davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Expect to Sweep
the River with Their
Fights.
ENTRY LIST SHOWS CLASS

Several hundred washingtonIans will
go to Baltimore tomorrow to cheer the
various crews representing the Potomas
Boat Club and the Analostans entered
in the annual Middle States regatta over
the PatapscO River course.
The Potomacs have entered a gig in
the junior and intermediate events. also
a double in the Junior and Intermediates
The Analostans have two speedy eights
entered in the Junior and intermediate
events and are predicting a victory.
Special cars will leave Washington
Monday morning carrying the oarsmen
and their friends. The Potomacs shipped
their boats to the Monumental city last
night and will make a special trip today
for the purpose of going over the course
The Middle States regatta brings to-
gether the cream Of the rowing talent in
the East. According to reports from Bal
timore the entries this year exceed in
the matter OF class" any previous
event of this nature.
The Potomacs expect to make a good
showing with their gig which will be
composed OF Alexander Quintard bow.
Iy. No. ;. Donald Macdonald, No. 4.
and Dudley Browne. coxswain.
This gig crew represents the best men
in the recent Potomacs' eight, which
rowed in the national regatta on the
Schuylkin and made only fair showing.
Coach Thrnu Does Well.
Can't. Thrau, the coach, has worked
hard with this bunch, ani during the
short time he has had them together
they have been rowing smoothly and
showing plenty OF power
The Potomac double, William F. Powell
and Frank Chamberlin expect to make
the other entrants in the Junior and in
termediate events hustle to beat them.
Chamberlin and Powell in recent time
spins eQualed a mark set by the fastest
pair who ever wore the Potomac cOlors.
When in Baltimore the PotomaCs will
be the guests OF the Arundel Boat Club.
at whose house they will be quartered.
In the camp H the AnaIostans the ut
most confidence prevails Both Junior
and intermediate eights have been row
ing together since early spying. The
boats are composed of Technical High
School boys and in view Of their recent
fine showing in Philadelphia they expect
to sweep the river in Baltimore tomorrow.
The AnnIOstan Crews.
The Analostan crews will row in the
following order: Junior eight, West,
bow; Fraser. No >; Tucker, No. 3: Lock-
wood, No. 4: Willis, No. 5; Crowder. No.
s: Profise, No. :; Chase, stroke; Simpson.
coxswain. intermediate. Lockwood. bow;
Fraser. No. ?: Ulhman. No. 3: Boryer,
No. 4; Willis, No. 5; Crowder, No. s; Pro-
fise, No. Z; Chase, stroke; Simpson, cox
swain.
StiT opposition is expected from the
of Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Quaker City crowd left for Balti-
more yesterday. sending over five crews
made up as follows:
Undine Barge Club-Anthony Felix,
Junior single; John Lentz, intermediate
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

johnson Shows Form;
Griffs Trim Yankees
big Smoke" Allows New York Swatters Three Hits
and Nationals Land Overtime Game, oI.

Walter johnson may have gone back
but not so that his retrogression can pc
seen with the naked eye. The pig TEL
low cut loose up at the Polo Grounds
today and beat the Yanks In the maj
game of the series, to l.
Carroll Brown gave him battle all
the way to the finish and the game
went thirteen innings before the Senators
finally got the decision. The break came
in the thirteenth, which had been reached
with the score one all
In this inning Smith was safe when
MaiseTs throw pulled Mullen on the bag.
Henry walked and Mcbride laid down
a bunt, of which all hands were safe
johnson then won his own game with
a base hit over second base, which scored
Smith. Moeller forced Henry at the
plate, but Foster walked, forcing Nc
Bride in with a tally. Milan sent
sacrifice fly to Cook and Johnson scored.
GandfI flied to HartZell.
Both the Yankees and Senators missed
several chances to break the tie. In
the sixth after two were out, Cook
doubled and Daily walked, but Mullen
famed. A timely throw by Sweeney
saved the Yanks in the eighth. Henry
led OF with a hit and Mcbride got on
a fielder's choice. Johnson hunted, but
Henry was out at third. Johnson was
caught mapping by Sweeney with snap
throw and MOeller was an easy out.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
NEW Director
FOR HILLTOP
John D. O'ReiIly Succeeds
Prof. Maurice Joyce and
Will Coach Ball Team.
THREE : YEAR CONTRACT.
Former Boston Man Takes Charge
This Week-Football Team
Starts Next Thursday.
THREE YEAR CONTRACT

John D. O'Reilly. of Boston, Mass.
has been appointed physical director Of
Georgetown University. succeeding Prof.
Maurice Joyce, who has filled the position
in a capable manner during the last ten
years.
ical director. but will be given entire
charge Of coaching the baseball, basket
ball. and track teams. The football
eleven will be coached by Exendine.
former Carlisle Indian star.
That the Hilltoppers have obtained the
services of a capable physical director
is evidenced by O'Reillys great record
in Boston. He has worked hand in glove
with Pouch Donovan, the Harvard
trainer, and Jack Moakley. of Cornell
AS coach of various Boston high school
teams. he has turned out hundreds Of
fine athletes. many of them college stars.
1t was due to the untiring efforts OF
Graduate Manager Of Athletics Charley
Cox. that Georgetown was able to land
such a prize as O'Reilly. who will be
here this week to assume charge
Capt Murray. together with the veter-
ans Cusack. Kelley, Petritz, Baron, and
others will be on hand Thursday. the
day set for the initial football practice.
Landreau. last years half back. and
O'Gorman. sub tackle. were out yester-
day Iimberipg up and kicking the pigskin
around. Coach Exendine is expected
Wednesday night.
II Is expected that considerable new
and promising material will be in evil
cence when college opens. Ward, a tackle
from Cambridge. Mass, Latin School.
and Mccarthy. another linesman from
Boston Latin School. have enrolled at
the Hilltop. and both will come out for
the varsity eleven.
As Mr.. O'Reilly has signed a three
year contract at Georgetown, he will be
afforded every opportunity to make
good all the nice things predicted for him.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
GOLF TO FEATURE.

Port Deposit, Nd. Sept Am inter-
scholastic golf tournament will form one
of the main athletic features at the Tome
School here this year and the coaches
declare that they will put in the field
one OF the strongest golf teams In the
East Letters will be addressed to the
Hill School, at Potstown, Pa, Lawrence
Vile, and all Of the strong preparatory
schools OF the East inviting them to join
in the tournament.
While many schools and colleges have
golf links and have teams. a golf tourna-
ment between these schools is something
unique. II is looked upon as one OF the
coming athletic events in college sports.
and this tournament will be among the
first interscholastic events IN the East.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
WHITE SoX HAVE -
YOUNGEST TEAM IN
THE CLUBS ANNALS

Manager Callahan IL ehaper-
oninE the youngest club Comis-
Key has owned since he broke
into Chicago nearly fourteen
years ago. John Collins In a
comparative yOunEster in ma
jOr league experience, but he Is
the "veteran" of the SOx reEu-
lars He came to the Soufhside
club In 1910 from Springfield In
the Connecticut League. He was
discovered by Ted Sullivan and
probably Is Tedls most famous
"hnd" In the big show. Russell
Blaekburne runs Collins a close
second, but the Palmyra hey has
been identified with the minors
until recently. His real major
league career dates from the
time he went In to take BerEer's
place several weeks ago. Friends
of the former Milwaukee InneId-
er think he r. on his way now
and believe nothing can stop him.
IL was youth the Sox needed
more than anything else, and
now that they have IL they
should climb in the pennant
race.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BRAVES CAPTURE ONE
FROM PHILADELPHIA
StalIings' Boston Club Draws Up on
Even Terms with the Giants by
Trimming Quakers.
cocHERAN SHOWS REAL FORM

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Boston won an
other game from Philadelphia today. :
to l. The Phillies outhit the Braves, 10
to 3. but Cocheran. who twirled for Bos-
ton. kept Philadelphia's hits well scat
tered. Four times he made them hit into
double plays. Mayer was wild in the
first inning and Boston made four runs
on two hits, two passes and MaranvilIe's s
triple with the bases filled Smith hit a
home run in the third after Schmidt had
walked. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
AIcos Capture Title;
First Time i'm History
LIFE JUST ONE HOME
RUN AFTER ANOTHER

Baseball records fail to show
where two players on one team
have performed as CaIbert and
Kelly have for Charleston In the
Ohio State League, lately. On
three oecasIORs within q week
they have eIOuted home runs in
the same inning on the first bail
pitched. On the first occasion
Kelly preceded CaIbert at hat
and hit the bail over the fence.
CRIbert was next mp and sent the
ball into about the same place.
On the next two occasions CAL
bert preceded Kelly and when he
hit a home run his performance
was duplicated Immediately by
Kelly
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Capital Crews Primed
For Baltimore Regatta
SHORTAGE OF FOOTBALLS
BECAUSE OF THE WAR

California fOOtbaIIers will be
affected to some extent by the
war. A large shipment of Eng
IIsh footballs has been delayed
for some weeks by unsettled
commercial NcondItIOns abroad.
and San FraSciseO firms are In
no position to promise users of
the Imported brand of PIgskIn
any definite arrival Of the con-
alignment.
The story gees that the ship
ment has been transferred from
three different vessels, and that
just where the balls are at pres
ent Il Is Impossible to say.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
ORIOLES IN THE FIELD.

The fast oriole football, team will be
out again this season for the 115-pounds
championship Of the District All of last
years men are requested to report at
the Capital City Park, North Capitol
and S streets, Sunday, September u, at
10 o'clock. Teams wishing games will
write to Mr.. B. Corridor, q H street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
SWAMP CINCINNATI
Hub Perdue Shows Real Form and
Mound City Club Lands Honors
BY Y to 2 Score.

Cincinnati, Sept 5.-With Perdue pitch
ing winning ball throughout, St Louis
had little trouble defeating Cincinnati
this afternoon II to 2 The Cards bunch
ed hits when they needed them and drove
Ames from the mound, Fittery, a south
paw recruit, going to the rescue in the
eighth. Herzog and Groh were banished
for arguing too strenuously with Umpire
RiRier Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
GIANTS ARE HANDED
SETBACK BY DODGERS
Brooklyn Lands Final Game of Double
Bill by 4 to Score and Allows
Braves to Tie New York.
MANHATTAN HURLERS FAIL

Brooklyn, Sept 5.-Giants and Dodgers
divided tOday's dOuble-header. New York
taking the first, to 5. and Brooklyn
the second. 4 to l. In the first Demaree
had the locals well in hand. Rucker was
found for as many hits as Marquard and
Wiltse combined in the second battle; yet
by pitching mastery ball in the pinches
he kept .hem scattered and the Giants
Tailed but once. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
RED SOX WIN FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM MACKS
Boston Plays with Old Championship
Form and Trims Athletics
bY 4 to | Score.

Boston, Sept 5.-PIaying the big in
ming that won them the championship
in 1912, the Red Sox batted out victory
over the Athletics at Fenway Park to-
day. winning the battle, to l. and
making it four straight. In all, the
Red Sox have won seven straight games
from the Athletics, and only eight and
one-half games separate the two teams
in the pennant race. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
MONTANA SPEED MEET.

September 6 is to be a great day in the
history of Montana, when the States
first annual automobile and motorcycle
races will be held attButte. A novel
feature of this meet is that every con-
testant must be from Montana. Awards
have been offered which are expected to
attract the best riders and drivers of the
State.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
CUBS TRIM PIRATES.

Chicago. Sept Goods home run in
the ninth inning driving in two men
ahead of him won an exciting game
from the Pirates this afternoon, 3 to 2.
Up TO the final round McQuillan had
kept the Cubs from scoring, while the
Pirates had touched Lavender for a pair
Of tallies. Bresnahan, pinch hitting ia
the ninth singled, and Leach followed
with his fourth hit. Goods long smash
did the rest Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
NAPLANDERS BREAK
EVEN WITH SOX
Cleveland Crew Lands Opening Game
from Chicago. E to 4. but Loses
Second, 8 to 0.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 6-white sox
and Maps divided honors in today's dou-
BILE bill, the Maps winning the opener,
6 to T. Mitchell holding the visitors safe
while his mates pounded Cieotte and
Faber freely in the first eight innings
Wolfgang stood the Maps on their heads
In the second game, shutting them out,
to 0. and allowing but two scattered
hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Runs-Dolan tD. Huggins -. ]. Miller CD, VII
son C2l. Wingo 90, Cruise. Kilhfer. Graham. Two
base hits-J. Miller. Cruise Three-bass hit
TFombly. Stolen bases-wingo, ]. Miller. Magee
Niehon. Double rlays-Herzog to Groh J. Miller
to MAsee. Sacrifice hits-wingo. MSgee. BASES
en- haIls-On Ames. /; of Fittery. /; OF -Perdue
? Struck out-By Fittery. 1; by Perdue. l. Time
Of game-2 hours and II minutes Umpires-MessrS
Hart and Risler.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Runs-EVers C1. Connolly, Gilbert, Schmidt ~.
Smith Lobert. TEo-base hits-EEers, Connolly -.
rifce hits-Connolly. MGranyiIle. Double plays
EJers to Maranville. Erers to Schmidt, Meanwhile
to Evers to Schmidt Smith to Schmidt Struck
out-By Cochrehan. s; BY Mayer. s. BASES on
Eame-l hour and @ minutes Umpires-Messrs.
Klein and EmSlie.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence. 9; Toronto. O. Second game: PruTi-
dCnoe. 2; Toronto. tax innings).
Providence, 3; Toronto. g.
Jersey City. 5; Montreal. 4 Second game: Jersey
City. 1 Montreal. 10
Rochester z: Newark s.
Baltimore, o; Buffalo, Il. Second game: Balt-
more. Q: Bufalo Il
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BILL JAMES IN FORM;
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS
St. Louis Has Easy Time Defeating
Detroit by J to 0 Count.
Dauss InaHectiye
Dauss InaHectIYe.

Boston, Sept. 5-Bn James was in
great form this afternoon. and the
Browns shut out the Tigers. to O.
James allowed but four scattered hits,
all of them coming with two gone Dauss
was wild and ineffective, and after allow
ing five runs, gave way to Reynolds in
the seventh. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
GAME

BASES on balk-Of Marquard, l; of Wiltse, /; of
Rucker, Struck out-By Vanguard, 5: by Ruck-
er. ) Threebase hit-SnodgIaSs. Two-hase hits
Wheat ca. Getz Sacrifice hits-Egan. Daubert.
Rucker, Wheat Stolen base-Cutshaw. Double
play-Merkle (unassistedl. Umpires-Messrs Eason
and Qugley. Time Of game-l hour and min
utes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

wilkesbarre. o; BinghAmton.. g. Secpnd game:
Wilkesbarre. 2: Binghamton. J.
Troy. 0; Utica. ;. Second game: Troy, ]; Utica,
lseTen inningsD
Albany. J; Syracuse 0. Second game: Albany, Z;
Syracuse (seyen innings agreementl.
Scrauton .. Elmin
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

huns-WeaTeT. Roth. BlackbHne, Breton. Leibold
Chapman, jackson C2l, LajOie (A. Sacrifice hits
Demmitt, WambsgAnss Stolen base-Egan Two
haze hits-Lsjoie, Weaver Cg. Three-base hit-Trr-
ner Struck out-By Mitchell, 5; by Cicutte ): by
Faber, l. Bases On balls-Oh Cicutte 2; of Fabrr
Double plays-Schalk to Weaver Wambsgznss to
Chapman to Lajoie, Collins to Weaver Time II
game-2 houA Umpires-Messrs. Evans and shsri-
dan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Knns-SnodgraFs 81. Doyle. Burns. Fletcher
Demaree. Mccarthy, Fischer. Minef. Bases on
bals-Oh Demares, ); OF Pfefer, T. Struck out
By Demaree. /: By Schmulz. L TEo-base hits
Fletcher. Stengel. Sacrihcs hit-DoyIe. Sacrifice
hy-Robertson. Stolen bases-Doyle, Burns Double
plays-Snodgrass to Meyers, Doyle 70 Fletcher TO
Merkle, Pfefer to Getz TO Daubert Getz to Dau-
bert. Umpires-MeSsrs. Quigley and Eason Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
HoosIERs LAND FIRST.

Indianapolis, Sept. 5.-The Hoosiers won
the first game Of the series from the
Chifeds this afternoon. to ., after a
hard struggle. FaIkenberg and Prender-
CAST hooked up in a twirling contest
until the latter made way for a pinch
hitter in the eighth inning, Fisk finishing
on the mound. Chicago threatened In
the ninth, two men getting on, but Fall
kenberg famed Beck for the third out.
Score:
R.H E
ChieapO............... ololoo0se i
indianapolis. l ! oil o00x-3 /
BGttcrieS-PrenderEast and Wilson; FaRenberg
and Rariden. Unpires-Messrs. Shannon and Ne
cOmisk.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Runs-ColIins. Hooper. Scott, JsnTrin, Rehg Two
bese hits-SpeakeT HOblitzen Stolen bsses-Baker,
Hooper StrJnk Speaker. Bases on balls-Of
BTessIer 6: of Shore. 4. Struck out-By BressIer,
s. Sacrifice hits-Barry. JsnTrin. Double plays
OIdring McInnes strunk to MsAvoy. Hit by
pitcher-By BrsssIeT Lewis Uupires-Messrs.
Hidebrsnd and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TRI-sTATE LEAGuE.

Wilmington. /; Readips. Second game: VIII
mngton. /; Reading, }.
Trenton, 4; Harrisburg. g.
Lancaster, S; Allentown, 10
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

zone out when winning run scored.
rRatted for LAVENDER in seventh
.Batted for label in ninth.
Pittsburgh. n. . y l o o o o 81
Chicago. 90 5000 3-3l
Runs-Carey Cg, Leach, Good Bresuahan, Home
ruu-Good Double plays-Eoney to Mccarthy Cor
riden to Sweeney McQuilan to Mccarthy to
Konev Bases on balloon Lavender 5. OF
HIcoUjllsn, 4: of label . Struck out-By Layen-
der' 4: by McQuiIlAn, 5. Umpires-8Iessrs Byron
and Lincoln Time q game hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Totals. s...... % 4Hl .
o 5 o l 1 o o ~

Runs-shotten. Austin Pratt O. Walker. Will
iams co, Leary. Two-bass hit-Shotten. Three
base hit-Pratt Sacrifice hit-Austin- Stolen bases
Pratt, Williams T. Walker. Bass On bans-
on James, Hit by ptrher-By Dauss. Agnsu.
Struck Out-By DAMS. 5; b. James. = UmpFss-
Aezrs Egan and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BUFFALO LANDS SECOND.

Buffalo. Sept. 5.-Scoring four runs on
four singles with a triple sandwiched in.
the Buffeds won the second game Of
the series from the Terrapins in the
eight innings today, to ?. Suggs, after
holding his own with Ford for seven in
nings, went wild at the start of the
eighth. Blair. Young. and Downey singled.
Wilhelm relieved Suggs. Score:
Baltimore. ! 900 0 o. 10 l
Bunslo............-.-. 900 ooo4x4 l
Batteres-SuEgS. Wilhelm, and Jacklitsch; Ford
Schultz, Blair and LaTigne. Umpres-Messr
Goeckei and Cusack
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Chicago. 800 oeS
Runs-Collins. Schalk, Blackburne Sacrifice hits
Fcurnier. Breton, Wolfgang. Stolen bases-CoIlins
Foumier. Schalk, Roth. Tvo-base hitS-Collins
Dcmmitt Struck out-By Stesn. }; BY woIfgang
8; By HagemSn ). Bases On baIb-Oh steen, 2;
of Hageman, l. Double plsys-Wambszanss to
LAjoie. Time Of game-l hour and g minutes. Um-
pires-MessrS. Evans and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
GESTERDAY's RESULTS.
National.
American.

American National
ngton,4 Boston a;
L New York Brookiyn
Louis i; NewY
Chicaso. B:
Chicago .; Cleveland oi St Louis
GAMES SCHEDULED
Chicago a Louisa Cncinna
Detrdt
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
WAEHINETON

Ran for Sweeney in thirteenth
fBatted for Brown in thirteenth
washington...... O01 oooo 90 -
New York......... OOo0l0 l00oOo oI
First base on balIs-Of johnson, 5: on Brown.
Struck ol1t-By johnson, 9; by Brown. TEo-base
hits-Cook, PeckiuPaugh. Sacrifice hits-MitchelL
Henry Mcbride Stolen bases-MoelleF, Mitchell,
Foster Peckinpaugh, Sweeney. Double plsys-henry
To Mcbride. Mullen to Feckinpaugh Hit By pitcher
BY Brown Fotster). Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
OLouEhIin Time Of gane-2 hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
SECOND GAME

sBatted for steen in sixth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05

More than GOO Berea students signed the Temperance
Pledge two weeks ago.
Il something like this
:" promise, God helping me, to abstain from the use
of all intoxicating liquors beverage, and to persuade
and encourage others to abstain"
That kind OF pledge has saved thousands and thous-
ands from drunkards grave In fact has saved all who
have taken in sincerity.
And il from great deal of fighting and
questioning. The pledged man has decided in advance
He does not have to fight battle every time the bottle
appears He has settled that question. His reply is
ready never drink"
And it should be noticed that this is pledge that
holds through life II man does once, in a moment of
forgeuness and folly violate that pledge the devil often
tries to make him think that pledge once broken is
longer binding This is not true. The pledge comes
right back strong and good as ever-'l have prom
ised to abstain"
And one thing Most people who drink do so
becae they trained to enjoy the real and great
pleasures OF life-they do not enjoy reading, music
friendship and the gladness OF doing things worth while
Many of them woefuly sad and disheartened beings
Others are simply light headed and needless 1t is
everybodys business to promote and encourage all the
innocent pleasures of life Let make friends with
those who have been entanged in the seductons of the
bottle and get them excited with religion and the proper
work and JOY of living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05

mond and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Cady,
DR.. and Mrs. Webster and others
whom we have never seen in Bcrea.
The fact that these people take an
interest In a school which they have
never seen is great encourage
ment 10 us, and makes us very
grateful.
Todaylwe go 10 New Haven for
meeting in behalf Of Berea at which
ex-President Taft is TO speak, and be-
fore the end OF the week we plan TO
reach Washington on our homeward
way. SO we are toiling on. making
some new friends, and meeting some
old ones, and hoping that finally we
shall get the money we need TO pay
our Teachers and repay money Dor
rowcd for Knapp Hall.
The good news from Berea does us
eood-that 50 many signed the tenn
perance pledge, and that the health
Of the students is so good, and that
so many more than ever before are
planning 10 stay through till Com
mencement. We pray for you all
every day-not for Berea alone, but
for the Berea people and readers Of
The Citizen scattered through fifty
counties. We hope TO see you all
again some time.
Sincerely yours,
VIM. Goodell Frost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05

Dear Readers Of The Citizen:
There can hardly be a mountain
path more clogged and sloppy than
the streets Of New York today. Yes
terday I spoke in large suburban
church usually attended by hun
dreds, and only twcnty-eight people
we're present. The meeting which
Mrs. Frost was TO address in another
suburb was given up altogether be-
cause of the storm.
Thousands Of men and teams are
al work clearing away the snow.
We have both been fairly sick
with colds. but are better now.
New York has just finished its
season OF gaiety, which begins with
Christmas and lasts until Lent"
which is the forty days preceding
Easter Sunday With the beginning
Of Lent many people go South for
&, few weeks, and the rush Of thea
>@e-parties. dances, dinner parties,
and extravagant doings quite slows
down. And all the churches hold
some kind Of daily services during
these forty days, so that II is some
thing like a protracted meeting.
Last Thursday the Berea Associa-
ton OF New York had lunch to-
gether, some sixty Of our friends be-
ing present. including Will ID. En-
bree and wife, Rev. C. Rexford Ray
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-03-05
NEW SERIAL

We take pleasure in announcing
that our next Serial story will be
Randall Parrish's great romance
The Maid Of the Forest" This Is
a narrative Of the stirring days on
our western frontier in 1871, n tale
Of love and war. A more detailed
description will appear next week.
Subscribe for The Citizen now so
that you will be sure 10 get the OPP
ening chapter Of this thrilling tale.