davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
A Time to Dance
By DIR. WILLIAM z. BARTON

better than hat some such song
might be sun In their honor.
But Champ Clark did not receive
the nomination. The democratic
convention. unlike the republican,
requires a ~two-thirds vote 10 nomi.
nate.
Until 1919 there had been no in
stance, since that Of stephen A.
Douglas In 1850. In which a man who
got d majority Of votes In "a demo-
cratic convention failed Of the ultl.
mate t%wo-thirds,
SO the Missouri delegation ia.
dulgcd In 81 minutes Of hilarity Just
mt tpc wrong umn. The tenth bal.
lot gave Champ Ills majority. Had
his followers given three cheers aud
forced another ballot at once. ~
might have been nominated on that
vote or the next
But In that fatal 90 minutes tht
chance was lost Tho enemies Of
CLARK united on Wilson. and the
world was made more or less safe
for the democratic party.
Solomon said there WAS a time to
dance and q tine not to dance. There
y a time to pay the fiddler and go
home.
Men who have attended political
conventions Will agree that there n
too mach waste Of time in sheer
horse-pihy and not enough appeal 10
good sense,
There Is a time when men ought
not to dance,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Million Dollar Fire
At Railway Pier
In Jersey City

JERSEY CITY. \. j., oct. Fire
swept through pier No. Q OF the Erie
rallrond here today. destroying
freight cars. setting fire TO tugs ana
causing damage amounting Ia more
than one million dollars.
Combined land and water fire fight
Ing forces from New Jersey and New
York fought the spreading blaze Tor
over five hours before II was under
control.
Flames and smoke were discovered
bursting from the pier. which was
the oldest along the water front late
In the day. and a general alarm was
sent In FOR fire boats and engines 90
prevent the fire from spreading "a
other piers and freight trains on ad-
Joining tracks. Eight freight cars
loaded with leather. were totally de-
stroycd and the cnSuing clouds Of
smoke made the nremcn's task most
difficult
little effort was made to save pier
. itself. Two tugs. onc ablaEc, were
lowed to safety.
Tho FIRE was due 20 gasoline eN-
piOding on the dock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
New Time Table to
Make Slight Changes
In Santa Fe Trains

A new santa Fe time table IL to -
come effective At 1901 o'clock noxt
Sunday morning. October ,.
on'y four train schedules into Albu-
luorque are changed BY the new table
however and these changes are slight
ones. This was the announcement
made here yesterday by local santa
W officials. The new time table was
frumed and authorized at a recent
meeting OF officials held In Topeka.
Wertbound train No. . which nov
arrives at 1870 a. m. and leaves NJ
1910 a. m under the new table will
arrive at 1885 q. m and leave at I
o'clock. Wcsibound train No. Q. In
stead of arriving az 1890 O'Clock in
The morning and leaving at 1910 a.
m. as at present will arrive at 1880
a. m. and leave az II a. m. Westbound
train No. Z instead OF arriving at 1910
o'clock In the morning and leaving at
ilf4b a. m. VII arrive at 1880 o'clock
and leave az 1890 o'clock.
No. > 10 the only eastbound train
which viii have a different schedule
in here and this but a difference OF
five minutea, Instead Of arriving al
s;is o'clock In the afternoon and lcav-
Ing at 2.f5 O'Clock No. 2 will arrive
under the schedule at 2;i0 o'clock In
the afternoon and depart at 2:t0
o'clock. All other train schedules are
20 remain the same.
King Georges wine cellars are To-
Gated under ~. James Palace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
radiator repairing. ouickle Auto 90.

tndfnfOr repairing Qufckie Auto 70
y. A.. Terry. iOt Columbia avenue.
left yesterday for a visit at his former
home In Bii mingham. Ala.
ward Shepard left yesterday Tor
Washington. u. C.. whcR he a
transferred to an important office In
the forestry department.
John V. Conway. state super
intcndent OF education. II In h city
today to attend a conference Of oni-
GERS Of the New Mexico Educational
association on the program for tn.
coming annual convention Of the as
ISOLATION.
Walter Jaa= FORMER Albuquerque
sasiuess man. now In business In Los
Angeles. IL In the city FOR a short
visit.
ID. benjamin, gencraI Of
the Harvey system N IN Albuquerque
today on u tour OF inspection over
the system.
@. Il. novejoy has returned from a
trip "a Socorro.
Mrs Du Pee. wife Of a wealthy busi-
ness man Of Chicago. was In Aihuuuer-
que yesterday on Santa Re tram No. 4.
shc was on her way home after "A trip
to the Pacific coast.
Arch l.. Gregg, federal prohibition
agent, returned last night from santa
Re. where he was attending the scs-
sion OF the federal court.
Tony ortiz. sheriff. returned last
night from santa fc. where he took
Charles l. Baker, who vas found
guilty OF bicycle then by the Berna-
lilo county petit jury on Tuesday.
and sentenced by Judge n. T. owen
to serve from three 10 four years In
the ~pcnitentiary.
Matt Fowler. well known lawyer
OF SocOrrO. was "a visitor In Albu-
querque saturday.
In. C.. T.. Waller. state health com
missioner. was In the city yesterday.
Or. David H.. Boyd left Saturday
afternoon Tor Columbus. Ohio. whore
ne will represent New Mexico AT the
national convention OF the Red Cross.
Dr. BOYD will visit his farm In Okla
hOma, before returning home, lie
viii be away for a month or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

vcntion In Baltimore in 1919 and
elected by the people IN the follow
ing November II the Missouri delega-
tlon had not wasted IS minutes In
a s~nake-danca Just when they should
have been punching their hits.
Champ Clark was . popular cam
dldhte and much better known then
than Woodrow Wilson. No one had
been singing about Wilson;
Every time { come to town.
The boys keep kickin' my dhwg
arOun's
Makes no difrrcnce IL he is a houn'
They gotta quit kiokin' my dawg
arOunf.f
You probably remember the hound
daNR song. Men have been noml-
mated and elected president Of the
United states for reasons not much
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
ARREST BOYS BUT
PASS UP THEIR
PET wRATTLESNAKE
Officers Leave Reptile at
Hotel; Youths Held for
Car Robbery

Alhuqueruuc has a pet ra~tticrnakc.
a was brought here from Colorado
Nv two brothers who last night we're
bound for Ration In The custody OK
John y. Giles. special agent OF the
Santa Pc railroad. AZ Ration the
youths. giving the names Of O. ID.
Newton and [. A. Newton viii answer
a chargc OF car robbery. Giles refused
10 take the rntticsunke with him.
II was detective work on the part OF
Specla. officer Louis Beach and sts-
tion Master I'D Sinclair that led 60 the
arIest OF the boys. While Inspecting
cars several DAYS ago officer Beach
noticed a seal had been broken lie
Investigated and found n boys coat ~
the car. The coat contained a bottle
OF ''rattlcsnake Oh"
A Few days later officer neacn
noticed a boy trying to soil SOME OF
the bottles or the oil south OF town.
He called h youth TO one side 20
learn " the OH WAS the same as that
he had foundf H. was.
An Investigation followed which led
to the arrest OF the other brother. u
was then that the raticsnakc was
found In the boys o Tho rattle
snake was in a suit case. When the
hurry.
The officer decided to leave the
ra~ttlcsnake at the hotel on silver ave
u where the boys stopped Tho boys
claimed the snake was a necessary al
for the os they sold. hut the officers
would not arrest the snake.
When the local officers turned the
bows over to officer Giles OF Las Vega
who came Tor them. he too refused
take the snake ON n second journey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
WAGE REDUCTION
IN THE ROSWELL
BUILDING TRADES
Contractors Announce
New Scale With Cuts
as Much as So a Day

ROSWELL. oct. I. - Contractors
have announced a revision Of prices
for Skilled and common labor In the
building trades These prices are to
take effect Monday, October :. ac-
curding a. the contractors. The new
rates ire
Hricklayers-sl.ish per hour.
PinHtercrs-ti.i2n per hour.
ferncntcrr-xo cen per hour.
Cement f.nishcrs-s0 TO rs cents
paiSssr.-7b cent. per hour.
Common labor-to cents per hour.
plastering on wood lath walls and
plain ceiilng-7s ccnts per yard.
plasiering on inside on metal lath
Ill per yard.
riasfrrinE on outside wall with
asphalt or tar paper behind metal
iath and cement stuceo-fi.s5 per
yard.
This Is a reduction OF ts a day for
hficahycre and p~iasterers. a reduce
ton OF tf.fe a day for carpenters,
cement finishesr a minimum reduc-
.tlon 81 si.69 n dar. painters 81 a day
and common lhborcrs from 80 ccnts
10 $50 a day reduction. The other
items are reduced In the same pro-
norton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Tsse -. Sohn's Guild win hoid ID.
rcEular meeting Al Mrs. Edxar's. iio1
West Kent avenue st ) O'clock We'd
neseas afternoon.
Ts,r nomnn's s~imming class viii
meet ~ the Y. n, &. A. on Tuesdays
I1c Past Mnfron'~ club q the q. r.
q WI meet with Mrs Thomas Blake
more Al zfe South Arm street Mon
day afternoon al : O'Clock. All past
rlntfons are Invited.
1hc lxad Arrnuc Methodist Sunday
school Will hold rally dag exercises
his NORMAN A. ssts. There VIII be
a solo BY AR. Hutto, violin apio n
reading BY Mrs. Graham.
Baroness Victoria Molff Won Tcdcn.
worth and her son Erwin Dathe. hnd
Alfred Wlltif ell leave this morning
IN company with Immigration inapec-
tor John r. Harm Tor VI Paso. where
they viii join a deportation perry for
New York. Thence they win be sent
10 HAMBURG. Germany. The three
have been roomers at the county iail
for morn than 4 month They are
charged with coming into this country
without n pr0ner passport
Mrs q. O. Szmoneon rcporfcd 10 the
police last night that = package, con
tanning a scarf and baby Sresscs was
||NtNM rum nv AHANtANNtNN =" - 49,
pSrked b. tho curb OF Wees Central
VENUE yesterday noon.
Nc~tor Valdez aud Mrs. MnEdnfcnn
Ororco were fined SIS each In police
court yesterday noon on the charge
of disturbing the peace. The two vert
said 10 have beaten Mrs. valdez. The
fine OF AIRS. Orosco "A suspended on
promise OF good behavior.
a xashout INA Arizona VIII prevent
No. 10 Of this morning from reach
Ans .Aibuaueraue before late this af-
ternoon. Santa Fc train No. 8 was
two hours late last night. the cause
OF the delay according 10 train erewr
being due 10 slow orders on account
Of neft track.
George Newton ~ ARRESTED ON
Central sxcnue last night by PATROL
man Herbert Bail on the charge Of
c~nrrying a loaded pistol on his per-
son.
Mary Fracaroii reported u the po-
lice last night that her car hit an
auto standing Tour feet from the curb
on North Second street. There was
no damage. the report said.
A Unifed States deputy marshal
from FL Paao was In the city last
nirhf with three men AMI a woman
prisoner who he 4 taking TO Santa
Fc for hearing IN the federai court
there,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
SPECIAL SERVICES
WILL USHER IN
JEWISH NEW YEAR
--
Temple AIbert and
Orthodox Congregation
Announce Programs

Fpc<isi r~er<tccr u<hefinr in tho
Jewish New Year are to BE- held to-
nI3ot and tesnors~w. There ~.n ne
. SPECIAL service n Temple Albert
- 1s]c O'Clock tonight Including IN
errroptt1tc trxt ~ tbs Rabbi Nciee
Errfuan and music b. a special
4hcir. Services also viii be held AZ
Temple Albesf al 40 O'Clock Monday
nnofnine-
Aerv:crs arc 20 he held BY tho
oFttodox congregation. iik West
ttrntrn1 avenue, at Tao o'clock to-
nIrnt. Services VIII he held by this
congregation nEaiu tomorrow AZ 3
O'Clock IN the morninx and 1850
o'clcck Tuesday night Rabbi Fried
Will rfficiafe ~ n latter services.
ftytrhl ~ the Jewish merchants
viii Close thsir stores an day Monday
N recommendation 81 the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Z PERSONS
THEN HIMSELF AS
POSSE PRESSES HIN
Man, Angered by Di-
vorce Suit, Runs Amuck
in Florida

TAMPA. Fla. oct. i.-Angcred be-
aus his wife was SUING him Tor d.
.vorce and the custody OF two small
e. O. Clark. 30, ran amuck
at Arcadia today and committed sui
eide after he had shot and killed two
persons and wounded Mrs. Clark.
James A.. Timberlake. attorney for
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Clark's mother
were killed. Clark shot Mrs. Clark IN
the leg ami threw her out OF a window.
As he made his way out OF the house
he shot at two other men.
Standing In front OF the little towns
hotel. Cfhrk shot himself while a posse
was closing In on him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Steamers Sail
Despite Strike of
1000 ~Longshoremen

NEW YORK. oct. i.-Neariy seven
thousand iongshoremen walked out
In an outlaw strife today.
They deserted the Hoboken piers
and the great Docks where the white
Star. cunard and International Mer-
camille Marine are dockec. The In
ternational LonRstoremen Union oni-
Gals say the strike was unauthorized.
They said Il vas a protest against a
wage decrease that amounted 10 10
cents an hour. Despite official
warnings the men walked out n
shortly filled the. water front streets.
Police were called out to preserve or
der. LOngshoremen In Brooklyn
continued to work. Despite the
strike the liners Celtic and Finland
sailed on time. The Adriatic ~
Manchuria are to sail ncNt week.
The Paris arrived today from Havro
and the work OF unloading her pro-
seeded slowly. Government piers la
Hoboken WEIR guarded by army
sentries- .uuA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Program of Weeks
Activities at the
State University

The " the weeks activi-
Ties nj the University Of New Mexico
follows.
Services in all churches
In~tar-frafernity afternoon, 2-5 y. m.
eIema Chi house
Monday.
Physical examination Of women
students. DIR. Evelyn frisbie. NJ, d..
n a. m.-l2 IN. Women'g gymnasium
Physical examination Of men stu
dents. Dr. p. q. Cornish. Jr, NJ. ID.
SIS D. M. Mems gymnasium.
Wednesday.
physical animation o. women
rfudsnts. DR. Evelyn Frishie. NJ ID.
II a. m-1e m. Women's gymnasium
\. ", G, a. Meeting. i2'so y. m.
Hokona.
Physical cnaniinaiion OF men stu
dents. Dr. +. q. Cornish. Jr.. NJ ID.
SD D. m Mems gymnasium.
Dental cxaminationH Or. Charles
Eifor. u. D. g.. s-b y. m. Room 10.
Chemistry building.
Friday.
University assembly, ~ n m.
Rodey hafl. AddreE BY Hon. John
". Convey. state superintendent Of
pnbilr Instruction "Hurai Education
ln New Mexico"
Alpha Delta n dinHer-dance. Al
nha DeDa ~ House and Country club.
at9o-ff.4 y. m- Mn. Thomas
Hughes. chaperon.
saturday.
Phi MI rush dance. s-ii:so p, M,
TamaFfsk Inn Nlsz Edna Mesher
j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
by DIs. wsI. Il. BARTON.

OW comes Henry
~AiorEenthau a d
tells Us why he
became a politician
and why "a good
many other things
happened or did
not happen
lie says among
other things that
Champ Clark and
not Woodrow VIII
son would have
been nominated by
the democratic con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

starting October ,. the Albuquer-
u Typewriter Exchange, ls2 sontn
Fourth St. viii give special terms 20
Students who desire to u or rent u
fyucwrifcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
PN0N-NUTs
MACHINE-sHELLED
ADMINISTRATIVE
Fannie S. spiiz, 1928 No Tenth st.
TELEPHONE s02

Miss Dorothy bowman viii give
lessons in baiiroom dancing ~ her
honse, 5f1 West Ronna avenue, be-.
ginning Monday. October . Call nj
al West Ronsn or phonc osJ-J.
after f~hrco-tharfy u. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Phi MI rush dance. s-ii.so p, M.
Tamarisk Inn Miss Edna Mesher.
ci,eperen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

King Georges wine cellars are To-
ated under ~. James Palace.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
MONTHS STORMS
BREAK RAINFALL
RECORDS IN CITY

All records for rainfall in the
month of May, both in ponit Of total
precipitation and in frequency of Sc
we're downpours, have been broken
this year with the storm this after
noon which left precipitation of
1.35 inches in half an hours down
pour, and ran the total precipitation
for the month to 8.35 inches.
The storms have been mainly rain
falls approaching cloudburst proper
tions. The one this afternoon was
unusually severe, the water coming
in driving sheets and beating thru
poorly built frames, and the size of
the downpour being such as to wash
fields and gulleys. No reports were
available Immediately after the
storm as to the damage done by the
washing, but 1t was assumed that
considerable had been wrought.
There was touch Of hail this after
noon, coming down for approximate
ly minute; and fruit men were
anxious to learn both how general
the hail had been and how much
damage it had done. Very little
electrical display was shown in the
storm this afternoon although there
was considerable temporary difficult
ty with power arrangements.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
PULLMAN CAR
STARTS TRIP

c. A. Hyde's Crawford Pullman
car, which has been on exhibition
at Rosemont Park since the opening
of the park, left this afternoon for
Gettysburg. Pa, TO return later to
Ilagersown and then start for Han
cock and from there continue its
transcontinental trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Hyde. Miss Juliet Hamilton
Hyde, Miss Blanche Missouri Hyde.
Kenneth K. Hyde, William Hamilton
Hyde, Master Johtn j Pershing
Hyde, and Lloyd Gerhardt will con
stitute the touring party, which will
be Joined about June 18th by the
Reverend e. A. Hyde. now a stu
dent at Findlay College, Ohio, who
will be the manager OF the expedi-
ton. Mr.. Gerhardt, assisted by w.
x. Het2er, of Williamsport, a chef
and driver. will look after the trans
portation. The party expects to hit
Yellowstone Park late in August
and from there will work over the
mountains into Spokane aud Seattle
before the severe winter sets in,
and expects to reach Los Angeles
about January ! 1921.
The car has been the subject Of
wide and favorable comment while
on exhibition here.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
DEATH
Mrs, Martha Eckis

Martha Eckis, aged Il Years
T. ID 1t o'clock Tuesday nieat at
the home of her sons, Joseph NJ.
Nave, in Williamsport, from compli-
cations after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Eckis was a member of
the United Brethren church and a
resident of Wtlliamsport for many
years. She is survived by the fol
lowing children: Joseph NJ. Nave
and Mrs. Laura Poffenberger, vii.
Transport; Bradley Nave. Pines
burg; Mrs, Emma Hull. William, ia
cob and Charles Nave, Hagerstown i;
brother, Alex Roof, Hagerstown
sisters, Mrs. Sallie Hanna, Mrs
Hannah Rhodenizer and Mrs. Mary
Manning, Hagerstown, and Mrs
Rachel Otto, Martinsburg. She also
leaves 80 grandchildren and q great
grandchildren. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at Q o'clock
from the United Brethren church in
Williamsport; services by Rev. J.
Charles Gardner; interment in Riv-
erView cemetery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
SIX FOUND GUILTY
OF RODBING CARS
Given 80 Days Or $40 Fines
BY Justice.

Justice J. D. Smith is winding up
a busy week, during which he dis
posed of quite number of criminal
cases, in addition to the average
grist of civil controversies.
Six violatCrs were given the al
ternate OF paying SO fine each or
going to Jail for 80 days. These
fellows, T. j Kearns, Patrick Smith,
James Foley, Lester Lyberg, Jack
Pool and Walter Smith, faced him
on a charge of larceny of goods
from merchandise car. They had
been arrested by Lieutenants Der
nard and Anglin, of the Baltimore
and Ohio police force, and Sprinkle,
of the Pennsylvania.
Mary Lee. Thomas Shewbridge,
C. 4. Burkitt. each charged with al
lowing their children to be absent
from school, were fined the mini
mum, $500 and costs. They were
truancy cases and warrants were
served by Constable Anderson.
Charles ("Scrappy'O Wharton,
charged with disorderly conduct,
was fined sf.00 and costs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
WEEN GOLD FLOWED INTO
US. FROM PRACTICALLY
EVERY COUNTRY IN WORLD

small fraction of the quantity since
produced.
Nearly 10000 Tons OF Gold
"Since Columbus landed in Amer
lea, according to statistics assem-
bled by the Director OF the Mint,
the world production of gold thru
1919 amounted to more than three
quarters OF a billion Troy ounces.
The estimated amount is the equiv
alent of 29.44S.92 tons OF the prec-
ious metal, occupying 49,100.85 cubic
feet, and worth more than seven
teen and three-quarter billions OF
dollars.
"This tremendous volume Of gold
must be measured by a bigger unit
than the gold dollar if its magnitude
is to be appreciated. If gold were
cast in gigantic dollars one foot
thick and having a diameter OF ap-
proximately il feet 9 inches each
would weigh 1856 tons and would
be worth s100,00O,O00. The world
gold production since 1892 would
make 1T such dollars and leave
more than half enough for another.
Ii stacked, therefore, these gargan-
tuan coins would form tower 18
feet 9 inches In diameter, more
than NJ feet high. Since 1905 the
average annual world production
would have added about four and n
half of these dollars to the stack
each year, but in 1918 and 1919, the
latest two years for which statistics
are complete the output would
have made less than four OF the
$l00,000,000 pieces each year.
An Eleven Mile Golden Pavement
III the world production of gold
since 1892 were made into curb
six inches b'rh and six inches
thick It would extend for more than
81 miles. practically thn stance
between Washington and Baltimore.
If spread into a paying surface half
an inch thlcL the same gold would
pave an automobile roadway %
feet wide and slightly over II miles
long.
mot all the gold produced since
the discovery Of America is avail.
able Much has been used. destroy
ed Or lost. ard much in the form
OF jewelry or plate is out Of circu-
latlon and not in treasures.
The best available estimate of
the gold in circulation and in trea-
suries places the amount at So
0,000000, or enough to make 90 of
pies In exchange for other property
third of this world treasure is
now in the Emitted States. and this
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-28
MOUNTAIN LAKES
SUMMER PROGRAMME
West Va. And Md. Events
Dated.

Mountain Lake Park has an ex.
tensive program for this season as
follows:
June Athletic Field Day. Stu
dents of the Garrett county public
schools contestants.
June 5--Opening Sunday services.
Sunday school, 10 a. m Preaching
at II a. III. and 7:30 p. m. Bpworth
League at Z y. M.
June 1-10--'Camp meeting Bishop
Berry will be present.
June 1-t7-Pittsburgh Conference
Fpworth League Conference. At
least 1000 delegates are expecting
to be present. Among the workers
and speakers will be Bishops viii.
son. Leonard and Mcconnell, Con
gresham Kelly and DIR. w. c. Graft
OF Chicago
July 1S-26-Baltimore Conference
Epworth League Conference. Among
those who will take part In the
conference are Bishop Mcdowell
Chaplain Mccoy and DR.. r. n. Wal.
ker of the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
June 25-S1-Maryland Sunday
School Institute in charge OF the
Maryland Sunday School Assocla
ton. Bishop Harlan is expected to
take part.
August 1-7-Summer OF Missions
with a splendid corps of instructors
and speakers. Bishop Andrews will
take part in the proceedings.
August S-l4-School of Theology
Program not ready for announce
ment.
August 15-2t-Chatauqua week
Program In course OF arrangement
Homer Dodeheaver ie expected.
The West Virginia Agriculture
Institute is planning to occupy The
time between August 1927 inclus
i've. This meeting will be of espec
ial interest to farmers
The Odd Fellows OF Maryland
and West Virginia are planning tC
bold "big day" sometime in June
II arrangements can be made about
1000 Odd Fellows and their friends
will be here.