davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

both oflarH nHr. Immediately
iiFui-Hr1 lT abe chief ~ police. /.
iHn l.rF protected ngT rheT Hr-r
there tH .srr-tr ur r.f -mur.
E.rfs. AZ thry were ugf ~ tHr city
sui in smother county. fH.r afHr.as
HFre instantly I.sguifeI.
Prom that time uH. 'Hr gossip uf
Ihr street. connected ulm-frI and
CLARK ar partners boz che rum running
industry They wrra credited with
tHr rKvrgiHe uf uurHuy HHIl ln rsad'
inr drg aEruia and building up thru
sheer brains and ability. "a giant ring
RI booze ruuurra
Tho fortune ~ OImttrf separated
from Clark, according 10 fEa rtrrri
guza.p, reached itH HIRhrHt peck .a=t
rummrr with thr building bg per-
CON or pertuHs uu named. ~ tito
Elsie "a loHhuuF clipper bowed
motor launch, The IIEr uf which had
never before appsarrd on the sound.
Tho vessel vaH 100 feet Ions. and
che wuH powered With three rngInea
n 300 horaspawsr each. and uaH re-
puiei 90 have cost around $50. 900.
The boat was "a failure. the engines
proved Too rUwrrful and D. never
lrft Tho city. being eventually Hrizcd
Tor payment N "a judgment and later
wua destroyed when an explosion or
CURED az night aboard tho Cmn
when she WIS cruising thru che inner
passage OF WILDLY island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
RUTH GARRISON
TO TRY AGAIN
Begins Another Fight for
Sanity Trial This Week

AuamrH nr Roth Garrison sa
aifITn famous r.r Harrr rrrraf
ia START nre rFHt far Hrr iua
dom late rlis seek. uHrn tlry ID a
Hrr petition for Der removal from
WsIa waIn far "a sanity hearing
here
Presiding Judge Mitchell Gillian
arf week sustained fHr rafHr De-.
muw0r ard denied % Hmsr ped
fIHn when if wac found faaf Iufh
council had nIlrI 90 observe teeth
uiuiIilfH provided iu such trHrT
llrr petition and an amilFt HHf-
ting forth hriIrr iH bier sanity ufHfr
be- CrHIuri by IHr prison rgrrr0u
i8 Warden g. D. long If thr war
den tTanHmltH tHia petition o. Che
King county HFuuerIur court Judge
Gii'Hm may hear arguments on the
motion
Deputy Prosecutor T. H. pausr
con haa announced that Dee win
fight efforts af iHr rifi on tbs
ground that fHs b. not ca 8fr per
Hou 20 release upon Che community
shg was acquitted ~ o. murder
charge but committed aH am boo.
zane peuUH. after shs confessed ~
poisoning Sire Douglas st0rTl wife
% her lover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
KILLED IN CRASH
Seattle Negro, Speeder,
Auto Victim at Tacoma

Earl Noes Of Seattle, was almost
instantly killed this morning NJ
1850 a, IN. when he failed 10 make
tho turn on Puyullup ave. and Bay
=, Tacoma. and hlH seven pusscn-
ger auto crashed aElins, the under.
ninning pt tho Puget Sound Electric
Co bridge.
Moss, AZ the t.mr of the accident.
Was trying 20 oiude speed officers
who had tried % stop him on a
speeding charge
Mira. Ted Mullen. 1876 Sixth ave.
ono Of the nix passengers riding IN
Moss machine, was taken 60 The
Pierce county hospital with a broken
lex and HrriouA bruises
Al members Of the party arc col.
orcd.
Tho other occupants Of tho car.
Gladys Finley Ellie woaklcy. George
Dennis Katherine Smith and Ted
Mulliu. escaped with slight bruises
They jumped before the car went
over the embankmeut
Moss had been hired by the three
couples 10 drive them 20 Tucoma 10
a party at tho Young hotel They
were returning home when tho
police tried TO halt the speeding
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Coast Operations,
Claim Officials

SAN FRANCISCO. &oT Ig.-op.
ratlonH ~ Roy u'mErd, rtputed
king ~ tho booufETcrs' u the Pa,
rire Northwest. have extended over
tho Coast a. Oar south aH Los An.
F'lfs according 20 Ar Onodahi
chief Of tho intelligence bureau of
the revenue Hcrvirs here.
Government officers here declared
they regarded OlmuedH urrrEt Ia
Seattle today us Of great impor.
tuurr"
Thsy indicated Il wah part o.
Tho present drive against what has
been termed tho Pacific coast "llq.
our trust"
Importance attached By govern.
msut officials 10 Olu.ztod's arrest
was Justified. IN a way. by the
sensation the word created among
known 'booiicggcrh'' here There
was an immediate "scuriylng for
cover
'lf OImsted tells what he can tel.
he can Involve hundreds OF San
FmncitcluH" one man who might
Do c7uHldercd good authority do.
eiarrJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
GROCER STAYS
BANDIT
Thief Shot Down in Store
by Merry Merchant

hih police lucsday were trs-
ing 10 drHiih the bod, 81
iiiiS AnfTi,, bandit Mhs Ma.
mot and killed IA a h0Idup
hendaN night a. thai ~ ih.
man Nho. iu tho lat few ar,k.
ma committed more than
u'frn hoidups turnout the rity.
lNFe uaa killed bg Walter
NiTheNsh pa the huefs erplrrg
aiofc ne ahr1 ntrraEr ave
IT. a. 'rrulrr 500 Iutrfi8En ave
4 customer in thr store. was shot
in u- riFbt shoulder by the bandit
during The pistol duel
Mift0Ntkt was alone n Ihe
store Monday evening when Jhe
Bandit walked IN ana drew gun.
Keep quiet and got over
lhrrr b. the cash register The
bandit said
NirhoWek obe,sd and tho
bandit ran and opened 30, cash
rvgisirr and grabbed a handful
81 money, Teubcr walked in AZ
that moment and presented a
dollar bill 10 Nirisusski,
Give me some rlElrriS.' De said
Tho rubber uatchti the dollar
ban and while hls attention was a.
ytrtci MirhJvHk ssarhrI for hir
sun under che counter Morris
wheeled and fired ono shot which
penetrated some canned fruit just
over WukUWtkia head The rroesr
also nrri tho bullet striking Morris
on The head The bandit Zen 20 tho
floor and nrri ono more fh0l u
struck Truhgr 10 ~ shoulder
WirkoWsb continued ndur. the
bullets penetrating tho hHndIrs body
Morris frawlfd thru Dha door and
lay partly on tho Sidewalk and
partly In tho store he vac dead
when The doctor arrived.
Touber was taken 20 The city hos.
p.tal.
Morris is supposed % have hold
up J, u. Herr,uErr IN grocery
store 40 $500 Fourth ave. n T..
where DO secured $40 shortly irfors
tho fatal sun duel Several other
holdupa have been attributed To him
and be has been Identified gy two
victims already
Coroner Coron win hod an ln.
quest Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Plan Improvement
on Railroad Ave,

Councilman ]. y, Carroll's streets
and sewers committee Thursday
morning viii rcsurrect tho Railroad
ave. Improvement resolution. II
has been tho subject Of conferences,
committee battles and legal in.
quiriss for moro than six months.
In It's present form the resolution
provides for repair By contract Of
the trestIes and plling over the
tide flats from the railroad yards
TO Smiths Cove The avenue is
declared 10 be in an unsafe and
rotten condition.
Tho they admit that tho trostle
needs requirements, property owners
ara unwilling 60 finance more than
half OF tho expense OF such main.
tenauce. Tho question OF removing
railroad tracks 20 permit partial
reconstruction IA also involved. Car.
roll now hopes 10 push tho matter
Us n local Improvement district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
HAVE NO CLUES CAPTURE BOATS
Police at Sea Concerning
Car Barn Bandits

Captain of Detectives Charles Ten.
nnnt and Chief Of Police W. y. Sew
oryns were quietly working on clues
Tuesday which they hope VIII lead
10 tho downfall Of the three bandits
who held up the Fremont street rail,
way barn Monday morning.
All five OF tho men held up by
tho bandits. A. +. Wild, Terry Ant,
Ike Miller. J. a. Stevenson and l.. T.
Moeagcr, spent much time looking
at photographs OF criminals In the
police records after the holdup. but
failed, according 10 remnant, TO iden.
tify any Of the bandits,
Tho trio held up the quintet just
before the $4,000 street car receipts
from Sunday WAS transferred from
the office TO the pay car They es.
capped with four empty grips, bellcy.
ing them to be fun Of money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
One Held Rum Craft; One Is
Released by Coast Guard

Two power boats were taken on
the Sound Mondayby coast guard
speed boats, but one was released.
according 10 word 10 Captain +. G.
Dodge, commander in Seattle. a
boat said 90 Lave carried liquor. g..
gothcr with two men aboard, was
detained az Roche harbor. A Cana
dian power boat Vas held at Port
Townsend, but later released when
the japanese pilot gave an account
Of himself. There was no liquor
aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Dawes May Eat at
Home Turkey Day

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.--Charles G..
Dawes, republican Hoo president
elect is rccupernting so rapidly
from his operation for hernia that
no may have his Thanksgiving din.
ncr at home, his physicians said To-.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Girl Is Hurt on
Bothell Highway

in "a crash between two autos Of
tho Bothcll road near Lake Forra
park Tuesday morning Mas Ills
Hughes, o. Lcmm's Corner. was pain
fully injured Tie SRI. riding in hri
brothers auto, vas severely cut aut
bruised when another auto turnc,
into tho highway and collldcd win
the flint machine.
J. O.. Anderson ana Norman Wi
son, both % Kirkland. were In ur
auto hack % the Hughes machine
They bToush, The girl 10 The city hoo
pltht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
VICTIM OF H0lDUP
SMOKING CIGARETS
DROPPED BY BANDITS

/ 4. STEVENSON, ono % no
e. five street uIlwuymcn held
up BY bandits 40 tho Fremont
barns Monday morning. was
snoking a bandlt'B cIgarct. Tues.
duy.
ono o. 'he three robbcrs, while
covering stevenson and his three
companions. Ault. wild and No.
eager. dropped a package Of mild.
but satisfying clgaru,a in the mud
az hiH feet.
When tho bandits lad gone.
Stevenson picked up the llga and
lt one. First time ever smok.
I'd o bandit clnrrt." he Eaid.
Hes saving most Of 'cm Tor
ksepsakcH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
AHA NTIsn WIN I,IM
NJ NNEilS ~ 1889

iiut BE- was mot until March So.
l1-1. that ulmFtol met with ha
nut crash NJ was ON That day that
ihn federal prohibition agents De-
y.lrd Go riaEr buuEe raid at tHs
Mcll1Wdalr. in su0hgmlbh county
ON "a sheltered cove. washed by
pusgt sound, th0 dry agents found
"a land ~ rum runners with "a huge
cargo 81 smuEFird iuuoTr And on
tbn scene they fUuni and arrested
NOT only Roy OlmTisd, Seattle police
lieutenant bgt tiH companion.
EfrEt. Tom J, Clark,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Taxi Driver Held
Up, Loses Nothing

Two passengers in a Brown and
White taxi turned bandit Monday
night and tried TO rob tho driver,
Frank Bower, Bower drove them
from the Frye hotel to 18th ave.
and u, Cherry St. where they drew
guns and searched him. They found
only small change. but scorned to
take IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
OLmSted w as Fired as
Lieutenant of Police
Arrested With Rum Runners i'm 1920: Shin
Elsie Was Peak of Fortunes

THE earrrr 81 NJ, IS. U.mrteI ar
1 q. policeman. while nat apse
HHHr iH ans HaN Waa mr fHat
IrI HIm iufa trouble
niHeteL am Iron mgu.drr Er
trade JOINED rHr police furnn az IA
temporary usfru.mau May Is. 1901
Dee niFaner1 fa tHIri. second and
nuf Eafr UftlerT IH "a period ef
rHu SCARE.
iu 1910 De- Has appointed ana
at IHr booking deck O.msfag uas
"a married man ulfH family. have
iuE tu8 dausHfrul Nylsma aud
FH.rIHTr
while frequent Fum0rs ~ Fan
were being circulated af about tHu
time, uimrfrI nsH still thr booking
d-rk sergeant according 90 officers
rUFe rr fHH faHs-#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
COLD IN GOTHAM
KILLS TEN
Temperature Today Lowest
In History on Nov. 10

NEW YORK. Nov. lg.-Ssw York
Ehivsred 20 work again today on mo
coolest November Is ever recorded
hy the weather bureau.
Temperature az 3 O.. m. was -
above zero. q record, The coolest
previous weather on this date was
81. in 1921.
Ten persons were dead IA the met.
r9polliAu area az result Of the icy
wave which descended suddenly on
tho city sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Will Hold Meeting
on Reforestration

Dean Hugo Wlnkcnwerder, OF the
college OF forestry. University OF
Washington, has arranged for a con.
ference on reforestatlon TO be held in
Seattle, in tho Chamber OF Commerce
rooms next Friday. Tho session will
begin NJ $50 a. m, and continue thru.
out the day. j, J. Donovan, preSl.
dent of the State Chamber OF Com.
mereo VIII preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Pioneer of Port
Angeles Is Dead

PORT ANGELES. Nov. lS.-W.
w, Gray. member OF the first city
council here in 1891, and resident
Of Port Angeles since the co.opera-
tive community days OF 1855, died
here yesterday at the age OF a.
He was president OF the First Ma.
uonal bank, one of the first banks
established at Port Angeles, and
was a member Of the Masonic order
or So Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
MISSING BOYS FOUND

Kenneth Piper and George Mills,
Lincoln high school boys, missing
since last Wednesday afternoon from
their homes, have been found, safe,
near Olympia, their parents were
notified Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Postoffice Will
Need 300 More Men

While more than 200 extra clerks
and carriers viii DO needed By the
postolflce department 10 handle the
crush Of Christmas mail, no applIca.
tons arc being received until Do.
cembcr .. =. T. Humphrey. superin.
tendcnt OF mails. announced Tues.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Dope, Rum Seized
at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Five
fiye.tael tins of opium and 60 cases
OF assorted liquors were seized and
three Chinese men and one Chinese
woman were arrested here last night
when federal agents and police
raided Sing Fats store in China.
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
MLCuIGANnERs MEET

All former residents OF Michigan
hayo been invited TO n dinner and
program planned for Dartnalrs cafe
term Friday evening. Col Walter
u. Beols will speak and Prof, ID. c,
McAlllstcr win provide music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
S, o. STATION ROBBED

Bandits, three in number. held up
G. d. Monohau. the attendant in the
Standard oil service station at 18th
ave, and jefferson ST., Monday night,
escaping with SEQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
o. A. CLUB 10 MEET

Tho North Queen Anne Improve
meni club will meet Tuesday evening
~ $50 ~ tho Waiting Avenue school
10 discuss proposed improvements in
Tho district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OLMSTED
STARTS ON PAGE 1

interested with OImstsi. was called
by Whitney on tho phone.
This D. Roy whitney said
Come on over 90 the house
Greene drove up In front, but the
agents, too anxious 60 make the o.,
rest rushed towards his car and De
shot away,
Another man. known 90 Lyls, was
called on tho phone by Mrs Whit.
usy, who accompanied her husband
on the raid
This ~ Elslo. Alrs Whitney said.
Come over We're having "a party ("
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
39-iHch Radium Silk, Specia

4 fine, syenly.w0you quality for lingerie and
other uaea-in' Pink. Tan, lyou. Copenhagen
and Black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
10 YEAR Old GIRL
WEEPS AT PROBE

Tho prosecutor called Alice. tho
pastors io.ysar.old daughter. and
asked her 20 tell abou, tho finding
of tho body.
us children all went down IN the
cellar with papa" rho began. shyiy.
Papa opened the door Just a llttlo
biz and looked IN.
Then no turned around and said
Mama Ia in tho furnace.
Alice began to cry.
~ this point Coroner Joseph Muir.
ply who had been present az the
quizz. got up and walked out.
This IL clear case Of suicide, g
he told KlnE,
Mrs, sheatslsy could have crawled
into the furnace after covering the
fire with ashes and then could have
closed the door after her. / believe
this Is what happened"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
35-inch Glaze eros de Londre

shimmering ehangshble effects So many color
combinations for making gifts Of Boud0r ~
ungs. pillows. and bedroom drapes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
WHITNEY CLAIMS
CITIZENSHIP

Tho paFtg~askcd her 10 speak IN
German. as hr wa suspicious Of tho
voice. lie refused 90 come when she
did not r6ply IN that tongue.
Last saturday whitney and his
men were watching the house whom
tho police pr0wlrr chr drove up.
stood on ms rlgh's aH an Ameri.
can citizen and bluffsd them out 20
whitney raid
IN spite of tho Hpy system dim.
s'sd has boosted of, none OF his in,
formers had wind ~ what wn were
doing whitney H1id. ~ was "a
complete surprise on him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
35-inch Bengalines, Specia

The heavy. corded weavss that are todays
Emartest fashion In tailleur frocks-In Navy,
Black and Cocoa brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
39-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine

heavy weave. in LHathsr.browu, Kaffir.
brown, fobaccobfonn. Navy ana Duck
blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MYSTERY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

father came home. but that he
thought the osior came from fomc
rabbit skins which had burned.
II waa tho pastor who discovered
bis wite's chHrrcd remains and re.
ported 10 police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
39-inch Canton Crepe, Speci

tnc heavy quality. iu Brown. Eagv Beige.
Turquoise. oidbiue Black White ana Leather.
br0Hu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
39-inch Satin Canton, Special, Yard:

In Platinum. Penny brown. LraHsr.brgau.
Navy cray, Kahrbrorn. Beige Lauyn green
and H.dH.ghtbua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
36-inch Silk-and-Wool Crepes

Heavy wcayes with pronounclng crinklo. for
sports frocks-ln Brown, Turquoise Flame
yellow Coral and Jade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
PAST WEEK GOOD
Continued from PAGE Onel

basic factors were indications OF a
change in the supply and demand
position. Crop reports indicated that
the new corn crop would fall sub
stantially below last years yield.
Meanwhile, the supply of the cash
commodity was relatively small and
farmers showed little disposition to
sell their present holdings.
The chief bullish influence In the
wheat market was the Canadian
governments crop estimate of 318,-
OOO, 900 bushels, which is 155,000,000
bushels less than the Dominion rails
ed last year. Some private agencies
submitted even lower estimates,
900 bushels. With a smaller domes-
tic crop forecast, the advance in
values was considered a natural de-
veippment.
Considerable emphasis was placed
on the beneficial effects of higher
grain prices. Purchasing power in
tho agricultural districts, 1t was ar
eued, would be increased. AS a re-
suit, the prospects for general bust
ness in the grain belt and of the rail-
roads which traverse the regions,
were materially improved. These
circumstances, coupled with inter-
state commerce commissions rfusal
to reduce the rates on grain, led to
increased buying of railroad stocks.
Indications of any current i'm
provement in railroad traffic were
lacking. The latest statistics on car
loadings. for the week including July
4, revealed a falling off as compared
with the previous week. Compared
with the corresponding week of last
hAx uhn ~ a
!. 10 per cent, which has prevailed for
the last month or two. =
Conditions in the steel industry
were little changed. Some improve
ment in. buying was noted, but this
vas attributed to an accumulation
of demand while the mills were shut
down duringJ the early part of the
month. Taken as a whole, the in
dustry continued to operate at about
40 per cent of capacity, with new
buying amounting TO about 25 per
cent Prices were steadier but no
marked improvement in the situa-
ton is expected until other branches
OF industry pick up materially.
Automobile makers. having adj
justed their organizations to the pro-
duction of new models and having
made some progress in liquidating
STOCKS IN Oedler nan0S, looked Tor
ward more hopefully. Output in
June amounted to 100000 cars. This
compared with $4,000 in May and
37S,000 in June last year.
Reductions in crude oil and gaso-
line prices reflected the pressure of
burdensome stocks of petroleum
products, handicapped by some
what backward spring. The industry
has found additional trouble in ex-
cessive production, for which condi-
tion!s for which condition lower prices
seemed to offer the only real cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
FORMER AUGUSTA
BASEBALL PLAYER
in AUTO MIX-UP

Upon warrant sworn ont by Rat,
Beaudoin of New Hampshire, for
mer player on the Augusta Million
aire baseball team, II. l.. Hopkins of
Oakland was brought into custody
Sunday evening by Deputy Sheriffs
Chase and w. A. Pinkham on the
charge of reckless driving and dam
age to property. Hopkins gave bonds
of $500 to appear at 10 o'clock this
morning at a hearing before Judge
Robert A. Cony. The deputies drove
u miles to serve the warrant yes
terday. finding the responding at vi
emma Mountain.
According to the complaint Hop
kins, driving a Dodge touring car in
an alleged reckless manner, ran into
Beaudoin, driving Hudson Six,
near Readfeld Depot just below the
home of S. A. Leavitt, Saturday
night about $50, causing the Hud-
son car and occupant to swerve into
the gutter or ditch at the side of
the road, resulting in sundry dam
ages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21

The Maine Christian .Endeavor
summer school will be held at the
Lake Cobbosseecontee Training Cen
ter, Winthrop. August Is to 25. 1t is
being held under the auspices of the
Maine Christian Endeavor Union.
The faculty to have charge of the
school:
DR.. Charles G.. Cumming, Bangor.
Professor of Old Testament Litera-
ture. Bangor Theological Seminary:
Instructor, Christianity and the Nom
Christian Religions and A Course on
the Prophets.
Rev. Wayne l.. Robinson, Bangor
Minister, First Baptist Church, Ban
gor; Instructor, History of New Tes
lament Times. and The Life of Paul.
Miss Ruth Isabel Seabury. Secre-
tary. Young Peoples Work, Woman's
Board of Missions, Boston: Instruc-
tor, World Friendship in the c. E., a
Course for Missionary Committees.
Herbert w. Hicks, Field Secretary.
Hartford, Conn. Instructor. Expert
Work in the Christian Endeavor So
! ciety.
Neal A. Donahue. Auburn. Pres.
Maine c. f. Union, Dean.
d. Saunders Patterson, Augusta.
1st Vice-President Maine c. E..
| Union. Associate Dean and Steward.
Mrs. Dorothy Wiggin Buker. In
structor. Choosing a Life Work,
Junior and intermediate Leadership.
Raymond B. Wakefield. Houlton.
Bird Vice President Maine c. E.
Union. Leader OF Sunset Service.
Henry O. Pfaender. Tutor in
Aquatics and Canoeing, Springfield
Y. NJ. c. A. College;- Instructor.
Swimming, Life Saving nd Recrea-
l,tional Leadership.
| Miss. Lena, Kerr. Oakland. Maine.
Secretary. Maine Christian Endeavor
Union: Registrar and Dean of Girls.
The daily program will be:
FORENOON
$3.50 Rising Hour.
7:15 Breakfast
! S:bo-S s: 40 Chapel Hicks
S:45-9:25 A Course on the Prophets
Cumming
s:so-1o:15 c. f. Expert Glass. Hicks
10: e0-11:00 Life of Paul. Robinson
! 11:o5-11:E5 Christianity and the
Nom Christian Religions. Cumming
Junior and intermediate Leader
ship. Buker
11:5o-12:25 World Friendship in
the c. f. Sea bury
New Testament History. Robinson
1928 Dinner
AFTERNOON
300 500 Study Period.
$500 400 Recreational Leader
ship Pfaender
400 500 Organized Recreation.
Pfaender
$3.50 Supper.
$50 700 Sunset Service. Wakefield
7:15- Sis Choosing a Life Work.
Buker
s:15-1o:oo Varied Evening Program.
10000 Lights Out.