davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
ALEX AND EATON CLASH

ALEX AND EATON CLASH
EATON. O., Dec. 6.-West Alexan-
iarlA comes here to clash at football
Sunday afternoon with the local squad.
fkA West Alexandria, williamsburg
gasnA to have been played here has
been declared off. ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
WIN FRAT CHAMPIONSHIP.

OXFORD, O.. Dec. 6.The Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon fraternity. of Miami uni
versity. won this years inter-frater-
nifty soccer football championship, hav.
ing yesterday defeated the Delta Tau
Delta team. The winners will receive
q handsome plaque.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

Mrs. Horace Norman has returned 70
indianapolis after being the gust OF
relatives here; the past weed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
QUESTIONS
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
By Mckee.


a lad, write, me that She hn, been for o number Of wears q ron.
stunt reader Of my lucubrauuuN aud would like 10 AK some questions
She PROFOUND, the following
WHY Is there ~ much money spout on beautiful churcirs. and the
smr mot used tor better dwelling place, where people must 1--we seven
tags Of the week.
Why are not al building, and structure, cot 40 huls 100 ur citr,
not painted as The! ar mot um, a sore 60 the artistic rlr. iWt q ter
rhlc menace 10 me health of al pcoplcs'
Why Is not the money aud time that Is spent M cures Tor dl,casc,
s.d a., prevent 'Irmt
Doe, ,rru,c know il there !, any difference between the D. ,~i of
the human species and the animals.
Why will q man protect q woman against r'cty other man hi
HIMSELF
Why r The word Pretty ,o mi,u-rd1 Pretty difficult much bad.
tI ,N 600"
10 wc suffer most from the thing, we dom think ahuut'
Whl r fher, ,o much tah about personal liberty, when liberty.
getting ava, from al order aud ,cu,. pus,', into the harshc,t and
hiiorri form of slavery
Who g. 10 blame. tie "tcmptrr. or the tempted.
What Is the end ot al education
Whs b. a. whether Vr want D. tp ur not. believe d or not. the fact
remains That vo EAST su Influence. Tor good or ,'l. physically. mentally
md spiritually
81 rorr>r can answer These question, rau answer any question
100 tc world may not Poe olr foo answer them right but eau answer
then.
lm u,uun, the prproudrr ct question, doe, mot cSrri an
answer. and would not hc satisfied with one Alus' question, are like
the PRAYER, u,ru 20 uc Iu the old ia,hiourd meeting not rrall, intended
IN requests bat to give the lurd information
Instead ct answering these question: would like tu add d few
myself For instance
Why mr we united in war bat ,tnisb,vay divided 10, soon ID. w,
'onr tu make pcaco7
What literary suur compo.., t, reading natter Tor mrlcr
rogram,'
How is one Go keep on good term, with The jautur'
Why dor, n take q woman SEQ long 90 dress. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
Appointing Road Bosses

A RTICLES in New Mexico newspapers appear
~ 10 bear out the staLd taken by some mcmbcrs
Of the Legislature who held II to be- a mistake
when the appointment of county road supervisors
was delegated to the governor. II was forccaStcd by
come Of the more thoughtful men Of both parties IN
the assembly that the change would result in dissat.
isfaction la some counties aud "a the introduction
OF political friction into read building adminisiru.
iion and supervision, where there should be- only
plain business and efficiency.
An instance u the reported action If The Otcro
count. commissioners. One newspaper states that
the road supervisor named hy the governor has not
proved satisfactory to the commissioners aud that
under the power vested ia them by the law. they
have voted the appoinicc q salary of one dollar per
wear. ThiS, " correct, n doubtless an extreme ease.
But there will be other similar evidences Of a friction
that will not help in improving road conditions.
This county was fortunate Ia drawing a com.
potent commissioner who has the full approval of
the county commissioners The results mo- doubt will
be excellent. II the same condition works ont in
even a majority Of the uther counties the taxpayers
may be regarded ~ in luck. II does not follow that
the governor has not chosen good men for these
positions. lie certainly selected a good one IN Ber.
nalillo county and M doubt he sought To Ito the
same for other counties But the fact remains that
appointments placed with the executive are regard.
ed ~ political patronage. The count, rad super.
visor appointed by The executive J., not responsible
To the county commissioners or 10 the state highway
commissioners who are actually engaged IN road
building. but 10 the governor who IL not building
roads County road SUPERVISOR should boz appoint Il
b, the states chief highway authority. the state
highway commission or by the rounty commissions.
subject to approval 10y the state commission. II wa,
n mistake 10 change that \, stem. Doubtless We viii
return 10 u when next the legislature meets. IN the
meantime local officials who exhibit undue political
resentment or who aci from a motive Of political
spite are not getting very. far toward lettering con.
diiions In their counties We NAV not like the pres
cni system, but we should be- big enough 10 MAX,
the best of a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
TOMORROW

Tomorrow. Apfll g. viii be- NE au.
uiNeUnfN Of The dDath CT uliyst Cold
Inc Nouugcaf Of his family. wac born
IN rulhsmurr ireland. tu fsss Ho
Wus sUnt 90 Dublin ,nIItTr. bot u,IrE
uu indifferent scholar hr soon Isu IuI
started un u tow of fhr ,uutnruf uu
foot and alone. with uothIuE huf H
nute which o., called Die penny
whistle to Etlu u living llc pipoI
DIS way thrnuHn France and itilN
HrU on his rrturu fu london decided
fu devote himself fu uterrfurr
iieiuE absolutely psuulirsa Hnd HH
writing ut first meeting with iuIIf.
f,rput sucofrs GOLDSMITH had o.
,hcrkrrrd carssr Even when Hu
fortunes improved rUa want Of rrou-
umf tud the hh,rtUtf OF DTS dispusl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
THE TONGS AT WAR
BY JOHN BRICK

I NEN thr most IuUUIsitI,' eft us
humans at, strangely blind iU
- th, Workings OF thD Wild It'
uut BOZ th' brush which tuDrutlNrH
uu uuT duur.frps fnr twu weeks pna
the scent aUi suunds uf battle hove
reached uH Yef "a, did not dream
how We were Twins boo the midst ui
a. desperate Hud secret war
when Wt caught wind of tHr pom.
sent drf'usfs 81 uut sIr.' TOMS wu
stII. This tH skunk year. tHl."
must hy WHr" Ueli mice fHiH eurIuH
when wr heard tIH WHll. uf IH.
mournor coz ono, tIum Hhauf f,l "f tU'
uIHNbluIDT Wt rlI IIr rItf 'U''
srruE 900 fHu.r blood iI', Hrv sims
lur their weird love HuuEs HHu,.fH iN.
moon w. unlN wished both DH ihru
COULD MANAGE tu ID, IrsH uhtru.IH,
Nuu 900 IHr fImU great Ir,lH Nrru su
fur furv 1000 Hui IIllru rTiwrH h'Iul
avenged lu bloc
Tho ffuuNI. UTuH, over 3D. brush pile
IHtf UlH HIvltH been INr property or
tho skuuhs 4 u,wlt arrived ,u' Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

q dreadful n, Of temper an ~ him
self Ito won't into q terrible rage
Vie duH bis claws into the ncnrcst
tree and tore great pieces % bark
frum ". He struck at fyety branch
within reach a. u u we're some me
my lie efowled. aud his srowlH
we're terrible 10 hear. YES. indeed.
Hustler Beat vas In a terrible rage.
when " VA al over he felt hct.
iet. Aiso he felt very foolish. one
always feels foolish when one lets
temper ret the hest % pnc. lie look
% al about to see " any one had seen
him IN that foolish a. 81 temper
Then he grinned n WIS . very
shecpish erin.
Buster Hear. you're a chumP Yes.
sir, you're a chump," he growled
IN hts. deep rrumhiy, rumbly voice
'Nou ought 20 have had more sense
than te have trusted hat Jay bird
Nnu know well enough that SAMMY
jay is always ~ ~ tricks lie prob
ably was telling the truth about
prickiy Perky. a you might have
known that when he had time to
thin he wouldn't ieud you 20 where
Irickly Porky b. one Trims D. Ger
tain. ana that h. hat rrickiy rorky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

n iH sometimes better 90 tTY aud
lall than never to have tired 10 all
n takes a roma 90 amil, When "a
rival ia praised
blessed are those who expect little.
Tor 'hoY usually get o.
No woman would wear oyCHlaasCh 70
they did not Improve her looks
The louder O. man taiks-woll, you
know what there b. boz n husH drum
Women urr born 10 love and br
loved aud they fight 10 out on that
line.
u is EASY 10 see the bent of 90
mans mind when De engages 100 a
crooked Transaction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

isu't anywhere around here There b.
Just one thing 90 do and that b. Co
hunt fGr him Ynurself just listen
Go that blue coated rascal Just listen
Co. him' Instead % hriplnF you get
a dinner be- d. making U twice is
hIrd aH 90 vas before EVerNrudy NIU
NOV that 90 ARE about and cYrIt
body viii boz uu the watch Tor YOU
NJ ever there Wa H foolish feeling
and foolish looking beat mat bear
was Buster Pear a. he atf with hIs
head cooked nu % side ustruluE
FROM Coz uN Iu fhs Green Forrest
SAMMY jays htrrl voice came Go
him clearly Hustler ncHr b. awake
Buster Bear iH awake % was clear
that sammy Iaf had forgotten go
about irlckiy purFf aud the loss ~
his little spears boz the exciting uews
Witch De- was nov spreading every.
where.
Buster scratched bic head thought.
fuliN Probably that -hlue.cuHfod rtH.
cal led me of lu Just Doe uppusli.
direction FROM the place where
rrirkly Perky ls ErowicI Buster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

proposal now 30 generally approved Ia the west. TO
unite all of the Public Land States ia a request for
the appropriation Of all the remaining public lands
within their boundaries Such a grant would " san
that New Mexico would receive ull Of the 10000 600
acres Of public domain nov opcu 10 entry. Probably
Il would BE- divided into specific grants for particu.
lar purposes. such ~ highway building. drainage.
soldier settlement projects and additional grants for
schools.
The only argument now advanced against this
broade, plan y the argumcnt that congress will not
approve ".
How do ne know that congress will not approve
u until we unite the West IN q definite request and
c0untfyf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

minutes. lie did IL died. Nov NJ.
Louis ctalms DE- Wasn't a -. Louis
man 90 all huf IN unframed and uu.
educated Immigrant
Like her modern. mudlsh uuurhton
Mother Eve
Her graceful self ln summer dld
hedccl
With gorgeous furH Hut from the
records. We believe.
She almost mover wore them round
her neck.
tiNtH The minority in the nrsf
Duurrrss viii not oppose e protective
iurin on tn ground that u viii bring
back she hirh cost ~ living
GENERAL 'uNEN ls going o. load
a. wet army uu Washington topd-
iuF H Vet army against r. dry town Ia
bum strategy The general should
lead % uu tuirtro whsrc DO cuu du
some good for itself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

ID uSTER BEAR bad necr tr.racd
n Bog mUuF JAS l"s fir Hu-
Tor Hear had hsou triHhrd ur
summ, Jas uc knew lt tho instant
sammy flew away screaming ut the
taI uf hlr lungs Buster UsHT ir
awake" Instead u. IrrHIur him fu
where prirkIy purlH We sammy
had ioI lIm utN On utu another part
uf thr GIrrn Forrest
Right then and then, UustyH hsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

10 guess Tho lining fur w, Goo Geo BE-
in 20 straight book fu where 2 start
cd from Hud in,u out boo thr nppl.
site rrctiuu tm COINS Goo frd
prIsEh purIf U Cor nothing mono
thau go chow FtW"r fh.f Dee isr'
al smart ia hr fufu.e h, NIfh
this Hustler urHr started ut Zoo hast
Coz I.I,hiY rurkf
NrNt -tnr,i I'ricLl, i'utLN DUc-n I
knuw What To- III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

>. q. asks this column ~ visitors
who cannot get into hntia are cN-
pectcd 20 bring their tents Not Al
this season After a few days sleep
lng Ia the snudhiils wlli be quite COM
Portable without % tent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

DISPATCHES say he peace confer
enrc may never decide the exact iu'
dcmnitY Germany must pnN. Their
h. "a CROWNS fear that the peare con.
ference may decide anything
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

NOBODY wants japan 90 arcept an
Inferior place In the world ~ that's
wanted b. that Japan remain ln hes
present place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

ALL YOu BOYS who were sad and
sick because you couldn't Fci over
thers" can run right oyer 10 -iNa
Central arruur aud enlist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

IT WAS pEnsihTENCE in tryinr
a. get out Of her normal position thal
put Germany on the rswhizzrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

CHICAGO figures that iu the mat
ter Of the lnali.nablc right o. every
rlfizen 10 his hiFhhalL holding back
the enemy even for three months iu
"a victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

CONsTANTiNE rapaEinnnuknpu-
ios hns applied to Il federal Judge BOZ
~ paso 81 have biz mamie changed.
He told fhp rourt that United State
printers persisttnfly miatouh his nam'
Tor "a pi line thuu mutilntins h4H adj
NfrflFlmT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

WHO. ~ the remaining half dozen
do you bet wll have the honor of be-
lng the Last u the klngs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

AND To THE Man who needs the
highhail u is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

FOURTEEN HONE MEN 10 enter
tain "A hundred visitors b. about the
proportion in which VI will reap re-
wards from such entertainment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

WE NOTE wlfh interest in the VI
fnsu Tlnfcs that twcnw-four yeafa
ago laat TUESDAY % number ~ iron
lnent El Paso rlfi1euH lot FOR Mexico
on 4 business iflp ~ Mexican ma
ters now pfoErass "a similar item may
appear in ~ PHno papers twenty -four
years hence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

a metropolitan WItruu ono, Vote
'u'OI GOO t#a James ilur A..uu. Are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

IL NGLisH RAILROADS. also un-
T. der federal control. are losing q
million ana q quarter dollars a
uuY. There a. however no cal " fuf
alarm, - long aH The taxation limit
has not been reached
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

A WEST TEXAS papsr sueFesis
mar there ~ oil IN HHHsin and that
one Wa 20 bee rld ~ rnpacious bul
shevihl h. would hf tn feHff
Them thc gentle 900 81 aelAnf "i'
nioci.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03

HOrsEHoLD HINT Take oatmeal
or other b0vrs. cut Into hnt-inoh
sirius and uze as matches Th,y prove
4 great SAVING in uEhung the 60
rtnve TO ilrhf tho strips keep p ire
ln the Noai rluff 900 fie 70 Wti'h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-03
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

II NGLisH RAILROADS. also un-
der federal control. are LOSING "a
million anu q quarter dollars a
day There a.. however no cai " fof
alarm, ~ long as the taxation limit
has not been reached
FOURTEEN HOME MEN 10 enter.
ain "a hundred visitors b. about be
proportion in which We will reap re-
wards from such entertainment
WHO. Of the remaining half dozen
do you bet Will have the honor Of be-
ms the Last u the kingsf
DISPATCHES say the peace confer
cnpc mas never decide the exact iu-
dcmnity Germany must pas. There
h. a CROWNS fear that the pears con-
ference may never decide anything.
CHICAGO figures that lob the mat
Ter Of the lnalisuahlc r!ght o. every
citizen 10 his hiFhhali holding back
the enemy eve for three months be-
"a victory.
AND To THE MAN who needs the
hiEhhail u d.
NOBODY wants japan 10 arcept an
inferior place In the world ~ mats
wanted b. that Japan remain ln hes
present place
IT WAS PEnsisTENCE in trying
o. get out Of her normal position That
put Germany on the rewhizzcr
J. a. asks this column " visitors
who cannot get into hntaH are ca
pertcd 20 bring their tents Nnt a.
this season After a few days sleep
lng IN the snudhiiis vii be quite COM
Portable without o tent
ALL YOu BOYS who were sad and
sick bscause you couldn't Fci evef
there" can run right oyer 10 -iV p
ccntrsl sFenue aud enlist
CONsTANTfNE papaGinnnukopu-
los hus applied a. Il federal Judge ln
III paso io have biz mamie changed.
Ha told fhs court that United Sintea
printers persisirnfly miatuuh his nnm'
Tor a pi line thuu mutilniing hh adj
NertislnE
VIZ NOTE wlfh interest in the vi
rnso Tlnfes that twcnw-four YeafH
ago last TUESDAY % number ~ IRON
inont vi pas0 rifizens icft Tor Mexico
ON 4 business fflp. ~ Mexican mat
tefs now pfoErass a similar item may
appear IN ~ f'Hao papers twenty -four
years hence
A WEST TEXAS paper sugEests
that there b. Oh IN Hussin and that
one wy 20 Dee rid - rnpacinns lul
fheViFI b. lfsrH would d. % fetff
tlnm abe rsntie 900 OF aeilnf OF
afoci
HOUSEHOLD HlNT Take oatmeal
Or other boNrF, cut INTO hAh lnnh
sirius and Hzs aa matches Th,y prove
4 great saving in lighting the 90
stove To lirht The strips herP l"'
ia th. .nai rauff CO., rfr re- mti'h
A 81 Lof'fs Man bet hr cnull
drink a quart " Whiske' ~ Nhff'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06

denoe Of his own shrewdness by ex-
planning how he had made a half mil
lion dollars on the turn. The Lloyd
George reply to the German note came
over the ticker through legitimate news
channee, 1t was couched in concilia-
tory terms Baruch read on until he
came to the word but" He perused
no farther. He turned from the ticker
and gave orders to "sell short, actu-
ated by the belief that the word but"
indicated that the war must go on. He
admitted to the committee that he never
finished the reading Of the note. He
had found, in one word all that was
demanded by Spectator of daring and
vision.
President Wilson brought him to
Washington where he served as a dollar
a-year man. best known to the public
as chairman of the war industries
hoard, which was charged with the task
OF increasing productivity for war pur-
poses without unnecessary interference
with normal Industrial processes. In this
capacity he gained an intimate and
frst-hand knowledge OF industrial con-
ditlons and he was among the first to
realize that better cooperation between
capital and labor was an essential to
success.
When the peace conference was
called, President Wilson took him to
Paris, where he served as the chief
economic adviser to the American mis-
sion 1t is believed that he was offered
the post OF secretary of the treasury
and that he had an option on the post
of secretary of commerce, soon to be
made vacant by Mr.. Redfield's resig-
nation. He appears TO enjoy the con-
fidence of the president in exceptional
measure. Washington knows and likes
him; he has studied the problems of
employer and employed; he Ia frank
open-minded: Of pleasing personality
and liberal minded
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
As A MAN THINKS:
ALSO-AS A MAN ACTS

One of the Proverbs says of For he thinketh
his heart he is Eat and drink saith he thee but his heart
is not with thee"
There could be better illustration of the difference be-
the words OF mouth and the nedaton Of his
heart than when under prevailing conditions he compelled to
urge his guest and drink especially drink in view
OF the difficulty replacing the product not made any and
esteemed so highly by some.
may be hypocritical when he thinks evil OF his neigh
Dor and speaks well OF him. but fault that is not difficult
to forgive.
The man who speaks without thinking is demagogue the
who thinks without speaking wise but the man who neither
thinks speaks is a fool
As rule man is as honest as thinks he is he good
he thinks he IS but get down practical everyday work
ing basis, man is capable as he thinks he IS
That is what call Confidence
II you will look around among successful OF your
quantance you will find that they possessed OF this quality
extent known by other who don understand why
they have not prospered so well .
There are many successful with abundance OF conf
dence by their ability They successful not
because they have ability but because they think they have it.
Among the unsuccessful may be counted thousands with
natural ability than those who stand high above them in
the professional and business world
They include poets md to submit their to the
publishers (ths is species with natural gift OF
oraory whose knees remb and whose tongues ceave to the
roofs OF their mouths when they attempt to speak men with
natural literary talent but lacking in confidence and fearful OF
their they should attempt something beyond the common
run OF stuff
The wcl-baanced man knows his limitations, but he also
knows his capacity.
He measures himself with the rule that he applies
he finds their shortcomings their advantages and their
especial fitness and by comparing them with his soon finds
what he should do up their standard if he ambi
tious, what he need do to surpass them.
There classes of who fail and only that
succeeds.
Those who think do and those who act but do not
\ think include the sum total of shipwrecked lives.
Only the man who thinks and acts succeeds
Frequently the and the thought must be simultaneous.
Only who have been thoroughly trained should act
impulse.
The locomotive engineer the soldier and others engaged in
hazardous occupations accustomed meeting situation
involving the lives OF others and acting quickly that they will tell
you relating how catastrophe avered they didn't
have time to think"
But they did think Men who cool crisis thinking
They had thought often and gone many times
in their minds what they would do in the face of such situation
that their minds prepared for and directed their hands
skluly they would had they been given day in which to
decide what to do,
In the monoonous affairs of life will do about we'll
another but do heights the eveydayaas
The everyday affairs merely train for their opportunities
Men who do not make the best OF the humdrum
existence prepared for emergencies and leaders
born in great emergencies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
MISSISSIPPI SYNOD
MEETS AT CORINTH

CORINTH. Miss, Nov. 6. (Spl. 1.-The
Mississippi synod Of the Presbyterian
church, u. S. A., is in a two-day SEES
sion here. Following the opening SER
mon organization was affected with R.
L. Phelps of West Point, as moderator;
r, A. n. Wilson, of Batesville, as vice.
moderator. and Paul Hunter as stated
clerk.
The woman's synodical is holding its
sessions in the city also, the synod be.
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
There is a special and unusual interest
in the synodical meeting as this is the
jubilee year or fiftieth anniversary
The synod takes in the entire state Of
Mississippi, and is composed of the Bell
Meridian and oxford presbyterles.
In attendance en- the synod are Mrs.
Edith Prince, representative Of the
foreign mission bolrd of Philadelphia;
Miss Isabel Crawford of the home mis-
sion board Of New York, and Miss Dean,
of the Mississippi home mission board.
There are rs ministers in attendance
on the synod, who are numbered among
it's members.