davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

INES OF industry have developed finan-
cial facilities adapted to their needs.
W. have all sorts of financial syn.
dicates authorized by law or GUS
tom to deal In certain line OF Sc.
curities. but in none of these flnan-
cial channels will farm securities
travel without bonus in the way of
an excessive rate of interest or heavy
discounts.
The most powerful financial insti-
tutions In America are private banks,
and they are the most important to
the financial life of industry. In no
line of business does honesty, eff
cheney and stability make more i'm.
perative demands than upon private
bankers. whose greatest asset is the
confidence Of the buying public in his
business judgment and integrity. Mr..
Otto Kahn Of Kuhn, Loeb & Company,
when asked to state the relation Of
the private banker to the business Of
the nation. said in part:
Zone Of the most important func.
tons OF the private banker is to be
the instrument for providing the
money needed for the eficient con.
duct and development Of railroads and
other industries. He does this by
buying securities in bulk from those
needing capital, for which purpose he
usually associates himself with q
large number of other financial houses,
great and small, thus forming what
Is called syndicate. Having in this
way concluded the buying transaction,
he offers to the public the securities
purchased by means Of advertising,
circularizing and through the facili.
ties Of the retail houses, included in
the syndicate, many of whom employ
travelling statesmen. OF course, the
banker and the syndicate count on
reasonable profit for their services;
on the other hand, they run the risk
OF the securities, which they have
definitely bought and paid for at
fixed price, remaining on their hands
wholly. or in part, II the public, for
one reason or another, should be un-
willing to buy them. The selling Of
securities Is highly specialized
trade. requiring much experience, or.
ganization, machinery and scrutiny.
This is one Of the reasons why COT
porations do better in offering seca
ties to the public through banke
than II they offered them direct. The
willingness of the public to buy de-
ponds upon their confidence IN the
integrity and the judgment Of the
banker who makes the offer, and a
banker who attempts to mislead the
public, or who is deficient in care or
judgment, would very soon find him.
self without customers and, there
fore, out of business. In many Eu'
ropean countries, the functions Of the
private banker include the placing Of
bonds secured by farm mortgages.
Bonds Of this nature are issued In
large quantities by mortgage banks
who buy mortgages on farms and
other real estate and deposit them az
security for their own bonds. which
in their turn are sold to bankers. 1t Ia
to be hoped that similar institutions
will, In course Of time, be created In
America. thus placing the farming IN.
dustry on a par with other important
Industries in facilities to obtain capt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

To settle an argument please give
text Of provision in The Hague confer
enee rules with regard to invasion Of
neutral territory.
The Hague conference of 1899 adopt.
ed the following: "Belilgercnts are
forbidden to move troops Or conveys oi
e;SAer Munitions of war or supplies
IL ross the I i1'iiory of Il neu'rnl pow
er. AnoihAr rule states: "A beligcr
ut party viii violate' the provisions
Il the said regulations shall. If the
''asc demands. br liable to pay cOmpcn
s'ltjon. II shall be responsible far ali
acts committed hr persons forming
art OF its armed frr"ps'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

! avoid ports surrounded by a tarif
SGnll. The only way, therefore. for !
5|6ountry with tariff to compete in the
Tipping world with free trade coun
~ ID to establish free ports at strate
meal points along its coast line. Ger
{Uany has done SO, and in a compare
|]llvely short period has built up a car
ming trade which before the war was
3ooriously threatening England's su.
VI 1romacy. Hamburg, one of the three
Norman free ports, now ranks as the
8oocond greatest seaport in the world
~ total foreign commerce in 1913 be-
!3lhg only 100000 under that of New
Work.
u THE free port would offer great CD.
4Dortunity for financial operations. now
made possible by the recent currency
!Ioct. It would stimulate international
Banking, and would tend to shift the
1nancial centers of the world to this
3oountry. And America. by the logic
NJ events, has become the natural cen
lter Of the worlds financing, Just as
3Lond0n became that center several
8oonturies ago, when 1t shifted from
HE cities Of the Netherlands. But the
financial center will only move to this
3eountry when it becomes a Gle; ,g
Mouse Of goods as we'll az of money.
}Abr credit the world over Is created
~ currently created wealth in transit
~ change so that even our financial
io1pansion Is dependent upon the open.
Ing up Of American ports to the clear.
ionce Of the wealth of the world. A
iDort should not operate to yield a re.
turn on the investment. but to develop
}(Ae prosperity Of the country" In re.
fNpitulating the advantages, Mr..
Howe brings out the importance Of the
3ffee port in developing our shipping
soAd linking u.s. with South Americ
Asia and Africa, and then concludes:
The most important gain 10 the d.
|yoot gain to America. It will cheap.
II commodities by bringing great
Quantities Of goods to our doors for
importation or export, a. trade needs
|lemand. It will stimulate the growth
|ot exporting houses, which can hold
goods for an indefinite period without
[)he payment OF tariff dues Gotten equal
~ the cost Of the article ITSELF for
disposal to meet the trade demands
1T the whole world. It will upbuild
International credit, and shift to Amer
Ia an increasing and ultimately pre-.
dominant share in international ex.
;ehange..
Finally, America is the natural coun.
~ to be the counter of the world. Its
|seacoast faces every other continent; 1t
- the greatest Of all reservoirs of raw
materials and foodstuffs. In iron and
steel and standardized production it il
~ position to compete with the
world. But international trade land
this IL always overlooked) must be
|seciprocal. It cannot be onesided.
and credit and balances cannot for
any prolonged period be paid in gold.
They can only be paid by exchange Of
wealth."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

What 10 meant by the Latin Amsri-
can states and why 90 cailed7 What
language do they speak?
The term includes all the countries
Of South America, Of Central America
and Mexico, so called because they
were settled and peopled by Latin
races, chiefly Spanish. They all speak
the Spanish language in different de.
grees Of purity except Brazil, where
Portuguese is the national language.
and Haiti, where French Is national
Portuguese and French, however. are
classed rs Latin languages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
average man. VI inc

me. .ns comfort and the prosperity Of the
urge relief from the fads. fancie.
ana lsms which have filled orr .treaes
WIZ WIN unemployment and nut away The
ulnner pail Of the working man emn1v
upon the shelf in the IMPOVERISHED
a a1me. l urge the restoration Of con.
n.ence In the fact that American men
~ 81 business are the peers of anv IN
.ne world. l urge that the American
,~ so cannot be prosperous nm.
,ess the american men of business
pa ! urge that prosperity can
rom 20 us only with the full dinner
;nta . slnaily, l urge that the public
interest in transportation is that ~
shall be prosperous in order that -
may be a successful and energetic
TO serve" eAsnou
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

How long did General Andrew Jack.
son remain at New Orleans after the
battle there7
The battle occurred on Jan. 8, 1916,
and Jackson left about three months
afterward. The treaty Of peace had
been signed at Client, Belgium, on Dec.
"a, 1914, but news Of 1t did not reach
this country, till nearly a month after
the battle. On March 8, 1915, Jackson
issued general order beginning. cal
though the commanding general has
not received official advice that the
state Of war has ceased by the rati-
fication Of the treaty of peace, he has
persuasive evidence Of the fact and
credits 1t at the risk of being mis-
guided by his Wishes" He therefore
discharged the militia. He arrived at
Nashville, Tenn, on the 18th Of May
following and had public reception
there
Please toll W something about YELL
lowstone and Yosemite national parks.
When are they open to visitors7
Yellowstone national park is In Wy
oming, Montana and Idaho and has
an area Of 2, 142,720 acres. The tourist
season extends from June to Sept. Is.
Yosemite national park, California, in.
Guiding the Yosemite valley and Mari
posa big tree grove, embraces an area
Of 1902 acres. The tourist season
extends from May 1 to Nov. /, but the
park Is accessible during the entire
year.
Please state what are meant BY "ths
lost arts" and what were they eonsid.
cred 20 BET
Wendell Phillips originated the use
Of the title 1.-The Lost Arts" by a lee.
ture he gave throughout the country.
Practically there is no such body Of
arts which once existed and no longer
exist as the use Of the term implies.
Some few things were done In Egypt
some thousands Of years ago by means
which It is difficult now to understand.
It Is hard to see, for example, what
means they used for lifting blocks of
stone weighing many tons to the places
which they occupy in the pyramids.
There Is a great deal Of the work done
in jewelry in India and Of work exc
cuted In China, the marvel of which
becomes very great when the tradition
Of skilled labor happens to be lost, as
It Is In some cases.
What rank does Brazil hold among
South American countries7 How does
Il compare with the United States in
sizs and population?
It Is the largest of the South Ameri-
can countries and the second largest
Of the American republics, extending
over an area Of 3.218, 100 square miles,
or about 100000 square miles less than
the United States Of America with
Alaska. It has a population Of 24,O00,-
600. equal to Ga square mile, or about
fifth the population square mile Of
the United States of America proper.
Brazil is federal union Of states, re-
publican and representative.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
PETER RADFORD.
On Church and State,

The recent &C.
ton Of one Of the
leading churches
Of this nation, in
annual convention,
demanding tn at
the laymen vote
only for candidates
for ONCE whose
views cotncid Q
with those Of the
clergy on one Of
the leading politi-
cal issues and di.
rect and indirect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
RALPH PETERS,
On Railway Mail Pay.

A controversy
has been raging In
the columns Of the
press between the
railroads and the
Federal Post Of
fee Department
over the question
Of proper compen'
sation for handling
the United States
mails. Mr.. Ralph
Peters, chairman
of the railway
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
|0UR PUBLIC FORUM
F. C. HOWE
- the Advantages of Free Ports.

Mr.. F. c. Howe,
Federal Commits.
sioner of lmmi.
grafton, who is
one of the best
American author.
tiles on marine
commerce, in dis.
cussing the rela.
ton Of free ports
to the develop.
ment Of sea trade
said in part:
ships will 70
hundreds Of miles
-~.A - a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
OTTO KAHN,
On Financing Farm Loans.

Every citizen
who desires to be-
come capable in
b u s n e s 8 should
study banking, and
every farmer who
wants to see the
business of agri-
culture properly
financed 8 h ould
s t dy diligently
the financial sys.
TENS Of other in.
dustries. All other
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30
WILLIAM SPROULE,
% the Employment Of the Employer.

The employment
Of the employer Is
q phase Of the Ia
Dor problem not SO
well exploited as
the employment of
the employee, but
il equally as i'm
portant to the pros
perity Of the coun.
try. The employer
was never known
to 60 on a strike
nor to ask for q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

What was the 90 called ironeiad oath
that once prevailed In some parts Of
thls eountry7
It was not state or local regula.
ton, as your question might imply. but
a measure that grew out Of the war
Of the rebellion. In 1862 congress
passed a law that persons appointed
to Office from the seeded southern
states should take an oath that they
had in no way aided or abetted seces.
sion. This came to be called the iron
clad oath because a majority Of per-
sons in the southern states could not
take 1t, but many did who sympathiz-
cd with secession. though they had
not actually aided or abetted 1t. After
awhile the 0ath was modified and final
~ repealed.
Why cannot American chips carry
freight ~ ehsaply a. foreign ships3
Greater cost Of building and higher
wages may make some difference.
VIII you please answer how many
commissioned and also how many non.
commissioned officers were on the
Maine when II was blown upf
There were twenty-six commissioned
and noncommissioned officers attached
to the Maine at the time. twenty-five
Of these officers were on board when
the explosion occurred. and four Of
them were on shore. Two Of the off,
eers were killed and twenty saved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

There are SO many things to swat
now that the fly doesn't come any
where near getting his share.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-30

Some people waste entirely too much
time waiting for the unexpected to
happen.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
DUE WEST.

Mr.. Lewis Howard has bought a
farm near Griffin and will move
there this fall We regret to lose
such people from our midst.
Mr.. Oscar Austin has rented a
farm from Mrs. }. A. L. Born. We
extend hearty welcome to Mr.. Aus
tin.
Mr.. Joe Prather and family at
tended the Baptist Association at
Cross Roads last Sunday Mr.. Pra-
Their reports crops shorter in that
section than they are here.
Mr.. Asa Darby made a business
trip to Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. c. A. Kemp ginned 10 bales
of cotton last Friday.
Mr.. Will Sewell has moved his
saw mill near Mr.. ]. T. Compton S
where he has large contract for
saving.
Rev. F. M. Lacy has improved suf-
ficiently to be up some now to the
delight of his many friends.
Farmers moving soon and late
picking their cotton
Miss Mary Prather picked 100 lbs.
in one half day last week.
Ye scribe can cite you to a man
that is looking for minerals in Cobb,
especially iron ore pyrites and cop
per-
Mr.. w. T. Kelley, our champion
potato grower, plowed a few to ship
to Atlanta last week and gathered
nine bushels to the row. Mr.. Kelly
is a strong believer in diversified
ton; he purchased $500 worth of
cabbage seed and sowed them last
week. A:an making prepare tions to
set large quantity of soIi3rd plants.
Mr.. Albert Chance has moved his
saw mill to Col. John P. Cheney's
farm where he has a large contract.
Mr.. John c, Smith, one of the old
est men in our section is a nephew
of Captain John Smith, of Revolu-
tionary fame is very much indispos-
ed at this time, we are sorry to note,
mostly from his age. YES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
LOST MOUNTAIN,

The spirits of the farmers have
risen about so per cent since the
price of cotton has advanced. 1t
looks now like there will be a small
margin of profit for the farmers.
If Mr.. Boil Weevil hears of that
Vigilance Committee, we feel sure
ne will never come to Cobb County.
The Lost Mountain Baptist S. S.
Will observe rally day; the exercises
will take place Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. There will be a program
by the school and afterwards a talk
by Mr.. Henry Ward, and other talks
by visitors from Acworth. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Aunt Eliza Martin fell last We'd
nesday while going down the steps
off the veranda and broke her arm.
but despite her misfortune she is
cheerful. She is "a years old, has
been very stout and energetic and
has always been ready to minister
to the sick. She is known far and
wide for her many deeds of kindness
to the suffering. Her friends sym
pathize with her and hope her arm
will soon be restored to use.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Dobbins last week.
Soak your oats now in bluestone
and dry them and have them ready
for sowing, this will prevent smut.
Our legislation is coming pretty
high. If our Georgia legislature
wants to teach the people economy
then they should set the example.
Walter Mayes announces the ar
rival of new boy at his house.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
SMYRNA.

Messrs c. H. and NJ. D. Lewis, OF
Calhoun, visited their sister, Mrs. 5.
F. Stephens, last week.
Miss Irene Ireland spent the week
end in Atlanta with relatives.
Miss Emma Lou Barrett is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Barney Black
we'll, at the Camp Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Handy left
this week to make their home in At
lanta.
Mrs Richard Byrd is quite i'll at
her home on Roswell Road.
Miss Willene Devore, of Alpharet-
ia, spent Sunday here with Miss
Willie Brown. Miss Brown accom-
panied her home fer a weeks visit.
Miss Fannie Lou Manning, of Ma
rietta, visited relatives here this
week.
Miss Ruby Handy spent the week
end in Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Griffin and Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Byrd motored from
Hiram Sunday and spent the day
with Rev and Mrs. P. P. Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Love returned
Tuesday from a months visit 20
points Of interest in Canada and the
West.
On last Wednesday Mr.. ]. r. De-
vores celebrated his birthday by en-
pertaining a few friends at dinner
at the Hotel Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. NJ. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dunn
and DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Pace were
the guests.
STELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
BLACKWELL.

Rev, Ralph Donnahoo delivered a
very interesting sermon to a large
aud appreciative crowd, here Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Chance was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Mary eagle spent few days
with her son at Holly Springs last
week.
A fine young lady has taken up
her abode with Mr.. and Mrs Mil
ton Rogers.
Charley sprouse spent the week
end in Gate City.
Howard and Cliff Dobbs recently
spent several days with their cous-
ms, in Atlanta
Mr.. Will Chance visited his faith or
and mother here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Nicholson visit
ed friends at Toonigh Saturday.
Mr.. Roey Wilson visited relatives
Sunday.
Let everybody remember the big
Sunday School rally at MONDAY next
Sunday. Come out and hear some
thing good and don't forget your
pocketbook.
The many friends of Miss Pearl
France will be glad to know that
the operation which she had to I'M
dergo last week was successful and
she is now doing nicely at DR.. No
lan's sanitarium.
HOLLY JACK
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
News From Over The County.
MABLET0N.

Married-Sunday 26, at 2 D. m.
at the home of the bride, Miss Mabel
Alice Gam to Mr.. Ode Freeman
Daniel, Rev. S. T. Gilland officiat-
ing. Miss Mabel is the Oldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. p H. Gam. Mr..
Daniel is the son of our fellowtowns
man, Mr.. A. F.. Daniel. A bounti-
full supper was served to the bride
and groom. They had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Daniel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl H. Gam, Mr..
and Mrs M. V. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd T. Gam, Miss Grace Gam, Mr..
John ]. Roberts, Miss Nellie Gam,
Mr.. w. G. Barber, Miss Tommie Park
and Mr.. Carl H. Gam. Best wishes
for a long and happy life.
Mr.. W. P. Owens, of Decatur, was
in our midst Saturday.
Glad to see Miss Johnnie Kendley
out after few days illness.
Mr.. R. P. Willoughby hauled a.
bout 20 bales of cotton to Marietta
last week. Mr.. R. L. Gam sold
~ bales in the last few days.
Rev. S. T. Gilland preached a very
able sermon Sunday; Matthew 26-27.
Gave Thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Collier and
children, of Seney, spent Sunday in
Middleton.
A. w. Scroggins spent Sunday
with home folks.
Messrs R. L. Glore and w. ]. Lee,
of Smyrna, ATTENDED church here
Sunday, also Mr.. and Mrs. John Jor-
dan, of Austell
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melton, OF
Macon, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. H. Brockleyby has bought
the late Samuel Burdine property,
near Nickajack and has already be-
gun to erect a nice residence. Wish
him good luck in his new home.
Miss Inez Kendley, of Atlanta,
spent few days with relatives in
Middleton recently.
Mr.. ]. NJ Roberts, che of our
best farmers, says he is going to
move to town and quit work, that
he has grand children enough TO
keep him up. That one of them,
only weeks old kept him up all
night Thursday night. GOOD.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitch
ell on the Gath fine girl.
Mr.. J. P Mable, of Admission, Ala,
is visiting relatives around the old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dodgen, Of
Austell, was in our midst Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Barber, of At
lanta spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A.
Barber.
Mr.. R. E. Lowe, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Middleton.
Glad to learn that Miss Maude
Lowe is still improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gam and
little daughter, Louise, spent Sun
day in the country.
BLUE BELLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
NEW SALEM.

Mrs. John Collins, of Macon, and
Mrs. Harris McGriffe, of Atlanta,
visited their aunt, Mrs. J. R. Cuff
fin, a few days last week.
Mr.. Earle Burton, of Atlanta, Wis
tied Mr.. G. d. Redd last Saturday
night.
Mr.. Guss Gloer and sister, Miss
Annie spent last Sunday with their
brother, Mr.. A. H. Gloer, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shine Rooney, of
Shady Grove, spent last Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs, ]. A. B. Gloer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orr spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Ballinger.
News is very scarce this week.
GREY EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

received today big lot of ladies
suits and dresses for my opening sale
l have received second lot of finest
trimmed hats. Will have plenty of
clerks to wait on customers. Don't
fail to come Friday Oct. 1st opening
day. Don't fail to be here Saturday
1890 o'clock, you may get 9 IL
art square free. The German Store,
L. Saul, Prop.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

LATEST SONG: GEORGIA, DEAR
OLD GEORGIA" BY A GEORGIA
AUTHOR! Appeals to all Georgians.
Georgia's Traducers answered. A
beautiful air!. Send dime for words
and music, to A. F. Byrd, Ordinary,
Author, Bailey, Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

STATE COBB COUNTY
Bank of Powder Springs Ga
and foregoing statement IS
the OF lille sad BANK
OGLESBY,
rtobad boore Of
Lindley Galloway, Mp Cobb Co, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Cylinder old for Fords 40e pc
gallon at Dobbs Hardware store.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Church DELEGATES here
Speaker at Opening Session of Re
formed Chassis Tonight Will Be
the Retiring President

Delegates to the annual meeting of
the Lancaster Chassis of the Reformed
church of the United States began to
arrive in this city to-day for the open
ing session at s o'clock this evening
in the Fourth Reformed church, Six
teenth and Market streets, the Rev.
Homer s. May, pastor. The sessions
will continue until Thursday or Friday,
during which time the clerical and lay
delegates, to the number of eighty or
more, will be entertained by members
of the Fourth church.
The Rev. Benjamin NJ. Meyer, of
Elizabethtown, retiring president, will
preach this evening. The Rev. j. Hun
ter Watts, of Lancaster, assisted by
the Rev. j. H. Pennebecker, of Colum-
bia, will conduct the altar services.
Holy communion will be celebrated
tomorrow morning, in charge of the
classis officers. The Rev. ]. Stewart
Cramer, of Lancaster, will preach. Pa
rochial reports will be read by the pas
tors at the business meetings of the
day. The Rev. H. NJ. J. Kline, of Frank
lin and Marshall College, will speak at
the evening service.