davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

was sixteen games the merry They couldn't hit him
with Calling gun, much less the regulation truncated
cone prescribed by legal custom
One club, out Of the running. often turns a pennant
race upside down But for the Athletics today Red Sox
and Senators would be upon even terms. MaCks people
have curbed the latter club turn while fairly
soft for the Bostonian phaanx Gr has broken old
spell which formerly harassed his club that held
by Phadephias entry In other respects he has fought
even fight with the Red Sox machine.
In cheering Walter Johnson's record win and
Joe Woods count of Victories don't overlook
Mr. Perdue, with run of twelve conquests for the
Braves. Hub is pitching 250 above his clubs average
Are Johnson and Wood Marquard doing much better
The Senators looking forward to Labor Day with
considerable peevshness. They have the Athletics for
double bill that occasion, while the Red Sox are
hooked up with the Yanks But the Yanks of today
something else again from what they while in the
of dropping fourteen out Of fifteen to Mr.. StahPs
cast. They have four pitchers now blazing away with
the stuff which counts in place Of the pungent pitching
make up Of spring and early summer.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
PEPCO CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY TODAY
Cornell Company Forced Out of First Position In Section
A of Championship Games - Electricians Have
Good Chance for Title.

the game. Ferguson is expected to be
on the mound for the Postoffice team.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
DR.. r EED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

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the cure of Chronic,
Nervous, and Special Diseases Of Mes
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Means Health to You II You Suffer
From CStSTh. Obesity. rheumatism, ConsSi-
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kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Specific
Blood Poisoning. Eruptons, Ulcers, and ali
Private plheases cured for lie by sAts
metL' de.
ChAh Low, INCLUDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private waiting Room for LAdIek
OFFICE HOURS;
20 v o. S'rA7's - ;,
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

According to many of the followers of
the series, 1t will be up to the Bankers
to give Pepco the pennant, for it has
been doped out that should the Bankers
succeed in lowering the Cornell colors.
Pepco will be practically awarded the
title
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice
Abou Lew Richie.

from for Of n
a
d V ~
.
CH Johnons mghty science,
Ayath e " rs o
the yca
With
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
International League

Rochester, 8; Providence, q
Buffalo, s; Jersey CitS 5.
Toronto, 8; Newark, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Virginia League.

Norfolk. s; Newport News, 2.
Richmond, 4; Portsmouth. /.
Petersburg, 4; Roanoke, l.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
Southarn I.ea0t,.

New Orleans, 2; Memphis, I.
Birmingham, 3; Chattanooga, /.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23
South Atlantic League.

Columbus, 4; Savannah, 3.
Columbia, 7; Jacksonville, s.
Macon, 4; Albany. 3.
The Washington times., 1912-08-23

from the Ga nts for 1911; six of m
apologies--)
The evening world., 1912-12-18

quick to answer: ...
No. my boy does not smoke"
Thousands OF boys In the New YORK
City public schools. and elsewhere. who
smoke. belong to educated and intel
iigent fAmilies
Granted II II unwiss to allow the boy
TO note that you are suspicious: but At
the same time be ever on guard. When
he 10 on the street or playing In a va
cant lot. time ana again he has been
offered . cigarette: or very often only
a pun.
Boy-llke he was curious TO know what
the taste was like. Not at all agree
able at frst. However,. to him. the
thought Of q cigarette In the corner OF
his mouth seemed so manlike; and all
boys initiate their elders soon there
arose within y craving TO smoke. The
habit had been acquired.
II you find that he does smoke, nrst
point out 10 him the evil effects. being
careful to prove that the effect on u
growing boy is much more harmful than
upon fui-grown man. And then keep
an eye upon him during his every mo-
ment. awake or asleep. until the habit
has been lost, Take any measures. no
matter how severe. II necessary. to save
the boy from himself DO not answer:
, Ills father has smoked since he was
! a boy OF fourteen and he enjoys the best
OF health" The majority OF the boys
| who habitually smoke are SO affected
mentally and physically that they are
difficult to control, are unable to learn
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Coal and ELECTRICITY.
-HE tremendous economic waste
that IL taking place every min

THE tremendous economic waste
that IL taking place every min
ute Of every day and night may
be appreciated when It is stated that
only about 2 per cent. OF the energy OF
the coal pile appears to US In the form
Of electric light. All the rest Is lost
In burning the coal. making steam. driv-
ing the engines. revolving the dynamos.
transmitting the current over the wires
and heating the filament of the lamp 50
that It will glow and produce light
While all the apparatus used In these
| various transformations is highly EN-
client. from an engineering standpoint.
yet the fact remains that We are using
up our coal supplies at a marvellous
rate. Scientists predict. however. that
some day we will md our source OF
electrical supply in the ocean tides. the
heat Of the sun. the atmosphere and the
winds. Just as We now find It in tho
waterfall.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
The Coming of the Law
THE 7WO-C NAN S" Greatest NoueI
BY Charles Alden Settler
said slowly. hi. eyes twinkiins. ~ TAX

said slowly. his eyes twinklins. ~ take
u you are not AFRAID
"Don't!" said Ten Spot eoidiy And
sharply. Then he Erinnsd with feline
cordially. Il reckon l amt scared OF
any one he said. but I amt ltktn' TO
30 back to the Circle Cross AFTER putin
Yuma out OF business rye done some
deaiin dosble with no man, an I couldn't
10 back to the Circls Cross an work for
Dunisvey when : amt sympsthis,n' With
him none" ..4B .fft 80
I'm shy OF good oowhands." offered
Hollis quietly. II forty . moath would
be- -.
Ten spot. rixht hand was suddenly
gripping Hollis'a ,..Y ou've hired . msa.
boast he said. his eyes slight With pieas
urs. Ever since You elAwed ~ that
day In the Kicker once I've had . han
KERN to work for you. ! was wondsria'
){&SfS.d! .T' me- There s.'' -
Then it's . bargain" laughed Hollis.
interrupttux. you can start right 1914
He pointed TO the ridge upon whieh
had been riding whea ~ hsard The cha
that had brought him 10 the cabin !,
10 Some % ~ Aaseiton's cattle ere
RIDGE he said. sfeu 20 ~ tSsSss
and kesb a. eye - thsn wstii 4 can
re: a chance - send so0s oAs here
tn help you drive tAsa hack w. the
river toward the Circle BAR o,,,s,c
A. he came to the edge Of tAS pol6X
TO mount bis poay his GAap tell on
Yums's horse. still hitchsd 10 one OF
the columns. what are Ne Coins
to do with Yuma's horssf- hs auss-
toned.
Ten spot erinssd. He waiked over
10 the pony, unhitehsd Il and with Q
Vicious slap on The nsnk sent 70 lopins
down, the trail. toward the river.
"ThatN be my message 10 Dun
lavey that Yuma Amt here any more.
10 said Srimly-
Hoii.. mounted, and rode short dis
lance. out haltsA and turned In ths
saddle when ~ heard Ten Spot call "a
him,
"n<ss" he said with . grin. IL ain't
exactly blind. an mebbs you've goi
your eyes with you too. But I ss~
that there Hsssiton girl iookin' A. yer
sorta"--- '''"
He saw . smile on Hollis's face
but the rest Of his speech was drowned
IN. . chatter Of hoofs a. the "boss's'
pony tore down the Coyote trail. rhsr
Ten Spot smiled. mounted his Ssny
and rode away toward the ridge
The evening world., 1912-12-18
'oopyrsss. 1919. b, u. OUTING pusi,.A.as Col


oiNurris w fhEEDiN0 CHAPTERS.
Kept uods. Q nssspat>r man, so~ Ncs 10
Dry setoa 70 l.te charge q his dead isthsrs
nswsfspsr and Tie Circle kst raach. The ia~ IL
S S Ssf,sd BY the Cst,issssa, Association.
DunlAtu Tor insulting Nellie uaxeton. . prctty
gti VINO lives GA . nearby ranch With her brother
hd. . young man SUBJECT 10 nta Of Insanity Hol.
10 tskes up hS nee duties editor ~ MS isthsrs
l~ptf. Ten spot. one VI Dunh,cJ's ruifans.
CONES to The kisAer oines to s'prdsr him. Hollis
oteiroinrs leu stpt' aud turps him fruu. . mut.
dsious Toe into fnsod. Bso Allan. . Go'srn.
meat Scent eoms, 70 Try Sutton 20 enforce .
lAw vhieh will collect the tsiss due ffou all cat.
tiemsn, anu JUDGE Grsney aspAand. that DullsVsy
tue . list Of his live stock. Duulatry 10 . rage
r.t,ses. HOLM .rrsnse. to and Nels hssieGons
,totisx To Grvst Surgeon VINO h. hehs,es can
ure the young mans affection. Iiollis's men cap
TUE .r.o. Dasi.'y's hsnchnan. fseeandIus
circle Bar eats. hoiis ss,ss "Ur~0" from
ypcn,as .nd tssss h,n 70 ~ shern.-ess Of
Dunls,ty's heelrr. The sheriff rr,sa.ss the prs
Ynet dssp,is iio,li,., protsts Hollis. 70 Tbs
Kicker tells the story and suKgesta Auea fus
sheriff. Hollis also srrSnsrs that Nelly HsfSYp
shall stay at hts rssch under Mr., sd,S11 IL
during h~s bnotbsr's ah,eace. Neiiis N'c&49tS411
b Yuma. one OF Duals,ey's biacksaarvis. She
draws . pistol lie wrvnches II out Of her hasd
Hoils. rushing 10 the r.scue. trip ed falls. ~
Yuma Is about to stab him Ten SPOT shoots "
blarksaspd drad.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
The Pocket Encyclopedia.

Iia4II IdJo Oy FdIHuTUps,
Gi2 ilow fast does light travelO-At
the rate OF $500 miles per second.
Li3 tWhat Is fractional electricityD--
Certain bodies acquire by friction the
magnetic power OF attracting 10 them
selves bits OF paper. slk, NC.
Ga (What sort OF glasses do near
sighted people wearO-If the corner OF
the eye Is too projecting. double conoavo
glasses are worn TO correct this fault
6+5 az = spoon In placed in q nearly
empty teacup. why Is the tea drawn to
she spoon D-The spoon draws It by q
poser known ~ capillary attraction"
The evening world., 1912-12-18

U who had instiyated Il. Hollis
vas aware Of the usslessness OF bring
INT charge against Dunlavsy-hs had
not forgotten his experience with Daii
watkins when he had attempted - haSs
Greasy brought to justice. a
He believed that he would not have
brought such q charge had there been
any probability Of the sheriff taking &C.
ton. He felt that In melting Yuma 70
attack Nslile. ounlavsy had also Gen.
templated u blow at him. The mans
devilish Ingenuity appalled, him. but is
also aroused fierce anger In his heart.
thht In the absence OF 4 powerful win.
would have moved him TO immediate
vengeance.
But he contemplated no Immediate
action. Besides the attack on Nellie
liazelton there was another score 70
settle with Dunlavey. and when the
tine came for a finai accounting no told
himself that he would settle both.
lie knew there would come such .
time. From the beginning he had felt
that he and the Circle Cross manager
were marNed by fate Tor a clash. He
was eager for Il. but content to Wait
until the appointed time. And he know
that the time was not faT distant.
Therefore he remained silent regard
ing the Incident, and except TO Norton
aud his wife. Nellie llazleton. Ten Spot
and himself ihe disappearance VI Yuma
renamed a mystery.
Dunlavey. perhaps. might have had his
suspicious. but II so ne communicated
them to no one. and so az the days
The evening world., 1912-12-18
5jG--Whdt are geodesf

0Tt--WNut arc ge0deSy
5iT--Whdt are the tlco varieties Of
hguorsi
5IS-IVhat Is the solar spectrum
559-Whdt Is meant by an insulated
body!
jj0-Whdt are the three forms Of
ironi
I" HESE questions will be answered
Friday. Here are replies to Mon
4 days:
6n (What IL a rainbow DIT IL caused
by the reelection and rsfraetlon Of sun
The evening world., 1912-12-18
MIss Annie Russell.

o advantage
OF
is
LucIu,
. - '
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Household EleCtriCS
By Stephen L. Coles.

shaped OF the tree trunk from
the side on which It Is desired to have
the tree fall The saw Is now moved
around the track to the rear Of the
wedge-shaped cut and the final cut 10
made. the tree falling away from the
saw and the operator.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
The Days Good Stories

Ia discuss VpeSr era with you I never ss~ but
one Upewritsf that Interested me-"
What kind wa that, II may ASkr'
a aim rnInette. I married her and have
paid No attention to any otha since. &C. .cayo
Record. Herald.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
CHARLES DARNToN

ways makes me feel I've done a weeks
workD the whole performance u lack.
ing In spirit The actors work earne.,,v
but without resuks. Just why this At.
fect should be produced whom ali the
important parts are played by exper-
fenced actors would b difficult 10 I'm
derstand were II not that several Of
these actors are hopeiessly miscast
They mean we'll and they have evil.
IDENTIFY spared no pains TO fit thsmselva.
Into eighteenth century comedy. but the
unmistakable fact remains that thev
nave failed to catch the spirit of ss.ri-
dan. They act a. though the obvious
humor Of Sheridan had taken the life
out OF them. Only Miss F. Paget Rrap-
Pies With II vigorously and triumphant
ly. Her Mrs. Malaprop Is not q thing
OF the moment. but a survival of her
past experience. With her the wrons
word In the right place Is never en-
phasized. It seems to come a. q matter
OF course. She does more than her
share to cheer the performance on its
way. In observing the so-caIIed ira
ADMINISTRATIONS though they may be-
that mean SO much to q play like The
Rivals she sets an example that some
The evening world., 1912-12-18
A Promise to Marry.

~ X" writes: After a woman once
promises to marry a man, should she
keep her word no matter what hap
pensf"
II she ceases to love the man she
ought not to be bound by the letter of
her promise.
&C. NJ" writes: rs 1t correct for an
engaged young man to take home from
q party another young lady than his
hancee? The latter was not present"
What was he doing Al the party
without his dancee?
70. W." writes. Two years ago /
met a girl In the country whom / can't
forget. She liked me then. but only as
friend. l am in the city now, but
can't md anybody else TO compare
with this other girl What sh0Ii l
dot?
Why not try TO resume friendly re-
Iations with her, unless she has mar
ried some one else?
~. e." writes: should a man ask
woman to marry him when he Will
not be In position to wed for some
years?
think the fair thing to do is to put
the case up To tho girl and let her de-
eide for OF against an engagement
Unreciprocated Lo0e.
I'D. d." writes: Il avn young lady
OF twenty-five and much in love vi h a
young man WHO Icha.as ne only as a
friend. How sh... ! induce him to re-
turn my love-
You must Just he nice to him wh1n
you happen 10 meet aim, and hope for
the best
Il. s." writes; should one eat green
peas with "a fork o. spoonf'
With a fork
"a. A." wr..es. "a gentleman whl
uprks In the same office with me dsKee
4, call, but / told him no, Now rye
ID e!ded that Id really IKE 10 see hlm
ali tell him so''
70 pity you couldn't have khS"t
er own mind in the arst plaza ~
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

afraid you must walt until he asks YOU
again.
M. k writes: IT am q girl who
works. and l have received several in
Vitations to 20 out with nice young
men. But have refused them, think
Ing myself too young. Now l regre,
my action. What shall ] dor
Accept the next Invitation.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Christmas Presents.

IS. c." writes: should a girl who Is
engaged 10 d man receive calls from
others On New Years Day" .
Since that particular holiday Is q sort
OF formal AT Home for people In this
vicinity. l think that even An engaged
giyl " justiAsd " ysosiviaG aay friend.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
CHAPTER XIV.
Campaign Guns.

r course Yuma had been amp,y
punished for his part In the
attack on Nellie Haselton. but
there sun remained Dunlavsy
who had instigated Il. Hollis
The evening world., 1912-12-18
CHAPTER XIII.
Ten Sp0t Uses His Eves.

crash Of Ten Spots pc.
= tolls aroused Nellie Hazeiton.
and she sat up and stared
stupidity About--at Hollis. whe
Was Just rising from the Moor
The evening world., 1912-12-18
How Your Child Should Study
When He Learns Sloplv.
By W. ID. Pulbemacher.

when He Learns SIoWlv.
oU say that your boy II not
\" making progress Ia his
studies3 Have you been
alert. ever wstchful to note
whether or not he 10 addicted
to the cigarette habitr do not be too
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Neu Portable Lamps.

-HE latest style Of portable electric
lamp Is made entirely OF glass and
L has u small lamp IN the base 30
that when 1t Is lighted the base CLOVIS.
When not In use the whole lamp Is OF
alabaster Wilderness. But whom lighted
the glass takes on faint blush OF Are"
that is as pleasing as 1t Is unusual. The
base and the shade are deeply etched
with rich decorations. Another form OF
decorative lamp Is mounted on tall
pedestal made Of glass and containing
several small lamps. Both the shade
and the pedestal are covered with thin
brass In which decorative patterns are
etched.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Electric Tree Gutter.

A WESTERN man has inventsd an
n electrical apparatus which pro.
\ duces o square-ended log and
which makes possible cutting closer
to the ground than Is practical or eco
nomical by hand methods The ap-
paratus consists Of q seni-c4rcular track
on which travels a small car support
ing the electric motor and circular
saw set horizontally. The saw 10 moved
into or out OF the cut In the tree by q
hand lever.
The under cut 10 made by fitting the
track around the tree at an angle The
saw IL then set level and a horizontal
cut y mae,. TAs releases . wedge.
The evening world., 1912-12-18
Unreciprocatea LoOe.

II. S." writes: should one eat green
peas with fork o. i spoohf'
With fork
The evening world., 1912-12-18

&c. g." writes: should . girl who lie
engagcd TO a man meet and walk with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-16
THREE DENOMINATIONS
lAlIElA=CANAQA
Vote For Proposed Union OF
Methodists, Presbyterians and
CongregationalistS Favor 1t

The proposed union OF the Presoy'
terrain, Methodist and CONGREGATIONAL
churches in Canada will probably be
carried out. ii the vote now being
taken in the different congregations
affected continues 10 show sentl-
ment In favor of the amalgamation.
The vote shows about 10 In FAVOR
OF the project The Methodists. thus
far. are practically unanimous for tho
plan and the Congregationaiists are
also. said 10 be strongly in favor OF II.
The Presbyterians are not OF one
mind in regard TO the matter. hui the
majority, so far as the vote shows,
are supporting il. Many OF all three
churches are still 70 be heard from,
and Il is not expected that the com
plete vote will be in for some weeks.
Windsor Preshyterians showed, II
couple OF weeks ago. thar they didn't
want TO lose their denominatlonal
distinction. over 400 voting in the
negative and about 100 Affirmative
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-16
RIVER ROUGE TO HAVE
NEW PARISH SCHOOL

Edward G. Van Leyen and Edward
A. Schilling. architects, Union Trust
building, have prepared plans and are
taking bids on a school building for
the Our Lady OF Lourdes parish, or
River Rouge. The figures for the
work will be closed during the COM
ing week. and the contracts for the
building will be awarded.
The building will contain twelve
rooms and will be thoroughly moo
ern In all it's appointments. The
basement will be used as an assembly
and entertainment hall for the parish
with seating capacity OF LOO. Th1
balance OF the basement will be oc
cupied by dining rooms. check rooms,
kitchen. servery. heater and fuel
rooms. The heating plant adjoins the
main building, and will be OF SUM-
cient capacity TO heat such future
buildings as the parish may erect
The main building will be l4S ftC,
long and 62 feet wide; the heating
room wing will be 32x52.
The exterior OF the structure will be
tapestry brick with stone trimmings.
II is so arranged that future extrn-
sions can be added to the building, as
the growth OF the parish demands
without interfering in any manner
With the present building.
The Rev. r.. Glemet Is the pastor,
and II Is due 10 his lntiring efforts
and under his direction that me
building will be erected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-16
FORWARD MOVEMENT
WORKERS BUSY UP STATE

ISHPEMING, Mich. March 10
Workers In behalf of the Men and Re
ligion Forward Movement are active
in this part OF the state, number or
Institutes having been held lately. The
following places will have campaigns
during April and part of May: April
s. Gladstone; April 3. NeYberry.
April 9, Gladstone; April 10, Newber-
ry: April TO-. Escart ba; April H.,
500, April ~. 500. BOYS banquet and
Institutes April ~. Newberry; April
10. 500. Bible study and other insti-
tute: April IA. 500. men and boys
meetings; April IA. Escanaba. men
and boys meetings, preliminary;
April Is. Escanaba, boys banquet and
Institutes; April 10. Gladstone; April
Is, Escanaba; April 16, Gladstone;
April II, Escanaba: April Is, Mar
quote; April 10, Marquette; April
20, Marquette; April 81, Marquette
men and boys meetings; April 2l
ManistiQue, men and boys meetings:
Ami %, Manistique; April 90 Man
istique: April "a. Iron River; April
"a, Crystal Falls; April 20, Iron
| Mountain; April 20. Iron Mountain;
April 90. Norway; April %, Iron Riy
er. Crystal Falls; April %, Iron Noun
ttaIu, April IS, Iron Mountain, men
and boys meetings; April %, Iron
River; April %, Crystal Falls; April
! % 10 May 10, Manistique institute
Menominee, Marinette, Munising. Ne
gaunee. Ironwood. Ontonagon and
iother campaigns: May l6 TO IL, lsh
,peming campaigns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-16
METHODISTS IN CHARGE
OF NEXT WEEKS SERVICES

Next weeks Observation-Disclosures
Lenten services, in the Detroit opera
house, will be in charge OF the Metho-
dists, and the speaker will be the
Rev. George Clark Peck. d. D., pastor
OF st. Andrews Methodist church,
New York. DR.. Peck is a well-known
author and Is regarded as one OF the
most brilliant men in the ministry OF
the country. He is said 10 be a
speaker of exceptional ability, and
his friends say that those who hear
him in Detroit will enjoy every min.
ute he is before them.
The week beginning March 20, has
been allotted TO the Presbyterians,
who will have for their speaker the
Rev. James r. Vance. of Nashville,
Tenn. one OF the most prominent
of the southern Presbyterian minis
tiers. He is a brother OF the Rev. Jo-
seph Vance, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-16
! SIMPSON CHURCH SECURES
DIR, PECK For SERVICES
Eminent New York Divine Win
Officiate at Special Evangelis-
tic Meetings Here

A week OF union services. in which
all the Methodist churches OF the city
will be invited and have part. Is rs
be called. next week, beginning Mon.
day evening. in the Simpson Method
isl church. corner OF Grand River-ay 0.
and Bagg-st. The pastor OF Siinrson
church. the Rev. Howard A. Feiu,
and the district superintendent. the
Rev. Charles Bronson Allen. ID d..
after comforting with the committee
having the services in hand, have Sc
cured the services of the Rev. George
Clark Peck, ID. d.. pastor OF the ST.
Andrews Methodist Episcopal church.
New York, who is to be i'm Detroit 10
speak al the MONDAY Lenten ser
vices at the Detroit opera house. ale
viii speak each evening. except Sat-
urday. az the meetings al Simpson
church, al which time he Will give
five distinct messages 10 the pCQple
OF Detroit.
DR.. Peek is son OF the late Dr. j.
O. Peck. who was recognized as one
OF the greatest pastor-evangelists that
Methodism ever produced. He is saiu
10 be very brilliant and torcCfui
speaker, and is pastor OF one OF the
strongest churches of his denomina-
ton in The east
This united service VIII be the clos
Ing week OF the special gospel Ser.
vices that have been in progress at
the Simpson. Haven and Arnold
churches for the last three weeks
The meeting during the present week
has been conducted By tAe Rev. +. ID.
Leete. ID. D., of the Central Meth
odist church, and the results aavc
been very gratifying. Dr. Leete will
preach Sunday evening, and the ser
vice will be especially for men. The
Tull Bible class chorus of young nlep
will sing