davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-24
CHESS MASTERS BOLDER
Lasker and Capablanca Take More
Chances, But Fourth Game
Is Another Draw,

HAVANA, March 24.-Chess en-
thusiasts attending the world cham
ionship match between DR.. Emanuel
Lasker and Jose r. Capablanca were
expecting today that the fifth game
Of the tournament to be begun to-
night, would be marked by sensa-
tional play by the two masters. This
expectation had it's origin in the
rapid play in the fourth game last
night. which was drawn after the
thirtieth move.
The first three games of the tour
nament were played very slowly, but
Dr.. Lasker and his opponent last
night opened their contest at a rapid
rate, making thirteen moves during
the first half hour of play. On his
fourteenth move DR.. Lasker adopted
a variation of his game by advanc-
ing his queens rook pawn one square,
and on the next move this pawn was
advanced another square.
Capablanca seemed unprepared for
this development and studied the
board for a considerable time before
making a rejoinder. He then boldly
attacked on the kings side Of the
board, trying to break through, and
after the seventeenth move the po-
sition became very intricate. When
twenty-five moves had been made
Evening star., 1921-03-24
|G'ETS CARPENTERS ON
Rickard Advised by Frenchman
That He Will Meet Dempsey
on Percentage Plan.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Doubt as
to whether Georges Carpenter. Euro
pean HEAVYWEIGHT champion. would
agree to the new conditions with re- r,
Weight Championship bout, against
Jack Dempsey. the title-holder. was was
was formally arranged on a percent
promoter Tex Rickard received a
cablegram from Francois Descamps
Carpentier's, manager. stating thai
conditions resulting from the with,
drawal of William A. Brady and
Charles B. Cochran from the promo
The fighters yin get 50 gsr Gent * Of +
winner and ~ to the loser:
Dempsey;h who prsyi0Susiyy pyaNl Ss ye,;eHas naa
the bout will draw more than a mil
lion dollars.
The site has not been picked, but
it looks as if 1T would be in New Jer-
sey.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Expects 5000 to Compete.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24-More
than 5000 athletes representing 400
universities. colleges and-schools in all
sections 81 the country IRE expsated to
! participatetip.th the eihsyNah1A relay
carnival on Abrhs2a and 3d., accordtAg to
George w Orton. manager of We games.
Orton has announced also that a new
event. a two-mile interscholastic relay
race. has been added to the program. 1t
is open to both high. and preparatory
schools. = , - : : = ~S7~
The French -reiay team which will
compete at the meet VIII -4ea~e- Bof@
deaux April 8 on the liner France. and
is scheduled to reach this country April
Is. The French team will consist of
Delvart, Andree and Duilleaux.. with
, another man yet to be selected.
Ali Kans the famous sprinter, is i'll
and unable to make the journey, while
Denys, another great French rulner.
cannot obtain leave from the army Tong
enough to visit America, the cablegram
said. .-e.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
1s-YEAR-0LD RACE HORSE
TO RUN IN FRENCH STAKE

PAR1S, March 24.-Lutteur III, nine
teen-year-old race horse owned by
James Hennessy of cognac. tame. and
winner of the grand national steeple-
chase at Liverpool in 1909. has been
entered to run at Auteuil Sunday. in
the president of the republic stakes.
This event is for $4,000 francs, over
distance of four and one-half kilo-
meters. r.
Trainer Bachelor says the old horse
Is in hne condition. and if the track is
sort and heavy will have a great
chance to win.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

Notice of the dates by which all pre-
liminary matches must be completed
already has been given to the tennis
associa iations'of the twelve challenging
nations. Under the rules of the Da-
Wis cup competition the champion ma
ton is obliged to give the competitors
an intimation of the dates by which
the various rounds can be completed
The corpmittee has announced the
following dates for completion of the
preliminary rounds:
First round match, if played in the
United states. must be completed on
or before July 80: if played elsewhere.
on or before July 8; second round
matches. wherever played. must be
completed not later than August 6;
third round matches not later than
August 10. and fourth round matches
not later than August 20.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Olympic Champion to Wed
Girl He Met During Trim

NEW YORK, March GA ro-
nance of the Olympic. games at
Antwerp became known today
when Miss Alice Lord, member
Of the American swilnminS
team, admitted to friends that
she Svas engaged to marry Rich
mond w. Landon OF Yale and
Salisbury, Mass. who set 4 rec
ord In winning the running
high jump events.
Miss Lord and Landons who
. Arst met ON the transport PTia-
cess MatOikn when 1t carried the
olympic team overseas, had
planned to keep the engagenent
secret until LandOn was gradu-
sated next June. Landon II
twenty-two years old and Miss
Lord nineteen.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
PRINCETON RAckETERS
FACING HARD SCHEDULE

PRINCETON, y. j.. March 24.-The
Princeton tennis team is having daily
indoor practice and matches have
been listed with Harvard. Yale. Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
Lafayette, Rutgers. Stevens. Swarth-
more. West Side Tennis Club of New
York. 7th Regiment team, Seabri ght
Club Penn and Columbia
Capt wernO Brawner. Dickinson.
Herndop. Kalfenbach' and Shipway OF
last years team are all on hand again
this spring.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
News Bowlers in Fourth Round.

Eight bowlers will take the drives
at the Recreation tomorrow afternoon
! round of the newspaper individual
duckpin champion tournament. The
squad will include Dave McCarty,
Cromwell. Kluge, Elicit. and Corwin
of The Star, Cahoon OF the Times.
Collier of the Bulletin and George of
the Post.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
PHILIPPINES AND JAPAN
PLAN TO SEND kETMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24-The
Philippine Islands and Japan are to
be represented in competition for the
Davis cup. if present plans can be
carried out. according to Samuel
Hardy, captain of the american Davis
cup team. who arrived today from the
antipodes. Hardy was accompanied
by Watson NJ WaShburn.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Penn Staters Coming South.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March "a
Coach Martin and his track team Of
fourteen Penhe State College men left
here today for their southern trip. The
first meet, that with Virginia Poly
technic Institute, will be held Satur-
DAY of this week. University of Vir-
ginia will be met next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Girl Bowlers Want Matches.

Western Union girls duckpin team
wants matches with any other girls
auints bowling on the Recreation al
leys. Challenges will be received by
William Grant over telephone, Frank
lin 100, branch 43. NJ. Frenzel, r.
Frenzel. T. Biting, L. Nichols and
i. Roamer are bowling for Western
I-nion
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Spruhan, Coach at v. M. L.,
Goes to Roanoke College

SALEM, Va. March 24-Guy
H. "Plaky" Spruhnn. who coach
ed last years unbeaten foot ball
team Of the Virginia Military
Institute. has signed q three
year contract with Roanoke
College to be professor of phys
fcal education ard general ath-
letic director Of the instftu-
Evening star., 1921-03-24

il appeared that DIR. Lasker had an
excellent position, and that it would
require Capablanca's greatest skill
to find a good defense.
On the twenty-fourth move, how
ever, the players exchanged queens,
and it was found that the contending
armies" were on virtuallS even
Evening star., 1921-03-24
GUESTS Lengthen Match.

Play in the pocket billiard match
between William Parsons, District
champion. and George Wheatley, chal-
Ienger for the title, will be at 800
70 $50 points, with Wheatley to score
the greater number, instead of ESQ to
200. as first planned. The opening
block of $50 points will be played
tonight at Grand Central Palace,
starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
.Central's Regatta Postponed.

Central High Schools closed row.
ing regatta, scheduled for today, has
been postponed until after the Easter
holidays. An eight -oared shell or
dered from an English firm probably
will be received before May ], in time
for use in several events in which
the Blue and White oarsmen intend
q com nPte.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
o'D0WD OPERATED ON.
Injury in Bout With Wilson Is
Blamed for Hernia,

NEW YORK. March 24.-Mike
ODowd, who made an unsuccessful
attempt on st. Patriek's night to re-
gain the world middieweight title
from JOHNNY Wilson, has been oper-
ated ON for hernia. DR.. H. v. Spauld-
ing, who performed the operation.
said he had reached the conclusion
that .ODowd received the injury in
his bout with Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Belgian Increases Lead.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Edouard
Horemans, Belgian billiard champion,
increased his lead over Welker Coch-
ran Of San Francisco in their 4,S00-
point match at 1872 balkline by scor-
ing 500 points to Cochran's 6ss in
yesterdays play. Horemans has
2,400; Cochran, 1886.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
HATCHETITES TO PLAY
ONEY.A FEW BALL GAMES
BY III. c. BYRD.

EORGE WASHNGTONS track and tennis will through
schedules, plans real both branches
~ almost complete The track and field athletes
while
have listed thirteen matches with prospect
Plans base ball. other be osered by
Hatchee somewhat only short schedule having been
arranged a small squad being work
Evening star., 1921-03-24
British Athletes Are Asked
!, To- Face Yale-Harvard Team

@ABRDGE Mass March AOxford and Cambridge universities
have been invited send combination track
EarvardYa joint the Harvard stadium
Harvard athletic committee announced today
the twill make the fifth time the combination
have in England the Oxford Cambridge
1899 and 1911 and the aggregation 1904 In 1901 the
Harvard Yale at New York.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
100 on w. Va. Track SQUAD.

MORGANTOWN,W w. Va. March "a
More than 100 candidates for the
West Virginia track team responded
to the call of Coach N. Cartmell yes
terday.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
c. W Track Ie Men Be Busy Davis Pennaries to
FINALS IN TENNIS EVENT {.
TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER Z

YORK 2+Regulation for play the Davis in
United
preliminary rounds be finished
August This will the team which will meet the
champion
ship begin a Forest Hills ~ on September
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Herman to Fight Adams.

NEW YORK, March 24-Pete Her
man Of New Orleans, former world
bantam weight champion. will meet
George Adams of Chicago. in fifteen
round bout tonight.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

T<HIS STORE,
noted for high
4 standard Of
quality in clothes
for men and young
men, now offers val
ues that are of par
ticular interest to
those desiring new
apparel for EAS-
TER
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

Andrew jackson was born near
the boundary line between North
and South Carolina, the son OF poor
immigrants who came from the
north OF ireland. Before Andrew
was born. the father died, and the
widow with two children. was left in
utter destitution. Mrs. Jackson
lived with a relative for ten years
and repaid the kindness by washing,
mending and cooking. Andrew grew
up a very rough, rude, turbulent boy.
When 8 or 6 years of age, he was
sent to what was called a school, in
a wretched log pen about twenty
feet square. Here he learned TO, read
tolerably well. Spelling was an art
which he never attained. He became
somewhat familiar with the four
fundamental rules of arithmetic.
This was about all the school educa-
ton he ever received. He grew up TO
be a lank boy, with coarse hair and
freckled cheeks, with bare feet dan
Cling from trousers too short for
him, very fond Of athletic sports.
running, boxing, wrestling. He was
generous TO the younger and weaker
boys fn
When Jackson was years OF age,
the Declaration of Independence was
signed. and the war soon swept
down into the Carolinas. bringing
terror. blood and desolation to the
humble cabins OF the inhabitants
When Andrew was Il. he and his
brother were taken prisoners by a
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
MISSIONARY DAY
AT HARRISON ST. M. E.

The order Of service at Harrison
street NJ. L. Church. Seventh and
Harrison streets. the Rev William
r. Habbart. pastor. tomorrow will
be as follows: $50 o'clock. class
meeting. George b. Crossan. leader:
1880 o'clock. preaching service.
Sunday shool missionary anniver-
sary. Prelude. prelude In + Flat
Major" Bach; anthem after prayer.
Rise Crowned with Light; offer
tory quartet. 20 Lamb OF God. %
Stults. Mrs. Highneld. Miss Ball.
Messrs. Hygate and Wallace. Ad-
dress by Mrs. Williams. missionary
from Africa and exhibition Of
curios; postlude. "Postiude in b
Flat" Ropartx: 1915 o'clock, sun
day school. /. Elmer Perry, super
intendent Mems Bible class.
teacher. the Rev. W. T. Habbart;
$50 o'clock, Senior Epworth League.
Topic; Thy Kingdom Come. In My
Home; 7.3O o'clock, revival service.
Miss Mamie Burton. leader. Organ
recital: (a) "Fuga." Mendelssohn;
90 "The Pilgrims Song OF Hope" 4"
Batiste; Co "Chorale." Buck; an
them after prayer. He Leadeth
Me-" Edwards; anthem at offertory
Even Me-" Wolcott; sermon by
pastor. Subject: Where Ar
Thou" postlude. "Postlude in f.
Guilmant
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
DIR. WELLS TO
ADDRESSPOLICF
Annual Visitation of Patrol
men TO Wesley Church
Tomorrow Night
MUSIC BY EUREKA
COUNCIL ORCHESTRA

In keeping with the annual Gus
tom OF the Board OF Police Com
missioners that department Of the
Guys government and members Of
the police department headed by
Chief Of Police George Black will at
tend the evening services tomorrow
al Wesley NJ +. Church. The Rev.
Y. W. Wells, the pastor extended an
invitation TO the pole officers 10 at
tend the services several days ago.
The police officers will march to
the church in a body and occupy
seats In the front OF the church au-
ditorium.
Music for the service will be fur
nished by the orchestra OF Eureka
Council No. 1, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. and
many members Of that Council are
planning TO attenG the services.
The Rev. Mr.. Wells will preach a
special sermon 10 the peace guard
ians. The order OF the days services
Will be as follows: Morning service
at 1880 o'clock. sermon subject:
Sowing and Reaping"; Sunday
school at 1915 O'Clock; evening
sermon at 7.3O o'clock.
The mid-week prayer meeting and
Bible Study will be held wednesday
evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

body OF dragons sent out by Corn
wallis, the British commander. A
British officer ordered Andrew 10
brush his mud spattered boots,
which he refused to do. Thereupon.
the officer drew his sword and rained
blows upon the helpless boy. Having
heard Of the sad plight Of her two
sons, Mrs. Jackson hastened to their
aid and obtained their release from
prison. From exposure on their
Journey homeward in the midst OF a
drenching rain. the boys took small
pox. Robert and the mother died.
and Andrew was left alone in the
world. without father. mother. sis
ter, or brother, and without one dol
lar he could call his own. Before
Andrew had fully recovered his
strength, he entered a shop 20 learn
the trade OF a saddler, and for six
months lahored diligently in This
calling Unfortunately, he gambled
away all the money he earned in
the saddlery. He then turned school
teacher, for he could teach the al
phabet and perhaps the multiplied
tion table. He now began 10 think
OF a profession and decided to study
law. After two years OF law study,
Jackson decided 20 go west 10 the
wilderness OF Tennessee, and In that
frontier country accomplished the
feats that won for him the Presi-
dency OF the United States.
Courtesy the Constitutional League
OF AmericaD
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
BAPTISM At
WEST Church
DR.. Smiley TO Preach Ser
mon on THE Divine
Guest" at Services
SONG SERVICE
IN EVENING

At West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington streets. to-
morrow the Rev. U. Franklin
Smiley. D. D.. will conduct the ser
vices for public worship at 1880
a m and 7.3O p. m. The morning
theme will be, The Divine Guest
Children will be baptized at this
service. The special choral music
viii include the anthems, He Lead
eth Me" by Edwards. with Mrs.
Edith Woodmansey and Oscar Sueg-
Ter taking the solo parts; and Il
Love the Lord" by Dixon.
Miss Carolyn Comfy and J. T.
clymer will sing Il Come to Thee
by Roma. Miss +. Viola Momtts
organ numbers will be "Onertoire
in c." by Loud, and March Mars
toso," by Faulkes.
The Bible School meets at Z
o'clock. w K Yerger. superintend
ent The Mems Glass meets in the
church auditorium at the sam,
hour. in charge OF Mr.. Smiley. S
Harrington Jones will lead the song
service. OF which Pyle's orchestra
is a feature.
The c. Y. rally viii be held al
645 D. m The pastor speaks or
the topic: What rs Real Religion p
The evening meeting for public wor
ship opens at $50 O'Clock. with
song service by the congregation
led by the chorus choir. The pas
tor will talk OF Religious Squat
tera" The special musical program
will be: abide with Me-" by Chal
linor; THE Priceless Gift" b.
Grey. and the quartet will sing
sweet the Moments" by Souy
Miss Mohtt viii play 'Toccata II
D." by Grey.
The young people have Arranged
for a rally on Sunday night. Marcl
20, when Miss Maude NJ. Aldrich. o
Pittsburgh, will deliver her popula
lecture entitled, Diamonds AM
Bulldogs"
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
SELF JUDGED
Theme At union
Rev. II. w. Ewing to
Preach on This Subject
Tomorrow Evening
MORNING SUBJECT,
THE SIN BEARER

The order OF services for tomor-
row. at Union NJ. r. Church. Fifth
and Washington streets. the Rev.
Harvey w. Ewing. will be as fol-
lows;
Glass meeting at $40 o'clock. f..
w. Dunlap. leader; public worship
az 1880 A. NJ; sermon subject,
The sin Bearer" Sunday School
at 2 o'clock: W L. Bicking, super
lntendent; Epworth League at e.45
p. NJ. ]. Sylvester Barnett presi-
dent; II. Leroy Boyd, leader. Even
ing worship at 7.30 p. NJ, sermon
subject. self Judged
Music for, the day; organ pre-
lude, Adagio. from the Moonlight
Sonata. Beethoven; anthem, "Bo
Thou Our Light" Bohm; solo, 20
Jesus Redeemor." Bartlett. Miss
Helen Hudson; ohertory. ITO a Wild
Rose" MacDowell; postlude. "Fes-
tive March" Frb. organ recital at
71b r. NJ. by Miss Johnson; an
them. Twilight and Dawn,
Speaks: quartet. Always with
Us" Hofmer. ofertory. Cradle
Song" Grieg postlude. "Jubilate, Of
Lemare.
Special Lenter services. beginning
| tomorrow and continuing until Eas-
ter. Services at 7.3O p. NJ. Special
music.
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Church CALLS
PASTOR BACK
Georgetown M. P. Congre-
CATION Prospers Under
Rev. j. T. Bailey
OFFICIALS ARE
ALSO ELECTED
speeIal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. March 70.
At the annual meeting OF the
members Of First NJ. p. Church. the
Rev. John T. Bailey. who has serv-
ed as pastor for three years, was
unanimously invited 10 return FOR
another conference year. Frank ].
Holson was chosen delegate and
Samuel ]. Register, alternate dele
gate 10 the session Of the Maryland
Annual Conference which meets in
Newark, y. j., on April 6.
The following Board OF Trustees
has been chosen: William II. Will
son, Frank J. Holson, James A
Carey, John r. wilkins and John T.
Calhoun.
The board Of stewards is COM
posed Of Walter Roach, Cornelius
W. Joseph, Samuel j. Register
and Jacob NJ. Sammons Horace NJ
Swain was elected chorister; Mrs
Herman Roach. organist; Mrs
Frank ]. Holson. church home Wis.
itor.
The remains OF Mrs. Clara B
Wood. wife Of Dennis J. Wood, OF
the State Highway Department, and
daughter Of George W. Faucet, this
city. who died at her home in Dover
/ Tuesday afternoon, we're brought
here Thursday afternoon and brief
services conducted at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. George T. Lynch, by
the Rev William p. Taylor, OF Sails
bury, Nd, and the Rev. S. N. Pill
Evening journal., 1921-03-12

chard. Interment was in Union
cemetery here.
The Levy Court has expressed it.
self in favor Of House Bill No. 1873,
now pending In the Legislature, rel
ative to appropriating $500 annu-
ally for demonstration work in ag-
riculture and home economics. The
bill provides for the employment Of
county agents in cooperation with
Delaware College and the L. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture with terms
ana conditions of the Smith-Lever
Act Of Congress.
Miss Myrtle G. Hudson, OF Frank
ford. and Lambert T. Lynch, OF Sell
byvlle, were married last Saturday
night. at selbyville. by the Rev. W.
II. Briggs.
Miss Evelyn i. Hastings, daugh-
ter Of the late Hermus Hastings, and
/ Alton II. Bacon, son of the late
Harry Bacon, both Of Laurel, were
married Saturday night, at Laurel
by the Rev. W. o. Bennett
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
EZIoN NJ. u. CHURCH.

Services at Ezion NJ. L. Church
Rev DR.. ]. u. King. pastor. tomor-
row will be: 1880 a. m, special
services in the form Of a pew rally
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Dr. w. c. Janson, president OF
State College. Dover, Del, 1890 p. m
class meetings; 2.3O p. m. Sunday
school, c. G. Laws, superintendent
6.45 .. m, Epworth League MIS-
Clara Cork, president; 1.40 ?. m
pew rally. Sermon by Rev. waiter
n. King, Of Forest Hill Nd.
Monday night. Official board meet
ing; Tuesday night, class meetings
Wednesday. 4 p. m, Junior League
with systematic Bible study, all chill
dren up to IA years are Invited t'
Join. Miss Carrie A Virgins. super
lntendent. Miss Mary L. Bayard
assistant
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
Sermons Music To Be Heard Churches Tomorrow
NEW YORK PASTOR
AT FIRST-C CENTRAL

The Rev. George Fl Trun. OF
New York City. VIII preach at both
services at First and Central Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. The
theme at the morning service at
1880 o'clock. viii be THE Supreme
Task OF the Church. Elders and
trustees OF the church will serve as
captains OF the Every Member
Canvass" which win be made be-
tween the hours OF and 6 p. NJ DIR.
n'rnI win hold a snort conservation
service for the captains and their
associates at the morning service.
The quartet choir win sing
Rogers '-The Lord Is My Rock" and
Marion Minker and John j. Hayes
will ang THE crucinx," by Faure.
The Bible School meets at noon,
the Barnabas class for men asssemb-
ling in the church gallery at the
same hour. This class is taught by
Mr.. Boai
The Christian Endcavor service
will be held in the lecture room at
Gas o'clock; topic. What Is Real
Religion" Miss Elizabeth Owens.
leader.
The sermon subject at 7-45 p. NJ.
win be What For the Joy That
Was Set Before Him" The special
| musical numbers by the choir will
be. Anthem, THE King OF Love.
My Shepherd Is" (shelley) and con-
tralto solo, "Send Out the Light
(Hawkins) by Miss Mason
Tho willing Workers Club meets
at the church Monday evening. At
7.45 p. M.
The afternoon and evening mis-
sion study classes will have a
joint meeting at the home Of Mrs
william s. Prickett 1907 West
Fourteenth street on Monday after
noon. at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Stats Bible class meets In
the church Office. Tuesday evening
at tao o'clock
The mid-week service OF prayer
and Bible stndy win be held Wed
nesday evening. at o'clock. Th'
Rev. Thomas Kerr WIN have chargl
OF this service.
Tho annual congregational meet
ing will be held Wednesday. at
=. NJ, for the election Of elders
doacons and presentation OF report
OF the organizations
Evening journal., 1921-03-12
REVIVAL SERVICE
TALLIANCE CHAPEL

Services at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. 5o4 West Fifth
street tomorrow will be as follows;
$50 o'clock, prayer meeting; 1880
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor Pos
sibllitles OF Faith; 2 o'clock, Sun
day school; $50 o'clock, young peo-
pies meeting; 7.3O o'clock praise
service followed by an evangelisuc
sermon by the pastor
On wednesday evening OF next
week the annual missionary conven-
tion will begin two services day
until next Sunday. The Rev. 70. 5.
Conley, Of Pittsburg, will speak on
wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock
DR.. J. Gregory Mantle, OF Nyaek, ~
Y. and Rev. A. c. snead. Of New
York, returned missionaries Of India
and Africa will be heard during the
convention.