davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28

WANTED BOY ABOUT rs YEARS
70 work in meat store Auply s. W
Corner Of Twelfth and Tatnal sur25tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL IS An
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL p
HONE. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-06
WhaehscddH hJOuux
Only Pure Virginia. Carolina Leaf Goes Through
the "Bull" Durham Manufacturing System Only
Pure Tobacco Comes Out as "Bull" Durham

Grouped about moving belt floor Of the Bull Durham factory
Durham, c., giant hogsheads Of tobacco eaf-lO7 Of them
To the eye they show Of color soft golden the distinctive
individual mae shades that belong solely famous Carolina leaf
Nothing else goes that big nothing but this pure ripe leaf
From each of the 1O7 hogeds certain quantity taken and placed the
moving bek
The hogshead differ slightly character aIhey different crops
raised different somewhat body and All the lO7
qed make the eu blend which has made Bu Durham the worlds
best known and best liked cigarette tobacco.
The freight golden leaf forward the belt the eaker then
into series ganators and finally system eves coming out three
floors below fragrant fakes Of uniform sze-e finished Bull Durham
The entire operation Of making Bull Durham from the first "eang Of
the leaf the final sitting Of the tiny fakes carried automatically inside
continuous dgh:cosed wooden aume
The leaf kept pure No foreign kind get with
the tobacco any stage Of its manufacture.
And that's why Bull" Durham stands every for purity
You yourself Pour Bull Durham your hand or piece Of
paper Separate the them closely You will find only tiny fakes
of else looks like the golden leaf used in
Dr,b.r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
MANNING FORCES 1ss-.ili' AT WOE
Encouraging Reports Come
Piedmont COunties-Every n
Has Attention. s9'r 44t -

Columbia. Sept. 5.--Gov. Mani
arrived at his office early yesterday
and was busy throughout the day with
conference. Visitors from all,sections
of the State called to assure him of
their support in the second primary.
Organization for the second race has
been completed and the forces are at
work in every precinct in the state to
secure a full vote next Tuesday. 4
Gov. Manning spent the afternoon
in conferences. Cooper supporters
from many counties continue to flock
to the Manning standard. senator Till
man called at the governors ONCE
while Gov. Manning was at the fatr
grounds yesterday The senior sefia.
tor failed to see the governor ana left
in the afternoon.s.' lss.
The governor has received most en-
couraging reports from Piedmont
counties. Effective work is being done
In his behalf I'm Greenviiie, Anderson
and spartanburg. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

are too expensive for so long a trip.
word as to crops and I must
close: There is wonderful improve
ment of cotton in. the Alcot and Harts-
vile neighborhoods on certain types
of loamy soils that have been we'll
cultivated since my trip to Hartsville
August 9Th, but the great bulk of the
cotton crop is done and looks worse
rather than shows any Improvement.
This is true of all crops all the way
back via Florence. Effingham and
Norwoods Y roads.
The best corn is between Hartsville
and Darlington about Flinn's X
roads and Earley's X roads. The best
pea vine hay crops are here in Salem.
e. w. Dabbs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
TIGER HUNT IN FLORENCE.
Constable Rounds up-l7 Alleged OF.
'7f'r fS6dess ofthe Law 80 ~

Florence, Sept. 2.--Mr. Melvin =.
RoWcfi; q weli.known State, constable;
who was recently sent to Florence to
round up any violations 81 the pro-
hibition Jaw, has succeededi in aabbinr
seventeen alleged tigers. All coiofed,
and who afe'frow either In 1aif.tsor
out cn-'bond. awaiting trial at THE
September term Of the court Of gen
sessions for FLORENCE county,
Mr.. Roweil. was sbiy assisted in this
work by Chief Of Police Harold M.
Bruns6n. 81 i'3 :+s
Mr.. Rowell was queried as to
whether or not there were any ..white
tigers. in Fforence and irc readily re.
spondcd in the affirmative. He not
only stated That there were s..whtte
tigers sin the city and community;
but that he had evidence which he be-
lieves will convict a number OF them
when he makes a pun" Mr.. Rowell
stated that he would have .'pulleda
them this afternoon, but the jail was
full and he had to await the prelirn-
inafy hearing Of those that were In
carceratsd.! to see IT the magistrate
would make room in the fail for tie
white tigers that hs win haul ii
= y - - asss thzt tksfs IN IL
sunno Of the white tigers' that viii
surprise the natives when ne makes
d hauf because Of their prominence.
All of the cases and warrants that
have been issued are for the sale OF
'old booze" and not for storing or
transporting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
klilsED WHEN car UPsErs.

Bic Machine, slipped Out for JOY
Rste, Turns over on Occupants.
/ oreenville, Sept. 4.-John cieye-
land. chauffeur for e. T. Nunhaiiy of
Atlanta now a guest at Chick Springs
hotel. was killed early this mdrning
when d big automobile in which he
was taking Joy ride with seven SER
wants Of the hotel. turned turtle. 1t
Is said that he slipped the car out of
the garage and came to the city, Ieav-
Ing At' an early hour Monday morn
Ing. Running at great speed he tried
to make a sharp turn on the road, but
could not. The car smashed into a
bank, turned turtle and killed him.
One other negro suffered a broken
arm. and still another had internal
Injuries: All the negroes left the car
and the driver pinned beneath it, dis
appearing in various directions. The
two seriously injured and one with
minor injuries, walked to Chick
Springs. 1t being necessary to carry
the worst injured considerable part
of the eight miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
rs OVER ISLAND SALE.
e That Danes May Adjust Diff
ees Without Going Into Gen.

lon4Qn. Sept. 5.-A Copenhagen,
diapatgh to the Exchange Telegraph
coHlpany says the Danish political
crtfi arising out of the proposed sale
OF he Danish West Indies shows
sigha Of col)apsing suddenly.
Although general election seem
ed Itnevitable yesterday" the dispatch
add 1T now looks as If the sale
might still be accomplished without
an lelection. The leader of the Con-
sefHative party today (Monday) pro-
po1eAto the premier that negotia-
ti0Aa for the formation of a coalition
cabinet be reopened and the premier
cof{sented d. The fact appears to be
ths|t all the parties are beginning to
feel that an election would be ca
larhtty now and should be avoided ii
po51tble."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
In The Police Court.

The following cases have been dis
posed of in the Recorders Court:
John Lucas. Charles Williams. Her
cuies Gaynes and Charles Davis
gambling. Davis and Williams plead
guilty and We're given sentences of 81
or 10 days each: Hercules Gaynes for.
feited bond of $40 and John Lucas
was dismissed.
V. Watson. public drunkenness, Sc
bond forfeited.
William v. Moore, Jr., public drunk
enpess and disorderly conduct. $50 or
30 tiays on each charge.
: Isaac Burroughs. disorderly con.
duct, IS or 10 days.
d.. Il. Scurry. disorderly conduct. Sc
or'1o. days.
Wash Moore. riding bicycle with
out (iGht and resisting arrest, SO or
uayA on the first count and sis or
2O'days on the second count.
Blanche Wright. disorderly conduct,
IS bond ferfeited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

m sewcrs ,,s u 's ~, ~, = - : ~, ssss.,

~ st.e~ -s.. ~ Y. ~. y rr-r-.+--- s.-...s -
sewerage systenl as yet. rs
secrstary Reardon Of the Chamber
OF Commerce says he Is going to
keep up the Tight for whole time
county health ofhcer. and /, Is after
that complete county health survey.
just . soon a. 10 10 decided who Will
bs the representative from Sumter
county he intends getting busy or
ganizinS the entire county by school
districts to demand the enactment of
Iesislation creating the Office of, coun-
ty health ofIscer. S i,
IL the deIegation elected will guar
antee such legislation he can imme-
diateiy notifyth the federal and STATE
public health departments that such
an officer is guaranteed; ana In this
way, Sumter county will be listed for
. county health survey next aammer
upon the assurances from the county
delegation, and county commissioners,
and supervisor Of whpls time coun-
~ health officer. In the meantime
the people OF this county should hold
meetings In every community OF each
school district 10 endorse the enact
forward the petitions and endorse
ment of the nece4ary legislation and
nnsnts tt' the Sumter j, Chamber i OF
conmerce without unnecessary delay.
The county superintendent of Edu-
cation, DR.. !. H. Haynsworth. CO.
operated cheerfuIly In the unit health
ssrvsys and 90 aid sumtor newspapers
accordius TO- Dr.. Howell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
WOULD CLOSE EARLY.
Nnthber Of Merchants Endeavoring to
Sesrt General Early Closing Move-

Nuthber of Merchants Endeavoring to
Skaft General Early Closing Move
several of the merchants of Sumter
ard andeavorihg to start general
carly closing movement among the
b,i2efss houses of the city. So far the
en41t has met with some success and
ii,alNAts6ns are that many of the
stakeA Wit observe early hours for
cIotmg all during the winter.
Ith the Sr0cery stores Mr.. v. H.
Phe1ps has been most activeain work
Ind 4or 9 O'Clock closing Of the stores
an4sall except two or three Of 1.-The; grol
cerh stores in town have agreed to
thie plan, which was put into aeffec.
on september and will be observed
gerhfafiy during the winter. Mr.. J.
H. chandler has endeavored to put
the same plan into effect with the
clothing stores and the majority oi
them have consented to the plan, al
th00eh some have not yet p stated
whfther they Will agree to it or not.
The jeweiry stores have all decided
oiIe O'Clock closing for September
but what they viii do after that time
VIII be decided later on. Several dry
g0dds stores are anxious to close, II
the others will do SO Also. Schwartz
Bros. has always closed at O'Clock or
week dsys and efforts are being made
20 I've this custom general among tire
ssy FOODS stores.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
HUGHES ADVISERS DISCUSS
TOUR.
At First Meeting of Committee, Rec
concentrations to Pull Campaign
From Slump Are Presented.

New York World, Aug. 81.
The first meeting of the Republican
Advisory Committee of the Hughes
campaign was held yesterday at the
national headquarters, No. 511 Fifth
Avenue.
All the members were present ex-
cept ex-senator Charles w. Fulton of
Oregon and William l.. Ward of New
York. National Chairman wilcox
entertained the committee at lunch
con in the Century Club. fi~
Present, besides National Chairman
Wilcox. were Gov. r. Livingston
Beeckman of Rhode Island, ex-Sena-
tor Theodore f. Barton of Ohio,
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, Ray
mond Robins Of Illinois. Victor Rose
water of Nebraska, John Wanamaker.
Frank H. Hitchcock, former Gov. "A.
Q. Eberhart of Minnesota and former
Secretary of Agriculture James Will
son of Iowa.
1t was agreed at the conference
that no member should make state
| ments of what happened but Secre-
tary Rosewater should make the an
nouncement. Mr.. Rosewater gave this
news:
'The committee went into a de-
tailed discussion of the general situa-
tion, and especially in our respective
sections of the country 1t made sug-
gestions and after discussing them
put them in writing, on which the
Chairman could act, had he not al
| ready covered the ground. The COM
/ mittee win meet again in Chicago,
about September Is. -
1t was learned after tire 1neetinx
that Mr.. Hughes Western trip had
been discussed. with some expression
of the belief that it had been a fail
ure. 1t also came out that some of
the committee members felt the
Hughes campaign had fallen into q
slump. and means for pulling 1t out
were discussed. Half a dozen recon-
mendations were formally drafted and
presented to Chairman Wilcox.
Inquiry revealed that some of the
Eastern members felt Mr.. Hughes
should have made more of the hyphen
issue. To this criticism Western men,
bers answered that in some of fbaiy.
States are a large number of German
voters who were well pleased that
the Republican candidate had ignored
that issue. >~rt 8
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
WARD ". SIMMONS STRICKEN.
Well Known Athlete Victim of Heart
e y Disease or OF Apoplexy: tSs

sst i ...is .
Ward Weaver -::~Simmons, stock
broker and formerly a we'll known
Brooklyn athlete. was drowned in the
Delaware River, at Delaware Water
Gap. Saturday while canoeing. FIe
was swimmer and 1t is believed that
he was seized with an attack OF heart
disease or apoplexy while in the canoe
and that he pitched into the water
while I'm the throes Of the attack,
making him unable to save himself.
The body was found in the river q
short time after he went out and
every effort was made by local pflysi-
clans to revive him. No water was
found In the lungs. although first aid
treatment was administered for more
than half an hour. The body was
brought to Brooklyn and funeral
services will be held tonight AT tho
home Of his father. Francis Fl. Sim
mons. 12O Pierrepont street.
Mr.. Simmons was resident Of Hol-
lis. l.. I. He spent his summers at
Delaware Water Gap for several years
past, but this year, owing to the prev
alence Of infantile paralysis, his wife
and three small children were unable
to accompany him. He had been at
the resort only few days ana was
planning to return home yesterday.
Mr. Simmons was 3S years oil and
was connected with the Stock FIX
change firm Of F.. b. Keech & CO.. Of
Wall street. Manhattan. Hc was edu.
Gated In the POlytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn. where he received the de-
gree OF Bachelor OF Science. He COM
pieted his education at Johns Hop.
kins University In Baltimore. Md. re-
ceiving the degree of Doctor of Phil.
osophy. While in Polytechnic he was
widely known as an athlete. He did
some remarkable work in pole vault
ing and was frequently on athletic
teams Of the Livingston street insti-
tuition.
MIR. Simmons IL survived ny his
wife. Minnie Atkins Simmons; a son,
william Ginnel Simmons: n daughter
Margaret Louise Simmons: his father,
Francis II. Simmons; brother,
Henry II. Simmons: three sisters, the
Misses Louise and Marguerite SIM
mons and Mrs. Royal Longman. Ic
was not connected with any local
clubs but maintained his membershib
In Christ p. F.. Church. Clinton and
Harrison streets.-Baltimore Sun.
Mrs. Simmons is a native of Mayes
vile, Sumter county. daughter of
the late Capt. ]. =, Atkins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
RECEr*Es VICTORIA CROSS.

Young Iic',tenan, Brings Down zcp.
tclin IN BsttIe with Two of Craft.
London. Sept. 5.--Lieut. ". L. Rob.
inson. an aviator. brought down q
zeppelin In Sundays raid. 1t is an
nounced. He was In the air two hours
attacking two Zeppeiins.. The king
has awarded him a Victoria cross.
The British have resumed their ad-
vance on the somme front, 1t Is an
nounced. and have gained q foothoid
In I-euxee wood. where they captured
the whole German defenses over a
thousand yard front. At Falfemont
farm a thousand prisoners have been
taken since Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
OFF FOR NEW LONDON.

Mexican Peace Commission Will Sail
= ON MaynOwcr.
New York, Sept. 5.-The American
commissioners will sail on the May
lower for New London. American
ambassador Fletcher to Mexico and
iexican Ambassador Arrsndondo will
-.sconyauy the vssty. es.~ns .s.., - 3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
ADVANCE INTO ROUMANIA.
Bulgars and Germans Only Sixty Miles
From Capital.

Sofia. Sept. 5.-The' Bulgarians and
Germans have now (adyanced thirty
miles into Roumania and are only 6s
miles from Bucharest, it is announced.
The capture of Akkadunlar and Kurt
Bunar is reported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
MAY USE FORCE IN RETALIA
TION.

PRESIDENT Empowered to Employ
tr'T'Army ANA Navy II Necessary.
washington. Sept. 5.-The senate
accepted the amendment to the reve-
nus bill empowering the president
to employ the army and navy in re-
taiiation against foreign boycotting of
American goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
GREECE 10 DECLARE WAR.

Zaimis Cabinet Held Ali Night Secret
Session. ST.
Athens, Sept 5.--The extraordinary
secret session Of the Greek cabinet
lasted nearly all night. 1t is reported
that the declaration of war against
Bulgaria was approved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
10 CALL ENGLAND's HAND.
seretaty IAhsfns viii Demand RcpI,
~ ss's C6noetaafk BoycotG

Washington. Sept. S.-Presure has
been renewed on the administration
70 force an early reply from England
'con0ernLns tho trade bog6Rt and
inast 'seashrss. President wilson is
expectsti 10 press 'for action, imme-
ssiateIy. Secretary Lansing's infor-
nation shows that the boycott has
been made aimoat iron clad. The re-
fusal OF clearance for strips refuslns
,ssPcarss, Asksrscan goods ID expected 4
to be put into force az soon q a. the
track 4 cleared for ths fsnal senate
vote on the two hundred million dol
lar emerGency revenue bill late today.
Senator Underwood Of y Alabama is
exyscted to fEht che tarifl commits
siSn brsviaons President wilson will
asrivs' At O'Clock for signing bills
and hooking after other details con-
cefnins tlts xdjourhment Of con-
vEuGn M rsR 4 ss,,. =. = M 81 Z Al u, ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

y Columbia, sept. 4.-The following
wss givon out TODAY bya J. Duncan
Adams. Of ChaybsStoh: 1is;s
''vhs Hspubltead party organization
In South Carolsna. havink come into
the control OF msh ~hSss nsetfods do
not and can not snst4t the support
and confidence 6f hUnest sslf-rsspect-
Ing citizens. whereby II mas becorne
utterly disereditsd by the ! national
party leaders. it'haS become necessary
that action should be t&nsn 70 efrect
q complete REPRESENTATION Of the
party In the ssAtss ana to this end
II has been determined to call q meet
ing OF the voters who desire to sup
port the Republican presidential NOM
inees.
Therefore. meeting is hereby
called to convene at the jefferson Ho-
tel In the city of Columbia, at 1
O'clock p. m. september II, 1915. for
the purpose Of effccting such party re-
organization. and TO name a full elec-
torai ticket to be supported at the
ensuing election by voters who desire
to elect the Republican nominees.
Hughes and Fairbanks"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09

- '-.> -. ~ - ~ y ~ y -. ~ - -
1'. N Dssessces s-'aauch
Is .s's73 D 90 J. ea M fos r~ssry yatioo
y = - = snaosoece--Dr.
- ..'' ;. AeposnemsAs
e'e~ay aseeass oncer.
81 $ ---- 1'S f1
= ~ hewsh. rural director Of
on1nndon' 'o< th1 south CArolina state
DoatG O. lg>o1en. cssnv,sted NM thrce
nen>he uklt hsasth survsv cf bethel
an01Dolosas schSol dIstrieo ,ast vs~k
ea1 isft Tor vthsr sslds a usefulness
11r1des@Vf ssii<se nsv-sns sssrss.ryl
- ~ DG1n>it ChGhbsr q ComnsrcS,
a ~1es1 'poooe1o i me state nSank
QG11tP 1ont ~ 1loWslI here to make
h61c0 snrvsyA thAs ne fsst that his
WQrh Md oesp satisfactory In those
~ <sd1oo1 4e1stsicss ana Ne thanked
~ t9nDese1al Oruaniaatisn ana an
- lll0rko g oum<6f { oonnty = who
haNo - -6onersualy cooperstsd with
40 )jtt4 seod work. > ;s.ie
~ Se]1yohnn 4 medical student
e (os.6I esmtsr seuntN wss che
~ aGoGt who wbrksd With DIR.
1nc>pell - ~ orsiho of citfsens 20
~ ~ nroof sanitary closets on
- lofnna ana NJ. Brohun unAds q
u>1l<h puftey Of svsry house and
De11nisoo ~ tAe two school districts
ANN ao>nt1oned R'y
- ~ dlntriet bopulat6d b. the
IAHons q Bethe> soA6oa one hundred
ho1 tnh(y-0ve sipitary ~ proof
elunpoa 1exe alrsady been erected and
un9r% poct9 wt1l b - result Of the
rn!e o1oA enrvsv.
'f p1raeAtidn. owned BY tho
4corey Hocp1tal Win srset forty Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-09
GERAaAN ATTACKS REFUSED

Frcnch Consolidate New Positions OIL
ss's'7 SO 3dfleiix Front. ~
Paris. Sept. b.-Gersman attacks
south of the somme at Soyecourt and
Chilly were repulsed today. it is an
nounced. The French are consolidat-
ing their new positions on the Bar
leux to Chaulnes twelve mile front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-12
MOVED HOUSE OFF
LOTS AND MOVED
IT BACK AGAIN

Perry. Feb. IA peculiar situation
regarding the ownership of q home de-
veloped few days ago in Bouton and
has created considerable interest there
and elsewhere. The matter has been
Strengthened out by attorneys and
settled satisfactorily as far as can be
learned here.
1T seems that about four years ago
Jack Carpenter purchased a couple or
lots at a sale conducted by William
Wolfe, of this city, buying them on a
contract. He made the first few pay
ments and erected a house on the lots,
but failed to make the other payments
in the time specified. He was given
year to redeem them but failed in this
also and Mr. Wolfe foreclosed the
vendors lein held by him.
On Jan. 20. the Perry man received
sheriff's deed for the place and sent
word to his representatives in Bouton
to have the house insured, but word
came back that there was no house on
the lots. Investigation showed that
the house had been moved to another
lot some distance away. Mr.. Carpen-
ter had been misadvised concerning
his rights in the matter and had moved
the building. When 1T was explained,
arrangements were Immediately made
for moving it back to the original loca-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-12
JUMPS FROM FAST TRAIN.
Fireman, Fearing Wreck, Deserts En-
~ CINE and Is Fatally Hurt.

Clinton, Feb. 12.--Leaping from the
engine on the west-bound Northwest
ern fast express while the train was
making between thirty five and forty
miles an hour, Claude Fenton, fireman,
was possibly fatally injured, and G. j..
Schmidt, brakeman, was badly bruised
several miles west Of Grand Mound
shortly before 6 o'clock Thursday
night
The two men, who had been on the
road only short time, were standing
in the cab when one of the cylinder
heads on the engine blew out. Think
ing that the train was leaving thu
track or a smash-up of some sort was
eminent. the two sprang from the cab.
Whirled into the ditch at the side of
the track at speed Of thirty five miles
an hour. they We're thrown for several
hundred feet. sustaining injuries which
may prove serious if not fatal.
The terrific speed with which the
men were hurled along the ground
bruised and tore their bodies until it
would be impossible to describe all the
injuries sustained. Claude Fenton,
whose case is the most serious Of the
two, suffered several broken bones and
possible fracture of the skull. His
body was lacerated and torn by CON-
tact with the cinders along the edge
of the track and several other serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-12

oberlin Theological Seminary. on the
general theme, ~The Central AsseP-
tions Of the Christian Religion In
Terms Of Modern Thought"
Among those in attendance were J.
P. Burling, of the Greenwood Con
gregational church. Of Des Moines;
Rev. T. o. Douglas. of the North Park
church, Des Moines: Charles Parsons.
president of the Des Moines Y. M. c.
A.; Rev. G. C. Williams, Of Newton:
II. +. Milligan, OF Dubuque: Rev.
Naboth Osborne, of Burlington Arthur
Graves. Muscatine: Arthur Metcalf.
Webster City: T. A. Parr, Of Daven-
port: H. f.. Parr, of Waterloo: ]. F.
Moore. of Waterloo: Newton Moore.
Of Muscatine: B. F. Martin. Of Mar
shalltown: w. f. Minchin, Of Mason
City, and II. o. Spillman, Of Atlanta.
Dean Bosworth's series OF lectures
included such subjects as, 'The Out
look For Human Brotherhood" Man
and Cod "Christ and Cod and God
and Mans Future" They were in