davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

day school at the William McDon-
aid home every Sunday from 1880
until 1900.
Mrs. Ada Colgrave of Lewis
ton, Idaho, arrived here Tuesday
to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
William Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hunter and
daughter Betty Mae, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shepard and daughters,
Velma and Vernetta, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beadle and Edgar Beadle,
made up party that left Friday
/ for a tour of the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamil, Mrs.
John Hamil, Louis and Charles
Hamil and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Nc
Donald and son spent Saturday and
Sunday at Rosebud lakes.
James Fairgrieve, Alex Fair
grieve and H. E. McKinnon attend
ed the Shriners convention held in
Billings last week.
H. F. Heath of Elk Basin was q
visitor Saturday at the MeCorkle
home.
Mrs. Pete Johnson of Line Greek
was visitor in town Friday.
Buford Youst left Friday for
Cascade. Mont.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and chill
dren, Mildred, Nina and Buddy,
motored to Absarokee Tuesday,
taking Mrs. F. E. Richardson to
her home there, after several days
visit at the Hawthorne home.
Dave Mckee and Joe Bosone
were Absarokee visitors Wednes-
day.
William VanDyke of Harlowton
was Sunday visitor at the Will
lam Noble home. He was accomp-
anied home by Mrs. Van Dyke and
son Billy who has spent the past
two weeks here. Mrs. Ed Gents
and children also returned to Har-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Sour Stomach?

Will never give you any more trouble
II you take tablespoonful of Tanlac
before each meal and bedtime.
You'll be amazed at the way Tanlac
ends.sourness and distress by prevent
ing formation of gases and acids. 1t
must help or you get your money back.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
MIDDLE WEST FARM
TOUR WILL STOP AT
MILES CITY ROUNDUP

MILES CITY-The Minnesota
Indiana farm tour, scheduled to
visit Montana points while en-
route over the Northern Pacific
railroad, numbers about 200 per-
sons and will spend the last day of
roundup celebration, July 5, here
visiting the grounds and Witness
ing events, ]. H. Boiling, secre-
tary of the association, is inform
ed. The itinerary includes stops
at number of other Montana
points.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel and
son Tommy spent Sunday at Richel
Lodge with Mrs. Jay Babcock and
daughter, Anna Maude.
Mrs. Vented Stermitz, Mrs.
George Smith and Frank Stermitz
left Tuesday by car for Thermo-
polls, Wyo., where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Stermitz, and
will later go to Casper, for a visit
with Miss Anne Stermitz.
Miss Mary Bonner of Butte is q
guest of Miss Nell Kane this week.
She accompanied Miss Kane home
from Dickinson, N. D., the first of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw
made a business trip around the
horn Tuesday.
Mrs. Madeline Favero of Red
Lodge visited friends in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. C. F. Seigfriedt spent
several days last week visiting
friends in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kokat, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Samarzich were bus
mess callers in Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davidson anG
daughters, Mona and Annabelle re-
turned home Tuesday from Indiana
where Mr.. Davidson was called
some weeks ago on account of the
illness of his father.
Mrs. Frank Worden of Belfry
was a guest of Mrs. Alice Christ
man Tuesday.
Steve Feketz and son John re-
turned home Tuesday from a few
weeks visit in Washington.
The Bible students will hold Sum-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

lowton with them for a brief visit
Mrs. Mary Berger and Mrs. WI
liam Mcdonald motored to Billings
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Dave Mckee and daughter
Helen returned home Sunday from
months visit with relatives IN
Wenatehee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ed Gents and Mrs. William
Noble entertained at four tables
of bridge Friday evening at the
Gents home in honor of Mrs
Mobiles sister, Mrs. William Van
Dyke of Harlowton. The rooms
were very prettily decorated with
Oriental peoples. High awards fol
the evening were won by Mrs,
Dumas, consolation by Mrs. Elmer
Price. Mrs. Van Dyke received q
guest prize. After cards delicious
refreshments were served to Mrs
Horace Russell, Mrs. J. K. Hayball
Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs
James Boyer, Mrs. Elmer Price
Mrs. J. P. Kane, Mrs. H. E. Nc
Kinnon, Mrs. William Beeney, Mrs
Alex Hawthorne, Mrs. Jules Bes-
inque, Mrs. Marcel Gents, Mrs
Fred Schmit, Mrs. William Nc
Donald, Mrs. T. w. Holley of Bill
ings and Mrs. Van Dyke of Har-
lowton.
A No-Host party was held at the
Besinque home Saturday evening
with three tables of bridge in play.
High honors for Mrs. William Nc
Donald, second high for Mrs. I
w. Holley. Those enjoying the eve
ming were Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. j,
P. Kane, Mrs. William Beeney,
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. William
Mcdonald, Mrs. William Beeney
Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. Alex
Hawthorne, Mrs. Ed Gents, Mrs. t,
w. Holley, Mrs. William Van Dyke
and Mrs. Jules Besinque. A de-
licious pot luck lunch was served
at the close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sasich and
family of Billings were visiting
relatives in town Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

If Congress has to stay in Wash
ington llsummer there is one
consolation for the solons and that
is that Washington has a real
baseball team this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

If there is worse place than
the seashore when it is raining it
must be the mountains when it is
showing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel and
son Tommy spent Sunday at Richel
Lodge with Mrs. Jay Babcock and
daughter, Anna Maude.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Miss Mary Bonner of Butte is q
guest of Miss Nell Kane this week.
She accompanied Miss Kane home
from Dickinson, N. D., the first of
last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mrs. Ada Colgrave of Lewis
ton, Idaho, arrived here Tuesday
to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
William Mcdonald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamil, Mrs,
John Hamil, Louis and Charles
Hamil and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Nc
Donald and son spent Saturday and
Sunday at Rosebud lakes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

day school at the William Melon,
aid home every Sunday from 1O:3(
until 1900.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw
made a business trip around the
horn Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sasich and
family of Billings were visiting
relatives in town Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
BIBLE INSTITUTE
TO REVIEW YEAR
Thirteenth Annual Convocation
Will Be Wednesday at Met
rppolitan Church.

- The thirteenth annual convocation
of the American Home Bible Institute
will be held at the Metropolitan M. E
Church, C street and John Marshall
place, Wednesday evening, at which
the work of the year in its various
branches will be reviewed, officers elect
ed and students of the school in Wash
ington who have successfully completed
the work in How to Study and Teach
the Bible" Second-year SyntheSis, ana
1.-The Life of the Christian" will receive
certificates.
Owing to the illness of President E
w. Collamore, certificates viii be pre-
sented by Rev. F. w. Nickel to the fol-
lowing Mrs. Eta M. Covell, Mrs. Ar
senio Ralon, Mrs. G. F. Dalwick, Mrs
Beulah B. Knott, Mrs. Fannie Holmes
Mrs. Emma Clark Zita, Mrs. Minnie E.
Davis, Mrs. Kathryn r. MacKinnon
Misses Ethel Vance, Alice Durand, Lau-
retta NJ Zeitler. Maggie L. Noodle,
Alma Bischoff, Mildred C. Seig, Lola
Knott and Mr. Thomas Manley.
The convocation address will be de-
livered by Rev. William Culbertson. 3D.
of the faculty of the Philadelphia
School of the Bible. Music will be rem
dered by Mrs Isabel G. Shelley and
her gospel music class. A fellowship
dinner will be served at $50 o'clock by
the Young Women's Home Missionary
Society of the church. The congrega-
ton singing will be led by Rev. G. E.
Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Theme
AT TAKOMA CHURCH
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer to
Continue Series of Sermons
Tomorrow Night.

"a Progressive Pentecost"will be the
theme at the IL o'clock service in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, by
the pastor, Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. At
the o'clock service he win give the
second address in the series. Some
Outstanding Nom Christian Faiths, TAX
ing for his particular topic Buddhism"
The remaining topics to be considered
in the series are as follows: June Is,
"Confucianism," and June %, ''Moham-
mechanism" =
SThe church school and adult Bible
classes will assemble at $50 O'Clock.
The Senior C. E, Society will hold an
outdoor meeting. weather permitting at
$50 o'clock Miss Rachel Matson will
address the meeting.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet in the church Wednesday at IL
o'clock. Mrs. VIM T. Simmons will
speak on Medical Missions in India"
Mrs. Abbie c. Spray will lead the de-
votionS. Mrs. Frank Norman is chair
man of the hostess circle in charge OF
the luncheon to follow the meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
The pastor will conduct the mid
week service Thursday at O'Clock.
Troop 80, Boy Scouts. will meet in the
community hall Friday at 1880.
Picnic of the Sunday school and
church will be held in Rock Greek
Park MILLER cabin Saturday, from 8
am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
FLAG DAY SERVICE
IS ST. PAUL s PLAN
Boy Scouts to Lead Parade
to Episcopal Church
for Program.

Flag day will be observed tomorrow
at st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Parish. The Boy Scout Troop,
drum and bugle corps, under the d.
rection of Scoutmaster John S. Cole,
assisted by Sergt. Henry Loveless, will
lead the line of march, which begins at
$50 am. Others to participate will be
Boy Scout Troop No. 80, Mcfarland
Junior High School, Scoutmaster, Ralph
F. Barley: Boy Scout Troop No. "a,
Keen School, patrol leader, Francis A.
Miller; Boy Scout Troop No. 38, Trinity
Church School, Takoma, Scoutmaster,
Karl Krumke; Boy Scout Troop, East
ern Star Home, Scoutmaster, Joseph T.
K. Plant.
The procession headed by the Scouts
with the American Flag, church flags
and color bearers, will be followed by
forter Church School and the junior
part of Trinity Church School, Takoma.
The line of march will lead to Web
ster street, east to the church gate, and
to the church. A special program OF
exercises has been arranged.
The principal address will be given
by Rev. J. Manly Cobb. The rector,
DR.. F. j. Bohanan, will preside.
There will be three communion serv-
ices tomorrow morning at 1880, $3.50 and
IL o'clock. The 1880 service is specially
for the young people of the parish. All
young people of the church are invited
by the National Federation Of Episcopal
Young People to join ip this fellowship
on Whitsunday, June 3.
The rectory guild is to have a lawn
fete and bazaar afternoon and evening,
June II, at the new parish house. Sup
per will be served from to z o'clock
The vestry win be entertained at 4
o'clock by Mr.. and Mrs. Guide at their
Winterburn Farm, near Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
CATHEDRAL CANON
TOPREACH SERMON
Dr. G. FreeIand Peter viii Be
Special Speaker at
Evensong Service.

pr. G. Freeland Peter, canon and
chancellor of Washington Cathedral
will be the special preacher at the peo-
ple's open-air evensong to be held
around the Peace Cross in the Cathe-
dral Close tomorrow at o'clock. This
service will be broadcast by radio over
station WRC.
Hundreds of seats are available at
these Sunday afternoon services at the
foot of the Peace Cross. In the event
of rain. the evensong will be held In
the Bethlehem Chapel.
At the IL am. celebration of the Holy
Communion in the Bethlehem Chapel,
the sermon will be preached by Canon
RAYMOND L. Wolven. chaplain to the
Bishop of Washington.
Other services in the Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will be the celebration
Of the Holy Communion at 1880 am,
and morning prayer and litany viii be
read at 10 am.
Cathedral pilgrimages on Sunday VIII
continue tomorrow with one at IL 80
O'Clock, Immediately following the Serv-
ice in the Bethlehem Chapel. where
those desiring to participate are asked
to assemble, and the other at Sis
o'clock. starting at the Peace Gross
The pilerimages will be conducted by
Rev. John w. Gunmere OF the Catne.
dral clergy and will include the crypt
chapels and other objects OF religious
interest and devotion in the Cathedral
Close. The bishops garden and cura-
tors ONCE are not open on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
VISITING MINISTER
|NLOCAL PULPIT
Rev. George P. Taubman of
California to Preach at
Calvary Baptist.

Rev. George p Taubman, pastor of
Calf, will occupy the pulpit at Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. He will preach the convention
sermon of the National Federation OF
Mems Bible. Glasses. At o'clock the
pastor will preach the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the
Washington College of Law.
At a special vesper service tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock the ordinance OF
baptism will be administered to more
than 25 boys and girls from the Junior
and primary departments of the Sunday
school.
The annual Children's day exercises
will be given in Woodward Hall at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
1.-The Sunshine Lesson" playlet, and
echoes from the Atlantic district meet
ing by Dr. Viola E. Reece will be the
fixtures for the meeting of the Evening
Mission Club Monday at 7:45 pm. i'll
Burial Hall. A miscellaneous shower
will be given for Miss Verna Blakely,
missionary.
The circles of the Woman's Mission
airy Society will hold their meetings in
the following places: Baker, Wednes-
day, picnic with Mrs. Emma Bergman,
Edgewater Beach. Md, at IL o'clock;
Vaughn, Saturday a picnic with Mrs.
j. E. ZearfoSs, FaTview, Va, at 2
o'clock Brown. Tuesday. picnic, Hams
Point, 1890 O'Clock; Greene. Tuesday,
picnic, with Mrs. f.. II. Cox. 1920 Thir-
ty-eighth street. at IL O'Clock; Hoeke,
Tuesday, with Mrs. A. B. Butrick, 1882
Ingraham street, at o'clock; Kendall,
Tuesday, with Mrs. A. D. Easley, Sill
Massachusetts, avenue, at 2 o'clock;
Stickney, Tuesday, with Mrs. Charles
E. Wright, the Woodley Apartments, at
2 o'clock, and White, Tuesday, picnic,
with Mrs. c.. j. Otis, 1905 Lawrence
street northeast, at IL o'clock.
The last church social of the season
will be held Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. George Stambaugh, Great Falls
street, Falls Church, Va. The Virginia
groups, Al and 48, are invited to attend.
Miss Jessie B. Fadner will lead the
Christian Endeavor Society Tuesday at
8 o'clock in Kendall Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
First Church, Hartford, Conn.

violent objection was raised to the in
stallation of lightning rods on grounds
that such an act would show lack OF
trust In Providence.
The present structure was erected in
1907 and an innovation in the shape
of stoves was introduced, together with
orders to the sexton that he should
promptly remove any lighted foot
stoves" brought to the services by the
congregation. The influence of the
little First Church of Hartford was
more far-reaching than that of any
other church within the boundaries OF
Connecticut. The early adoption of the
platform of perfect equality" in the
Fundamental Orders Of Connecticut
was remarkable for the times. and It's
premises that privileges of election be-
longed to the people" would have made
tremendous trouble for the Rev. Hooker
had he preached them in the England
of the seventeenth century. Equally
remarkable is the fact that all the
rights claimed in the document were
granted in charter given by Charles /.
1t was this famous charter which dis
appeared so mysteriously in Hartford
when demanded by the governor Of
! the state. Sir Edmond Andres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

@. Are the Quakers a religious de-
nomination? When and how did they
originate?
A. The Quakers, or to give them
their proper title, THE Friends" were
founded by George Fox, q native of
England, born in 1924. This prieStleSS
branch of the church universal empha-
sized the realities of the Inner Light,
or Witness of the Spirit, in an era when
conventional Christianity was oppreS-
sively unreal. The Friends arose in
protest against the dearth and darkness
of ecclesiastical inStitutionaliSm. They
practiced with consistent constancy the
tenets of their faith as derived directly
from the New Testament. No modern
group of Christians has paid more dear
ly or more cheerfully for its religious
convictions
Notwithstanding their rejection of
the sacraments of the eucharist and
baptism, the Friends have conserved
and exemplified the ethical mysticism
of Christs teachings. The assertion of
one of their number that every meal
is sacrament and every bath bap-
tism has significant meanings for these
brethren. Their testimony in behalf of
peace for the individual, the Nation and
the world, and their humanitarian spirit
everywhere anu al All LlIneS ULSpidyeQ,
have been influential factors in the
higher civilization of Europe and
America.
william Penn, John Woolman and
John G. Whittier were illustrious
Quakers Dean Inge terms them 1.-The
truest Christians" of their day. In his
weighty volume, THE Church in the
World" the dean has a most apprecia-
tive essay upon this chosen people of
God. Prof. Rufus M. Jones of Haver-
ford College. Is the representative Amer
lean exponent of their form of the
Christian faith. His volume upon "The
Faith and Practice of Quakers" will
give You the information you, desire
more fully than can in the space at
my disposal. The London Spectator de-
scribes the Friends as the finest type
of the New Testament believer exist
ing in our day.
Q. How do you account for st. Paul's
obvious prejudice against women. and
why did he insist that they should
cover their heads and be silent in
churches?
A. Because he was human as we'll as
a divinely inspired apostle. The rea-
sons for his prohibition against any
departure from the ancient rituals re-
garding woman's conventional behavior
were: (a) The age was one of appall-
ing moral laxity. OBJ The infant
church was bitterly assailed by unscrup-
ulous enemies, who accused her of
frightful excuses. Co The slightest
infringement of the social code by a
woman, however innocent, was marked
down as proof of her immortality.
Yet it was this same apostle who
declared for feminine equality. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
ALBRIGHT MEMORIAL
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
DR.. J. W. Thompson of York, Pa.
Will Be Guest Preacher at
Morning Service.

Pentecost day will be observed tomor-
row at Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets
DR.. ]. w. Thompson of York, Pa, will
be the guest preacher at the morning
service. There will be a communion
service and reception OF members at IL
o'clock.
At tbs pm. the Christian Endeavor
Society will conduct twilight service
with Miss Anna Copeland as the leader
At 8 pm. George E. Schnabel, the
minister, will use as his sermon sub
ject "Pentecost and the Kind of Gospel
This Generation Needs"
Tuesday evening an important bust
ness meeting of the Mems Club will be
held under the direction of E. Jester.
A parent-teacher program will be
presented by the boys and girls of the
Scout troops and the Sunday school
classes.
Children's day will be observed June
IS and a new schedule of Summer
services will be inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Religious Questions
DISCUSSED BY
DR.. S. Parkes Cadmdn.

Christ" said st. Paul, "there is neither
male nor female" His epistles re-
peatedly disclose his anxiety for the
protection and advantage of woman
hood. Under social conditions as they
then existed, much sound sense was
embodied in the counselS to which you
object. The fierce light of q hostile
paganism focused on the conduct Of
the early Christians necesSitated the
avoidance of even the appearance OF
evil.
The exhortations of st. Paul regard
ing women do not apply TO our day, nor
should they be judged by modern
standards.
Q. If God revealed himself mainly
through men of the Jewish race and
chose a Jewish maiden for the mother
of Jesus, should not these facts develop
respect for the chosen race? And why,
in your opinion, have there been no
such divine revelations for the past
1000 years?
A. No one who knows the history of the
Hebrew people and appreciates the sig
nifcance of their contribution to the
religious life of mankind can have any
thing but profound respect for that
great race. This does not mean that
we have to approve everything they
have done as people, or that is now
done by individual Jews. Apprecia-
alton and criticiZm are by no means
incompatible. But Christians should
never forget that their faith Is vitality
related to the faith of Judaism and
that there are countless Christian
scholars today who stress that fact.
Christianity properly understood, is the
flower of Judaism, and the sooner our
mutual preJudices disappear the better
will it be for religion and for the world
at large.
Revelation did not cease, as you seem
to assume with the New Testament. To
be sure the Christian claim is that a
f1nal and complete revelation OF Gods
character and will and of mans true
destiny are found in Jesus Christ. But
he Himself declared that after His
death the Holy Spirit would continue to
lead men onward into the sacred reali-
ties of God Christians do not believe
that any intervening revelation has
superseded Jesus. But they maintain
that again and again the Holy Spirit
has revealed new meanings in what
Jesus was and in what He said. Wheth-
er we call this new revelation or a
new insight is simply matter Of termi-
nology.
There is another sphere Of revelation
besides the purely religious. God Is as
active today as he ever was and every
new understanding of nature or fresh
formulation of hitherto unknown law is
a part of the revelation to men. Once
we clearly apprehend this truth, science
and religion will appear not as enemies,
but as two sides of one and the same
process of revelation. in which the All
Father continually shares His life and
thought with His children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
CAPITAL YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLDING CONFERENCE
Nearly 100 at Ramp Kahlert As
seunble for Discussions, Sing
ing and Playing.

The seventh conference Tor the
conversational young people OF WASH
nrton and vicinity is In progress this
week end at Ramp Kahlert, the Y. w
G. A. camp on West River, Md. Be
tween 90 and 100 young people. with
their leaders. have assembled Tor ols-
e,issions. singing, playing and getting
acquainted.
Speakers on the program include
Linn C. Drake, Boy Scout executive for
the District Council; Miss Jeanne.Ue
rankin. from the National Council for
the Prevention of War; Marion Hedges,
assistant editor of the Electrical Works
Journal: Judge j. j. Esch, Col. w: O.
Tufts, DR.. A. j. Jackson OF American
university. Dean D. Butler Pratt of
Howard University, Mrs. William
Adams Slade, Miss Marie Corren OF the
Labor Department, Florenz HIM. Nor
ton M. Little and ministers. Rev: Kyle
Booth, Rev. Moses r. Lowell and Rev.
Harvey w. Goddard, who acts as dean
ef the conference this year.