The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 15

15 -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911. THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER- IIENTE CHRISTIANS; STRONG SHOW WHAT WEST HAS DONE GOSPEL TRAIL On Crest of Meet to Prepare Scripture Texts for Children Leaders of Church Are Formulating Lessons for 1 74,000 Sunday Schools II 1SSI0N EXTOLLED BYi WORKERS IS BLAZED 111 WILDEHHESS MEN WHO ARE PREPARING SCRIPTURE TEXTS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS Far Northern Woodmen Hear Coliseum Is Filled and Emptied of Christ Through Men Who Brave Privations. 1 Three Times by Enthusiastic MORE WORKERS REQUIRED POWER OF GOLD DECRIED Needs of Home Missions Are Missouri Minister Declares Urged by Eloquent Pleas From Many Sources. Country in Danger From Worship of Mammon, and-easy conduct." said Mr. Lewis.

The Three times yesterday the big Coli eum was filled and emptied. pastor told of the spirit with which th Bohemians of his acquamtance receiv the word of God. and by the success of There were morning, afternoon and home missions among Bohemians. evening sessions, all devoted to a discussion of the work of the home mis In a homely talk that won many a sions. The presiding officer was George Q.

Wallace of Omaha. chairman heart, the Rev. S. H. Ayers, a missionary working in many California rural districts, told of his work, of his successes, which have been many, in bring 4f the international missionary depart ment.

At ha -hen-inninar Of eacn session 1 a snne- service under the di ing sinners into better lives. His address, simple and direct from the heart of an enthusiast, was one of the most rortion of Professor E. O. Excel! of rYi In a cm the Home Mission i j. a xn a llln work was brought under view by tho addresses of -speakers from ail por inna rtf ftlA rfllintrV.

Justice J. J. MacT.aren; John Pepper; Professor M. Coovcr; Elson r-iprrr- Dr. Ira Jl.

Prfrf: Professor F. C. Eisclcn; Professor John R. Lampcy IjVJ I 7 It A IO JUL. Rexford; C.

R. Hemphitl; Bishop W. M. Bell. During the afternoon the routine of the session was interrupted by the appearance of several hundred Oriental children from the missions of Chinatown, who came singing gospel songs in the native tongues of their parents, nr whom were Chinese, others members of the Korean mission, con school in some of the mining camps ducted by the Rev.

'William Acton of the local Methodist Episcopal Church Three Days' Meeting Will Be Held for Discussing and Formulating Future Lessons for Young Folks. and cattle ranges and said: South, entered, singing "Onward, Chris tlan Soldiers." Japanese, and still others Koreans. Songs Open Meeting. vnwinn vAKtprdav morning be Tells of Lumber Jacks. The Rev.

F. E. Higgins, the "Lumber Interesting of the afternoon. The Rev. W.

Fred Lens of Jackson. general secretary for his State, spoke with all of the enthusiasm i the South of the conversion of "Mulberry Mountain," and of the changes wrought ln the community by the ministration of energetic home missionaries. Asylum for Evildoers. "Mulberry Mountain used to be the rendezvous for everybody who had done something mean In one of the surrounding towns," said Mr. Long, "but we organized a Sunday school in the blacksmith shop.

The town was Just big enough to have a blacksmith shop. But out if that school grew two flourishing churches, and now the town is a different place. It used to have seven 'wild-cat' distilleries. Now It has seven Sunday schools." The Rev. W.

A. Rosa of Sussex, New Brunswick, general secretary for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, told of conditions ln the country of his ministration. "The observance of the Sabbath day eran with the singing by the assembly It was the old stirring songf but in a tongue unknown to the vast audience, and there was liandclapping as the significance of the thing dawned Justice J. J. MacLaren observed under the leadership of Proressor Xj, nf nhleaeo of the hymns jack Sky Pilot," told of te needs ot the men in the lumber camps, and his talk was the second part of the subject "The Religious Needs of the Fron yesterday that there had been a great deal said during the last year about upon the listeners.

when He Leads Me" and "The King Then a perfect host with banners the amount of work entailed in me s-irai stanzas of both renresentlng the various schools to tiers." He said: feirvina wArA RUTH? and under the in Th Lumberjack is the man wno Which they belonged came the Chinese preparation of the lessons as tney are at present and that It was possible some change would be made. splration of the music and magnetism piration of the music I orks ln tne wood8. In western Mon- Christians. The afternoon session yesterday was taken up by the reading of the secretary's report of the work of tho association since the previous conven-tlcn, which was held In Louisvilla in 1H0S. and a mere Introduction of subjects which will come In for serious dlscusbion to-day.

One of the questions which are to he discussed Is the advisability of eliminating the characters mentioned In that part of the Bible designated as the Apocrypha in all future compilations of Sunday school lessons. ot the leaner tana, in Idaho, Washington, Oregon reverberated with meioay. California there are great stretches On the very crest of Mount Tamftl-pais, In the clear atmosphere, above the white clouds of fleecy fog, and far from the excitement of the convention proper, the lesson committee of tho International Sunday School Association settled down to work yesterday to prepare the lessons, topics, texts and golden texts for Sunday schools of the world to be used during the years 1913, 1914 and 1915. The Scripture lessons prepared by this committee will be taught in 174,000 Sunday schools. The men who are carrying this responsibility, and who will meet in three "The craded lessons, he saia, are They also sang the old marching song.

"Onward, Christian Soldiers," "but divided into five classes 'beginners, rh me. Ut and the men who work there then opened the in clear ringing English that brought Vnown as LumberlacKS. con- presiding officer, meeting with teh introduction of Robert M. the audience to its feet to Join In the sung. ublect ditlons among these men are far worse than they were twenty years ago.

nf Cincinnati, wnose primary," 'junior, 'intermediate ana 'senior. Those engaged in the work of publishing the lessons and the members of the committee supervising the work, who. by the way, were most In ff nrtniiHiin- the srraded system, As the Chinese schools were seated "iiootniis He said in part: Now the work is done so ttinerenuy unon the Dlatform they sana- part of "In the first chapter of St. Paul's Epistles to the Corinthians and the the hymn ln Chinese. A large Japanese contingent fol is very general in the little city where I am engaged ln mission service," said than it was.

Large lumber companies do their logging by rail. In old days the logs were cut In the winter and rinntcri Hnwn the rivers in the summer. prsfl we read have found that it Is a pretty big undertaking, and the merits of their contentions probably will be discussed by this committee before we word of the cross is to them that perish as is foolishness, but to them that are lowed. They also were received with applause, and as they sang their national hymn the entire audience rose Mr. Ross.

"No unnecessary work is done and the spirit of religion permeates the community. Every home has Its home service night and morn It is the nower of This question will ue inresnea uui miu settled to the satisfaction of the members of the committee before the conference adjourns to-morrow evening. The lessons heretofore prepared by the committee have been both Biblical and extra-Biblical, but the agitation by some of the foremost Sunday school wn.kAm for the elimination in the les- sessions to-day and to-morrow, Dr. Ira M. Price of Chicago, secretary; Professor John R.

Sampey. Louisville, chairman; Professor V. C. Eiselen, Ev-anston, Justice J. J.

MacLaren of the Ontario Court of Appeals and nrenident of the International Sun To-day the lumber companies employ thousands of men cutting down trees. A small-slxed city springs up almost "This tremendous country of ours, ing. Home religion has instilled te coming hordes of aliens ai Jn a There will be fifty or a 1.000.000 a year, is a great and as many brothels with its in the rate of great principles of the religion of flM. This country, with its I houses. To visit these Jesus Christ into the hearts and minds day School Association; Principal Elson Rexford, Montreal; C.

R. Hemphill, ona nf nil characters In books not Justice MacLaren is scueuuicu i Address the convention in the Coliseum this evening and will not be present at to-night's session of his committee. All the meetings held at the Mt. Tamalpals Tavern will be executive and the results' of the conferences will not be reported to tho International Executive Committee until after the final adjournment to-morrow evening. of.

all of the young people of the community. I believe that 99 per cent of the people attend Sabbath services." Louisville; John R. Pepper, Mempms, Professor M. hoover, ucua- having dogmatic authority will receive attention. The question of changing the form of the lessons will also be considered by this committee.

highways and byways, its places of placeg and preach the gospel is one of Isolation, Us diversity of hill and plain the pressing needs of to-day. and mountain fastnesses, calls for the Tf we understood the men who have exertion for all the power that the fftllen perhaps we would not blame Christian church can wield. I could tell you story after "These Incoming millions every year story of the men in these camps that 1 make this country the greatest foreign rlval Rny ot the populous cities. Last aih These DeoDle come wn distributed through ti.ese Chinese Pastor Speaks. The Rev.

Chin Toy, a Chinese pastor. burg. the Rev. Conrad riag-ersto'wn, and Bishop W. M.

Bell, Los Angeles. briefly told of the conversion of many Chinese in various California cities, especially of the conversion of Ung Loy, to us for the gospel. We must give it mps Beven and one-half tons of read- and stood. It was a charming and unique picture that these converts from other faiths made upon the platform. Many of those present had never before seen the graceful Eastern costumes that were shown In all of their variety of color yesterday.

From the least children to the younger women all were in gay holiday colors. The older women were in their conventional dark blues with their shining black hair caught up with ornaments of gold and Jade. Faces Show Happiness. And the happiness of every face among the hundreds appealed more strongly than anything else of the afternoon to those who saw and understood whence came that happiness and what it meant. J.

H. Laughlin, in charge of the Oriental mission work of the Presbyterians In California, was in charge of the Oriental feature of the programme. In addition to the Koreans, directed by Mr. Acton, there were present delegations from eight Chinese schools and missions and several Japanese 10 tnem. of discourses was brok formerly a highbinder and gambler, at Fresno, who has done marvelously effective missionary work in China ln the conversion of many of his countrymen.

ana demonsiraie iu men. XuSau. ot this point H-aiin fairlv and squarely for a few minutes at tms poini 'Help Somobody with them. with the singing or tn.rt.iv" after which the Rev. F.

W. The Rev. Arthur Hicks of Oakland, Fears Power of Gold n-rvArson of Los Angeles spoke on "The superintendent of the Synod of Cali sented, and the delegates from afar were quick to appreciate the significance of the unique sight. March to Coliseum. The delegations from the various schools and missions met at the corner of Market and Ellis streets, and pro-cefded to the foot of the Panhandle of the Park, opposite the Coliseum entrance.

There they were marshaled for their songful entrance before the great audience that filled the huge auditorium to Its very doors. Thousands of delegates and their San Francisco friends were seated in the building when the first delegation, Needs of the American City," and said The Rev. Henry J. Coker, D. of vonBon citv.

was next introduced, and an impression as yesterday's demonstration by the Oriental Christians of the Bay Cities. No word that will be spoken can compete" In interest with this practical demonstration of the militant force of the home mission work in which all Sunday school workers, the world over, are so deeply interested. Sermons the delegates may hear at home in New York. They may listen to eloquent addresses upon the subject of mission work in Chicago or Philadelphia or Atlanta. But in no other city of the Union could such a demonstration as yesterday's have been pre bers of Chinese.

Japanese and Korean Sunday schools marched to the great Coliseum platform, each national delegation singing some hymn or anthem in its own tongue. The Oriental costumes in their varied color, the rich gold embroidery upon the garments of the women and children, the dHik, happy faies of the latter, the dignity and grace of the older women and the sturdy sincerity of the men, all made-a deep and lasting impression upon the delegates from Eastern, Central and Southern States. No sight that the delegates will see while in San Francisco will leave such fornia, spoke upon the subject, ine Preacher Among the Miners." in part: "Ti nhrlstianization of "The 'problem of social and religious a to-day is the city. The ends of Mr. Hicks was tho first preacher who Knrth America." He said: lif We are in danger in this country went into Tonopah.

and he found 300 people camped in the sagebrush. the earth are orousm nhnse of religious oenei anu cf the worship of rich men and those I looked around for a place to noia in political power. This, with sensu- every imaginable standard ot ine. slity, is one of the signs of decay. It failure exists in city ad- 1s what ruined the nations of the past, ministrations of to-day Is a moral Greece had loved without purity; she fallure.

The conglomerate mass in had eloquence without love, and art Xmerlcan cities has been clay in the services." he said, "and got my eye upon a new saloon building. The owner told me to take it for two Sundays, but not the third Sunday, because that was the grand opening day. The Chinese organizations and those PERSONALTIES OF THE DELEGATES In charge of yesterday's contingents were: without religion and was iosi wneu potter'8 hands, wy ims the love of man and purity was gone. the clty and rules the nation. i uttlA less weak.

I i. dvnamite and the slums Cumberland Presbyterian Chinese school matters at the present conven Mission, Hcv. A. D. Hawkins in charge; gins Its sessions this morning.

He is at the Majestic, tlon. and in- America to-day our society of tne cltles are the powder magazines, the signs of similar decay. "Political corruption and sen ag- I doubt if every man, woman and Brandlzement is a fating vice. nn rnacn nery Presbyterian Mission, Dr. H.

T. Laughlin ln charge; Christian Mission, Miss THE niiV. J. T. McKAiaAu oi I M.

BAKER, a leading Louisiana rhtld in the United States knows the use of the governmental Mary Edwards in charge; Congrega York, editor of the Sunday scnooi Dublications of the Methodist Episco tional Mission, Mrs. E. Gretn in charge; i uuutsi. in-' 1 Hit? piwirv-i-v. lumberman who maintains a mission in Cuba, is here to attend the convention as a delegate.

He Is at the St. Francis. i au.n u- rxf hnnnra Die iiicu ia 1 Methodist Mission, Dr. Edward James the people 01 iNorui i Vn bl city. A good HAMILTON S.

COAXT and Mrs. Bessie Roper Conant, prominent religious workers in Boston, arrived at the Manx yesterday at the head of a New England delegation of 125. Most of them are at the same hotel. They include Mrs. S.

H. Bliss, Springfield, Margaret A. Graves, Boston; Mary E. Barton. Boston, and Dr.

Charles B. Darling. Boston. MISS KRANtF.S CONANT of Boston, be classed as a rei-siou- vv: v.f "The local paper printed a statement that a new parson had 'struck' camp and had been 'sized and added 'We have decided to let him stay. He will rreach in the Silver Star I pushed back the two bars, unwrarred two dozen chairs and held services.

The church is still flourishing." The Rev, W. A. Brown, superintendent of the mission department of im International Sunday School Association, was rscelved with cheers when he was formally Introduced at the close of the afternoon's programme, because of the wonderful success and power of which he been largely responsible. He delivered no add! ess, but will be heard in many of the meetings of various branches of the convention during the week. STATE SENATOR R.

S. a this because it is not. "iH.iV.'';- Tritv rnlea and plunders, in charge; Baptist Mission, Miss Mary M. In charge; Independent Biiptlsts, Hong Ling in charge and the Chinese Salvation Army Corps, Ensign people. Out ol our popuiauun w.

um.u inraii7Ad with nn rM nun neonle who "Vice segregated and locauzea wun Kllvn Hynes In command. go to chu ch regularlvrn thlre are the force of an official inspector la a foYooo mor. thTt K0 to church irregu- danger to the community and i liable to The Japanese organizations Include the following; Japanese Methodist prominent Baptist of Ralelgn, in. Is one of the delegates from the South. He is at the Lenox.

Brownton is Interested in many reform movements ami has a high sense of an American's civic as well as religious duty. i i.n larlv. but the balance of bu.wuu.uuu spreaa it Th. rrfltPflt WOrK VI me Sunday school, F. Jlerota in charge; Japanese Presbyterian Sunday school never go to cnurcn education of the moral the daughter of Hamilton f.

ana Bessie Roper Conant, Is the youngest delegate to the convention. She is at the Manx. 1 Zn .7" moi UonsclencV The church will live, but the Rev. K. Klyazaka in charge; Oak DR.

CHARLES B. BU.i.i m.ri. i adnnted to the present con land Congregational Mission, the Rev. MRS. McllONAI.U ana me "XTccni.

The purity of the city needs divine in the Southern meinouioi Episcopal Church, is to address the convention. He is at tho Normandie, K. Kodaira in charge; Oakland Methodist Mission, the Rev. K. Homa in u.m rv.

1 Tha itv nAOda love more man ToaM nf tviat nitv. saia i ni v.v,, charge; Methodist Church South, of Bessie and Frances Mouonaiu delegates from Rome, Ga. They are at the St. Francis. D.

WHITK is an Atlanta delegate who has apartments at the St. DR. E. B. wno eunn Sun i "tT Rev.

H. M. Ham.ll of Nashv.ll. Alameda, the Rev. G.

Ota. in charge. Sing in Native Tongue. Percentage of the working peo- spoke on "Our Brother in day nchool literature for cnurcnes the South, arrived yesterday. He is li a Vormandle.

As a soldier who fought on tne soum- By far the greater number of the pie. i .,1 V.A- I rtn DMA P.nn 111 1 II II 1 1st LCI v.w1ii-v-vva nn nf: CM TM DR. R. PHILLIPS, a prominent Preby- Orientals were children. Great num MR.

AND MHS. tl. h. P.W affecting prominent Sunday scnooi wor. bers were under the ages of ten or twelve, many were in their teens.

The I s. We are full of covetous- tribute to the colored man. Atlanta. They are at the St. rancis.

terian divine of Richmond, in here to act as ft delegate and take part in the various committee meet- in'- I11A I. I Aftfrnnfm Session. little tots sang "Jesus Loves Me" ln Tnotnn tt DR. ft. S.

fflJUibMr.il vtt vji MSrm I Tk afternoon session was begun as Chinese. U. O. 1HUI WUISUOU .1,. of Great Interest was manifested in a DR.

H. N. HAHHIl'l' Ol nnsmu.o a he sent was me muimui. score of tiny babies who, ln clothing director of institute wu.b. Congregational Church, who will address the convention, Is at the Manx.

uen uujs i w.r "Where He Lead the gorgeousness of which American 7 ma will Follow." "Loyalty to a i Mild babies never dream, smiled from the night into the i Love to Tell the Story. MISS rf. .7. human ava unnii a oe uciiihk i r.t Toronto, two wumt-" arms of their contented mothers. u.

first sneaker to De iniroaucca EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ADOPTS THE PROGRAMME The executive committee of the International Sunday School Association held an important meeting in the green room of the St. Francis last evening with nearly forty members present, representing all parts of North America, and discussed amendments to by-laws and constitution. W. N. Hartshorn of Boston and the secretary, the Rev.

George R. Merrill, of Minneapolis, kept the records. Following devotional exercises by the Rev. Alexander Henry of Philadelphia the committee considered and adopted the convention programme and gave the remainder of the evening to the consideration of several routine matters not of general public Interest. The following officers of the association and members of the executive committee were present: Vfc-iwlMta.

H. B.l. n. BL; eTh. Bbop tirorsa Clinton of 0rlTte.

N. OtUr A. trt.r- II I HVX. ested In children classes ln the havA rooms at the Palace. penetrate, it snows tnat u.

shepherd of St. While the Chinese had the platform the "Glory Song" was sung In Chinese. pal Church, is credited with being the best known man In this country In that character of work. He has a reputation as a convincing orator and is scheduled to talk next Monday night on the essential alms of religious education. THE REV.

WEBSTER H. POWELL of Porchester Lower Mills, a suburb of Boston, who was among yesterday's arrivals at the St. Francis Hotel, is chaplain of St. John's Lodge of Masons of the oldest lodge of Masons in America, which was constituted ln 1732. DR.

H. Bl'SSLER of Boston, who was among yesterday's arrivals, was the proud bearer of the banner of the Sunday School Superintendents' Union of Boston, the only one of Its kind ln thla country. He has been commissioned to carry it in the big parade Friday. Meanwhile the banner is occupying a conspicuous position ln the lobby of the St. Francis Hotel, where Its custodian is guarding It carefully during the day.

THE REV. 1VILBIR P. THIRKIELD, president of the Howard University 'of Washington, D. C. has devoted the greater part of his life to the education of the negro.

For sixteen years ho was president of the Gammon Theological Seminary of Atlanta. which Is the greatest Methodist school for colored preachers in this country. The Rev. Mr. Thlrkield relinquished the presidency of that thriving institution to become general secretary of the Ep-worth League, and held that position until called to tho Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist Church as its corresponding secretary.

In 1906 he became the head of Howard University, which is the largest school of learning for negroes In the world and is nominally under National Government domination. It at present has a roll of 1,100 colored students and a faculty of 111. Dr. Thlrkield is regarded as the best Informed man in the United States on the condition of the American negro, a fact which ho is expected to demonstrate in his address to the San Francisco negroes next Tuesday night at the Coliseum. He is accompanied by his daughter Pearl.

rroperlv handling the child problem. Louis, who spoke THE REV, DR. HENRY H. ME. 'EH of the leader of the singing being twelve vear-old Lun Wong, who conducted ma oiner vrup.

and i6th New Tork, wno is i-j la nt the Palace. nt-aa ThOW I nil SH.I1 a I irSL the song with the spirit of a 'varsity Ill IV UUI dhwivo. I yell leader. The Misses Margaret Woo, PROFESSOR E. V.

ST. JOHN oi nan- iauXwrman ford. wno as a. and director for the Con is anotner instance ui noium Ada Lee, Ruby Louie and Ah Sue sang an anthem as a quartet, and a similar song was sung as a trio by the Misses Lee At Lung, Margaret Woo and Ada gregational Church. Is greatly Inter- Shortcoming.

The church must iw up unaer nus gri OUuBoUU.i m. thine ested in trainea work, is at the Manx. Lee. corruption Is another reason Lp0n which all else must -tand Is the The Rev. K.

Meyuzakl conducted the i ivn MRS. S. A. DICKIE of Pitts- Japanese numbers on the programme. in the city as delegates.

one of the leading represent nv? from the South who has arrived here. Dr Hammlll has charge of instrup tion for Sunday school teachers in the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church. DR. CHARLES HEMPHILL, the president of the Southern Presbyterian Seminary at Louisville, arrived last night to attned the convention. He Is at the Normandie.

THE REV. FRANK E. HIGGINS of Bemidjl. is one of the unique characters of the convention. In the northern Minnesota lumber camps he Is known as tha "Lumber Jack Sky Pilot" He Is a persevering Christian who has -won the love of the people to whom he preaches the gospel, and seldom leaves them except to attend a convention of the Sunday school association, of which he is an enthusiastic member.

NOAH SHAKE SPEAR, who is at the St Francis Hotel, has been postmaster of Victoria for twenty-three years, during which time he has wielded a great influence among the Fundav school people of all British Columbia and taken an active part In extending the work of the International Sunday School Association in the northern British territory. why this country Is not a Christian na- home. There is no time in iu tlon. Last year in Chicago there was race when the home has been so beset Thev are at the Palace. At his announcement that the Japanese national hymn would be sung the audience rose, receiving his thanks for the 1135.000,000 spent In saloons, resorw it w-uay.

THE RE K. y- nd gambling halls. Of this amount I -Thirty years ago we anoweu courtesy as the song closed. tlngulshed Fhliaaeipma u.w,.c delegate who is to be one of the A. luu- the saloons got fioo.ooo.ouu, tne yores iorefi.rjr dm nnn th onmhlrrs I vr an we allowed one divorce rAiMflll-Jt swvtnr; on anAakers.

is at the Fairmont. $15,000,000. The city saved means me for every nrteen niai tt it 11 I'tii'. 1 PHILIP E. HOWARD, a delegate from Philadelphia, is a guest at the nation saved, and the nation savea ln California, i oen.

ivnrre for every lour mirriBs means the world saved The Rev. W. S. Holt. D.

l) or i-ort- ini snoke on "Home Missions in "We get hysterical at polygamy in Utah which is not one white worse, however, than what we legalize ln the other States. la rotten ln the United cSSnbia. ioere Pytn. THE REV. E.

W. HA LP EX NY of Toronto is one of the leading Canadian delegates. He is with Chief Justice J. J. Maelaren of the Canadian Relation to Our World Responsibility," Rplttflous Need on the Frontiers" -t -tV w.

la- A. U. hArause the business behind it ronrt of Appeals at the airmonu Was OlVloeu first of whom was the Rev. J. Mil-ti.

of Portland. who At the end of the Oriental portion of the programme the whole audience joined the hundreds of Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in the singing of "America." Effective Mission Work. Striking Illustrations of effective home mission work, most of the Illustrations being drawn from the personal experiences of the speakers, were given during the afternoon, ln Intimate five-minute talks by delegates from many States and from Canada. The Rev. O.

H. B. Lewis of Lincoln, general secretary for Nebraska, spoke upon work among the Bohemians of his State. The Bohemian does openly what many Americans do secretly, and therefore he Bets ft reputation for free- MRS. IN DORA BERRY GOODWIN of la rotten, we snaii nvc.

thin need in the mining bv education, which Is a rv 1, 1 Mill Valley Is one ot tne at-si i v. Mrs. Goodwin Is a mem i. ia i camps and toe came ranca. i long-drawn-out uc HUSS GRACE VANDION of Spartan The supreme product of the Ameri 4 TtATt! I.

ber of the Pocket Bible Committee F.vanarelist J. Wilbur Smith. llvl.Me.-. burg, S. who has been long ldentl oH with the International associa a Sunday school missionary, Mill viiv i i nat renresentatives.

can life Is the American child, we must begin where God begins. To do should see that the roll The Sunday school missionary Is the forerunner of the home missionary. If we do not always blaze our path SCOTT WILLIAMS, lor twenty via I. 1, W. K.

I-OXO, Secretary of State of ia iiAr ss a delersate. He tion as superintendent1- of the elementary department of her State, en-jovs the distinction of being the only nf the cradle is mo utraia-ht we generally are able to make thelr WOrk. woman State secretary In the inter years a fresnyterian imiuni Mexico, has Joined the convention forces and will take a prominent part in' the convention work. k4: i. Xl Una; litiK.v, Ue.

It pretty plain." nnntals Teach LcSSOIL THOMAS B. EI.LZEY, Secretary of State of Louisiana, is to be an active national field. SM will figure prom- The convention cheered itself hoarse lnently In tha discussion of Sunday worker in the convention, wmtu i U'vuited in order to hold a Sunday during: the afternoon wnen.