davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23
The Execution.

Women are never given to abstract
reflections"
Did you never catch them stealing
glances at a mirror?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23
This WIN Iptereat Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. They are so pleasant to take
children like them. Used by mothers for "a
years. All Druggists, 2bc Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, A. s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. Adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

When young man calls on girl
and she tells him that she expects to
die an old maid, 1t is equivalent to
proposal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23
%zyzen
6esys1,'&sse
Praise Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city SO large no village SO small
bn that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
her sex should rest until she given this famous remedy
trial Is it not reasonable to believe that what 1t did Tor
these women it will do for any sick woman
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23
4t4eardn Applause Through feet.

Many persons in an assemblage re-
Gently addressed by Miss Helen Keller,
marveled that this distinguished deaf
and blind woman halted in her re-
marks and acknowledge applause at
the proper moment, just as II she had
been in full possession of her hear
ing, says the Boston Post Miss Macy,
the devoted instructor OF Miss Keller,
was approached by several after the
meeting had adjourned, and she was
requested TO explain the mystery"
Every simple" she laughed. Notice
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23
Or You MAY Go Hunnrx.

Don't trust the fellow who wants to
borrow money for breakfast with the
promise Of taking you out to dinner.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

farmers union is in process Of
formation in the west of Scotland.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
the hands. Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sem
sation In eyes and Inflammation Of eyes or
eyelids Adv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

Prince Edward Island has '93 ,728 In
habitants and 47S,366 acres in field
crops.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

Time works wonders. Many young
widow is really older than many an
old maid.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

Portugal has a total population Of
5,423, 1872, of whom 3,38S,782 are rural
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

Of the applause was carried to Miss
Keller by the vibrations that she felt
through her soft-soled shoes while
standing on the platform"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDaDoN ME"I feel duty owe all suffering women to
tell what lydia Vegetable Compound dd Tor me ore
wear ago found myself terrible sufferer had pains IN both SIDES
and such could scarcely straiGhten up at tunes My
appetite and nervous could not Sleep
then would tired mornings that could scarcely get around
impossible to Go LIT or work ana
thought never would any better until submitted to an opera
ton commenced taking Lydia r. Pnkhams Vegetable SGmund
and like had pains, slept we haa goou
appetite and was fat could do almost all Wok for fam
M of four shall always feel that good health 10 your
medicine Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Name
For 80 years Lydia Pnkham's Vegetable go MS9Ss9
standard remedy fe- 7VTGEANW
No sick with wOman's ailments W/ n E4M
does this II T
MOI from roots and herbs, IL II II
has suffering women Ohealth' ~
m@Write % EPINKHAM MEDICINECO (oA $4a~p I'M
#$ (CONFIDENTIAI0 LYNN MASS, for advice: WAE2GSLM
Vour opened, read and answered (S
hv in strict confidence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-01-23

HANTOMS OF the deep
strange shapes that come
In the darkness on mis-
sions OF terror and death
these are among the
visions that haunt the
brain OF every old sailor
man. II Is when the few
remaining sailing vessels
come into port from their
long VOYAGES that these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
"L0HENGRIN" WILL
BE CENTURY BILL
Ernst knOCh Is TO Conduct for
First Time Here -"Traviata"
the Alternate Opera.

\ WagRcrian director new to this
city viii WELD the baton at the Century
Opera House this week when "Lohen-
grim will be given as the alternate
opera with "Traviata." The new con
ductor is Ernst Knoch. The title role
will be sung by Morgan Kingston. while
Miss Bettina Freeman will De heard as
Elsa.
The opera will also mark the debut
Of Nine Lenska, who will sing the
music of Ortrud. Nine. Lenska will he
heard Tuesday evening and hursday
matinee. while Miss Kathleen Howard
Wi! sing the role Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon.
Louis kreidler will sing Telramnd.
and Henry Weldon will be the King.
Graham Mari will he the Herald.
Blanche Dod> on, Aurelia Hulsman. Net
Tie Willard and Amanda Brown viii be
,hc four Pages.
Miss Helen Stanley will make her
first appearance this season IN Mon
day evening. when she will sing the
role OF Niolctta in La Traviatl." Or
vile Harold viii be heard "a Alfred
on Monday and Wednesday evenings,
-. 81 -, I'm t,o -, -, I+oliar
""N- '''> i''" - -
th thursday evening ana ~ uIN'F 81
ternoou. when "Traviata' viii also be
the bill. the performances will be given
IN English. and the tenor Of these Oc-
CaSlOnS Will be Giuseppe GdudcnEl. me
rcSi Of the cast will ne the same as last
week. and includes Thomas Chalmers
as Vermont l"I"N w nam -" a. E"'
tpu. Elizabeth Campbell rs tiOld, thdl-
I,.t. t..,.,,1 AuDf0q Alfred Maui To-
'N''1 ,....';i,, .,I .L., tf,.s,,
man "S ~ Ni''i' INV. ~ ~ ~
Everett herman ano - AhS ~ ''i'
Jacchla vii. erect me performance.
MA. g,-, of t,a IIubhn~d "ODcra
., =, -, -, 80 .su,,I,,- .Ftcr.
Talks Wlll be gwen inns sun iaF ~ YET
noon, al 1 o'clock. When we SuoIcCC
will be "Lohcngrlp' Mr.. Hubbard VIII
.- ...,.,.a - E1o,.a NJ RaNtpr
nav '"' ~ ..,aii.u ~, r~oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY
Subscription Sale for Season
Largest on Record.

The Symphony Society of New York
announces that the subscription sale
for this season is the largest in the
history of the organization. The large
advance sale. coupled with the magnit-
cent endowment Of Harry Hardness
Flaglcr. the president Of the society, in
surcs the furtherancc Of the artistic
plans Of Walter pamrosch. the CON
ductor and gives definite promise OF an
unusually happy and suspicious season.
The first rehearsal Of the society wil'
take place i'm Acolian Han to-mOf-
row morning i'm preparation for the
engagement Of the orchestra at the
Pittsburgh Exposition. The New York
season will open on Friday afternoon,
October %. and the first assisting SOLO
ist will be Efrcm Iimbalist. other
SCloists 10 be heard during the season
include Carl Flesch. Ossip Gabrllo-
vitSch. Alexander Saslavsky, George
Barrcre. Leonard Berwick, JOSEF H0i-
mann. Emilio de GogorZa. Frank Git
fclson. Schumann-Heink. Alma Gluck,
elena Gerhardt. Fritz kreisler Ollye
Frcmstad. Harold Bauer Ferrucio
Fu,oui. and for the special concert IN
Carnegie Hall. February /, lgnace
Padcrevsk This viii be Nh. Pader-
cwsk's only appearance with any or
ohcstr. i'm New York. Victor kolar'
enc of the first violins Of the orchestra
for ,hc last six years, and whose com
positions have frequently appeared on
he programmes Of the society, VIII
ofTciatc as. assistant conductor to Mr..
Damroych during the coming season.
Alexander Sa.laysky viii again be con
rcrtmastcr. The many friends OF the
orchestra viii be delighted to know
that George Barrere, who occupies the
chair o. first flute, arrived from hu-
rope during the last week. When the
war started Nh. Barrere was IN PARIS
and although he sent repeated aSsuf-
.,,ros that ne would be in America IN
,ion.,. of time for his orchestral work,
lis iorg delayed arrival caused some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

anxiety on the part Of the management.
The orchestra is now complete.
| In the socicty's annual announcement
sent out this week there is a review of
the work of the orchestra in cOnnec-
! ton with Mr. Flagler's gift. Says this
announcements:
"The symphony Society was founded
in 1873 b. Dr Leopold Damrcsch. the
| illustriouS pioneer of music IN Amer
lea. ard conducted by him until his
death. in 1855. Elected to the position
,hus LEFT vacant, Walter DamIOsch for
nearly thirty years has carried on the
work begun by his father, 50 that the
destinics of the society have always
Iremained identified with the name OF its
founder. The change effected in orches-
trail conditions during the existence OF
Ihe society has been enormous.
at first the orchestra assembled but
rarely, giving only twelve concerts
yearly. Gradually its activities IN
creased, and for over ten years II has
played at least one hundred concerts
every ycal, including extensive tours
throughout this country and Canada,
and preparing these concerts by daily
rehcarSals held throughout the entire
season.
but the future Of the society was
definitely assured only. las: spring,
when announcement was made by il
president. Harry Hardness Flagler,
that he was prepared to set aside 500
600 cgrually TO defray any deficit or
the society and for the furthcrancc or
IS artistic aims.
This stupendous gift Is one OF the
great events in the musical history OF
America. and is far-reachinG in its IN
1uencc on the future development of
music in New York and the country at
large. For many years Walter Dam
losch had maintained the orchestra
without any subsidy. by his splendid
personal efforts and national popular
ity. bu. this necessitateG long absences
from New York. To enable him TO give
the orchestra continuous employment
he made tours throughout the West
and gave long summer seasons Of daily
concerts in Philadelphia. Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
"The orchestra became the nrSt Ne"
York organization to be placed on such
a footing. but as this guarantee fund
was subscribed to for only few years
at d time the real permanence OF the
organization for all time TO come
was assured only by Mr.. Flagler's en-
dowment. and this opens up opportuni-
ties for further development which are
UNIQUE and which cannot be measured
to-daV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Al Music Studios.

Constantine YoD. teacher Of singing,
and Pietro Yon. organist o. 81. Francis
Xavier's Church, have returned from
italy with several Of their pupils, in
GLIDING Mr.. Harriet Mitchell, con-
tralto, and Miss Gedda 6. Mcneil, or
ganist and composer They have re-
opened their studios in Carnegie Hall.
and from the many applications that
are coming in anticipate very busy
season. While in Rome Pietro Yon was
earnestly welcomed by the staff OF 81.
Cecelis's Academy, where ne was gradu-
ated. M. Yon selected from the st.
Cecilia Academy library some ancient
organ compositions, which he will pre-
sent in New York during the season OF
1914-15. Mr.. Yon had an audience with
the Rev Father dc Saints, who is presl-
dent of the Scuola Superore di Musica
Sacra, and was present when Cardinal
Bisleti conferred the title Of scuola
pOntifcis upon the institution. He pre-
diets a brilliant future for this school.
Rose Wolf. pianist, teacher and as
sistant 20 Rafael Joseffy, announces
that she will resume teaching al her
studio, Steinway Hall, tomorrow. Adj
vance applications and the return OF
man. former pupils indicate busy
season.
Nr. and Mrs. John Dennis Mehan,
whose studios are in Carnegie Hall,
have reopened their season with the
largest registration of pupils in the
history OF the school. Busy all summer,
they have Just returned from fort
nights vacation at the seashore.
A musical was given by the students
of the Conservatory of Northern Music
under the direction Of Nine. lngs
Hoegsbro Christensen on last Satur-
day evening at Maplewood, \. J. Com
positions By Bach, Beethoven and
Schumann and by the modern com
posers were rendered BY the pupils
Pauline Hovemann, teacher of sing
ing, has removed her studio 70 II East
10Th st.
Professor Bertrand de Bernyz,
teacher of singing, IS West 72d st., an
nounces that his season is starting
with heavy enrolment of pupils. The
evening opera ensemble class VIII
meet every Thursday as usual and the
public is cordially invited. The pro-
gramme for next THURSDAY will be
Verdi's III Trovatore." with An
toinettc kirch. soprano; Miss Mary
Corcoran. cOntrslto; Fritz Bless, tenor.
and Reynolds Whitney, basso, singing
the leading roles. "Lohengrin,
Aida Faust and other standard
operas will be given later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Peoples Symphony Plans

The auxiliary club of the People 5
Symlhony concerts Is reaching out to
more music lovers than ever this year
Through the cooperation Of the big
department stores and other large cor
porations. il has been possible for the
club to reach hundreds C wor rs who
have never been aware that good music
could be heard a. low prices. The or
CARNATIONS which will play this year
in .lude the knciscl Quartet, the Kauf-
man Quartet, the 81. Cecilia Club. the
Tollcfscn Trio and the Olive Mead
Quartet
The ak Saturday night concerts will
be ncld At the auditoriuE Of the Wash
ington Irving High School, hall with
much better acoustics than Cooper
Union. where these concerts have been
given for the last fifteen years. The
dates are October "a, November *.
January TO- February g, March and
April 10.
The usual educational feature OF the
club concerts will be continued TINS
wear. A series OF talks viii be given
by the musical director Franz \.
Arens. upon the development Of mus,
cal form. Illustrations to the text Will
be drawn from the compositions
played.
81 the first concert by the knciseei
Quartet the Caesar Franck Quintet VIII
be played, with Miss Pauline Mallet-
Provost at the piano.
The concerts this year are under me
management Of ECmont Ii. ArenS, sue
ces-or to Miss A Lenahe. Who re,
signed last spring. The orchestra
concerts at Carnegie Hall given by th'
{. cietv will have some table features
which viii he announced shortly. The
prices TO these will be from II cents
70 40 cents 10 students and workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
The Boston Symphony.

The tickets for the concerts which
the Boston symphony Orchestra is to
rive in Carnegie Hall the coming sea-
son will be sent by registered mail TO
subscribers within a few days. The
management wishes to give tinal no.
tice 20 such subscribers as have rot
taken up ;hcir tickets that failure 70 DO
50 immediately will result IN the aliot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Effects OF WAR
in MUSIC FIELD

composer The family history of the
van BecthovcnS revolvcd around Rot
sclgcr, Lccfdal, Bcrthem. Malnes. Lou
vain and Antwerp. How have those
traditions been respected by the Ger
mans? The question is Of no consc-
Qucncc, however; Rccthoven's genius
was not a national gift. nor IS any
one people It's custodian. What ne gave
directly and what he inspired belongs
20 the world, and is cherished by ,he
world. His spirit will he operative in
the rciuvcnation of art which will fol-
low tho awful blood-letting of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Musical Entertainments.

David Bispham sang with great sue
cess September 20 at the opening of the
Presser Home for Aged Musicians in
Germantown. Mr. Presser caused 70 be
laid in the cornerstone a phOnograph
lecord Of song by MIR. Bispham.
The Oratorio Of the Redemption will
be sung under the direction Of DR.. Will
lam {. Carl in the First Presbyterian
Church. Sunday evening, October 4 10
5 o'clock Soioists: Margaret Harrl-
son, soprano; Elizabeth Garfield, alto;
Albert Edwin Betteridge, barytone. as
sisted By the full choir Of the church.
An organ recital by Dr.. Carl will pre-
cede the service. beginning at 1:45
o'clock.
4 free organ recital, the l3jth in the
popular series. under the direction Of
DR.. William {. Carl, viii be given in
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth Nv and 18th St. on Monday even
ing. October >. at S:lj o'clock, b. Henry
Seymour Schweitzer. +. \. C.. o., organ
list and director OF the music IN Trinity
Lutheran Church. Reading. Penn. ana
"a po-t-"radu3.c OF the Claimant Organ
S,Eoo..
An Interesting programme Of music
was rendered at the wedding ceremony
o. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pease and John
Hal.tead. in the Baptist Church, Cald-
ell. y. J.. on Tuesday evening. Septem
Der 20, with Wilbur Follett Unger, the
brides uncle, at the organ. Miss Mil
dred o. JacObus, OF Cedar Grove, so
piano. and Edward Fajans. violinlst, of
Brooklyn, were the assisting artists.
Clifford Demarcst, F. A. q. O., will
play . dedicatory recita! or the ne"
Hutchiugs organ ina the Livingston
Avenue Baptist Church New Bruins
wick. y. j.. on next Thursday evening
An hour %. organ music will 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Votes AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSI<

given in S.. Thomass Church his
evening az g o'clock by T. Tertius
Noble, orgsnis,. The programme VIII
include selections from Guilmant,
p.eyel, Bach, Caikin, Schubert. CHOPIN
ard e. competition by Mr. Noble.
JaccaeJ ho- Ter, vioiiuist. viii give
? Joint ret.:ci With Anna Case. 20
praro o. the Ectropol.;an Opera Com
Dany. g.. Soncrvi.lo, J. j., on next
Ihur.aaE evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
INSTRUCTION.

A conservatory OF intsrna-
tionai prestige. Possessing a
..ml,r ~ such omiucuce a.
Van I,l Burg. Parsons. Sto-
,1r.ai vY. Eude. Wick.
g.u.r,. lima. LaBontc. Nc
Gn ! Gilman. Free Glasses
Languages. Musical History.
Piano. Violln. Cello. Clatl-
instruments. Theory and Haf-
ald.c.. Sery.. Box Of. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

turned to New rom from their sum
uer hone. Chatham, Mass. During the
concert season they will appear IN a
lcr@ series Of joint recital- Tor the VIC
n End piano. The eighth New York
-,lie~ OF recital. by The Mannescs VIII
b, held ian the Brlasco Theatre. Among
the rr,y soqatas they will introduce
Cecil Burleigh's Ascension" This
composition BY q Young Iowa composer
.s nc arst based on the life of Jesus.
The Joint concert OF Alma GlUck
and Eirem Z,mbalist in Jersey City on
Wednesday evening. october ~ IN
der the auspices Of the College Club OF
Jersey City, will be the second concert
in the tour o. these artists this winter.
the series cf SIX Symphony concerts
for vourg people will be given IN Car
nceic Hall on Saturday afternoons
Novembor y. December ~. 1914, yahu-
AIRY 2s. Fcbrcary g and = and March
-. 1918. The orchc ira OF the gym
pnony Socictr win be under the dIrec-
ION o. Walt'" Damro-ch, who VIII give
hIici rvplara.ious Of each programme
Tho directors Of tho Musical Arr So.
cio,v amour, 'vo concerts. when VIII
he given in Carnegie Hall TUESDAY,
evening. December -, 1914. ana
THURSDAY evening. March II, 1919.
Following are the programmes lot
samuel \. 8aldwin's free organ recltais
at the City College this week:
SUNDAY. OCTOBER g. At : O'CLOCK.
Tu-t symptom"
o. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
MUSIC NOTES.

All the members Of the Adele Mar
rulies Trio having returned safely
from Europe, the organization Will give
It's three conccrts this season a orig
inally planned. These will take place
in Aeolan Han on the evenings Of
November H. January @ ard Fcbru-
airy %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
AN AQUARICULTURE
EXHIBIT ENJOYED
Brooklyn Society'S Annual Show
ing of Rare and Beautiful
Home Bred Fish.

Hy g.. l.. ID. SEYMOUR.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
September %. % and 81, the Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
MI SICAL
THE Won ENDE
SCHOOL OF MUI
a West S5th ST.
New York.

In Harmony, Solieollt
D,eiion. 5tc. Slnnlnn
net. ~! Orcrest'ial
nory. Irr ts'..ceN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE CERNAN CLASSICS SAFE.

Dr. ~. rs more more than generation since
nao w DOiow aid that the best Ger.
pe,e,. music WAS coming from St
dn,, ~ ~ and quarter Of a century
Tool me Tribune gave the warning.
Germ Ol Tor the Iuscoyitc, The
tas,,auu Classics are safe, f0r being
Rer - 'hey belong to the world
ousv ,"e German publicity bureau got
Anst;.mn Inc early days OF the war
Germ sr' sympathy was asked Tor
ss,,Sany as the land Of Goethe and
snon, But until Bodn became
as the birthplace Of the great
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
Vcrment'5 Naval Heroes.
Boston licrald.)

Mountain countries breed their own
peculiar kind of mcu-big men. So ii
is not surprising that Vermont. with
out mile of sea coast should loom
large in naval at'rias. George Dewey
is Montpelier man. 3. Charlie Clark
who brought the Oregon half way
around the world is native of Brad
ford. Henry T. Mayo, now in the lime
light, is Il Burlingtonian.
The capture of Tieonderoga was in
a sense Il naval victory. since Allen 5
force only reached the fort bv com
Wandering boats at Skeuesboro. Nc
Donough 5 victory on Lake Champlaln.
thy centennial of which is to be celc-
brated this year, was one of the i'm
portant events OF the war of 1912.
The Nermontcrs are a fighting race.
They defended themselves against
New York aggrcssions before the rev
oluticn. They checked the advance of
BurgoyHe at Bennington and perhaps
changed the course of events. After
the revolution they maintained their
Independence against the demands of
New York and the Congress. declaring
that sooner than submit they would
''retirc to their mountains and main
tain universal war against man
kind
Sedgwich 5 famous order: :. Put the
\crmcRtcrs ahead and keep the col
umn closed up. has not bcnn forgot
/ ten: nor have the achievements of
" Badly Smith: nor the story of the
/ skirmish line of Ncrmontcrs, sent out
to " feel = the enemy and retire-who
refused to retire and held up confed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-21
STATE Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
Two Days Session in Woodstock in
May-Partial List of Speakers.

The i.id state convention Of the
Young Men $ Christian associations of
Vermont will be held at Woodstock
beginning Tuesday afternoon, May IL,
and closing Wednesday noon, May -.
Hitherto the conventions have been
held GA FRIDAY. Saturday aud Sunday,
out the committee decidcd TO try the
experiment of holding shorter con
vention. in the hope that more men
might be able to attend for the short
or period of time.
BY action OF the state committee, the
convention Is open not only TO all
members Of the Young Men 5 Chris
tian associations. but to those from
churches, Bible classes, men, brother
hoods. and clubs, whose object is the
building up of Christian manhood.
While delegations are unlimited in
number, it is especially urged that the
attendance of officers, directors. com
mittcemcn and other strong volunteer
members be secured
The people of Woodstock have kind
~ offered Tree entertainment in their
homes to all accredited delegates But
the registration card must he sent to
George w Merrill hy Saturday, May
9, at the latest. For those who prefer
thc Woodstock Inn, the New Park, AMI
the Commercial House are available.
\ pleasant session viii be the supper
Tuesday evening for delegates and
Woodstock men ut clock at the
Woodstock Inn. Some Of the best ad-
dresses of the convention will be given
ut this session.
The following are some Of the speak
crs for the convention: NJ. \. Honlinc.