conducting Il revival at the
Methodist Church here.
Mr.. and II. NJ Dougherty
left Tuesday for their home at
Abingdon.
Nj. d. Richmond, of Jones'
Vile. was in town Monday.
w. Il. Young is spending
several days at Crab Orchard,
Ky.
Mrs. Crocker, of Arno, was
shopping in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and
baby, of Big Stone Gap, spent
the week end with Mis-. Taylor's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. b.
Edwards.
II. Hendrixon, of Roda, has
accepted a position with the
Appalachia Machine Works
and will move his family here
soon.
Mrs. l. |, Feeney left last
week for Chicago, where she
will be the guests of her par
ents during the summer.
John Mullins. of this place
and Miss Johnson, of Coebnrn
were married on last Wedncs-
day.
Mrs. Hampton Crizer and lit
tie daughter, Wilma, and Miss
Byrd Wood We're guests of Mrs.
G. c. Staubus, of Bristol, the
past week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Pulaski, Va, July IS, 1914.
Dear Editor:
Please allow mo space in your
paper to try To express my
appreciation for the present
presented to me by the mem
bers of Company III, Second
Infantry.
am sure | never received n
present that / cherish as | do
the one presented to me by
Company Oh" but | do not
appreciate the present as | do
the spirit the men showed in
presenting it. That's what
cherish more than words can
express.
| will always remember the
members of Company oil" as
true gentlemen and sportsmen.
| am indebted TO the members
of Company IL" also the
citizens of Big Stone Gap, for
the courtesy and Kindness
shown my wife during her ILL
ness; the Kindness will be
cherished by us both as long as
life last.
While it is true that | love
the dear old mother State, am
sure that the heart of the State
is around Big Stone Gap.
Hoping that will be blessed
with the pleasure of visiting
Big Stone Gap again, l will,
for the present say, good bye.
Yours very sincerely,
NJ. w. GRAY,
Sergeant, u. S. Army
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15
Good Old Lady Gone

An aged aud beloved old
lady was taken from our midst
last Friday night when Mrs. l..
f. Burke died at the home of
her son, MIR. II. j. Burke, at
Ewing, Va. She had been visit
ing there "A couple OF weeks and
expected to return to her home
soon, near Big Stone Gap.
Mrs Burke had been feeble
for some time and was taken
ill suddenly. Most of her child
rem reached her bedside before
she started on her heavenly
journey.
Mrs. Burke has lived in and
near Big storm Gap most of her
life. She led n life that any of
us could afford to copy-one
that was full of happiness,
courage and motherly love.
She was mother of seven
children, a step-mother of three
and II grandmother of forty
four grandchildren. After
seventy-siX years of toll, she
took leave of her loved ones to
seek Il place of rest.
Her remains were brought TO
East Stone Gap, where funeral
services were conducted by
Rev. w. II. Wampler at the
Methodist church, and inferred
in the cemetery at that place
Sunday afternoon,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15

regulating climatic conditions
is also aliimportant. Extremes
of heat and cold are prevented
by the forests, wind storms are
checked and the amount ofrain
fall may even be effected by
the forest growth.
We hope that our wise legis-
lators have enacted or will
enact laws to enable our State
Forester TO care for and improve
the wood lands throughout the
State, as without such laws he
can do little more than To ascer
tain conditions and recommend
improvements which will not
likely be made. j. G. S.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15
logical Seminary, Louisville,

logical Seminary, Louisville,
Ky; Arthur Flake, Field Secre-
tary, Southern b. Y. p. U.
work; Rev. Jos. 4. Watts, Sun
day School Secretary in Vir-
ginia; Rev. j. @. G. Dunford,
Associate Sunday School Secre-
tary, Richmond, Va, and DR..
b. ID. Gray. DIR. Gray lectures
on Dixie and Her Destiny"
This lecture alone is said to be
worth the cost of the entire
season ticket.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, d. d.,
Lynchburg, is president of this
Chautauqua. For ahy further
information persons interested
may address DIR. John X.
Dickey, Bristol, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15
Revenue Office Moved t,
Roanoke

Dear Editor:
| write to inform you that.
under instructions of the Hon.
orablo Commissioners Of Inter
nal Revenue, this office will be
moved from Abingdon to Roam.
oke, Virginia. This removal
will take place on July II, 1914,
the Office being closed on that
one day for the purpose of
being so removed. On and
after July 10, 1914, all communi.
cations should be addressed to
the undersigned at Roanoke,
Virginia.
JonN NJ. HART, Collector.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15
Internont Guantanamo

The first session of lntermont
Chaufauqua to be held in Bris
tol, Virginia. Tennessee, will
begin July Goth and continue
until July 3lst inclusive. A
program designed to be an in
tellectual and spiritual feast has
been arranged, and noted edu.
Gators and ministers from
various parts of the south will
be among the lecturers. The
Chautauqua will also include a
course of religious instruction.
Already much interest has been
aroused in East Tennessee and
Southwest Virginia, and indi
cations are that many of the
towns and cities will be repre-
scented in Bristol during this
Chautauqua.
Prominent among the speak
ers will be: DR.. Edmond NJ.
Poteat, of Furman University
Greenville, s. c.; DR.. S. c.
Mitchell, of Richmond, Va;
DR.. John II. Sampey, Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Louisville, KY; DR.. Lincoln
HUXLEY, President of the John
b. Stetson University, DeLand
Fla; DIR. w. .. Carver, Pro
fessor in Southern Baptist rheo-