davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
CHAPTER CCXXXIu.

Copyright 1919, King Feature
Syndicate, lnc).
The morning after Jim and L
found each other again my state
ment arrived from the bank. There
was just one check in the enve-
lope. The check was for $500 and
wiped out my. account. 1t was made
out to phoebe Harrison" and was
endorsed by her to Richard II.
West"
l sat motiouless for long minutes
with that slip of yellow paper, face
down, on the table in front of me.
With my forefinger l taped over
and over on the name written on
the back OF the check.
A week ago l should have known
Just what to do with this piece of
evidence OF Phoebe's case. Now l
hesitated. Some miracle in his own
nature had sent Jim back to me
as much mine as in the dear first
days of our life together. And 1
was afraid. Afraid that some false
move on my part would drive jim
from me again-perhaps never to
return. A 81. miracle of love had
brought him back. Miracles don't
happen twice.
~ btt buHHGu III az lllt Optl VIII
dow and BUNDLED against the wall.
l didn't stir. /, who had always
been so afraid of bees. Presently
the bee alighted on the table and
began creeping along the wood.
Still l sat trying to decide what l
must do with this check. 1t proved
that even if no transactions be-
tween them appeared on the books
of Harrison, West & Co, Phoebe
had paid Jim's partner a large sum
of money. Yet, now that I had the
proof. I didn't know how to use it.
1t was only two days ago-less
than forty-eight hours - that Jim
had left me and had gone to his
club because he couldn't stand my
nagging about the affairs of our
family. How dared / bring them up
again? I didn't want to risk my
happiness for Phoebe - to destroy
the love I had almost lost, the love
that meant more to me than any
thing else in all the world.
Showing Jim this check would be
waving red rag at a bull But
Phoebe needed Jim's help. Could I
risk her not getting it because
was a coward?
l picked up the check and turned
away with it. carlesslly flicking
out the bee which had crept to the
edge of it. 1t flew away without
harming me. But l wasn't think
ing of little stings and tiny fears
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

dress has to be becoming to me-
don't forget that"
l had all l could do to keep from
shuddering and crying out my dis
tress when Envy kissed me, mur-
INJURED her thanks for a delightful
afternoon and ran up the steps of
her house.
All the way home l thought OF
Evvy's complacency-her triumph
ant dissatisfaction. And the pain
her happiness would cause Phoebe.
Phoebe didn't know of NeaPs en-
gagement yet. She had to be told.
But she couldn't be told until she
was assured also that she was safe
from Dick West. Phoebe needed
Jim-more even than l did.
Making myself dainty in a new
house dress of lavender taffeta, 1 got
out the insistant slip of yellow
paper and waited for Jim. When
he came home and took me in his
arms with the tenderness l had re-
mem mbered all day, my resolution
almost failed. Then l thought of
Evvy-and Phoebe, and loosening
his arms, faced Jim almost sadly.
Dear" l said pleadingly, Il hate
to do this. l don't want to start
nagging and managing again. L
don't want to hurt you. II don't
want to-Oh, jim, don't be angry
at me. Please don't sop loving me
again. But II have to show you
this"
1 held out the check. Jim put out
his hand for it, looking at me in
puzzled wonder as he took the
yellow slip from my hand. He stood
holding it for a second with his
eyes still on mine. Then he dragged
them away with an evident effort
and looked down at the paper he
was holding between his fingers. He
stared at it for a moment with
knitted brows. then he turned it
over and studied the signatures on
the back.
l saw the crease l dreaded come
out between his eyes. Then he
looked up and his eyes flashed
ominously. He threw up his head
and ran his fingers between his col
lar and throat After a moment he
moistened his lips and spoke
abruptly Anne, do you know what
this means?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
North Union v

Mrs. e. C. Brinser, North Union
street, last evening.
Frank Stauffer, OF Emaus street,
received word that his brother,
George Stauffer, had been killed
while in action overseas, being
struck with piece of shrapnel in a
house that had been fired by the
Germans.
Washington Camp, No. 371, P. o.
S. of A., will take in a class of new
members this evening and all men,
bers are urged to be present.
Herbert Hoffman, who spent the
past year overseas, has returned
home from Camp Gordon, Ga, where
he was mustered out of service. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hoff-
man, Hillsdale.
Mrs. Jesse Parlaman, who spent
the past several weeks in town as
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Oscar
Long, Catherine street has gone to
Paoli, near Philadelphia, where she
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
vi MiddietOUn
Miss Martha Belt
Entertains Her Friends

Miss May Schaeffer, who spent the
past month in town as the guest of
her mother, has returned to Arlene
Long Island. She was accompanied
by her mother, who will spend some
time there.
John C. Lingle, Jr., who spent the
past eighteen months overseas, was
mustered out of service at Camp Dix,
n. j., and returned home. Shortly
after he had arrived in France his
wife died.
Mrs. Hilman Chambers moved
from town to Philadelphia.
Miss Thelma Toursin, of Philadel-
phia, spent the past several days in
town as the guest of DIR. H. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
"When q Girl MarYieS"
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
by ANN Isle

now. l was thinking of happiness,
and love and how they never last.
All through the day l thought of
| that check folded and laid away in
my top drawer and how happiness
and love do not last.
! l had reason enough to think of
these things that day. I was TAX
| ing ENVY to luncheon and matinee
/ as courtesy to Neal and every
moment l spent with the girl who
was his bride to-be made me think
more sadly of Phoebe. If love and
! happiness counted, Phoebe ought to
be the bride, yet here was Envy
discussing her plans with me as we
drove home in a taxi.
| We're going to have Just a tiny
family wedding out at Mason Tow
ers next fall, Anne. So ! want a
smart engagement tea. OF course
you'll help receive and think I'll
| have Valerie Cosby pour. She's so
ornamental. And there's really
nothing against her. Besides, she
was one of the first to know OF our
engagement.
l thought of the night Val had
! dragged me off to outwit Envy and
to take Neal away from her, and
the way Envy had outwitted us
| both. And l wondered if this was
/ Evvy's way of buying Walls silence.
In minute | knew it was, though
| | was puzzled by Evvy's mixture
of mystery and cocksureness as she
went on:
1T ought to mean a lot to the
! Cosby woman to have me sponsor
| her socially. OF course there's
nothing against her that l know
of-yet. And with all his money
they probably can get away with
whatever develops"
What do you mean, Envy? What
arc YOU insinuating?" I demanded
"Oh, nothing, dear-nothing that
would interest you. It's just queer
that Mrs. Stoughton remembers
Lane Crosby so well and can't place
his wife. Let's forget hem, though,
and decide what you'll wear at
the tea. I'm having turquoise blue
satin and Meals sending orchids.
So, of course, you mustn't wear your
favorite lavender or Nile green.
| They'd kill me. How about corn
color or fresh pink"
"They are too pale for me-" I
replied almost disnterestedly. Re-
ceiving at Evvy's tea didn't interest
me, but for Meals sake it had to be
gone through with.
I'll look up samples for YOU"
purred Envy in her throatiest voice
as we got to her house. "The an
nouncements to be in the papers
Sunday and I'll have the tea in a
fortnight. OF course, dear, your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

2639-For this pretty style, batiste,
voile, repp, silk or gabardine could
be used. 1t is also nice for gingham
and other wash fabrics. The straight
skirt is joined to ar underwaist
which may be of lining. One could
have serge for blouse and sleeves,
with skirt and trimming of plaid or
check suiting.
The pattern is cut in sizes: s, 10,
II and IA years. Size IL will re-
quire 3 SIS yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers-Here's magicI

Just thinkl Not one bit of
pain before applying freezone
or afterwards. 1t doesn't
even irritate the surround-
ing skin.
Hard corns, soft corns, or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses on bottom
of feet shrivel up and fall off
without hurting a particle.
Ladiesl Keep freezone handy
on your dresser. Wonderful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
.th her sis

will spend some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Garman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, who
spent the past month in town as the
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
street, have returned to their home
at Tulsa, Okla. They were accom-
panied by Miss Janet Wallace, a
sister of the former, who will spend
some time in the West.
Mrs. Mary Fenical, who spent the
past week at Reading as the guesi
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rhodes, has
returned to her home in Royalton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
THICK

Thicker than leaves in Vallom-
brosa."
What can be thicker than leaves
in Nallombrosa ?"
Leaves to print in Congress-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

For q few cents you can
get q small bottle of the
magic freezone discovered by
q Cincinnati chemist.
Just ask at any drug store
for a small bottle of freezone.
Apply a few drops upon a
tender, aching corn and in
stantly that old bothersome
corn stops hurting, then
shortly you can lift it out,
root and all, with the fingers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
TEACHER. Attend Institute,

AMHERST. Oct. 26.-The annual
County Teachers institute was held in
tie public sclool building here Fri
oay and saturday. In spite OF the
rainy weather and muddy roads six
ty-odd teachers. coming from ali sec
lions OF the county. attended. The
meeting opened with an address by
superintendent G. l.. Scott, after which
Miss Marion G. Graves, school super
visor for Amherst County, took charge
OF the program and addressed both
graded and high-sc TOOL teachers on
the work in their various departments.
At noon, Friday, lunch, consisting
OF sandwiches and hot coffee. was
served TO the teachers by the Junior
class OF the Amherst High School,
under the supervision Of Mrs. j. r.
wallace. homo demonstration agent
Tie meeting adjourned Saturday morn
ing after brief session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
CHRISTIANITY SOLUTION
OF ILLS. SAYS DANIELS
rnetsni Application of Golden Rule
ohi! Answer to Bolahevism,
Declares Secretary,
tBy Associated prcss1

GREENSBORO. y. G. oc, sc :,
pea Tor application OF the PRINCIPLES
% Christianity TO the political AMI
!roustriai problems now confrontin. ;,
80. ~ ma non vas made today by score.
Conference "e'hou'st
Emphasizing American partnershin
the creation OF new Euronenn
auiocr, rom the ruins OF overtime wn
,d!shonor the dead and disgrac" tba
living for US to cvade his scIf IN ime
world" oetNer
There Sill remain parochial peo.
Awh,o , me naTai secretary. continued,
neighborhood. forgetting that rbris-
van men are compelled by their lcnhn,
:" pu' no metcs and bounds upon their
ioTc OF mankind and their duty to
nsip nose who stand in need Of their
Nj. Daniels declared that the unrest
evidenced BY strikes cannot be s,aved
by any human mandate.
ne Only answer to Boishevism" he
IL" c,Yao nhr ~, Justice expressed in
Condemnins both the capitalist who
SHOWS no interest in the welfare OF his
employees and the laborcr who jdIes
on inc JoD or breaches the destruction
%; private property as equally selfish.
Mt Daniels urged the church TO pro.
whc-oSSala ss injustice and selhshncss
Studies made by clerRyue, anonr
10000 sailors at tne Grea It I LaSass
sre ming station revealed. Mr.. Daniels
SaIu' thht most modern young Ameri-
can can men are Indifferent to organized
most protcssed Christians do no, re
10 live Ike Jesus Christ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27

ing-room: where the chief event of the
evening o. a,rsh took place. Soon tho hum OF
one hoated in, .piloted by little Milton
Neaic. II carried tho many beautiful
anu useful gifts. and tho bride elect
was assisted in opening her packages
ny MISSES Mamie McCandlish and Sara
Temple Segar
observation-disclosures.
Air. and Mrs. Howard II. Johnson.
whose marriage took place In Wash
ing,on on October 20. will be at home
IN IN kichmond after November S, at 2l22
floyd Avenue. Mrs. johnson was .be- .
iS her marriage Miss Gertrude Wor-
nam. OF Richmond The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John r. Briggs,
or the Third Baptist Church. wash
Colc-IBurkc.
announcement Is made OF the mar
rage OF Miss Minerva Alma Burke.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John r
b biHrke' ,.o OF chur p,h Road. and Arthur
place on last Wednesday,. the Rev. +.
After Northern trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole Will reside in Blackstone Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
REV. CLARENCE WOODS (,
INSTALLED AS PASTOR
Takes Charge Of Centenary Re-
formed Church at Winchester,
beginning Sunday.
TWIN CLAIM IS. DISPUTED
Coyncr's Springs Brothers Assert
they Have Been on Map Longer
Than North Carolina Mcn-Other
Virginia News Notes.

WINCHESTER. Oct. o6.-Thc Rev.
Clarence Woods was today formally
Installed as pastor of Centenary Re-
formed Church of Winchester at SER
vices attended by lagre numbers OF
members OF that denomination from
various sections OF Northern Virginia.
The installation service was conduct
ed by the Rev. A. NJ. Gluck. Martins
burg, w. Va. The sermon was
preached By the Rev. S. L.
Flitkingcr. Shepherdstowh. ". Va,
and the Invocation was made By the
Rev. j. Sllor Garrison, Harrisonburg.
Va, who also preached tonight Special
music was rendered by the church
choir. The Rev. Mr.. Woods is native
OF Gu!lford County. " c. and
graduated at Catawba College
Theological Seminary. Lancaster,
"a. His first pastorate was at
Thomasyille. n. G.. and later at ST
P@uvs Church, Roanoke. Va, resign
ing to engage in Y. NJ. c. a. work in
Franco during the war. being attach
ed to tie FIFTY ninth Pioneer infantry
He returned TO this country several
months ago and accepted the call ex-
tended by the congregation of Ccntcn-
airy Church. The first Reformed Church.
of which the present cditice is an out
growth. was built about l740 on land
granted TO the congregation BY Lord
Fairfax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
Big Snow of 1853
Fell Before Frost
Coming on October 81 Did
Heavy Damage to W.
ginid Forests.
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

-.
PULASKI. Oct. 26.--Those who re-
cal past local history and can 20
PACK sixty-six years from October "a
were reminded Of the big snow which
Tell on that date. II came following
4 warm spell. and while the trees
were stili holding their leaves. because
therc had been no frosts. and was very
wet AS result. the cracking or
breaking timbers is said to have re-
sem led the firing of artillery
Never was so great damage done TO
the Forest in Southwest Virginia than
ny TINS snow. There were evidences
OF the damage to the woodlands for
r. +. Groseclos1 who is an octo,
nineteen years of age. and started
horseback TO try his fortune in In
diana. meeting much difficulty in bis
}}ourneying, because of the snow. At
richmond. Ky, his horse played out
on MN ana he proceeded 10y stage to
lexington. ny. There IL was he saw
ana rode on his nrst train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
KING WEARS VIOLET COAT
TO CREATE NEW FASHION
French Authority ON styles Says Time
Hns Come when Men 1fust
Wear. S95 Suits.
Inv Universal seryic,,

fAEiS, oct. 26.-A Worldwide search
Tor violet cloth has been Instituted as
a, result of King, Alfonso having set
.ne iash!9n OF violet evening dress for
men At the staid presidential bsnouet
where he was the guest OF honor.
President Poincarc and the other
guests. all at,ired in formal evening
dress were almost stunned By sur.
prise when the Spanish monarch an
neared wearing vivid violet swallow
tali with fancy waistcoat and a
Andre de, Fououiere. the acknowl
edged authority OF dandyiBm in
novel style and is launching an en-
TREY new fashion for real aristo-
Gratis. consisting OF the adoption of
me cheapest costumes obtainable-
namely; business suit to cost SOS.
lie claims that men who before the
war were we'll to do are now unable
10, cope with the Increased cost OF
Wallets formerly did. while the Wallets
now nov sport the richest fur coats and
the most costly jewels.
ys A., F3uauiere attended the races
suit. causing Il mild sensation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
Twin Claim IL Dfsputed.

ROANOKE, Oct 96.-Thc claim OF
James II: and John b. Whte'lutst OF
Bethel y. c.. that they are the old es;
living twins in the country. is met
J. B. Smith. of Coyncr's Spring, near
Roanoke, who on the fourth Of May.
1919. celebrated their eiglty-fourth
birthdays. The Whitehurs:s were
cighty-one on November 90
The Smith brothers served the Con-
federacy and were in cNry engage
ment in Northern Virginia. They
were both wounded Both are in good
heaith tooay and are doing some of
tho heavy work on their farms Each
has family and both belong 10 the
William Watts Camp OF Confederate
Veterans in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
JOHN M. SHEPPARD DIES
IN HOME AT ST. LOUIS
Former Richmond Man Became Member
of NOsby's Command When
Fifteen fcnrs Old.

ST. LOUIS. NO, Oct. 26-John NJ
Sheppard formerly OF Richmond and
panville. died at his home in ST Louis
az o'clock this afternoon, at the age
OF serenty-tWo. Mr.. Sheppard had
lived here for twenty-five years, and
was one OF the bcst-known tobacco
men in the country. In the last ten
years he was prominent real estate
operator. When fifteen ycnrs old he
became a member OF Mosby's cavalry.
Mr.. Sheppard when in Richmond,
Was business associate OF Norman
Randolph. He was a son of William
Young and Elizabeth Crump Sheppard.
Of Richmond and married Miss Mary
11noho; ,ddts,ughtssT of Thomas shep.
by his wife and three children, Thomas
and Katie. OF ST. Louis. and William.
OF New York City. Funeral services
VIII be conducted here Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
CHARGE MEXICAN FISHERMEN
KILLED AMERICAN FLYERS
Destroyer Arrives ut san Diego, Cal.
with HOdies of Dead
Aviators.
IRy Assoclated Press.l

49,. BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. CAL, oct. 26.-It was
officially announced here tonight that
Lieutenants Cecil II. Connolly. OF San
Diego. and Frederick b. Waterhouse
OF Weiser. Idaho. army aviators. MISS
ing since August 81. were slain in
Lover California by two Mexican fish
ermen.
The announcement was made upon
the arrival here of the destroyer
Aaron Ward, bringing the bodies OF
gcles. i'm the Gulf of Lower California.
TO which point they >had flown after
losing their way in border patrol
tight from Yuma. Arizona, to San
Diego
The destroyer also brought a part
OF a story of the sufferings endured
by the young avlators. in the form OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
High Prices for Tobacco.

LYNCHBCRG. Oct 26.-Tobacco
prices on the local market are higher
now than ever before despite the moor
crop Buyers characterize the offer
!nGs as the "sorriest' they have ever
seen Prices for dark tobacco range
up TO $40. and for bright UP TO sllO
Short luss which formerly sold at IS
are now bringing up 10 SEQ. Heavy
sales are expected during the coming
week. TIE sales last week aggregated
$4,000 pounds. bringing the total for
the season up to $4,000 pounds. The
crop Is fully cured and will begin 70
move freely now. Quotations for dark
grades are: Lugs, slb TO s22: leaf. SIS
TO s3a and wrappers, $50 to $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
KINDNESS is PUNISHED
Nun Finds Ferret on His Farm, Csres
for IL and Is Forced to Pay
Fine.

SHARON, IA. Oct 28.---kindness to
animals cost Jack Mills. Of Clarks
Mills, a cool s175. He found a female
ferret on his farm. 1t was so tame he
took 1t to his home and cared for 1t.
Several days later 1t presented him
with a family of six little ferrets A
complaint was fled against him by
Game warden Gruver, charging the
law. He was fined $50 and costs for
EACH ferret in HIS possession.
In 5usttfying his action, Grover de-
clarcd that ut has been noted each
rabbit season that hunters had in their
possession great quantities OF rabbits
that dotted all search for shot ma rk D."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
SEEK GIRL WITH BABYBoY
Scotland Yard Accuse Her OF Kid.
napinE Son of MrS. Adams.
of Lambeth.
TBy Universal servIce.l

IUNDUN, Oct. 26.-ScOtland Yard is
seeking nineteen-year- old girl, who
claims TO be the wife of All American
naval. officer who has just returned to
a kidnapping case which is the semsa
ton of London. The girl is sought
under various names, including Olive
Tilson. Jones, Mrs. Felsch and Nelson,
She is accused of kidnapping the two
yehr-old. golden haired son of Mrs.
Adams. of Lambeth. who says the girl
met her daughter, Peggy Adams at
ball and asked permission to take
out the child. The permission was
granted; and the girl and boy never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
Locate Missing Children.

AMHERST. Oct. 2G.--The three chill.
Qren OF Haze Grant, OF Pleasant View.
ago, we're found about three miles
away In the ne!ghborhood CT Red Hill.
M children were aged, respectively.
as an excuse for having run away Thai
they wanted to go camping Carving
out this idea, they purchased at a
store al Atwood some cooking utensils
and while gone lived by foracinc for
fruits and vegetables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27

and fusllage OF the De Haviiand arr
plano In which Connolly and Waters
house made their last flight some
of these messages. evidently written
when the aviators had almost loar
nope or being found. were Of such a.
tragic nature that Major Bratton asked
INC newspaper reporters TO refraifll
from using them. out of consideratio,,S
for the officers families ~ n
Major Bratton said that the two, ayIa (
Tors had como nineteen days without
tnin thcm. - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
Annc.atIon n. nnno..a

LYNCHBURG. Oct. 26-A protest is
to be made in the city against Brook
vile district. Campbell County. erect
ing two new school buildings in the
territory in the suburbs. which the
city II soon to undertake to annex
Two schools have. been provided for at
cost Of about $4,000, and the city
suspended until the annexation matter is
dropped by the city or goes to the
courts for settlement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27

AMHERST Oct. o6-The October
term OF tho Amherst County Circuit
and Judge Gordon returned to Low
ingston. y special term of the court
has been ordered for Tuesday. Novem-
her u, for the trial of civil cases Tho
Woodson road case. which Was set for
trial yesterday. was continued to the
December term. This case grew out
or dispute which has arisen about a
public road leading through the pub
lie school lot at Woodson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
select PuIa,<i for M.,,,,n

PCLASkI. Oct 26.-The State con.
ention of the Disciples OF Christ, in
session this week at Clifton Forge.
adjourned on Friday night to meet
from october to May. though the exact
tlMe OF the month has not been deter
Inihed. the convention Is comprised
o. from $50 to 200 delegates Speak
ers or national prominence in the do
nomination will take part in the pro-