davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
Grace Ousted
From Columbia
(Continped ON Page Four

Charlsston 3county's contest was re-
feTred to the committee on Creden-
tials. Mayor Grace attempted to get
recognitio lon from the chair but was
refused as 'ti3ere 5fRB contest.
= The question fStsed by l.. J..
~ llaBzsy Ssi, 81 td George
towns "split" delegation baf mat
ter was not Immediately disposed lBf
The two United States senators OF
South Carolina were 6bbept today
from the Convention as were all the.
members OF the South Carolina DEL
egation in Congress.
1GgOrgetoWn Refused.
Georgetown was refused repyesent
tation ON the credentials committee
by the Convention, This county was
entitled to six delegates and sent
twelve. each with one half of vote
I'm order to stop faetionalisn.
The convention took q access to
await the report on the Charleston
contest from the Credentials commit
tee.
At 1875 o'clock tonight the conyen-
tt5n took a recess uEtil o'clock this
evening. The credentials committee
was still In session.
Objection to the seating of the IL
Georgetown delegates each with half
- bOto NtAS tdlbSu UStOEG INC crGQeQ-
tials committee. The main ground
was that o bad precedent would be
estabyshed for the Georgetown del-
egatton, Mr. alter Hazard .expIain-
ed the situat;nn in the Georgetown
eeayeRti ion. pointing out the compyo-
mise that was reached, the setting
aside of factionaIism in ! GsorgetoWn
county the modusa yiyendsf by the Sc
Hction of the twelve delegates, the
purging Of the rolls OF the county,
and the GENERAL iagreemeIif reached.
Mr, Hazard said he would have to
stand by the agreement and asked the
ecmmittee to sanction the agreement.
Dr. Olin Sawyer, cue OF the twelve
delegates asked that the agreement
stand. a suggestion was made shat
Georgetown be entitled to but one
member OF committee. Dr.. Suml
mers thought that the Georgetown
convention SO hartnopiousIy conduct
ed should hays gotten together slif-
ticeintiy to send SIX men TO repre-
sent it by a4yote 20, f1S to 90.
The committee agreed to aeat the
Georgetown delegation with 12 votes
and one member on each conIYaittee.
Tho CharIeAtnn prntast Ia b card at
3:35 thfs afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

CONTINUED From First Page j
and ot1efa.n G ~
.,f,idpt Senator Nelson ~ y y AiS richi
see yoii about the matt II : s - is
Yes, BE called at my home AZ
Etockhridge and asked me ighas the
Bttl tns OF : he ot1atior 8 was told
him that, from my Standpoint S.id
mot tbinkT could yiela 10 tlia tsrfns
lie said ne sthopE IN ( than to Aevsse, and
kltat he Avas going % SEE Afr.s Doian
IS md Dad anu ] pres iInis 81
| did u believe was the call of hiT
1 = IN me at St. kbfitige titat 81 &
suited So the resumption OF the sDegog
ttatSo1sss but how Important was his
Iinfluenee or what action he too q DO
hct, kliow -
Did the fact 3ltst be was II tied
States senator at that time ii ave an {
weigh win you : iIitefEogayJd Mn Folk;
/ ! sI I! ss.I.llsf tLld no atiuenc with ite IN
the matte s. ! - 5e+ =
Wasn't he n large ockhcfderi In
he 2sllele.se slRIa Il sss sstSs f.s -
~ think ne sRas y ~
What aie he say that led you to
! think so r, 81 s. &.
Sit Is not my Esenliectidn chat he
had anything TO 1ntIiet It, but i be-
IieEe ~ was the getsral talk ut tho
The Following letter from III I. sIelien
70 Senator Al ldricl. under date OF Au-
weigh with youI interFogated mr..
Folk 4 4 Z 81. II
.'nGr; Dear Senator
+-s.es ~ =; s.s,1sss "a the TdsH;0u that
was To hear from you again. regard !
| ing the matter we discussed at our
last interyieM before !. .ss;
tions lss
VI { was my und eratanding you were
70 gss some aetinie assufan nee that was
10 bs traIlsinitte q 70 me. which II sop1fI
Irse as Sasis for present tatI0n to
my sisee tors for &C tion and I handed
| iyou d COPY az the trust that has be n
tnrnytaea for sf;x handling OF tai and
other siiltlaf ma EsFe ans lsec - re-
ftnfn t0 nay cfilice Hent you q copy OF
the contract 81 which the n Nswa York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad be-
comes the euaFa ntor OF eli slle prefer
red sharaa that were to be issued BY
lBaiti trust s
hasS taken no action, on the
I'm ding ssaa 10 hear from you
further, but the deiey has been so
| long Il SIM b doubt Whether or not
there lis not Eoine lnisun der Ing
aa 8 feAt L ol our iuterytevs. 2
What was the 8 elnit Us suranee ell
/ lRdad te asked Mr., FO H.
SET Mt s7r. AIdrieh was to liF Ftfg
g a5olls gesunlpt Hon of tlle segoslaE
/ stofie
hat sefe fn the f1ril.atidn of 4
~ = e s5ff Fisf !, la1ss 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

e = 49,
Calhoun, Ga. When II became known
yesterday afternoon that Capt. Smith
was dying, the court OF general ses-
sions recessed until THIS morning out
OF respect of Solicitor *. p. Smith 81
No FuReFaI "A lFEangs gsaiehFss
No announc cement as TO the hour OF
44sis funeral services - - MADE but it
Iylt be some tisOS GdnrIng Saturday
GaEt, Emith was Z member Of the Orr
der sogs z Railway Conducts tors and they
~tshed to- send q delegat t6n TO, the
funeral which vii !; be held In this city.
One of the last times that Cap s Bil-
iy,' Smith was able to appear in pub.
lie was In attending the funeral in
this city OF his close friend Henry "a.
s9WilliaHs. who had been q trainIlan.
with Capt Smith end was Ipefintend-'
ent of the road at the time OF his
death.
Capt. Billy. Smith was ssr born gem
Itleman, and every moment OF his Off.
as1 sllEsfEts fAf ilafifi@
|terests which ne served and his solfci+;
tude for the welfare OF the women and
the children. The old and the feeble
where his Especial care. and many Is
the Kindness that he has rendered aud
many Is t1e heart in which he will be.
Held In loving men10fy. q,
1t
:. I. Ii.
20
and active sTailros con doctor set Biiei
was at the same true never in tho,
= = ~ ~ 81
" !s s.:a -
!.
saL 8 ~
Y l, ~ ~ s - 49,
-, :. s ~ Il
sis 10y pl 81 Is. l2aas sses9
Z y,
!.
- IN Y.
-
= 81
y &
81 !.
" & asas
y y Z
s.s, =. tt''' M 81 9 '.s sa.se.
~
- II G. 8CktCllluGSA AlESOUl11G(l ll1k- LlAliB
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
A |. - >
BILLY SMITH.
nlglaLu (. 81 gE i
VETERAN ee1NDUCTOR ON
SOUTHERN COLLAPSED
WED SEsDAY
FIJI I IyR YEA RS
More . I:San Half 8 Century Had
sesveC the osppany ana me
Public sznsl AeccpIaIsly
FIJI DUR YEA ! RS I;
More T:San &c 8 CeaLIFy EIad
& sssT sell 5tLlf3 llEly lllltl Elle s..
Public slnst AescplaEiy

AS q little child closing its eyes ii
the greateSiil ap ef q tli IS
sinHher s. smith Eel i ssleep
5or q care, II WAS not DEATH ttiIs pass.
ing ot d mai sitaout an enemy, tliis
ending OF lifs gdsloat FspririSolach;
The venerable cohsllctuEs has reesigea
his last train order and haS reglstersl
cred safely ct se dest1nE h oa isIiei
are ffsishtad Is . lives al Il, u y
While iie had Enen II seF fesble
sfate oss heatttf tor fssal month most
stlt hat 5iiffIle t0s his Yet
g E7Iz soInc
what 9lne expee tedls II 3 ate Fsoflle broth
ftf dinner yestersl y saii scanned Ia lhe
ifs cheerful spirits an was joking
with those around him BNt Within half
an: hour he had snf ffe red ni eatife cDl-
lapse and NEVER siner Sconse eieus-
aess, Though tile eeeh og diesoS
luton was stayed unit il d fter the mid
: - %
life hnttered GENT IS out at this niorlz
Long Gafeer. 1
Cap N.Y. Snliti WAS one OF tie
best known citizens OF South Carolina.
He was Ii42esd kncy throug gh0nt The
United States as tis b Islds q longer
con tlnu0us service 4 raflwas cordlc4
tor than any osheF man !, for ne passed
beyond the reDlar Sa Bile period OF fifty
years II ysH not Did man, a 8
Fyears Sc, but ne hltsi i ii5Sis sEsd event.
fui and active and useful life. He
Iith Of next gu " II served contils
what Is now the southern Railway
and the fact sls;ssss ~ = - caJiy 5rlg
capaestated from fa kin is train, s:lt
any more aesned 10 eve him ana
hasten the end of his kss 8
His fat ther wss WI II Geilsy Smith
end MS mother G fotfe EIizaS
beth CASTOR, both born md reared Ia
Anderson coufity Ia 8 They moved
70 zine "a q Ed0n county
GeofEtF. where an "a & : siii oI fily, I 81
SIS; Capt 8ilIy Stf5E 4 was born.
He married Miss shrfis Wilson
of Heiena, s. C., 1s iis 81 II IN Febrii-
arg 1865
SAt tbs age Of ne ID 1853. he came
10 Soa6h Earoilna Un Aec0unt OF hte
health: He stops ct W iaEnstcps At
The fiTsle he WAS stud ifi & to be q pll ST.
eia. but was adyEes u IA "a d j
actiye en1plo oysnent On the fourth ut
October, Ii SSS. he s. tflfk "a ailsoad work
on what was then the Columbia ana
Greeny he road, and ab5te tho ast Sof
that yea nr the siset CsE IS gSs ~ IS ID q Z
eondUc tor, servfns tlsa railroad and
the pnblis Ia that ca s. for B years
ar until lhYi ] Al n 81 z psfifin baSrefl rS<
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
REIEFAONRss

$lls fnselIiGonuoP Sd aSIIyeraa By
50 4 Eae sit gk ycy S1liI 30
90 SoHs paper regularly pseasa notify
Sc. csite y0I1Ea nsJ1e ION lAbel
;css your paper s. pEtnsegS dtts e which
$eiiF paper ifE pai All CHEEKS a14d
aEsgta should kss aiga 70 me ,AAasg.
gon IntslIige as,ass. q 81 rs &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
SOME SHOP TALK

II has been necessary to install an
additional linotype machine I'm the of
flee Of The Intelligencer and the ma
chine has arrived and has been set
up and is doing it's full quota OF work
on the paper today This is one of
the fastest machines on the market,
being known among sthe trade as ti,s
Model Kggs aud ~ is tha; latest thing
iin type setltngl 2 n ass sss 10 go g -
hR inbEa aliation of this machine
has heea snAde necessary bT the in
crease Of the work and ofithe btisf-
moss offthe plant, The deyelopment
OF this paper has been a matter of
rT-s re eonsequeneea the1 ,ieyeiff It's
friends and well wisners At arai enn-
posed Heretofore 1t has been fneces-
satys 10 keep b day force and Atnigit
force and even this could not keep
up with the work and the addition OF
this great machine was necessary.
The part shout the matter which
particularly pleases this ofice is
that the machine came and was SGT
up and put IN first class condition by
one of cur OWE men. Mr.. s.. II. Byron.
who Is not only one OF the most COM
petent operators in the country, but
has demonstrated his ability 70 set up
a snachine In manner that could not
be improved upon bySany expert sent
out by the sectorg. Mr.. Byron last
fail accepted q splendid position on
one of the sreat papers In. New En-
gland, but the call Of Anderson was
too stfoRg, ana II. u u great pleasure
and satisfaction to the management
OF this paper to have him back here.
moi only for the good iof this paper,
but because he is q good citizen
Win tile addition OF the sw ma.
chine we hope to handle more of the
81 sT5T Ttiiis ting newa ana more OF other kind
Of news to which we have had
to give but Beyited space.
We win not now Announce the ex-
tensions In news service that we have
on foot but we viii do so at the
proper time. We intend 10 make this
she best paper m JIIt, i1te.l'y.
the additionaI equipment win also
be OF great assistance 10 the Job de-
~ 4iala sseisasS.s 9t.s -.
age given by ,te public mas been
most satisfactory and gratifying !.
While there has been q great deaI
of commercial work turned out vet
yesterday marked a Iiappy daSi ffcr
the supefintsneGaf of the lob print
ING department, .ksr. T.. K, Roper. I5e
ttished out Mhet be ,conaid sFs The, an
.ests Dieea of wg7ls that has ia done,
from an artistic ssana point ana those
Iwno Aaes seen Il will not argue the
rcsht with sIF. Roper that the isfst
number cs tgrhe sororian. the annual
of The stud ant. kndp q I. al iiarsnn .c.hi1
lege is typ6gfapE sieaily q aels.
This S1eautLslIiy embossed Soiuma
y. { ssls s = VII w y
- 4 ss 4. Z, IS 4 u : s.
-. s. ~. !. Z. /, ~ ~
8 ~ -. \, !, Z. = !sSts
l'atsr We VI tell more q the eOls-
- = -tSI 49, q A. = - 20
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

SION AIsy i20,,T asiIri Thurs
DAY ana psobabiy Fridayt not much
elsenga n temperature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

set:a have anothar cleaning I'D be-
tese alle veterans epIns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

Int does AndSreei need most ifl
ails intgnds 10 Sc sScitYg Paved
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

sstflv tich niay NOT have 10 wsils as
lori as sle qeslenhu burgers ala .sI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

service arst Il what The Intel.
seeks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

sEh6aId edit fsfsi paper Sot the
totsn paopie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

We are tsiIling To bet that that
MIasopFi sounterfester who pIared
Champ Clerks picture on doiiar
hilI 'sas no friend of W. Bryan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

80 tsoo4Se , Bus ~ ~ 70 ~ A94Jbs
~ your paper s. pEInse6 lfts e which
z aEsgt8 should be alEn 10 me ,AAaag.
Z l:Slu llatSll ig s. S & 7 Is ,t
Oh, aiay 20 air Thurs
day aIltl psobabiy Itridayt not much
flianga n temperature.
service ars Il what The Intel.
ieeref socks.
81
have annthaT cleaning up be.
ftFe the Veterans epIne
IVllat does Andersen need nost if'
che intgnda 10 be 5 cityg Paved.
We LIVED III the Gonntry Ega5
Ehs6Id edit fafsn paper sor the,
town paopie,
seayeptich ulay not have 10 wsiiS as
iORg as slls iprklenA AurRers did, 81. =
q u
kan sFnltll VII ses once ssGjTlts.
Fseiaay. Note, this an.
ebne aas never failsd TO firing
pet lsssf u trying to Wi1b..
sseclS and mos f6l outside s.s.
aesiis apsy HoRld rather.
B1s ElIIli ssIg ahexe
4
Aildersai soltId hays better
n D believe tllat there sia no
ssee tllat me wsar and
seaf yeliietes Is 4 heavy tax
ul ysIt has FsYlsed his Ans
h1nls tItog he starts aIphabetica
y v Sil ri; 5i
We are vsiIllng To bet that That.
AIasopFi counterfester who plered
Champ ClaEk'e picture on dollar
hil was no friend 0f w. j. Bfyar.
his e arnhahls Y the hGss state
lelsso ratio eonYeptip on Syhich has not
been attended by any isember 81 the
alssa States senate or 81 Cong
ssnl fteepIs fsei 6ecSlge IN the
ssHcs they nave IN the iire de-,
slnaglt s,,t Bh the cis srowa, ( Is
ss the equipment and the payroll.
sugdlag b tlbs preas dispatcIle y, Il
aehikratofa will Just fool
sld s1l new days longer Yiiia Niiii
mate = ,5t 3 y
lilts
te no ttAfnihg bird, bat we
notice en tic esteemed sI.oianS-
ate right nok that we can ssiitji
lish cparrow any day III the
AFo mildly amazed that We have
aeE been called in 10 advise sbe en-
S. Rrs but me adtslniae
eslen nppeAte 20 be ID ssisT IS
aaess poeadasls..
- So lsfv
seis scofiifnfly SAYS tfat
n5f ron FOR governor and iIIs i.
sift ne thing about the pres
= 4; sss.;sss ssaa
= = tssl's's'
N =. 81 a -
Rsf kiellen slfit1 81, 70 ssssz
oi kIsew esI tar
lsgpo1 IA eres
4 - lssS ~ 7ifIft - sss.i,4 k.,i1, ~ sSsS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

sijian 1illl 81 III ses 6iiice s0flks
) Ffiaay Note. this a1s
epne has never failsd TO tfsng
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

set Elet gysf u ying TO .WFtEb-.
bls elS and mos Folks outside ef
PeltIiss i ny1ss Hosld rather.
s(s nm ssIy thet epsose
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

sraia ID lnrabahly the Arsa sss.s
Democratic convention ghica has not
besn aEtanded bg any iaember 81 the
uaissa States senate or of Congress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

B evSIt has revised his Ans
saeis tIGog ne starts aIphabetica
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

eraai Shout hlsyS( better
N Eslisya ihat there sis no
b apat lsiis me Wssr and
tgef il yeliietaa heavy tax
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

Continued Frona Fifat page.) )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

q ns 80 IIL tna conntry rgaII
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

peepls feel secsiye IN the
tenIss sacs they llsye IN incl iise de.
llaant but 81 The csg rowa. 8
tnsat the equipment and the payrosl.
iia 8 d, e le pre- Tisspatc es. Il
Eca aebikratoFa viii Just fool
ssss sul tew days longer Yiiia WIN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

re no summing bird, bat we.
g lotice en tlse estesme6 EoianS-
ate right nox that we can wiiip
dish cparrow any day III the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
We Are Brethren.

Brotherly union is the one incaiculable
- sing of life.
Who are brethren?
The term has wide and extensive
meaning. 1t is applied to particular
families and to the church of God
Brethren are children of one parentage
and all men are brethren as the children
of one common parent
God hath made of one blood all ma
lions of men for to dwell on all the face
of the earth"
All men are brethren and all are in
some degree. some capacity or other, en-
ployers or employees.
The business concerns of life bring
men in touch in some way or other The
humblest employe may be the employer
OF some agency or power for others good
or evil: and the greatest employer is the
servant or employe of others for good
or i'll.
How should they work together?
As brethren in unity of purpose for
each others good. Christianity in the
hearts of both employer and employee is
the only solution of the difficulties ex-
listing between them. I do not mean
formal Christianity, but real vital Chris
tianity.
Many employers and employees who
are Christians by profession do not adopt
and apply the rules laid down by Christ
for the government of masters and SER
wants. 1t is the application of these
rules in both letter and spirit that con-
stitutes Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

wortbians to use its large tennis
courts. which, it is declared. are not sur
nassed by any in the city. Mr.. G. f.
PvIes will speak at the meeting tomor-
row evening, which will be the last OF
the season. A large class is being formed
for the purpose of studying the lives OF
n.yid livingston and other missionaries
4 X x
Rev. H. W. o. Millington, pastor of
the Brookland Baptist Church, Will To-
morrow evening preach his annual ser
mon to graduates in the church.
College and school pennants and class
colors will predominant in the decora-
tons and all graduates in Brookland are
invited to attend.
The service. at the Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow at II o'clock is to be one for
children. the occasion marking the an
nual Children's day service. Pastor
John E. Briggs will deliver special ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion.
The decorations will be of flowers and
flags and a delightful program Of music
and recitations is promised.
x
At 1.-The bright-hour' service in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening the quartet choir will sing Sun of
NV Soul BullardD and ''Te Deum" Buck).
and at the offertory Miss Sherfer will sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

where Jesus knew He would be well
coined upon the outstretched arms OF the
cross. the Master laid down the princ1-
pies that not only have dignif1ed labor,
but become the basis Of the activities OF
Christendom.
During that fatal and sorrowful jour-
ney Jesus, who with the noblest heroism
going before them, led the way toward
the storm-center Of militant and hard
ened Judaism. He has determined to
carry His campaign into the enemies
of the Master, who moves forward with
deep and deathly silence, apart and
alone. with His mind filled with the out
come of the series Of attacks that He Is
about to make upon Jerusalem. out OF
which it cannot be that any prophet will
perish for their blood must flow WITHIN
its once holy, now desecrated and pollut-
cd walls. The excitement Of the Mas
ters thoughts revealed in His manner
filled the apostles with amazement and
chose who were following were afraid.
The Master, desiring to have the SYM
pathy and support Of the apostles In HIS
MANS and anxious that they should De
strengthened for the coming hour OF
darkness and doom, TOOK as Luxe teals
rs the apostles apart and in language
wore nrecise than ever before He told
and warned them for the third and last
time how all things predicted "by the
nronhets shall be accomplished on the
lon of Man." He outlined nearly every
circumstance of the approaching dread
FIJI blow in His prediction OF His pas
sion. VII. At,
In His communication with His dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
5000 Contentious to @leet tn San FRAT
cisco During exposition Rext Bear.
Will Represent 100000 Persons and Numerous
Uplift Causes and Efficiency Advances Religious
and Educational Lead in Numbers.

Three thousand conventions, with or
CARNATIONS behind them having aggregate
memberships of more than 100000 per-
sons have already arranged for dates
during the Panama exposition in San
Francisco next year.
These represent almost all uplift causes
and efficiency advances. Religion and
education lead in numbers. It is by far
the greatest number Of conventions ever
held during an exposition. Arrangements
for conventions are far in excess of any
previous ones in matter Of convenience
and in exhibits Of work accomplished by
organizations.
In order that the greatest good may be
had in the shortest time, the conventions
are being grouped.
In April congresses having to do with
public health will be held. May is to be
the religion month. together with social
service. July will be devoted to educa-
ton, and September to engineering and
technical conventions. The other months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Fourteenth INTERNATIONAL Contention of
Christian Gburation 0@orkers to fleet
Tbis momtb.
Twenty Thousand Expected to Gather in Chicago
During Last Week-Rev. Drs. Meyer and Clark
to Be Speakers.

sunday school experts and enthusiasts
numbering 10000 are expected in Chi
cago during the last week of this
month to take part in the fourteenth
annual convention of Christian Educa-
ton Workers.
This convention is arranged by those
leaders who follow the international
lessons and in largest measure repre-
sent Presbyterian. Congregational.
Methodist and Baptist churches. One
hall seating $500 is to be used exclu-
sively for delegates. but many other
halls and churches have been secured
and simultaneous meetings will be
held in great numbers.
The watchword of this convention is
TO be efficiency in Sunday school work:
\ program covering nine years will
he proposed and probably adopted for
schools of the continent Committees
of seven from each of the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

BE of Good Comfort cCowen). The pas
tor, DR.. Wedderspoon, will continue the
series Of special sermons on Scenes IN
the Holy Land.
The choir of the lexington Presbyte-
rian Church took its annual outing this
wear in a trip from Baltimore to Wash
ington by water, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
This church gives its choir an outing
each summer.
The choir consists of Misses Rose H.
Bigelow, Clara Kemon. Estelle Sawyer,
Bertha Linton. Marie Cisco, Elsie Mich
oils, Agnes Boyd, Mrs. C. E. Quigley and
Messrs. Percy Button, D. e. Morgan,
M E. Gilbert. M w. Killing. William Jar
dine, H. J. Redfeld, M. 8. Wright and
Conner Lewis. Mr.. Harry G. Kimball
is organist and director.
X X
Beginning tomorrow evening the Sun,
day evening service will be discontinued
for the summer at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DIR. Herbert Smith of Knoxville
Tenn, will supply the pulpit each Sun
day morning during the summer after
July Is, when DIR. Radcliffe will have
left for his summer vacation, with Mrs.
Radcliffe. in Michigan