davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Western Teams Expected to
Give McAIeer's Team Hard
Struggle, Says Senator"

Is in line and SO are Leonard. from
Denver: Mosely, from Youngstown.
Ohio. and Martina, from Beaumont.
Tex. These are the best of the young
sters. with Leonard the most promising.
There are one or two others who will
hardly figure in the running.
The infieid may see pne change when
the season gets under way. Harold
Janvrin, the Boston schoolboy, may be
covering first base I'm place of Jake
Stahl. This younsster, farmed out 10
Jersey City last year, is expected to be
one of the seasons best performers in
1918 and, IL he can show hitting strength
to compare at all with his skill in the
field, Jake Stahl will very willingly step
aside for him.
to beat out Steve Yerkes, Heinie Wag
ner, or Larry Gardner. though several
newcomers will go to Hot Springs, Ark,
with the team. Carlstrom. who got a
trial last year, will not do. Scott, a
young shortstop from Youngstown, is
Steve Yerkes.
That Great 0utield. :
That great outfield, Hooper. Lewis,
and Speaker, better than the best any
where else, will again be on the job
However, Olaf Henriksen, whose bingle
gave the Red SoX a look-in for the
worlds title last October, may oust
Lewis from LETT field. The Californian
is not as fast on the bases as the little
Norwegian, nor does he hit as hard.
He is a better thrower, that's all, and
Jake Stahl may smile on the efforts of
Henriksen this year to the extent OF
giving him a regular job in left field.
Back of the bat the performances of
the champions should be well-niSh flaw
less. Forrest Cady, who made his repu-
tation against the Giants will receive
more attention this year, and he de-
serves It. Carr!gan will be the sumo old
warhOrse. holding up the young pitchers
when they threaten to blow, and getting
in his timely wallops with the fail. as
of old. Leslie Nunamaker has recovered
from the injury that kept him out of
most of the games In 1912, and com
plstes a very classy backstopping bri-
gade.
Why don't the critics pick the Sox to
repeat? Well, they had too much of
c!nch last year, for one thing. The
champions will find Ii harder to win
from the Western teams this season,
and Frank Chance will never stand for
nineteen defeats at the hands of the
Red Sox.
The Red Sox should finish high in she
race, perhaps in second place, but they
will have 20 fight all the way to do So
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Lefty" Russell to Try
For Old OrioIe Place
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2s.-ciarence
Dixon Russell, better known as
Lefty" whose sale to the Athletics
Ia few years ago for $4,000 put him
on record as the highest priced play
er up to that time. may again become
an Or'ole. Manager Dunn announced
today that Russell would go South
with the team on March TO- II his
arm comes around all right. he will
sign an Oriole co ract.
Russell believes lis arm has had
the required rest and that he will be
able to be Of considerable value to
the team. Should Russell come back
to form. he would be most valuable
man for the flock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
FEW CRITICS SELECT BOSTON RED SOX TO
WIN PENNANT AGAIN IN SEASON OF 1913

fer good betting proposition for the
pennant of 1913. The same clouting
horde will be in the game. Speaker,
Gardner. Hooper. Lewis, and the rest
The same brilliant fielding may be ex-
pected of Gardner, Wagner, and that
marvellous trio of gardeners. Carrisan
and Cady will catch the same kind of
ball they did last summer.
Pitching Is Strong.
The pitching of the champions is
bound to be strong. Joe Wood, Hugh
Bedient. Ray Collins, and Buck 0'Brien
Will be the teams regular corps of
huriers. While Wood will hardly re-
peat his great record of 1872, he should
be big winner. He is one OF the
truly great twfrlers OF the modern
game.
Hugh Bedient won twenty and lost
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Jake StahI Arrives
To Lead His Outfit

HoT SYRINGE. Az. res. zs.-Jaxe
Stahi. manager OF the worlds cham
piOn Boston Red Sox. began preiim-
mar work here today TO fit himself
for the coming season on the diamond,
He Is oVeEweisht By twenty poundg,
but looks strong. The players ara due
here next weeh. Word came today 10
Srahi that Dutch" Leonard and GrovsS
Brand. two young pitchers, have ieft
Fyes-to. Cal, for this town 70 try for
places with the champfenk
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Burns and Thorpe Are
Real SIuggers at Bat

MARLIN. Tex, Feb. e5.-George
Burns. the rookie outfielder, and Jim
Thorpe, the Olympic hero, have the
heaviest bats in the bunch of Giants
working out here. Yesterday Burns
whaIed out another homer, his second
in as many days. while Thorpe got a
single and triple. The Indians triple
went to right field, and he surprised
everybody by his speed in tearing
around the bases. He is easily the
fastest man here. Doyle's Ironsides
were beaten in a five-inning game.
to .. by McCormick's Armor Plates.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25

ten games last year, mighty good work
for a youngster. He may be worked
oftener this season and, II so. he should
win more games Indeed, in the writ
er's opinion, this iron-nerved young
man should battle Joe Wood for the
twirling supremacy of the ball club.
Buck o. Brien. despite ~the eaustie crit
icism leveled at him during the recent
worlds series, is an effective hurler.
He should win a large percentage of
his games. Ray Collins is one of the
best southpaws In the league.
Has New Pitchers.
In addition to this corps of veterans.
IL Bedient can be termed such after
single season.. Jake Stahl will have sew
eral minor leaguers struggling for place
with the team. ''Sea Lion Charlie
Hall. the slugging relief pitcher, VIII
be on the job again in his own speciality.
Van Dyke, a very fair minor Lacquer,
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Baggage Man Gives
Ty Cobb a Beating

ATHENS, Ga, Feb, 25-Theugh cen
sidsrsd serappy ball player. .Ty
Cos5, the big leaguss' prize patsmen
and Star Of the Detroit Tigers. was
given q haRGsome trimming here yes
ierday WHEN he got into al aitsrca-
zion With a baggage H'an az the rail
roa6 stat.sR here. A,ter come hot
shaws6 fight and the Bagsage m5B, .
iall. sRgular chap, handed Cobb a
punch under the eys and wound UP
by driving him away from the, sta
tten.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Marquard Is Ordered
To Report at Marlin

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Secretary Fos-
ter has ordered Rube MarQuard to re-
port for practice at Marlin, Tex. on
March !. The eccentric twirier is now
playing In vaudeville in San Francisco
and has two moro years of T. three-year
contract TO fill with the Giants Mean
willis. at the training camp, Manager
McGraw iS grooming Robertson. the big
college southpaw, 60 succeed harquard.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
A|NShITH IS READY
TO FACE JOHNSON
Friends Believe Mexican
Trouble Drives Nationals
Catcher From Texas.
By SENATOR. /"

Fearful of being Maderoed. e. "Dorf'
Ainsmith, the Climbers speed kid be-
hind the bat, has escaped from Texas.
Yea, he has alighted at the Union Sta
ton and is today calling on his Capt.
tai city friends. trying to prove to
them that ii was through no fear Of the
Mexicans that he left the barren wastes
and broad fields of the Lone Star
State. However. the great smudges of
axle grease on his travelling bag give
the lie 10 his words. and the big fellow
will have to talk tall talk to be be-
Heyed
But one thing may be assured, Ain
smith is himself again. Even if he
did fear those wild-shooting Mexicans.
the Huertas. the Maderoes. and the
piaZes, he has no fear of Walter john
sons smokiest shoots. He is in con-
dition' today 10 step in behind the plat
ter and do-Ilis best, the work that has
given him "a reputation in the big
leagues
Maragcr Griffith was a surprised cent
yesterday afternoon when his young
catcher blew into the Office in the
Southern building "Rfppyr Williams
waE enjoying an afternoon call on his
boss and the pair of them raced for
the fret grip of Ainsrnith's ham-like
est pegs, of the smoke bali Finger"
from C9ffeyyille. 49,. --..,..-
Eas Gained Weight.
We'll. web, boy, you're. looking fine, "
exclaifreE Manager Griffith,
Feel better than that. too" replied
the wan6srer: from the "io Grande.
"I've put on eighteen pounds and now
tip the scales at 100 pounds I guess I'll
have 10 take off some Of it, though. be-
fCre [ can do my best work, but | never
IL roy in all NV lt
I'd drop In on you and give you q sur
prise"
You've done that, all right" Choir
used Clark Griffith and ''Rippy" WI
ilams.
I've stayed out OF doors ever since
landing ia Texas. After looking EN-
over bit In San Tone. ! hiked into
the back country and began an open
air life. back 10 the soil and all that
stuff. Say, it was great.
All By Himself.
For almost four months have been
by myself. ] got 4 pack mule and a
horse and started roaming around.
camping wherever / happened to be.
scot rabbits and small deer, the cotton
tail kind. say. ] had a great tine. l
made my headquarters at boarding
hoUse. and whenever ! got real hungry,
I'd ride back 10 it.
II was pretty sick when / left Wash
ington last fall, but after I'd been in
Texas a month or so: | began to feel
the, charge I'm me. My appetite An
creased until was ashamed of myself
whenever there was anybody near me
at the table. That's how ] put on the
weight. The open-air life gave me a
tremendous appetite and my mo!ars did
the rest Blame it on the molars.
No, wasn't afraid of the Mexicans.
Just got tired of sticking around the
old place any longer that's all, and so
last Friday l boarded a train and head
cd for the glorious Capital. I wanted 10
be where folks were talking about thn
Climbers. We're going to cop that old
rag, boys, this year, take It from me-"
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Doom Takes Players
To Southern Pines

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. IS
Charlie DOOM manager of the Phtllies,
took his young athletes south To-Day
heading for Southern Pines, y. c.,
where the spring training will be done.
In the PARTY were Magee. Mike Doolan:
Hans Io6ert. "Dode" Paskert. Earl
Moore. "Gavvy" Cravath, George Chal-
rners, 81 Dolan. Tom Seaton, Mickey
LaLonge, and Yan Howley.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
TOMaRRsWrs SPORTS

Z Basketball, Catholic University VS..
University Of Maryland "a
Wrestling. Nationa! Guard prelimi-
naries, a. Arrnory gymnasinn.
Z kid" Curley vs.. Jimmy Duffy, ten
rounds. at Buffalo. NY. go
George .Rodeu 4yA--Art- ksison, tea
rounds, Afas&6HsY6Sk x1tS.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Ainsmith is right"

Eddie Ainsmith is right for a good
season behind the bat. The lad never
looked better in all his life and the
fans should see the old-time spirit in
him when he returns from Charlottes-
Vile. His open air life in Texas has
done him a world OF good and proves
once more the good sense Manager
Griffith shows in handling his players.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Young is right.

President Bob Young IS right in calling
the meeting of the amateur commission
after the Inauguration, especially as the
rams have not gotten the baseball fever.
IL takes a few weeks of regular base
ball weather and the reports of tho
doings OF the big leagucrs In their
training camps to get the average anna
teur baseball player warmed up to II.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Sox Will Have Two
( Workouts Today

PAso RoBLES. Cal. Feb. .5.--Two
workouts viii be given the White sox
here today On their real day of prac-
tice this season. If II isn't too wet the
men Will. get out on the diamond. Man
ager Callahan. however, Ii determined
TO have the squad put IN the first two
weeks linbering Up On football, tennis,
solf. or anything else besides baseball
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Golf In Berlin 0Iympics.

BERLIN, Feb. e5-Golf Will appear
for the first time In the Olympic Games
at Berlin IN 1915, In tle schedule Of
events JUST drawn uD by The German
Managerial Committee Stakes Commit
tee II was decided ts Include golf after
rejecting cricket.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Bescher's s birthday.

Today Bob Bescher. champion base
runner of the National League, cele-
brates his twenty-s!xth birthday II
you want to see Mique Martin enthuse,
just get him started talking about
Bescher. The Redland hero is easily
one of the greatest players in the mod
ern game and Mique can tell this In
forty different ways.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
They're drifting in.

The Climbers are drifting in. The
anxiety of the players to be on hand
carly this year is most marked and the
same cannot be said OF any other team
In the country. The Climbers act like
schoolboys rather than professional
athletes. Maybe that's why they played
their opponents off their feet last sum-
T1er
The Washington times., 1913-02-25

There Is little doubt but that the high
schools Will use. the American League
Park 10 rthe annual championship
games this year. although some agree
ment has been reached with the Wash
inton Fairgrounds Association for the
use of the Union League Park grounds.
A meeting of the high school faculty
advisers will probably decide the mat
ter in the near future.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Thorpe Is green"

Though showing hllnself in every
movement natural athletic. Jim
Thorpe is much too green" 70 make
Il place for himself this season on the
Giants. His work around first base
shows that he Is a greater football play
er than a diamond past.rler. However,
II McGraw can keep him tanned down
long enough, he may develop him into a
good man,
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
GOLD DUST
does al the hard work

Soap needs muscle
help; GoA Dust does all
the hard part Of the
task without your as
sistance.
CoM Dust is a good,
honest, vegetable-oil
soap, in powdered
form, to which are
added other purifying
materials In just the
right proportions to
cleanse easily, vigor-
ouslyandwit harm
to fabric, utensils or
hand.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS AtBOOST."-

TWO mile champion and one time record
noioer' was perhaps the most famous
hhodes scholar although there have
pcen others whose track work has been
above the average, :..--
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Americans score.

Two lnors Rhodes ssaoiars have
shown ability in field a~d sraeR sames
In England, II. B. Stsi:; OF Gland
Stanford University, anf YIN A. lies-
Ier, the Iowa State MAD, aoW enrolled
at Cambridge, both woi erenis IN tbs
annual Cambridse-oKroFd meet War;
zen sohutt. the former intercollegiate
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
so Years Practice Treating

stomach and Nervous Diseases.
. indisesS, S,on, Loss OF Appetite. Consti.
patton, Diaziness, Bad Taste, Fuliness
after Eating, Wakefuiness, Loss OF
Flesh, Heart Trouble, Palp!tation, Kid
ney aud bladder Trouble, Structure,
eaIlow Complexion. Plmples, R.ood and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly esq admin. IS. sredl,
Consultation free. medicine turn!ahed
charges loW, Hours ESQ to and . to 8
ClOssC Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Ziegler to help.

Gus Ziesier's appointment az assis-
tant coaoch at Penn is bound 70 NEE.
with approval. The forrser PEND player
has done we'll with the a:zcsrsbIrS and
Exeter teams and has developed and
sent to all the colleges men Wa6 nave
made remarkable foStaall records.
ZeigIer is well known as fott5ali
player of ability and vas twice an
Au-Atnerican selection,
The Washington times., 1913-02-25

May use park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
HARRlSONBURG

Special TO The Times Dispatch
HarrisonburS. Va. June H-Mrs iTrank
H. Lago. of Mt. Crawford has returned
from trip of several months throue 4 the
North. She also visited her sistcr-n law
Mrs Frank Byerley. at Shephcrdstovr w
Va. and her brother. Frank Lynch. OF
Hagerstown. Md
Mrs. j. o. Stickley and SON. Dan, are
visiting her mother. Mrs Turner in Front
Royal Mrs Turner recently spent some
Mr. and Mrs j X Ruebush have returned
from Eion College. y. G., where they visit
ed relatives and attended the hraIs
Mr. and Mrs. ID. ID. Crenshf,w. OF Rector
town. were recent guests OF 4. a. Crcnshaw
at Keezietown.
Mrs. NJ. d. Bragg. of baltimore has ar
rived for visit TO Mrs Jasper Hawae. and
Rev Or. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cantor at the
Methodist parsonage.
Miss Bette Clark IS the guets ir, the
home of General John T.. Roller, on South
Main street.
?dlss Saliie Wills Holland. OF Richmond
attended the STATE Normal FINALS. Her Sis
ter Mns Louise holland, was a graduate
Miss Mary V. Yancey entertained several
days ago In nonor Il Mrs. Mitchell. OF In
diana. who has been tho guest OF Miss
Hattie Wilton. Guests present were Miss
Virginia Mish. of Middlebrook. guest OF Miss
Mary Carpenter: Miss Quindet. OF Nashville
Tenn. Mis- Annie Gillian. OF I.ynchburg
nn,. Misses Hattie Wilton lean Harris. Mary
Dean. Eose .prinltcl. oNrGaret Pcale and
Bessie and clyde Sebrecll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

the United States, which was unani-
nous in its approval.
pr. Anslic has been pastor Of the
Christian Temple Of Baltimore for
tWenty-one years, during which time
he has also been conspicuous in non
Hcctarian philanthropical work
Apart from his profound study and
long service, DR.. .Ainslic is also pccu-
liarly fitted to bear this message.
granting the influence Of hercdity. for
ne dcdicates his book thus: ITO my
grandfather. Peter Ainslie O7SS-lS34.
of Edinburgh. Scotland, first a Prcsby-
terrain. then a Baptist. then a Disciple
of Christ. and all the time Christian;
ana 10 my father Peter Ainslic GSlG-
lSHD. Of huntsville, Va. Disciple of
christ and always Christian, both
ministers of the gospel and both
throughout their lives unreasonable
committed to the union OF the divided
house Of God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Society
meeting by tho Hudson Memorial Mission
Key Andrew i3roaddus. of Sparta. Of
caroline County. who was called to he pas
tnr OF the local Baptist Church. after CON
sideraiion. has declined.
Mrs Charles Nance. OF near Roxhury New
tent, Is the guest OF her son. h NJ Nance
MIR and Mrs . VI Chandler. of Chest
nut Grove, New Kent. are the guests OF
their son. VI + Chandler
MISS Addie Chandler and her brother Del
aware Chandler or New Kent. attended the
finals of tn" West Point school
Wiley Richard Broaddus. who has re-
Gently graduated from the High School. re-
ceived the scholarship To Richmond College
Tor the next year, which was offered hv
President +. W. Boatwright to the studc MT
making the highest marks during the ses.
sion
Captain Robert r Lee and family will
leave In short time for the summer
At the annual reunion OF the Fifteenth
Virginia Regiment In VILLA msSurg. Colonel
b L. Farinhoit. OF West Point, was one
OF the speakers
Miss Katie GIN. of Richmond was the
recent guest OF Mrs. L. II. Thrift
Miss Rosa Duffey. OF Richmond, was the
weekend guest OF her sister. Mrs. John
Roche this week
Miss Margaret Palmer attended the finals
at randolph Macon College Ashland
Rev Thomas Booth. an Englishman. now
Of Texas. has consented to preach for ST
Johns Episcopal Church for four weeks.
The first sermon will he preached next
Sunday. lie will hold two services each
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Actress Tells Secret
A Well known Actrc>. Tells itou Sh,.
Dnrkencd Her Cray Hair and Pro-
moted Its Growth with q Sim
pie Home Made MIXTURE

Miss Blanche Rose. = well known
actress. who darkencd her graz hair
with n simple preparation which .uc
mixed at home. In a recent Interview
at Chicago III. made The following
statement "Auy lady or gentleman cal.
darken their gray hair ana make il,
soft and GLOSSY with this simple recipe
which they can mix ~ home. To a half
pint Of water add | on Of bay rum. :.
small box of Barho Compound. and ),
or. Of glycerine, These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store AT very
little cost Apply TO the hair twice Il
week until IL becomes the required
shade. This viii make a gray haired
person look 20 years younger. II is
also fine to promote the growth of hair.
relieves itching and scalp hurnors, ard
Is excellent for dandruH and falling
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
WEST POINT
Lsnecialto The rlmes.plspateh

-, Spec!al 10 The Times Dispatch
Vest Point Va. June lizards have
oech received throughout this section from
Mr and Mrs. Albert Thornton Edwards an
l"nhcins the approaching marriage OF their
,iaushtcr. incl Norris. to Carroll Augustus
HhtnrlSht, on Wednesday. June o. at
Maidens The Edwards family moved from
ms section In the fall OF last year to the
homestead Plynlmmon, Goochland County
MIS- Matthew Miller Fuller. OF West Point
i"h is'ued Invitations to the marriage OF
h-r daughter, Miss Emily Miller. TO willard
Irchie flshhurn. of San Diego. Cal, on the
evening Of Saturday. June u. at o'clock
IN II. Johns Episcopal Church, West Point
Among the visitors in attendance on the
kdpPahannock District Woman's Mission
AIRY meeting here this week was Mrs
kichhrd hngby. of Petersburg. who was
among the FIRST VINO helped to organize
Methodist womans missionary work In Vir-
Einin Mrs Mcdonald Lee and Mrs WI
nam Newbll. OF irv!nEton were also in AT =
tendance and were the guests of DR. and
MIS- George w. Richardson
handsome reception was rendered the
ceIcsatcs, visitors and their hostcsscs
on the closing day or the great. missionary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
WYTHEVILLE


special 10 The Times Dispatch.
N%;heN!l!e. Va, June l4.-Colonel W O.
Moore has announced the engagement Of his
unughter, Miss Elizabeth Waller, to Harry
Nicol OF Detroit. Miss Moore has been
spending tho winter with her sister Mrs
william wilkins. In Detroit. she will re-
tur" 20 Nythevile In July. and the we'd
"Ing vii h" celebrated In the early fan.
AIRS. Page Dame and children. Of Bal;i-
more. ar" guests OF Mrs. stephen Putney
Mrs. James McGavock. OF Fort ChIswcll
Is IN Alexandria to attend the marriage OF
hrr cousin Miss Belle Dangerhcld.
AIRS. John Miller and FIRMLY. OF Richmond
nave arrived 10 spend the summer. and Will
Occupy the i!euser residence on Tazewell
MIR ana Mrs vogclson OF Norfolk: Miss
St!E and Mn ana Mrs Selg OF Augusta Ga
Dews ''''"' ~
Miss Fannie Mae Sexton is the guest of her
"i!ut. Miss Fannie sexton
MISS Annie Gordon Logan, of Nashville is
visiting friends IN town ~ "
Mrs William u. Dew and children Of
sweet Sriar. are spending tho month OF June
WIN iheir mother. Mrs. Thomas r. Dew
MISS Maggie Ribble has returned from
n,"rt' hi!hr and has as a house guest Miss
i'.nccca Nhits. OF Walton. y y
Mss Annie Marion Powell who has bcer
.'u"' ing at Columbia University has re-
turned home 80 'e
iiev " il. Il. Goodwin Of Rochester \
" ana MIS-. Frank Goodwin OF Richmond
are VISITING relatives in town
Mis Harry Hodges and little daughter Of
.>9iln'K have arrived and are guests at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

by Dudley Sturrock. The John Lane
Company. SIPS net.
This book bears upon it's title page
n quotation from the Huhaiyat of Omar
khayyam; II contains II few other quo
tatiOns: IL is also bound in red. and is
composed of words. so much may
truthfuliy be urged in its praise.
For the rest. il must he admitted
that it would be difficult. if not impos-
sible. TO Imagine a more cNtravagantly
exaggerated example of the maniaca
novel than this wild-cycd outburst
The title is derived from the Kuhaiyat
quotation enthusiastically mentioned
above; the quotation suggests the title
and the title quotes the quotation. This
train of thought is clearly coherent
logical and discernible even by the
naked eye iiut neither the quotation
nor the title has anything in this spin
ming world TO do With the story itself.
nor has the story anything. TO do with
itself or with anything else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
"ihc Message of the Disciples of Christ
Tor The I niOn OF tic Church."

~ w NV Tcter AinslIo' y. ~
Fleming II. Rcvcu Company 81 ne,
delivered after careful preparation
.ist IN Inc form al lectures. before tn,
''.r HiN!h.'N school. the matter con-
WIN rs much certainty and synna,r,.
as the printed word can conyoy ~,
message, origin and history II n,is
ehlrch. For lest nc make any crrnr
J" ne Interpretation Of the message .,
~ 'h" history OF his church. tho a1l,h,.,
~, aDN'llte" his work to Il committee -.
pics OF Christ. representing thn
'''"o!c west and Southwest OF