davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

THIS afternoon Mrs n,uIs guui
d. entertained With a f', ,ompI.
Lcuttt, eco her house gI".i Miss Luz
cii' POLLOCK of kHnsa- ...t Thu"
charming bungalow OF M uuI Mis-.
Cuors ou south waiter street Wa,
most tHtt,tN" with ,f,-authcmums
ol yellow tud rcd.
Receiving with Mrs C.Hr- were 'h,
honor guest. Miss PoIi'ch. and ss
Adele DuukeriN. the que. ui Mrs y
IS H"iudou. Mr- Laurence L,o pre-
sid,d at the Tea table OTHERS assist
ms were Mi. Bert skinner ana Miss
jean nupbs and Miss E,luur Van
Fh.,. About ~thirty-nN, Young men
ana ,ouug LADIES' called during IA, ,t
t,tnoou. including.
Miss Hazel MaloN, Nj N,ri Hop
Ills Gertrude Nciis, NJ Julia kol.
cher MIS- kttheriu. l.tfI.. Mlss
Helen Thurman. Miss Virginia carr.
Miss Elith Dhildets, NJ Agnes DhI.
d'rs. Miss Annette Npuulu. Mi.,
Iort Lot"luco. Miss M|i.n,lIr Love
lace. slIs- katherine M.NIu"n. Mis-.
lrU1 Ferguson. Mss Lena Fofru-
SEN Mis-, lean Hubbs. Miss Eting,-
line Perry. Miss Beatrice Ilfold Ms
RUN Tpmpktns. Miss Elsie kcmp'r.
ich Miss Adclinc Pyle Miss kath'i
me chavez Miss Anne tristy Mr.
pcirce RodoN. MIR. Joe MuNunua NJ.
Ray Mc,unua Nj Lloyd Sturg'- Nj
WI K'lch'r, Mr. Ralph Eolchcr Nj.
rhas Lotahko. Mr. Richard WuodsoH.
Mr.. Wick Miller. Mr. Arthur S.sN.
Mr. joe Goodcll. Mi Robert Dooring
Mi Fred White. Mr SW. tscr. pr.
Loyelacc. MIR. Frank Huhboll Jr., Mr.
Emory Davis Mr.. Leo Murphy Nj
PAU Butt. Mr. Jno. Mere Nj Ii3r.
old Moore Mr. Gordon Ca. Nj Jact
Mrbuuough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
hri-iiau science ,huI,h.

Christian ~.Iru.c services are hole
la IN" N"mH,n.~ tlur hutldiug. Gl3
West Cold lEcuur t,.rt SUNDAY
morning az ~ O'Clock.
sunday school a. !, lock. We'd
n"Sdoy evening meetings at O'CLOCK.
Reading room open daily except
sunday, aud holiday from o 60 , T.
D.. 100 g.. s r ArmiIu building.
\ Ire" "~.rDuli'nr library i|ucludinl
all the works Of Mar Baker Edd,
'ud other authorized Christian SDlcne,
%it"ratur" is maintained iu connection
with IN" r'a1iuE room.
Tn" publ. ls cpriinlly invited 20
attend the Sundu, services. tho W,u.
ncsday evening meetings tuI Goo ,.,t
tn" reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

Tn" ltdlc- society of s.. PAU %
t%t1ug'i Il Lutheran church WIS en-
i'rttlu"d Tor ih'jr NnS,mh"r hlslu. s
meeting 'f,f Thursday afternoon h.
Mf-. T. a. IaI.'u. o.. south Ninth
.rr,,'. Tho Lutheran ladies maintain
70 monthly kiit'r NhI,h has b"cumr
N'rF popular Thor pro-Christmas
sal" Wtll hc held D',,mhrr %. with
aprons AZ the -pcc.ultF IN ue"ilcwurk.
a nuslnr-~ en- lunch 20 noon. hum,
baking amd lsht luncheon 1l after
n"0u 0ui , program ~ me evening.
Tho hostess on Thursday ,rsod 70 de-
lc.uus lau,h to- the Itdio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
Halloween Party

ON Tu'-dtN "'niur Mr. \ j.
NurtI-s.tto entertained with a lallov-
',,u party for her daughter. Min@
Elizabeth The HIgh school set made
|up th" party Hpllpwc ou anne and
"stuut. furnished entertainment for
'h' evening The dining room was
i". Grated no sold and BLACK. WIN
witches and gohlu-. ~hc coutcrpicp"
Du the table va. % large jack LIANT
''Tu Fututs aul prizes were typical
of Halloween.
Those present were GitI- Bcrth.t
Notunuu. Juliet F~lcisphcr. Mildred
Harris. Dorothy Bowman. Dorothy
Abbott Airline EmmonS. GLADYS cav.
auUugh Irene Eauc,. Helen Waldic
ho Meyer stein Courr" bryan.
M'riIft Dldako; carroll Myers, John
NJ crs. Alfred Sgau@iul. William Sgtn-
5iuI, Floyd Miller. tttukliu Miller. Ed
ward Horran. Robert Nj. Allistor and
DIOR Doyle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

The Tuesday o.un me. w.th Nrs.
StIoup on North Eleventh street
current Events was led nv Mrs
walker.
class study Mr. iiorner
\ paper on The Romancc ~ The
Railway WITH special Reference to
our own State Was given b., Mr.
Pin Ross.
Following the prurrlm was q short
business meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
Nrs. os'-urrich Isntc,tRin-.

Mrs. " 9 restr"ich was hostess
ON Thursday afternoon entertaining
with ciehi tables Of auction. anb
again 100 me evening whom she enter
tanned with cards and an informal
dance The beautiful home ON Wcsi
Central i'y"uu" was eNqulsit"ly dec
grated with yellow end white crysan-
th"mums and roses wer. siyou a. ia
yo's lu IN" afternoon Mr. Ius'
won the prize tor high score while
tbs second prll. Wen 10 Mr. Won
Almou. Mrs Frank Butt usiuE m"
lucky go cut tor the consolation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
N""tiug oT Pageant Participants

NJ 10 : " = = IITT"- vino 10
Zoo f't, r1Il 900 the lp.iI s. ~ o. a
pageant '1 doc sl.,u -ouu 1f. f. w.t
90 D. W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
q
Clubs

The Womau's club chorus was OF
.Ftuizcd yesterday afternoon ny Mrs.
\ + Murr,ssctt., aud a ak VAS
given by nr. Twitchell on IN" need uf
work FOR IN" sale 81 ;'o Ped Cross
'scIis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

Miss Eleanor Naugnc. entertained
YESTERDAY afternoon with q &C., ~ hon
oI ~ Miss Lucille poilock Of kaust.
CITY. who ~ her" visiting Miss waugh
,v II Mrs Henry g. ruors. lr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
! University NcsIsr Scr,i,s'

Nu attractive program has been
~aTraugrb for sunday AFTERNOON n Nos-
per service at tho university M {
20 .clork. The address win bee given
hv Hon. John a. Smms attorno, or
'hl7 city. following which, the Unl-
,orsi'y choral o'uh directed nt Prot.
stanley solder will sing "i1lla" q
sHotcd cnn'Rtt hN Gounod with Mis-
hortcus" SvIt2oI rs soprano solo.yt.
Miss All'no BiNlcr wu be 1f tle
pIan" Az are invited 20 attend his
service AZ Rodoy hall. university cam
pus,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
Tickets for Artists tout~'.

AGA
" '""'N W. '"'
""1 80" " P,'b'
'''' "''' ~" ~" ''''""'7 ~
p" '''N''' "'''' ''"' "H'''
"'' '"' ''"'7' mas ''''
''''''"' nav mo- WIN '''H t'"'
10 3" 'n't' ''h'''7 +" ''is HuN.V
'''''7 'I' f'''N Z" '''''@' nv 'N'''
',h'v "' '"' ''"','''hS "H't'd ah'
'''' nave Responded f""" ''h'i'lS
~ '"' "pp'' '" pun "'N' N'N''s'
ii'"'N'I a course "l 'h'> Nlh'' ohti
Hi- '- 81 d"'1 me very p'St 81" hl"Sl''
' expensive ana II ~ '"Pod th''
many more "I our '''tN"hs VII lh.'~'
ih -'"-'h l.'N'iS ''l'I' IN" COURSE
OPENS '" N'''I''tF ~ anu 'h"S ~
'"' '"' N'''''- "i 'h' "hu'I''"'"-
''"' Ui'"'i'' loss u" me promo
GUS 'h' l'i''N 'h- "''' '"ush' -'"-
-'' '''N''N TO awe.
MI Joshua ~l;'yuolds, Mi. c. y
ka-'mtu, Nh and MIS- Isaac Har'h,
Mr. and Airs. Frank Uubhcll Nj aud
AIRS James HInb,i. MI and AIRS.
r. H. Field. Mr u MI Robert
pu'u,k, Mi tud Mr- Robert Diet.
Nj 90 Mrs L.. D.. HgtucH. NJ. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

Mr.. John +. slmms entertained IN
formally on Tuesday afternoon aud
evening complimentary 60 nor house
guest Miss Ndaiipc PYLE Of kaufman,
Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
lhIUclHon. Hridgs. club,

Tn" Luuchoou-Brldg" club was en-
tcriain"d Friday by Mrs. Chu4. White
IN West Kent avenue"
o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
Woman'~ cub Dance.

The Halow cu lance given hy
the Woman's cIuh oH Tuesday evening
was the most p-rctcuNuus tnnlr u the
week. and , d'Cid'l success lu every
way Tn" armory was used tor M.
dance and about goo were in attend
pnc" Tn" armors was decorated
with iiags and bunting. while the '"t
room was decorated ~ true iialloW
cen style. With witches, cats and
owls.
The committees 'u charge were a
reception committee composed Of
Nr- wilson. Nr- uaca. Mrs Gould
Mrs. rrutiucs. Mt Keith and Mrs
IIhcne. and nooi committee with
Mrs. Mrs CABLES. Nrs KIN Mn
strong Mi Donovan, Mr.. Robin
son
Tho program follows:
Rlur Danube CW ..... Strauss
IadioI of Hoses tDnc-Stcpl Hubhcll
som" Girls Do and Some Girls
Don't ,FuN Trur ........ johnson
Melody IN T. (~Ouc-Stcp,. ~kuhcustrin
Aloha ,Waltzl queen l.liuokalaui
Are You From Dixie t~pne-Stcp) ...
.,.,........... ...,.... cobb
80 iA'"' W FAfhHH y . ~ INV H.
.......,......... ....... BROOKS
Somebody Knows ,pnc.Stepl .....
............. .....v Won Til2cr
There a Garden II old Italy
,Waltzl ......... ....... Glogan
when the sun Goc- Down IN Ro-
many tpuc-Stcpl .-,...... Grant
Barcarollc CWaltlp ...-.... Hoffman
Nv Dreaming China Lady zone
step ...... Van AlstyUc
\ Little BIZ Of Heaven CWalt4b Ran
tn" witches Dane" ,Orc-Stepl..
.......,................ Fischer
In Honolulu Cox TrpD ..........
..-,.......... Burneit and Burke
My own Iona tOnc-Stepi. Friedlaud
Somewhere a No.u" Ia calling
tNnltHl ........ Tote
That Midnight Fro'.U ( Mine zone
step ........ Gumblc
Goodbye ,WaliIi ....... Tos'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

The I~'ortulghtly Music club viii
meet next Tucsd1v evening at tho
residence Of Mis- VIOLA Skinner Sos
South ArUu street
The program follow
PART
Piano. Goudo Bril"1ui". .... Wchcr
Mrs GcrmpI.n Holman.
Vocal. sweet Is T.NperarN' ......
..... ". Annls Fisher
Violin, Dolorusa ....... Tohaui
Piano Invitation 'n mo Dance ....
PART a.
stud, circle.
Early German opera period l-70-
liAI Leader Nj Hlmoc Beet
hoyon Weber Mcyo'nocr.
Illustrations hy N,s Mandcll and
Mrs C~avaraugh.
bncra records
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
SIMON PADIIIN'S
SPANISH kITtUG>

Has moved his restaurant from
Graham's Ia aGP south second. Az
orders tor Spanish dishes will ~
promptly filled, Phone lt2O-J Free
pared TO serve PARTIES. u given nd
notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

puhii' Invited { - iir,r i y Nimn~
John f. FIuUr. win tpttb 40 Oh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
Central Avenue N.tiudiet

Near High : hool
Joshua Jones. Pastor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04
Highland bridge

Tho Hghlaud Bridge club met with
MI. g r. I.owhci N South High
street. Mrs. Walkcr ana Mrs. Amen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

were guos,a OF the club for the after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

b. tho guest OF Miss Eleanor Naugho'
ana Mr. Henry -. Coors. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

MIR. L.. $ pc'ors s entertaining hcr
mother Mrs. Eif"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-04

Mr. ana Mrs Eruc.' Davis return.
from Havana. cuba tNc early part
NJ The week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
SOME DIFFICULTIES
Of BIBLE TRANSLATION
Thirteen Years to Complete New Ties.
Observation-Disclosures of Natives
q Hinderancc

BY Southern Missionary News Bureau.
Rev e. w. Smith, a representative
of the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety. tells an Interesting story of the
difficulty OF translating the New Tes-
lament into the lila language. one of
the tongues OF Central Africa. a task
he recently completed after thirteen
years of work.
We had, Of course, a great many
difYiculties In those first da1s," he
says, zone OF which arose from the
amazing politeness of the natives
Your Central African is so polite that
when he hears you making a mistake
in hts language he will not correct
you. but will, go on listening to you;
and while ne Is in your presence he
will make tho Same mistake that you
have made and will never tell you. 1t
takes you long. long time sometimes
to find out what an utter fool you have
been making OF yourself.
Some words were difficult to find,
and we hunted for them long We
wanted word, for example. TO stand
for the law of God. We could ind
words for the law Of man, but not
for the law OF God, One day a man
came 10 me bringing his son. mauled
from head to foot In a most terrible
by "A. lenpss5k. He. had. come
for heaAng--bccausa = missionary L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
IN 100 YEARS THE
BIBLE WILL BE UNKNOWN

Voltarie, the famous French inf
del, once said: I'm a hundred years
from now the Bible will be an un-
known book" And how has this pre-
diction been fulfilled? After a nun
bred years his house In Geneva was
the branch office of the British Bible
Society. In VoltaAre's time not one
Bible society existed In the world; to-
day we have seventy-three. In 1908
the American Bible Society alone dis
tributed 2,s66,s41 Bibles-all Bible
societies together published 1f.37s,s5a
copies. II we add the products OF all
the Bible societies we have the enor-
nous sum of 200 Bibles pub
lished in the nineteenth century.
In Voltafre's time the Bible was
published In thirty eight languages:
now 1t Is in four hundred and
th!rty-six languages. The above
figures should make Professor Eliot.
Of Harvard, think. after making the
assertion that the new religion will
do away with the Bible" AS sure
as yoltaire was mistaken, so Profess
sor EIiot's prediction will come 10
naught.
In late report of the British and
Foreign Bible Society n is shown
that this society alone, in 1909. dis
tributed s.s20.024 Bibles and New
Testaments, or parts thereof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
Scholarships VS.. Battleships
For National Defense

Nashville, Tenn, Especial corre-
spondence) accompanying on the en-
larged naval building program pro-
posed for the United States, the editor
OF the Missionary Voice, one of the
Southern Methodist organs. in re-
cent address at Carroll Street Church,
this city. offered unique suggestion
looking to national defense and the
preservation OF peace. In part, he
said:
Twenty million doYlars is the cost
of modern. first-class hattleship,
Every time one Is built. another is
built by some other country to match
1t, or submarines to blow 1t up. 1t
proclaims international suspicion,
threatens aggression and under
mines the foundations of friendship.
Twenty million dollars invested
as q scholarship fund, looking to-
ward international understanding
and good will. would support thou
sand scholarships, each of $1,000 a
year. and would make 1t possible for
that many picked men from other
countries to take their college trainy
ing in the United States. fmbibo our
ideals. sense our friendly spirit and
go back to positions of leadership In
their respective countries as our
firm friends.
Suppose the United States should
invest the price of just one battle
ship year In such an enterprise.
1t would mean that We could keep
| In training IN American universities
twenty thousand selected men from
other lands-men destined TO the fu-
ture Leadership OF the world. Or.
divided equally, II would send ten
thousand American boys annually 70
the schools OF Europe. Asia and
South America, and ten thousand Of
theirs to our own institutions. Ev-
cry American boy would return with
mind broadened. prejudices dis
placed. sympathy engendered. and a
and brotherhood that would make
him forever an active friend Of peace.
On those who came TO us from abroad
the effect would be the same.
Which investment OF that twenty
million dollars would go farthest to-
ward cementing peaceful relations
between the United States and the
world. the hattleship or the scholar
ship7 Reason 1t out and see.
The thing Is not impractical. It
has been done IN the case or China
paid to the United States by China.
for damages inflicted during the
Boxer outbreak, was returned by the
United States with the proviso that
II be used as an endowment for the
education OF Chinese students In the
United States Hundreds OF picked
young Chinese are now in training
In America on indemnity scholar
ships. And they, more than any
other group Of equal number, will
shape China's future. Travellers
tell us that nothing the United
States ever did has so bound ma
ton to US as that act Of generosity
and wise statesmanship has won
China
Which shall II be. battleships or
scholarships p!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
working Women in Alabama.

Ever read the statistics of southern
women who are working for a living
Three hundred and fourteen thousand
of them in offices, stores and factories
In Alabama alone. Big proportion OF
Alabamas population. Some screws
worked loose in male protection" evil
IDENTIFY. Either the men are not meas
urinR up to their Job of protecting. or
Alabama women are Just splitting over
with industry, But X all these women
suddenly decided to remain In their
homes. as was advised by the Alabama
Legislature, what provision did leg
islators propose for tho maintenance
of $4,000 women And II any army
of women are obliged to work for a
living upon what grounds can they be
deprived OF the ballot which protects
their JobsT Have you looked at the
statistics for wage-earning women In
other States? White women, remem-
Der. who are In stores. offices and teie-
phone service. What excuse Ia there
for not giving those women the pro-
tectton of the votef II they know
enough to discharge tho duties Of their
respective positions they surely know
enough TO vote for thsir own inter-
ssts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

'for II do, shall no longer be able
TO commit robbery"
Often the colporteur takes strange
comm ODDITIES in exchange for his
wares. On board a French troop-ship
at Port Said a colporteur found
crowd of Chinese coolies. who were
eager to buy the Scriptures In their
own tongue. One Chinaman was pen
niless, but he promptly sold a tin OF
tobacco to one of his mates so that
he might have money to purchase a
New Testament
In the Republic of Colombia.
where small coins are scarce. Span
tsh Testament was bartered for two
tins of sardines, and another for
fifteen cakes of chocolates. At Cairo,
a Moslem who had no money gave
four eggs in exchange for an Arabic
Gospel Next day ne stopped our
colporteur and said: Your book Is
very good, but the eggs l gave you
were not fresh Therefore ! desire
to pay the price of the book"-which
he did.
High up in the Andes q colpor-
teur came upon g. crowd OF miners
busy washing tho wet river sand for
gold. They were willing enough to
buy the Scriptures, but they had no
money 50 they paid for copies OF
Gods book by giving In exchange lit
tie grains of virgin gold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
AT ENDS OF THE EARTH
WITH THE WORD OF LIFE
Bible Societies Invade Every LandCayng Gospel
Crusoes Isand-Barrow Loads of Books in China-Bel-
gan Selling Bibles in Brussels Commodities Given
in Exchange-Tales of Hardship and Heroism

OF all Christian agencies the
Bible societies are the most ubiqui-
tous Their editions penetrate to the
ends of the earth. Last syear one of
them sent Spanish Testaments and
Gospels to the inhabitants of Juan
Fernandez--the island of Robinson
Crusoe. In all manner Of unlikely
places you come across their agents.
carrying everywhere the Gospel that
belongs alike to all. To bring the
Scriptures within every mans reach
the societies employ many messengers.
These belong to various races, and are
drawn from many Christian commu-
Mons; but they are all lovers OF the
Bible.
Throughout last year more than "a
Thousand OF these humble, faithful
men vera busy along the roads and
rivers Of their native countries, pass
ing from town 10 town, and from
door to door, Offering their cheap 1t
tie books at prices which peasants
and coolies can afford to pay. You
fnd these men In the rubber planta-
lions of Java, in the lumber camps
~ Ontario in negro huts in Yoruba-
land, at pilgrim shrines in Bengal.
'thav meet the trains OF railway sta
lions In Serbia: tsey call from house
to house in the cities OF Japan. A
blue-gowned colporteur in China
trundles his barrow load of books
along narrow tracks between the
riceflelds A white turbaned. Arab
colporteur. whose name means the
slave OF Christ" sells Amhartc Cos
pels To Abyssnlan traders on the Up
per Nile. 900 miles south of Khar-
touTn
Their hardships and perils and per-
eecutions furnish fresh chapters to
the history Of Christian heroism. Dur
ing the past year Belgian colporteur
contrived TO sell nearly 500 books in
Brussels A French colporteur was
wounded in the bonberdment of
Rheims Two were arrested and i'm
prisoned as spies IN italy. 4 coipor-
teur in Mesopotamia was killed by
Kurds early In 1918. In the north
of Persia a band Of brigands carried
off two into the hills and emptied their
eedaie-tesw 4 rehssE. p!eSaa- ap- a
Persian Bible bound in morocco. and
declared he meant to keep such q
beautiful book. But when he heard
II was the Word of God. he put It
down. II will not take IT," said he,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

able teacher having given some
dictation to her class was, therefore,
not so astonished as amused to have
1t come back TO her:
Then give the world the vest you
have.
And the vest will come back TO you"
The same teacher has kept a COL
lection of some other slips which need
no explanation. II don't could" "A
pigeon with a rag tied around its
paw" MY father is very thick"
My watch is not well; it. is antici-
pate" II have to wash my hair very
often because 1t is so fat
Two other mistakes arose from a
confusion OF somewhat similar words:
Remember the Sabbath Day to keep
It hollow" The Lord blessed the
Sabbath Day and howied It,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

not only a translator. but a fack-of-
all-trades, including doctoring. ! did
my best for the poor fellow, but he
died, and then the old man said My
father, am grateful to you for what
you have done for my son. / would
like to give you something as me-
mento.' I said, Very well, my friend
it is very kind OF you. What ] would
like best is the skin Of the leopard
that caused Your sons death The
old mans face dropped, and he said,
Sir, you have asked me for tho one
thing in the world that l cannot give
you, because 1t Is a law of God that
the skin of the animal tfrat kills your
son is to be kept as a sacred heirloom
for ever l was sorry not to get the
skin--but / was very glad indeed TO
get the word which stood for the law
of God"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09

IAymen's meetings often look like
preachers meetings. because of the
prominent and sometimes almost ex-
elusive part played by the preachers
in these gatherings. Not so will be
tho great meeting of Methodist men at
Junaluska, August Ia, Many preach
ers will be present. and number will
speak, but the meeting will bear lay.
mems aspect throughout. Following
are few OF the well-known lawmen
that are to take part IN the program
w. X. Tate. professor OF rural edu-
cation. George Peabody College for
Teachers. specialist on rural church
problems: T. S, Southgate. OF Norfolk,
Va, busy and successful bustn ess
man Of large affairs; J. e. Edgerton.
of Lehalon. Tenn. president OF the
Tennessee Manufacturers Association.
and conference lay leader of the
Tennessee conference: f. A. Cole, sue
cessful business man and conference
lay leader of the Western North Car
DINA conference. and Honorable Jose
plus Daniels. Secretary of the Navy.
None OF these. however, Is better
known or more popular than w. T.
Ellis, author, traveller and lecturer,
who will speak on The American for
the New Hour"
A large attendance is expected. run
ming into the thousands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-09
DISTINGUISHED. TRAVELLER.
AUTHOR AND ORATOR

Among all the speakers at the Men
Methodist Conference at Lake Juna-
iusiSa, ". C. August 1-6. none In likely
TO prove more popular than Rev Will
liam Edgar Cell. r. r. @. g., cele-
hrated traveller, author and lecturer.
Doctor Cell knows world wide mis-
sions as few men do, and knows how
10 tell what he knows IN a brilha nj
and attractive way. When ne spoke
at St James Hall. London, the house
seating 5000 people. was filled. About
his appearance in Stratford Tondonl,
the British Weekly said:
Mr. Geil addressed crowded gath
ering Long after the door OF the
conference hall had been closed. the
streets were thronged with people
who had failed to enter. One was
sorry for the disappointed folks. for
they missed an address of exceptional
hrtIiiancy. Mr.. GEL is certainly. the