davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Malt COrpOralleh

Is Exchange Place. jersey '"'' .s.
Dividend 80. Is Of one per o.i4@ ,si,. o
Preferred stock BE- payable Mat, 'Se.ti 1915
stockhoId.r- OF record o. APPr'p M APra
transfer books close a.
18Th. 1918. ..-..,.,rer
HENRY EGGERKINd Tram
March g. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Evansville and Terre Hall'
Railroad Company
First General Mortgage Five Per CsS
Bonds. Due April lst, 1879.


Bonds, Due April LIST, 1919.
Default having been made 10 the pa
ment Of the April first irtcres, coap'n
upon the above bonds. IL has become ess'''
tial that the holders Of those bonds unite
for mutual protection. ard the ,undersisn'-
having been requested by the holders o.
number Of such bonds to serve as Coz
ruittee 20 that end. have consented % ["
serve and are causing % be prepared
Protective Agreement which Will b rs'e'
FOR distribution IN the near future Wis
copies may be obtained from the Dsp'''
tary. Holders u said bonds are hs'N
requested at once 10 deposit 'hsir eoaA
with the Depositary. whose temporary :"
ceipts VIII be issued therefor
New York. April second, 1915.
AUGUSTUS '. HEELN.
Vlce-Presldent Of The FarmeT bHaa
and Trust Company. New YORK
FREDERICK j. LTsMAN,
OF F. ]. Lismsn & Co.
80 Broad Street. New YORK
A. :. WING,
President OF Proyident LIE '''
Trust Company. Of Phiiade!phiA
GELLER. ROLsTON & KORAN CeUa''-
% Exchange Place New YORK. ,. T.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND ~.
COMPANY, DepositarY u wins"
Street, New York n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices Tor stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Office of The United Ga. tpttS sSsr's,s

y W corner Broad and NJ, AiS' 70 1919
The Dfrartors have this day us, lIh
quarterly re J'' dividend q two per cen" ir,lS %
DIR share). payable AprI -. 2. Of 10
s,ockhoIders Of record at III . e'Ii be rass-
ness March 81. iyls. me n, rrc.ss~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
SCHOOL MATTERS
AT STANDSTILL


ave IL but the Hudson faction took
the position that the board was the
proper tribunal
You know clark. that lou could
not give him am impartial hearing amy
more than ! could said Director Nor
rls We have ulI made up our minds
ou the matter and are preJulicrd
Hudson did not reply but john Hope
said hr refused To dlsluallfy hm-rlt
All Compromises Fail
The suggestion that Judge Frank
Burford. G. Is Amr~ aud Frank Wells
be- asked to hear the charges failed to
pass It was made by Edwards Nor
ris then suggested the muyor II failed
too. Harrison suggested that each OF
the five commissioners appoint ON,
man cuch Thnr ruiIed. and Strou-
suggested that he and Director Hop.
retire and cudrayor lo come To w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
SAVE SCHOOLS"
Is CITY SLOGAN

continued from Page onrl
the present difficulty To the editor
uf The Tunes It was good dpul Ilha
uu election night
There can mo- longer be- amy question
as to how public sentiment sDnnds ou
the school board matter Nur ANY
further question as 10 where the llud
son mcuuuists stand In the minds NJ
the patrons " the school It was
made evident. too. frum IA score NJ dif
rrrpnt sources. that the position as
sumpd by the Patrons club Is FAR from
representing the Views uf the mcm
bcrs. aud those who have taken this
splcudidly designed organization lutu
the hywols NJ politics will sooner ur
later be- called To O. heurthreaklng ac
| counting
! Hudson, euid the spokesman Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
4 Unique and Amusing Toy GiOcn Free to Each Youngst
AUTUMN Erocks for Girls and Misses
Of ChaIIiS, $3.50

Sizes for ages 10, - and II The yoke
is shocked prettly. Nrat tasteful trim
ming. ,mocked AT the cuffs collars and
belt NJ red satin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

one or thr ur,ghborhood conferences
referred to hasn't thing behind him
but rhr mail order paper owned boy
Old Man Scripps of San Diego And
thl. sheet /, muicul 10 every city iu
trrr.l puudrr- to the immoral element
aud ly barred from most Of the deruJ
homes " the city II Is entirely rlt
ting thUf hu should. lu his rule or ruin
policy. br Iluhru with just such u pub
Ilutlun and thr business men, home
lovers and humr makers " the city are
faced with rhr duty NJ not only rlimi
mating Hudson from the school board,
hul driving ont this furelgnuwucd
new -mprr that Is never allied with
the city, hest Interests %
"lt is mrNp.luablr 10 me said an.
other "lmr nr Lane can reconcile his
uatim iu standing with Hudson for
the disruption NJ the schools with his
we'll known sound judgment I hr
IIryc That hr nu be- prevailed un to
abandon his position
"lt IS uo hugrr a question NJ mus
iur. ,Uid % uHN II WAS fur the rr
employment or Mr. Masters. hut the
's,ur h0- eUl uryond that aud the
lad'y. ~ mN rrlrhhorhood while
sfurdluv uitN the Masters fartiou
earlier I'm fh. .rnr. ure now suuawN
opposed to llNlou aud his methods
u rpfUsn. m. Edwards resignation
Urutg,V1 Iu G.UIiugps pyprN one that
hr docs mot urp anything fur the
schools nul I only playing politics
"lhc Times has proven ~ courage
and demonstrated that II is fur the iu
tnrcsls NJ oklahoma city regardless NJ
everything elise II has cndenrrd n
self to thousands hy lts stand ou this
mntlcr was the way modest house
holder lu the south part of the city
mt n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

SwelIlng- of the flesh caused by 600.
flammntlou. cold, fractures of the
bone toothachc neuralgia or rhcumu.
tism. can be- relieved by applying
HAlLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT II
should be we'll rubbed In over the part
rlfrcted It's greul healing and penc.
trnting power cnscs the pain, reduces
swelling aud restores natural condi.
tlons Price De 5Oc and SlOO per
bottle Sold by WrStfll Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
A Novelty, $3.50

Girls dresses ~ silk glnghams In great
pInids formed by small checks -daiuucst
" rolurs y nrcks hnnd.embrolderrd or
umurur- There is a separate blouse IN
plain blue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

MET PRICEs-Entire Main Floor, 10 cents -
Entire Balcony cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
These at Sl.25

Girl, dresses of excellent gughum7
long waists. fun p.rnlod skirts the
waists are sometime In plain colors
with plaid belts and cuffs. Ages e. s.
~, - aud II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
WOSlka'S Orchestra Afternoons and Nights

sarting sunday-America most captivating
star, Margarta Fisher, in 'Infatuation, combined
with The Wolf Man, heading big double all.
feature program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
GRAND DUKE Is
GIVEN TRANSFER

| ''".''''.N '''"f AA' 'hf'
progress against him
The central section ha. been held los
Grand Duke NiyhoIns md efforts of
the Germans 10 drive wedge through
the svamps are proceeding yer, slow
u.s. Weather conditions which. in pnst
wars have proved an efficient ally OF
Ion their Side 4 Jismat,n nnnI,',,"t 'I,
In Coppnnnrrn nrvspepnr soys Nm.
rivers have been swollen bv pummn
floods % such uu extent thur the,
promise to form an mpnssnblp barrier
TO o further advance M the invaders
This dispatch represents the lmmrIl
rpmppi,p f., ns u,. .,i,nr. - th. ~"
tire rnIIvp, system fr,m mo, T., Lam.
berg inns rn.pr,uy cnptrn ~ In
M communication fnr n.n.trat,,n ~
White RussI,
Op tho nth.r fr,r,. o,.,t, ,,,,,
,r, Nv " Io,,r'''u ,U, movement - 10y inr allies.
nra I,,fr, ,ns .,,,,,.',, r, NJ , ,,.,''. '''.
T., bly It.I,,n ,,l,a.,u. n."'.. .u' " ',,.' I..
.J,,,., prItIsl, ,,,,.t,,,.. ..,,., ,,.'....
III H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

S400 DOWN, $50 A MONTH
$1,000; Z rooms. near Ford's; near
John r. Owner 11g Beresford. Hem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
HOW TO GET
THERE

Take any local interurban going out West Fort stree
Get off at ST. Cosme Line Stop It's only fvecent fare
the city imitsa short pleasant ride from the City Hail.
take West Fort Street Through) Our autos will me-
you at the end of the ine..
Saturday and Sunday Only
can't get out to it, send the coupon for our
Illustrated Circular. No obligation your part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
DON'T THINK OF BUYING BEFORE YOU'VE SEE
ELMWOOD PARK =

d many % nave been opened up the western section and much has
huenced to buy before you have thoroughly investigated the proposition
Of
subdivisions: DON'T
at
ment obut Ehnwood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
ron sALE-REslDENCn PROPERLY
AT A BARGAIN

rooms and bath. furnace heat. oak
finish throughout; attic plastered
and fioored; soft. lot. in Highland
Park on Dawson, second block.
$3.50. Small payment down. BY
appointment. Phillippi. Hickory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
CHICKEN FARM
FARMSl FARMS

Fine 117-acre farm for 47s per acre:
good buildings. running water and
one mile from railroad. half-miie
from good school. out Grand River;
small payment down. We also have
some good smaller farms. Call 34Os
Gratiot. Ridge 1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

T v. roos n .Ssh. 'sio rw'ISs s1n
IN rear. BrinGs In ege per month
Out-cf.town owner says sell. North
lock Sos-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

INDIAN VILLAGE
Is feet. Iroquois. near Kercheval
PARKvIEw-BLvD.
IS IT,, south OF Jefferson. at q sacri-
fice; 100 II. at 800 per II.
CROSSE POINTE.
Two 100-ft. lots, 3-mile drive: sacri.
need; IS II. on Kensin gton-rd. 10c
IT, on Lake st. Clair.
BOSTON BLVD. WEST.
1O0-ft lot, frst block
All or the above ere offered below
market value. No information by
phone.
WATER FRONTAGE
is the best real estate investment
in or near Detroit. We have all de-
scriptions: all prices See us be-
fore you buy.
A. r. KELLY e. co.
CADILLAC $40. % GRISWQLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

$3.50 DOWN, balance to suit. s7S Van
Dyke-ave.. s-room, modern home
with fireplace, sleeping porch,
steam heat and garage. This is
your chance. on street Just paved.
CHARLES B. WARD, JR.
For further information cali Ridge
3147.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS
Is Staged Near Camp of OskalOOsa
People and Others.

We can imagine how w. p. CleaV-
er felt without any shooting irons
al0ng,-nOt even the golf clubs of
hich he is especially proud,-when
the drama was enacted which is thus
described by the Modesto (Calif)
Evening News:
THE hills between La Grange and
the Modesto-Turlock dam made the
setting for a thrilling chase this af-
ternoon by vigilance committee al
ter two bandits in which Dick Gratis,
one of the outlaws, was killed, and
Blackie Ryan, his mate, falling
wounded from his horse. was saved
from the halter only by the timely
arrival of Sheriff George Davis and
his deputies. Archie Scott, manager
of the La Grange Gold Dredger, is al
so suffering from wounds received
when he resisted the footing of his
plant by the bandits.
Some story, this, Ell? Not true,
no-but imagine such a setting and
scene for a motion picture Also i'm
agine the fright of a ps.rty of Modes.
tans, just picnickers, Memorial Day,
when just such desperate event
was enacted along that winding road
from La Grange to the hill above the
dam, with them in ignorance that the
entire proceeding was simply re-
hearsal of parts for a melodrama to
be filmed The Modestans, whom
the vigilance committee passed in
mad pursuit of the flying bandits,
were: H. w. Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs.
w l.. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver
of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Downey, Santa Cruz, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Downey.
First come the bandits, gathering
along the road They turn in their
saddles and fire just as the foremost
of a posse appears around the bend.
Shots are returned, and bandit falls
from his horse on the rocks. The
chase continues up the hill, and the
second bandit also falls. He's not
dead. The posse pile him on
horse and away to a tree. The rope
is adjusted. and the end is near.
Behold, the sheriff comes sliding
down the hillside on his mount fol-
lowed by his deputies-and the lynch.
ing is frustrated"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
IOWA CROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week by Di-
rector of Weather Bureau.

For the week ending June 7, 1915.
Das Moines, Iowa: While the week
was more favorable than the two pre-
ceding weeks, yet it was too wet to
do much field work, and 1t was too
cold for the rapid growth of corn.
There was, however, some work done
on uplands and corn planting was fin
ished in many localities and some OF
the early planted fields were cultivat-
ed, but there is yet much fiat or bot.
tom ground to be planted or replant'
cd, and probably some of 1t will have
to be used for catch crops. Grass has
improved materially and small grain
is generally in good condition, but it
ana the Hessian fly is doing consid-
cradle damage to winter wheat in
some of the southern counties. Pota-
toes and garden truck are also doing
we'll '
A summary of reports received on
June list show the average condition
of crops, as compared with the aver
age condition of past years, to be as
follows: Corn, 81 per cent; oats 81;
spring wheat, 95; winter wheat, SO;
barley, 95; rye, 90; fax, 95; potatoes.
96; tame hay and pastures, 81; wild
hay SO per cent.
Geo. NJ. Chapel,
Director.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Most of yesterday in the district
court was given over to hearing the
evidence in the guardianship case OF
Jemima Smith in which trial was be-
gun Monday. David S. David was ap-
pointed guardian and litem.
In the estate of JnO. d. Loud, de-
ceased, the widow filed her election
to take under the law.
Final report in the estate of Mart
in w. Lockard approved and admin
istrator discharged
Final report in the estate of Joseph
Dickey was set for hearing at 1870
O'Clock p m. June 2S, 1915.
The administrators in the estate OF
Sarah Darland was ordered to carry
out the real estate contract as pray
ed.
Anna l.. WeatherwaX was granted
a divorce from VIM H. WeatherwaX
and the custody of the children as
prayed. She was also granted and al,
lowed $1,000 per month for the sup,
port of the children, and $4,000 for at
torney fees.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE AWAKE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND coMMu Mites.
LACEY.


| Marie, Mabel and Warren Hanna
returned home Thursday evening af-
ter an extended visit with relatives
at Slayton, MINI.
The play given by the Lacey Clean
ors last Thursday evening was well
attended. Net proceeds amounted to
about $1,000.
Miss Jennie Downey spent Sunday
with Miss May Wyatt
Mrs. Hazel Holloway AMI baby of
New Sharon spent Saturday and Sun
day al the W. L. Mott home
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Newport
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland of Oskaloo-
sa spent Sunday with Wallice Orr
land family
Earl Parkhurst is quite i'll with the
humps.
night and Monday with friends at
this place.
Quite a number are attending Sun.
Iday school, the attendance for June
9th being one hundred and fourteen
and the collection two dollars and
IL light cents.
w. l., MOll anu SOH Op6neu their
store Saturday for business. A pure
food demonstration was here from
Keokuk. A treat and coffee was serv-
ed to everybody.
Quite number went to Oskaloosa
on the train last Saturday
A Chillren's Day service will be
held at the Lacey church, June 18th
at eleven o'c.Ock. Everybody invited
to attend.
Miss Mary Thompson died at her
home north of Lacey Thursday morn
ing after lingering Illness. She Was
greatly loved by all who knew her
and will bs greatly missed by all. Flu
neral services were held at p IN.
at the Cheesman Funeral Home. In
terment made in Forest Cemetery.
Miss Mary Wyatt entertained sun
day school class No. 3 at her home
Saturday, 1t being her sixteenth birth
day. The evening was spent by play
ing games and singing, and all de-
parted at late hour. declaring they
had spent an enjoyable evening
June z. Coaster.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
EVANS.

Mrs. Fred Ray was business cal.
Ter in Oskaloosa Saturday.
viii Lawrence spent Sunday in
Lockman with relatives.
! A. j. McFadden of Charlton is
spending a few days with his wife
and family.
Conductor Rich is taking few
days vacation.
Mr.. Bidwell was an over Sunday
visitor with his wife and children.
Miss Mary Katke was a business
caller in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Miss Bernice Bland spent Friday
evening at the f. X. Barber home in
OSkalOosa.
Mrs. Mary Bland is enjoying a few
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
u. c. Patterson of Colfax
Clarence Burke of Des Moinas
spent few days last week with mis-
mother and sister.
Misses Huldah Burke, Berniee
Bland and Mary Jones and Frank
BlOodsaw were out taking pictures
and enjoying the fine weather Sun
day.
son, Thomas Lewellyn.
George Evans spent Saturday even
ing in Monroe with relatives and
friends.
0ryal Bland returned to Valley
Junction last week after spending a
few days with his mother and sister
The wedding OF John Sodak and
Miss Ella Mitrisin took place Saturday
morning. Their many friends wish
them much JOY and happiness in their
journey through life.
Miss Bernice Bland entertained a
crowd of young fouks at her home
Saturday evening and most enjoy
able time is reported. The out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Bar
Der, of 0skaloosa; Miss Hulda Burke
of Blyth; Miss Stella Garrison, Miss
Elsie Clarkson and John H. James OF
Knoxville. A dainty two course
lunch was served.
June 8. Green Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
THE 'COODLUCK' PARTY
Epworth League Members Have A
"Rousing" Good Time.

A Good Luck" party was held
last evening in the parlors of the Nj.
f. church by the Epworth League,
and 1t was an immense success.
Those present were divided up into
two sides and each side was named,
one the Four Leaf Glover side, and
the other the Horse Shoe side. Con-
tests in which the boys of the comp
any trimmed hats in most startling
manner. and the ladies drove nails in
most dangerous manner to them
selves as well as the surrounding and
by-standers. Also biblical contest
was held in which the participants
were asked to answer questions con
corning the bible. and tbs said that
the knowledge of some. and in fact
most all. was taxed to its utmost.
Following the contests. in which
the scores were tie. the election Of
officers for the ensuing year tool
place. and resulted as follows:
President Mr.. Feaser, unanimous
" reelected,
LIST Vice Pres. Miss Nina Tolbert
I 2nd Vice Pres Miss Mary Nc
|cMre.
srd vice Pres Miss Ruth Moor
49,. = ~ +, : n =. . +
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
0L|VET AND VICINITY

Olivet, June 81. o. Druse of Ia
coma Wash, spent the fore part Of
last week in town with his aunt,
Thompson home.
Mrs. s. Bartlema spent Monday in
Oskaloosa shopping. ...
N. A. Smith of Des Moines was in
town last week on business.
L. Hackert and son spent Sunday
in Tracy taking in the doings held
there y" the gospel team.
John Laughlin and son, east of
town. spent Sunday in town with his
rlother, who is being cared fer at
the G. II. Laughlin home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Norwood OF
leighton spent Sunday in town at
the G. Fl. Laughlin home. They al.
SO attended church at night. IT
looked natural to see Jim and MS
wife in town.
Rev. A. Hottenstein of Penn co.,
Ilege preached an able and Impress
i've sermon to fair sized audience
in the NJ. P. church on Sunday night.
Roy Tandy spent Sunday in Knox
willie with relatives and friends.
Mrs A. Billings spent last week at
Reasnor attending the funeral of her
father, the late w. c. Wood. who
was laid to rest at Monroe. She
got ready to come home on Friday
when she received word that her UNI
Gle, her fathers brother, had died
at his home in Newton. She re-
NAMED over Sunday and attended
the funeral
The Herald correspondent and his
wife shared the hospitality of MI.
and Mrs. G. ID. Johnson, southeast OF
town. After going down to the river
and inspecting the high water, we
took ride in the Johnson car to
Evans where we spent a pleasant
hour at the home OF Squire j. Il
/ o'Connel. We then proceeded &c
TUSCALOOSA where five gallons of ice
cream was purchased and then came
back to the Johnson home where the
ice cream and strawberries were en-
joyed. -R w.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-10
STUDENTS Y. M. c. A..
Penn College Will Be Represented
at Geneva Conference.

June 18 to q, occurs the Annual
| Mid-western Student Conference oi
! the College Y. NJ. c. AS at Lake
Geneva. This conference will be the
best ever held at the Lake because
{ the foreign Y. M. c. A. leaders, and
religious men who work in other
countries are kept at home by the
world-war in Europe and will be at
the conference TO speak.
Among the noted speakers this year
are: John r. Mott, who has been in
the leading student centers of the
world speaking and studying condi-
] tons as found there among the stu
dents; Bishop w. p. Mcdowell, IA
man who has been connected with
the conference at Geneva ever since
its organization; Fred b. Smith, the
man who took the initiative in the
Men and Religion" campaign; Dean
Edward |. BosWorth, who has also
been previously with the conference;
Raymond Robins who will present the
social message to the conference;
President OZera Davis of the Chicago
Theological Seminary who is we'll
known to the students of the con-
ference; John Timothy Stone, a Chi
cago pastor who has become the
friend of many delegates AMI G. Sher-
wood Eddy who has served for many
years as secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
in India.
This conference as the former
ones is for the study and solution of
the problems offered to the student
Y. M. C. A. throughout the country.
Any college Y can send a delegation
to the Lake Geneva conference. These
conferences are held in the Y. NJ. G.
A. Camp at Williams Bay on beauti-
full Lake Geneva and better spot
could hardly be found for this meet
ing.
At the conference this year one
period of each day will be devoted to
the study of the spread of Christian
ity IN the world al home and abroad.
Harrison S. Elliot of the Internation-
al committee has charge of the Bible
Study groups to which attendance is
expected of all this year. In the ele
ctiVe groups there will be the follow
ing session which the delegates may
choose from Evangelism, Life Work
such as Christian ministry at home
or abroad, Association SeCretaryShip,
Social Service, etc, Association Meth
DDS, devoted to the study of the de-
partment of Administration, VOlun.
tary Christian Education and Ser
vice. Also opportunity will be given
the delegates to attend sessions at
which they will learn of the eXper-
fences of others engaged in the same
work.
Between conference sessions
enough sports will take place to sat
isfy the most desiring youth. No
place offers better chance for athlet-
ic development in swimming, rowing,
tennis, base ball, tramps through the
woods. Directly above the camp is
the YerkSe's Observatory where the
students of the University Of Chica-
gy study the heavens.
The Penn College Young Mems
Christian Association will be repre-
scented by a large crowd of fellows.
Those intending to go are Warran
Cadwallaier Bert Vanderbilt, Leslie
Harvey, Carroll Johnson, Chase Con-
over, and they will be joined by How
ard Davidson and Raymond Renaud
Who are now on the way to attend
a convention in New York City