davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

10 COIIleCb Will lIlC OAAGAAAho W
Stiely, who was serving them up
for the Exporters. When the sew
enth inning ended the indians had
scored IL tallies and were out in
front, Is to 10. The final count was
1911.
Rain precluded the scheduled bat
tie between Dallas and Shreveport
at the Louisiana city. AS a result,
the league lead failed to change
hands for the first time in eight
days. The Steers will attempt 70
hold their slim margin in q double
header with the Sports today.
The Bluffs. displaying unmistaka-
BILE signs Of recovering from their
last disastrous road trip, noSed out
Waco, 5 to 4, IN their final at Hais-
ton and showed the Cubs a full two
games out Of second place. Pratt's
pupils open a home stay against
San Antonio today. however, so it
Is doubtful they will slip any fur
ther for the time being.
The Spudders flopped into sew
enth place when trimmed by the
Panthers. II to 6. in the inaugural at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
TAYLOR BEATS
OREGON STAR
Harrison, Bell and Brad
shaw Battle Today At
San Antonio
Especial to The Herald)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June g.
The Texas annual tennis champion
ship enters the semi-final round
here today with University Of Texas
stars holding the upper nand.
Earl Taylor. Austin; Bradshaw
Harrison. Oregon: Berkeley Bell, Aus
tin; and Bruce Bradshaw, Houston,
are the semi-finalists. Pairings for
Thursday had not been announced
early in the morning.
With Taylor leading the way with
the most unexpected upset Of the
day. four Texas University tennis
stars arrived safely at the quarter
finals in the mems singles post We'd
nesday afternoon.
Taylor eliminated Stanley Aim
uuist, University of Oregon star, who
went into his match with the g.
year-old Austin lad a huge favor
tie to come off an easy winner.
The scores were Ga, 40. 60. and
wrapped up in them is a story o.
furious combat, which found Aim
quist the first TO weaken and the
penalty was eliminating OF Oregon's
third ranking player Of the four
entered in the meet.
Harrison Defeats Sloan
The Far West tennis team had Its
triumphs along with its defeat, for
Bradshaw Harrison, ace Of the Ore
gon squad, defeated Charles Sloan
OF Houston by the scores OF 5-3, So.
and Sherman Lockwood. team cap
tain. topped off the days perform
ance by elimination OF Doc Barr Of
Dallas. State interscholastic cham
pion, in straight sets. Go. CO.
The Eonghorn ace. Berkeley Bell,
arrived at the uuarter-finals by
turning back D. p. Longsccpe OF
Houston in hard-fought sets. 6-3.
60. while young Bruce Barnes Of
Houston came through the third
round matches safely by defeating
the Country Club veteran. Claude
Fuquay. for the most decisive vic
tory OF the day. the score being
Go, 60.
Barr Stops Hackney
The setback Of the dark horse IA
vorite from Fort orth created a sur
prise almost on par with Taylor's
victory over Almquist. for John
Barr OF Dallas was the first to stop
tina Cow Town veteran, T. z. D.
Tied" Hackney, who had been set
ting a fast pace for the college stars
and winning in the face Of doubtful
headshakes OF the w~lseacres.
Bars scores were So. Ga. but
they fail utterly TO indicate the fight
the Fort Worth Meter put up
against elimination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
VARIED GAINS
SHOW EARLY
Railroad and Industrials
Move Favorably On Ir-
regular Open

NEW YORK, June 6.-(Pl-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening Of today's market.
Fleischmann opened with n block Of
$4,000 shares at 70. up l Ia. Union
Pacific showed an initial gain Of
3 So, and American Power & Light
2. Initial gains Of a point or more
we're recorded by Columbia Graphic
phone, Park & Tilford, General
Electric, American Can and Mont
gomery-Ward. Goodyear Rubber
and Johns Evansville each fell fbout
a point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
SAN BENITO POST
ADDS SIS MEMBERS

SAN BENITO, June 6-Fifty-five
rev members have been sinEed by
the San Benito American Legion
post in the past two weeks. bringing
the total membership over 100, ].
was announced here.
The Legion post members will
meet tonight 10 discuss the results
Of the drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
TEXAS STAR JOINS
WEST POINT FORCES

AUSTIN, Texas. June 6.-tP1-
Sammy Dyer, st. Edwards universe
ty football star who recently receiv-
ed ar appointment TO West Point,
should prove a valuable addition TO
the cadets athletic roster.
In addition to his ability as a
ball carrier, Dyer also Is a stellar
baseball player. For two years he
has been a leading pitcher in the
Texas conference and has received
several offers to enter professional
ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
SHANGHAI . r9s nke

SHANGHAI. June 4-P-Chi-
nese authorities report the popula-
ton OF Shanghai as 2.726.O46. OF
whom 47.760 are foreigners. There
are less than 5000 Americans in the
city. French. British. German. Por-
tuguese. Swiss. Italians and jan
aneSe are numerous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
IHufSuaY NchcduIe
Standing of the Climbs
Major League Leaders
INCLUDING Games of June 81
(By the Associated Press
National

- - 4 ~
by the Associated Press
National
Batting-ODoul. Phillies. 800.
RunS-Douthit, Cards. "A.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards. 40.
Hits-Frisch. High. Cards. S..
Doubles-Frisch, Cards, IT.
Triples-Frisch, Cards; T.. waner.
Pirates. Z.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. IA.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs: Her
man. Robins. IL.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates. won
9, lost O.
American:
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. .4I0.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. AZ.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics. So.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. 20.
Doubles = Alexander, Heilmann.
Johnson, Tigers. 10.
TripleS-Blue. Browns. S.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks. IL.
Stolen bases-Metzler. White
Sox; West. Senators; Gehrinrer.
johnson. Tigers. s.
Pitching-Uhle, Tigers, won Q.
lost /. MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

Bobby lost his strokes 20 the en-
battled damsels IT the first three
holes. where he went 3 down. From
then on he more than held his own.
His eagle 3 at the 533-yard fifth
hole. where he canned a putt Of 100
feet. was not duplicated, naturally.
And neither girl could pick off q
birdie at the dangerous Road Hole,
No. IL. or at the shorter sixth.
Otherwise. at one time or another,
they managed between them 70 &C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
VERSATILE PREF STAR
IS PITCHER, c

SAN MARCOS. Texas. June g.
P)-Eddie Serur Is both the Babe
Ruth and Dazzy Vance OF grammar
school baseball here.
In one game he struck out % Of
% players who faced him and yield
ed one hit.
AT the plate he collected two
homers and a single In four times
at bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

Wichita Falls. Today the club that
battled Houston 70 the last ditch
for the last years flag and was an
overwhelming favorite 20 cop .ha
bunting this season was exactly ore
jump ahead OF the basement-dwell-
ing Exporters. Failure OF the Spud
pitching staff 10 come through
seems to be responsible for the
clubs collapse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
MAJORS TOO COOL;
AL PREFERS MINORS

ATLANTA. Ga. June 6.-(Pl-Al
Lopez. Cuban catcher. has been
farmed to Atlanta b ythe Brooklyn
Dodgers, and. strange TO say. he
doesn't mind the demotion a bit.
Al would like a shot in the big
time, but he likes a steady diet Of
hot weather much better.
He'll get ii in the Southern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

ESTELLINE. Texas. June Up,
Charlie Perdue, IL. Estelline. died
IN an Amarillo hospital today of
injuries received near here yester-
day when his automobile skidded
and was wrecked. Miss Wilma Hud-
dleston. q passenger. was in a Mem
phis hospital today suffering from
minor injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Indians Stage IL
Run Rally to Bear
Beaumont Is to II
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

To the ramapaging San Antonio Indians. pounding at the door OF ths
first division, goes the distinction OF staging the most spectacular rally
seen in the Texas league this year.
Pat Newmanis Redskins went into the seventh inning Of yesterdays
conflict trailing by nine I'm and in a murderous mood at their inability
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

IlnCInhatI IT, FHIIhUtIpHId ~
Chicago 4. Brooklyn 8.
New York s. St. Louis 4.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. postponed, rain.
Thursdays Schedule
Brooklyn az Chicago.
Philadelphia az Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston et Pittsburgh.
New York az St. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WeduPSday'S EameS

Boston II. Chicago 2
Philadelphia s. st. Louis 2.
New York 6. Cleveland s.
Washington 8. Detroit q
ThurKdnNtr Schedule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

Wednesdays Games
Houston 5. Waco 4.
Fort Worth III, Wichita Falls G
san Antonio -. Beaumont IL.
Thursdays Schedule
Houston at Beaumont. two games.
san Antonio at Waco
Dallas nc Shreveport.
Fort Werth AZ Wichita FILLS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
WATER TO COMPETE
With sunday RADIO
Methodist Minister Plans Par.
able Sermons for One.Hour
Evening Services

When Sunday evening radio pro.
grams began to conflict with his sun
day evening church services Rev. Wal.
ter E. Water. pastor Of the McCabs
Methodist church, decided he WOULD
meet the competition.
Short and snappy religious services
IS Rev. Waters plan now. Last eve
ming he discussed the parable or the
prOdigal SON. who left home by ex-
press and returned home by freight
The sermons title was Breaking the
Home Ties"
A series Of 10 sermons on the par
ables of Jesus have been prepared BY
Rev. Water. They will be based on the
Is outstanding parallels of the New
Testament. The preachers aim will
be to interpret each parable in the
light of modern conditions, its prob
lens and itSA needs.
Every phase of human life is o v
cred by the parallels of Jesus" said
Rev. Water. There is a limitlesS range
OF application to all sorts and condi-
tions OF life. They will be treated in
thoroughly modernistic manner"
Rev. Water believes that the new
Sunday evening services will be popu.
lar with people who have been in the
habit Of sitting at home listening 20
radio programs in preference to at.
tending church services.
The evening hour should be just
as attractive as the morning services
and they will not interfere with the
radio minded churchgoer." Rev. Water
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Former Governor y. ". Devine got
home Friday night from his little
baseball excursion to Chicago. where
he went to see what he could Of the
worlds series. HI Jaw both games
played there.
II was h~eartbreaking Tor the crowd
10 Sit and zee the Cubs defeated. he
said. All the fans who went from
here were rooters for the western
team.
AS for Ehmkcas pitching. the for
mer governor. who qualities for critic
Is : former Pittsburgh Pirate second
sacker. said It was the greatest pitch
Ing ever seen In = world serieS game.
Speed, he said. y tDe p~geyatliug type
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

Minneapolis. Is to open the Tuesday
afternoon meeting with a discussion
Of Water Softening.' On the same
program will appear E. H. Simpson,
state water geologtst. on Development
and Conservation Of Ground Water
Resources Of North Dakota" and F.
w. Pinney. city engineer of James,
town. on THE New jamestown Sew
age Disposal Plant"
VIII Inspect Waterworks
George A. johnson will speak on
COLONIZATION OF Water and Sewage
Its Sanitary Significance"
At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening NOV
Ing pictures showing progress in sew
age treatment plants will be shown by
r. H. Mcdonnell Of the Burns and
Mcdonnell company OF Kansas City.
A. w. Ecklund. bacteriologist of the
state public health laboratory at Bis
marck. is to be the opening speaker
at the Wednesday morning session
Following Mr.. Ecklund, Mr.. Bavone
is to talk on THE Sanitary Aspect of
Proper Operation and Supervision of
Public Water Supplies and Sewage
Disposal Plants"
At 1880. Wednesday forenoon, an
inspection trip will be made to the
Bismarck waterworks.
In the afternoon session NJ. H. At
kinson. city auditor, will speak on
Financing Waterworks Improve
mentS."
Kennedy 70 Discuss Surface Water
@. C. Ayliffe. superintendent Of fill
tration. there. will speak on the topic.
The Fargo Water Publication Plant
State Engineer r. E. Kennedy will
speak on Conservation of Surface
Water-Its Relation to North Dako-
ta's Water Supply and Sewage Dis
posal Problems"
Sewage Disposal Problems in
North Dakota" will be discussed by
Dean E. r. Chandler. of the univers-
ity school Of engineering as the last
topic on the program prior to the
business session and adjournment.
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Veteran Sunday School
Head at Braddock, Mrs.
+. +. Savage, Resigns


Braddock, N. Oak, Oct. l4.-Mrs
=. Z. Savage, who for the last IL years
mas served as superintendent az NJ
6reodock Sunday school and teacher
q the Bible class, has resigned.
appointment Of officers Of the sun.
oay school for the next year ~
made ct . recent meeting. Nrx
margaret Robinson succeeds Mrs
savage Is superintendent and M
VAL take care OF the t~reas.rer,s
duties.
Other officers named were Louise
Barton, secretary: Mamie MADAM
musician: Mrs. T. MAIDEN. essistant
musician: Helen Aarvig. Cradle IAN
No. ]: virgie Martin, Class No 3.
Mrs. y. Feterley. Class No. =: Elrov
johnson. Class No. 1: and Nora Eilis,
Class No. s. 1850
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

raid. claimed. according to officials,
That they had been financed BY VII
iiston capital. The men disliked ref
erencc to their product Is moon
shine" claiming II Was corn whisky
ana being very willing to explain the
process Of manufacture.
When the raiding party. composed
q oscar Lee, sheriff: Earl Gordon,
deputy: Arthur J. 0ronna. states at
torney: IA We'll. Harm Arenda and
Earl =. Van Alstine entered the dig
oot. the two stills were In operation.
Inc dugout In which tho plant vas
nloden Was about % feet long, 10 feet
vide ana 6h feet deem. II was hid
dcn 10 Missouri river underbrush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

filled with Bob Ennis. 1t could moi
have been an easy feat to extricate
her from her submerged position
Such an act would command the
admiration of any girl. And Brent
had to admit that Bob had played
the role Of hero with becoming
modesty.
"A damned handsome young
brute, too" he conceded. He was
wise enough to face any fact or
possibility.
He made his way up to Mr.. Gun.
ningham's DOM deep in thought.
"The girls had q little trouble"
he explained to the highly nervous
man who awaited him there.
Canoe upset. Helen is changing
her clothes now"
"She wasn't hurt?" The voice IN
which Mr.. Cunningham put his
question shook with alarm and
Brent saw that his face was dead
white. Apparently he could but
poorly Withstand excitement and
suspense. Brent reflected.
"Oh no. not at ALL" he fastened
to say. She will be here In q few
minutes.
Mr.. Cunningham relaxed in a
way that showed the obseryant
watcher how weak he was. Brent
said nothing more and presently
MIR. Cunningham lifted his head to
ask about Eva.
quite all right" Brent said in.
differently. His mind was engaged
with a thought that held no place
for Eva Ennis. Tho danger that
Helen might awaken to knowledge
OF her birthright-the love OF youth
for youth-was greatly disturbing
him. And when Brent was dis
turbcd he Immediately began plan.
ming some way in which to rid him.
self Of the cause Of his disturb
ance.
He forcsaw that he must win
Helen soon or lose her. She would
not forever turn back to him from
something that in time must prove
stronger than her infatuation for
him. Not many times more would
he be able to hold her with his 70.
mantle love making.
Almost unconsciously he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Reports Corpse,
Police Can't Find It

Minot. N. D., Oct. l4.-There may
be q dead man In a basement in
Minot. but II there Is. the police
can't find the body.
A woman called the police station.
There's q dead man In q basement
as 322 Ninth avenue southeast" she
told the sergeant.
Two police officers and the police
magistrate hurried to get to the adj
dress given.
At 322 Ninth avenue southeast, they
found 4 vacant and unexcavated lot.
Thinking that the address might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

staring at Mr.. Cunningham. who
had summoned his man Marks
from an adjoining room to help him
to bed. with an evilly contemplativc
thought In his mind.
III the old fool would get on
with his dying" he remarked to
himself. I'D have no trouble"
"If!" Brent narrowed his
cyclids and into his eyes came q
calculating CLEAN.
He turned away and lighted a
cigarct, which he allowed to go out
after a puff or two.
LIE was absorbed in his thoughts
when Helen came into the
room.
I'll wait for you downstairs"
he said to her in an undertcnc as
she stood by while Marks bent over
Mr.. Cunningham. holding a GLASS
to his lips. Don't be long. please.
! must return to New York
shortly"
II he expected Helen 10 protest
his going he was disappointed. DO
You have TO go?" she said more
drcamily than vistfully.
Eyes. please come down. must
zee you."
Helen nodded and left him to 70
to her grandfather's side. Brent
walked out with thinly compressed
lips.
Several times while he waited
in the library on the first floor he
glanced imraticntly at his watch.
He would have to leave soon or
have a scene when he reached New
York. He thought Of the possibility
with extreme distaste. But Carmel
had insisted upon the engagement.
Brent was aware that things had
not been going well with her.
And she's going TO try to fasten
herself upon me-" he told himself
with perfect insight into her char.
acter.
Helen put an end to his cogita.
lions by coming in to tell him that
she vas worried about her grand.
father.
He seems to be much worse"
she said. You know he. can't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
10 Women Appear for
jury Duty 1t Minot

Minot. N. D.. Oct. l4.-Ten out Of
~ jurors drawn here for 4 term Of
county court opening here oct. q are
women.
TINS jury panel Is the first 20 be
o!awn since . yeapportionment Of
Jurors "a Ward county vas made,
wnlcn gives Ntnot greater representa-
viously.
Wosnen drawn for service are: Mrs.
A!nett frankie. Ninot: Mrs. D. e.
NAN. Alinot: 1lrs. n, z. T0oley, Dcs
Lecs: Mn. Chaxles oteveusou. 9inot:
~. lra Q. Jones, Minot: LIS An.
oefson, 4akoti: lers. Herman peter-
son. 1ettho1d: Mr.. Q. II. Parker,
linot: Nh. 2. ". euandt, Ryder;
slso MA y. W. Nogrell. lginot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
HOLD POWER CONFAR

Berlin.-Thc opening Of the world
power conference. to be attended by
representatives Of ~ nations. will take
place here from June l6 to June Is,
1880. Subjects to be discussed by the
nations attending are power distribu-
ton and utilization. power resources
OF the world. water power. and fuels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
State Water and Sewerage Problems to Be Considered Here Tuesday
sRJcN CORl.p0O0C 0vel EvC

/ stand the least bit Of excitement
any more. The doctor has warned
us against It."
"Don't worry" Brent told her.
forcing himself to speak gently.
You look frightened, poor child"
Suddenly Helen pressed . hand
TO her quivering lips to suppress
a sob. HE didn't want to let me
go just to come down here she
said when she had recovered herself
sufficiently to speak. II think he
really loves me-"
"Of course he does"
HE even begged me to stay on
the lake."
That's childish, but you must
humor him. dear. I'm afraid It
won't be for long,"
I'm afraid not" Helen agreed.
and he seems to be clinglng to
me-"
ORIENT thought little Of the
- words at the time but On the
drive back to New York he gave
them a great deal Of consideration.
They held : significance that oh.
liberated all thought Of Carmel
Scgro from his mind until he
reached his hotel.
She was waiting there TO dine
viii him. And Brent saw at once
that she had got herself up to daz.
zle him. Nothing doing. my fair
charmcr." he smiled to himself.
But he dared not be blunt. Car.
mel held too much Of his past IN
her memory.
Carmel weighed his attitude with
clairvoyant accuracy. And imme.
diately she decided not to make q
fuss about his tardiness. She was
much too clever to irritate when
she held the whip hand. knowing
that men as well as worms will
turn.
All she wanted OF Brent was
money. That. she felt. would not DO
difficult to obtain. With this con.
s%ideration In her mind she set her.
self to make the evening enjoyable.
But Brent was not III Q mood to
enjoy himself. Carmel grew weary
Of trying to entertain him and told
him fatty that she wanted 4 check.
"How much!" Brent asked lacou.
lcally.
"A thousand will do. darling"
1T WILL" Brent said tartly, "and
SO will five hundred"
Carmel shrugged. "Will you dine
with me next Sunday?" she smiled.
Brent gave her . level look.
You never heard OF q dead goose
laying an cgg, CARMEL" he said
quietly. BE yourself. old girl"
Myself bows to your superior
WISDOM" Carmel returned. But
don't be stingy. dear. know Just
what kind Of goose you are. 70.
member"
Brent signaled for the walter and
asked for his bill. While he waited
for Il he took out his check book
and wrote q check for Carmel. She
accepted It with q gracious smile.
You may take me directly
home." she pleased him BY saying
when they got into his car. He had
been afraid she would suggest q
drive. and he wanted to be let
alone to give his attention to his
own affairs.
Long into the night he thought OF
Helen and the millions he had
schemed for her to inherit. He did
not mean to lose them now. But
they were slipping away from him.
He knew Il when he recalled that
scene beside the lake. At that mo.
mcnt he had been an interlopcr be.
tween Helen and Bob Ennis.
There's only one answer" he
said to himself at last: "just one
thing to do"
In tho darkness his face was
ugly In Its reflection Of his terrible
decision. but up in the old mansion
OF the Cunninghams Z girl Was re.
him IS ideally tender.
Ito M C0nf3nnAAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
ley. Marion, and Glendale cooperat-
Ing.
The complete program for all the
rallies follows:

S~Js - AOAAS eNASA GAk<AA00AN NVVRSA az
ing.
The complete program for all the
rallies follows:
FIRST DAY
Afternoon Session
2 0'clock-DevotiOnals.
2:30-Address: administering the
Church School," Rev. Ira =. Herzbcrg.
3:lO-Addrcss: Our Children
Rev. r. w. Praetorius. .. D.
4:O0-Confercnce: conducted by
Or. Praetorius.
Evening Session
7:30-Worship.
7:46-Address: Training for Lead
ership." Rev. Ira. e. Herxberg.
S:l6-Address: Our YOUTH" Or.
=. w. Praetorius.
SECOND DAY
Afternoon Session
3 o'clock-Devotionals.
2:30-Address: Conditions Of Spir-
itual Development and Growth" BY
the presiding elder.
S:lO-Address: Missions In the
Life Of the Church." Rev. G. H.
9tauffacher.
(:00-Open forum on Evangelism
ard m'-es~ns IN charge Of the pre-
siding elder. q:
Evening 0esGloa
7:30-DcvotionalA.
7:l5-Addross: THE Holy Spirit
and Revivals." by the presiding elder.
e:16-Illustrated Lecture: "ACiS-
sions Of the Evangelical Church." Dr..
G. n. 9tauffacher.