davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
"SAWBONES" PREPARE
FOR MISSISSIPPIANS
Coach Johns Puts the Medicos Through Hard At
ternoon's Practice White, Stafford Robertson
Parker, Foster and Tyler Add GreatStrength
to the Locals-Gam To. Morrow at $50

Coach Johns. of tho Medical College
OF Virginia, had his squad out yester-
day afternoon for Il hard work out in
preparation for the game to morrow
with the University Of Mississippi.
With the exception Of White and
Stafford, who received slight injuries
last week, the entire first team lined
UP together Tor the first time in near
" Il week. and it WAS good to watch
tho way they tore into the scrubs.
Last weeks work was spent IN drill
ing ozlin. Phipps and Robertson for
play against the Agricultural and Me-
cnanical College. while i;rockwell
Parker and Seymour worked with the
scrubs, showing them how the game
should be played. The Medicos will
line up tomorrow with what the
coaches think Is tho best combination
that they have as yet tried. They have
had three hard games. and have used
some thirty men. getting Il line on
their relative ability against first
class players. In the line the local
eleven has about the classiest lot OF
players Of any eleven hereabouts.
Tyler at centre without doubt has no
equal. certainly not "a superior, in the
state. lie had two years at Richmond
College and one year at the University
or Virginia IS u defensive player he
is the distinct star OF tho team.
Stafford. tho long, lanky blonde left
guard has probably done more tack :
ling behind tho opponents line than
amy man on the team. and seems to
learn some new trick every day. Cap
tain Walker says that he IS just the
man that lie has been looking for
as side partner for two years
At left end the Medicos have in
Mike" Foster a man who has he'd the
position for three years against all
coIners- He is fast. aggressive and II
sure. hard tacklcr. Eddie Green. coach
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
eleven. expressed himself as astoni7hcd
~ the ease with which this little
lrishman smoared his Interference and
nailed the runner every time they at
tempted to grab anything around
Mixes side of the line on the other
side of the line Mike has two rivals
for star end honors in Seymour and
Robertson. Both have proved in tho
last two games that right end VIII
always no taken care OF.
At risht tackle big Parker. the
former Carolina star tackle Viii hold
forth against the Mississippians lie
weights 200 pounds. is tall. active and
a hard man TO stop with the ball In
offensive work. since Joining the
eleven, PARKER has made some OF the
opposing tackles look mighty sorry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Fully 200 members OF the Public
School Athletic League will be con
testants in q walk" which will be held
Thursday afternoon, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. The start will be at Chin
horazo School ana the finish nj Will
liam Fox school in the West End. The
route for tile walk Will be published
later.
II IS urged that all boys who desire
10 enter this walk mail or send their
entries TO Physical Director, sos East
Marshall Street, by 9 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
This walk promises to be ono OF the
features OF the fall athletic stunts
pulled on under tho auspices OF the
public School Athletic League and II
viii doubtless attract a great many
spectators along Tho route.
Timers and Judges Will be stationed
IL various points along the route OF the
walk. and each contestant viii lie cx-
pected TO obey the rules prescribed for
tie contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
PREP SCHOOLLEAGUF
OPENS SEASON TODAY
John Marshall High School and Benedictine College
Football Warriors Meet at Broad Street Park
at4o'Clock This Afternoon, in First Cham
piOnship Game of Sixth Season

TAis afternoon al o'clock the sixth
birthday Of tile Prep School League Will
be celebrated With u football game be
tween the John MARSHALL High School
ana the Benedictine College. at Broad
cessfully operated for the last five
wears and there is no reason that it
should not be for some time TO come
Many business men Of Richmond have
worked along witl tho boys OF the va
yous schools In tho league, and seem
10 enjoy tho games Of the sChoolboys
They show their appreciation of tho
noys' EFFORTS by giving them what help
they need.
The John Marshall High School has
sons OF; OF five. and Richmond Acad-
envy won tho other This year there
las been 4 now school TO enter the
league whose athletes in tho baseball
series showed gameness and lighting
ability. that institution being the Benc-
dictine College. Coach Lut2 has worked
hard Win the football squad, and his
work has been q success, as Bcnedic-
tine row has good team I'm the field,
and IS confident that the other three
teams viii have 10 work hard for the
games they win
Since the football season opened the
High School, Richmond Academy, Mo.
cures and Benedictinc College have
been going through hard and severe
practice The teams are about evenly
matched in tho many different ways
Of looking at q football eleven, and
ihov should give the spectators a good
exhibition Of skilled football n,tnoeu-
vres
Williams, Of the High school, and Man
ncer Pollard and Assistant Manager
West. Of Beuedictine. have worked
nard and willingly 10 put everything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
GREEK DEMON" TO
MEET ALBRIGHT
Kilonis Will Try to Down The
Worlds Champion Mid
dleWeight.

Con. Albright. holder Of the middle
weight championship belt, will meet
John kiionis. the Greek Demon" at
the city auditorium THURSDAY night al
S;+5 O'Clock. Tho match will bo for .
5000 side bet ana tho gate receipts
Que night last week At tho state I'air
Albright dropped into tent on the
midway, where kilonis was challenging
all corners. Albright downed the Greek
three successive times in as many
tries. while the Greek could not get
AlbrighS's shoulders near tho mat
Kilonis was not satisfied with tho way
Albright handled him. and Immediately
issued q challenge, which was prompt
~ accepted.
The men arc of about the same
weight, and the Greek saws he WIN
give the champion hard hn,tlc
Thursday night. Tho match promises
J 10 10 Interesting and exciting To tho
extreme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

in shipshape for the opening game to-
Tho student bodies OF both schools
Will be out In Strong force rec" to S' cheeT
their heroes on TO victory. Much rival
ry VIII he shown and good -natured
dents The High School has u little
on me college. as it will have many
w whIc out nb,, to sing sing and cheer them on,
cheer for the Bcnedictinc ColleEe
So2cE hutz has worked hard with
down the many errors OF tho lads Win
untiring patience. He has converted
w, wo,i once green players into team that
Tor tho youngsters yet to learn about
.hS came, t,e seems TO be we'll salts
nrd Wltn the time spont in coaching
lhcin. Many other coaches would have
,Intn,., up IN despair with the green
The eleven. but after working for three
weeks: teaching the linesmcn how 10
pay thGir positions, how 70 tackle. fall
TO form interfereacc he started with
The signal play, and 10y taking each and
INNeuE Play sinsly and teaching 1t TO
team. '
). The John Marshall High School was
i ..i IN getting it's squad together, but
when Coach Simpson hnally took hold
oi lnc squad and worked them into
snapc' the thinning out process started,
tho first and second teams hold scri,n
mage un,il the best material mns
niekcd and team work practiced until
t ,,,a iorn \ strong Interference, which
!me packhcld soon learned To follow.
In, me iflTh school is a very light eleven.
but their speed makes MP for that. and
although the linesmcn are exceedingly
hnht' tncy seem to be able 10 hold their
own rs they kept the Richmond Col
iSec second squad from gaining by line
rlunecs They went throuch the col
ie,Ee for good gains, and did exception
passes.
The Bened!ctine lads have played but
one one game, that with the Manchester
ltiS, who they defeated.
The two" Owens in the bacI<field.
ana |. Turner on the, end or tho right
S wGo l9oI ere fast and heady players;
defensive. Atkinson at centre, is
paving a good game for the High
man To his team in the game to-day.
for Benedictine, will be counted upon
To hold their own, as they arc old
heads at the game.
The probable lineup for the game
is AS follows:
John Marshall Bcncdictine
EBrnmblo. left end .. Barrett
netnel left tackle ......Purcell
hlnE........ left guard ...... .Binns
Ta!!erson right t" guard c Grans
e. Turner. right tackle =; Fletcher
l.; Turner. right end :. Cheatw GOD
" oou quarter ........ Amos
Cosby. left half back N. Parsons
Captain)
!, Owcns..... full back 49,. Pollard
w; owens right half back Morrison
Substitutes for John Marshall High
School--Bakcr. right guard; Blanken-
snip, right tackle; sales. end; Mathews.
and Asher, ends Dugan. Grant and
street, guards; 5. Parson. half back :
"Shep" Parsons will probably be ont
which he hurt in practice.
All OF the officials have not been
selected yet, only two SO far, and they
are Mcltec OR. L. ]. ID and Scales (R
j. |. Sd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Mack Congratulated
on Triumph Of Team

Philadelphia, Pa, October H.
Hundreds of messages congratulate
ing him on the triumph OF the
Philadelphia Athletics In the worlds
series were received to-day by Con-
ME Mack. Among them was this
from President Johnson, OF the
American LenHue:
HIicarty cong ratuIntions to you
md your worlds champions on their
splendid showing. Az the American
League representatives, with three
series to their credit, their record
mny never nc cuunird."
First Bnscman Mcinnis md Right
Fielder Eddie Murphy announced to-
day TINT they would nor go on the
tour OF the world with the New
York md Chicago clubs. Both had
been invited TO become members OF
the White son tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
M'G|LL ATHLETES
TRAIN FOR MEET
Will Contest With the Church
Civic Association Boys
November !

every night the McGill gymnasium
is flied 10 it, capacity with members
who are getting IN trim for the dual
track meet with the Church Civic AS
ISOLATION on November !. Tho mem
hcrs are training hard. rs they apprc-
ciato the fact that they have quite !,
job ahead OF them Tho Church Civic
Association won The Timen Dispatch
Modified Marathon, and they have some
OF the best material In tho city to
compete against the NcGil Catholic
Union. which has quite an abundance
OF material from which 70 pick it's
track squad. The McGlll boys nre con
fcent that they VIII capture the
trophy
The list or events viii bc as follows.
5o-yard dash 75-yard dash. 220-yard
dash, sso-ynrd dash, one mile run. IL
pound shotput, running broad jump.
running high jump
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Giants 10 rlny White So1.
Portland, ore. October i3.-Thr New York
Giants and Chicago White SoX wll play an
exhibition game ii Portland on November i
contract for tho game wa signcd ,o-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Along side OF him will probably play
Brockwell at right guard This man
has the reputation OF being the best
Duilt man on tie squad; weights 100
pounds and IS fast enough to be
played III the back field In ii pinch.
This boy Is In there TO win ali tho
time. and 1t is seldom his fault il his
team fails to get the decision lilo had
two years at William and Mary Col
lego
With Captain Walker, the. all
American tackle in 1910. playing at
left tackle and directing the play. il
would seem that most any kind of n
back field would be able 10 gain sur-
acient ground TO keep most any team
at distance.
IN studying the back ncld material.
the locals are found 10 be especially
well equipped, and If the team had
started the season with the present
unit and had had the advantage OF
prolonged training hours. there arc
but few II any teams ia the south At
lantic division that could get tho de-
cision over them They have had 10
depend largely on games 10 put them
IN condition, and from tho way they
worked AT Broad street Park yestcr-
day they certainly seem duo 10 COP y
victory Tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
sharp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
THORPE TO NE MARRIED TO-DAY
Returns to Carlisle to Assist In Coach-
Ing INOnfhnII Team.

Carlisle. Pa October I3-Jim
Thorpe. who won laurels at tho
Olympic games after he left the Car
Isle gridiron, returned to-day to as
Thorpe was in football toys. and
seemed in the best OF trim. lie is to
be married tomorrow.
The usual preliminary drill was gone
through. and. after n signal practice,
"A short scrimmage ended the days
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Nationals .,...G O 0 y III | :
Americans .o o Oh .
Batteries: Harmon and Snyder: Lev
crcn4 and Agnew. Time. $50. Um-
rircs, Brennan and llidcbrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02

traveled) will be given a beautiful
satin banner.
To the lodge having the largest
number in the parade will be given
beautiful satin banner.
To the lodge having the best appear
anCe in parade-Beautiful satin ban
ner.
For the best exemplifcation of the
ritual-Prize banner.
For the best decorated automobile
in the parade-s1O.
For the next best decorated automo-
bile in the parade-s5.
For the best decorated building
SIS.
For the second best decorated build
/ ing $40.
OFFICERS ROCK ISLAND LODGE.
Exalted Ruler-Sam Ryerson.
Esteemed Leading Knight-A. H.
| Harms.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-G. w.
Roth.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-G. E. Ba-
/ kerr
Secretary. ]. Hasley.
Treasurer. NJ. Casteel.
Tyler-H. 7. Knox.
Esquige-C. n. Isaacson.
Inner Guard. G.. Stroehle.
Chaplain-W. F. Barth.
Organist-L. H Kaupke.
Trustees-George G. Kuhn, ". L.
Long, H. w. Tremann.
CONVENTION COsISIITTEEs.
Executive-T. ]. Murray, chairman
j. W, Maucker, secretary; H. W. Ire
mann, treasurer; George Stroehle, W
c. Mitchell. C. R. Stephenson, \. D.
Huesing.
Publicity and Programme. NJ. Farm
burg, chairman; n. B. Gosline, K. E
Fellows.
Decorations. r. Tuckis. chair
man: ]. ]. Hasley, T. P. Eichelsdorfer
Uniform-G. E. Baker, chairman; E
F. Dorm, H. T. Knox, \. F. thinner
Hotels-W. L. Long, chairman; E
H. Krell, H. w. Cozad, ]. H. Walters
]. n. Kerns.
Racing-C. H. Wayne, F. B. McCul
lom, E. E. Reynolds
Music-George Stroehle, chairman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
DAVENPORT BOY
TELLS WILDSTORY
Spends Trust Funds and Ac-
cuses Rock Island Police
man of Robbery.
HART INSTITUTES PROBE
Youth Is Placed in Sweat Box and Con-
fesses-Had Spent the
Money.

After throwing discretion to the
winds and blowing" $3.50 of trust
funds belonging to the Fair store,
Davenport, George Kiinenhage, err
ployed as a collector for the above
mentioned firm, Friday morning report
ed to his employers that he had been
held up in Rock Island and robbed by
a policeman, all his money being TAX
en-.
The affair was Immediately investi-
gated, and in police court this morn
ing the Davenport youth admitted to
Magistrate Smith and Commissioner
Hart that his story was ''frame-up"
pure and simple, concocted for the
purpose of squaring himself Klinen-
hage is now in the custody of the DAY.
export authorities, and charges will
probably be preferred against him by
the Fair store.
GAY TINE.
Thursday of last week, the Daven-
port boy was in Rock Island making
collections. With another companion,
he proceeded to paint the town red
and spent all the firms money. Fac
| ing a Jail sentence unless he replaced
the stolen money, Klinenhage sought
an audience with his employers and
told them a wild story of having
been over to Rock Island, of drinking
one beer and four sodas and of being
arrested. He stated that the money
was taken from him as a cash bond,
to insure his appearance Saturday
morning.
Saturday Fair store officials and
members of the Davenport police
force accompanied the young man tC
Rock Island. Commissioner Hart heard
the story and asked permission to
hold the youth. Yesterday, when put
in the sweat box, he broke down and
confessed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02

the church Tuesday evening.
Prayer service will be held at the
church Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold its
June coffee at the home OF Mrs. Alex
Quist, 1925 Fourteenth street, Thurs
day afternoon. The ladies will meet
at the church to take the 1880 car.
Zion Swedish Lutheran-The Sun
day school teachers will hold a meet
ing at the church at o'clock tonight.
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. L. a. Word
low, 524 Twentieth avenue, Moline.
Grace Observation-Disclosures even
ing there will be a congregational bu5-
mess meeting at he church.
The choir will practice Wednesday
evening. -....-
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. John A. Arneil, 1904 Sew
enth avenue, Friday afternoon.
German Evangelical - The Young
! COpIC SOIlCIg W III at NiC
church tonight for its monthly bust
| ness session.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Sew
| ing society will hold its monthly meet
! ing at the church.
Thursday evening the church board
will met at the church study.
Memorial Christian-Prayer meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening
at the church.
The Brotherhood will meet in the
church parlors Friday evening at
which time the election of officers will
take place.
Children's day will be observed Sun
day evening with & special program
by the children.
German Immanuers Lutheran-The
orchestra will meet for rehearsal this
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs R. Utke, 1925 Fourth avenue.
The Mission society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
MYs William Klqckau, SS9 Seven
teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
Tons Of Roots and Herbs.

! Are used annually in the manufac-
ture OF Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which is known from
ocean to ocean as the standard rem
edy for female Ills.
For nearly forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
eminently successful in controlling
the diseases of women. Merit alone
could have stoo this test of time
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
Clarence Schroeder. Charles Bleuer.

Marshal and Staff-Capt. w. A. Ros-
enfield, marshal; H. w. Cozad, chief
of staff; L. NJ. Casteel, John Ohlweiler,
William Normoyle, H. T. Knox, o. F.
Schmidt, w. F. Barth, H. K. Collins,
H. j. Larkin, J. Ramser.
Reception-B. f. Knox: p. E. R.; J.
c. Dunn, P. Z. R.; L. C. Lamphere, P.
E. R.; J. w. HoRder, p E. R.; S. r.
Davis, P. E. R.; R. R Reynolds, P. Z.
R.; F. H. Bertelson, Charles ].
Smith, w. H. Reck, William R. Carse,
Cornelius Donovan, Lothar Harms, H.
G. Lemburg, Joseph Geiger, John OIL
weller, Sr., Charles Bleuer, ST., George
II. Richmond, Henry Gaethje, NJ. S.
Heagy, Aaron Anderson, Z. C. Luch-
man, P. P Pfaff.
Registration and Information -
James w. Maucker, chairman; H. w.
Cozad, P. E. R.; E. III. Krell, f. P.
Ames, A. T. Huesing, Joe Haas, w. H.
Wenks, NJ. T. Rudgren, c. R. Carpen-
ter, L. NJ. Casteel, c. N. Isaacson, W.
/ G. Johnston, NJ. B. Morrison, a. Mos
enfelder, Jr., V. A. Bergland, ]. A
/ Waddell, D. c. Strecker, ]. C. Stevens,
H. Tappendorf, w. S. Yerbury, w. L.
Rudolph, H. J. Larkin, W. w. Kittil-
son.
! General Headquarters-New Harper,
Second avenue and Nineteenth street.
Registration Headquarters - Hotel
Harms, First avenue and Eighteenth
street.
Ladies' Headquarters-Roc Island
club, Nineteenth street between Sec
ond and Third avenues.
Business meetings - Elks' lodge
rooms, Eighteenth street, between
First ard Second avenues.
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
Observation-Disclosures H. Williamson
Quincy, No. 100.
Vice President-Eoward A. Swal
low, Danyille, No. 332.
Secretary-ReY. V. H. Webb, Mon
mouth, No. 397.
Treasurer-Sam. Ryeraon, Rock Is
land, No. $50.
Chaplain. n. Perrin, Belleville
No. 4Sl.
Inner Guard. A. Dauntler, Dixon
No. 779.
Sergeant-at-Arms-L D. Snedecker
Jerseyville, No. 954.
Executive Committee - Ed r
Smith, Joliet, No. 296 northern dis
tricD; u ". Smell, LitchfeId, No
654 (southern district ]. H. FitzgeI
aid, Canton, No. 626 (western dis
trict); DR.. A. r. DaCosta, Jr., Bloom
ington, No PSI eastern district).
STANDING COMMITTEES.
GRAND LODGE.
J. A. Finlan, Streator, No. sol.
J. z. Hogan, Taylorville, No. 925.
George R. Parschich, Kewanee, No.
724.
/: John ]. Faulkner, East St. Louis
{ No. 664.
F. L. Sharpe, Jacksonville, No. 6S2
Andrew Olson, Moline, No. 500.
E. L. Rose, Alton, No. 746.
4 Charles A. Betzler, Chicago, No. 4.
G. F. LaubendeT. Mount Carmel, Nc
715.
LAWS.
P. c. Lucey, Streator, No. SCI.
]. N. Hopkins, Chicago, No. 4.
Roy Piatt, Galesburg, No. s94.
W. E. Troutman, East st. Louis, NJ
664.
FINANCE.
4 R. A. Savill, Canton, No. 626.
y I. H. Johnson, Charleston, No. So
4 James S. Mckay, Pontiac, No. 101i
CREDENTIALS.
q John Mack, Joliet, No. 2s5.
1. y. Perrin, Belleyille, No. 4s1.
W. s. Shirley, Decatur, No. 401.
81 DISTRIBUTION.
". r. Crum, Springfield. No. 158.
8 John c. Donnelly, Woodstock. n
I 1913.
a. d. Campbell. Peoria. No. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02
NOTICE..

A mass meeting of voters and prop
erty owners of South Rock Island will
be held at town hall on Tuesday even
ing, June 3, at 8 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of considering Incorporating that
part OF South Rock Island township
lying between the railroad tracks on
the west and Thirtieth street on the
ease, as far south as the Jens road,
into a village.
(Signed) F. ]. TOM,
For the Committee.-(Ady)
All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-02

First Baptist-Wednesday evening
prayer service will be held at the
church. The topic is, 81 Wills of
Christ"
Friday afternoon the monthly meet
ing of the Women's Missionary society
will be held at the home of Mrs. Thorn
as Campbell, Nineteenth avenue and
Thirtieth street.
Trinity Episcopal - Trinity guild
will picnic at Fejervary park Tuesday.
Wednesday the DorCas guild will
meet at the rectory.
The vestry will meet at the rectory
Thursday evening.
South Park PresbyJerian-Tuesday
evening the Brotherhood will meet at
the church. Special business matters
! will be taken up and all men are asked
to be present
| Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
| the monthly meeting of the Junior as
sociation will be held at the church.
Prayer services will be held at the
church Wednesday evening at 1880.
The choir will practice at the
church Thursday evening.
Broadway Presbyterian - Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting Will be
held at the church.
The Junior association will meet at
tie church Thursday afternoon at
AIS.
Thursday evening pie sociable will
be held at the church under the au-
slices of the mems and women's class
es and to which the members of the
church are invited.
Central Prcsbyterian-Pray serv-
ices will be neld Wednesday evening.
The Pastors Aid society Will meet
at the church Thursday afternoon.
Friday afternoon the Mission Study
class will meet at the home of Mrs.
P. c. Simmon, 1929 Fourteenth and a
half street.
Childrens day will be observed next
Sunday morning with services at the
church.
United Presbyterian-The Kate Hill
Missionary society will meet at the
residence of the Misses Simpson, 1903
Seventh avenue, Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
church Wednesday evening.
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid so
ciety will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Richards, 1914 Four
teenth street.
The Brotherhood will hold a picnic
supper at the church Friday, to which
it invites the ladies and members Of
the congregation. At this time report:
will be given by Rev. ]. L. Vance ant
Rev. W. G. Oglevee of the general as
sembly which met at Atlanta, Ga. Sup
PEE will be served at o'clock.
First Methodist-The official boarC
will meet at the church tonight
. The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety will meet with Mis-. C. Kirsch
1924 Seventeenth street, Tuesday al
terroon.
!. Wednesday evening prayer meetinl
!. viii be held at the church.
Mrs. B. E. Jones will entertain tn
Women's Foreign Missionary soeiet,
at her home, s37 Twenty-third street
Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Spencer Memorial Methodist-To
}. night the official board will meet i
the church parlors.
The bible study class will meet q