davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
VILLA Is TREATING
WITH PRESIDENT CARBAJAL

Ell PASO. August 5.-Ainericans who
arrived to-day from chihuahua city
asserted General Villa has reached a
|sa usfactory agreement with tho two
peace ENJOYS from President Carbajal
|Ghis news tended TO confirm the re-
hort that villa would treat with
president Carbajal. regardless OF Cen
|cral carran2n's attitude.
\ decree issued recently by villa =
|,uilitary governor reached here o-day.
III stated that unless all Industries now
l"loscd III the state arc reopenod within
ipnc month. double taxes Will be charged
against the companies
M industrial concerns In the state
|alto were Instructed that they must
|usc only Constitutionalist currency
purchased from Villas treasury at the
rate OF 80 cents on the gold dollar.
|Nilla's money Is quoted on the border
az 20 cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
SENATE PASSES FIRST
OF ANTITRUST MEASURES
mn Differs Radically From Form In
which II Went Through
House.

WASHINGTON, August 5.--Thc New
lands bill 10 create Federal trade
commission. ;irst OF the three admins
;ration antitrust measures. passed the
Senate late to-day, 80 to Is.
The bill differs radically from the
measure as II passed the House. which
probably viii disagree to-
The Scuatc measure would provide
Il trade commission of five members to
succeed TO tho duties now performed
By the commissioner of corporations
with great or extended authority. The
powers Of tho commission would be
divided broadly into two classes. one
Of investigation into the business.
the financial conditions. conduct and
management OF corporations engaged
IN interstate commerce.. and the other
the issuing and enforcement of orders
against unfair competition" by cor
porations.
The section OF tho bill making "un-
fair competition" unlawful principally
distinguished il from the House bill.
All attempts to define or describe the
meaning OF the term unfair competi-
lion" were voted down.
The principal change made on the
floor OF the Senate was the adoption OF
the culnminS amendment for re
strictod court review OF tho commits
Sion's orders. Senator Pomcrenes
amendment for a broad court review
was defeated, IS TO -. One amend
mcnt would require tho commission to
make Il formal finding in favor OF a
corporation when II practice complained
OF is found TO be fair and allow cor
porationS complained OF To have coun-
sci at hearings.
The Clayton antitrust bill was made
the unfinished business OF the Senate
ana Will he pressed for carly passage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
REACHED
AND FIGHTING STOPS
President Carbajal Will Turn Next
can Government Over to Carranza,
Head of Rebel Forces.
GENERAL AMNESTY EXPECTED
Guarantees Will he Given and Peace
Pact Probably Ratified at Early
Meeting OF Charlottesville Treat
ing independently.

MENICO CITY. August Peace for
Mexico City At least seems a certainty.
|rhe council Of war. consisting Of li2
generals decided tonight upon the
surrender Of the city TO
he -onstitutionalis.s.
MEXICO CITY. August 5.-Provi-
3ional President Carba jail and General
Carranza. head Of tho Con-
|,tttutionalist movement. to-day reach
d :, fun agreement concerning the
burning over Of tho government TO the
'onstitutionalists 1t is expected q
i cncral amnesty Will lie declared soon.
Iostilitics were suspended to-day.
At tho close of the conference be
wccn President Carbajal aud Gcncral
Nclasco. Minister Of War. to-day, the
,nicial announcement Was made that
'arranza would grant the President y
request concerning guarantees. ana
that Il peace pact probably "ouid nc
Fatihcd at I, Cabinet meeting soon.
Carbajal and Nclasco discussed
whether il would be better TO turn
over the capital TO the Constitutional
sta unconditionally or resist their en-
,ry. In political circles II was dc
Jared Velasco was for meeting Car
ranza's demand TO cvacuhte the city.
4 proclamation by General Robes
and General Dominique. personal rep
rescntative of Carranza. was published
In ali tho morning newspapers to day,
and that created good Impression
rhc document guaranteed the peaceful
antry OF the conqucring army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
ERRORS FIGURE IN TWO
TlGERS-BUILDERS GAMES
ROnnokc Takes Both Ends Of Double
Header. Spratt Made Only safety
for Iiih Team.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August s.
l:hrd and Tolson were complete puzzles
TO the Builders In double header here
10 day. aud Roanoke took both games
winning the first. TO o. and Ia king
the second at 5 TO 0 by scoring eight
runs In tho tenth inning. MuIiin vas
in good form until the tenth. and
then his defense weakened. four sue
ccssive errors giving the visitors four
runs. Mullin then eased UP. and tho
visitors batted the ball hard.
Murphy held the Tigers TO two nit.
in the first game. but they were
punched with base on ball" and two
bad throws BY Glockson counted for
two runs Manager Spratt was the
only local player TO hit Tolson safely
in the second game. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
NEGRO Educator Sues.

TSpeciaI 10 Tho Times Dispntch.1
BRISTOL. VA, August 5.-For al
legged damages. due to an alteration
between himself and Station Master
w. w. Boaz. Professor +. w. Woodfn
coIored. head of the Bristol Normal In
stitute. to-day brought suit against the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. seeking $4,000. Boaz claims
Woodfn struck him when he ordered
the negro educator from the white
Wood1n contends he
vas assaulted by the station master.
NEoodfin is represented by the law firm
of Peters.& Lavinder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
south Atlantic League

o ifrst camel.
At Columbia Columbus, 4; Colum
bia. (second game).
At acknowledgements, Z; jackson
willie, (nrst game).
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 3; jackson
vile. tsccond game. ten innings;
called on account OF darkness.
At Augusta-Albany, S. Augusta. 4
thrst game).
At ADMINISTRATIONS. j; Augusta. {
(second gamc).
AT Observation-Disclosures {; Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
Portsmouth,.

Summary: Left on bascs--Richrnond
q; Portsmouth, T. Sacrifice fys-Bunt-
ing Two base hits-SchweItzcr. Three
base hits-Boyd. Stolen bases
SchWcitzcr. Rasc on balls-on john
son. , Tit by pitched ball-Whittcd.
by Sloan. Struck oCt--by Sloan. : :.
by johnson. s. Time OF game l:55
Cmpircs, Henderson and Reynolds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
orfOlk

summary stolen bases-Laval. Sny-
der. Fusch. Pressly, Cleveland. Hopkins
and Thrasher ca. Sacrifice hits-Laval
pla9sAenew to Barn s"Sfh ,n1 9hns
pitchcd-by Cochran. > at bats
against Cochran. 10 Hits--of Coch
ran. !. Struck out-by Rice. .: by
Cochran. |; b. Hall. J. Base on balls
of Rice. CLEVELAND t2), IIopkin
Alexander and prcssly). off Hall.
Snyder. IIit by pitcher-Simmons
tby Cochran). Left on bases--Petcrs-
burg, .: Norfolk. Z. Time OF game
30 Umpire. Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
n on nohr.

Summary: Three base hi,-Welcher.
stolen bases-Irmscher. Stcinhouscr.
Sacrifice hit--Irmscher,. Struck out
byMurphy. 4: by Ehrd. Bases on
Newport News. .: Roanoke. .. First on
errors-Newport News, ;; Roanoke. /.
Double plays-Spratt 10 Erepps TO
carnes: Moran to Irmscher. Triple
plays-Goalby TO Graham to Irnscher
Wild pitches-Murphy Ump res.
Mcssrs. Franklin and Clark. Time Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
GUNB0AT COCHRAN TRIES
TO PITCH DOUBLE-HEADER
Was BIanketed In Second Game ON
Account Of Wildness-Rice ia
Good Form.

and Petersburg divided double head
er here this afternoon. Norfolk won
the. first game. , TO 1. and Petersburg
took the second. to l.
In the opener Cochran allowed hut
two hits, one Of them scratch lie
was wild, and that kept him in trouble
peat. but was taken out in the third
Inning. after the visitors had scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
LEONARD SHUT OUT BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. August 1.-THE Red Sox
took the final game from the Browns,
to 0. Leonard pitched "A great game.
allowing only five safeties. 1.cveren6.
Hoch and Taylor. who worked for the
locals, were hit hard. A home run by
Carrigan In the second with two OH
came in the second. The score:
Louis. Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
car AIS POUND REUL BACH

BIZ .LYN. August st Louis
|won ON the Dodgers to-day by a
score OF TO o. II was accomplished
|by knocking Reulbach out OF the box
lin the nth.
The Cardinals scored two in the sec
|ond or two walks. passed ball and
Two singles. Two more were added in
3lhc fifth oil two singles and triple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
AT ORANGE HORSE SHOW
Continued from Eighth paso.,


Ham Dupont. Jr.; second Golden SCcp-
trc and Starlight. DR.. V. -. Churchmun;
third. Miss Marion Dupont.
Ponies under saddlc--hrst. George
Washington, ESbert G. Leigh. third.
Rapidan, Va; second, Barbara. William
Dupont. Jr.
Ladies' park saddlc-nrst. Twenty
-Four Karat. Miss Marion Dupont: sec
on ,,,,n, hr IRA, iioSe. Mrs. AI,cm Potts;
louisville, Va: fourth. Merle. Miss Mar
ion Dupont
Corinthian ciass-hrst. David Gray
second. Auuilil. w T.. Wilbur, War
renton. Va; third. Merry Xmas. Julian
Morris. keswick. Va; fourth Silver
rip, William Dupont. Jr.
Ponies In Observation-Disclosures. william,
Dupont, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
Accident 1, Entail.

special TO The Times Dispatch
BURLINGTON, y G., August D.
Samuel Carroll. aged nine. died OF in
tcrnal hcmmorhage at the Christian
Orpnanage here tonight Part OF a
hot water boiler OF the hot water sys-
tom being installed fell on him as he
w3s examining it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
MAYER KEEPS HITS APART

PHILADELPHIA. August the
phillies defeated Cincinnati to-day by
the score OF . TO o. 1t was :; pitchers
battle up until the eighth, when
Schneider blew up. the Phillics scoring
all Of their runs on error, pass
and four singles.
Mayer kept tho Reds seven hits well
scattered. Magce and Cravath got six
OF tho Phillics' ten hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
COLTS CAPTURE TWO
GAMES FROM TRUCKERS

g; off Davis, 9. IIits-off Dayis. and
: runs In Ia innings. hit by pitched
bail,Snyder by Davis struck out
py Macarthur. s: by Mcintyre. .. Wild
pitches-McIntyrc. .. Passed balls
lee. Time OF game. hours. Umpires.
reynolds and Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
=. u i've sto
philadelpliia,

summary: Errors-Sichon. Clarke Two
base hits-Hcr2og. Daniels Sacrifice hits
|travath. Lobert t.,. stolen bascs-MaEce.
BECKER. Left on bascs-Philade!phi g. Gin
|cinnati, = struck out-by Mayer, =. by
Schneider Bases bals-on Mayer. .;
|cn schneider. ]. Hit by pitcher-Msyer %.
1Wiid pitch-Mzyer Time, $40. Umpires
|puigicy and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

two runs in tho preceding innings.
Rice. tho Coolers new lind from tho
ba ttleship New hampshire. was in
great form. allowing but three hits.
one of which WIS scratchy. Hall. who
relieved Cochran. vas hit hard and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Summary: Two ba Sc hit--Spratt. Sac
rihce hits-Meixell. Copeland. Goalby.
Steirhouser., Struck out--bX Mullen: q:
by Tolson. 3. Bases on balls-on Toll
son. 2. Left OH bases-Newport News.
=; Roanoke. s. First on errors-Roa
noke. 2. Wild pitch-Tolson. |. Hit
by pitched ball-by Mullen Grmscher) /;
by FOLSOM tCopeland). Unpires, Franz
lin and Clark. Time of game. l:fj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
From Eighth Page


half of the ninth inning, but was
unable TO score.
Ind!anapoiis 5oooloooe-5 j
Buffalo ... 00i0o2 oo-i F.?
Batteries: Mosclcy. Billiard and
Rariden; Schulz and Blair.
81. Louis Defeats Rebels.
PITTSBURGH. August St Louis
defeated the Pittsburgh Fedcrals in the
second game Of the series to-day. 3 10
Score by innings: r. II L.
s.; Louis ooooo3o o
Batteries: Groom and Simon: Lee
clair, Walker and Berry. Kerr.
Tip Tops Beat Packers.
BROOKLYN. august 5.-Honman' :
double. wcsterzil's single and Land s
safe hit 10 left field in the sixth, scor-
ing Honman. brought in the deciding
run. which ena bled Brooklyn to-day TO
win from Kansas City, to ).
Score by innings: X. ". L.
Kansas City. 1000 10000 . l
Brooklyn 49,. l1o0ll 1000 . .
Batteries: Stone, Harris and Adams
and Easterly; Seaton and Land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
Southern Association.

Nt aSnViIIc-NashNl1Ic, .. Mem :
phis. ..
At attanooga-Atlanta. 3: Chatta-
nooga. T.
Al ile-Birmingham, g. Mobile, ?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
YANKEES SMOTHER TIGERS

Def ROT. August 5.--The Highland
ers smothcred the Tigers with fusii-
lade of hits and runs to-day. winning.
- to 4. They set new record for
Navin field by collecting twenty-five
hits Off Williams. Boehler and Cavet.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
io'sis'''sS ~ - Iota's--.-' > - ~
HATED for O'Too!e in eighth

Score by nninss; n
Boston acknowledgements o ! 4 -
Pittsburgh ... ............. . d" . Q ~ q 90
summary. Errors-SchmiGt Carey Way
IucT t-i. Tw"-base h!t-Konetchy. stolen
iGscs- Evs-s t3l GoNdy t.i. Gather. Base,
on balis--on jane. !. OF o Toole. 3. OF
,Nautlehner ]. Struck ou,-hy James s.
lSA cr!ncc hitS-Connoly. Mann. Hit.-on
% Tcole. . IN innings umplres R!.ler and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Score by Innings: r
|St. Louis. .........,...........o A a 20 a a O.
Brooklyn ....................o0 o O q o o O. O
summary: I;rrors-Smith ,c) First base
ION balIs--on Doak. 3; off Rculba CHI. / Struck
ut-by Doak 3. by Rculbach. 9: BY Aitchi-
son, 2: rhrcc-basc Unforeseen Stolen
|bases-Huggins. Donn. Mccarthy Wild
Reulbach HUs-oG R.ul-
bach. N > innings; off Aitchison in 4
|inninss Time 200. umpircs. Byron and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

! Baker az. Two.base hits-Dal.y. Burns az.
! PeckinpauSh. Three base hits-Craw fore d.
Ncacn. Sacrifice hits-keatinE. Sweeney.
Bases on ha..-on Boehler. J: off Caldwell.
:. Struck cut-by Heating. >: by Bochler 3:
by c.vc,, !. Zine, $50. EMPIRES. Evans
/ aud cyan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Barry. Bush. Fourier. Bodi. stolen bases
--Strunk. Barry. Time ::c4 Cmpires. Con-
molly Chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

s'NUTN UN T..
ST. I.ouis. ........................o n 40
Boston ..........................o3 Q Q o is
Summary: Errors--Howsrd. I.evcrcrz.
Three base hts-Yerkcs. Pratt. Home run
Carrigan. Sacrifice hit-Heopcr. Rases on
balls-om l.evcrenz. 81 of Leonard. ?: or
Hoch ;. Off Taylor l. struck out--by Leon
ard. Double piays-Scott to I-rkcs TO
Janvrin; I.avan 10 Pratt 10 Leary. Williams
Crossin TO Lavan TO Crossin. Time 200
Cmpires. Hildebrand and Dnecn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

'Battfd for Leverenz in third
tBattcd for Hoch In eighth.
tBatted for Milllams In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
New York
Detroit.

'Batted for Heating In fourth.
tran for kingman in fouth.
tBatted for Caldwell! in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
SENATORS. WITH JOHNSON
IN BOX, LOSE TO MAPS

'Contlnucd From Eighth Page.)
Fourniers single. Schalk's triple and
an ;nhcld out. Tho score:
ChicaFO. phiIadrInhia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
81. Louis,
Brooklyn.
Total.....s3 o s.7lc Totals. !;

'Batted for Rculb2ch in nth.
tBattcd for Aitchison In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

James held tho Pirates TO four scat
cred hits. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Score by innings n
Newport News ono00nn %
Roanoke .. 90 % SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
HOSPITAL FOR HORSES
French Believe in Preserving Cavalry
Material In War.

London, Dec. 26.-The Blue Cross
fund is not only trying to alleviate the
sufferings Of wounded horses but also
to lessen the wastage of horseflesh in
war. In view of the fact that the
four months fighting has drained
Europe of its supply of horses. the al
lied army looks to the Blue Cross to
save animals for further service.
There have been established in
France, largely through the co-opera-
ton Of the French government, vet
Urinary hospitals which are now car
ing for some 1000 animals. Three
of these farm hospitals are in Norman
.dy, and others at Gisors, Fontaine-
bleau, Provence and Troyes. Seven
camp hospitals are also established at
the; front, which look after animals
suffering from overwork, exposure and
sickness as well as from wounds.
Prompt treatment has materially re-
duced the death rate.
The Blue Cross fund is an ,offshoot
Of the Dumb Friends league, which
corresponds to the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals OF the
American cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
This

Hip theater This
picture won tremendous success at the
Studebaker theater, Chicago the Willis
Wood. In Kansas City. and the large
phOtOplay houses throughout the country
There will be four exhibitions of the pic
ture daily, at 1 o'clck and o'clock in the
afternoon and O'Clock and . o'clock at
night.
T. . dramatization of the great book by
Rex each is laid in Alaska. The entire
company removed to Nome. The city was
actually rebuilt and reproduced exactly
as 1t was when Mr.. Beach wrote the
story
One Of the interesting incidents that oc-
CURED in the making of 1.-THE Spoilers
came to the fight scene between Glenister
and Mcnamara. Mr.. William Farnum.
who portrays the character of Glenister,
said to Mr.; Thos. santchi. as they were
about to play the fight scene which oc-
ours in Strives office at the conclusion of
the picture, You're not afraid to get a
real good whipping, are you?" Mr..
Santchi replied that he was not. and at
the same time asked Mr.. Farnum if he
was willing to make this real fight Mr.,
Farnum replied that he was only too
anxious to. With a battery of five cam
eras focused on this fight. they were able
to get every interesting incident and the
battle from start to finish and those who
witness this great picture at the Hip
theater will readily realize that this fight
Is realistic in all of it's earnestness
All next week the Hip will show the
Chicago Tribune war pictures by their
staff photographer, E. F. Weigle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

enjoying, although you know it is not
assembled according to popular recipe.
In fact. "Forty-Five Minutes From
Broadway is an utter anomaly. All
the way through there is .nelodrama
and heart interest, and comedy that
makes the theatre-goer wonder why he
sits riveted to his chair. It's the open
sesame which Cohan has to the peo-
PIES hearts. He introduces always the
leaven of hunor: he throws in lines
that are dazziingly witty. he writes
music that swings along martially and
keeps things hurrying.
Bernard Riggs as Kid Burns, is the
part of the ex-spOrt and prize-fighter
to the life. He is natural in everything
he does. "Corinne'' has the role of
plain Mary. the housemaid-heroine who
would be credit to any employment
agency. Her so Long, Mary" song
is encored time and again. Others in
the cast are, W. d. Fishter as Tom
Bennett. The Little Millionaire, Susan
Chisnell. as Mrs. Purdy, Clara F'ishter
as Flora Dora Deane, Rose Stillman
as Mrs. David Deane. Also Eugene
Mayer, w. A. Pendergast, Wykoff
Moore and Ormond Garfield. A big
singing chorus under the baton of
Myrtle Ryan and an entirely new pro-
duction by the Metropolitan Opera
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
Second United Presbyterian Ii
Active Organization.
MEMBERS TO MISSION FIELDS
Missionary Spirit Has Been
Well Developed.


The Second United Presbyterian
church, although comparatively young
in years, is one. of the active church
organizations OF the city. 1t Is situ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

elaborate scenic offering Mr.. Hill has
ever sent on tour. Comedy is the
dominating factor, but Of a clean and
unobjectionable sort. The attempt of
Mother" to introduce Father" into
polite society evokes incessant laugh
ter. An innovation is introduced in
the fact that the entire cast of
bringing Up Father is made up of
vaudeville and speciality people. who
introduce vaudeville numbers in
every act. Forty performers, singers,
dancers and comedians, with sixty
foot car load of scenic embellish-
ments and gorgeous costumes help to
make Bringing Up Father an event
of interest.
september Morn"
The expected has happened and a
big, new musical play has been writ
ten called September Morn" Arthur
Gillespie manufactured the book and
lyrics and Aubrey Stauffer composed
the music.
September Morn" has materialized
as musical comedy hit framed in
series of pretty stage pictures instead
of dear old nature as the only envir-
onment. To tell the naked truth.
September Morn has been pressed
into service as the subject for a jolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

Laughlin, J. S. McKitrick and s. w.
Mcknight The present session: s.
w. Mcknight, clerk; Samuel Irwin. J.
S. White, J.. D. Miller, Robert U. Nc
Clenahan, J. A. Nichols and T. H.
Wilmoth. The trustees are: B. E,
COokinham, chairman; w. 8. Maxwell,
secretary; J. D. Miller treasurer; DIR.
H. T. Mclaughlin. DR.. A. X. Owen
and T. w. Williamson.
Church Organizations.
The church has many strong organ
fzations. The Sabbath school IL well
graded and is being conducted along
lines of the most approved modern
methods. There are a number of large
organized classes. Much interest is be-
ing shown just now In the new class
for high school students, those taking
the required work in this class receiv-
ing credit toward graduation in the
high school. A Sabbath school luncheon
and conference is held once a month.
and many practical ideas are being
worked out. The pastor conducts a
teacher training class each week. and a
rolled in the Topeka training school
for Sunday school workers. Because
the number of classes is causing a
crowded condition, 1t Is hoped that
some additional class rooms may be
secured In the near future.
One thing that has always character
lied this church is its group Of active
young people. The Senior and Inter-
mediate Christian Unions are helpers
In all the efforts Of the congregation
The Intermediates have been promi-
nent In the church athletic league,
Inning the cup in baseball one year