davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Gets Tablet as "Joke,"
Is Taken.to Hospital

Harry Pence, twenty-one years old.
of SO4 Four -and-a-haIf street southwest,
was taken tC the Emergency Hospital
LAST evening suffering from burns on
the inside of his mouth as the result
cf chewing 4 bichloride of mercury tab
let. According to Pence, the tablet
was given him by a friend who told
him he thought 1t would be a good
joke He was able to leaye the hos
pital after treatment.
One day last week a soda fountain
clerk almost caused the death of a
friend with a scidlitz powder When the
latter caine in and asked for something
to cure headache the soda dispenser
gave him a seidiitz powder in two sep
arate doses. The m niicine commenced
to effervesce az soon a. II got to his
SIC mach and heroic measures were
used to save his life.
Pharmacy Inspector Sanders made ar
investigation OF the case, but decided
there was no ground for action.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Rare Bird Collection
Given to Smithsonian

collection Of more than 200 rare
birds has been presented 10 the Smith
sonian Institution as the result OF an
expedition through Africa by Major
Edgar Mearns. U. s. A, retired, Of the
army medical corps. The birds are now
being classified and catalogued. Major
Mearns accompanied Colonel Roosevelt
on his famous African tour. and he was
asked to make a second trip with an
expedition fitted out by Childs Frick.
son of the steel magnate. He also rep
reseEted the Smithsonian Institution on
this expedition.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Report Of Icebergs
Off Newfoundland

Ominous word OF icebergs off the
coast of Newfoundland was reported 10
the Revenue Cutter Service head
quarters here last evening. The
bergs have been seen in latitude L.
Steamers sailing from New York have
been notified. Tie Scotia, of the British
board OF trade. is patrolling the danger
zone. 1t is the farthest south bergs
have ever been seen at this time of
year. Transatlantic steamers are re-
ported to be using the southern route.
The region where the bergs have been
seen is not far from where the Titanic
foundered nearly a year ago.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Observes Anniversary.

ST. PAUL, March T.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the agricultural college Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota was celebrated this
afternoon with interesting exercises
which were attended by many alumni
and invited guests. President George
E. Vincent, of the university, presided
and among the speakers were former
Presidents William w. Folwell and Cy-
rus Northrop.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

John G. Holden. manager OF the local
baseball club. will issue a call shortly
for candidates for this years team. and
1t Is expected that a large crowd will
answer. The team this year will play
Independent ball. Considerable improve
ment on the grounds is contemplated.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

The two-nisht supper, festival. and
dance in the Masonic Hall here by the
ladies Of St. Jerome's Catholic Church
and for the benefit OF that church closed
last night. Exceptionally large crowds
attended
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Shakers Quit Home.

ENFIELD, Conn. March with
the spiritual fortitude that is the back
bone of their faith. the little band of
Shakers living in the colony founded
here in 1892 is today sorrowfuIly COM
pleting the preparations for an exodus.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

fighting for. As the differentiation
has always bitterly fought both Mr. Ray
and his contemplated opponent, II Is ex-
pected that this faction will also have a
candidate of its own
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Minnesota Sunday Schools.

DULUTH. Minn, March 2-More
than /, 900 delegates and visitors. among
them all the most noted Sunday school
workers of Minnesota, registered here
today for the annual State Sunday
school convention.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Money Stolen From Room.

The theft of 81 was reported 70 the
police today by Eugene Barber, Of 40
+ street southwest. The money was
teken from BARRIERS room during the
last few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

F1RST-Selling, three year olds and
up, furlongs: Pink Lady 100, Old
Crow 1O2. EXpatriate 1O5. Jim Malladay
105. Golden Ramble 105 Clevine 105, Ell
sic Herndon 105, Stanley II. 107, Golden
Castle ia
SECOND - Selling, three-year- olds
and up 3 furlongs: Miss Nichols 100,
Tony w. 1902, Darkey 107, Royal Dolly
1l2, Oriental Pearl 112, Cordova 112, All
Red ia, Useppa ia, Curtain Call ia.
THIRD-Selling, three year-olds and
up. 81 furlongs Little Nell 1903. Bryn
lO3, Occur D'Alene 103 Jack of Hearts
o5, Dipper 112, Lady Mute 112, Agnes
May 112, Cheeky 112, Igloo 112, June w.
z, Shillalah ia, Charley Lusk ia. Doc
Allen ia
FOURTH-Mile and one sixteenth:
Trojan Belle 81, Bermuda 80, Electric
ITO, Stckpin l12, Pedro ia Palma ia,
Otilo ia, Sure On ia, Ben Lasca 1T.
FIFTH-Selling. three-year-olds and
up, Z furlongs: Miss Kingsbury 109,
Puck Ill, Danville II III. Jack witt 113,
Casque 113, Blacksmith ia. Pretend 113.
SIXTH-Selling. three year-olds and
up, furlongs: Defy 100, Lighthouse
l13. Duke Of Bridgewater 113 Orlin Or
monde 1l3. Eaton ia, Rossini ia, Ar
cite ll6, Inclement 116.
Weather cloudy; track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Dixie Handicap To Be Thriller
Six Men on Track at Once

IF they get through the Dixie Handi-
cap at the Motordrome tonight
without smearing a half dozen
riders all over the track they have
pulled the race miracle of the year.
For they are going to start six riders
in this event, three of them with a
lap lead over the other three. And
the scratch men are going to try to
catch the handicap men within four
miles.
This affair will be a loud noise.
Nothing can stop it, Every time they
get four riders on the track at once
it looks as though all of them were
going to break their neck. With six
on it in a handicap race, which will
mean that three of the men must ride
their bally heads off to catch the
other three. there should be more
excitement than the local Drome ever
dreamed of before.
This will not be a team race, as
might be judged from the description
OF course, the handicap men will
team together at the start. as a means
of keeping ahead And the scratch
men will hang together to lend each
other a pace in their effort to catch
up. But once the scratch men get
within striking distance, it will be
a case of every man for himself and
the devil take the hindermost. When
the three pursuing riders reach the
three handicap men and all six of
them tie up in an effort to gain the
leadership anything may happen. Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
COACH j. w. HEIsMAN OF YELLOW JACKETS, WRITES ABOUT:
Ball Players That Tech Has Turned Out

/ found that Jimmy had the makings OF
a really, truly pitcher.
1t was while doing stellar work with
the Providence team OF the Eastern
League that Lavendar attracted Chi
cago's attention. Now. Jimmy is one
OF the Its" of the Cubs, and promises
to remain one for some years yet.
TWO Atlanta boys attending Tech
were the next to break into the
professional class, and they both
made good from the jump. One OF
these was Sam Woodward. the other
Jim Ison. The former was captain
and catcher of my 1904 Tech team,
while Jim was official first sacker
Of the same aggregation.
Woodward was rather small for
a catcher, but he had plenty of nerve,
heaps of judgment, always kept cool,
had fine arm, was quick as a cat,
and made q fine lead-off man, as he
batted from the port side Sans
favortte word Of encouragement to
his pitChers-Poole, Day and Butler
was Beauty after every pitched ball,
but each time in a different intona-
ton and with varying infection and
accents-and this quite regardless.
in my opinion, Of whether the ball
was really beauty or a pumpkin
Sam went TO the Cotton States
with Bernie McCay, where he played
fine ball; but a blow on the head by
q pitched ball came near TO putting
out his light. II took him quite
long time to recover. Later Sam
went to the Carolina League, and for
several seasons managed the Ander-
son, S. c. club with signal success
He is now engaged in business in
Atlanta and is making a success of
life as president Of the Woodward
Electric Company.
By the way. during the college sea-
son of 1904, Sam caught every inning
Of every game without making a sin
gle error. and I gave him ALI South
ern catcher for 1t.
Jim Isom was one of the hardest o.
hitting first basernen 1 ever saw in
college ranks. He was a godd, will
ing. chesry, all-around player and my
cleanup man, which was some dis
tinction with a team that had Ave
men on its roster all batting over
400.
forget what professional team Jim
first Joined, but he never had any
trouble holding his berth right from
the jump. He played several very
successful seasons with Macon, where
he again stung the pill hard, and he
also starred in the Virginia League
at second base for the Richmond club
Here he was an even better fielder
than at first base
Jimmy found an opportunity to go
into a lucrative business here in At
lanta several years ago and decided
to give up the game for good. though
it cost him a pang or two to do so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BELMONT ENTRIES.

BELMONT ENTRIES.
FIRST-Two- year olds, selling, 51a
furlongs, straight: Lady Grant 105,
xFlask 100, Robert Oliver 107, Delft 109,
Trap l03, ovation 1903, Gallop 10S, Dis
parity 101.
SECOND-Three-y year ODDS and up,
selling. fIrlongs, main course: Double
Grenada 107, Kate K. los, Discovery l02,
Melville 107, xIvabel 100 Coming Coon
ITO. Miss Moments los, Little Hugh 1872,
xProgressive 100, Deduction 112, Fond
l05, XBouncing Lass 100, Water Welles
107.
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up, han
dicap, s furlongs, main: Belamour 100,
Sprite ia. Light ON Life III, Spring
board 120. Flying Fairy liz, Bosom l15,
Isidora SO. Yenghee 80. Hester Prynne
l02, Ballycliff "a, knight Of Uncas 9S,
Sickle 90
Also eligible: Night Stick 106.
FOURTH-Three- year-olds and up,
Kings County handicap, mile and an
eighth: Mission IS, Meridian 126, La
hore lis.
FIFTH-Four- year olds and up, stee-
plechase handicap, about miles Big
Sandy 152, Nosegay 1874. Footlights 1876,
George Emo $50, OwanuX 147, Garth 1872
Brosseau 1873
SIXTH-Two-year-o lds. maidens, :
furlongs, straight: Sanctuary 105, APP
plauder 105, Fireside 1G5, Connemara 105
Under Cover l0S, Silver Dime l05, Tea
Enough 105, Maydora 105, Ring Marshal
105, Mr. Sniggs 10S, Notoriety 105, Stars
and Stripes los, Elbiod 100, Lily Orme
lG5. Ashcan 105.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Pelky-Smith Battle
For Sept, MAYBE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Ar-
thur Pelky and his manager, Tommy
Burns, are in town. Pelky came here
in quest of ring battles, and picked as
his choice for first battle "Gunboat'
Smith. Burns and his fighter held a
long conference with Jimmy Coffroth.
and if arrangements can be made
Pelky and Smith will furnish the La
Dor Day card in this city. Pelky had
little to~say Burns doing all the talk
ing.
There will be a general DISPOSE
ton to look upon Pelky as a ring ac-
cident, just as the people tagged
Willie Richie as a false alarm" said
Burns.
This is a mistake My man has
had 39 fights without having had a
decision given against him. He made
Jess Willard quit cold, and he stopped
Jim Barry in five rounds. All that he
needs is the opportunity to prove that
he is the best heavyweight boxer in
the game to-day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Best Bet Is to Play Champions
Title Holders Have Big Shade

a row after they attain the title and
have a big natural shade in all Of
their contests. Tie argument is a
sound one, because champions, after
annexing titles, do not make the kind
of matches that they can not win
and they know they can win them
when they make them. Mind you, this
is not an intimation that there is
anything wrong or any skuldusgery
practiced by any of them. But the
average champion is a pretty wise
sort of a gink. He knows that to
keep d title is to make plenty of
money. Hence, he figures with the
greatest of care, and when finally he
signs to battle. it's about to that
he is going to win.
a ND another thing worth figuring
a is that referees have natural
leanings toward champions and don't
take titles away from them without
the very best OF cause. Which is a
mighty strong point in favor Of the
champion when he starts into action.
But, of course, the strongest point
of all is the fact, borne out by many
a precedent. that champions almost
always w4n a bunch Of fights before
being compelled TO resign the top
rung of the ladder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
RACING ENTRIES

Sun Queen 104, Back Bay liz, Prince
Ahmed us
FIFTH-Selling; lis miles; purse
$500; three-year- olds and up: Micco-
sukee 80, Mayer Dale 81 Mud sill 100,
Adolante 104, Tecumseh co. Earl Of Sa-
voy 50, Patruche 104, Henry Hutchin-
son 105.
SIxTH-Selling; 51z furlongs; purse
SGO0 three-year- ODDS and up: Cutie 3
SIS, Moonlight SO, Tom Savers 103. Frank
Wooden 1903, Black River 1903, Cedar
Brook 10s Orowoc SO, Mother Katch-
am l01, Siltrix 1903, Jessup Burn 1903,
Montcalm 1903, c. H. Patten 106 Also
eligible: Ticktack 1903.
strengthening r1-16 miles;
purse $500; three year-olds and up:
Gerard 81 Hatteras 1O5, Rash los.
Dynamite 107, Forehead 105, Copper
town 1O5, Working Lad 107, Dr. Waldo
Briggs ITO.
Weather clear. Track sticky and hold
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

course. the handicap men will never
give an inch. If they can spread all
over the track they will do it. That
means that the men coming from be-
hind at IS miles an hour must worm
their way through.
This will unquestionably be a big
race. 1t will be fast because the
scratch men must overcome a quarter
of a mile lead in four miles. 1t will
be dangerous and sensational of
the track at one time. And the win
ner is surely hard to pick.
The full program follows:
Motordrome Purse.
(2-mile heats, 2-mile final)
First Heat-Graves. Renel, Shields
Second Heat - Mcneil. Lockner,
Lewis.
Third Heat - Richards, Swartz,
Luther, Glenn.
Final-Two miles.
Atlanta Sweepstakes.
(2-mile heats, 3-mile finaL)
First H at - Mcneil, Swartz
Luther, Lewis.
Second Heat - Richards, Graves
Renel.
Third Heat - Lockner, Shields,
Glenn
Final-Three miles.
Invitation Race.
Luther. Lewis, Swartz and Glenn.
Dixie Handicap.
Handicap Men-Renel, Lockner,
Shields Zone lap handicap.)
Handicap Men - Richards, Graves,
Mcneil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Al WINDSOR

FIRST-SeIing, 8 furlongs; purse,
$500; three-yeaT- olds and up: Venus go
Urania 50, Vale of Avoca "a, John Bow
man 80, Breastplate 1O6 Battle Song So
Mauolus IS, j. P. Connect 104.
SECOND Selling; 5la furlongs; purse,
$500. three-year- olds and up Batouche
IS, Rosemary Sc, Chemulpo SO, Jonquil
lOl, Rye Straw 104. Inlan los, Chiffon
Queen 50. Mamita 90, Theo Cook 101
Queed 100 T. See 1t 50, Bobby Cook Ill
THIRD-Selling; mile; purse, $500;
handicap: three year-olds and up: Just
Red 10l Busy los, Cliff Edge 10, Font
lO2, John Reardon 40, TowJon Field
liz
H-Ponchartrain stakes; purse
81 500. three-year- olds and up; selling
s furlongs: GrosvenOr 96, Yorkville 101
Liberty Hall 106, Bobby Boyer 10
Closer 112, Coy 80, Rifle Brigade 1o4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
WISCONSIN BOXING BILL
Is SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

MILWAUKEE, WIS, July IS
Governor Francis McGovern has
signed the Hedding boxing bill and
the sport becomes legalized in Wis
consin the same as in New York
State.
Governor McGovern had protests
from many sources. but stated that
he considered that in view of thou
sands of petitions in favor of the
sport it was only just to the majority
that they should be given chance to
show that boxing under proper con-
ditions is much better than under no
law at all.
1t will now be up to the Governor
to appoint a commission to handle
the boxing game in the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
HAUsER GOES TO HOSPITAL

BALTIMORE, MD. July Is
Shortstop Hauser. Of the st. Louis
National baseball team, is on his way
to Baltimore, where he will be oper-
ated on by DR.. William S. Baer, Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital. II is said
that the player has a misplaced car
tilage in his right knee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MEEHAN REsrs MANrELL.

OAKLAND. CAL. July 1S.-wille
Meehan. Of San Francisco. won the
decision over Frank Mantell, OF Paw
tucket. r. l.. in a 10-round bout here
BY constant clinching in the last
round Mantell saved himself from be-
ing knocked out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Bv Left Hook.

II TERES a little tip for the men
ii who bet good con on the re-
suits OF encounters in the box
ing arena. Never stop betting on
a champion Of any class until he has
been beaten. The suggestion of such
theme for a little fighting story is
brought up by the manner in which
the Joe Rivers supporters lost so
heavily on the Los Angeles boy in
his battle with Willie Richie, in San
Francisco, July 4. incidentally. the
idea Of It was brought out forcibiy
by some remarks that Battling Nelson
made the day after the holiday while
the famous iron man of the light
weight class was discussing results
and congratulating himself on having
picked six out of seven winners after
having bet personally on three of
them and falling to get down on the
one loser that he picked.
1T is a foolish thing to bet against
a champion, even if you don't like
him personally and haven't such a
high opinion of his hstic merits, be-
cause, according TO Bat Nelson. cham
pions always win a lot of battles in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
COBB BACK TODAY.

DETROIT, MICH, July 1S.-Presi-
dent Ban Johnson announced that Ty
Cobb, suspended recently for an argu-
.ment with Umpire Hildebrand, will be
back in the game to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BRITTON REAL
OPPONENT FOR
TITLE HOLDER
By Ed W. Smith.

@HICAGO, July 1s.-Not since the
days when Frank Garrard and
Martin Duffy, of this city.
looked to be pretty fair champion
ship material in the lightweight class
have the local fight fans been so
anxious to see a Chicagoan get a
crack at the title, Neither Garrard
nor Duffy ever made good in their
day. but they were just as highly
regarded along in the late COS as
are Jack Britton and Packey McFar-
land, present-day Chicago champions.
Both Jack and Packey have a world
OF friends right here, and to say that
they have their ears to the ground
listening for some sort Of a favorable
report from the champion on the diff
ferent propositions that have been
hurled at him is putting it mildly.
pACKEY. while not issuing any di-
1 rect challenges, has let it be made
known to Richie that nothing would
delight him more than to take him
on in 20-round contest. providing
the weight bars be lowered Just a
little more. say another pound, lst-
ing the stock yards favorite in at
1875 pounds, with the scaling done
several hours in advance Of the bat
ties start. With a foe of the Nc
Fariand caliber it is not likely that
the champion will consent at all to
any such an arrangement. He in
sisted upon 134 pounds for Rivers,
and then trimmed the Los Angeles lad
to the queens taste, If queens have
any particular taste in such matters.
But from 1874 pounds three hours or
so before to 1876 pounds five or six
hours before is a vast gap that even
the keen Richie eye is not likely to
measure lightly.
but the Britton case is hugely diff
- ferent. Here is a boy who boldly
haunts this offer in the champions
face: Make the weight, any figure
that you choose" and then awaits the
answer. Now, that leaves absolutely
no loopholes for excuse or room for
a single argument. Britton simply
does not care what the poundage is.
says so, and there rests his case.
What will the answer be, to say moth
ing of the harvest?
MO sane man could ever accuse
Willie Richie Of cowardice. The
man who jumped into the breach with
Freddie WEIGH when Ad Wolgast was
taken 10 the hospital and fought the
English star almost to a standstill
with but a few hours notice. then
whaled Ad Wolgast out of his title
and went in and slugged with Joe
Rivers at the latter's own game, is
possessed, as Bill Naughton says, of
a lions heart. But Willie is a finan-
cier along with his other accom-
plishments and is not likely to enter
into any contracts that do not promise
the brightest of monetary returns.
There isn't doubt that If some pro-
moter can see his way clear to offer
ing the right sort of a prize for the
champion he will lend himself to the
match. Then we will see a real old
time battle between two of the great
est men that ever drew on a pair of
gloves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Now, he is fat, happy and making
| money In the Gate City.
Later. will tell of some other play
ers Tech has turned out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Jim Clabby, the veteran middleweight,
is to make his next fight against Fred
die Hicks at Butte, Mont, on August q
The pair are scheduled to go twelve
rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
COULD MAKE OUT
HUNDRED CHARGES
Bonding Company Agent Says
There Is Much Evidence
Against w. 7. Rowley.

while we have sufficient evidence
which could be used to swear out 100
warrants against Rowley have no
idea that this will be DONE" said Ar
thur aI. Cannon. agent of the National
Surety Company, yesterday referring
to the case of William j. Rowley,.
former auditor OF the Jefferson Hotel
accused of embezzling funds said to
be In excess OF $4,000
For the third time Rowley,s case
was called In Police Court yesterday
morning and again continued because
the accused was unable to appear He
la now In the City Jail hospital suffer-
Ing from an affection of the leg. The
jail physician informed Justice Crutch-s
field that the prisoner was not In con-
dition TO come TO court The ease
was continued until next Saturday.
Rowley has been In the prison hospi-
tai since his arrest on March - at ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mr.. Cannon, whose company was on
Rowley's bond for $4,000 said that In
the event the accused auditor applies
for bail additional charges may be
made against him. He now faces two
warrants involving the alleged theft
of $2.275.i9. 1t Is not believed that
Rowley will make application for bail.
1T is regarded as likely that Row
ley's counsel III. NJ. Smith, Jr, VIII
waive a preliminary examination in
Police Court and carry the case at
once before jury in the Hastings
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
Virginia State Convention Be
gins Annual Session at
Fredericksburg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
fredericksburg, Va. April 25.-The
virginia Sunday School Convention con-
vened In the Baptist Church here to-
day and VIII be in session through Sat
urday and Sunday concluding Sunday
night. The convention was called to
order by the president. NJ. F. Church
of Falls Church. and the address of
welcome on behalf of fredericksburg
was delivered by b. P. Willis super
intendent Of the Baptist Sunday school,
and President Church responded.
An address was delivered By Rev g.
w. kindley. of Baltimore. general sec
rotary of the Maryland Sunday School
Association. on the subject, 1.-The Eff
cient School" Rev. A. r McKjnney.
OF New York. superintendent of the
New York City Mission and Tract So
ciety. also spoke on After the Pri-
mary. Whatg' Tonight a song and
praise service was held, conducted by
Rev. JosepIt IT. Watts. of Richmond.
sunday school secretary OF the Baptist
State Mission Board. The convention
address proper was delivered tonight
by Professor r. e. Gaines. OF Rich
fnond College. whose subject was Sun
Gay school and the Coming of the
Kingdom"
The convention wac largely attended,
many delegates being here from vari-
Gus parts of the state and in addition
there are many others who are inter
ested in Sunday school work who arc
Following the proceedings with great
interest