davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
TIGERS PUT UP GREAT FIGHT
WITH ODDS AGAINST THEM
Dale in Superb Form While Barger Is Hit Hard,
but BengalS Get BngIes in Pinches and
Make the Score Close.
EDDIE ZIMMERMAN MAKES GOOD WITH HIS PROPHECY

That opportunity occurred in the
sixth round Gagnier and W. Zim-
norman had singled. with one down:
double play.
Eddie Zimmerman made q remark
while the Tigers were on their train.
ing trip at Savannah, which was
printed in these columns and which
should go down In the list of famous
quotations. This is It: There Is not
a man in our lineup who is not
likely to break up a game at any
time with a timely pinch hit. We
should win the flag this season."
Twice yesterday this prophecy
about pinch hits came true, as 10
has hundreds of times in other
games Unfortunately, It did nos
pan out right yesterday. because Cy
grooved one for Lennox. but Ed has
the right dope and he has the right
to brag about his perspicacity and
ability as a prophet.
80
Therscore stood 20 from the SEQ
ond inning until the eighth round.
Billy Zimmerman had been the only
Tiger to do anything notable with
the stick. Then Higgins opened the
eighth inning with hit. Barger
popped up. Dalton raped out D.
homer, scoring Higgins. Tho Royals
regained the lead in their half with
tally. the result of three more bin
giles. Then in the ninth, Swacina, out
to do or die, swung a safety to left
centre.
Collins sacrificed Swacina to Sec
ond base. Eddie Zimmerman was
second out, and It was up to Getz.
Gus had not come through with a
bingle, and IL there is anybody who
| can make them in the pinches Gus
Getz is that party. He delivered
with sharp drive to left field Swa-'
Gina romped home with the tieing
run. Getz, thinking it was worth
the chance, cut for second base, but
was thrown out at the bag. He
figured that play might be made
for "Swats' at the plate
With the score 3-3 Barger disposed
Of Demmit In the ninth round, but
Lennox came up and slammed one
over the fence and the game was
over. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
BIG PRIZES OFFERED AT
MONMOUTH HORSE SHOW

Tho twentieth annual Monmouth
County Horse Show opens this af-
ternoon at Hollywood Park, Long
Branch, and will continue through
Saturday. Prizes in money and plate
valued at more than $4,000 will be
distributed among the winners in the
sixty odd classes.
Fourteen classes will be shown to-
day. Ponies under saddle will start
the ball rolling at o'clock sharp
Then will follow saddle horses, ponies
in harness. novice harnesss horses,
novice saddle horses. novice pairs,
tandems, ladies' saddle horses, har-
ness horses, amateurs to drive, nov
ice harness horses, hunters, green
and qualified. and a fiat race for
gentlemen riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Why They Would
Honor Old Honus

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 80
In answer to suggestion by
local newspaper to the Carnegie
Museum that the baseball uniform
and glove of Honus (Hans) Wag-
ner, the great shortstop of the
pittsburgh National League team,
should be placed in the museum so
that future generations might
gaze upon. this famous players
suit, Dr. w. ]. Holland, director
Of the museum, tonight gave out
a statement. He says:
There is reason why the Car
negie Institute should accept
WagneFs suit and glove, If offer
ed. The trustees, when they
selected an inscription for the seal
of the institution, chose the Latin
words 'Honos Alet Aries (hon-
or fosters arD, "Honus fosters
art"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

The Royal Motor Yacht Club, of
London, has agreed to postpone the
races for the British international
trophy for one month at the request
of the Motor Boat Club, of America.
That club cabled last week asking
for a postponement because 1t had
been unable to get a team to send
abroad, it's boats having had engine
trouble. The date now set for the
first international race is September
10.
The indicated Australian Cricket
team added another game to its long
list yesterday afternoon, taking the
All-Star Rhode Island Cricket Leag-
ne team into camp at the Providence
baseball grounds, Providence, R. L..
1870 to Sc.
1t was a gala polo day at Point
Judith yesterday with three cup
events in the army and navy series.
In the competing list for the army
any navy trophies, the military play
ers received nine goals by handicap
and defeated Great Neck by a score
of 12h to 10. The Leopards defeated
the Perroquets by the score of IL to
az. In the final event the Sand
Pipers won from the Canaries by the
score of 6A to 6.
The Hon. Lionel Hallam Tennyson,
grandson of the poet, has sprung in
to fame as a cricketer in London,
Eng, making three scores of a hun
dred in four matches He is now a
member of the Hampshire County
eleven and a lieutenant in the Cold
stream Guards.
Howard p. Drew. the national
sprinting champion, has decided to
enter the games to be held by the
Greater New York Fair and EXPOSE
ton at the Empire City track next
month.
ton Of being represented by rife
team at the international matches
to be held at Camp Perry. Ohio, from
September 1 to 9.
The Harvard Athletic Committee
announced yesterday that Frederick
w. Moore, '93, had been selected to
succeed william F. Garcelon as grad
uate treasurer of athletics and di-
rector and supervisor of the univer-
sity sports.
The young metropolitan chess mas
ter, A. Kupchik, went down before
the Cuban champion, ]. r. Capa-
blanca, in the chess masters tour
nament at the Rice Chess Club, New
York, yesterday evening after 60
moves. Capablanca went through the
tournament beating all adversaries
duplicating record made by Cham
pion Lasker in New York City in
1892
A heavy fog which hung over the
harbor at Marblehead, Mass, yes
terday, and an exceedingly light
breeze necessitated the postponement
of the second race in the series for
the Quincq Cup In which five SON
der boats are competing. The race
is being run off this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
HUSTLERS ARE NOT
THERE IN P|NCHES
They Lose Another Golden OPP
p0rtunity to Gain on
Tigers.
ARE STILL SLUMPING

Newark has now lost two games in
two days, but the resulting dlminution
in the Tigers lead over the Rochester
Hustlers is hardly noticeable. The
Ganzelites were beaten again yester-
day. while tho Royals walloped the
Tigers. Buffalo bested Jersey City
and Providence lost to Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
PROVIDENCE.
- 4. ..

Totals Ia 1925 IL
"Two out when winning run was scored.
Runs-McConnell o'Hara 2 Schultz, ii.
Bradley; Plate, Powell. Deal, Il. Onslow.
Errors-o'Hara q Holly 2; Deal 2,
Mitchell.
Toronto ..,.....3 o / % 0 0 Is
Providence ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 o.
Bases on balls-Of Maxwell 3, off
Mitchell 4. Struck out-By Maxwell 2,
Stolen M beses H. Bradley @e Holy sae
rifiee hts--Mltchell, O'Hara, w. Brad
ley. Double play-H. Bradley, unassslst-
ed. Time of game-1h. 45m. Umpires-
Nallin and owens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
TITLE WON
BY NEW WORKERS
Touchard and Washbnrn Cap
ture Eastern Doubles Cham
piOnship at Boston.
JOHNSTON GETS TROPHY

Washburn won the Eastern doubles
championship. and William NJ. John
ston, of San Francisco, captured the
Longwood challenge bowl. at the
Longwood courts. Boston, yesterday.
Touchard and Washburn disposed of
Nat Niles and A. S. Dabney in four
sets, while Johnston defeated George
F. Gardner. jr., in straight sets.
The final set of the doubles match
went twenty-six games. At times 1t
appeared as though Touchard and
Washburn would have to play five
sets to win the title or perhaps lose it.
The New Workers took the opening
set at 60. Thirteen errors for Niles
and one more than that for Dabney
tell the story.
John C. Nicely of the Wanderers
Club, was defeated at Chicago, in the
Western tennis tourney, by Robert
Shelton, of Texas, one of the doubles
champions of the South. L. Harry
Waidner, of Winnetka, won his match
with G. c. Patterson, of Evanston, in
the fourth round, and w. T. Hayes
won from A. L. Green, Western inter-
collegiate champion.
Arthur M. Lovibond, the star rae
quet wielder of the Seventh regiment,
earned the right yesterday to meet
H. L. Westfall for the challenge cup
by vanquishing Alrick II. Man, the
Yale player, at Edgemere, l.. 1. The
challenge round will be played today.
Westfall already has taken two legs
on the cup by winning in 1911 and
1912, and If he is victorious today will
gain possession of 1t.
Two played matches and two de-
faults yesterday brought the lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Point Judith
Country Club. Narragansett Pier, r.
l., up to the semi-f1nal round in sim
e. H. Whitney. of Boston. won a semi
final bracket in singles by defeating
F. A. Drew. of st. Louis. B. c.
Wright and f. H. Whitney, of Boston,
defeated A. T. Thompson, of Phila-
delphia, and II. D. Riley, of Stafford,
Pa, in the doubles.
The second round of the wom-
ems singles at the Swimming Club,
Bar Harbor, Me-, yesterday, re-
suited in some fast matches,
the match between Miss Augusta Nc
Cagg and Miss Marian L. Weld being
unusually interesting. The first set
was won by Miss Weld, but Miss Nc
Cagg captured the next two sets.
Nine matches were played In the
University Heights Lawn Tennis Club
tournament at New York yesterday.
only one match in the singles going
to three sets. This was between A. j.
Ostendorf, of the Bedford Park Lawn
Tennis Club, and f. Thomas, of
Ridgewood. The Bedford Park man
won by greater steadiness.
The tennis tourney for the White
Mountains championship went through
the first and second rounds at Craw-
ford, N. H., yesterday. M. Hagar, the
only New York player participating,
won his match in the first round and
lost in the second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

BY downing the st. Louis Cards
twice yesterday while the Phillies
we're winning one game the Giants in
creased their advantage a half game.
Fromme and Demaree were In great
form, the home team getting only
one run out of the two contests. Both
pitchers allowed five hits apiece.
Burns home run in the second game
was q feature.
Walker. q new Brooklyn twirler.
faced Cincinnati yesterday and drew
q defeat on his debut. The tally was
6-5 against the Dodgers. He weak
ened in the eighth inning and the
home team stitched up the game.
Boston retaliated for Mondays de-
feat by handing the Cubs a sound
licking yesterday. Lords home run
with two men on bases was one Of
the features
The Pirates can't seem to stop the
smuggling Pills, who are back at their
old hitting gait. By the score of IA
the Quakers trounced the Buccaneers.
Hendrix was hit at will, while Alex
ander the Great" was a Chinese en-
igma. Becker had a double and q
triple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30


Montreal, 4; Newark, 3.
Baltimore 5; Rochester, 8.
Toronto 5; Providence 4.
Buffalo, Z; Jersey City, 2.
Games TodayS
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

I0tHTB.... 81 B"20 III
zone out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Dniton, Swacina, Higgins; Len
nox, Purtell, Madden, Dale.
Errors-W. Zimmerman, Collins; Purtell.
Newark .......... 0 0 O 0 0 3 Ia
Montreal .......... o Q 0 0 0 o o 1 IA
Two-base hit-Purtell. Home runs
Dalton, Lennox. Sacrifice hit-Collins.
Stolen base-Almeida. Bases on balls
OF Barger 3, of Dale l. Struck out-By
Dale 4. Double plays-Barger to Higgins,
Purtell TO Esmond to Lennox. Implies
Kelly and Mullin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

BUFFALO, N. y, July so.-Buffalo
stride. The Bisons won from Jersey
City yesterday, taking their third
straight game. Jordan and Truesdale
hit hard. Frilrs pitching was also a
feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

Nothing out of the ordinary oo-
CURED in the American League games
yesterday. Philadelphia beat Detroit,
the Yankees lost twice to Cleveland,
Boston took q double-header from
Chicago and washington vanquished
st. Louis. Rain prevented the second
game of a scheduled doubie-header at
Philadelphia.
Detroit was easy in the ffrBt game
The coming champions batted Dauss
and House for eight runs while
Brown shut the Tigers out. Craw-
ford had three hits for the jennings
ties, whose total of bingles was six.
Cleveland rung up six runs in each
game against New York. Jackson had
q homer in the opening contest and
one of his hits in the second fray
was a double. Heating. Mcconnell,
Schultz and Warhop worked in the
two games.
The Boston Red Sox took two
games In a row from the Chicago
team. Gardner had a great day with
the stick, making five hits in the two
games and having n perfect average.
Foster shut out the Callahan crew
in the first game.
Joe Engel came out on top in a
pitchers battle with Leverenz. of the
Browns, winning by to / score.
st. Louis got three hits, while WASH
ington had eight safeties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

Totals. 80. SO 927 10 Totals. SO II q 10
Slated for Wilhelm In ninth inning.
Runs-Schmidt, Conroy 2; Houser 2.
Capron, Twombly.
Errors-Simmons;a Derrick.
Rochester ......... 0t0 0 0 0 0 Is
Baltimore .........,O'1 0 3 / % 0 0-5
Hits--on Cottrell, in six innings; on
Danforth, In three innings. Two-bnse
hit--Iackiitsch. Three-base hits-Zinn,
Twombly. Sacrifice hits-Cooper, Cottrell.
Stolen basesmMaisell, Egan; Bases on
balls-On Wilhelm 2, off Cottrell 2. Off
Danforth l. Struck out-By Wilhelm !,
by Cottrel l. Umpires-Hayes and Car
penter. Time of game-2h. 6m.
TORONTO. Ontario, July 3o.-Proyi-
dence players gave Pitcher Mitchell
rank support and the Maple Leafs
romped away with "a victory.
Maxwell allowed seven hits. the, Grays
making their best showing in the sew
enth inning when they ran up three
runs. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

FBatted for Coakley In the ninth
Runs-Trnesdale Vaughn. Jordan 2,
Roach. Stephens Frill: Perry 2.
Errors-Roach; Perry. Purtell, Breen.H
Jersey city ...... 0 10 o 0 0 0 Ia
Bases on balls-on Fri1l 3, off Coakley
5. Struck out-By Frlll 2, by Coakley !.
Two-base hits-Jordnn, McCabe, Frill,
Sacrifice hits-Seymour, Stephens, Roach.
Stolen hases-Roach 2, Hanford 3, Trues-
dale. Double plays-Calhoun to Purtell
to Calhoun, Roach to Truesdale to Jor-
dan. Time OF game-1h. 52m. Umpires-
Finneran and Hart.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 30.-Bal-
timore hit Wilhelm hard enough to
win yesterdays game by a score Of
5-3. A clever catch by Capron in the
ninth broke up promising rally. The
score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
MACKMEN WIN
ONLY ONE GAME
Rain Stops Second Section of
DOuble-Header With
Detroit.
DOUBLE WIN FOR RED SOX
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Phila 49,. GO 28 .702l Boston. 46 as 800
Cleveland. SIS 3S .604l Detroit 49,. 40 50 .404
Washington IS 40 .579lSt. Louis. 80 62 1856
Chicago. 81 40 510lNew York. 20 81 31s

ItHNtTHHF ItNHuftHs
Cleveland. 6; New York. 2.
Cleveland. s. New York. Q.
Boston, 2; Chicago. 0.
Boston, g.: Chicago, Q.
Washington, 2; st. Louis, !.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, o.
Philadelphia Detroit, sec
ond game, postponed on
account of rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
GIANTS HORD|NG
UP BIGGER LEAD
McGrawites Annex Two Games
In One Day at st. Louis's
Expense.
DODGERS BOW TO REDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
New York. Go II .707IBrooklyn. -. 40 45 Asa
Phila. ...... SO "a 500 lBoston...... 80 81 ABB
Chicago. 48 As .516lst. Louis. 30 So 1887
Pittsburg... 45 4s .495lcncinnati... 81 50 1855

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, j; st. Louis, 0.
New York, 3;tSt Louis. 1.
Philadelphia. 7; Pittsburg. 4.
Boston, o: Chicago, /.
Cincinnati s. Brooklyn, g.
Games To-day.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

1t is rumored that the Newark Attn
letics, under the management of Ed
die Flynn, will reopen Roseville oval,
First street and Sussex avenue, Sun
day morning. A big New York semi
pro team will be the attraction
against the Athletics, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

The indicated Australian Cricket
team added another game to its long
All-Star Rhode Island Cricket Leag-
ne team into camp at the Providence
baseball grounds, Providence, r. l.,
100 to Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

The Hon. Lionel Hallam Tennyson,
grandson of the poet, has sprung in
to fame as a cricketer, in London,
Eng, making three scores of a hun
dried in four matches. He is now a
member of the Hampshire County
eleven and lieutenant in the Cold
stream Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
DOUBLE WIN FOR RED SOX

AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

JACK COOMBS
Confined to his bed in the
hospital, he received the
news of the final battle play
by play. He was the only
member of the Athletic team
unable to witness the decid-
ing struggle.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
The Real Cause Of Andml1tasn

l.
/ French antimilitarisrn does not az
some would have us believe, date
from the disasters of the Franco
German war in 1870, in which the
great general, if not their troops.
cut such sorry figure 1t does not
date from the savage repression of
the Paris Commune by the regular
army in May, 1871. Never was the
army more popular than in the period
Immediately following these terrible
years.
1t>does not even date from the es-
adjustment in ; France. of obligatory
personal military service by the law
OF 1872. The consignment of the
whole youth of the nation to the bar.
racks first for five years (1S72), Ia
ter for three years (1889), now for
two years, was accepted by the peo-
pie with fairly good humor, especially
Dy the urban population. If the peas
ants and the bourgeoisie sdid not take
1t quite cheeffully, at~least they re-
signed themselves to it. as an una
voidable evil, necessitated by the arm
aments OF neighboring countries.
1T may be positively stated that the
principal cause of antimilitarism in
France is the action of the bourgeois
republican government III abusing the
military power. against strikers.
Throughout the last twenty years.
whenever an important strike has
broken out in any part of the country.
this. government, stupidity following
the example of the monarchy and the
empire, has made it practice to pour
troops into the vicinity under the pre-
tense Of maintaining order. At the
first sign of tumult, the cavalry
charge upon the crowds, trample them
under their hores' hoofss and slash
right and left with their naked sabers
unless, worse yet, both cavalry and
infantry open a murderous fusillade,
as happened at Fourmines, at Limo
ges, at Narbonne and at Villenvue-
Saint Georges.
The army which the people had
loved and which in their patriotic
songs they had praised as "the guar
dian of the sacred soil of the father
land now showed itself to many of
the working people as simply the
watchdog of capital
IA number of ferocious sentences in
flicted by courts-martial for trifling
offenses, gross miscarriages of mill
tary justice, such as the condemna-
ton of Captain Dreyfus; certain afro
cities perpetratred by tyrants in mill
tary prisons, and certain outrages
committed by troops in the colonies
all these competed the work of de-
stroying the 1Rilitarist cult among
the people -Gustave Herve in the
February Metropolitan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
THE MADNESS
OF THE SELFISH

Somewhere in "a Tramp Abroad"
Mark Twain describes a performance
Of king eLar" before the ruler of
one of the German kingdoms. The au-
dltorlum was empty save for the pres
ence OF the royal playgoer. When the
time for the storm came the real wa
ter, Which was used to represent the
rain, SO pleased the king that he call
ed for more rain until the unhappy
performers were drenched to he
skin. Needless to say, the king was
mad. The story was more or less
true. It had for basis the history
OF the Bavarlan king, who is still alive
but kept in seclusion. The mad king
was lover of grand opera and used
to have Wagner's works staged for
himself alone;' though we have no
knowledge that he made his stage car
penter use real water for the storm
scene in ''Die Walkure" But the mad.
ness OF Mark Fwain's king was not
shown in the rain which deluged Lear
on the stage SO much as in the fact
that the king would not let anyone
attend the play but himself Even the
most luxurious of our millionaires
have never thought of buying a pri.
yate performance of Tristan" for an
audience of one person. Such per-
torrance would surely be taken as a
sign of eccentricity on the part of
the solitary auditor 1t goes without
saying that anyone who wants to en-
joy a very beautiful thing and to keep
tit exclusively to himself, whether it
be an opera, or a picture, or a won
derful landscape, must be stark, star
ing mad. There is no happiness to
be got out of enjoying the good things
Of life in solitary grandeur; and the
man who tries deliberately to get hap
piness in that way must sooner OF
later be locked up in a lunatic asy-
lum.-r"By the Editor" in the Febru-
airy Metropolitan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
Employers liability

EHIPISySIo HIaDblbSy-
of New Jersey works to the advan-
tag of the workers is fgrcihly demon
strated in the damage suit of Mr..
Krouse, who was injured in a ship
yard, who was@willing, on the advice
of lawyer, to accept a lump sum Of
$4,000 as compensation; but the court
has ruled that he cannot legally ac-
cept this amount, as the law automat-
ically awards him $40 per week for
400 weeks, or a total of $4,000. Why
his lawyer only wanted him to get
only one-half of this amount, but to
get it all at once, leads us to believe
he did not know the law or that he
was to get his out of it much
quicker and in larger proportion than
he otherwise would. We also believe
that compensation law like this.
which fcompensates without litigation,
is what the workers of all States
need Garment Worker.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
CELEBRATED LECTURES

CELEBRATED LECTURES
By William Thurston Brown.
Socialism and the Individual"
1.-THE Evolution Of Social Morality
I Loves Freedom and Fulfillment.
1.-THE Moral Basis Of the Demand
for. Free Divorce"
"The He'll Of War: Who Pay the
BiIls?" .
1.-THE Tragedy Of Shakespeare an
the Tragedy Of Ibsen."
"Will You Have War or PeaceP"
"Walt Whitman: Poet Of the Hu
man Whole"
els Humanity Hungering for God?'
sThs Church and Human Progress.
It has been said that Each lecture
Is an education n itself"
Postpaid Is cents each-aH ten fol
500.
$500. PEOPLES BOOK CO., ......
1901 Market St. Wheeling. W. Va