davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
UNITED LABORERS

AT the last meeting of United Labor
Union No. l4,379 the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Owing to the fact that there
will be submitted to special election to
be held February n, to vote on the Moi.
fat tunnel, and a proposition submitted
to vote of the people, by the so-called
Business Mems Retail Association but, in
fact, few men owning stock in the
Denver Union Water company, dominated
and controlled absolutely by said Water
company, which is supposed to be con
tract by and between the Water com
pany and the City and County of Denver,
to facilitate the acquisition of the plant
by the City of Denver, but, in fact, is an
absolute and arbitrary franchise, hog-ty
ing the city for another twenty years
and promises no relief from the present
extortionate rates OF cost to the con-
sumner. and binds the city to guarantee
thu said Water company higher rate o!
interest ON their highly watered. dilapi
lated and decayed system than they are
paying their stockholders at present
therefore. be it
Resolved BY the Laborers' Union oI
Denver, No. 1870, that we emphaticall,
condemn the said water contract as /:
menace to the interest of the peopi,
and City of Denver, and brand it as al
attempted corporation steal, believing
that true municipal ownership OF publ,
utilities is to the best interests of tn,
greatest number OF people, both produc
er and consumer. it divides the exor
bitant profits enjoyed by the corpora
tions under private control between thu
producer and consumer, and provide,
more efficient service; therefore, be il
further
+ Resolved, That we earnestly request
all laboring people and fellow-worker.
TO go to the polls and vote against sale
contract. and use every means within
their power TO defeat said contract.
JOHN d. SALMOND. President
II. L. WRIGHT, Secretary
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
LAUNDRY. WORKERS

Delegates from the Laundry Workers
union in the Trades Assembly reported
Sunday that prospects were good for
unionizing two more laundries in Den
yer within short time.
San Francisco local now has over 5000
members and is the largest union of the
craft in the United States
International President James Brock of
the Laundry Workers last week obligated
Jos new members at Fresno. President
Brock is now in San Francisco but will
leave shortly for Seattle to look after
the interests of his organization in the
north
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
BUILDING TRADES
CARPENTERS.

Local contractors have sbeen asked to
figure and submit bids on the interior
wood finishing for the new postoffice, by
which it is taken work is soon to com
mence that will give temporary employ
ment to number of local members.
'Tis an i'll wind that blows nobody any
good, echo the carpentetrs. The storm
last Sunday night blew roofs off num-
Der of buildings. The new Capital Ice
and Cold Storage plant at Twenty-sev'
enth and Blake was unroofed and this
week big force of carpenters have been
engaged i'll repairing the damage.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
IRON MOULDERS

Lawrence O'Keefe, third vice president
OF the International Iron Molders union,
paid a visit to local union No. 1888 on his
return trip to headquarters at Cincinnati
from Salt Lake. A special meeting was
held in Swiss hall, attended by nearly all.
the members. O'Keefe made an interest
ing address, outlining the work and
growth of the organization throughout
the jurisdiction.
Officers of the local union have been
elected and installed as follows:
President-Frank Thompson.
Vice President-E. Meyer.
Financial Secretary-Ed Uebel.
Treasurer-Charles Hooper.
Recorder-James Kleese.
Corresponding Secretary-William Sui
livan.
Doorkeeper-William Kiser.
Inductor-Henry Masching.
Delegates Trades Assembly-Charles
Hooper, William Sullivan, Audrey New
ell, Harry Krug.
Representatives on Colorado Conference
Board-Charles Hooper, William Sullivan.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
PAINTERS

John Ronnquist, contracting painter,
has signed an agreement with the local
Painters District Council and will here
after employ only members OF the Paint
ers' union.
During the stock show members of the
Sign Painters union were kept busy pro-
ducing signs for the many exhibitors.
Carriage and Automobile Painters
Union No. 100 will give smoker next
Wednesday night in Painters hall, corner
Eighteenth and Champa. good pro-
gram is being prepared.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.=Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

If you are lonesome and want n pleas.
ant place to spend an afternoon or even.
ing. with comgenial companions. daily
papers. magazines and books. join the
Trade Union Benefit Association cluD
second floor Quincy building. 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
A BRAND NEW YEAR.
Make the First Months Count.

Today the young man who has a thor
ough training in business methods. keep
ing accounts. writing business letters,
making out financial statements. con-
tracts, leases, deeds and other CONNER
cial papers has a decided advantage over
the less fortunate young man.
If in addition to this he knows how to
successfully use typewriter and other
office appliances, his opportunities are
further advanced.
The young man who spends Il few
months of earnest study at the Modern
School of Business" gets this special
knowledge and adds one hundred per
cent to his business ability.
Write today for particulars.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
GEORGE LA MUNYON. President.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31
UNION LABoR's MEETING PLACE.

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoc
street, is the popular meeting place for
labor unions and business agents. Call at
the Building Trades Club and get ac-
quainted. Information cheerfully given
visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31

This seasons California orange crop
will be equal to 10000 carloads of 40C
boxes each, or Is oranges for every man.
woman and child in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-31

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations a safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Wireless Has Saved Thousands Of
Shipwrecked Voyagers


Juno r. l9oos siayona
OF nd
tho
rescued by tho Alamo, summoned by wireless
tho
land
collier Achusa
and bait
Jaamay lslaS Chesaks
umnrone by wc " ~ " ~ ~ O' " oa"'fa"'
Of
Island
off by Tabor
call for hel - = '' 80
In mid Atlantic
in
o
Janray 20 9l4JS Princess
COLI with
brought two steamships aid the crippled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
NEWS OF FREDERICKSBURG
tspocinl to The Times-D,enetch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Fredericksburg, Vn.. May 3o.-Thc
camp for tho military officers and in
spcctors here, Is nil I'm readiness. and
tho officers VIII arrive tomorrow. 1t
is expected that moro than 100 will ~ :
tend tho camp. and, with tho in
structors, VIII have busy week. The
camp opens tomorrow and will con-
tinue throughout the week. The pro-
gram for each day will include many
lectures by the instructors and mum
Der Of hikes TO historic points on tho
nearby battlciiclds.
c. O'Conor Goolr!ck, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for tho
state Senate from this district, to fill
vacancy, is making mn active can
vass. During the week he spoke ut
several points in Spotsylvania County
and to-day went to Belmont, and from
there went to Mango.
The Woodrow Wilson Literary So
ciety OF tho Fredericksburg state Nor
NAL School, ut lis final meeting OF this
session. elected the following officers:
Miss Margaret Sayrc, president: Miss
Theresa Lynch, vico-presidont. Miss
Lucy DuVn1, secretary: Miss Ammo Har-
ris. treasurer: Miss Bculah Detwilcr,
censor. Executive committee. Misses
kathleen Flippin. Martha Hughes.
A. G. Rcnnolds. of Richmond, n con-
dLctor. fell from 81 freight train ut
tho Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac depot hero last evening whilo
cars were being shifted, and broke his
leg. 10 was attended by DIR. j.. C..
Pratt, ana later taken to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

featured. Tho product. as usual. Is
neing shlpped largely 20 tho South and
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgla. Ten
nessee and West Virginia. 4 largo
quantity also goes to Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
CLASS DAY CELEBRATED
AT RANDOIPH-NIACo COLLEGE
rsncc,ol TO Tho Timcs-D,spatch.1

Especial to Tho cs-Dispatch.1
LynchburE. Va. May 30.-Today tho
second day OF the twenty-tirst COM
Inenccment OF Randolph Macon Wo-
nan'a College. was class day. the fore
noon being taken mp with class day
exercises on tho campus and the class
play on the campus this evening. The
annual planting OF tho Ivy by the
senior class and the formal surrender
OF the seniors to tho juniors were the
features OF the exercises.
To- morrow morning In tho college
chapel Bishop Eugene X. IcnCriX viii
deliver the baccalaurcatc sermon.
More alumnae are here for til" finals
than has ever been the case hereto
fore. n condition due somewhat to tho
formal inauguration OF DIR. William
y. Webb as president of the college
which ceremony Will take place on
Monday morning. This will be In tho
presence OF what will probably be tho
largest and most notable gathering
of educators that has ever been seen
together at one time In the State.
About fifty colleges. mostly female in
situations. Will be represented mt the
inauguration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
IN SLATE QUARRIES
rspec,n, ,c The rtmes-p.spa,ch.l

Especial tc Thc IimeS- Dl3patcn.J
Arvonia, Va. May 30.-A series of
fatal accidents occurred at the slate
quarries OF the buckingham field this
week, two workmen having been killed
outright and two others injured. ON
Wednesday I premature explosion at
pitts' Quarry precipitated "a vast mass
of stone into the midst of n number
OF workmcn, almost covering one Of
them, Edmund Logan. n colored man.
with bouldcrS. After half All hours
work the stones were removed from the
injured man. and lie Was placed aboard
the Chesapeake and ohio train No. IL
and taken TO Richmond under care Of
Or. Pcrh ms Glover. He was oper-
ated on In hospital by leading
surgeon OF the city. and died under the
operation. his injuries having been hor-
rible and such rs to preclude the pos
s!hility OF recovery. Logan was OF
prominent colorcd family and stood
high. His funeral on Friday was large
Is attended b. both colored and white.
on THURSDAY a carriage ut Roots
dragged . loose stone bnck into the
quarry tho stone striking Cleveland
Clarke a colored man. upon tho head
and exposing, his brains. Or. Randolph
rendered such service az he was able,
but the injured man died In two hours
after being struck.
Both OF the fatal accidents wc-a ap-
parcntly due 10 no laxity on no part
OF the quarry management. but were
simply unavoidable.
Later n the week Tom Greasy.
white workman. had hts foot badly
crushed hut his injuries .;c such that
he Is expected 10 recover.
The adarrt,s here arc usually much
more free from fatal accidents than
most public work. as every care is
Owing 10 hne weathe. throughous
the spring, work has progressed sat
isfactor!ly In nil Quarrles and large
quantities of slate have been manu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
EXHAUSTED SURVIVORS
ARRIVE IN MONTREAL
Iicmnnnt OF Salvation Army Bind,
More Than 100 OF Whom
pcrtshcd, I'm PARTY


pcrishcd. in Party.
Montreal May 30.-Exhausted sur
vivors of tho Empress OF Ireland dis
aster arrived In Montreal to-day. In
tho party was n remnant OF tho SAL
walton Army band. more than 100 OF
whom persisted.
II was looking through the portfolio
In my cabin amidsh,ps." said Band Scr
gcant Fowler. OF the Salvation Army,
when saw Il big black shape loom
up out OF tho darkness 1t seemed
only a few feet away.
Then came the JOLT: II could not be
called n crash. because II was moro OF
grinding sensation. Before / real
lied what had happened my cabin be-
gan to fill with water. I rushed up
tho main cnmpanionway. 1 saw n girl
with 4 baby in her arms. and Il little
child following her. The girl begged
mo to put n lifcbelt on her. so stop
ped long enough to do this"
I:y the time Fowler had reached tho
deck he said. the ship was listing bad
~. and the passengers had to cling to
the rail to keep from going over tho
side. Fowler jumped. II went down
and down until | thought my lungs
would burst" he said. bodies bump
cd into me. Once Il man threw his
arms around inc, and had IL fight to
bftiK ms grip. | swan several nun
drcd feet and WAS almost exhausted
when Il boat picked mo up"
Thomas Smart. Of Toronto. said he
was the last man TO speak to Captain
kendall before the collision. Il was
sitting on the upper deck" he said.
when the captain walked past, about
1880 O'Clock and said, lit is y nice
night, but it looks like n fog Is com
ing. You never know how soon a fog
will drop in this part of tho river"
When the crash came, Smart snya
he saw Captain Kendall on the bridge.
lie was holding TO tho rail and shout
ms orders to tho crew. He heard him
say:
Keep your heads there and don't
get excited"
When boat dropped Sideways into
the river. the captain seemed to real
!ze that tho liner was lost, for. Smart
says. he shouted:
Hurry up. everybody. There ts not
2 minute to lose. Get the stewards
through tho corridor. II there are
doors locked, break them IN. Get tho
people out and don't forgot that the
women and children must come first"
lilo spoke through mcGaphonc."
said Smart, but there was so much
screaming and moaning that his voice
was drowned. But ho stuck to his
post to the very last"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

3 can Pocahontas Best Corn
for .25c
New Irish Potatoes, half peck zoe
Large Cucumbers. for. -. &c
Ccresota or Pnlsbury Best
Flour. 3Sc bag: Dbl. -. $500
Cracker Jack Coffee. lb. -. I. 25c
Sweet Oranges. doz. zoe
Freezing Salt peck. Toe
lib. cans Corned Beef. =. zoe
Swift's Best Empire Hams. Id 1Sc
lib. cans Rumford's Best
Baking Powders. zoe
Small Swift Premium Hams;
Large Juicy Lemons doz. loo
Good Cream Cheese, ID. .10c
Fresh Country Butter. from
the farmers. lib. zoo
Large Fresh Juicy Pineapples tOc
Caro- Syrup. can. 90
3 large boxes Post Toasties 25c
Extra large cans Virginia To-
matoes. 3 for .26c
Best Creamery Mansfield But
ter. lib. packages ~. soc
New Snaps. half peck ..... .15o
3 lbs. Very Best California
Peaches for .2Oc
Small Armour's Best Shield
Rams, I'D. 1Sc
Fresh laid Eggs received from
the farmers daily. dozen CSC
Good Mixed Tea. ID. Soc
New English Peas, qts. for. loo
9 bottles Grape Juice for. 25c
Small Armour's Star Hams.
per lb. Toe
Try our Zoe Tea for iced tea.
It's the 60c kind.
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
California Hams. lib. ..... Zoe
9 lbs. Strained Honey for. ). .25c
Fresh Roasted Coffee, lib. :. .17c
Good Timothy Hay. per $1.1O
Good Corn, per bushel. :. Doc
Virginia Comb Honey =. .1Sc
4 cans Best Quality Sugar
Corn for .25c
Ullman's Pride Coffee. In lib.
Snowflake Patent Family
Flour. BIC bag; barrel $500
Good Carolina Rice DC
Vienna Sausage, can SC
6 cans Potted Tongue or Ham.25c
New Clipped IIerrings. doz.. loo
25-lb. bags Franklin Best
Granulatod Sugar .Sl.OS
s bars sc Circus Soap for. .25c
Good Salt Pork. lib. Zoe
3 cans Condensed Milk for. .25c
Best Quality Mixed Cakes. Id. !, Toe
Seeded Pruncs. package -. Zoe
Tomatoes. for soup. can. =. Sc
Grape Juice. pts. .1Oc
3 Quaker Oats for. 200
Good 4-String Brooms. 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
BLAMES COLLIER
FOR FATAL CRASH
CONTINUED IRON First Page.)

Continued FROM FIRST IaEe.)
there was no more steam" he said II
had great difficulty in reaching the
decks owing 10 the great list OF the
ship. No sooner had got to the deck
when tho boats of tho port side, which
had broken loose. swept down on top
OF us and carried us under water.
When came To the surface ! found
myself under u lifcboat. and cntangled.
] finally was pulled into ono OF tho
boats. Immediately before tho COLI
sion we went fun speed astcrn, and
then stopped. Then I got the order.
fun speed ahead. hut had only started
the engines when the crash came. We
then kept her full speed ahead to try
TO reach the shore. as long as wo
had steam. Wo could keep the engines
going only for IL few minutes. There
was no explosion. I know no reason
why the collier did not keep much
closer than she did. If sho had, many
lives would have occn saved. am also
of the opinion that had she stuck TO
us. wc should have reached tho shors."
William James, wireless operator at
Father Point. told of forwarding news
that the Empress had been in collision
with another ship To tho Lady Evelyn
ana Eureka. Captain Bclangcr, of the
Eureka. told OF gathering up what
bodies lie could find. Tho jury adj
jourred the inquest for one week.
TO OBTAIN EVIDENCE
OF SI0RSTAD'S CAPTAIN
In tho meantime Coroner Pinault
will consult with the district attorney
TO determine what may DO done to-
ward Obtaining the evidence OF the cap
tain nnd crew of the Storstad, which
proceeded to Montreal to land her
cargo.
During tho day the coroncr's Jury
gave an order for tho removal OF all
tho bodies brought ashore. Rolssives
who had identified bodies wero allowed
to rcmove them. and others were taken
to Quebec.
At 6 o'clock this afternoon tho Ca
madam government steamer Lady Grey,
with ensigns Mathematical. loft hcrc for
Quebec bearing ITO bodies IN collins.
Othor bodies have been found. and 1t
fs believed the greater number OF those
lost wero imprisoned inside tho En-
prentA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
FIRST PEACHES on MARIlET.
Special Train ont of Atlanta Mikes
OuiclS Delivery

Atlanta, Ga. May 30-Tho nrst
Georgia peaches for the season Were
on tho New York market to-day, hay-
out OF Byron. Ca. on Wednesday by
the Southern Railway. This train
made the run between Atlanta ana
Potomac yards. Washington, in less
than twenty-five hours, including time
required Tor rc-icing at Spencer, "
c.. and Potomac yards. and the re-
lna!ndcr Of tho trip was made in time
TO get the peaches on the market early
this morning.
The Southern to-day placed in ser
vice additional double track between
Armour and Cross Keys. just north az
Atlanta. on which work has been rush
cd in order that Il might be used in
the movement OF the peach crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
KING GEORGE WIRES HIS
SIECI.nI1

Montreal, May 30.-Late TODAY 81,
Thomas Shaughnessy. president OF tho
Canadian Pacific Railroad. received the
following telegram from His Majes-
ty, King George:
In the appalling disaster which has
beiailcn your company. the loss OF
Empress of Ircalnd. IN which, alas. 30
many lives have persisted. / offer you
my sincere sympathy"
tSigncd) GEORGE r. J."
a message from the Duke of Con-
naught says:
Terribly gricved. Symps thize with
you. Most anxious for further infor-
nation and details"
And there arc innumerablo messages
from others. including Prince Alexan-
der of Teck The Irish convention at
which T. p. OConner Is presiding.
passed n vote OF sympathy by stand
Ing in silence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Root Beer. bottle. .......... 30
Large Libby's Asparagus. /. zoo
Creamery Butter, lib. 400
Monogram Early juno Peas
10c can: dozen. .S1.1O
3 large cans Sweet Potatoes for 400
BIB. jars Homemade Preserves
LOT zoo
Large cans Salmon 30
Dunlop or Table Talk Flour,
Bic bag; or. barrel. 4. .S5.4O
Royal Cocoa. can, DC, lac and ESQ
6 cakes Sweetheart Soap for. 400
z lbs. Lump Starch for. 400
Butterfly Condensed Milk. lilo
Fresh Shredded Cocoanut. Q
IDS. Tor .25o
8 large cans Sour Krout for. .obo
Now York State Evaporated
Brookdalo California Table
Peaches. 14c can; or. doz 81 90
Brookneld. large cans Aspara-
gus, can 19o
Good Gralny Lard. Tic h.;
in 25-lb. tins. .1OMo
Best Country Meal. csc pk.,
or bushel. .9Oo
New Crop Now Orleans Mo-
lasses. gal. 500
Swift Snap Soap. IL for. Z. .a0o
Campbell's Pork and Beans,
In GLIB. cans, for. 200
New California Prunes. ID. -. SO
Good Oats, per bushel $40
b-lb. jars Homemade Pre-
Snowdrift Lard. all sizes .1aNo
Mellwood or Sherwood. old
and mellow Whiskey. qt.
bottle -. 100
Quart bottles sealed Old
Sherry and Port Wine,
extra quality 800
Quart bottle Apple Brandy 500
Quart bottle Peach Brandy 900
Quart Bottles Virginia Rye
or Corn Whiskey 900
Old Beechum Whiskey, five
year-old. quart bottle. o0c
Kentucky Rye Whiskey.
very old. at. TOO
Cream of Kentucky Rye
Whiskey. at. .&1.Oo
Turkey Gin. pit. bottles. 400
Geneva Holland Gin. at. $50
Very Old French Brandy.
w. =. VgO
Ullman's Kcnton Valley, at.
Dolllo TOO IL
Virginia Rye or Corn Whis-
key, per gallon. $500
Rooney's Malt Whiskey, at.
pottles ............. $40
Old Virginia Apple Brandy,
very old. at. ......... coo
Old Virginia Peach Brandy,
very old. qt. GOO
New Complete Price List mailed
on application.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
BOYS Dept. for Monda,

Boys Genuine Palm Beach Suits for these warm
days. in plain and neat pin stripes made In tho
stitched belt and patch pocket effects; sizes to 49,
$500 and 5000.
Boys $500 Norfolk Suits, in assorted patterns:
some with two pairs OF knickerbockers size 6 to
IS; for Monday only 1928.
Boys All-Wool Blue Serge and Neat Mixture
Norfolks, mado In the style Norfolks, hand
made throughout; sizes to 18; $3.50 suits, 1928
for Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
ROOSEVELT SAILS FOR SPAIN
Accom- panied by Mrs. homework md
PhiIlp N00serelt, n ConsIn

New York. May 30.-Theodore Eoose-
welt. accompanied by Philip Roosevelt.
2. cousin. and his eldest daughter. Mrs.
$lcholas Longworth, sailed for Spain
today on the steamer Olympic to at
tend the wedding of his son, Kermit. in
Madrid on June 10 TO Miss Belle VIII
lard daughter OF the American ambas-
Sador To Spain.
The Colonel said he had Issued an
independent political statement for
publication In to-morrow's papers
On the steamer Colonel Roosevelt
;Eet number of Progressive party
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-11-07
Department Reports on Payer Letter
Complete ExOneratiOn For
/. & C. Faculty.

The Alumnae Club of the Indus
trial Institute and College at Co.
lumbus, which some time since
sent one of its members. Miss Ruth
Stockett, to Washington for the
purpose of asking that a thorough
investigation be made by the Post
Office Department. to ascertain, if
possible, the authorship of the in
famous 5 T. Payer letter. which
created such sensation at the last
session of the Legislature, has re-
ceived letter from Chief Inspect
ro, Joe P. Johnston. stating that
no evidence has been found connect
ing any member of the college fac
uIty. past or present, with the au-
thorship of the letter
Tie Post Office Department made
a rigid investigation, assigning
one of its most aggressive Inspect
ors to the case. and his report is a
complete exoneration of the women
in whose behalf the Alumnae Club
has been working. and whose names
have been connected by rumor and
insinuation with the authorship of
the S T PAYER letter.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-11-07

The Synod Of the Presbyterian
churches of Mississippi will con-
vene in Brookhaven, on Tuesday.
Nov. II. This body is the highest
organization of the church in the
State and comprises the five Pres.
byteries.
There will be a laymen's confer
ence Tuesday morning at $40 to
discuss Stewardship. Evangelism
and Sunday School Extension. On
that evening at 7:30, the retiring
moderator. DR.. J B Hutton, of
jackson, will preach the sermon
and organization will be effected.
During the meeting of Synod
much attention will be given
Christian Education and on Wed
nesday of the session a luncheon
will be rendered the Synod by the
Alumni of the Southwestern Pres
byterian University. whose Presi.
dent, DR. j. K. Dobyns. recently
elected from this state, is expected
to be present.
The hospitality of Brookhaven
homes will be extended the hundred
and fifty delegates and visitors ex.
pected to be in attendance upon
the Synod.