davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
TIMES ARTICLE ST|RS UP
UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES
investigation Made of Eligibility
Rule Keeps Crack Ball
Player Off Team

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April g.
Sometime ago The Times published
an article concerning men in the uni
yersity who were ineligible for the
varsity baseball team because of de
grees received from colleges which
are recognized by the university auth.
critics. This article stirred up the
athletic authorities at Michigan. and
as result efforts are now being
made to remove the fan from w. j.
Nourie, a crack infielder and a good
hitter, whose case was specifically
mentioned in The Times story.
Nourie came TO Michigan with a de-
gree from a somewhat obscure insti-
tuition in Chicago. but one which is
recognized by the Western confer
ence. Learning of the rule at Michi-
gan, which bars students holding de-
grees from other institutions from
participation in varsity athletics, he
made no effort TO make the baseball
team. However, on his class team
and in the City League here last sum-
mer, he played a sterling article OF
ball. and gave every indication Of be-
ing a crackerjack.
As matter of fact he was the peer
Of any OF the men who essayed to
play the infield for the varsity last
season both in the field and at the
bat, and since this seasons aggrega-
ton of talent isn't as good as that OF
last year, Coach Hickey would be
pleased II a ruling could be made
which would give Nourie chance to
play on the team.
Investigation as to his eligibility
developed the fact that he has been
kept of the team because of eligibil-
ity rules adopted when Michigan was
a member Of the Western conference,
and that the fact that Nourie pos
sesses degree from a college recog-
nized by the conference but not by
Michigan, is keeping a good man OF
the team. Nourie's degree did not aid
him any in securing entrance at Michi-
gan, but because Michigan is still OPP
Grating under Big Eight rules, il bars
him from participation in varsity ath-
letics.
The board in control of athletics
will be asked TO make ruling on
Nourie's case, and out of 1t may come
the adoption of rules which will bene-
At the team in other ways.
JOHNSON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
ANNUAL TRAP SHOOTING
ON AT TRAvER'S ISLAND

NEW YORK, April 3.-The sew
enth annual trap shooting champion
ships under the auspices OF the New
York Athletic club, opened at Trav
ers Island. today. More than a hun
dred amateur gunners from various
parts Of the country were present
The events will close tomorrow.
Among those present were George
3. McCarty. Charles Newcomb, the
winner OF the preliminary last year
and Harry Kahler, the present cham
pion. Professional gunners will be
represented by George Durham
Lyon, Lester-Lerman, Neat Apgar
Harry Stevens and Patsy Skelly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
ROLLER SKATING CHAMPS
OPEN MEET At THE WAYNE
Osmun Lowers One-Foot Record
For Northumberland Rapids
Lad Shows Speed

The international championship
amateur roller skating races got away
to flying start at the Wayne rink
last night, when Walter o. Osmun, OF
Detroit, champion one.foot skater oil
The world, set new mark in the 100
yard dash against time. He negoti'
ated the distance in IA seconds, which
was fourfifths OF second better
than his former record. Three heats
of one mile each were also run on. the
first and second men in each heat
qualifying in the seminal two-mile
race, in which the first and second
men qualified for the grand final on
Friday evening.
The semi-fnal two miles race, won
by Leon Kimm, OF Grand Rapids. win
ner OF the worlds championship at
Milwaukee recently, was by far the
most spectacular event OF the even
ing. Carl Carlson, OF Chicago, who
finished second in the two-mile event
held the lead for the first seven laps.
In the eighth he was headed oy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
EASTERN MEETS GREEN
ONE AT WINDSOR TONIGHT

Fight fans who journey across the
river TO the Windsor A. 9. tonight
expect to see an eight-round final go
in which both fighters will work hard
every minute for the spectators APP
Iproval. II will be the first time either
has showed there. and IL the show
Ing is good, they will be matched Tor
return bouts with other lighters. Quo
Yacknow. of Cleveland, little known
outside his home city, with Young
Britt, OF Baltimore, an eastern feather
with a record, viii furnish the CHIEF
attraction OF the evening.
Yacknow, while considered a green
one. will give a good account OF him
self, according to fans who have seen
him in action in the Forest City.
Eddie Franklin, OF La Sale, ILL.,
and Jack Irwin, OF Toledo, Will FUR
nish the seminal bout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03

Kimm. and from then on the Grand
Rapids lad led the procession.
Besides the regular scheduled heats
for the twomile championship 10
night. the management has announced
a match race between Mulroy. OF Gin
ciunati. and Nugent., OF Toledo, Tor
the championship OF Ohio osmun
will also try 10 lover his recoIu TOT
the quarter-mile one-foot race.
The summary:
First heat---Won BY Carl Carlson
Chicago. H.; II. w, colston, Wash
ington. u. c.. second; Alex. Taylor
Richmond. Va. third Time 3Ae,
second heat--Won by Emil Elem
stadt. Milwaukee, Wis: W. ~, Coison,
wa shington, d. c., second: george
Riethmiiler, Detroit, Mich, third Ilme'
1916. 81.
Grand Rapids Mich: stephen Mniroy'
Columbus, o.. second; Fred Wtillke'
Boston. Mass third. Time, 3:le
| Semi fnal-Won by Leon kimm'
! Grand Rapids Carl Carlson. chicago,
| iii second: Emil Eichstadt fouled py
/ III. w. Colston on last lap. Eichsteu'
fell Colston was disqualined. Time
I6.3T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
LIMA LACKS CATCHER;
SCHEDULE is ARRANGED

ALMA, Mich. April 3.-Alma' s
.hances for a championship baseball
cam In the M. |. A. A. lies entirely
Nth Coach Grady. IL the coach can
Envelope catcher, the Presbyterian
1chool will have the strongest team in
&er history. All but three OF last
@&or,s men are back. Fred Myers,
he boy that pitched Charlotte into
01oeball fame last summer, will be
He mainstay In the box. There is
Ieuty Of good infield material.
Following Is Alma's schedule:
April 13.--Mt. Pleasant Indians at
April I'LL. of M. at Ann Arbor.
4Drif iS--Ypsilanu at Ypsilanti
AurIi 26-Kalamazoo college at
April 30-Mt. Pleasant Normals at
< Pleasant.
s 1EayS and ferris Institute at Big
Nay s--Mt. Pleasant Normals at
Hay I0--Hillsdale college at Hills
. NAY I'm. A. G. at Lansing.
* Mot 17--Olivet at Alma.
May 21--Mt. Pleasant Indians at
M. 1PIeasant.
Nay 24--Aibion at Alma.
1f&r 2s---M. "A. c. at Alma.
June 1--Albion at Albion.
J1l1e and s--lntercollegiate at Al.
Ju&s l2--Aiumni game. Alma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
CARPENTER MAY BATTLE
JOHNSON FOR TITLE SOON
Phenomenal Frenchman Looks
Like Only Real White
Hope

Is George Carpenter, the phenomenal
French boxer, who has climbed
through the classes from feather
weight and at Is is middleweight
champion of Europe. the boy to lower
the colors OF Jack Johnson?
This idea is gaining ground in Eng
land and on the continent. Carpen-
ter's success has been so sensational.
his career so meteoric and his future
is so full of promise that close OBJ
servers OF things fistic see In the hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
Nssvs and visevs
/ TrsM AID Sinasrav
DD TIGER RECRUITS
CHATTANOOGA TE N
nnnah, Flick, Runser and Dob
bins. Tiger Property, Will
Play Regulars Today
8Ys RALPH =. YONKER.

by RALPH 4. HONhEH.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April 81
n city is now a junglette. for not
are the regular denizens OF the
He'd here but part OF the Chat
ooea team are Tigers. Hannah.
- Remneas' partner in Butte, is a
<<onooka catcher; Flick. second
man. who was expected to go
I'D with Jennings, but who at the
~ moment was sent 10 Chattanooga;
oeer. Q third baseman, and Dobbins,
outfielder, are all Tiger property.
% ~ probable that Pernoll will get
chance TO work today. He was
|1<h@1oled 10 90 yesterday, but at the
lat moment Willett was substituted.
The kalibi for Dubuc's poor showing
yesterday at birmingham was the Us.
bal plea OF off-day. He started well
rnoush In the first two innings, hay-
[nk three strikeouts without hit
made on him.
IA the third the light end Of the bat.
Ting order started. after him. Ryan,
4 The manager of an Ohio team, who is
|1t Birmingham helping coach pitchers,
|ond who was never known 70 get hit
more than once in 20 times. singled,
NO did Messenger and Johnston man
|a6ed to be hit. McGilvray was lucky
with double that scored them.
Wildness and hits combined for the
runs In the next. Dubuc has been
Eoing so well that his lapse of yes
|terday is looked upon as a mere bad
day.
Louden's sprained ankle let Charlie
|OI-eary pose at third for a while, but
be did not get chance either in the
1eld or at bat. Hardly an eventful
day for Dip"
Bill hurt his ankle executing q nervy
slide In vain attempt to beat out his |
only hit for the day and he was anxf- |
bus 10 get at least two.
He jumped long way into the bag. |
Cobb did not bat himself to hit |
yesterday. He ran for the first he got |
Ind fuked the second. He beat the !
throw from third on the first. the Sec
Ind looped between the third baseman |
md shortstop. 1t may be that playing |
Nc the infield4 doesn't bother Cobb at |
Ill but In spite Of the fact that his |
NO hits we're not clean, he looked bet |
|er on bases today than he ever has.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
NOTES OF THE GAME

BerghammtE whom the White sox
&hoW60 at Detroit late last season,
|Iay@d second for Birmingham.
III looked as II Gamer could have
MXen third on Stanage's long fiy TO
inter- In the second. IL he had been
6tanage was unluclxy at the bat, his
HIST blow was 10 very deep center. his
.eoond was KILLED by Mowrey's rum
hing shoe-sfring.
Birmingham pulled a queer double
Ia the NTH. With Cobb on first Sam
.ifted to ELAN. who dropped the ball
1nd doubled Cobb at second
The Peach noticed defect in the
b1n being pitched TO him in the hfth
md demanded another
0aIner's one-hand catch OF McGil-
|r4x's high foul In the first was great.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
THREE COLLEGES
TO HOLD REGATTA

/, PRINCETON, n. j., April 3.-For
the first time since 1884. the Prince
ton varsity crew will this year race
away from home. II became known
here TODAY that triangular regatta
on the Charles river with Princeton,
Cornell and Harvard competing, has
Lrrn scheduled for May %, i've days
after the Tiger crew meets Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia on Lake Car
neGie. The Charles river meet viii
be over course of one and three
quarter miles. In order TO get into
condition for the races, the first ana
second varsity teams viii remain
here during Easter vacation ana
train
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
PERRY EITHER BINoLEs
OR POPS UP A HIGH
FOUL WITH FATALITY

CHATTA oGA. Tenn,
April 3.-Henry Perry may be
depended upon TO do either one
OF two things when at the bat.
He'll either hit the ball on the
nose and bang ii out for a clean
single or for extra bases or
pop up high foul that kills
him. Hank very seldom strikes
out and he is thrown out com
paratiyely few times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April s-Jake
Stahl may keep his Red Sox here un-
til Saturday morning. IL was announced
the weather Up TO noon today there
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May a.
After putting his band TO bed at sun
poets the White Sox to show some
pep" In their second game here today
The Comiskeyites fioundered through
the mud and beat the Oklahomans 4
TO in a listless game. Calls men miss
ed dozen chances TO register From
here the players move to Wichita.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April s--The
Cubs continued TO rest in idleness here
today. although the schedule called for
their appearance In Terre Haute, Ind
this morning. Manager Grant OF the
Terre Haute team, wired last night
that there wotf4a be no game TODAY TrTri
Chance decided to remain here, where
the players could at least loosen ~
their arms by getting out In the arena
OF the horse show building.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 3.--Owinn
TO unfavorable weather conditions, the
Pirates three games with Memphis
have been postponed and st. Paul Will
be played at Whittington Park here
today and tomorrow. Tomorrow even
ing the yannigans, with Tuesdays VIC
tory over the regulars TO spur them on
will leave 10 play the University OF
Arkansas at Fayetteville on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
PRESIDENT WON'T APPOINT
OLYMPIC COMMISSIONER

NEW YORK, April 3.-Much dis
cussion was aroused here today by the
from Washington that
President Taft will appoint no Ameri-
can commissioner TO the Olympic
games. There has been strong
movement among eastern athletes TO
secure the appointment OF James F..
Sullivan. president OF the A. A. u.
who has headed the American delega.
ton to olympic games for years. Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, president OF
the Olympic committee Is expected to
assume the duties OF commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
ORA AND DROUILLARD
TO MEET AT WINDSOR

AZ announcement which no doubt
a - greeted with pleasure by local
IF fans Is the one made by Man
o]assco today that Patsy Drouil.
" Windsor, and Paul Slkora, of
-oI[. are matched for the eight
la final before the Windsor A. G.
next "Wednesday night. Sikora
q into training for the bout today
Is DfoniIlard has been working
n the Windsor A. G. for some
c and ready to enter the Sing at
c(1 boys are popular with the fans
trek their way across the boun.
IInc on "Wednesday nights and
should be one OF the best
III Windsor this winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET

Plans have been nearly perfected
by the Schoolmasters, for the first
independent interscholastic traCL
meet ever held under the auspices OF
the Michigan Interscholastic Athletic
association. The meet will be held
at Bots Blanc, June s, and the entire
affair will be concluded In one day.
The entry list will be closed May 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
IS MAPS LINEUP FOR
INC GAME WITH TIGES

0RLEANs. La, April 3.--Ths
lineup or the Cleveland Maps
opening game. April IL, with
1F&. In Cleveland. Is given as
w The club managers: Gregg.
|1<I< q Hohnhorst, ID: Lajole,
INNER. SO; Olson. IS: Butcher,
t<1on. cf and Ryan. II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03

|[<&G0. April a.--chicago's alder
< <|rriion IS today regarded as n
< Tor Mayor Carter Harrison.
<-1rc Democrats and eleven Re-
<nn< we're elected. The Demo-
NJ bond Issues. totaillnG $500
<1/ Iarhor constfuction. bathing
~ @<< 1falth buildings were aus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
Princeton University and Chtesuo

Athletic association swimming and wa
tee polo teams meet tonight IN the lat.
ter organizations tank. II will he the
first workout for the Tigers In the
west. preparatory 10 their champton.
ship contest with the Illinois Tniver.
silly natators.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08
NEEO FOR MORE
STENOCRAPHER
GOVERNMENT SERVICE UNABLE
TO SECURE SUFFICIENT AP.
PLicANTs FOR POSITIONS.

The civil service examination that
was to have been held today IN the
Ottumwa postofflce was not held ow-
ing to the failure Of the lone appli-
cant to make an appearance at the
time set. Chief OF division No. OF
the civil service department l.. M.
Shoemaker Of st. Paul, was In the city
yesterday, having come to Ottumwa to
conduct the examination at the post
Office in connection with the local
civil service board. Mr. Shoemaker
stated that the government has diff
Guilty in securing sufficient applicants
for stenographic positions. He said
that since the last examination he
conducted, all of the eligibles were
given positions and the eligible list
exhausted. He commented on the
few applications for the positions OF
stenographers and said that the posi-
tons offered were good and the sue
cessful applicants at the various ex-
aminations quite safe in expecting a
position within short time after pass
Ing. The examinations are held eight
times in the year in order to keep a
sufficient supply of stenographers for
the service. He attributed the num-
Der of persons leaving the service to
the opportunities for acquiring an
education for some profession while
employed at Washington which many
of the civil service employees avail
themselves of after working for time
in the service at the national capital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08
SAINT KIRKPATRICK
AND WHITE TALK

Sigourney, Oct. 5.-Thursday, the
second day of the old settlers meeting
proved as much of success as the
first day. The crowd was fully as
large as on the first day and every
thing went off smoothly. Hon. F. r..
White made the address of the day.
Attorney John A. Donnell of Los An
geles, was present to enjoy the day
with his many former neighbors and
old acquaintances. He was called
upon for speech and made an elo-
quent address.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Brunt came
back this week from Springfield, Mo-,
where they visited with their daugn-
ter, Mrs. u G. Dawson.
Eugene Chain, candidate for presl-
dent on the prohibition ticket was
here Tuesday evening and made q
short address at the court house.
Attorney T. c. Legoe, DR.. J. G. Will
liams and ]. L. Mitchell Of What Cheer
attended the old settlers meeting
Thursday. IN
A. P. Moody Of the st. Louis Repub-
lie Is in the city this week visiting at
the home of his cousin, George s.
James.
SAINT Kirkpatrick of Ottumwa, demo
cratic candidate for congress was In
attendance at the old settlers meet
ing Thursday and made short talk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08
ALBA.

The divorce case of Belle Edwards
VS.. Sol Edwards has been before the
district court the past three days. The
action for divorce brought by Mrs.
Edwards was contested by the defend
ant and the suit has been pretty holly
contested. -s -.E
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Robert d. White, rs, and
Lizzie V. Kephert, 81, both Of Hiteman.
The big Brothers" of the First M. e.
Sunday school held their regular
monthly meeting with H. E. Marquis
in West Abba Thursday evening.
F. w, Carrick from near Lovilia was
at Abba yesterday on business.
Mrs A. H. Conway and daughter OF
Melrose were Abba visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Of
Buxton were Abba visitors Tuesday.
DR.. T. W. Martin of Thermopolis,
Colo. will larrive at Abba next week to
visit his mother, sister and a visiting
X. G.. Lancelot of Des Moines, state
parole agent. was an Abba visitor yes
brother, Charles Martin. who will go to
Wayne county today for few days.
Mrs. S. F. Gray will go to California
next week for months visit. The
special event Of her visit will be the
celebration of the 50th wedding ami
versary of her parents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08
.CURATORS MEET
Al IOWA CITY
STATE RHETORICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS MANY NEW MEMBERS
ZEE, ASSISTANT. .. -

Iowa City, Oct. 5.--At the regular
monthly meeting of the board OF cura-
tors Of the Iowa historical society yes
terday the following persons were
elected to membership: R. H. Dur
boraw, Iowa City; Charles l.. Goodwin,
Vinton; Henry D. Hanson, Union;
Harvey Ingham, Des Moines, and
Tunis H. Klein, Pella. The board also
made provision for the publishing Of
q book by Prot e. H. Downey, entitled
"A History OF Indemnity for Work Ac-
cidents in Iowa." Prof. Downey Is an
alumnus of the university. having re-
ceived his masters degree In 1886. He
taught in the universities OF Missouri
and Chicago and Kenyon college in
Ohio, and is now connected with the
economics department Of the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin.
Jacob Wander Zee. a former Rhodes
scholar, who has done valuable work
for the society, was appointed research
assistant for the ensuing year. Van
der Zee is the author of the latest pub
LEGATION Of the state historical society
THE Hollanders of Iowa. compre-
hensive history of the Dutch people IN
this state from their first settlement In
1S47. He ia senior of the college Of
law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08
SOLON BLACKMAIL
IN FEDERAL COURT

Cedar Rapids, Oct.5.-The first d.
rest testimony regarding the guilt
or innocence of Geo. o. Cawley, alleg-
ed Scion blackhander, was given in the
federal court yesterday afternoon by
s. K. Stevenson, an attorney of Iowa
City, who has been Mr.. Adams attor.
ney during the blackhand investiga-
ton. ... -"
Mr.. Stevenson testified that early on
the morning after the haystack was
burned he went to the scene of the
fire in company with Robert Adams
and the track and footprints leading
toward the home Of DIR. Ham. They
then went back to Scion and found
footprints that measured and looked
the same leading from the tool house
where the speeder was kept along the
tracks toward the Cawley residence
where the wind had blown the snow
away and they were lost. He testified
that the measurements of these tracks
and those leading from the railroad
track to the burned haystack were the
same.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08
FOUL PLAY May Be
CAUSE OF DEATH
B 0DY OF JOHN WARD FOUND IN
ORCHARD At HOME NEAR
EDpYvlLLE.

Eddyville, Oct. 5.-The lifeless form
of John Ward was found in an orchard
on the s. B. Bay farm, eight miles west
of Eddyyille this morning by his son
Theodore. The circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Mr.. Ward are be-
ing investigated this afternoon by
coroner's jury, indications pointing to-
the fact that he met with foul play: The
officers of Monroe county are holding
a man with whom it Is said Mr.. Ward
uuarreled Just recently, but no Charge
has been placed against the prisoner. 4
post norton was held this morning and
a blood clot on the brain was found
Ward had been missing from home
since early last evening, but no search
had been made for him as his family
believed he had spent the night in Ed
dvyille. His body was discovered at 5
o'clock this morning as Theodore Ward
was going to work.
The result Of the coroner's inquest
this afternoon will determine whether
the Monroe county officials will hold
the man now in charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-08

committee-Mrs. A. M. Deyoe, Des.
Moines.
Discussion of rural nesds-Mrs.
]. c. Bennett, Des Moines.
Wednesday Evening.
7:45-organ recital-Prof. B. Q, Wor-
rell.
s:15-Address, Juvenile court work
Hon. J. c. Mabry, Abba.
Mus!c-Vocal, Mrs. Nellie Brown
Hughes. IA
Address - Religious Development
in Little Children-Dr. T. w. jeffrey,
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Thursday Morning.
e:3o-Prayer.
9:4o-Report Of Juvenile court legis-
lative committee-Mrs. Isaac Lea
Hills, Des Moines
Of nominating commit
tee.
11:oo-Election Of officers.
12:0O-Lunch at Y. w. G. A.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-The one hundred per cent
baby-Mrs. F. S. Watts, Audubon.
2:00-Baby health contest-Dr. Flor.
ence Brown Sheshon, Colfax.
2:45-Awarding of prizes and presen-
tation of prize babies.
3:15-The art Of story telling in
kindergarten work ~ Miss Frances
Lynch.
Thursday Evening.
7:45-Organ, Prof. B. O. Worrell.
Chorus Children of Methodist
episcopal church.
solo-That Sweet Story Of Old
Miss Doris Slaught
8;15-Lecture, The Relation OF Home,
School and Church-Dr. Jno. No.en.
Lake Forest, Ill.