davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Eugene W. Chain Dies;
Ran Twice for President
Dry Leaders Death Caused by
Burns He Suffered While
Lighting Gas Heater

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. 2o.-
Eugene ". Chain, sixty-eight years
old, Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent in 1908 and 1912, died to-day at
his home here Of burns he suffered
November 20, when his clothing caught
fire while he was lighting gas
heater. Mr.. Chains wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Desdemona Hoffman, of Long
Beach, were with him when he died.
Mr.. Chain was born November i.
1852, at East Troy, Wis. He studied
law In the University OF Wisconsin
and was admitted to practice in
Waukesha in 1875, continuing practice
there and in Chicago for the greater
part of his life.
He was a temperance advocate and
lecturer from his youth. Shortly after
his Presidential campaign of 1908 he
moved to Arizona for his health and
came to Long Beach four years ago.
Mr. Chain was the author of numer-
Gus books, among them being Voters
Handbook. 1875; Lives of the Presi-
dents, 1895; Lincoln, The Man OF Sor-
row, 1908, and Wash gton as a States
man, 1909
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Clawson Library Sale
Brings Total of sozl,575
Thackeray's The Exquisites,
Bought by DIR. Rosenbach for
$4,000. Is HIGHEST Price

Later E0glsh literature, from the
library of John L. Clawson, of Buffalo,
sold at the Anderson Galleries yes-
terday and Monday brought a total of
s7l,575. Sales for yesterday afternoon
amounted to 500 2,25S25 and for the
evening to s29,746.
An edition of The Exquisites: a
Farce in Two Acts, b. William Make
peace Thackeray, printed for private
circulation only, was sold TO Dr A. S.
w. Rosenbach for $4,000, the highest
price Of the evening and afternoon A
first edition of Thackeray's King
for $4,000. Other snles Of the day
were:
Oliver Goldsmith, II Vicar Of Wake
field fret edition ane the first issue.
Roid 70 Gabriel Wells ror ss75-
,ers: to ". NJ. tiill Tor s70o.
A collection Of autoEraph letters OF
Nell Gwyn and others. to Or Rosen-
bach for 1900
John Keats poems first edition TO f
poems. etc b. Charles snA Mary Lamo
and Charles Lloyd. to DR.. Rosenbach for
-
documents; to Dr Rosenbach for sgiO
Percy Bysshe Shelley, An Address 10
the Irish People: to Dr. Rosenbach for
$3.50
Percy Bysshe Sh.lley. AdJnais first
edition, to W. NJ. HUI for ss25.
a series OF letters from Robert Louis
Stevenson to his father and mother. to
DR.. Rosenbach for $1,000
Robert Louis Stevenson. an original
manuscript OF one OF his early attempts
at novel writing. emitted When the
Devil Was Well, 20 DR.. Kosenb4ch for
$1,000.
4 collected s-t IN the Illustrated nrst
editions. OF the sporting works OF Robert
Smith Surtccs to Gabriel Wells FOR ST..
500.
William Makepeaco Thackeray. The
Snob. uncut collection, to Dr. Rosen-
bach for sl575
William Makepcsc- Thackcray. Tho
GownsInan. TO- Dr. Rosenbach for 81
o50
Thackeray's Flore ct Zephyr plates;
to Gabriel Wells for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History;
Metropolitan Museum or Art; admission
free
Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park; admission free
Van cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Lecture by Richard f. Bach Progress
OF Industrial Design and Manual Train
ing; Metropolitan Museum of Art 3
Meeting of the Missouri Women's Club.
dobao6 Hofs As,9r af inc + R.manl, VA Club Hot., Nc
Address y wilsm am 1yIns lF ust1on0It on %Gca al
Mnsgnm of 5y 45t srsan S p m Federation Of
Arts: sage Foundation Building. 1870
East Twenty second Street all day
Causes OF Modern Interest in Psychic
Phenonena'; Park Theater. y q m.
Lec5qre h Sw y DR. aa J9ssp9'a pr s"faf
Culture Meeting House. West sixty
fourth Street, 80 p. m n,,..o,on
Meeting Of the National Society OF Patri-
otic Women of America: waldorf As
Luncheon n Of the Long Island Raj Estats;
hoard cafe Boulevard, Forty-hrst and
1ee!%rt s.araT5s Sy h Il @sxruaa on .Frsa :ne
waiting Wall to the Blarney stone :
Academy Of Music H Wors NT0orys' Mnnleip., p iI
League, Hotel Astor. | p. m.
NIGHT
illustrated lecture BY Charles s Olcott
on Literary Landmarks at Home and
Abroad; Academy Of Music. s:lb O'CLOCK
Dinner Of the New York League or Busi-
ness and Professional Women; Cafe
Boulevard. Forty first Street and Broad
way. 80 o'clock
Meeting of the Brotherhood Of Commercial
Travellers, Waldorf Astoria. O'Clock
Lecture BY Andre Trdon on THE Inter
probation OF Dreams; or Suppressed De
sires and their Dream Qualification !:
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street ana
second Avenue $40 o'clock.
Address by Or. A. a. Pfanstiehl on "P', :
grim Religious pevelopment. West side
Y NJ c. A. 3ls West Fifty seventh
street 9:l5 o'clock.
Meeting Of the international Clothing De"
signers. Hotel McAlpin, 80 o'clock
Meeting Of the Sunset Society. Hotel NC
AiDin. 9 O'Clock.
Meeting Of the New York Tuberculosis As
sociation. Engineering Societies Bulld-
ing 20 West 3oth street. 8: 80 o'clock
Meeting OF the British Great War Veterans,
7lsi Regiment ArnA,ry. $3.50 o'clock.
A. p. 3lS West Fourteenth street
Ludwig Nissen testimonial dinner Hotel
Astor. : O'Clock.
Class in Industrial Arts and Crafts vestry
OF All Souls Church. Twentieth Street
and Fourth Avenue. o'clock Conduct
u by Mrs Thayer Iaccac!.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
DIR. Albert Refused
To Take Minority
Interest in Sun
Samuel Untermyer's Note,
Written in February.
1916, for Client, Intro-
duced at Rumely Trial

The name of Samuel Untermyer, who
is conducting the housing investigation
for the Lockwood committee, yestcr-
day was brought into the trial of DR..
Edward A. Rumey, former proprietor
and editor of The New York Evening
Mail, who is now defendant in the
United States District Court along with
Norvin Lindheim and S. Walter Kauf-
man on the charge of withholding from
the Alien Property Custodian the
alleged German ownership o. The
Evening Ma during the World War.
According to DR.. Alberts deposition
Mr.. untermyer wrote to him on Feb
ruary %, 1916, to ask him if he would
take a minority interest in The Sun.
Mr.. Untermyer's lettar was accepted in
evidence. 1t follows in part:
Il have received word that an op-
portunity has now arrived TO acquire
that morning and evening newspaper
about which we have been talking. and
that it can be had at price slightly
under $2,000,000, for four of the
capital stock, which includes valuable
real estate on Park Row, but that &C
ton must be taken diately.p The
letter goes on to outline sundry de-
tails of the proposed transaction, and
continues
Il shall be glad to hear from you as
to whether you are now in a position
to take up this subject seriously and
properly with me and bring it to a con-
clusion ii, as | believe, the terms are
advantageous"
On February % DR.. Albert replied:
with reference to your letter received
yesterday afternoon, | have sent at
once a cipher cable to Berlin asking for
authorization to take up the subject.
expect to have an answe b. March /,
50 we car discuss the question as soon
as you return to New York; Mr.
Untermyer was going to South America
as a member Of the International High
COmmiSs iOn.)
Mr.. untermyer refused yesterday to
discuss DR.. Albert $ testimony in any
other way than to refer to the proceed
ings before the Overman Committee. At
those proceedings The late Colonel Van
Hamm, then managing editor Of The
New York American, testified that Mr.
Untermyer acted for him in the trans
action, which came to nothing because
the German interests were not attract
ed by the proposition OF acquiring a
mere third interest in the proposed
purchase.
Further reading from DR.. Albert's
deposition brought out that Dr. Rumely
had approached him concerning The
Evening Mail and several other prof.
ects. and that DR.. Albert had advanced
to DR.. Rumely $4,000 to finance the
shipment of tractors to Germany, none
Of which, DR.. Albert testified, ever
reached there.
The trial Will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Harding Felicitates Munsey

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3O-A message
Of congratulation from President elect
Harding, received by radio from the
steam snip Pastores, was read tonight
at dinner given by Baltimore bust
ness men in honor Of Frank a. Mum
seys purchase of the Baltimore Amer
lean and the Star and the forthcom-
ing consolidation of the Star and the
News. which Mr. Munsey already
owned.
"With all my heart" said the mes
sage, Il congratulate everybody con-
cerned, and Baltimore particularly"
Senator Harding paid tribute to
General Angus, retiring publisher Of
the American, as zone Of the last
notables Of the regime of personal
journalism which has left an abiding
impress on the country"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
FLETCHER CLAY PECK

ROCHESTER, Nov. 80. - Fletcher
Clay Peck. well known Western New
York lawyer, died early to-day at his
home in Nunda, fifty miles south of
Rochester. He was seventy-fve years
old. In 1894 he was appointed by Pres
ldent Cleveland to be United States
Marshal for the Northern District of
New York, which then comprised forty
Line counties. Upon the expiration of
his term he practiced law in Rochester,
He was delegate to the Democratic
convention in ST. Louis in 1892
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
English Antique Collection
Will Be Put on Sale TODAY

A collection Of English antiques,
gathered by Messrs. Bailey's, Limited,
Of London, will be sold this week at
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gallery, 40
East Forty-hfth Street The first sale
Will be held this afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock. The objects in the collection
include furniture of the Jacobean,
William and Mary, Queen Anne, Chip
pendale, Hepplewhite and Adam
periods. Old Lowestoft and other Eng
lish porcelains, Waterford and Scotch
glass. mirror and ship models and tap
estrles.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Obituary~
CAPTAIN GEORGE PEENE

Captain George Peene, who was in
the steamship business for more than
nifty years, died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter Mrs. NJ. J. Partelow, so
Fairview Street. Yonkers. He was
seventythree years old.
Captain Peene entered the steam ship.
towing and literage business in the late
sixties. He later organized the Ben
rankin Transportation Company and
was president Of that company at the
time of his death He is survived by
son and three daughters. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. with
burial in Oakland Cemetery, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

The club is in new house. and tho
money needed is for running the MANY
S'aSses, clubs, gymnasium, library.
oo!s camp, Boy Scout troops and other
departments this year. The Kips Raw
nelghborhood is a much congested one
extending from the East River to Madi
son Avenue. from Twenty-third To
rlity-ninth Street. The Kips Bay Club
now cares for 1000 boys. Associated
with Mr.. Aldrich and the COMMITTEES
are Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Annie r
Jennings. Miss Alice Goddard and Mis-
Sara c. Clapp.
NiAss Gabrielle McQuaide. daughter
Of Mrs. S. S. McQuaide, will be maTried
20 Reginald Roome, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Roome, at o'clock
thus afternoon in the chantrv Of ST
Ihomas's Church. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends will be present at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Madeline e. Walker has an
nounced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys N. Walker, of 1Ol La
Iayette Avenue, Brooklyn. to Charles
ID. Speier, of this city. Miss Walker is
niece of Lieutenant Governor Harry
Z. Walker. She attended Adelphi Acad-
emy and Manual Training School.
Miss Mariory Stanton Middleton.
daughter Of Nr. and Mrs. George Wal
worth Middleton, will be married to
James Douglas Foulds Collier Saturday
evening in the Church-in- the Gardens.
Forest Hills, L. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Melville, of 50
Livingston Street, Brooklyn, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
daughter yesterday. Mrs. Melville was
Miss Dorothy Bigelow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Bigelow, of New
York and Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Robert Ramsay will give a the
dansant for her debutaAte daughter.
Miss Margaret G. Ramsay, December
IS, at the Hotel. Plaza
Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur. of S75
Park Avenue, viii give a reception
with dancing Decemb Der 90 at the Plaza
tor her daughter, Miss Harriet NJ.
Wilbur.
Miss Elsie French Rice, who has
been in California for several months.
tas returned to New York and IS with
her mother, Mrs. William Lowe Rice
at $50 Park Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Kent
and Miss Katherine Kent, of Jericho,
/. l., wall be at ! East Ninety sixth
Street after December |
Mrs Fairfax Landstreet. OF 563 Park
Avenue, will give a dance December
20 IN the ballroom of the Colony Club
tor her daughter Miss Mary Davis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
DIR. JOHN O. FOSTER

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 3O-Dr. John
q. Foster, aged eighty seven years,
professor Of theology at the College of
Puget Sound, Tacoma, former chaplain
general Of the Sons of the American
Revolution of the United States and
said to be one of the Oldest college pro
fessors N the country, died at hos
pital here last night.
DR.. Foster served as chaplain
through the Civil War
Mrs. Grace E. Harbin, of South
Orange, n. j., daughter, is enroute to
Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
JAMES VI. PRENDERGAST

BOSTON, Nov 3O.-James NJ. Prem
dergast, one of the originators Of Bos-
tons present park system, whose ideas
on the development of municipal parks
were carried ouy in many other places,
died last night. He WAS an official of
the Boston Elevated Railway. a direc-
tor of the Boston & Maine Railroad,
was connected with banks and manu-
featuring companies and was head of
cotton goods brokerage firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
DEATHS

BROW N-Rosalie daughter ~ the iat@
Jonathan g and Julia \. Brown. ~ her
late residence. Ramsey. \. =. IN her
IeceipSer ? on arrival OF the Q 70 train
Erie K. r from Chambers s. Iuterfnrnt
Greenwood
COHEN-On Novcfnbcr 20. 1890 PhNp 7.
Cohen. beloved husband ot Harriet T..
Cohen, 80 hts 7sth year Funeral s~fv-
ices Wednesday, December i. AZ 10 i5
a m. from his late residence Wood
mere. Long Island. Train leaves Penn
syivania station SOC a re-. Interlaent
private.
DELMAR-Early Monday morning. At the
residence % her niece. Mrs. Eric s.
Goodwin. .227 Powcrs - New nrnns-
wick. \. j. Annie Elizabeth. widow of
Edward HAmerton Del:nar and sister q
Mrs. Arthur r~lmar Funeral from the
Church Of St. John th~ Evangelist New
Brunswick. on "Wednesday. December /.
at 10 3e a. ~ lntermeat AZ Woodiawn
Cemetery, New York
DENNIs-At Newark. y r at h>r home.
Is James s' on Tuesday. November 81.
Ryerson Dennis. in her s9th year Fu-
neral services viii be held AT the First
Prssbyterian Church. s2' Broad st. New-
ark on Thursday, December :. at
p IN. lnterment private.
DISBROW - on Monday November -.
1870. Josephine Fletcher. daughter of
the late Joseph Pei and Susan A. Dis
brow. Private services al the holna AZ
her brother. Thomas A. Disbrow. Rich
mond HI. L. /
DUTTON-Sons or tho Revolution In the
State OF New York. with regret an.
nouncement Is made Of the death OF
William Dailiba Dutton. member Of
this society. ROBERT OLYPHANT
President
GILI~-Deiia A, at her home III Clark.
son st, Fiatbush. on November es sur.
| vived by her sister. Mary Farmer. and
her brother. Bernard GIL Funrra
Thursday morning. December 2tai !,
q. m. Requiem mass at Holy Cros
Church. Church and Rogers avs Inter,
ment ~ GeAS Gross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
LOHN ARNTAGE

KEAENY, N. j., Nov 3o.-John
Armi5age, sixtyfour years old. free
holder-elect. died to-day at the Presby-
terian Hospital in Newark He had
lived in this country for forty years,
being born in Yorkshire. England. He
was one of three Republicans elected
freeholders in Hudson County in the
recent elections. He is survived BY a
son and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
IGNATIUS l.. ROSENTEAL

Ignatius L. Rosenthal, head of the
banking house of Rosenthal e. Sons
cf Guatemala, and of Rosenthal &
Sons, of this city, general exporters
and importers, died yesterday of
pneumonia following an operation. His
New York concern was one of the
largest coffee importing houses in this
country. He was born ~ San Francisco
fiftyfive years and vas unmarried
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
REV. CHARLES H. PENDLETON

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 3O.-The Rev.
Charles Henry Pendleton, seventy-one
years old, a widely known Baptist
clergyman. died here to-day. He had
long been prominent in missionary
and Sunday school work.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Governors Conference To-day

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Govcr-
nors and Governors-elect from all
parts of the country arrived here this
afternoon and tonight in anticipation
Of the twelfth annual Governors con-
ference, which will begin its three day
session at tho state capitol tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Evelyn W Wall1er
TOBe Married
On January 4
Mrs. Starr King Walkers
Daughter to Become the
Bride of F. w. Morrill,, at
Church of Heavenly Rest
M'Quaid Nuptials To-day
Gladys N. Walker Engaged:
Ely Lectures Resumed:
Drive on for Boys Club

Miss Evelyn S. Walker, daughter Of
Mrs Starr King Walker. Of I2S East
Thirty- eighth Street. will be married TO
F. Whitney Morrill, on January in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. The
ceremony will be performed by the rec
tor. the Rev. Herbert Shipman, and a
reception will follow at the Hotel
Gotham. The engagement Of the couple
was announced last spring. Mrs.
Walker and her daughter passed the
summer at New Canaan, Conn.
Miss Walker is member of the COM
rlittee in charge of the campaign just
launched by Chester H. Aldrich to raise
funds for the Hips Bay Boys Club.
The eighth series OF lectures under
the auspices Of the Ely Alumnae AS
sociation, with Miss Janet Richards as
speaker will take place on THURSDAYS
throughout the season. beginning to-
morrow. Some OF New York's we'll
known society women who are directors
81 the a.umnse association, and who are
engaged in raising funds to build the
Ely club Tor self-Suppo girls. in
West Thirty-fourth Street, are acting
SIS patronesses. Mrs. Holland S Buell.
is president Of the association and Mrs.
Alfred NJ. Morris and Mrs Mary Boies
Ely are the Weep presidents.
4 campaign has been started to raise
funds for the kiDs Bay Boys Club. an
organization located at Second Avenue
and Forty-fourth Street, of which
Chester II. Aldrich is chairman and
william Church Osborn, Charles Bur
ling am, 7. Douglas Robinson and
Schuyler ". Warren the committee
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
IN MEMORIAM

WOOD In iavfnT refrory of our heiovsl
son anf bfother. Saalu,l G.. Wood. Who
diea bscrff Nsf 3. 4Nt7.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Landstreet, and for Miss Jane Moison.
OF Paris, debutantes of the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel
b1ddle jr. will return to the city from
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

White Plains, n. y early in the year
ana take possession of their house,
1909 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet. OF 563 Park
Avenue, will give a dance December
20 in the ballroom of the Colony Club
for her daughter, Miss Mary Davis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Kent
and Miss Katherine Kent, of Jericho,
L. l., will be at East Ninety-sixth
Street after December l
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
MAR RIED

-kAER~ou Tuesday. No
t"r bor 70. by the Re-. Father Dwight.
Doctor Madeline z. kahrs 90 Mr Alvin
Conn Dreyfors OF New York CITY.
nOLDBERGER-GRa RaY-On Sunday. No
Nemher 2s. Miss Adelno GRAY. ~ New
ark. ~ J., To MI Hugo Goidberger. or
Nv York
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Miss Elsie French Rice, who has
been in California for several months
tas returned to New York and IS with
her mother, Mrs. William Lowe Rice
at $50 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
BIRTHS

JOHNsON-S Sunday. November %. 1920
to Nr. and Mrs J. Gusrsve Johnson.
81 Post ave. 4 daughter Esther Ng;h
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur, of s75
Park Avenue, will give a reception
with dancing December 30 at the Plaza
tor her daughter Miss Harriet NJ.
Wilbur.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

HAMIYS-At Ielrose Fla. Sunday. No
Waiter Hamlyn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
IS ARE CONVERTED
Evangelist at circuit Church is
swatting the Dc,n In Nightly
Meetings.

About 75 people have been CON
verted during the revival meetings
being conducted at the circuit Meth
odist church by Evangelist James
Burton Kendall Tho revival has cree
ated "a great deal of interest In south
Tulsa and the pastor, l.. l.. Bran
non, is much pleased with the prog
resS of the meeting. Singing OF the
choir and OF the congrega don is ably
led by Lon II, Parker, The revival
Will continue through this week.
One Of the best sermons preached
by Mr., Kendall was that taken
from the task. "ls Thy Heart Right
Mr., Kendall showed that heart was
eternal and internal and would 1.-Two
forever and that all the disaster that
the world has ever seen was caused
by heart trouble"
Heart trouble brought the flood
upon the antediluviau world" Mr.,
Kendall declared "Thc prophets met
the Same trouble In their time and
jesus Christ met tho same condi-
lions when he began preaching" MIR.
kCndall ended by showing that the
only peace and slfcty FOR this world
lay In 'ChanEed heart" and peace
through Jesus Christ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
ENDEAV0R HEAD :
TO VISIT THE CITY
DR.. William Shaw to Ad-
dress Unions Here
Tuesday.

All arrangements FOR the visit Of
Dr. william shaw OF Boston. to this
city Tuesday March 2, IN tho In.
tcrest Of the Christian Endeayor
movement are complete. NJ. l.. Ed
wards. president OF the city Christian
Endcayor union, announced yes
tcrday. Doctor Shaw will he the
guest Of the union, which Is com
posed OF the Christian l9ndeavor
societies OF the First Christian
church, the Lutheran church. and
all OF the Presbyterian churches.
Doctor Shaw will address ban
quct OF members or the city Chris-
tiNn EndeavOr union and or alI
those who we're formerly members
I'm the banquet han OF the First
Christian church at 6;1j O'Clock
Tuesday evening Tickets for the
banquet will be distributed to the
different churches tomorrow for
sale. At O'Clock Tuesday evening
Doctor Shaw win We the principal
speaker at "a mass meeting In the
First Christian church.
Doctor Shaw will arrive here
Tuesday. accompanied By his wife.
He b. on his way to California for
vacation after number Of years
OF active work without cessation,
lie is fond Of roughlng 1t and old
time friends In the west are said 20
be preparing for vigorous hikes and
excursions while he Is with them.
The resignation Of Doctor Shaw
as general secretary OF the United
Society of Christian Endeavor ha.
lust taken place after an active
connection with the organization fol
80 years. He Joined the society 80
ynurs ago. lie wns candidate for