davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Lilly Makes Call on
Rival, Sutherland

Washington. II. &. NAV - Former
Attorney General 4. \ Lily ~ 'hhr-
lesion who has been traNc!'nE III thr
northern and eastern part "i N"s' N'F-
ginia for a week In tn" interest ~ MS
candidacy for IN" rcruh!i'an n"n'lha-
tinu for United State senator, = IN
r,.b,rrton today. lie called an al the
,,cnbcry nr the West Virginia .cra-
,Inn IN congress. not excluding senator
sutherland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

Columbus, Ohio, May S.-All hope Nf
saving Sam Purpura was abandoned at
a late hour tonight. The youthful CfsSo
land gangster was condemned to die tn
the electric chair tonight for parteipA-
ton in the double murder Of Wilfred c.
Sly and George X. Fanner In a payroll
robbery. staged December 81. 1920.
When Governor r. g. who had Erant
ed a stay OF execution on three occA-
sions. refused TO interfere, efforts IN b.
half OF the condemned man ceased
Purpura, who took 3o news that hS
must die tonight calmly. does not seem
to worry about his fate his only coa-
Germ being about his mother. She came
to visit him at an early sour this morn
ing and remained until hte afternoon
When she was led fror. the cell IA the
death row. after a laO farewell she
collapsed. and is being cared for By
prison attachcsA -.
when his mother -1en Furpura was
taken to his quarters IN the annax,
where he received his last meal. con
s,sting Of chicken. spaghetti. coffee ana
strawb berry shortcake He was W tedl
by Father Kelly who remained wit hr
for a few minutes and promised >
turn when he left
Purpura. although nervous and Sf1
Ing necessarily, was far cooler th1/
average. prison guards said He \
in the annex. above the electric
in which he will die a few minute tMI
midnight Tuesday morning.
Because Of his youth he Is known -
the "ha by among the constantly ehanE3
ing population of death Row., WAArs
condemned murderers are kept. He ha
seen fifteen fellow prisoners led TO thet
death and although only nineteen him
self He is the dean Of the condsn0A4l
men in roint of long service there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
GENERAL CHANG IS
TIRED OF WAR CAME.

Tien T~in. May IBy the Associated
r-c>SD-;cncr;N ''hanC TSo LIN. whose
forces near NcklnE were defeated by
Genera. Va Tc! l'u. evidently has given
up The Idcd Of further resistance. Chang
rLs gone I" chang Ii. province Of chi
IT, F-om there nc IA. ordered all the
FCnr Ten 'rn"ps :" withdraw behind
ne t;rcJi Walt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
SENATOR YORK AGAIN
SEEKING NOMINATION

rharlcSt"n. ". Va. May s S-Wiillam
York Of Williamson. representative Of
N" sixth senatorial district IN the state
>"na," today n.cd with tn" secretary
"t state C"rmIl announcement Of his
rHndld.ir' '"r rcr"UIInItl"n. Senator
N"~, '!sd -" ""rtInrnt" IN person and
uhi.n h.- conferred with state officials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
THE WEATHER

Western Pennsylvania and West vir-
glnia: Fair and slightly warmer Tucs-
day. wednesday unsettled, showers and
thundcrstormG.
Ohio: Increasing cloudiness ana some
what warmer Tuesday. followed by
showers and thUndcrstormS Tuesday
nlGht or WcdrcTdRY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
HELD FOR HoLD-UP

san Francisco, Nay S-Lamhert Britt
-,tld by IT," police ~ he a member OF i
wealthy irnoklvn family was arrested
TODAY g., ,nnnc"tj"n WIN the holding up
rr th,. HILTON branch ~ the citizens
Tr'. ''"m< ~ "f Columbus. Ohio. Six
yunrers are S1"! ~ nave obtained $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
DEATH OF TN Raj.

East Liverpool, Ohio. May &-f0
body of Frank Urbani 40. badly mAnS1ad
was found near the Cleveland 4 Pitts
bursh railroad tracks at HAmmondsS40o
today 1t rs believed he was da,s6 ~
a freight Ea!H-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09

Frustrated
TEXAS SENATOR
REMAINS SILENT
British Embassy Suspends
Judgment Until War Vets
Story Is Investigated.

Washington. May S.-Britlsh embassy
officials indicated tonight that any ac-
tion the embassy may take IN connec-
ton with he kidnapping charges OF
Alexander r.. Robertson. British war
veteran. would depend upon the infor-
nation received tomorrow from Robert
son. VIII" plans to lay before the cm-
haSSy the matter growing out OF. 80 no
charges. his affection for Miss Mary
Culbcrson. 2l-year-old daughter Of Sen
ator Culberson. Of Texas
mbassy officials were inclined Z"
suspend Judgment until after they had
heard Robertson.
Although Robertson Announced today
in Newark. \. j.. he had asked the en-
hassy that nc be furnished an escort on
his arrival here. embassy officials said
tonight they had received no such re-
quest
CulberBon Prostrnted.
Senator Culbcrson continued his sill
encc. Mr.. CulbcrSon was said by friends
| to be nearly prostrated Miss Culbcrson
could not be found in Washington.
Some acQuaintances OF the senator eS-
pressed the belief that she had gone TO
Newark. with the senator's secretary.
There was no confirmation. ~but several
Of the senator's associates had the i'm
prcSSion that the secretary was there in
connection with the matter.
RobertSon's charges that the dctec-
tives who attempted to get him out OF
the country represented themselves as
| agents Of tho department OF justice
brought this statement from William J.
Burns. chief OF the departments bureau
| Of investigation:
"lf this was found TO be the case I
would prosecute them. But. so far as
We can learn. this is not the case"
Ndnapdng Denied.
W Anderson. in charge Of the
Washington of1ice Of the ". j. Burns
Detective Agency. said operatives Of the
agency had been employed 10 shadow
| the British war veteran, but would not
| say for whom they were acting He
denied the kidnapping charges and de-
tcontnusd on Page foureeen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
CANISTER GOES
To HIS DEATH.
.PURPURA EXECUTED
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
49, Year old Clevelander. .
Only Concern at the Last
for His Mother.

Columbus O.. May 81 q m.-S6A
rurpura' the Cleveland Gangster. WIS
cleCtrocuted soon after midnight shlS
Tuesday, morning, in the Ohio ,pSAt-
tentiary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
ARMY OFFICER TEST|F|ES He
FOUND BLIZZARD IN COMMAND
It Was Under the Accused
Mine Leader Orders That
the Marching Miners aid
Down Their Arms, Captain
Wilson Asserts.

Charles Town. W. Va. May S.-CRv
the Associated rreSs)--A concise de.
scriptiOn OF what the first federal
troops found when they entered the
southern West Virginia coal fields last
September To disperse the battling min,
crs and the combined forces that on.
posed them on the Logan county border
was the feature Of an otherwise mono
tonOuS Gay'S testimony in circuit court
Captain John J Wilson. commander OF
the first troops to enter the trouble
area. gave the description as witness
for the state in the trial of It's charge
that William blizzard was guilty Of
treason. Testimony OF ten other wit.
crssrs was mainly in COrrObOration of
details Of the march and fighting for
mcrly told.
Blizzard in Command
Captain Wilson said he made il his
,,ulv to learn what was IN tho minds
nr The miners. who. he declared did
not really know what they were Fl hit.
ing for From the poinr "f Wow Of he
regular army officer h" described the
Confined on Page Fourteen,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Denounced BY Russians

The Russian delegates. after confer
ring with Premier Lloyd George, issued
a statement dcnounCing the French and
SelgianS for the attempt to break up
he conference. and declared that these
TWO countries are trying tn make il ap-
pear everything hinges on tho Russian
reply. while they themselves have not
endorsed the document they were dis
ruSSinE.
Both M Lloyd George and the
French delegation denied reports in the
British papers that the interview he-
tween tho British premier and the
French foreign minister was stormy
one. and terminated with the declara :
ton hy Mr.. l.lCyi George that this dis
agreement meant the end Of the en-
tente.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
'Franco-British Entente
May Go Into Scrap-Heap
Lloyd George, However, Pro-
fesses Optlmism-Russlans
Denounce the Franco-Bel-
gians for Alleged Attempt
to Break Up Genoa Confer
enCe.

Genoa May 6.---OBy the Associated
rress) Optimism WAS still nrofc*sed
tOnigh, by Premier Lloyd George. ms
lt;le Welshman was stlN smiling but
most Of the Delegates no longer nave
he heart TO smile
Many difficulties worse than this
nave been passed and We shall pass this
one" SAID Mr. Ii"Hd George [" the cor
respondents tonight after a frantic day.
IN which he conferred with nearly ali
leading figures at the conference. we
have come I" Genoa 10 overcome Such
differences: otherwise. why have the
conference"
Genoa echoed with all sorts ~ rumorS
about breaking up of the entente and
the imminent dissolution Of the
economic conference The French and
EclGlIns stand firm in their opposition
% the property clause OF the memoran-
dunn to the Russians. and insist failure
Of the Russians to accept the mcmoran-
dunn will mark the end Of the confer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Means tho End.

The whole case turns upon the words
"lolrt submission I; had not been es-
pcCIa,,v emphasized N Judge Pages de.
cislon. but Il IS u,a:n enough in tho
decree Of the court Officials OF the
United states railroad board say that
= y IS sustained Z means the end ot
rhe labor board Or such substantial
c,.rtallmeu, Of It's powers as TO maze
It's work aiulcSS
In the particular contingency derei-
oped by the PENNSYLVANIA railroads
case. labor board officials say an cleo
t,Sn was held BY tho pennsylvania al
which approximately thirty hun
Ired ballots were cast 70 determine who
the suokssulen Of the shop crafts should
&c The American Federation of Labor
conducted an election at which thirty
nine thousand ballots were cast Tho
Pennsylvania insisted tnat tn" repre-
<,,-tat;v's Of tho thrrty-nin" hundreo
were The bona nde spokeSm"n Of the
erplovcs and an agreement was reached
With that group. Now the PenNsy'ra-
MIA Gains there IS no dispute AHo
hence ,he labor hoard has no Jurisd!c-
,;o, and ., TOP Of mis- The federal court
decree insists that the labor board can
not interfere unless there IS Joint
S,,hrrlSsiou'' cf tho issues hy carriers
and employees Tn" representatives OF
,hi-ty-nluc hundred ar" satisfied end
are not Interested IN any Joint sub
mission nf the case 10 the labor
hoard Eut what az The thirty-nine
thousand who ars derird recognition by
tho prrrsylvanip and arc prevented by
rhc rnur: decree f~rr, getting ne as
sis,an,e or me United States labor
ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
THE SALVATION ARMY TO WHEELING
THE INTELLIGENT \ G + h

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper Ii the
State of West Virginia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER ON
WINCHESTER PIKE
Man Seriously Injured and Car
Demolished

Paris, KY, Sept. 25.-Robert Pol
lock was severely injured and hia
automobile badly damaged in an &C.
cident on the Winchester road last
night. One Of his eyes was torn out
and he was seriously injured about
the jaw, according to reparts today
from Massie Memorial Hospital,
where he was taken after the acci-
dent. Miss Myrtle Lawrence, who
was with Mr.. Pollock, received sew
eral bruises. She was removed to
her home.
Two cars had stopped within 80
feet Of each other on the roadside.
Mr.. Pollock pulled off to one side Of
the road to pass the first one and
swung so far back into the road that
he crashed into the second car and
vent on ovet the embankmsnt, turn
ing over three times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
OPEN DRIVE ON SMUGGLING
Government To Crush Traffic In Mar.
coties. Liquor and AIiens-eor.
ders to Be Guarded

Washington. = Consl derstion Is being
sfven by the Labor and Agriculture
Departments To coordination Of all
Federal police forces on all the ma
tion's borders to the end that snug
Cling Of narcotics. liquor and aliens
may be checked more effectively.
Facing a situation which has been
described in Government reports as
alarming, a committee OF representa-
tives OF the two departments and Of
the Department Of Justice. 1t was
learned. has completed an investing
ton and reached the conclusion that
there must be- closer cooperation be-
tween all Federal Government forces
IL the International borders are to be
guarded properly.
The recommendation Of this com
mittee. which was headed by w. w.
Husband. Commissioner General OF
Immigration. have been presented to
James j. Davis, Secretary Of Labor,
and In turn will he considered by the
heads u other departments controll-
Ing border patrol forces
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
TWO STILLS CAPTURED JUST
OVER ROCKCASTLE LINE

l.. c. Powell and deputies, Ben
Davis and Franklin Deatheridge, and
f. B. Flannery, prohibition enforce
ment officer, left Berea last Thurs
day afternoon in a Studebaker on a
still hunt. Deputy Davis and Mar.
shal Powell had clue that there was
somewhere in that neighborhood of
Cowbell Hollow a still in operation
and had been looking for it for some
time. The party left the car at the
head Of the Hollow and started on
foot across the ridge. The first still
captured was sighted from the top
of the cliff above Cowbell Hollow,
Just over the Rockcastle line. After
this still had been destroyed, further
were made down the
hollow. Within a few minutes an
other still % less proportions was
found and destroyed. No arrests
were made. but the Prohibition OFF,
Ger said that a warrant would be is
sued shortly for one or more men.
Photographer Ogg accompanied the
party and took a picture of the stills,
which may be seen in the window Of
the Berea Bank & Trust Company on
Main street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
GEORGIA G. O. p. OFFICIAL VEL
COMES A NEW GIRL

There is happiness in the home of
{. C. Coyle, executive secretary of th>
State Republican Central Committee,
and has been FOR a week or more.
Mr.. Coyle lives at Marietta and he
hastens home every night from his
Office in the Gambler building to enjoy
his happiness. It's a new girl and
the finest little toto quote Mr..
Ccyle himself--that ever looked into
the eyes Of fond parents.
OF course, this means another voter
in Georgia for the G. o. P. Regard
less of party affiliations, the genial
executive secretary is receiving the
of many people on
the addition to his household.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Coyle
was for many years the travelling rep
resentative of an Atlantic newspaper,
and he has perhaps the largest per-
sonal acquaintanceship of any man
who ever hit the road in behalf Of a
newspaper. In his work at the state
republican headquarters he has re-
newed acquaintances in all parts of
the State and there are many voters
who cast a ballot at general elections
not only for the G. o. p. but because
they like Coyle. Mr.. Coyle is now
the right hand man of Louie Craw-
ford, vice chairman of the state COM
mittee at headquarters, who is on
duty all the time, especially during
the absence of Chairman Philips.
The above was taken from a South
ern newspaper.
Mr.. Coyle will be remembered as
just "Cull' to his many friends in
Berea, and is a son of the late T. ].
Coyle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
G.. A. X. VETERANS LEAD PATRI.
OTTO CHURCH SERVICES
IN DES MONIES
Professor Dodge Of Berea Urges
Unity

The following is republished from
the Des Moines Tribune" Des
Moines, Iowa.
Church attendance in Des Moines
was the largest in months yester-
day. when national officers and prom
inent figures in the Grand Army OF
the Republic took over many of the
city's leading pulpits. The services
almost without exception, we're pa
triotic thruout as a tribute to Grand
Army visitors in the city.
Dodge Urges Unity
An audience which filled Grant
Park Church Of Christ to overflow
ing heard Levant Dodge, Vice COM
nAsndpr Of tho g. A. R. and profess
~ ss,1tua sc< Creek and political
wss ts at Beres, (Rentucky) College
l.. 5besk at the morning service on
The Union Call" based on the sew
enteenth chapter of st. John, "That
we might all be one."
In the audience were many vet
erans from the speakers home state,
together with representatives from
Detroit, Portland and San Francisco.
The snowy haired veteran, tall and
straight, brought home his plea for
unity so forcefully that several times
he was interrupted by the applause
of his auditors, who bid him farewell
with the chautauqua salute when he
finished.
During the service, which was pa
triotic thruout, large silk flag was
presented to the congregation, the
gift of w. J. Phelps, deacon of the
church.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
FORMER BEREANS KNOW NO
MONTH BUT JUNE

The following announcement was
received Tuesday, September 26:
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Kendall
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Hallye Hendrix
to
Mr.. Raleigh v. Trosper
Tuesday, September the twelfth
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Jackson, Kentucky
Mr.. Trosper was several years a
student in Berea, having graduated
from the Normal School and spent
three years in the College. He was
member Of the Phi Delta team in
1921. He is now county agent of
Breathitt county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28

Smyrna. a.-Kemai Pasha has allowed
until Septmeber ~ for the evacuation
of the remaining 5O.ODO or more refu.
gees here. II vessels are not sent by
that time. the refugees will be taken
into the interior.
ConstantinOple. 49, The British on
cials announce that the Turkish force
Of l.lW cavalry. which crossed the
neutral zone ~ Chanak. retired on
Baramjik. following a meeting be-
tween the commanders ~ the Turkish
and British forces. No shots were
fired The Turks retired under a white
nag. The Turks stopped their ad.
vance when the British notified the
Turkish commander that q further for
ward movement would cause the Brit
ish TO open fire.
The Turkish ultimatum allowed un-
I'll o'clock in the afternoon for guar
antees respecting the return OF Thrace,
and II was because no guarantees were
forthcoming that the Turkish cavalry
crossed the border.
Plans for possible invasion by the
Turks have been made promptly. The
allied headquarters. which hitherto has
been outside the city. has been moved
To the British headquarters. which for.
merly was colossal Turkish barracks,
located in the heart of the European
quarter This move was made to en-.
able General Harrington to have his
departments and stan within imme-
diate touch.
The British general headquarters
has Informed the correspondents that
all measures for the maintenance OF
rcter have been completed. These are
OF the most severe character.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
REVIVAL OF OLD FEUD BRINGS
DEATH TO BREATHIT
COUNTY MAN

Jackson, KY, Sept. 25.-An old
,,ountain feud today was credited
v. tn another victim as the result of
the shooting to death Sunday Of Sol
Noble, 65. "Boozer" Fugate, the al
legged slayer. is reported to have sur
rendered.
Six years ago, Green Noble, a rel
ative of Sol Noble, was killed by a
member of the Fugate clan. The
score was e,ened later, however,
when one Of the Fugates fell dead
with a Noble bullet in his body.
Sol Noble was returning from
church at Grapevine Saturday when
Fugate stepped from some bush to
the road, near the Breathitt- Perry
county line. II was the first time
the men had met in years. Both are
said to have reached to their hips.
Fugate was the quicker. Three bull
let's he fired struck Noble, according
to reports of the fight.
Noble was the grandfather Of Bud
and Beecher Noble. who are being
sought I'm connection with an at
tempted jail delivery in Bresthitt
county in which two persons were
killed and q third seriously wounded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Drugs Seized

New York->A drug raid. declared to
be the biggest ever carried out In the
United States. was made on Hotel
Douglas. In the Times Square district.
by 10 detectives, under the direction
Of DIR. Carleton Simon, special Deputy
Police Commissioner, in charge OF the
division Of narcotics. The raiders
afterward said they had sedxed $500
600 worth of drugs. The hotel Is OF
the family hotel" type and caters to
theatrical folk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Victim Of "hatchet Man"

New YOrk-In a dark. rubbish filled
hall around the corner from China
town. woman stumbled over a
sailors duffle bag. opened II, and
found the body of Pong Tom, hacked
100 times. bent double and tied with
rope. Pong Tom. butler In the EN-
ploy OF William Shlvers, AN oil man,
evidently was the victim Of the dread
ed Chinese "hatchet man Officials
OF tongs In New York declared that
Pong Tom was not OF their member
ship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN KILLED
WHEN TRAIN WRECKS
AUTO

Corbin, KY, Sept. 25.-Dr. ]. H.
Parker, go years old, prominent ply
sician Of this city, was instantly
killed and his automobile completely
demolished at 4 o'clock this afternoon
by l.. & N. northbound passenger
train No. 32, as he attempted to
cross the track at the L. 4 N. cross
ing here. His body was badly man
gled.
DIR. Parker had been practicing
medicine in Corbin for the past
twenty-seven years. He was the Of
fetal surgeon for the L. & N. Rail-
road, which position he had held for
the past twelve years.
His wife survives.
DIR. Parker was a brother Of Mrs.
A. b. Cornett, of Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
Carpenter Knocked Out

Paris.-Georges Carpenter, heavy
weight champion boxer Of Europe and
Idol Of France. was defeated by Bat
Ting Sikh, Senegalese fighter. In the
sixth round Of what was to have been
20round bout. Carpenter never
had a chance after the third round.
He barely was able TO respond to the
bell at the beginning Of the sixth.
With his right eye closed and his
nose broken he was unable to put up
. guard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
"In Luck" 10 Right!

JohnstOwn, Penn.-Michael Rancher
was g!oating over his pay. He works
In a mine at Lockwood. near here.
and drew $2Ol. " for two weeks work.
He worked only eight hours IA day.
Rancher, coal digger. was "in luck"
as his fellow workers termed IL. He
struck what Is known as a soft spot"
IN the vein and d. ring the two weeks
he turned out more than 25O tons of
coal with q pick "A soft spot" re
Qulres httle digging. as one stroke OF
the pick brings down heavy fall Of
coal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
EB WILSON DIES IN IRVINE

Is Brought to Berea for Burial
Eb Wilson, who lived in Berea sew
eral years and moved to Nicholasville
eight years ago and later to Irvine,
where he died Wednesday morning.
September 81, was brought here to-
day for burial in the Berea cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Pevis, pastor of the Chris
tian Church in Ravenna, conducted
the funeral services at the cemetery
at 200 p. m. this afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson was widely known in
Madison county and was an upright
Christian gentleman.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. P. j. Rice, of Mich
olasville, KY, and Mrs. C. E. Early.
Of Irvine, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-28
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON.
VENTION TO BE HELD
IN WINCHESTER

The State Convention of the Ken
tucky Sunday School Association is
to be held this year at Winchester,
October third, fourth and fifth. All
Sunday Schools in Berea and
southern Madison County are invited
and urged to appoint delegates to
represent them at this convention
Opening meeting will be held Tues
day morning at $3.50 in the First
Christian Church at Winchester.