davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Cat This ous---Is fs worth Money
Cut out this slip. enclose with "
and mail Il 20 Foley A Co. Ass
Sheffield Ave. ChicaGo, IN. writing
your name and address clearly. reu
Tar Compound for coughs. colds ard
Group FOLEY Kldnsy rsits for pairs
In sides and hack. rheumatism.
baeksrhs. kidney and bladder all
ms cathsrfic for constipation. bill
lousness. hsadaoha and sluggish
bowels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Quick Don't salt Every bald
head started with just a fe~ falling
hairs and a little dandruff but soon
the hair appeared thin. so~ gxiy. and
then tho dreaded bald spot I, SEAMS
a ON 20 LET hair fall ou, or tolerate
destructive dsndruff when you can
quickly correct ell such hair troubs-
with bottle Of delightful nandsrins.
Millions Of men and women know
tho mario Of Dandsrfns: how n cor.
r~cts oily. dandruffy. itching rcaips
and helps tho hair 10 xrv~ long.
thick. stronx and luxurtant. pander.
Inc 10 not sticky or Grsasy. II 10 the
largest seiiinx hair corrective and
tonic IN the world becsnss n is not q
humhugi Get a bottle at any drug.
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Doris Gallon, icho iods
awarded the scholarship in
the dramatic department at
the Cornish school, is 10 play
Nth Moroni Olsen tchen he
gireS three one-act plays on
the evenings Of November 10.
IL, rs. es, 20 and 25. she
contributed much 10 the sue
cess Of the Irish plays sohen
presented bv A. S. u. w. a
year ago. Besides her pork
as a student al the Cornish.
Miss Cailoto is this years
president Of the Players Art
guild in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
London Rats Fear
Cat Market Control

LONDON. Nov. is.--Seilis. q
Maltese cat. 10 years old. has heen
the rat patrol Of covent Gardens
market Tor ~ years A. presen,
shs u assisted by nine children.
grandchildren and src~tsrandchil-
dr~n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Wives Seek Part
of Mems Incomes

s.XFORD. England. Nov IL
MIRA Elizabeth Hanback,. parils-
menhsry secretary Of the National
Union Of aocicsiss for Equal cati.
xershiS. advocated here thu passage
os a lsw emitting wives 10 fixed
proportkcn of their husbAnds' In
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

GflAvEsEND. England. Nov. ~
FIFTY bungalows In the model VA
lssxe here have been officially turned
over 20 disabled sokiiers as their per.
usancns residences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

FEKrS. Nov. f<.-Cnaoie TO OBJ
tain government protection against
pirates several Chinese shipping
companies have armed their crews
md hired soldiers AZ guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Gives Foot Of Skin
for Injured Girls

Upton. England. Nov. fs.-Rev.
George Mortimer. the nrw vicar Of
Upton. gave = SQUARE foot Of his
skin for skin grating operations on
girls injured In an explosion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
BAY IA POLICE
USE INDIAN SCOUTS

Toe Massachusetts, state coastGnul-
Gy. q atAfs police oxganiSatisn recent
~ formed In thu Bay state, uess q
total Of forty Ind1sn Scout naotorry-
eses. Those rasoAinse are assigned TO
DASrofussn who una them In covering
the eutlyinw districts VA the ~s4renuou.
bus'ness OF crime prevention and de-
lection.
Col. Foote. who organized and is In
command OF the BODY feels that these
machines are AT Indispensable aid to
HE force- lie has found By expert
mentiag tAz% the H!ddleweight motor
cycle. such as the Scout. is better
adapted to his needs than the larger.
more powerful machines. The fact
that they are more economical and can
be handled easier by reason OF their
moderate weight. emphasizes his cva-
viction. The c~onstabuiary also uses
ter er the larger Indians equipped
with Gidccars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

the class eS 1915 on PAlm Sunday.
After the union OF Shs Whiting aud
Robertsdale churches. , was q NOM
Der of The Rohertsdale Sunday sShscl
until a few months ago whom disease
2reyed more heavily vDoo her body.
She will be greatly missed In her
home Go which she was very closely
attached. as also In her high school
class where she had won this conf
dence OF all. Ths was of Prcwtdoncs
are to ue. This beautiful
young life seemed to have n promising
future, yet IN the early bloom was cut
short. We can not possibly answer
the question:. connected with guoh an
event. but we do know that ali sor-
rows of earth are TO bring Us closer
TO cur Creator, and make on hearts
more tender and loving towards Him,
and also TO make our minds more re-
ceptive Of His divine truth. It also
teaches us anew that life is brief and
Uncertain, and that we should prepare
ourselves through the merits OF the
Lord Jesus Christ to be ready when the
last enemy. death, i2ys hold % our
mortal frame.
Tho funeral services were held as
the First Evangelical Church OF Rob
srtsdale at 2 p. IN. Thursday. FEB. g.
in charge OF the pastor of the church
Tho crowded house showed tho high
| esteem In which the deceased was held
by school and other friends Nearly q
hundred high school pupils were in
attendance. Interment was made in
Oak Hill. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
DYER

To the Voters of St John Te~nshfp.
7 hereby announces to you that 7 will
be a candidate at the coming election
for the office Of TOWNSHIP TRUS-
TEE. Your support will be highly APP
preciated.
LOUIS NJ HARTMAN.
Dyer. Ind. FEB. s, 1879. s-G-st
Mr.. Nick Thiery and family returned
to their home on Tuesday after spend
ing several days with relatives In Chi
cago.
Mr.. c. Carnahan, who spent seversl
weeks with MT. and Mrs. II. n. Carna-
han. returned to his home st Lafayette
On Tuesday evening.
n. Bush shipped sixteen cattle 60
the stock yards OF Thursday for
slaughter. which we're tested and con-
demned
Mrs. ". Fagen 9As oeea III aa6 ua-
der q physicians care
Miss Agnes Kohler spent the week
end with her patents at Rensselaer,.
Vim. Gettler. J-- who has been g.ck
for several days, - able to be out
again.
Andrew J. PeecheI has been unable
to attend TO his WORT this week on
account OF a severe case OF lumbago.
Chas. Keilman. Paul Isvolt and Mike
Eondort we're visitors az the Auto
SHOW In Chicago.
obituary thssh hrdlus hrdiu& htr "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Superior Brand Certified EiiA 70 be
obtained Feb. 1 and after from the
first Certified Dairy In Indiana.
Mix bottled six minutes after Il Is
MIXED. Can bs delivered within two
hours.
Located thirty miles frora Chica go
and three and one-half miles southeast
OF Hobart. Indiana lying along the
Deep River Valley.
Approved by the Chicago Medical
Society Milk Commission.
See you- dealer about this zaflE.
SUPERIOR FARMS,
CRUEL BROS, Props.
Open TO the public for inspection
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. n. 2-1-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

my friends. ''-Mrs. A. II. GARLAND, 218
E Brown St, Iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month ! had
such pains in my back and lower part Of
my abdomen that / could not lie quietly
in bed. | suffered for about five years
that way and was not regular either. [
read an advertisement Of what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, so decided to try
it. 1t surely has helped me a lot, as |
have no pains now and am regular and
feeling fine. Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
Z, Xenia. Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is q medicine for women's all
rnents. 1t unexpectedly adapted to relieve
women. II you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this
well-known medicine a thorough trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
KILLS HUSBAND AND HIS sTENOGRApHER

Mrs. Catherine Rosie. Ia await
4ag trial for che staying 81 he9
husband. Oscar. head OF = proai
nene Philadelphia advertising
concern, and his steaographer.
Miss Mildred G. Esckitt. IN
Rosters Office. Mrs. Roster came
upon them while they we're alone.
pulled 9 revc1ver ana FREQ once
ae each Both died without re
gaining consciousness.
After the tragedy Mrs. Roster,
screaming Historically. begged
the forgiveness Of her husband.
She had suspected her husband
and his scenographex for Some
time, the police declared
When arvaiRned in couft the
young wife paid attention only
20 her baby. showering iE with
kisses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
WHITING HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL OBITUARY.

Helen louise F~ischrupp, third
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. John &.
Fischrupp. was born in whiting. Ind.
January Is. 1904. She passed. away at
her parental home, 400 11sth street,
January so. 1922. at the age OF Is years,
Is days. She leaves to mourn her pre-
mature departure, parents. two sisters,
Mrs. Edith Zweig and Mildred. two
brothers, John and Clarence. She also
leaves six aunts and four uncles.
Helen had somewhat OF a physical
battle to light for a number o. years.
She Goravely n courageously fought
it until the last two weeks when her
strength and vitality gave way. and
she finally succunbed to the disease Of
diabetes.
She was 8 very ambitious girl and
wrought well at all times to make her
grades and stand high II school. She
was an esteemed senior In the whiting
high school at tke time Of her death.
and was so desirous or completing her
work this year. She was a lover Of
music and art and entertained the fond
hope Of specializing along this
line. sno was e1nicieat and bright
IN all her work, and took great pride
and delight IN doing all things well.
She received 3 medal for efficiency IN
speed and accuracy on typewriting on
the day OF her death. TOO late 20 realize
her achievement \ set E splendid
example IN efficiency and hard work
for her clasa, that al may well strive
10 emulate
Helen was OF q quiet ard reserved
nature, a beautiful girl and loved by
all who know her best. She was 1850
ciated with the former whiting Evan
gelicai church, and finished a course
IN Catechtsm under the pastorate OF
Rev. Z. G. Fuessle, and graduated IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

Vsit Besuey shop. 1888 Amy avenue.
Phone si5-AE open evenings 2-2-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
traced Throuah correspondence.

Traced Through Correspcndence.
Lawyers and others whose business
Il is to ind missing heirs to I'M
claimed fortunes declare that women
are much more difacult TO trace thar
men. owing to their change se name
nc marriage. They EA ksvreveg. more
ready to keep up correspoadeRcs with
girl friends Of thelr ysutAfzl Days. an6
they efeen have cause te bless these
cl6 rernembrxHees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

dandy s-piecc Cane Sat during
February Sale, only S1S7-so.
2-3-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

70 60 10 bed on &C
count of them. | saw
your dvertisernept
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound with
very good results. !
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
and am recon-
mending the Vege-
table to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

sSion9l Church
Sunday school. 1000 g. n
Morning worship. 1900 4. n. Ser
mon: There-"The Pure In Heart
Special music.
sunday Evening club. 1890 , n
Miss jean Baran Hurst will give the
we'll known reading Drinkwaters
Abraham Lincoln" The public IS IN
vited to he present and hear this
F4rpt Preaby4eraaH Church. VI. y.
Taylor. pastor. Residences, $40 li9th
street.
Services held al Reformed Hunsa--
ian church, 1Isth street and Indiana
boulevard. Whiting.
Sunday school, 9:45 s. m
Morning service. 100 D. Il
Subject-"The Great supper
stiglitz Park Sunday school. 300
p. m
The Westminster club met this week
with MIS-. Bulge, 524 11sth street
All are welcome 20 the seTvicez o.
the church.
Church of Christ. <2s Central Geo.
M. Anderson. minister.
The church supper LIZ meeting
Thursday was q success IN every way.
A splendid spirit prevailed and all had
a arm and a new determination to 90
their part for the coming years pro-
gram. We xre glad that the time has
come when we can meet together and
discuss and meet the problems OF the
church in an open and brotherly way
The ladies served 8 very substantial
supper at cost. The work end pledges
OF the evening was very gratifying 70
all. and we rejoice in the splendid
prospect OF TIE future.
Bible school. s:45. Morning se-uaon-
Subsect-.The 1922 Miracle"
Nine Of the Sunday school girls viii
give Cleft For Ne" Sunday evening
during the evening service. Sister
Whiting and Sister sharp are n charge
OF this special feature and we can as
sure you something worth wn'le.
Episcopal Church = =
Tvey, pastor.
$50. sunday school. z p. B~Own.
superintendent
Junior church conducted oy ssss pas
tor.
1o.45. Public worship witA sermon.
The Senior Partner" A sermon or
stewardship By the pastor.
$50. Epworth League Leader. r
B. Miller. Capte- Eve n tho study
book.
1850. Evening worship with sermon
Rev. W. Z. AcKeRs4e. South Bend Die
trict superintendent
Bible STUDY class every Wedn es6zy
night 1850 to $50.
CAxas&1aa SeaeAee Soesery az Eaa@t
Chicago
Browns hall. G13 Chicago asvezue.
Sunday services, 1o:+S a. NJ Subject
Spirit
wednesday services. SEQ 9. N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
PAINS so BAD
WOULD co To BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich" had terri
bic pains every month and at times had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Whiting
advertisements
Are Winners

arts Febrgary sale entering its
a~a week wish additional wonder
Tal-es 2-s-st
p-esinalna Februsry 8. whiting
fesYelry stores an close AT 6 p. ma. ex-
oept Monday and Thursday at ; p. H..
eepf ssoaaa yana Thursday at ) p. m.
sasnrduy and Ray day st 10 = m
s-2-1mo
See s-pseee Sow End walnut Bed
oom SEES al s19s.so; ~supervalue. Settlers
February sale 2-S-6f
dandy s-plece cane Sac during
February sale. only $3.50.
a-s-st
Y3sit Besesy shop. 1888 Amy avenue.
Phone si5-M open evenings 2-2-4t
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT.
HloIn Dana In "CinderelIas Twins -
eiso our aess saudevilie and comedy
tomorrow. Bert LitteI in "a TRIP 20
Paradise comedy and serial
Iae improper start IN life II neglect
ing 70 establish the Habit OF Thrift has
1ad yo more disasters in life tina any
aaa single cause. start an account
n7w with The Whiting Savings and
a Association. Current dividend
t 8 per cent S-S-1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
s4;atle Change in Harrison.

:.
Columbia; Dec. sfe.-Little change
vas noted today in the condition OF
Ira Harrison. convicted of the muir
Ger Of J. c. Annette, who was. yes
serday brought into the Richland
eotlnsy court house on. a stretcher
to receive the death sentence.
PERI teaIiary officials said that
aarrisen was visited by his mother
today, and she reported that her
son would pay no attention to her.
An attendant at the hospital where
4EEarrsson IS cenhned said that the
prisoner spoke a few words during
the day. Once during the day he
asked for glass OF water. Ply
siciaas said the prisoner was in the
same condition as he was when
Sentenced yesterday by Judge Maui
Frank NJ Jeferds and Ira Harri-
son have only II more days be-
fore they pay the death penalty for
the killing Of j. c. Arnette in Co
nnloia last May unless the gov
esrser or the courts intervene in
ssteir behalf. The two men have
ssen sentenced to die between the
nours of 10 a. N. and p. M On
E-risay. December %
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
LOCAL MERCHANTS
HELP CHARITABLE Z
WORK WITH DONA-5s:s
TIONS FOR SALES
-solD EVERYWHERE

Two local businesses. E
Burns g. Sons. and Bryan's. Incl
have joined in helping the drive
for funds by the Sumter Conntg
tuberculosis Association by of:
fering one per cent of their to-
tai cash. sales. during the month OF
December. On the first OF the new
year this money will be turned over
to the cause. The workers in
charge are very grateful for: this
contribution which will no doubt
amount to quite a substantial sum
and it is hoped that other nerz
chants. will see fit to extend this
cooperation in the same generous
spirit sBryan's is also donating
one per. cent to. the Civic League
nurse fund, giving in all two per
icent of cash sales during tins
month for the two worthy causes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
la rs MADE
FOR JEFFORDs
Washington Attorney Before
Chief Justice Taft

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10-In an eff
ssost 70 have the United States su-
prsae court review the conviction
IN the South Carolina state courts
ess Frank II. Jeferds for the MUIR
daroy J, G. Annette at Columbia
last spring. Jesse B. Adams, a
washington attorney, presented a
naaGea fora writ of error to Chief
.slsssice Taft tonight at the latter's
hclse here.
Ir Adams; spent one hour and a
~ presenting arguments in be-
hall OF his Client. who has been
sentenced to die in the electric
chair on December 22- The chief
) .jjassee indicated he would an
netaces his decision tomorrow and
nseanWaile would study papers and
eGETs records left with him by
adams.
IefScrds. the chief justice was
told. did not have the fair trial
guaranteed to him by the state and
FEDERAL constitutions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
DRUG SELLERS
PLEAD GUILTY

Charleston. Dec. Two trials
and a long list OF pleas of guilty
marked the program of the United
States District Court for the East
cry District of South Carolina yes
terday, James Black. a navy yard
employe, being convicted on one
count of two-count Indictment Of
cashing a treasury check which was
not his own. and S. ID. Barshay,
No. 3 Warren street being acquit-
ted on a charge of violating the ma
tionar prohibition laws. The pleas
Of guilty yesterday We're mostly
in national prohibition law cases.
Pleas of guilty came in strong
yesterday before Judge Smith.
some OF these being for alleged
! violations of the anti-drug act OF
| December II. 1914. but the great
majority We're in prohibition law
cases. r. NJ. Tidmarsh of Colum-
! bia. charged with violating the drug
Tact. entered plea of guilty and
crew q sentence Of one year and a
day IN the Atlanta federal peniten-
/! tiary Charles S. Kingsmore OF
Sumter pleaded guilty also to a
Violation. to some degree Of the
same law and sentence in the case
was deferred. Charles Herriott an6
E. Y. Keene. similarly charged
pleaded guilty and were given fines
of 500 or one month each in coun
ty jails. W. G. .Shulken, charged
with misuse OF government proper
ty. was given a sentence of tel
days in the Florence county jail
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
BIRTHS DECREASE
IN THE STATE
Vital Statistics Report by
Board Of Health

Columbia. Dec. s.-The number
Of births in South Carolina this
year shows a decrease as compar-
ed with last year. q much larger
decrease than the decrease in
deaths. according to report made
today by the state board of health,
from statistics gathered by c. NJ.
Miller. of the state bureau of vital
statistics.
For the first ten months of this
year the births. decreased by. D.
III, the deaths by 1877. There were
for the first ten months of the year
36,S22 births and 16,411 deaths.
For the same part of last year
there were 1888 birth and 49,
i548 deaths.
Influenza and grippe show a
! large increase in the death rate. 81
deaths having resulted from these
! diseases in ten months of last year,
to 176 for the same period this
year. For the whole year the
! proportionate increase will prob
ably be greater, due to the recent
increase in the number of cases of
these diseases.
Diseases of circulation exacted
the heaviest toll in the state Kid
ney diseases come second in the
! number of deaths, tuberculosis
third and intestinal diseases fourth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
The Watchman and southron
kzsaee-sd at the Postoafee at Sum
$ ssr, =. c., as Second Class Matter.
{ PERSONAL.

Mrs Amelia Steines of Saratoga
SPRINGS n. r. is. visiting Mrs. "
l. & Atkinson Of this city.
AIRS. II Edmunds has re
stas.led from Columbia after 9
ssseessss stay with her daughter
+srs James Hunter.
@. Ross of Pinewood was
ii town Friday.
John W. Montgomery o.
I ssss:ssssa:tsyille is in town.
Mrs. r. B. Furman of Bethek3s
snendlng some time in Jackson
Vile Fla
frs. L. Parrott. who has beer
svssisfng relatives in Kansas and Ne.
ihs,s, ska for the past two month;
ss.e.arned home Wednesday
vi. Marshan, of Colun:
hsa spent Saturday in town with
friends and relatives
W. III. Phelps of Miami. Fla.
) IS ~ the city. His many friends il
,tlae old honae town-are glad to SEE
hin again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Texas Town Joins
i'm Man Hunt
Entire Population Joins Posse
in Hunt Fer Negro Assail-
ant of White Girl

Fairfield. Texaa. Dec. 11.-The
business district at Streetman. 90
miles from here was closed today
while owners and employers joined
posses in seeking negro reported
the assailant OF white girl. The
county in which Strectman is To-
Gated was tho scene of three
iynchings recently Coriscana re-
ports that bloodhorndS are being
rushed from the Huntsville peni-
Tertiary to assist in the man hunt,
The negro suspected OF attack
ing the girl at Stcetman has been
captured The girl failed posi-
lively to Identity him Hundreds
Of persons are hurryins toward
Streetinan and feeling is running
:liS!l
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Harrison and Jeffords to Die De-
cembcs. 22nd.

Columbia. Dec 9.-Ira Harri-
sen, one of the trio convicted Of
r,,tsrder of j. C. Annette. was re-
senaenced here today to die in the
electric chair on December 22nd.
ths same day as that set for execu-
sioa Of T. NJ. Jeffords. Harrison
wss brought to the court room on
sscetcher and lay on a table. as
hongh dead, when doom was
p.onounced.
Three prominent Columbia ply
s:eiaas testified that he was feint-
;:ngs ard Judge Mauldin overruled
a melton for a continuance until
tarrison could be treated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
BAPTISTS CLOSE
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Rock Hill. Dec. THE South
Carolina Baptist Convention ended
its 1G2d annual meeting here early
this afternoon after a crowded
1 morning session that was featured
by the election of officers and the
transaction of much routine busi-
ness.
J. J. Lawton was reelected pres
ident while, other officers were
named as follows:
Vice president. l.. H. Hunt, New
berry. and E. P. Vandivef. Ander-
son; recording and statistical sec
retary. the Rev. w. G. Allen. Dill
Ion, and assistant recording secre-
tary, the Rev. "A. 3. Kennedy, Co
lumbia.
The convention voted unani-
mously to send DR.. C. E. Burts as
| it's delegate to the meeting Of the
Baptist World Alliance in Stock
holm, next July.
] The next annual summer assem-
bly, will be held at Greenvil1e on
| the campus Of Furman. University
on July %, IN accordance with the
recommendation of the committee
on assemblies. which was approx
ed by the convention.
Addresses were delivered this
morning by DR.. w. j. .McGlothlin.
I! president of Furman University.
DR.. Charles A. Jones, DR.. David M.
Ramsay, president of Greenville
Woman's College: Major T. T.
Hyde. of Charleston; DR.. Graves l..
| Knight, Prof. j. c. Dunford, Prof.
&c. E. Schiable, and DIR. w. z.
Skies.
| The report of the commission of
education touched upon the condi-
tions at Furman University, Green
willie Woman's College. Anderson
| College, Coker College, Limestone
(; College, Six-Mile Academy. Long
Creek Academy. Edisto Academy.
Spartan Academy, and Mort h
Greenvilie Academy.
Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing the appreciation of the
convention for the entertainment
afforded them by the First Baptist
| Church. of Rock Hill, and the
people of the city. The enrolment,
it was stated. was 345 delegates.
including many women and lay
men.
/