davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

IT Is al so simple and reasonable.
IL II your physical let-down is caused
by lowered red blood corpuscles-
which Is all too Reorganization SIS.
Tonic is waiting TO help you -. and
will, unless you have n serious organic
trouble that demands a physician or
surgeon.
Remember, SSS. Is not Just a So
called tonic" II Is a tonic specially
designed to stimulate gastric secrc-
tionS, and also has the mineral Gle
ments 50 very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygcn-carrying red
corpuscies in the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is impor-
tant Digestion Is improved -. food
Is better utilized =. and thus you are
enabled to better carry on without
e1haustion-as you should naturally.
You may have the will-powcr 10 be
sup and doing but unless your blood
Is In top notch form you are not fully
yourself and you may remark, Il
wonder why l tire so easily"
Let SIS. help build back your
blood tone II your case Is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
again the satisfaction of appetizlng
food . E. sound sleep /. :. steady nerves
"a good complexion >. and renew
cd strength.
SIS. is sold by all drug stores in
two sizes. The 50 economy size Is
twice as large as the Sl.25 regular
size and Is sufficient for two weeks
treatment. Begin on the uproad
today. csSs. Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

we entered central Park. | noticed
familiar figure seated on one ~
the benches just beyond the cut
prisei hedge. "A little distance from
the roadway and at that moment
Vance leaned over and gave an or.
der TO the chauffeur 10 halt ;ae car.
-wrede Is communlng with his
saul on yon bench" be said. and
be was ole OF the persons wiih
whom ! wished 20 have parley. I
think III tOddle over and pus a few
questions 10 him.
lie opened the door OF the car
We followed him.
Nrede was sitting with bis back
TO us. perhaps a hundred feet away.
gazing over the lake Just as we
came opposite him along the hedge
noticed the rotund hgure OF En-
right walking down the path toward
the bench on which wrede sat. lie
had the Doberman Plnscher on a
leash.
We'll. we'll" Vance remarked /:
~the talkatlye Mr.. Enrlght Is invad
ing new territory. Perhaps Ru.
precht tired OF the vista over the
reservoir. :"
Just then an amazing thing hap
pened. The Doberman suddenly
halted IL. Aga sru~Lw 49, -.
foot or two. and cronched down
as II in terror. Then. with a
curious whine. he bounded for
ward. dragging his leash fsom the
astonished Enrlght's hand. lie
leapt straight toward Wrede.
Wrede turned his head toward the
dog. drew back. and started TO rise.
But he was too late. The Doberman
sprsng at him with unerrlng aim
and fastened his powerful fangs
in the mans neck Wrede was
bowled over backwards. with the
dog on top OF him growing throat.
ily. IL was a terrible sight.
Sergeant Heath yelled at the top OF
his voice In a futile effort TO dis
tract the dog. and jumped over the
hedge with an alacrity that amazed
me. AS he ran toward the strug-
Cling Wrede. he drew his revolver.
Vance looked on with a coldness
that | could not understand.
There's justice In that. Markham" I"
he commented. lighting a cigarette
with steady fingers.
Heath had now reached the dog
and placed the revolver against its
head. There were two sharp reports.
The Dobernan staggered forward
on its side and went limp. lying very
still.
When we reached Wrede, there
was no movement In his body. He
lay on his back. his eyes staring,
his arms. drawn up. as motionless
as death. His throat was red. and
a great pool OF blood had formed
under his head I; was a sight /
wish | had never seen.
Enright came numbering up, his
mouth open, his face the color of
chalk.
My G-d-oh. my G-dm he
muttered over and over.
Vance stood looking down at
Wrede, smoking complacently. He
turned TO Enright.
Its quite all right, don't y
know" he said In a hard voice. 1T
serves him jolly well right. He'd
beaten and misused the animal In
some outrageous fashion; and this
Is the dogs revenge"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

did you get Miss aacIavish. Ma
jorT'
4 bought her from Mr. Henry
Bixhy. when she vas eve months
old. and | turned her over lrume-
diately 10 Miss DelaHeld.- the ina.
jnr said regretfully. Doris became
attached a. her and Insisted upon
showing her. tired TO discourage
her
~She was quite worthy Of being
drove out to Mr. william Preutice's
and had hIm trim her FOR the ring
ch. what1 But why did you en-
ter her under your own name al
EnglcwoodT
by gnd. don't know" The ma
jor seemed thoroughly dlsgusied
with himself. ~One Of those fool
ish things we al do" lie looked ap-
pealingiy AZ Vance. who nodded
sympa,heilcally Mr. BlIby made
out the papers In my name the
ma jor continued. "and never took
the trouble 90 have the dog re-
transferred II never occurred TO
me that Doris would want 10 show
her. SO I flled out the blnnk--and
there you are. Trouble. trouble
trouble. Is there anything else.
Mr. VanceT'
"No. I think not Only. I'd
Ike 20 ask Annie another question :"
lie turned TO the maid Annie. !"
he said. ~whai kind Of lips,ick does
Miss DcIRneld useT"
The maid seemed greatly sur
prlsed At this question and stared
az Vance. Then she shot a quick
glance AZ HiFginboiiom.
well. do you know. or don't you.
AnuieT' the major asked her So
verely.
"Yes. sir. know. Miss Doris
sent me 10 broadway TO the drug
store only "Wednesday morning TO
buy her n llpsilek-
"well. tell Mr. Vance what kind
IL was"
1T was a Duplex Carmine-or
something like that: Miss Doris
wrote Il out for me. she said.
Thanks Awfully. Annie. That,
will be all"
As we emerged into Seventy frs,
street. the major expressed his curl
oslty In a question what about
thHi llpsiiek. sirf-
Nothing serious-I hope. Vance
returned casually I just wanted
10 clear up little point. An empty
holder of Duplalx's Carmlne lip
stick was found In the waste-paper
basket In Mr. Goes library Thursday
morning"
BY cad You don't say :" The
major. however. did not seem par
ticularly perturbed ~Doris must
have dropped In on Archer Coe to
say goodby."
-oh. she knew him. ghenT"
bf AlAfNN NNAAtl bNNFAy.
Il introduced her 10 him about a
year ago. She visited him occasion
ally. understand.
Vance held out his hand.
~wen. Major. | want TO thank
you FOR your help. I'll let you know
OF any Developments In connection
with the little Scoitle. In the mean.
time you may rest assured she is
being taken care OF"
what should | do nowY" asked
the major.
We'll" returned Vance cheer
fully. III | were you. I'd 90 home
and get a good nights rest"
When he had gone. Vance en-
tered his car. which was waiting
outside the Belle Maison. aud gave
orders 10 be driven al once 10 the
Criminal Courts building. As soon
as We were shown into Markham's
Office, Vance threw himself into a
chair and. lying back. closed his
eyes
Il have a bit OF news, Markham,
old dear" he announced.
I'm most grateful" Markham
reached into a drawer for a fresh
cigar what might II be7"
Vance sank even deeper into his
chair.
Il think know who killed the
Coe brothers"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26

or one OF the expressmen. had
stolen her. She's a sly little devil.
she Is And very sweet. And she
has a lovable nature. Almost any
one could get her TO follow them.
But no one had been here after
seven O'Clock that evening"
She turned to the major beseech-
ingly.
I'm terribly sorry. sir. honest 1
am. l loved little Miss MacTav-
fsh-"
That's quite all right. Annie" :"
Vance said in a kindly tone "Aiiss
MacTavish Is well and happy"
He turned 10 Higginbottom-
by the by" he asked. where
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
APPALLING THOUGHT

Father why keep worrying about
the chIldreuf
Wife, can't help n.
Father-But, ms dear. you are
hurting your bridge game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-26
No more tired
et-dOWn feeling for me"
II reaaonNd

~ reasoned
that my
red blood
corpuscle
strength
was low and
simply took
n course OF
SIS. Tonic
and built IL
back"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-04
Information Coupon
Guaranteed All Active
NOn-Prize Winners

Information Coupon
Sank Centre Herald,
Sank Centre MINI.
Sirs:
Without obligations please send me information
relative to your Subscription Campaign.
Address -.------ -
Phone No. ..--.- Route No. --.-..---.-.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-04
Fourth Prize
$225.OO
Mystery Prize
and get
started
NOW!
Zone Cash
Prizes
How much is your spare time wort


to
a
in
t
o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-04
Grand Prize VALUE S525

An 5000 mile aexpnse paid Trip Pacific Northwest Holly
wood Mexico, New Orleans Chicago, for some girl living
outside City Of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-04
Vote Value of Subscription Payments
Fourth Period

ment win be in effect throughout the entire cam
paign and Is to be considered part Of the schedule.
No subscription will be accepted for than five
years in advance from any candidate Subscription
price $500 per year in Stearns and adjoining
ties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-04
First Period


The above schedule Of votes Is on q decin-
ing basis, positively not to be raised during the
campaign
special ballot good for 100000 votes will be
issued every Club" OF $1,000 turned in on sub
scriptions. club may be composed Of small or large
subscriptions totaling $1,000 worth This arrange
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-04
Z()NES::

Zone 1-Sauk Centre Township,
Excluding City Of Sank Centre),
Getty Township and West Half Of
Grove Township. Special Cash
Prize $50.
Zone 2-Ashley and Raymond
Townships. Special Cash Prize
$50. i
Zone 3-Northfork and Lake
George Townships, and West
Half of Spring Hill Township.
Special Cash Prize $50.
Zone 4-Bnchdale Township,
Melrose Township and Wildwood
Township. Special Cash Prize $50.
Zone 5-Kandota Township, Lit
tie Sank Township and Round
Prairie Township. Special Cash
Prize $50.
Zone 6-West Union Township,
Gordon Township. Special Cash
Prize $50.
Zone 7-Orange Township, West
port Township, Grove Lake
Township, Bangor Township.
Special Cash Prize $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-04

This coupon neatly clipped out name and address of the
candidate filled in and mailed delivered to the Canaipn
department Of the Sank Centre Herald Sank Centre nne
t. will count 500 FE VOTES does not cost anvthinp
TO cast these favorte Won
not in in voting them all YOU can and
send them n-they count. ~
Do not roll or fold. Deliver in flat packages
NOTE This coupon voted or or before Anr,, On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
SELECT ONE.
Blue double-breasted overcoat.


Blue double breasted overcoat.
Checked raglan tweed, military
collar overcoat.
Gray or brown herringbone
double breasted overcoat.
SELECT TWO.
Blue double-breasted suit in
sharkskin or pattern.
Blue 3-button notched lapel
suit in pattern.
Brown or gray tweed suit with
side vents.
Gray or brown single-breasted
shepherds check suit.
Gray double breasted Glen
Urouhart suit with red overstripe.
Gray or brown hounds tooth
jacket and Stacks.
Dinner jacket.
Tailcoat.
SELECT TWO.
Gray felt snap brim or black
Homburg hat.
Bowler hat.
Brown felt snap brim hat.
Brown or green pork pie hat.
Opera hat.
SELECT TWO.
Black calf plain or wing Tip
shoes.
Brown reversed calf shoes.
Black dress shoes.
Eight ties.
Eight pairs Of socks.
Six shirts.
Six suits of underwear.
Two pairs of gloves.
Two pairs of pajamas.
Dressing gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Mems Fashions
Collecting Clothes.

THE accompanying chart offers Sc
II lection Of clothes of good quality.
The checked tweed overcoat Is a
desirable article for country wear and
can also be used on nippy Autumn
DAYS in town. The blue suits are Tor
town wear, the brown for country
wear and the gray for both.
The gray Glen Urquhart double
breasted in hard-finish worsted with
q red overstr1pe Is an unusually
smart suit and one which will prove
becoming to most men.
The hounds tooth jacket and odd
Stacks are useful items, the Stacks be-
ing In herringbone Shetland, tweed or
flannel.
Under suits this chart lists a dinner
Jacket and a tailcoat For the man
who has frequent occasion to wear
either it is suggested that he pur-
chase the one he will use more in
place of an additional suit HIS dress
shirts, can be purchased out OF his
shirt budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

I do not know whether the same
condition exists today, but suppose
that in some places it does.
One can hardly blame O farmer, who
has been working all day in the hot
sun, for feeling that when he puts
the harrow or other implement into
the back lot, he can forget 1t for the
present. But that Is not the way to
keep farm going.
My father used to say to me that
man WHO had rusty harvester was
pretty sure to have rusty brain, and
that a rusty brain meant ruin. And
he used to take me to model farms,
where all the machinery was kept in
good condition, to show me what could
be done to perpetuate the life Of farm
equipment, and make the farm pay.
That rusty brain" expression sank
into my soul. never forgot 1t. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Of us are prone to finish a hard Job
as soon as possible and thank heaven
there will be nothing to do till to-
morrow. But that system does not
result in thriving crops. or q balance
in the bank to tide the stock over
another season.
In my young days too many farmers
were In debt. Brain rust not only
plays havoc with farmers: 1t gets
nearly all of us from time to time.
Look ont for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

you examine his hand carefully Is
palpably the seven Of hearts. Some
Easts led the nine Of hearts. At any
rate. after five cluos and four dia-
monds had been played, East found
himself down to the blank ace Of
hearts and the king, jack Of spades.
A heart was led. East took with the
ace and played back the jack Of
spades. Dummy's queen held, and the
ace Of spades was North's twelfth
trick. Once the heart is underled,
East cannot avoid the end play.
(Copyright 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper. Inclose q self addressed, 3-cent
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Thursday.

7 literally, Thursday is Thor's day
or the day of thunder.
This relationship is clearly apparent
in the Danish cognate Donderday and
the German Donnerstag.
Thor, after whom Thursday Is
named, was the Scandinavian god who
had charge of storms and their con-
comitants. He was known as the
Thunderer. He was popular, especially
| with seamen, and great numbers OF
children were named for him.
As is the case with so many other
NEUROLOGICAL heroes, great feats of
strength and other superhuman abil-
tiles were attributed to Thor.
His one failure, however, has be-
come q classic. He tried to drain
dry a drinking horn, the far end OF
which was in the sea.
tCopyrisht 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

II you are putting in half-time on
q full-time Job, you are in danger.
II you leave q half-finished task while
there Is still light to carry on till you
have done q good job, you are not
going to inscribe your name on the roll
Of fame.
You may not possess great ability
or physical strength. but If you keep
stubbornly at your Job and avoid get
ting rusty, you will succeed.
(CopyriRht 1Q35N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Hot Open Sandwiches.

Arrange slices of American cheese
on thick slices Of bread from which
crusts have been trimmed. Spread
a layer of tomato ketchup over the
cheese and cover with slices Of un-
cooked bacon. Broil very slowly until
the cheese is melted and the bacon
crisp. Serve Immediately garnished
with fresh cucumber pickle and
stuffed Spanish olives. These sand
wiches are quickly and easily made
and are excellent for luncheon or
late evening suppers.
Note-Cut bacon longer than sand
wich to allow for shrinkage in cooking;
also niche edges Of bacon with sharp
knife before cooking. This prevents
curling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Human Rust
BY JOHN BLAKE.

WHEN I was q child on q Western
prairie, my father, who was q
banker in q small way, used to drive
me around the countryside. while he
inspected farms whose owners desired
to get mortgages.
1t did not take me very long, when
we drove up to farm house, to know
whether its owner would obtain the
loan he wanted.
II the farm implements had been
allowed to lie out on the ground,
gathering rust, there was no argu-
ment. If they were kept under sheds
and remained free from rust, the
farmer got his loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

Icopyright. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Vagaries Of Contracts.

THE whole kit and kaboodle Of them
= made six no trumps." said
North In q disguised tone of voice.
"Varmints! But I bid six no trumps,
and what do I make? Five!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Cooking Hint.

Before heating milk In q saucepan
rinse the pan with water and it will
not scorch so easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
4 A-9-6
vK-J
K-10-8-4
4 Q-10-7-2
1888 NJ AK-J.5-2 :
lo-6-5-2 wiz vA-s-s-7-3
= 1852 6 <9-6
4 ga i go
AQ-7-4
vQ-4
= A-Q-J
d A-K-J-6-5
The bidding:

1t may justly be said Of North that
he staggered into the slam. East.
who was the leading light. neither led
his ace of hearts, nor underled It.
He played club, right into the teeth
of South's bid. When heart was
finally led, after North had taken five
clubs and four diamonds, East hoped
in with the ace and played the suit
back. There was a spade loser some
where in. the hand.
The above deal was played at that
queer. native game of duplicate.
With the bidding going:
South. North.
! CT. ] d.
2 CT. N. 7.
3 N. T. Pass.
East opened up the fourth best of his
longest and strongest suit, which, If
Evening star., 1935-08-10
Y. Nj. C.. A. News

The Phi Gamma Pappa Glass of
the Metropolitan Bapt Church will
have charge of the open-air service
In Lincoln Park tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
The address will be delivered by Rev.
j. Z. Berkstresser Of Sylacauga, Ala.
A special musical program will be rem
dered by the Virginians, the class
male quartet. Otis King is president
and Miss Frances L. Guschewsky is
teacher.
Robert Vorhees Of the Library Of
Congress will have charge of the morn
ing service at the Rosedale M. E.
Church Sunday at II O'Clock.
The morning service at the North
minister Presbyterian Church will be
conducted by Rev. Charles F. Linger.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. c. A, will speak
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Hyattsville, Md, at IL am.
The Western Presbyterian Church
will have as its guest preacher DR..
George S. Duncan, dean Of the School
of Religion Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Rev. James o. Reynolds will speak
at the Hermon Presbyterian Church,
Cabin John, Md, at II am.
DR.. w. e. Baker will deliver the
address at the Sunday afternoon
service at Camp Let's at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
FEAST TO BE OBSERVED

The Feast of Transfigilration-the
patronal feast of the parish-will be
observed tomorrow at TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church. Services will be
at 7:30 and II am.
Music will be rendered by the spe-
cial Summer choir, with Mrs. Gatie
Galloway, Miss Edna Parker, Miss
Mary Overton Zurhurst, Miss Mar
jorie Taylor and Miss Betty thinner
man. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Grant are
the sopranos, Miss Helen Stevens, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith and Miss Mabel Kle-
bold the altos, while A. Kimmel,
Johnnie Hawkins and j. 3. Wilson
are the tenors and baritones. The
choir is under the direction of Jesse
Heitmuller, organist.
Rev. John j. Queally, rector, will
ofhciate and preach at the II o'clock
service.
A social at o'clock will be held
by the young peoples central group.
Tea will be served by Miss Parker,
Miss Marjorie Taylor and Mrs. Jesse
Heitmuller.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
EX-BERL|N PASTOR
WILL GIVE VIEWS
"NeW Visions of God in Ger
many" Topic at Union
Service.

Speaking on New Visions of God
in Germany" Rev. Ewart Edmund
Turner, formerly minister of the
American Church in Berlin, will
preach tomorrow morning at q union
service in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. This will be the
seventh Summer service in which All
Souls Unitarian, the National Uni
versalist Memorial and Mount Pleas
ant Congregational churches are par
ticipating.
Mr.. Turner will discuss the causes,
methods and results of the anti
church campaign of the Nazi govern
ment. He was minister of the Amer
ican church from 1880 to 1884, living
in Berlin during the entire Nazi revo-
luton. When he came home late last
year, he engaged in study of Christi
anitys contribution TO international
relations.
Several months ago he returned TO
Germany and in tour Of that country
made thorough study of the struggle
between the Nazi government and the
church, and the rise OF the pagan
movement.
DR.. Russell J. Clinchy, minister OF
the Mount Pleasant Church, will be
the guest preacher tomorrow morn
ing at Kings Chapel Congregational
Church, Boston
Miss Mary Apple. contralto soloist
Of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Chorus. is serving in a similar capac-
lty during August at the First Chris
tian Science Church. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
EVENSONGSERM0N
BY CANON WOLVEN
Cathedral Program Includes
Singing by Men and
Boys Choir.

At the peoples open-air evensong
to be held at the foot of the peace
cross in Washington Cathedral Close
tomorrow at 4 pm. the special
preacher will be Rev. Raymond L..
Wolven, canon of the Cathedral and
chaplain to Bishop James E. Freeman.
The Cathedral Choir of men and boys
will sing at this service. In the event
of inclement weather this service will
be held in Bethlehem Chapel of the
Cathedral.
Very Rev. G, c. F. Bratenahl, dean
of Washington, will preach at the
service of morning prayer, holy COM
munion and sermon in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow at II am. The
choir also will sing. There will be a
celebration of holy communion in the
same chapel at 7:30 am.
On week days services are held in
Bethlehem Chapel as follows: Cele-
bration of holy communion, 7:30 am,
and evening prayer. 4 pm.
An invitation is extended to visitors
as we'll as residents to attend these
services
Volunteer Pilgrim aides are on duty
al the Cathedral daily. except Sundays
and holidays, to escort visitors through
the close. The bishops garden and
the cottage herb garden are among
the interesting spots open to visitors
daily from am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-10
LUTHER LEAGUE
CONvENESAUG. 81
14th Annual ParIey of Synod
Of Maryland Will Be
Held Here.

The fourteenth annual convention
Of the Luther League Of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Synod of Maryland will
be held August 81 to September 2 in
the Lutheran Church Of the Reforma-
ton.
The convention convenes the after
noon Of August 81 with the registra-
ton of delegates and visitors. Enter
tainment that evening will be fur
nished at Glen Echo Amusement
Park.
The delegates will attend Sunday
school and church services Sunday
morning. At the latter service Rev.
John I. Deaton, Baltimore, will de-
liver the first of the five tnspirational
addresses, "The Light in Family Place."
concerning the convention theme,
"The Light in Our World" In the
afternoon conferences will be con-
Quoted. The fellowship hour will be
in charge of Rev. Carroll Klug, Easton,
Md, who will use as his subject THE
Light That Never Fails" DR.. Oscar
F. Blackwelder, pastor of the host
church, will deliver the sermon at the
vesper service. He will speak on THE
Light in Pleasure Circle"
Monday forenoon will be devoted to
routine business and the election Of
officers. THE Light in Poverty Lane"
will be the subject of the address by
Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, Middletown, Md.
In the afternoon the newly elected
officers will be installed and confer
ences conducted. Rev. Philip s. Bar
niger, Baltimore, will speak on "The
Light in School Street" A banquet
and an address by DR.. Joseph B. Baker,
York, Pa, will close the convention.