davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
"YOu Can
Get It At
BrentanOs"

THAT is the correct
answer to all in
quiries as to where q
particular book can be
purchased.
The Brentano shelves
offer as wide q variety
as there are tastes in
literature.
Everything in print
from the oldest treatise
on scientific subjects to
the latest n urs cry
rhyme-can be pro-
cured here at Book
Headquarters.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
'NYETH | PAINTINGS
FOR NEW BOOK
MAGNIFICENT I
Conan DoyIe's ''White Com
pany' Lends Itself Admir-
ably to Genius Of Great
Artist In Cosmopolitan Book.
THE WHITE COMPANY" By
Arthur Conan Doyle, with H.
lustrations by N. c. Wyeth. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book corpo-
ration $3.50.

luUtTALlOuB " ". Wy6ln.- new
ration. e3.60.
FOR the past three years it has
been the annual custom of
the Cosmopolitan Book Corpora.
ton to publish some literary
classic in a form and style nota-
BILE for its beauty. with elaborate
color plates, representing the
work Of some famous master of
the pen and brush. First came
De Foes Robinson Crusoe," fol-
lowed last year by Dickens "A
Tale of Two Cities" "The White
Company" Conan Doyle's i'm
pressive tale of medieval Eng
land. was the subject selected
for this year. and the work of
illustrating 1t in conformity with
Cosmopolitan's standards. was
assigned to N. c. Wyeth.
Evidently. Wyeth put both
heart and soul back Of his genius.
making the project truly a labor
Of love. for the results show
marvelously beautiful collection
Of full page illustrations. marked
by daring sweeps Of color, such
as one has come to associate
with the brush work of that
other master, Maxfield Parrish.
1t is evident that the artist found
that the tale, in view Of the
picturesque period which 1t rep.
resents. lent itself admirably to
the full scope Of his palette.
The cover. binding. paper and
printing Of this remarkable edi.
tion Of 'The White Company
are all in keeping with the high
charactery Of the illustrations
and Cosmopolitan 10 to be con-
graduated upon the care that has
been taken in its production and
presentation. It IL well entitled
to a place in anyone's library
and commends itself a. Q gtft
book for any season Of the year.
IN England the court has Ous.
tained the action brought against
the author Of Timothy Tubby's
Journal" because of his lntegt
novel, Heavens Holocaust" The
novel may not now be sold In the
British Isles or on ships flying the
red ensign. The court held that
most OF the so-called daring pas.
sages in the novel were quite all
right. but then pronounced ad-
versely because. in the effort for
realism, Tubby had used the adjec-
tive adverb bloody" here and
there through the book. This. It
was held, was going too far. An
offer by the English publishers to
replace the offending word with
"milk-and-watery" was rejected BY
the court on the ground that the
change would be unduly conspic-
uous. Tubby now goes down to
posterity with James Branch Cabell
and d. H. Lawrence, but may. Of
course, come up again.
REBECCA WEST, whose novel.
THE Judge" 10 having q re-
markable sale and has already
passed 10000 copies, has arranged
for q lecture tour of the United
States and Canada in 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Honor Memory of
Stephen G. Foster

EnFTY-NINE years ago next
l. January 13 Stephen c. Foster.
American composer. died in a
charity ward Of a New York
hospital. Inasmuch as Fosters
songs form the backbone of the
repertoire for community singing
in this country, those interested
in community music will pay a
tribute to the composer. This
memorial is taking the form of a
Foster Day on January 13. 1t is
to ,be celebrated by schools, clubs
and other groups in many cities.
The special feature is to be a
performance Of a Stephen c. Eos.
ter program, outlined in a bulletin
issued by Community Service
from its headquarters in New
York. 1t consists of the narrat-
ing by a speaker of significant
facts in Fosters life; the singing
of twelve of his songs by the
audience, soloists and choral
groups, and the illustrating Of
certain Of the songs through pan
tomime and tableaux.
Local community service organi-
zations are cooperating with the
public schools. women's clubs and
other groups through helping
them to prepare the musical and
dramatic features of the celebra-
ton. The date is especially suit
able for the public schools in that
It gives them time to put on the
finishing touches Of the program
following their Christmas recess.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
MUSIC'S PART IN CHRISTMAS,
CAROL SINGING HAS
RECEIVED IMPETUS
IN CITY THIS YEAR
BY LEE sOlGERS,

VKYHAT would Christmas be without husici As the
w years pass it becomes increasingly evident that
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Miss Gertrude Henneman. the
young pianist. is on a concert
tour which takes her into Ken.
lucky. Illinois. Missouri Okla
homa. Arkansas Mississippi. Texas,
Kansas. Iowa and Ohio. She will
be back in Washington around
the end Of January.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
A Regular Thriller
About Mad Anthony

SCOUTING WITH MAD AN
THONY. BY Everett T. Tomlin-
son. New York: d. Appleton &
Co. S1.7S net.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Robert Shackelton
Explores Our Town

THE BOOK OF WASHING
TON. BY Robert Shackelton.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publish
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

REBECCA WEST, whose novel.
"The Judge" 10 having q re-
markable sale and has already
passed 10000 copies, has arranged
for q lecture tour Of the United
States and Canada In 1923.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

music nowadays would hard
.ly be considered Christmas
ct all.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
GOLDEN BOUdH'
IN SINGLE
VOLUME
Sir James George Frazer's
Monumental Work, Original
" Issued In Twelve VOL
umes, Now Printed In One.
BY AAlES KENDRICK.

~ SsC AAslNA|ksxOnAs
'OW and then. ~ opportu-
nifty presents. It II ono OF
our chiefe0t deiights 70
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

"kED BUD WOMEN," by Mark
oDea (Stewar, A,ud, u
a series Of four one.act plays
which has aroused q great deal
Of comment. Each play deals
with a different aspect of WON.
ans life in the Midwest. among
the "Peasants." In short. tense
drama the barrenness Of their
lives. physically. mentally. and
spiritually, 10 unfoldsd. together
with their blind struggles against
the hardness Of their mon folk,
who, without compassion or
understanding. would use them
msrsly - uothsrs g DaaaanAs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

An American Industries have prob
lens more or less grave 10 face since
the termination Of the world war.
Naturally those dealing IN the essen
tials OF our national ufe are recover.
Ing more quickly. Those who's re-
turn 10 normal and whose continued
Development depend Ia some mea-
sure on the resumption OF healthy
economic condittons ABROAD gtnl have
struggles ahead Of thpm. on the
whole. however. | think our country
has In its entire history wit
messed a ncr exhibition % industrial
courage than that presented by Amer
lean business men sincc the day OF
The nrfmtst Ice. when they faced "a sad
IS tlattened ont world Ia the rehabul-
tatlon Of wlIirh they knew hoy had
to play "a leading part.
The experiences OF copper aud IT,
products during these trying years
may be said to be typical OF the sort
81 battles American leaders Of
Industry nave had to night. Copper
n its chief alloys. brass and bronze.
actually are essentials. yet their devel-
opm"nt over the twenty-five year PEE
riod. beginning with 1888. brought
about an investment Of capital In
mining properties hat could not pos
aibly earn "a decent living for Itself
without a stend maintenance OF for
EELF 80 H|HA H o. 80 VII
sumption had speedily returned to
normal witch II did not. there sim
would haVe been grave problems to
face, Sccanse " must be kept in
mind b a you annot work great
mining properties an n fragmentary
basis without so greatly Increasing
the cost OF production TINT 10 Ia not
possible tn market your metal ut "a
profit
The copper industry b. not q char.
liable Institution. Neither ia ID "A
mendicant Having plenty of copper
W o. refined gate for any domestic
o. foreign demand that was likely
o. m~uieriullz-. a. closed most ~ the
mines. and today uniy "a Few prop
critics actually are Operating. How
soon the minps viii again omen n a
question I shaH MOI attempt to an
fwer u ls n mntter that must he
carefully studied keeping In mind the
Thought that II q renpcning Of IN.
vast producing properties antiripates
q demand, which fails 10 manifest d.
self. the industry D. In DANGER of again
creating the very condition thar H.
has been wrestling with FOR the last
hree years
Not OVerproduction.
This condition has been referred 10
from time to time a. one OF over
production. Actually 10 In "A condi.
ton NJ under-consumptlon. In mart
brought about In this country hy the
Substitution OF cheaper metals unL
materials during the war period, when
copper. brass and bronze were moi
te be had Cor commercial
end In Europe N a lack OF funds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Copper Still Has to Find
Its Markets Before Full
PROSPERITY Will Return
President Of Calumet and Hecla Says Under Consumption and Not
Over Production Brought Great American Mining Industry
Onto It's Evil Days; Sees Heavier Buying in 1872
~" and Years Immediately Ahead.

whorowuh to buy our metals. Do
iucFticaliy the situation Is steadily IA
proving SLOWLY tut surely copper.
brass bronze and copper products
generally are coming back into their
own Europe Will buy when Europe
has honey Meanwhile. as h. we'll
known. the copper producing Inter
ests, through the agency of the COP
per Export nHsoclatloH. have done al
they could So help out the stricken
nution4 across the water with tho
raw materials to start some Of their
industrles moving.
IN bunding enterprises coppor and
brass have e place that cannot
probably be- iaken hy substlf utea.
lusi as Other metals and material
hay" places Ia common-sense con
truction work that copper and Gs
products would not expect TO M
This is gradually cumins 10 De under
stood by thos" Who put their money
into building enterprises. aud % r-
one uf the many encouraging devei.
upmontH Of thH lest eighteen months
The urey o. cheap substitution
seems 20 DE disappearing. and not
only in building but IN other firms
Of investment our people are rchlix-
ing that there iH no real economy
in short lived materials which require
constant upkeep aud replacement
-" NNNH nHEH NN NNHNNFN INV MNNN HNNNAN y
and tempting the slightly lower inl-
tial cost may be.
The elect ric1l Industry IN regarded
today hy experts as being IN It's in
fancy, however marvellous the deVel-
upmcnts Of the last two decades may
seem 20 most OF us. Copper has
run sid" hy side with American n
vcpti,e genius in bringing this great
Industry whore u H. az present.
Large Absorption Lkciy.
tn" Two are in~separable. and we
may expect a continued absorption
of copper az present electrical en-
t.npfises expand and new a
Tbs hcld are started Not only IN
IN country but In south Am.r.ca
aud Europe W. hear with great fire.
queucy nowadays ~ new projects
having electrical puwcr FOR their
bias" being undertaken within "a
month aoipuuno"mout was made that
ih" Telephone Interests Of the United
States would spend ssO.000 000 during
The uouing year Tor additional equip
ment. a large part uf which uerps.
sarily will be- copper
chile O. few weeks ago placed n
$4,000. uUO order iu his country for
materials tu be used IN the o~lcctri-
hcntion ~ her railways. and japan.
which has d,u0e miles OF government
controlled railway. began "a program
oi el"rtrihcaiion hy placing a S.. GEO.
zoo order here We also know mat
Italy switzerland and Holland are
committed 10 similar o~nteTprfees.
trom all ~ which We may reasonably
inier thht before many years an over
ne civilized world vast projects viii
be undertnkep in which electrical
power Will play an important part.
Also thqHr h are perhaps better
vers"d in great problems ~ economics
thpn I feet that II the limitation Of
ornaments program becomes effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08


'Hfn term 90 correspond 20 the ~
NcfhH nt tnN regular term az ths nDr-
inWi thtsHeH fu ur Vested hv lnr-
tprers hnNe alrenay been formed az
s~nriuFer and MsRml In caifax conn
a..
~ present PROT CLARK VI perslnger
W director of corresponarnc apd ex-
tension work ~ "a expected uiti-
lnstrif 70 have q resuiar fleia man.
whose time Win No. entirety Given over
20 ne work, THE aim the extension
work "a 10 trg'n tcachcrs for servioe
better forNicr 10 The efuratIonal In
teresis OF Tho reppie ~ New Msrlce
rathor than merely 30 offer cersain
ncadcmic work for credit. fhocrb ~
.cpufse equitable credit h Given ar
all such work 4 sva7om Of local ~,
pprfision e%nlivene the work hefversn
w. ot me professor IN charge the
ana active manner thsa mere r.f.4
poudeure wurk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
LNs NrGAe NnnMAI.

EAST Las NEHN-. Jar. NUIHna
for m" i9g2 sumuar school OF tae
Normal CHiversir are 1ell under
way. according to .Ho announcement
81 President } % Wagner Three
special lecturer have ALREADY nsOu
arranged for Dr 4 ~. Searaon. who
has been "a frcauruI visitor 20 Nsw
Mexico. will some fH The normal again
mex summer. Ir Saarson IL wrll
Known In the ceICationaI world ns
the co-uuthor Of tae Sea5aun aud
Martin readers. us th" man who put
the kansas Agricultural co!leae on the
map with his wort in tuiidinp up d
practical coursu 900 journalism and
printing, and a. tire Very efficient
manager OF the National Educat ionaI
association ~ soarson - al present
~cannfcied with the University OF No-
hruskn ~ az extension lecturer
The second special Lecturer will DO
J.. Adams puffor uHtinual secretary
~ Community Service. Inc. with
headquHrters at Kansas CITY. Mr
fuffer 4 nE expert iu making sur
veys OF communifics and community
activities and has worked ~eNtensiNe-
~ aud snccassfnlly with tho Rotnrlaus
IN their boy a%rtIN.ty projects MI
Puffer n enc of thc few men alive
VINE has been able t1 solge practical
" tho problems of d utilization Of
h leisure time OF tho youth or the
community. His visit win be valuable
aud significant. not only to the each
ers Ia attendance at the normal but
70 the community usclf
Superintendent D D. Heating tho
veteran s-uperiutendrnt OF schools in
Pueblo Colo. VIII alao be present
and address the summer school al
some time durinf tho session. rnpL
Heating has handled mo s~uperintend.
ency OF District No y IN Pueblo sue
ccssfully Tor the past IS years ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
University Club
Meeting Called

a meeting OF the University club
was cniied today 10 b., held Monday
evening 81 ~ o'cloea 900 the office
Of e.. NJ Barber. ii5 south second
street. All member are requested o.
ne present. The club being Rent
together until suitable m%Iarters are
Wymhhl. Pinns FOR fhe mture will
be- Discussed ~ the meefine Monday
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
The West Jen7ez Culture Area
Paper Is the History Section at the Last Educational Meeting.
Ey LANSING B. BLOOM.
Ely LANSING B. 0

When The ftrat Spaullrds cufcred
Ntw Mexico tuc Jcmeg people occu-
pied tWI regions one iu thr 'u ihc
other to the west ut The central vale
i'F OF the BIO trHlIde separated
though they were uF IHn tuHutrlc.
NJ % iIru1s ii'' |n'r'. unl 90"
Ttuo~ ii"t we're nevertheless % iu
culture. iHuElarr Hua "rlsIu When
fh'refur' fu" L1-i I.mra Who nHi
occupied The rNsN|H ut i'H.H.
ufI'r .'' .u" oven iH.n.
sand years. had dwI udl,d ln numhorH
600 % mere NHuatHI DO Wt- worry uIt-
oral .iH' Cheese .I.'IN"r- should r'IuIn
their Uuus.n. '' IH. west .rum whom
their aimee '"r naI rtuirHi. .H many
centuries before THIS event COOK
uitrr 100 'HD year |'i nnh iuuli
there 1r". an.HnE 'H" I'W'f TITUS -f."
vino 'lalnf descent from .l" .|rF4fN'
of Iec"- pueblo
our l. sent interest however. > O
survey ". .io culture ...A "l Doe Nrl
''il'N .ou'' ODD 90. h'.Ni'
anu o. '-"l'h. on. 'I
="
''ll' "'d 'i'N H. '." ih
ly Governor n'i' %'l."n.i fN
lu@ti' All,i ,N' 9llNi' h.n %
ui'N'h ilu" lh' ''' '' tN' i"-
''l. W." .
''' "'
li"' "' "" 'u.
slntL' iN'Nlp "hu l' te'liiot Ahelr
rAhs' 20 hn. 'HAtl' "'
''li. a iN''ts Hi'I. 'l .N.- 'N.''.
Hl'n .. pi, 'i 'sh ''
R
niivH 7tI. t".'i
'l p.
."ll"l' VOID" ''' "'" i'Nl
h'i'l' h'' '.,'' .a .oa', On
Z"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Is known throughout the country ne
o. practical SCHOOL man. fln also
u mcWhsr of The 81 D. a council.
Miss Fanny Dunn hrld "a fho dr.
parfmsUt uf rural school education
in Columbia university. Nrw York
has alsn been invited To- come 20 Las
VEGAS az "a special loctpror and 70 o.
egnNctod That she win accept
The regular faculty Cor summer
school will De Of the uFisi hlrh eand-
Ing r. is expected that mnny ni The
present faculty Will remain I'm nd-
dltion thcrn wiil Boz u number nf no.
siraufs and Instructors ln Nfrinns df-
.nartments. chosen from among tho
leadlur teachers principals n ri
nerinten1onfs t~ffouEhueG New Meg
leo
The new ufold auditorium which
has boon under process OF construction
IL now about ready FOR roofing The
regents have under consideration n
proposition whereby the building may
H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

.srt.tu uuusuat rob. .ra La ministry
prfnrr fb. wnr ~. IalHt.np. IN no
pr1duc.r ana con4um.r of Gamer
w,ro merely these Ell a,u.f .nd btiser
nofhlne more Tod. fbromrh M
orgauieatlon of the Conner and nrass
I7..ar,b assuclauuu. Ul.. two ernat
American induetrIas bav. be.u
brouKht together. and urodbicer and
c-oustln,.r present q uu.f.f front Thla
hsr been done wlthou the .NFhtesf
interference with connective Effort.
iudfvlduat initiative o. .ndfviduni on
t.rprIrr The arsDrlafloD reura.
rAnts Ia co-0n.raflvs .Tari LARGELY
o-Iur1t.nl te brlnr more Wide
rprs1d understanding Ur tN. maui-
f9ii aaas to which conner brass and
bf.ug. can La anplsJ ia th. rdVlr-
tnra ANA pront I'd Inc nor
Il, .,.rg .ouutry ,f. ,,t,t,
49, W., ..b ..t
,l.t.t, .g,n.t n. "a ~, ,r,
~ H.. ,',,i ',h,I. ,., NJ
,f ,r, w.. a. tb.r, g..,G5 ~ mn,
E,,t ~ di.,st,n,is fn ,V. whot. ,n,
Nt,.rlg.n r.nroads -, ~
No., SOL ,-,,sr..., ,.,h,r -
.,r ID, MIA
- h"t PvsHlhle I"i me 10 'ati.
~, lu' uhl"ull OF -i'd 'hpIlAi
'"i'p'r PivuN'lhs Nd up anu
Y' t"hli,atihh anu .ihhia'huii" a
uu' We mh1 Nii'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

W"- b. Will mean thc release ~ many
millions uf dollars for new CONNER
ciu enterprises. In any such delci-
opmeut OF the world Industrial ztruc-
tur' copper. brass and bronx are
certain to play profitable roles. Tor
copper and its allows stllI are among
d leading metals 81 commerce.
mad" 500 hy those peculiar and ok
c'isiv" Qualities bestowed By nature.
Iwu Industries Linked.
Wars aftermath hrDuuht with IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

II Brown D. a. Kinney. and Cecil
ROVE Boxing. wrestling and music
iurniahod tho entertainments for the
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Ry u. a. AcsSsIz
President Caiumet aud HecIa Mining
Company prcsldent Copper aud
brass IRcsearci Assn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

evening
Tho Cooncy Mining club arranged
an exhibition of increasing films for
its members on January 9 entitled
'"npor Mining Milling and Smelt-
ms" and 'The Mining and Extraction
OF fudlum From '~aruotite ore" The
next film 90 be- eNhIhited will be The
story of Rock Drilunef' which viii
he shown sometime between January
20 and 20.
\ half-milc Of Clndcr pnth has
now been laid from the school ~
Mines to town This long needed
Improvement b. much appreciated ~
NE students, 40 VOL as many people
living in town.
The ASSAY lAborar orv in the Enr.u-
eering building hHs been equipped
with three new furnaces 20 acrom-
r.odato the lncrenar1 number OF stu-
dents in that class
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
Tried to Save Girl Friend.

Local interest was added to the
story recently sent out from st.
Petersburg, Fla, telling of the
heroic efforts of Miss Mary Bru-
ner of that city to save the life of
Miss Dorothy McClatchie in Tam
pa bay when it was recalled that
Miss Bruner is niece of George
Ainr .ey, who had made his home
in Fort Mill for several years up
to. few months ago. Miss Bru-
ner visited at the home of Mr..
Ainsley here about three years
ago. Miss McClatchie was at
tackled by a sea tiger, vicious
specie of fish, and Miss Bruner
went to her rescue and for As
minutes held the limp form of
Miss McClatehiey above water un-
til boat could arrive. Miss Nc
Claiche died Of her injuries.
Will make it look like a NEW
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
Women Urged to Enroll.

The Times is in receipt Of a
communication from Mrs. Annie
Gaines Williams of Greenwood,
chairman of the South Carolina
League of Women Voters, in
which it is requested to impress
upon the women of this section
the necessity of placing their
names OIL the Democratic club
rolls, so that they may take part
III the Democratic primary to be
held i'll August for State and
county officers.
"The timidity and indifference
OF the newly enfranchised voter
will, in many instances says
Mrs. Williams, outweigh her
sense of responsibility in the mat
ter unless she is made to realize
that it is Il moral obligation to
vote and that voting is not a
question of preference but a
bOunden duty"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-29
CHURCH SOCIETY MEETING.
Christian Endeavorers in Session
ct Presbyterian Church.

Cnr1St1An En0eav0rers In Session
at Presbyterian Church.
More than 100 delegates, from
various Presbyterian churches in
York, Lancaster and Chester
counties, are attending the sew
enth annual convention of the
York District Christian Endeavor
union, in session today and to-
morrow at the Fort Mill Presby-
terian church. Among those III
attendance are a number of men
and women prominent in Chris
tian. Endeavor work in the State
and district.
The first session of the conven-
tion was held at 1890 o'clock
this morning and was presided
over by j. Arthur Flanagan of
Bowling Green, president of the
State union. The Rev. John &.
Bailey, pastor of Ebenezer Pres
byterian church, is taking a prom
lent part in the work or the COLI
vention and ut each session is de.
livering a talk on 1.-The Endeav-
orer in the Home, the Communi-
ty, the Church and the World"
At the session this morning III
spring addresses were delivered
by. the Rev. ii. ID. Corbett OF
Bowling Green, the Rev. r. Z.
Long of Gastonia, N. c., Miss
Alice Gettys of Tirxah and j.
Clyde Plexico of Sharon. At the
session, this afternoon the Junior
Christian Endeavor program will
be given, at which a feature will
be a debate between intermediate
EndeavOrers from the Ebenezcr
and Bowling Green societies.
This evening the convention
will listen to an address by the
Rev. r. A. Lapsey, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of CO.
lumbia. Mr.. Lapsey's subject will
be, 1.-The Christian Endeavor the
Training Ground of the Church. -
Another feature of the session
this, evening will be an address
by 8. Wilkes Dendy, one of the
{. +. field secretaries for the
South.
vDendy will again address
the convention Friday morning
and the McConnellsville society
will present a missionary pro-
gram. The final session of the
convention will be held tomorrow
afternoon, at which the election
of officers will take place and an
address will be delivered on 1.-THE
Endeavorer as u Steward" by
the Rev. w. ii. Hudson, d. d.,
missionary to China.