davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

This is a popular subject for those
crazed with pious imagination ami
suffering from incipient insanity Fig
ures showing drink as the cause for
divorce range from 20 to 35 per cent
are shouted from tabernacle. tent and
pulpit. and copied by every little edi-
tor In the country. Here are the facts
from the United States Census:
In wet" Pennsylvania and Aassa-
chusetts, the average number divorce
cases on file per 100000 population Is
Al.
In dry Kansas and Maine. the old
reliable examples OF public morality.
thic). the average per 100000 popuia-
ton is 113.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
pope Wants PRAYER for pesoe,

New York.-Cardinal Farley arrived
home from Europe on board the Fabre
line steamship Santa Anna. He
brought with him this message from
Pope Benedict XIV, in whose election
he had participated: MY most cor
dial benediction to America, whose
citizens and institutions have always
admired. Tell them they shall always
be close to my heart. Tell America
and the whole world to pray for
peace"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
VOTE mo- ON STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

the passage of prohibitory law. The
people OF Texas thereby prove that
they have gained wisdom through ths
mistakes OF other states in that re-
spect.
There is something In this for the
people OF the state OF Colorado to
think about. They would do well
next fall to follow the example OF
Texas by voting down statewide pro
hibition, and hew to the line with the
present liquor law, which through it's
local option feature can grant prohi-
bition to any community desiring 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Breaks Leg in TabernacIe Tumble

Boulder-While he was working on
the tabernacle being erected here for
religious revival services to be held
here soon, the Rev. r. A. Schell. pas
tor of the First Christian church. fell
from gable with three other men
He fell sixteen feet. breaking his right
leg in two places. He was removed to
the University hospital, where his con
dition is serious
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
eesueathes Biz Sum. to sutfraae,

New York.-The residue of the es-
tate of the late Baroness de Bazus,
formerly Mrs. Frank Leslie, has been
bequeathed to the cause of woman suf.
frage- The estate has been estimated
at $2,000,000 Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cat, president of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance, said that
she had been Informed that she had
been named as recipient OF the resi-
due but had not been told yet how
much the sum would be.
Catholics Appeal on Mexico.
Baltimore. Md.-Following a confer
ence with Cardinal Gibbons, bishops in
attendance on the convention of the
American Federation of Catholic Soci-
ties adopted report protesting
against the recognition by the United
States of any government in Mexico
that does not guarantee religious lib
erty. This was later adopted by the
convention and 1t was decided to send
a delegation to Washington to lay the
whole matter of alleged atrocities on
Catholics in Mexico before President
Wilson
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Mexico Peace Prospects Seem Bright.

Washington.-Opt optimistic dispatches
Tuesday from Consul Sillman and the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City
caused Secretary Bryan to inform the
President Wilson that the prospects
for the restoration of permanent peace
in Mexico were brighter than at any
time since the overthrow of Madero
by Huerta.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

Rev. s. Parkes Cadman, Central Com
gregational Church. Brooklyn. N. r.:
when you enact law intended to
do more than 1t ought to do. 1t gem
orally ends In doing less than IL
should do. For that reason am op-
posed to prohibition by statute.
and then have its citizens use it, free-
dom for moral ends"
Bishop Hall, Vermont;
prohibition drives underground thu
mischief which 1t seeks to cure. max
ing It more difficult to deal with the
evil and impossible to regulate the
trade; as for instance. in the quality
OF liquor Sold
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
oraanIzatIon candIdates Win ln ny

New York-So-called Organization"
candidates apparently swept the boards
in the statewide primary for every
nomination except United States Sen
ator on the Republican ticket. 1t
seems certain that Governor Martin H.
Glynn is the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee and District Attorney Charles
s. Whitman the Republican. Former
Governor William Sulzer and Former
State Senator Fred NJ Davenport are
running close together for the Pro
gressive gubernatorid nomination.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

Rev. Lyman Abbott:
1T was not the method OF Jesus.
He lived in an age of total abstinence
societies and did not join them. He
emphasized the distinction between
His methods and those Of John the
Baptist. that John came neither eat
ing nor drinking; the Son OF Man
came eating and drinking. He con-
demned drunkenness, but never In =
single instance lifted up His voice In
condemnation OF drinking. On tho
contrary. He comenced His public min
istry by making wine in considerable
quantity. and Of fine quality. and this
apparently only to add to the joyous
tsstivities Of . wedding"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Liner Columbia Reaches Port.

New York.-The Anchor liner Co
lumbia reached port from Glasgow
with $50 passengers. among them
many American refugees from Europe
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Pope Benedict Sees Bishop Mcponnell

Rome--Pope Benedict XIV received
Bishop Charles e. Mcdonnell of Brook
lyn in private audience. He is the
first bishop admitted to the presence
of this pontificate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Eighteen Hurt in Car Crashes.

New York-Three collisions of sub
way and surface cars sent eighteen
persons. more than half of them WON
en-. to hospitals here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
ontario,s Premier IS Dead.

Toronto. Ont.--Sir James Whitney,
premier of Ontario. died here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

FRANK NJ. THOMPSON.
Thompson q KorfnEe
EDWARD H. cONAwAY.
Fcrrts-Conayvsy Co.
JACOB FILLIUs.
J. ii. AHENz.
Arena Commissfon Co.
GODFREY sCHIRMER.
German american Trust C>.
o. l.. SMITH.
smith-Brook. PtK. Co.
FIRED ). GREEN.
ProudfIt-Ormsby Com. &c.
CHARLES w. JONES,
National safety vanit Co.
l.. A. WATKINS,
l.. a. Watkins Mdse. Co.
SAMUEL WILMER.
National safety Vault Co.
JOEL w. sHACkELFoRD.
Real Esfate Broker.
jacob sAyAGEAU,
Manufacturers Agent.
II. w. NEwCOMB.
NcwroWb Realty Co.
WILLIAM n. LEONARD,
Hibcrnin hank a Trust c..
FRANK y. BERTsCHY.
woodmcn Of the World.
JOHN r. vALLEHY.
Burlington II. n. Co.
LARRY NARONEY.
Hibcrnin Rank Il Trust cs.
THOMAS r. DAILY.
Capitol Life insurance Co.
HARRY w. HuMPHREYs,
National SAFETY Vault Cs.
LOUIS n. BARTELS.
Real Estntc Broker.
o. E. ADAMSON.
Adam son Com. Co.
w. G. NEvIN.
w. c. Nevin Candy CO.
RALPH w. MEEK.
A. w. Meek Trunk 4 nag Co-
HENRY PIcRINI.
Perinf Dros.
JAS. A. CURRAN.
Curran u. r. a ID. Cs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

El Paso. Textile second attempt
in two weeks was made at Silver City,
n. NJ. to burn the New Mexico Nor
NAL school.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Statewide Prohibition

empty buildings factores
throw less than $4,000 people of employment would
the tourist trade by fully rs would
less than would drive capital from the
and
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
Would Not Stop the Sale or the
Drinking Of Liquor

These few of the why the thinking
organizations Of
Colorado against
VOTE STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
ISA VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

JOHN w. MoREY.
Morey Mere. Co.
w. III. KIsTLER.
w. II. kfsflcr Stationery Co.
NJ. J. O'FALLON,
NJ. J. O'FalIon supply Co.
FRED II. JOHNSON.
Record-Stockmsn Puh- Cs-
J. G. MITCHELL,
Denver National hank.
r.. u. BAHCOCk.
Bhbcock NBros.
JOSEPH I. stHwARTZ.
Manufacturing JeweIer.
HAROLD kOuNTZE.
Colorado National nnnk.
G. n. CATCHPOLE.
Denver Union Water Co.
GEO. SPALDINC,
Mounts states Tel. q Tel. Co.
w. u. MORRISON.
Unitcd States National Bank.
#. H. STHUBY.
struby-Estnbrook Mere. Co.
THOS. kEELY.
First National Hank.
w. q. sCHOLlZ,
schoIts Drug Co.
J. &. BERGER.
Hamilton National Hank.
A. y. SPENGEL,
spenKeI House Furniture Co.
TOM BOT'rERILL.
Pierce Arrow and Hadson Age.ey.
FRANK l.. BISHOP,
Home Savings 4 Trust Co.
II. A. wAIBRACH.
wnIbrnch Drug Co.
H. J. ALEXANDER,
First National Bank.
GEORGE E. TURNER.
Turner Moving q storage Co.
MEYER FRIEDMAN,
United states National hank.
JOHN A. kE.EFE.
Denver Brick Mfrs. Assn.
#. G. MOFFAT.
First National Hank.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

Every member of the association the local option
law likewise favor Of the that wherever
is invoked They believe that each community should have the
right to decide the license question that other
Words they
These business Of high standing opposed wide
prohibition because they know that
would seriously the hamlet
city in Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
he Colorado
Business Mems
Home Rule League
is NOT an
association of
men engaged in
the liquor traffic

As matter of liquor dealers with
the organization its members being merchants Dealers
sockmen bankers
liquor business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
STOCKS


NEW YORK April There Was a
sharp break M Canadian Pacific q the
opening Of the stock market today
due 10 the freight rate reduction IN
Canada ordered by HE Dominion Rail
way Commission This issued opened
here ~ 20s FOR the Joss Of ~ and theu
went to 20l 4, BEFORE the NcW YORK
market opened extra pressure he'd been
brought against Canadian Pacific ~
London. the stock declining more than
4 points In the British market a mum
her o. English traders eabled selling Or
ders here and these. coupled with the
Liquidation az American brokers. gave
the issue a weak and nabby tone
The prices of nearly all the important
issues ranged under their noon level ~
he last hour Steel sold down to 81
from g3ss and Amalgamated Copper lost
H. going to 1917 Canadian Pacific con
tinued weak. selling at 200l for "a net
loss Of more than points on the day.
Pressure was again directed against the
Rock Island issues both the bonds ana
stocks declining
The market closed dun Govern
ments unchanged other bonds steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BAR SILVER.

new YORK. April g. Commercial
bar silver 5Sisc; Mexican dollars, 451ae.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
COTTON MOVES UP,
THEN COMES DOWN
BulIish Cables Run Shorts to
Cover-Some Profit Taking
Pending Holidays

NEW YORK. April s-The cotton
ms rket opened steady to-day. with first
I,rires AZ a net advance Of TO points
from last nights close. In sympathy
with firm Liverpool cables After the
call offerings became heavier aud the
list dropped . 10 s points from the open
ing range The ring crowd and com
mission houses were the principal sellers
on the break, while the buying came
from the same sources as yesterday,
mainly from spot houses
The weather map was construed as
very bullish. but had little effect on the
market Sentiment Is against a FUR
Their advance a the moment and re-
action Is freely talked or
A LiVerpol cable to the effect that
The international Federation Of Master
Cotton SINNERS Association estimated
mill stocks Of American cotton March
Z this year al 2,967 900 bales. against
3 261 coo bales last year and mill stocks
of all kinds on March ! at 1858 900.
against 4769 900 bales last year, which
indicates a consumption Of American
cotton this year OF 1880 900 bales had
a stimulating effect on the market dur
ing the late forenoon. The ring looked
short and IL took little buying TO run
them to cover, causing the list to work
back to the opening
This demand, however, was soon sat
isfed and offerings In the way OF profit
taking over the Easter holidays brought
about a few points decline, but the lisi
held steady around 1915 for May and
f. As for July being under moderate de-
mand by spot interests
At the close the market was very
steady with April points lower and
other positions net unchanged TO 2
points higher than the final quotations
Qf Tuesday
Following are II a m bids In New
York May, 1913 Iuly. l2.47, August
1925 October ll72
Fellowing are 10 "a m bids in New
OrlAhs May 127l July. 1881. Au-
gust II 50; October H. 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Al of the Above Offers Are Made
in Addition to the Double Votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Closed steady sales 3o250 bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
CHICAGO cAs LOTS.

Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

LIVERPOOL. April S Due 10 .
points higher thmis market opened
steady al net advance Of 4 to points
on near positions and . TO 3 points high
er on distant months AT l2l5 ~ m.
the market was quiet and steady to
e1s points higher on Old crops and to
2ta points higher on new crop positions
Spot cotton firm "a g points advance
middhng 3Sd; ales 500 bales includ-
ing 100 American bales
Al the close the market was barely
steady with prices al a net advance Of
y 10 points from the final quotations
Of TUESDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
PRIMARY movGMEN7.


LIVE RPOOE 1NAlN.
LIVERPOOL April S-Nheat opened
l4d lower At 80 p. m. the market
was 4, TO Esd lower closed unchanged
to itd lower
Corn opened al lower AZ lS0 y M,
the market was unchanged % AZ high-
err closed unchanged 70 lsd mgher
eompared with Mondays close
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
WHEAT EASIER ON
BEARISH REPORT
u. S, Figures tuesday Indicate
Crop of 663,OOO,OOO Bushels.
Corn Irregular
81. LouIs cAsH oUorArIoNs.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. 80
corn No . II
GdtS-Nu, 2,........s......s.... ''.t't''- ~
CHICAGO April 8 There we're loss
rs tn the wheat market to-day OF % 10
tc These prices were j. % 'tc pe''"
Iat0r was more or less disappointed by
the holding power Of values as % was
expected that heavy price losses would
be seen. a.,
Corn closed az advances Of 's 10 'sc
and oats were up a To i4c. ..-,.-.
Provisions were ~ to 22lac higher
with pork the strongest Of the list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-23
CHAPTER CIV.

left note and little bunch OF
vtolets at the stage door last night. a.
II was the opening night Of the opera
In which Miss Dunlap, the girl DICKS
brother Jack wrote to me about, ap-
peared
Today received a very dainty letter
from her asking me IL would call al
her hotel. and saying she would stay
In all the afternoon In the hope that
she might see me.
was very much pleased with the
letter-the paper and chirography
were faultless and the message sent
was gracefully worded and gratefully
expressed. There was no reference 10
Jack which person who was less re.
fined. than was evidently the writer,
would have made.
] asked Eliene Symone IL she would
care to GO with me, telling her the
contents OF Jacks letter to me.
Eliene came for me In one OF her
numerous ears and we went to the
modest hotel where Miss Dunlap was
staying In style.
Miss Dunlap will be right down.
said the clerk. and in few minutes a
very pretty girl. absolutely guiltless OF
powder and rather pale and tired.look-
ing. made her appearance.
She greeted us without embarrass.
ment and said: II viii have to ask
you into the dining-room to have cup
Of tea. as my roommate Is not well
and we ould disturb her II We should
60 to our rooms"
Mrs. Symone said something about
the comfortable look OF the hotel and
remarked that she had not known
there was such an hotel in the city.
Eyes, II is very comfortable" said
Miss Dunlap, land you know the sal.
airy of chorus girl does not always
admit of comfort Then as she saw
me looking at her rather quizxically.
she SAID, with wistful little smile:
Some OF us. you know. live on our
salaries
"Why don't you try to do something
else?" asked, rather bluntly | am
afraid.
Simply because don't know how to
do anything else" she answered. II
fancy was brought up as many other
girls are--sent to private finishing
! seminary after | was graduated from
( high school. There learned to dance,
to walk and be socially gracious. For.
tunately had good voice and 1t was
cultivated after fashion, SO when my
father and mother died within two
months Of each other was practically
helpless rs we'll as homeless, for my
father left no money. | found that
only on the stage was there a place
for such small attachments as mine
There is really not another place
in the world OF work. for girl who
does not know how to do anything
but the stage-I mean for girl who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

L u
Junior Fortnightly club will give a
dancing party Saturday evening.
March %. In Clark's academy.
Judge Henry 8. Hubert will give a
talk on The juvenile court" Monday
evening. In the Utley branch library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smitt will give
a dancing party Saturday evening
March 81. In the Hotel Cadillac, 10
! celebrate their silver wedding ami
versary.
The third talk in q series on socia
etiquette will be given Monday even
ing. in the Y. w. G.. A.. on The young
woman in public places, by Mrs. Fred
eric b. Stevens.
7 The marriage oil Miss Stella Lap
man, OF Chicago. to Julian II. krolik
OF Detroit, will be celebrated Monday
evening. in Chicago, in the Standard
club. The ceremony viii be perform
ed by Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, oil
Temple Beth FL. this city.
Miss Maud Willis gave a dramatic
Interpretation and analysis OF Charles
Kleins play, THE Third Degree.
Monday morning, in the Century audi
forum. rs the second In a series OF
three Lenten morning recitals. Mon
day morning. March 80, Miss Willis
will dead Augustus Thomas's play
THE Witching Hour"
A delightful program which included
an interesting illustrated talk by the
Rev. Thomas Villers on "The Holy
Land" and music by the members OF
the First Unitarian church quartet
was enjoyed by a large audience Of
business women and their friends
Sunday afternoon, in the Century
building.
One of the most interesting and
pleasing OF the Sunday afternoon pro
grams given "for the Masses" in the
Museum of Art. took place Sunday
when Francis L. York read a sane
well-informed and frequently amusing
paper OH American composers" AND
the reasons why misled American mu
sic students rush to Europe for
training that can be had infinitely
superior at home. Prof. Abram Ray
Tyler, a wellknown Detroit musician
organist and composer, presided a
the piano, while q number Of his com
positions were rendered by Ezri A
Bertrand, tenor; Mrs. Susan Browneli
Rathbourne, soprano, and Miss Marian
Tyler, violinist. Mr.. Tyler discl0see
marked ability as a composer.
o =,
Prof. Huger Elliott. of Boston. VII
give two free illustrated lectures II
the Museum Of Art auditorium. Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. under the
auspices of the Society Of Arts ant
Crafts. Monday evening Prof. Elliott
| will speak on THE American city ant
its village Dress" and Tuesday even
ing on Architecture and the alice
! arts" Monday evening, before tn
lecture, Prof. Elliott and Mrs. Hlhot
will be the guests of honor at din
ner to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dex
ter NJ. Ferry, Jr. Tuesday Afternoon
they will be entertained by Charles l.
Greer, and Tuesday evening. follow
| ing the lecture, they will be the guests
of the Arts and Crafts society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-23

Jacks Chorus Girl

, has . modlcun Y
can carry herDelf "a
can dance and slo
slight blush
She II very pretty. V11h +
eyes and IN appoal1DG ~
me want to ktoe ~ b
Jack aud her face boor ri
He told me 20 m(ogh olo
did hope you Wool4 GrGnG
she said. ingoniouoly
lonely on the rond. I (0
anyone but those u ~ eC
one week to anOthos. Z 3, Il "a ~
I'll tell you what ~ ID
Eliene SymOne, iupulo1vo13 =
Madge come and have d1nn IA
tonight. / am going u ~ DC
know Dick II out q Town.
Il can't come touiGht tC
must take care Of uioo MN n
rooming with me and VIC - M
go to the fheatef. bBt RI ~
tomorrow II may. J htNr \
with anyone since ] djno6 KIM
last September, Just bsesge
opened HI
"All right" said Eliepe, sln1
tomorrow night. Ill come ~
and we'll have dinner At Hole ni
SO you can get to the theoto lr 1
1T isn't AL roses ana vjnG .V1
chorus girl after I'll" ed 16
We motored over to my hotel. &
Ito be Continued. J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-23

as Judge of the circuit court in the
state Of Oregon.
Judge Cleeton gave the jury In q
personal injury case ample instruc.
tions and while the jury was out was
called from the city in response to ur-
gent business matters. While he was
away the jury sent word to the court
that II wished to report, as 1t had
reached verdict. Miss Graham re-
ceived the Jury, registered the verdict
and dismissed the jurymen. telling
them to report the next morning to be
discharged.
Miss Graham is nativ eof Eugene,
Ore, where she resides with her par
ents. She was educated In the public
schools Of the city and arose to her
present position through sheer pluck
and ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-23
80 - = 1t@'T 80
might OF OPEN
HEART" CLOSES
BIG CONFERENCE
College Men Tell of Choice of
Lies Work and Listen
y To Advice
PROF. GRAHAM TAYLOR
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Says Michigan Presents Some of
BIGGEST Social Problems
If the Country

The night OF the open heart" a
meeting In which prospective minis
tess. Y. n. C. A. secretaries. and So
Gal workers from among the college
! men Of Michigan. made known their
choice q life work and told their
hopaA and ambitions for Christian
service. marked the close of the first
Michigan Life work" conference for
college young men, In Central Meth
o4igt church. Sunday night.
The session was In the nature both
OF an experience and inspiration meet.
Ing. men experienced In various lines
Of Christian endeavor telling the
lions they might expect to meet, and
the young men thrilling their elders
with new fire by their announced de-
termination to enter the work.
The conference sermon. delivered
BY the Rev. J. Percival Huget, In the
First Congregational church. Sunday
morning. was productive Of more than
usual interest ON the part OF the COL
lege men.
Dr. Huget dwelt at length upon the
futih.y OF endeavoring to reach man
In the abstract, insisting that the per-
s0Dal touch. actual shoulder-toshoul
der contact was the only correct
method Of touching mems hearts with
the true strength and power of Chris
tianity.
Prof. Graham Taylor, Of Chicago.
one OF the foremost philanthropists
and social workers In the middle
west, who was to have delivered an
address Saturday morning, spoke to
the young men Sunday afternoon.
He, too. insisted upon the personal
touch In social service work OF any
kind. whether ministerial or secre.
tarial.
"True religion" he said, consists
In doing the will OF God down where
people live.
Religion, in this day and age. must
be translated In terms Of economics
and Industrial relations. Right here
in Michigan you have some Of the big.
gest social problems Of the country.
There il an. industrial war In your
copper country which IL breaking up
the foundations of your civilization.
There Is the terrible problem OF
infant mortality. three hundred thou
sand babes dying annually before
lucy SOAPhOSC tilOsA IA ~ ySoA'
Coupled with this we have birth
rate statistics that make us the
laughing stock Of all Europe.
Our Civil war cost US 10000 young
men and plunged nation into grief.
Yet today we sit by with folded
lands while coroners' juries holds USE
less inquests over the bodies Of 223,.
coo persons, victims OF preventable
accidents.
Religion must save the whole
man; the body as well as the soul"
Three sectional meetings we're held
Sunday afternoon. young men DESTROYS
Of becoming ministers meeting with
the Rev. r. c. Hughes, secretary for
universities of the Presbyterian board
Of education: those wishing to be-
come Y. NJ. G. A. secretaries, with DR..
F. II. Burt, and c. X. Ober, members
of the International committee Of the
Y. NJ. &. A., and those wanting to en-
ter social service work being coun-
seled BY Tracy McGregor, OF Nc
Oregon institute. Detroit and r. H.
Edwards, of New York, member Of
the international committee OF the Y.
NJ. c. A.