davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
Told Of senator Whyte.

The Baltimore Sun has collected A
lot of anecdotes OF the late United
States Senator William Pinkney
whyte. Maryiand's Grand Old Man. =
One of them shows that the venerable
statesman stood Ia horror OF the mys-
tic az. and particularly Friday. tho
18th. Once when about to seat him
aelf at the diner table he noticed
that he would make the thirteenth
person. and told those already seated
to pioceed--that he would wait
q while. The reason for his hesitation
being suspected, his granddaughter
said: why, grandpa. sit down; with
me there are only twelve and a half.
After this sally the grandfather laugh
inely assented. And again." says the
Sun: 1T may have been fate that
decreed that his last Illness should
have come on that Friday the 18th Of
which he stood In fear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

IT'S an easy matter to furnish en-
tertamment for your neighbors. All
yuu have 10 do Is 10 make fool OF
yourself Chicago NewA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
You Never Get Them AS
Fresh AS Those On the
Stage.

YES" said the typhoid germ. its
funny thing about me-
What's that?" asked the g,'p mi
croba.
why, | do my best fighting whe>
Times.
What's the best way to save mon
'ey?" asked the thrifty youth.
Quit reading the racing news and
the market quotations" Washington
Star.
Benedict don't see why you don {
get married. Two can live as cbeaply
as one.
Batcheller-Yes, they may live as
cheaply. but they can't live as extrav.
agantiy as one.-Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Quiverful-John, wake up
Mr.. Quverful--Wha's matter?
Mrs. Q.--Get up at once, John.
think the baby has the Group.
Mr.. Q.--Aw. let's walt till you're
sure of it!--Cleveland Leader.
Talk about retreating jaw
"Yes2"
That's the safest kind to have with
your wife. "-Washington Herald.
Mr.. Henpeck-I wish had been born
nobleman.
Mr.. Henderson-Why?
Mr. Henpeck--Just think what
cinch 1t would be to have your mother
in-law call you "Your Grace!"-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune
You'd be surprised to know the
number OF proposals I've had this
winter"
Some one must have circulated .
report that you have money. "--Hous-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

The political and newspaper
ornithologists are in a fiutter over
what Bird is going to do.
The News gives, four reasons
for believing that he is a BIRD
with a broken pinion and viii
never soar again.
But il withholds the real rea-
son. After catching this Repub-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

I'VE have none," said Arnold Our
father was good. honest shoDkeeper.
the pioneer IN the feather trade. Don't
DO an ostrich yourself. Mary. Rsmem-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

That's the safest kind to have with
your wife. "-Washington Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

Talk about retreatlng jaw
"Yes2"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

YES" said the typhoid germ. its
funny thing about me-"
What's THAR" asked the gl'p mi
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
PIRATES HOLD THE LEAD
Hin Terrific SeUenteen Inning Game
from Brooklyn.

Pittsburg Aug 22-Two three thousand
fans faced the threat of rain to-day and turheu
out to see Pittsburg win the greatest game eve.
played in this city from Brooklyn by score OF
= IN The game was a pitchers battle from
Start TO finish and Young the Pirate t"lrier'
was INST a little bit better than Pastorfus VINO
weakened enough in the seventeenth inning ~ N
Young score the only of the game
Wilson plaving right field for the Pirates had
a field day. making ten fine catches Tne neloins
of both sides was remarkable broohlEn gems
through without an error. The only mlsplaS Oh
10 GAME was in the twelfth inning when Shan
non fumbled Ritter's single long enough 10 le' ..e
batter reach second base Pattee played Drill
iantIv at second base for Brooklyn accepting thlF-
teen chances and Lewis made nine plays without
the sembIance of an error
The briuancy of the fielding was all the more
remarkable for the field was so wet after
shower stopped play for nearly half an hour IN the
second inning that every on both teams was
falling down in the mud constantly Wilson robbed
E5unorell. of homer in the first inning by won
derful running catch and Thomas ran IN ana
made superb catch of McMillan's short NY over
second base in the fifth inning He fell as ne
caught the ball, but held the eaten as i'e Si40
along in the mud.
Thomas saved the game for the Pirates in the
thirteenth inning Pastorius walked. and advanced
on Pattee's sacrifice Hummel singled to centre.
but Thomas made wonderful throw to the plate
and caught Pastortus as he slid home.
The end came in the seventeenth inning Two
we're out when Young singled Thomas sent him
10 third with another single, and Moeller sent the
winning run in with third single.
The contest breaks all records for extra inning
games in this city and equals the National League
record for l to games, made by Chicago and Bos-
ton in 1901. The worlds record for a similar con-
test is eighteen innings. made by Providence and
Detroit in 1882
-+oI1o
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
TO TROT FOR $4,000.
Tnioue Race To Be Run at Read
1iIIe on Tuesday.

Under conditions which constitute a direct de-
parture from the plan of harness racing no" III
vogue in America purse of $4,000 Will De trot'ed
for on Tuesday at the Grand Circuit meeting to be
held at the Readville track next week
The purse is by far the largest ever hung up for
a trotting race and '"The American Trottins Derby
as the event Is called is attracting worldwide at
tention among horsemen on account OF It's noVeitS
and the large sum of money stake. The race Is
= bsndicap dash in which the scratch horses will
eo mile and Quarter and each of the others will
90 fifty feet further for each seconds difference in
estimated speed from . Is down TO Oo TO the
mile All horses limit of speed is estimated
at , is will placed near the three-quarter pole
Fifty feet back of them will be those considered up
70 trottng mile in IA and for nearly an eighth
of a mile back of the scratch intervals OF fifty
feet other horses will be placed according TO their
estimated speed The horses starting with the
greatest handicap will be compelled TO cover 11oo
feet while the scratch horses are going $500 feet
but most horseulen expect the big prize won
hv trotter starting near the scratch. as in many
cases I is not possible determine their true form
Seventv-three horses were eligible to start when
the handicappers finished their work last week, and
il is regarded almost certain that elimination
heats will be necessary. the horses in front
would impede those in the and perhaps prevent
them from winning In case there more start
ers than can compete in single dash, the field
will be separated into TWO divisions and the first
eight horses that finish division will start
in the final race.
The first horse TO cross thA line will win $4,000.
the second $4,000 the third $4,000. the fourth
50 500 the fifth $500 and the sixth $1,000. The
handicappers were Budd Doble the old time driver
of Dexter Goldsmith Maid and Nancy Hanks; J. G.
Linnenan and George H. Hicks.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
OTAKERS LOSE TO MOTIFS.
Collapse an Their Batting and Suffer
Defeat ON Bad Wicket.
rBv Cable TO The Tribune ]

No+tingham Aug 22-The Gentlemen Of Phlla-
delphia although making such good start and
keeping up their opponents play suffered defeat
in their match against the Motifs eleven, which was
concluded here to-day, by 100 runs Rain fell
during the night and spoiled the wicket giving the
advantage 10 the boy1lers Hardstaf continued his
good batting OF yesterday. and had scored a be-
fore being bowled by Lester. Iremonger. who
captured wickets in the first innings, came next
with 35 while ]. Gum added 25-
At bowling Hallam most successful for the
yictors to-day capturing Wickets at low cost,
while King. for the Qu3kers, took 4 for IS In the
first innings and for - in the second. In this
match he captured his hundredth wicket Of
the tour. y z. Graves with 2S, not out. and c. C
Morris and F A Greene. with 30 apiece,
successful at batting for the Philadelphans The
visitors next match will be against the Durham
eleven at Durham, beginning Monday. The
totals were: Motifs. 13s and 206; Gentlemen of
Philadelphia, 140 and 80.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
UNIQUE LEADS MOTOR BOATS.
Lack of Wind spoils Sailing Races of Belle
Harbor Yacht Club.

Lack of wind did not interfere with the members
of the Belle Harbor Yacht Club from entertaining
large number of their friends with yacht and
motor boat races and water sports off their hand
some clubhouse on the shores of Jamaica Bay, yes
terday. The calm Of the afternoon somewhat
spoiled the racing of the wndjamn1ers- Only two
classes filed, and although they were sent over
short inside course, tie yachts had considerable
difficulty In finishing. In the race for small soops
the Coot which belongs 70 r. Mahoney, the
winner and the Petrol the first dory home.
1t is an Ill wind that blows nobody good, and Il
the day did not suit the sailing craft IL was ideal
for the motor boatrlen c. Lang's Albub was the
first of the screw-driven boats to finish, but
corrected time the prize to S. Taylor's Unique
Two diving contests and a seventy -fve-yard swim
completed the programme r. Mahoney the
diving contest and in the plunge under water, for
distance. the prize captured by ". Winter.
B. Scrymser the swimming race.
The summary follows:
Seventy-fve-yard swimming race-Won by B. Scrym-
ser, with S Pearson second. No time taken.
with c. Scrymser second and H Hall third.
Fancy diving contest-won by R Mahoney, H
Hall second and T, Mahoney third
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
RESULTS OF
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Cincinnati Aug 22-The Giants hung doggedy to
their place to-day. beating the Reds by score of
8 to l. Ames started to pitch against Ewing, but
hit the first man up and passed the second Nc
Graw saw trouble ahead and promptly sent Joe
McGinnity in TO the game. The Iron Man
was equal the task and the two runs the Giants
had obtained at the start proved enough to win the
game Ewing pitched we'll, but could not hold the
Giants.
Tenney began the first inning by working Ewing
for pass Doyle forced him, but Bresnahan got
to first on a. single. Donlin got the worst OF q
decision on tap to Huggns, Doyle scoring on the
play Seymour scored Bresnahan with a safe
smash 10 left and McGraw banished for free
expressions of opinion concerning Johnstone. the
umpire That about all the first inning fur-
nished In the way of excitement.
McGinnity let the Reds get four of their six hits
in the fifth inning, when successive singles py
Mclean Hulswitt Ewing and Kane produced the
lone Cincinnati run. After that Cancels men were
very easy for McGnnity. who got errorless support
all the way.
Donlin improved his standing by getting two hits
in three times at bat One three-bagger, in
the sixth inning and converted into a run
when Seymour sent out a long fly to Mitchell Inc
Giants had than they needed to w1n' out
were greedy so they got after Ewing in great
fashion in the ninth inning Barry slammed one
to centre field for three bases, and scored when
Brdwell doubled through short. McGnnity sacrl-
feed and Bridwell caught at the plate on
Tenneys tap to Huggins. Doyle opened his shoul-
ders and hit the right field fence for three bases
scoring Tenney but was out the plate himself
on Mtchelrs good relay of kanes throw
The Giants are more than satisfied with the three
straight victories here, and deeply grateful to
Brooklyn for breaking even with the Pirates and
giving them such terrific tusse on the eve of the
crucial series which begins Monday. McGraw
and his men quietly confident that they can
practically cline pennant by taking this series.
and expect TO lead the league comfortably when
tbev strike Chicago.
follows;
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
DIXIE III WINS CUP 2.
Beats Chip III. Though Delayed
for T1oo Minutes. ~ ad
IRr Telegraph to Tie rrsbunsI

Alexandria Bay. n, 7. Aug. E-Dtxs II. % New
York. representing the Thousand Islands Tachs
Club again in this afternoons motor boat
races at Chippewa Bay. defeating Chip III oy
twenty-three seconds and covering the thirty
miles in l hour 25 seconds The cup accordingly
leaves Chippewa Bay 10 come here.
The feature OF the occurred at the outset
when the boats only a few hundred feet
under way Dixie II crowded full speed and
fighting TO the lead. when trouble with
her machinery occurred and her engines stopped
Hundreds of spectators gasped with disnay For
two minutes the boat remained nseless. Chip III
tearing along mile in the lead Finally ths
disabled boat opened up and secured the lead over
all others before the 1fteen-mile buoy. The Q. S
A. did not start. account OF a broken crank
shaft. The order OF finish follows:
Dixie II. Chip III, the Pirate. the Jan. the Paw
nee the Stranger.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
n. Y, Z. TEAMS SCHEDULE.
II. p. OIcott Viii Coach Football
Eleren Again.

New York JJniversity's football schedule for 1893
contains two marked changes, Lehigh being re-
placed by Trinity and Wesleyan taking the place
held for years by Rutgers. the Election Day game
at University Heights Trinity College was former
ly always on the New York University schedule
The change made TO give the local eleven an
opponent not quite heavy as Lehigh-
The schedule fellows:
9ctoBsT 9ctoSeT ,ezs6s SsRh:S at ho At ofe Fs Field
October 1T-Trinity at Hartford . ~ v,,z
November ELECTION Day2-Wesleyan at ONO Field
November 7-R. P /. at Troy.
November 14-Cnion al Ohio Field
November 21-Haverford at Haverford
Herman P. Olcott. a former Yale and All
American centre, who coached the New York team
last year. has been engaged for this season Last
year Mr. Olcott developed eleven out OF green
material to suffer only defeats at the hands oI
much heavier opponents. Lehigh and Haverford
CAPTAIN George a. Young 'o9 last years varsity
right end expects 10 begin practice few Gays
before college opens OF the 1907 team, Perry le1t
end: Friedricks left guard; ]. Brown and Sabin
centres; Moven and H. Brown, backs, will be lost
Their places however. be easily filed from
such OF last years substitutes A A Young, o.
fulback; Galloway. II; W. Brown. 10; Decker
10; McElroy II. and c. Reynolds, 'osI
The varsity men to report September 20 are
G. A Young 'Os, captain. right end; Bernstein, Os.
left end; Friedberg Os. right tackle; Aufant. o9,
left tackle; Stone left tackle: Koar, 10, right
guard; H Rust 10, quarterback; D. Newins. '0s.
quarterback and Dougherty '09, halfback- Among
the second strong ARE: Galloway, Brown
Decker Mallen McElroy. Tietjen Russell, Booth,
Sanford Rouen. O'Shaughnessy, Cleaveland, Scott,
Hayden and Johnson
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
The score follows !:
Totals =. o5 3 Is 45 20 2 Totals 5a /

.Batted for inning tRatted
for Howard the fifteenth inning
Boston 80. @ o o o i o o o 2-3
Chicago % o o o o ] o o 0 D o OIL
Two-base h-Baies Three-base hit-Hotman. Sacri-
Dahlen Mcfiann SheckaId.
-kates. Killing. Double plays-RitcheN McCjann
GRAHAM: Tinker Chance. Hoffman King Left
o bases-Chicago. IA. Boston. First base on balls
Brown, 3; Tucksy. g. First base
cago. l. Hit by pitcher-Stelnfeldt Struck out-By
Brown, 5; by Tuckey, Passed ball-kling Time-2:40
umplres-Rigier and Rudderham.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
CUBS LOSE LONG GAME.
Beaten by Boston in Fifteen Inning
Battle IN Chicago.

Chicago Aug Z-Boston beat Chicago by stiff
batting rally in the fifteenth inning to-day by a
score of TO l. after tying the in the eighth.
Tuckev and Brown had great fight in the box
and the Boston find pitched better ball through
Bates started the Boston rally in the fifteenth
inning with his fifth hit. and sacrifice and two
more singles drove in two -uns.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Giants Win-P;ffsburS Holds Lead
Pirates Score Only Run of Seventeen Inning Garne
witt, Superbas in Desperate Fight


ninnaty
a
ehadby
eonyr o
owandhe
Pblaa chancesb b
in dolleh header
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
EvELAnD. 9: PHILADELPHIA. I.

At philadelphia R II. E.
Phiiadeiphia o / o 0 0 o o-l
Batteres-Cleveland. Chech and Clarke; Phila-
Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
score follows
DITrSRERC

.Ratted for Clarke In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Shannon in the fifteenth inning
1.-TWO when winning scored
Pitts5.rs ...... o o o o q O O o 0 o o q q Ii
I3rooklyn ..........o o o o o o o q 0 o 90
Two-base hits-Thomas. Jordan Sacrifice hits-Ab-
Pattee q bases-Pittsburg Il:
lyn 10 First balIs-On Pastorius 3; Young.
2 Struck out-Bv Young, 8; by Pastorius. 2. Time
JTupire-ODay.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

wilkes Barre 6: Utica. . 1st camel
Utica, /; Wilkes-B Barre, cd game; darkness)
Scranton. 9: Elnlira. o.
Syracuse Troy (rain).
Binghamton. 3; Albany. 3 Ist camel
Albany 4 Bnghamton, ga game)
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
MORE SEATS FOR POLO GROUND FANS

The bleachers at the Polo Grounds TO be en-
larged by adding annex platform 40 feet long
and 6, feet deep Plans for a 4co-foot addition 10
the grandstand were filed some days ago. The
addition is TO cost 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
ST. LOUIS, 5; PHILADELPHIA. 4.

At st. Louis: r. H r
s. Louis go 9-5 IL
Ratteries-St Louis Reebe and Ludwig Phila-
delphia. Sparks and Doom. Umpre-Emslie
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Holyoke 3; New Haven 2
Springfield. 2: Waterbury. / (Ist game)
Springfield 6; Waterbury. I'd game)
Merden New Britain (rain)
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
DETROIT, 6; WASHINGTON, 4.

At Washington: X IL Il.
Washington . 8 0 o o.
Batteries-Detroit Summers and Schmidt;
Washington Hughes and Street; Gates, Johnson
and Kahoe. Umpire. Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
CHICAGO. 7; BOSTON, 6.

Boston r Ii. E
s6isasO sa!;as s 9 9 8 : SjsiS :
Batteries-Chicago, Smith Walsh and Suli-
van; Boston. Young Burchel and Creiger; Ci-
cotte and Carrigan. Umpires-O 'Loughlin and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Ban Johnson president OF the American League
has finally acceded to the demands OF the public
for the double umpire system, and. beginning next
season. two men will of1ciate To complete his
staff President Johnson has signed two men,
but will not make the names public.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Laurence. 8; Fall River (st game)
Lawrence. ?; Fall River. IS innings).
Worcester, 3: Brockton. O.
HaverhiIl. g. Lynn. 2.
Lowell. 8: New Bedford
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
he score follows
NEW YORK

Two base ht-Brdwel. Three-base hits-Donlin Barry
Doyle sacrifice hits-LobeIt Seymour; Donlin Deyn.
McCiinnity stolen base-Barry Double play1iulswitt
ana Camel struck out-By NcCiinnity 3 First base
on balis-On Ewing. 2; off Ames. Hit by pitcher.
BY Ames !. Hts--Of McGinnity 8 in eight and Two
thirds innings Time-1:36. Umpires-Klem and john
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia 1.
Detroit 6; Washington, {.
Chicago, :; Boston. 8.
ST. Louis VS.. New York (w
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

Rube Marquand. the southpaw who was pur-
chased by the Giants. has gone stale and McGraw
has decided TO give him time to recuperate. Nc
Graw intends TO use him the teams return
home.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
GIANTS BEAT THE REDS
Get Early Lead and Hold 1t to the
End of Fast Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
York. 5; Cincinnati. /.
Pitt sburg. 1; Brooklyn. o (15 innings.
ST. Louis ); Philadelphia t.
Boston, 8; Chicago. L Us innings).
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

McGraw made good move in calling back Josh
De vore who has been playing splendid game
for the Newarks in the field and at the bat this
season, Josh should make excellent utility
outfieder Evans whom McGraw also has string
on has been recalled, and he will stay with the
Montreal club.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23


of in
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

Paul Cobb a brother OF Ty Cobb the leading
batsman of the American League has been pur-
chased bv McAleer cf the st. Louis Browns. from
tho Wichita Club, of the American Association
Paul was the leading batsman and outheder OF
that league Charles Wanner. OF the same club
and leader of the association in base running and
fielding was bought with Cobb for the sum of
Sc 800 McAleer expects use the new In the
near future.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

Hugh Jennings. of tn Detroit champions. the
"E-Yah" manager, who rarely makes any predic-
tions has said that the Tigers and the Giants will
plav for the worlds title, and that his team will
win His pitching staff he thinks, will give him
the worlds championship He is confident of easily
capturing the Detroit st. Louis series. which will
si,.e him tie American League pennant.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

The team thct Will represent Newark in the East
ern League next season will be reorganized nine
as stallings has lost IF his best men by pur
chases by major league teams.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

tTed badly the Hayward MS ace
a
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23


far
Wiz
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

he Gin on badly
he tOo
fur start ION Fine WIZ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-05
HOLIDAY RATES
TO SOON CO On
ALL THE ROADS WILL PUT THE
CHEAP RATES IN EFFECT
DECEMBER 10.

Christmas holiday rates on all rail-
roads south of The Ohio river will 90
into effect on December 18th and from
then until January list tickets at re-
duced rates viii be sold TO all southern
cities. In order to secure the low rate
a round trip ticket win have 10 he pur-
chased This is the ruling Of the as
sociation that has fixed the rates and
which has knocked one-third OF frcn1
the regular tariff rates.
These reductions viii make 1t much
easier for school children to return TO
their homes and for the older people
to get back in time to spend the holi-
day season with friends and relatives.
The first day en- which tickets viii
be sold at these reduced rates is De-
cember IS. The other days named by
the association are December 10, %.
"A. %. 30, 81 and January LIST. .
That many persons will avail them :.
selves Of the lower rates to pay be-
lated visits is foregone conclusion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-05
METHODIST PLAN
BIC CAMP GROUND
COMMITTEE OF NORTH AND
SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCES
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING.

Ouitman, Ga, Dec. Am important
movement to be discussed at Quitman
is the founding OF a camp ground and
Epworth ChautauQua on the order Of
Round Lake and Monteagle.
The Georgia, Florida and Alabarla
railroad company offers to give Mt La
nary, fifty acres of land and 1000
in money to the enterprise. This ohar
comes through Rev. j. \. Smith, and
Is made By his manager, DIR. j. T..
O'Dell of cambridge. 4 committee
from the north Georgia conference
viii come this week 70 meet me cnm-
mIttee from this conferenc., to discuss
pis rs of organization and location.
The question OF entertaining the
rext conference is already being Gi~
cussed. DR.. J. H. Scruggs Will ask
sor it to go to Waynesooro. where his
Pc Cple have just complstea . inoaern
and beautIful church 5aildng. Rev.
]. !. Smith will present the claims Of
faint ridge and DR.. J. r. Mc''e. H.
pastor OF ST. lakes church IN CO.
lumbus, brings an invitation from fis
people
DI. Goodell gave the last CT his ser
les OF addresses Thursday cTcnin.5 to
a congregation that crowded he
church from vestibule 10 choir dot He
spoke on the personal touch in soul
Winning, swaying the CATION ~
III power of great speech. Few men
hive impressed the conference as this
great New Yorker has in his three
addresses.