davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-28

-
49, -.
leaped sheet Of flame. Redbear flung
up his arms and pitched backward.
Swiftly Vandervyn rccockcd his re-
volver and aimed it at Hardy.
Put up your handss! Keep them
away from your coat" he shouted in
fierce menace.
Hardy did not put up his hands. He
bent down to feel the heart Of the
halfbreed. Shrieking with horror
Oinna fell fainting across the body of
her brother. Hardy looked up, grim
and quiet.
81 hope you are suusueu, ..v &c.
"You have killed him.
Vandervyn kept his revolver pointed
at Hardy.
81 shot in self-defcnse." he snarled
Don't you make a move. He had his
gun on me"
at was empty. | called to you"
"You didn't-nOt till had fired.
shot him down TO save my life. I'll
shoot you, too. II you try to draw"
get out OF here - ordered Hardy,
needless of the threat. You've caused
trouble enough. Send the new agent
You can tell him that admit you seem
to have been Justified"
Vandervyn's menacing attitude re-
laIed He half lowered his revolver.
but kept a wary watch on Hardy as
he backed away around the corner
of the cabin. and ran TO jump on his
pony and gallop away. Hardy had
sprung up. But It was only TO hasten
Into the house for water. He came out
with a half-illed bucket. drew Oinna
over on her back. and dashed water
into her face. She opened her eyes,
saw him, and, reddenlng with shame,
turned her face aside. 1t happened
to be toward her brother. suddenly
she drew herself up on her elbow to
bend over the gray face.
"He-is not-dead!" she gasped.
Redbear's lips were moving. Hardy
knert to lift him up to a half-sitting
position. He knew by grim experience
that with such wound there was no
hope. but he also knew that it would
ease the agony to raise the injured
man. Oinna dampened her brothers
forehead. He muttered a curse.
Not that. boy" warned Hardy. You
have only few minutes.
Redbear seemingly did not hear him.
He repeated the curse: The! I'd
"a got him-way | got Nogen-if you
hadn't unloaded-my gun"
You shot Nogeng" queried Hardy.
Speak QUIT You say you shot No
gem"
He wanted her - Marie - same
way AS Van-same way as-Van said
yOu-wanted her. we-I-tried to get
you-twice-because he, Van, told me
you wanted Marie-that way. The
llar-the- Ah-r-rh ~
From between the lips that had
parted to utter the curse there gushed
Il scarlet stream.
Hardy laid the body on the ground
and drew the distracted girl away by
main force.
Come into the house." he ordered.
"You must not look at him"
She offered only passive resistance.
When he had put her in chair, she
sat motionless, as If dazed, her dry
eyes fixed on vacancy.
This won't do" he said. you
must go to your grandfather. can
not take you with me, and besides"
He checked himself, caught up
blanket and went outdoors. When
presently he returned, she had not
moved He fastened her scant ward
robe and few trinkets in blanket roll,
and led her out around the house
carefully keeping himself between her
and the blanket-covered form on the
ground near the door. He had brought
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-28
By Robert Ames Bennett
Quarterbreed

stop! Stop" Hardy cried % Van
dervyn. IT'S not loaded! Stop"
But Vendervyn had already whipped
out his revolver From the muzzle
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-28
RegIster.
r. ]. AicGRATH.

Date of first pub. Feb. 7. 1917.
Date Of second pub. Feb. II, 1917.
Date OF third pub. Few. 81, 1917.
Date OF fourth pub. Feb. 28, 1917.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-02-28

set obstlnately. That's all right; but
them that want to remain friends
want to remember that business is
business"
yandervyn frowned. considered I:.s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-01-25

Miss Dessa Fisher Of Elwell was a
Riverdale caller Saturday.
A. y. Raby was in Sumner Friday
on business
Alexander Black spent the week end
at the home Of Carl Hill in Northwest
Seville.
James Mcdonald Of Saginaw was
in town Tuesday on business.
John Young made a business trip
to Ithaca Friday
A. +. Gavitt Of Stanton was in town
Saturday to visit his brother in law,
Lewis Rhodes, who was seriously
burned in the fire two weeks ago.
Chandler Bradley was in Alma Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Clair Reid spent Tuesday in
Elm Hall, guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Hicks.
Miss Isabelle Horton Of Seville Cen
tel was home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Billings and
children Of near Sumner were Sun
day guests of Charles Billings and
wife
Walter Swope and daughter, Dor
thea were in Alma and Ithaca Fri
day on business
Mrs. John Young and daughter,
Ruth, visited relatives at Shepherd
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Patrick O'Bren and daugh-
ter. Katie. Of St Louis were the
~ ~. 70
Miss Alice Long visited friends at
ST Louis Saturday and Sunday
Mrs Charlie Num- and son, Rob
crt, spent Friday with Nh and Mrs.
Thomas Croton east of ELM Hall
Mr. and Mrs Roy Davenport Of AL
ma were over Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Stella Folick.
The Misses Dessa Wiley and Julia
LaPaugh Of Elwell were Riverdale
visitors Saturday
Rev. George Brown and wife visited
friends at Sumner Center Wednes-
day
Mrs. Libbie Rice, who has been Wis
ting relatives at Forest Hill for the
past three weeks, returned to River
dale last week and is staying with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hyde
BE sure TO attend the Riverdale
meeting held at the NJ +. church ev-
cry evening. Rev. George Brown is
preaching some very interesting ser
mons. Everybody is welcome
Gustav Woydt, who has been very
i'll with sciatic rheumatism, is i'm
proving slowly. He would be glad to
have his friends call on him at Brain
erd hospital, Alma
Mr. and Mrs. d. Heisland are Wis
ting relatives in Ashley.
w A. Harrison visited relatives at
st. Louis Thursday.
Miss Sylvia Rice of Hesperia spent
last Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs Mary Hyde.
The Campfire girls met at the home
OF Mrs. Glen Mccarthy Thursday
evening. The main feature Of the
evening was a taffy pull. All report
splendid time.
The third entertainment Of the lee
ture course will be held at the Deaner
Opera House Friday evening
Mrs Wagley of Harbor Springs is
a guest Of her aunt. Miss Eva Brown.
Miss Eva Brown. who has been seri-
ously ill for some time, IS still IN a
critical condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-01-25

The y NJ c. A. boys met at the
school house Thursday evening at 3
o'clock. Several new members were
initiated into the society After the
Bible study class, which was led by
Glen Mccarthy, very interesting
and benefcient talk was given by Dr.
f. VI. Highfield on sexual hygiene
The boys are very enthusiastic over
these meetings and are doing every
thing in their power to make these
meeting successful After the bust
ness meeting games are generally
played and an all round Jolly good
time spent
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rundio Mr. and
Mrs. William Webb, Dr. and Mrs
Browridge, Nj and Mrs l.. A. Car
mer Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson,
and Mrs. Rose and son. Glen, We're
entertained at the home Of Alexander
Black last Friday evening
Mrs. William LaPaugh is visiting
relatives near Elwell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-01-25
RIVERDALE NEWS
BY Our Own Correspondent

Claude Manley spent Thursday in
Vestaburg with his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Marley
MIR. and Mrs. Erskin and children
of near Vestaburg were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brit
ten.
Lewis Rhodes. who was seriously
hurt in the fire two weeks ago, was
moved to a hospital in Stanton Tues
day. His brother, Reuben, accompa-
MED him there
Ryan Schnepp has been i'll with la
grippe the past week.
Murie Forquer spent Sunday even
ing and Monday in Alma
Carol Hyde was in Alma Monday
on business.
f. Apple of near Elwel visited his
son, Dewey, Monday
John Hall left Saturday evening for
Ann Arbor to visit his daughter. Mrs.
Melvin Bulge. He expects to spend
a few days in Detroit with his moth
ef before returning home
Jasper Norton Of St Louis spent
the week end on his farm southwest
of town.
Ford and Lloyd Osborn of Alma
were Sunday guests of their parents.
MI and Mrs. Bert Osborn.
Miss Sarah Won Thurn and Miss
Vera Ward of Elm Hall attended the
roller skating rink Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. K. King, Mrs. Emma Baker
and the Misses Ruby and Ruth Sect.
who are working in the beanery in
EIwell, We're home over Sunday
Ray Williams of Chatham, Ontario.
is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Car
RE Williams. and family
Mrs Jack Johnson, who has been
taking treatment at the Elwell SAM
tarium for the past two weeks, is
much improved in health.
Rev e.. Dean of Elm Hall spent
Saturday with Rev George Brown
and family
Lewis Rhodes, who was terribly
burned in the fire two weeks ago, is
improving nicely.
Charles Hiding and Frank Bush of
Cedar Lake attended the roller skat-
ing rink Saturday evening.
Jack Moblo made business trip to
Alma Wednesday.
Miss Rhea Seaman spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents near
Sumner.
Elmer and Henry Holland and Fred
LOCKER, who are attending the Alma
high school. were home over Sun
day.
Mrs. B. o. Markham spent Monday
in Alma, guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Alton Andrews.
Mrs. Florence Webb of Elwell spent
several days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Rundio
Harry Tubbs was in Saginaw Wed
'nesday on business.
Miss Hazel Moblo spent several
days last week in Ithaca, guest Of
Mrs. Francis Church
Mrs Lewis Forquer spent Tuesday
near Sumner. a guest Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Berry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-01-25
SOUTHEAST COE

Grant Leonard and wife were Fri
Gay and Saturday visitors al the home
Of their daughter IN Alma
We are glad to report little Doris
farger as getting along nicely from
her operation for throat trouble.
Elder Doerr of Forest Hill changed
pulpits Sunday evening
The gospel team did not go to
Forest Hill Sunday evening on ac-
count Of the big snow storm, but viii
Try again soon Hear them AT the Coe
church merit Sunday evening
Attend the Sunday morning serv-
ices as Elder Murray has good mis-
gge for all.
Willis Hopkins is home from Car
land and has taken up his work as
trouble man ON the telephone lines,
who're he will find plenty of trouble
Elder Murray and Mr. Hamilton
and wife, and Charles Byers and wife
took Sunday dinner at the homo Of
Mrs Byers' brother, J Belcher
Eldon Stahl. Jr.. took Sunday din
nor with Cecil Leonard
Mrs Grammar took Sunday dinner
with c. d. Alexander and wife
Mr. Stahl with his wife and two
daughters visited their uncle. George
Kemp, and family Sunday after the
Bible school and remained for the
evening meeting at Forest Hill
The sad news Of the death Of Arson
Davenport of near St Louis was
received here Saturday morning. lie
was an old settled here and forty
years ago having bought farm
which he sold just few years ago and
moved near St Louis where he lived
at the time of his death He leaves
an aged wife and many friends here
and host Of relatives and friends in
New York state-his home state. The
funeral services were held al the home
Monday noon and the remains were
taken to the Salt River cemetery
and laid there to rest Our sympathy
goes out to the aged wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-01-25

Sickening headaches. constipation,
indicate unhealthy condition Of stom
ach and bowels HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea assists the bowels TO
work naturally. thus aiding your
health in general Begin tonight.
Look Paterson Drug Company
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24

try IN its hour of need.
Even as Daniel Webster spoke in the Sen
ate with the ruins of the British invasion all
around him, the Southern volunteers, led by
Andrew Jackson. were marshalling their rifles
for the bloody victory of New Orleans. ac0n
50 days after Congress killed CONSUMPTION.
Why are the papers belittling the heroic
volunteer, who used to be the subject of song
and story, of the artists brush and the sculp-
tors chisel?
Look at your great historic paintings. com
memorating the triumphs of our War of In
dependence-who are the heroic figures
painted there, for the admiration of all future
generations?
They are volunteers
Nobody conscripted George Washington,
and Nathaniel Greene
No act of Congress infused patriotic valor
into Francis Marion, Israel Putnam, Dr.
Warren, Molly Stark's husband, Harry Lee.
Daniel Morgan John Eagar Howard, John
Sewer, Elijah Clark, David TWiggs, and
sturdy old General Lincoln.
They were all volunteers
How can we now sheer at the volunteer.
ridicule him, and cartoon him. without de-
filing the monuments of Nathan Hale, of Paul
Revere, of Paul Jones, of Commodore Perry,
OF the heroes of Lexington, of the patriots of
Kings Mountain!
God in Heaven! Some secret. subtle. SIMS
ter influence seems to be systematically at
work, with diabolical art, to change the acl0zo
american n2Ind.
The very things that used to be held in
highest reverence, are now being DETAINED.
The papers and cartoonlsts demean the very
men and things that used to inspire the ora
tor the artist, the poet, and the historian.
How do you explain it,
The fact, is patent: what is the hidden
nsotjre?
General Lee was not conscript he was
the volunteer commander of the finest army
the world ever saw-t4e r0zuntcer A1may Of
Northern Tu0i0ja!
General Grant was not conscript, nor were
his best soldiers forced into the ranks: they
were volunteers.
The Union troops conscripted in New York,
Philadelphia, Boston. and Chicago did not
compare in heroic earnestness with the volun-
teers Of the West, and the volunteers who left
the Southern mountains to fight for the old
flag.
Why should the Prussian militarists of to-
day desecrate the graves Of the volunteer pa
trlOts of both sides. who gave their lives at
Manassas, at Shiloh. and in the Battles around
Richmond?
1t will be the worst of bad days. when the
concealed movers Of the puppet editors and
puppet Congressman succeed in convincing
the American people, that the only respectable
government is based upon the idea that
the people have no intelligence, no patriotism,
no spontaneous courage, but must be driven,
by acts of legislation, into blind obedience to
the united powers of Capitalism and Cath
oIcism.
For you must be stone blind, if you do not
see that the blacklist agencies of the Roman
church are desperately cooperating with in
cornorated. nriNilnoed and aooressire Cant
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24
PAGE TWO 6
Little Notes ON the Great War.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
try IN its hour of need.
Even as Daniel Webster spoke in the Sen
ate, with the ruins of the British invasion all
around him, the Southern volunteers, led by
Andrew Jackson. were marshallng their rifles
for the bloody victory of New Orleans ac0n
50 days after Congress killed conScwption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Knitting Yarns for Knitting Glass

Every wants to her spare moments doing
something useful these days. and of the best ways
to serve those away from your own home is knitting
sweaters, scarfs wrisets socks ETC., for Uncle Sans
soldiers.
We have the yarns wanted ,and we teach you how
to knit, too We have large class already doing this
work, but would like to have many more, so come
and join this class of that doing this wonder
fuf work for the sake of humanity and liberty. Glasses
every Tuesday and Thursday mornings from to IL
o'clock on the third floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
A BIG SPECIAL ON NAPKINS
80 Dozen Values, Special S5.9S.

This napkin is of extra heavy fine quality, 22X24
inches This price days only, dozen. .......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Satisfaction

What world of meaning is bound up in that one word
and how much depends it, 1t is not enough that you
should find the merchandise you need at this store.
It is not enough that you should meet with hearty
welcome should be given the best attention. Salts
faction embodies both these essentials and goes still
further 1t means that at time in the future shall
you have cause to regret any transaction ever made
here And this is the kind Of satisfaction insist on
giving to patrons day in and day out throughout
every month Of every year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Ribbons, GIOUes,
Veils, Etc.

"Hansen's" Auto. Gauntlcts,
for ladies and gentlemen, soft
or stiff cuffs. at. SIS to SO
Ladies' Perrin" Washable
Gloves In tan, bottle. pearl,
champagne and black; sizes
5& to Z y, at. S2.25 and S2.75
Ladies' "Ccntcmcri" Gloves
In ivory, champagne. white
and black. embroidered
backs in contrasting shades;
pique seams; one clasp; sizes
5A to 7, at. at............S $500
Silk Umbrellas; a new line
just received, with plain and
carved handles, strap or cord
trimmed; colors navy, brown,
green, red, purple and black.
at. S2.25 to $1O.50
Ladies' Fancy Drape Wells.
in round and square styles,
embroidered and chenille
trimmed, In blue, brown,
white, green. black, purple,
rose and taupe, at soc to $3.50
ladies' Hcmstitcheti Auto
Wells in brown. blue, green,
gray, taupe and black, at soc
A new line Of Crcpe de
Chine Handkerchicfs. in all
the newest colors. roll and
hemstitched hens, at. .. .25c
Khaki Hnndkerchicfs, with
hemstitched hens for the
soldier boys. at. .2Sc
A new line of Molre iRbbons
IN narrow and wide widths,
all colors. the yard 1Oc to 3Oc
Metal Tops for Bags, Jewel
trimmed. som6 very new.
each. ......... Soc and St.OO
New Fancy Ribbons for bags
the yard .St.7h
Brocade Ribbons in pink.
blue. lavender, light green,
yellow and white pretty for
camisoles, caps and hair
bows, the yard 35c and 75c
ladies Plush Stoles 72 inches
long. lined with fancy silks
and finished with tasseis.
Prices
1915. 5000. se.s5 and si2.O0
Beautiful line Of Stock Jabots
e"ch '.''.'........ 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Infants Wear

MANY new arrivals I'm the
Infants Wear Section. placed
I'm stock the last few days
and now ready for your in
speCtion. Everything new
for Baby viii be found iu
this section
Hand and machue-made
dresses, petticoats. kimouos.
sacques. caps, coats, bootceS
and a most complete line VI
knit goods. We list just a
few of the many items being
shown, below.
Infants and Childrcn's
Dresses made of good quality
lawns, nainsook, organdie
and cotton poplin, trimmed
with plain and fancy ribbons,
hand embroidery, etc. ages
to years. Prices at
SOC to $1,000.
Infants Long and Short
&ohlS VI NhNIllltTt, SIN pop
lin, chinchilla, etc. in white
and cream white; sizes up to
6 years at ....Sl.25 to $500
Baby Hoods and Bonncts of
silk materials in plain and
fancy styles; also a nice line
range from. .Si.25 To $1,000
Childrcn's wcatcrs and
Sweater Suits, sizes up to .
years: all colors-
Sweaters. ....St.50 to St.95
Sweater Suits. $500 TO $3.50
Children's Knit ToQues to
match sweaters soc to St.00
Children's Hoods OF velvet
and plush, fur and ribbon
trimmed at. ..S1.50 to $3.50
DIR. Denton's Sleeping Gar
ments for children; sizes 0
TO 10 at.......S .S5c andSt.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Fine Wool Blankets nt S17
Wool-nap Blankets at 81

A good heavy wool-uap blanket.
thrco-iuch block plaids I'm pink,
blue an dtau; fine quality, large
size.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
NeW BathrObes

NelU BdthrObeS
THIRD FLOOR.
For comfort and looks we
can supply your needs in
Bathrobes in all colors and
designs. Bathrobes of the
heavy Indian blanket cloth In
plaid and floral designs: col
ors wisteria, sky, navy, rose,
tan, brown, gray, lavender
and red; trimmed with col
lars or folds and satin trim
med cuffs and silk cords;
sizes 36 to 46. Priced at
$3.50 to $3.50
A very practical robe OF
Turkish towel cloth in bro
caded and striped effect. in
maize, pink. lavender and
blue; sizes Sc to AZ. Priced
at. 1895 to $500
WOOL BATHROBES
AT $3.50.
Children's Bathrobcs, 6 to 16
years, Of heavy cloth in all
shades. made in same styles
as ladies' robes, at $2.e5 to IS
Children's Bathrobe of elder
down and fancy flannelettes;
also In plain pink and blue:
fancy materials in red. pur-
pie, copen, etc. Priced from
$3.50 to $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' UnderlCedr
THIRD FLOOR
Ladies' Gowns OF cotton crepe
and muslin. hand embroidery,
lace and embroidery trim
mings, in white and flesh
at ...........Sl.25 TO St.9S
Ladies' Envelope Chcmisc of
pink crepe, hand embroid
cried. in dainty colors at S2.25
Ladies' Society NuilC" Gowns
in fancy satin stripes IN white
and flesh. hand embroidered
at..........,.Sl,25 to $3.50
Tcddics to match above
gowns at......S1.25 to $500
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

How Lieing Undermines Charac-
ter" was. ably discussed by John J.
Russell Sunday night. The habit OF
Icing weakens self control and shat
ters character which is built on
truth. II tempted TO lie. think OF
the harm to yourself il you yield
tell the truth and be a victor.
Miss Fife and Luther Ambrose
sang beautiful duet which added
much 10 the spirit Of the meeting.
Next Sunday all come out and
hear Mr.. Dicks topic: Growing as
Christ Grew"
The following people have been
chosen TO act as nominating COM
mittee To nominate the officers and
committee chairmen OF the Christian
Endeavor Society for the coming
year. Any suggestions will be glad
IS received by any OF the committee
members: Professor Shut, chair
man. Misses Bertha Olmstead, Efiie
Ambrose, Beulah May, Glenn Phelps,
Stewart Leask. John CrossettO, Will
liam Copley. Luther Ambrose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-26
PROFESSOR RAINE TO LECTURE
ON SHAKESPEARE

On Friday evening. April 81, Prof.
j. w. Raine will give a lecture on
Shakespeare in the Parish House at
half-past six O'Clock. This lecture
is to commemorate the great poets
birthday which was Monday. He
was born and died on the same day,
April 23-i56i-i6i6. Were he living
today he would be 1853 years old.
The New York Tribune says in
commenting on the Shakespeare
productions being given there now:
The only trouble with Shake
speare is his friends. II Rolfe, Hud-
son. Kittredge and the rest would
let him speak for himself little
more he would do nicely. Even
The Ziegfeld Follies" might find
difficulty in bearing up under the
burden Of an appendix and extern
sive footnotes. Will Rogers would
not be half so funny if savants in
sisted on arguing whether he was
crazy or merely acted that way on
purpose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-26
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Next Sunday morning the Rev.
+. l.. Owsley, ID. d., Superintendent
~ the Lexington District, will preach
in the Methodist Church.
Sunday School at Gas a. m,
DIR. l.. J. Colby, Superintendent
Epworth League at $50 p. m,
Henry Muncy. President.
Union service on Sunday night
will be held in the Baptist Church.
The Rev. C. II. Wertenberger will
deliver a missionary address on
South America. Mr.. Wertenberger
has an intimate acquaintance with
this field and will speak from per-
sonal experience. The pastors urge
that the people come prepared with
questions on South America which
Mr.. Wertenberger will answer.
The Rev. A. w. Hamilton will de-
liver an address on The World Task
of Methodism' in Centenary Church,
Lexington" at the Conference on
Thursday evening. He will also give
the commencement address at the
Paint Lick High School on Friday
and preach Sunday afternoon at
Conway.