davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department, OF the Interior u. $. Land ONCE
at Hugo Colo. August II. 1915.
\ Office is hereby given that Julius Kiss OF
. y Cheyenne Wells. Colo, who on February 2lsi
-lsl 0 MADE Homestead entry serial. No. olU2ss
and on August i7,h 1914 made Additional home
>,ssd entry Serial No. OF 37Ss for lots Nos. 10 II
1913 IA Is and l6 or the southwest quarter and
the sou,heas, quarter Of section (2o) township as.
range +3west 9Th principal meridian. has filed no.
tice OF intention to make final three year homestead
proof to establish claim the land ahave described
before the Clerk Of the Distn.t Court. Of Cheyenne
unity Colorado at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on the
2sth dav Of September 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Josiah S. Baber. Carl BIeifield. Samuel W. Baber.
John l. Forker. all four Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Avg ie sept % Ct - J. r. Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBI1oATIo

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office al
Hugo. Cole, September Is. s1s
Notice is hereby given that William a. CoIscn Of
N Arapahoe. Colorado, who on May 18th 1909
made additional Homestead entry Serial No. o7s72
west Half of the northeast quarter and the west half
Of the souteass qsarter Of section ~ township 81
South. ranget43) West 9Th principal meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make final three year
homestead proof to establish claim to the land abc7
aescribed before the Clerk OF the District Court of
Cheyenne county. Colo at Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
on :he 1st day OF November 915.
Claimant Eanss as Witnesses:
Corden Sawyer. Herbert Howard. both of Arap-
ahoe, Colorado. John H.. Nelson. Isaac Jones,
both Of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
sept % oct % Ct JR Beavers, Register.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON.

Department OF The Interior. U. S Land Cffice at
Hugo. Colo. August 81. 1915
n Office is hereby given that Lena Score Ct
" cheyenne Wells Colo. who. on March 2lst
1911 made Homestead entry serial No, OF e9z. for
the northeast quarter tNeA section Of t52 township
IL range (44) W. 9Th principal meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make fiual Three year home
stead proof to establish ella m to the land aGov de-
scr.bed before the Clerk Of the District. Court. Ct
Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on
The 18th day of October 1915,
Claimant names witnesses.
Leonard v. Huds on. John V. Aiken Charles E.
Boyd Levin lnglebrecht all four OF Cheyenne Wells
Colorado
sep oct IA Ct J. K. Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
AREN 4


Ben Boyce of Wichita Kans. is
visiting with Mr.. ard Mrs, Art
Brown.
Margaret Long is attendi il
school at Canon City. She is
with her grandmother.
C. E. Long left for Macon, Mo
where he has the Contract to
build a large 8 room house.
Clifton Comnings. returned
home last week after spending
the summer in Kansas.
Frank Curljss attended the
Hugo Fair last week. He had
some of his work on exhibition.
Several Nimrods were on the
firing line for ducks, the first of
the week. They reported little
success.
Some of our cattle men are los.
ing cattle Of black-leg. Vaccine
is in quite a demand as a pre-
ventatiTe.
Mrs Laura Wheatley. and son
William who has been visiting
the Mason family, departed for
Ashton, Mo. on the 10th. inst.
Mrs. Clarence Wright is enjoy
ing an indefinite visit from her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
James Kelley of Clifton Hill Mo.
Herman Hubbard, who has
been in the.Denver hospital the
past month of typhoid fever is
improving, and will soon be able
to come home.
George Clossan Jr. who has
been in Denver, under the phy-
siciain care the past six weeks,
returned home Sunday. He only
stayed a few days and returned
to Denver for further treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. F. R. Mcdaniel
and daughter Helen, of Clifton
Hill. Mo. left for Denver, and
other Colo. points to visits rela-
tives last Tuesday. They had
been the guests of w. H. Wright
and family the past month.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
.OTlC EC CR-R2LRLiC4A A+t4O

IiCiS~- ESS- IS tsfAIfS IL - - ~ ~
Deratsn1 Ant ofthe interior. U. s. Land Ofce at
Hugo. Co;o. August II, 1915. 9, e.
Notice is hereby given that Erick A Johnson Q:
" Araoahoe, Colo, who on August 2plh l9of
made Homestead entry serial No. o5eio for lots
and 9 and August 2Gth 1911 made Addl entry
Serial No. oi2432 70. lots 5-+- and 6 all in sec
ton "a township is south Range AZ, West. sixth
principal meridian has. aled notice Ct intention te
make final five and three year proof. to,establisi
cIaimro the lard above described, before tie Cleri
Of the Dstr:ot Courtof heyeane County. Color ado
at Chey enne Wells Colorado. the ao:h day O
September 1915. .:'C,@- =, -.
CLAIMANT names Witnesses:
John sycren, G. c. johnson. N. Elood. Franz
Blood. all OF Arlpahos. Colorado. Route J.
Aug sep, as Ct } p. Belvers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
Notice k'or Public ton

Department OF the Interior U. s. Land Office
al Hugo. Colo. August ls 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Anna Winifred Gerke
" OF First View. Colo RADIO. who On October i2th
eos made Homestead serial No o92ss. and On
September l2uh 1911 made amendment Homestead
entry serial No 6e2sa for the Northeast auptter
and The Southetst quarter Of section t2l township !:
south range 46 west sixth rfinc'pai meridian. ha
filed notice Of intention make final threeyear 90:
establish claim to the land abs We described before
the Clerk Of the District Court of Cheyenne county
Colorsd ). at Cheyenne Wells, Colorado on tha 9Th
day Of October 1915.
Claim ant names as witnesses:
Peter Halde Della Dwyer. Laura Frank. Anni'
Nous Sc all fur OF First View. Colorado.
ep 2 sept 20 Il z Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Thos. Mansfield and wife were
seen in town Tuesday.
Or. Booth and Shu ke were here
on professional business Sunday.
Arthur NJ ,nsfeld rode to The
county seat and back On his bicy-
Gle Tuesday.
Mr.. F. C. Fit spent 81 nday
here returning to Sharon Springs
Monday.
Jji. Dwyer and family spen t
Sunday with Mike Dwyer on his
farm.
George Fredricks visited here
Sunday, returning to Kans. City
Sunday evening. '' p,
Maryon Dwyer and KennetI.
Melton were on the SICK list tn.
first Of the week. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis and
d4u gnt4t' re5iri,l frs n tl'ssir'
Eastern trip Sunday. 49,
z. c Wilson is moyiag his
family from Fowler Coloral, t,
his farm n ,rih of town.
Alex Medill was in our burg
Saturday to meet Miss Eva Webb
who came from Denver, 20 teac,
the Medill school.
Congressman Timberlak.
Ramsay and Mr.. Joe Robinson
and II. G. Nelson were callers
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DIVER
and Anna Gerke attended the
dance at MediIl Saturday night.
They report fine time.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

If you want paper that gives
you all the news take the Record
One dollar per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Bully, Wasn't IT," Says
Colonel as He Receives
Congratulations Here

Colonel Roosevelt arrived from
Syracuse on the New Yorker at 7:2o
O'Clock last night. His face was
wreathed in smiles as he came through
the gates at the Grand Central Termi-
nal. DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby, the
latter formerly Ethel Roosevelt; Iheo-
dore Roosevelt. ir.. and John McGrath.
the Colonel's secretary. met him at the
train.
Besides his relatives, a crowd OF
newspaper men gathered around the
victor of the Barnes libel suit. and
congratulations were IN order. Colonel
Roosevelt received them with the re-
marks, Bully Fine at was
splendid. wasn't it?"
Have you any comment to make
about the verdict he was asked.
mot a word; not a word he replied.
and added with n broad smile: Il
don't need to say anything. | said II
all under oath. You may remember
the advice am fond OF following. the
advice that the New Bedford whaler
gave 70 his mate: Look here. sonny.
al / want from you IS silence and
burned little Of that"
The Colonel dubbed over with en-
thusiasm and good humor. and fingered
in the station for a merry chat with
his daughter. his son-in-law. Theodore
jr., and his secretary before entering
his automobile. he said he was gong
directly 10 Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Barnes's Paper Finds
Verdict UncOnvinclng
frrom a stsr Correspondent Of III. Tribune.

rrron . s,ar Correspondent Of IN. Tribune
Albany. Nav %. "Mr. Barnes is in
nocent: the Jury that decided against
him is loose thinking" 49,. >,
"The verdict is purely Rooseveltian'
The above are the high lights IN an
editorial believed 20 have been writ
ten bv Nr. Barnes, and published this
evening in his newspaper, THE Albany
The editorial. headed "Does Not
Alter the Truth" reads, in part
THE plaintiff was denied the com
nensation TO which he believed he was
entitled because of the charge against
his political actions during the period
of three years and half when he was
chairman of the Republican state Com
mittee, and about which period IN par
ticular Mr.. Roosevelt made his accusa-
ton against him, Of combination and
coalition corruptly with his political
opponents. ,., -,
"Mr. Barnes Is utterly guiltless OF
that charge. War was inslstently
waged upon him, using every method
by Mr.. Murphy and the Democratic
party. because of his insistence on TINS
position. and his steadfast opposition
10 them.
Mr.. Roosevelt saw III, lOi MS Wv"
purposes. to charge him with a cor
rupt coalition. The plaintiff, not being
permitted TO offer evidence of an al
frmative character to disprove an
assertion in general, but merely to dis
prove what the defendant brought out
in evidence, was left stripped before
the Jury, the victim of antecedent prob
ability and inference, with which MT.
Roosevelt's attorneys for weeks be-
logged the issue.
THAT the jury did not see fit to
compensate Mr.. Barnes for this false
charge does not establish its truth.
1T is possible the jury believed that
Mr.. Barnes co-operated with Mr.: Muir
ply, who was responsible for the in
vestigation of Mr.. Barnes through the
cloak of investigating the City and
County of Albany in 1911, and the ex-
penditure of $4,000 of the states
money for the purpose OF destroying
his effectiveness in opposition. but the
readers of The Evening journal GER
tainly do not believe any such charge,
and we doubt if any well informed man
in the State of New York has the
slightest notion in his head that such
a relation existed, or was even remote
~ possible. II there are men who so
believe, then Mr.. Barnes can only have
the satisfaction in his own mind -
which in the end, of course, must be
sufficient that the charge IS not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

receipt or the recording Of this YER
diet. The Jury having been polled In
open court, the secrecy OF the grand
jury room having been violated. this
court has no power TO receivs q verdict
from this jury"
"Objection overrulcd." said the jos
tee tersely.
You find for tho defendant, 80 say
you all :" the Jury was asked.
$50 say we all" came from every
lip. including Burns's.
The usual motion 10 ret aside the
verdict on the ground that Il was con-
trary TO the weight Of evidence was
overruled, and Justice Andrews grant
cd the stay and right 10 appeal. Sew
eral lawyers have expressed the opin-
ion that the polling of tho jury yes
terday makes an excellent ground for
the plaintiff 20 believe he can get q
new trial
After the verdict Mr.. Bowers. for
the Colonel, issued this formal state
ment:
"The verdict OF unanimous Jury
is that Theodore Roosevelt has justi-
fed the entire article in that suit.
THE victory that Mr.. Roosevelt has
won is a victory for good government.
In my opinion, II is the most impor-
tant case that has been decided since
the Civil War The issue put 10 the
jury was whether machine government
or government by the people should
prevail. and the latter has prevailed
The article IN suit was held by the
court TO be libellous in two aspects.
First. because il charged a corrupt
political alliance between william
Barnes. the Republican leader OF the
state. and Charles F. Murphy the
Democratic leader Of the state. in rela-
ton 70 the state government.
Second. because the article charged
that the plaintiff had worked through
corrupt alliance between crooked
business and crooked politics. The
Jury was further instructed that II
must render a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff unless il found that the de-
PENDANT established to its satisfaction,
by n fair preponderance Of evidence,
that both charges were true. This
burden was successfully borne by Mr.
Roosevelt
1T is impossible to determine at this
time the farreaching extent Of this
verdict for good government.
"The verdict rendered certainly as
sures US that the Anglo-Saxon system
Of determining questions between lll.
giants is rightly lodged in the hands OF
jury Of twelve men.
Moreover, il determines that Jurors
holding political views opposed 70 NOSE
held by A party will not be swayed
thereby In determining the questions
submitted to them.
Personally, of course, | am graft
fed with the result.
INV associates and have fully ap-
preciated the responsibility we as
sumed in pGvising the course to be
taken in defending the action, and II IS
a source Of great satisfaction that the
result achieved has justified our ad-
vice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Alleges Justice Andrews's
outings Worked Him
substantial Injustice.
CONSCIENCE, HE SAYS,
IS PERFECTLY CLEAR
,.,saI VIII Be Heard at
Rochester and Probably
in EARLY Fall.

~, t,ou'esgc q the complete
....rse NJ ny conduct must content
rs knowledge IS, after all, the
,-,-ortar' thing IN life.
'' =. vss Part Of statement issued
41n.s sv ~ William RarncS after
y. e. The hands OF Colonel Roose-
~, +, he N5e, action. Mr. barnes
y The city yesterday IN confer
u' ., MIR his chief counsel William
W wins They both issued state
5, w. rv,-. announced that tire case
~. @ !. srresled The appeal will be
20. go IN the Appellate Division Of
Ms Tou-h Department. at Rochester
lA.tiv not earlier than next fall.
TIC -he Appellate Division uphol ds
y. vs-5ict Nr WINS promised that
,,soo would be taken 20 the Court
= .,ces's fo- email decision.
~ ~ ~ .he grounds on which the
..,i,-t vi probably base his case
.ni,,;v, 70 the courts ruling on the
n;.,;biIitv q the evidence OF the
!l.a..l.,;rs ing" in Albany. Mr..
-, LAWYERS pointed out that
Lila Justice Andrews ruled out az
,-ri evidence VNeD NNt' ~. N4.V ~
49,, ATTEMPTED 20 introduce Il, later,
-, Mr.. Barnes was on the witness
800 TIE lawyers FOR the defence
- ,er-;.,e1 20 cross-exam!ne him
!. ~ ,.esrd 20 this evidence, on the
- :. rat f.. might affect his c-edi-
~ Az tho evidence had once been
.-'.3 or. On the fact that = was after
- admitted. even on cross-eNamlna-
.s-. constituted on error Justfylng
,evsrssl q the verdict, according 10
=, view Of tho Barnes forces. But
-. is only ore Of the rulings on
,,j,h the appellant will seek TO re-
use the Syracuse finding
Knew Accusation Was False.
VI Rsrnes's statement, in full. was
sThere is nothing that I can say re-
.,,5,nr the verdict Of the Jury IN this
s,.,sr except that when brought the
,,.ion knew that the accusation made
NJ Roosevelt of COLLISION, comblna-
.,,1 ~ ever dicker between me and
7,rrary Hall. or Mr. Murphy or any
,.bsr Democratic agency, not only for
~ corrupt purpose, but for any pur-
r,.4 was absolutely false.
aWher : accepted the chairmanship
= the state committee in January,
1911. !. was ~ the request OF the mem
5e-,hip O. the committee at a. time
Men | had retired from political life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
COL. ROOSEVELT ELECTED
Playground Association Makes
Him Honorary President.

Colonel Roosevelt was elected hon;
orary president OF the Playground ana
Recreation Association at a meeting
held last night at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. During the meeting all the
speakers emphasized the need of more
attention TO character building rather
than TO play in the sense OF mere
amusement. II was announced that
despite the financial stringency, due
TO the war. the association had com
pleted the fiscal year without a dehclt.
Elected with the Colonel as ofheers
for the coming year were Joseph Lee
Boston. president; Henry 2. DAWSON
first vice president; William Kent
Kentfeld. Cal. second vice-presldent'
Robert Garrett. Baltimore, third wee
president, and Gustavus l. h'roy
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

interval between his retirement from
the Senate and the beginning of mis-
duties as president Of the Constitu-
tional Convention at Albany. In mod
cling the bust the sculptor, competent
judges say. has produced a masterpiece
Of portrait sculpture.
The full committee of alumni who
will present the bronze are Albert H..
Pratt. chairman; Alexander c. Soper,
81; Henry Harper Benedict, so; Will
lam VI. Bristol, so, and Reuben Leslie
Maynard, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Hamilton College will celebrate its
alumni day on June 10, and feature
Of the exercises will be the receipt
from a committee OF five alumni. Of
which Albert H. Pratt is chairman, of
bronze bust Of Elihu Root, executed
by Sciarrino Caraino Pietro, a sculptor
and painter of this city.
At the request of Mr.. Pratt, Of the
class of '01, Hnmilton's foremost
alumnus consented 20 give the neces-
sary time for the sitting during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Continued from page !

one Of you will have cause TO regret
the verdict you have rendered this
day"
The Colonel ended with the phrase
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
GOOD WORK OF THE LINCOLN
settlement FOR CHILDREN
Worthy Brooklyn Institution Succeeds,
Thouoh In Need Of Funds.

The management of the Lincoln set
tlement on Fleet place. Brooklyn. is
sery much encouraged over the play
ground facilities for the children of the
neighborhood The grounds We're in
spected recently at public function
held ut the settlement and were pro
uouncei by expert social workers tc
be I'D to the mark in both mana; 'emen,
and equipment.
The Institution has had II hard stru.
Gle for the past five years. The I'M
meiiate friends OF the settlement have
been loyal TO it and have given liber
ally Of their time and money for its
maintenance. About eighteen months
ago mn appeal to the public was made
for funds With which TO carry on the
work. The response was quite gener-
Gus Through the efforts and infiuenc.
OF the officials sufficient sum was
raised TO put the building in first class
condition. making more room and bet-
ter facilities for taking care OF the
large number OF children.
The building Is under the direct SUI
pervision of DR. V. Morton-JoneS. n
well known and capable physician and
social worker. Mrs. Jones has created
great interst in the work and won
many friends to its support. She is
assisted by other competent women in
looking after the various details In
connection with the day nursery,
games. etc.
FUNDS. however. are needed. and tn.
public Of Brooklyn and any other cities
is asked to aid in this worthy work for
the little ones OF our race. The white
people have been very generous toward
the institution from its inception. The
building Is located at 10S Fleet place.
The Oncers of the Lincoln settlement
are; Miss Mary White Ovington. presi-
dent; DIR. Henry Neumann. first vice
president; DIR. William NJ. Brundage.
second vice president: Mr.. w. ID. c.
Field, treasurer, 22224 Henry street; Mrs.
Francis A. Wilson, secretary. 45 Sidney
place.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
WELL QUALIFIED LEADER.
Bright Future Predicted For Rev. Or.
w. Sampson Brooks.

The Rev. W. Sampson Brooks. ID. D..
minister of the st. Paul A. NJ. E.
church, St Louis, has returned to his
home after most interesting trip to
New York and other large cities of the
east While in New York Dr. Brooks
was kept very busy with matters per
tanning to the International Order of
Mystic Shriners. which held its annual
session in New York the early part of
August. He is a member OF the order
and shows great interest in its work.
DR.. Brooks also attended to much i'm
portant business connected with his
denomination and his church. From
New York he went to Washington,
where he was also warmly received
and kept busy. He Is one Of the most
prominent of the many able young
ministers of the African Methodist
church. His rise and success in the
ministry have been almost phenomenal
de is well educated, eloquent and gift
ed as preacher. and If one is to judge
from his past record it is safe to pre-
dict for him the highest honor in the
gift of his denomination in the near
future.
He is a man of courage, fine common
sense and energetic to a degree. DIR.
Brooks is not only scholarly, but
trained writer. He has travelled ex-
tensively in the Holy Land and has
put the results of his travel and study
in writing. His new book, entitled
Footprints of Black Man In the
Holy Land" has recently come from
the press.
DR.. Brooks is not only interested in
the immediate work of his church and
denomination. but in all good move
ments for the good of the race. He is
also much interested in the young peo-
pie and believes in giving them q
chance TO be trained along both reli-
gious and secular lines. His friends
throughout the country are watching
his progress with keen interest.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Dk y. =. ALKxANDER-MBA-A A. L. L-A'GU1HN.
ganized in 1895 and during its exist
ence has raised over 100000. Three
fourths Of this money has been spent
In furthering the work In Africa. The
burden of the work has largely fallen
upon the shoulders OF the correspond
ing secretary, DR. Alexander. He and
President Brown have held office since
the inception OF the convention.
The territory Of the convention in
cludes North Carolina. Virginia. the
District OF Columbia. West Virginia.
Ohio. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Della
ware. New Jersey. New York and the
New England states. The officers Of
the convention are: DIR. Z. :. Brown.
Winton. \. c., president: the Revs.
II. l.. Barco. Virginia: W. j. Howard.
Washington; G. +. Reid. MaryInnd: o.
$. Simms. Pennsylvania: +. ID. sam.
uels. New Jersey: c. II. Johnson. Ten
nessee; W. T. Coleman, North Carolina
and w. NJ. Moss, Brooklyn. vice presi
dents; Professor A. w. Pegues. Ra-
leigh, n. c.. recording secretary; the
Rev. W. NJ. Alexander. Baltimore. cor
responding secretary: the Rev. J. II.
Hughes. Norfolk. Va, treasurer: the
Rev. A. A. Graham. Virginia, auditor;
the Rev. j. f. Reed. virginia. statisti-
cian. and the Rev. w. T. johnson.
Richmond. Va. chairman Of the exccu-
tive board.
The officers OF the womans auxiliary
are: Mrs. J. II. Randolph. Washington
president: Mrs. Anna L. McGuinn. Bal
timore, corresponding secretary: Mrs
N. e. Wilson. recording secretary: Mrs.
J. II. Blackwell. Richmond. Va. treas
urcr. and Mrs. p. G. Shepherd. North
Carolina. chairman of the executive
board
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
LOTT CAREY CONVENTION.
Thrifty Religious Organization Meets
In Pittsburgh, Wednesday, Sept. I.

In Pittsburgh, Wednesday,, Sept. I.
Pittsburgh of this city are
making preparations for the entertain
ment of the twentieth annual session
of the Lott Carey Baptist foreign mis-
sion convention. which opens at the
Rodman Street Baptist church on
"Wednesday, Sept. !. The Rev. o. S.
Simms will be the entertaining minis
ter.
Among the features of the session
will be the annual address of the pres
ident, the Rev. DR.. Calvin S. Brown:
the report OF the work accomplished
by the corresponding secretary, the
Rev. Dr. W. NJ. Alexander; considera-
ton of the needs of the work in West
Africa and the meeting Of the wom-
ans auxiliary. The convention has
now under course OF erection chapel
and mission house in Liberia. which
will cost $1,000. The house viii! be the
headquarters of the missionaries sup
ported by the convention. PROPOSE
tions to cooperate with the South At
rican Baptist association. as we'll as
the Liberian Baptist society and the
Liberian Baptist association, will also
be considered.
The woman's auxiliary will meet on
Thursday, Sept. 2, and the next day
will be taken up with the regular bust
ness Of the convention. The corvcn-
ton will close Sunday. Sept. 5. The
Lott Carey Baptist convention was or