davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
San Francisco Hears
Bell Was Dynamited
Bp 4stocintcd Prcss

San Francisco, July 31.-The first
hoax that has involved the Liberty
Bell since it started on its Western
trip from independence Hall, at Phil
adelphia, came to-day when some per-
son started the wild rumor that a stick
of dynamite had been thrown at the
Bell
OF course. it was a false report, but
it spread with immense rapidity, and
exposition officials and newspaper Of
fees were besieged with injuries
about the matter
The hoax developed one fact and
that is that Captain Carpenter, who is
in direct charge of all the exposition
guards, is a native of Pennsylvania,
and formerly resided at Philadelphia.
He looks upon the Liberty Bell not
only as a great emblem of liberty, but
also as something from back home, -
and for that reason he is doubly sure
to see it has all the protection that
can possibly be given.
The Liberty Bell continues to at
tract the admiration of the exposition
visitors. many thousand visiting the
Pennsylvania building each day.
Among the visitors to-day was "Bil-
ly" Sunday, the evangelist, who is
here to aid in driving satan from the
Western shore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
YALE NEEDS PLACE
FOR EARLY PRACTICE
Manager Darlington Finds Trouble
in Locating Suitable Site
For Eli Squad
Special to The Telegraph

New Haven, Conn, July 31.-Plans
for the actual practice of the Yale
football eleven-practice, that is,
prior to the opening of college-have
been perfected by Frank Hinkey, the
head coach. and by the manager of
the eveven. Darlington appears to
be in q bad way as to selection of a
place for early season quarters.
Usually the team has gone to Mad
ison, but this Fall some other site will
be secured. Manager Darlington and
his staff, as reported. have been spend
ing considerable tins going over sug-
sested resorts. The trouble has been
that no one place contains every de-
sired factor. There must be first of
all a suitable playing field and after
that satisfactory quarters for the men
and carefully prepared food.
Laurel Beach was the place which
came nearest to meeting the demands
of the football authorities. There
were suitable hotel accommodations
and fine playing field. Plans to go
there, however. went awry when it
was found that the owner of the ath-
letic field declined to have the turf
torn up by the cleats of the football
players. Nor was he open to argu-
ment.
Laurel Beach thus eliminated,
Branford Point has suggested itself.
Here 1t was that the Columbia eleven
used to come before they played Yale,
the squad putting up at a hotel whose
accomm odations and cuisine used to
be and probably are to-day, all that
athletes could desire. Just now no
serious objection to the point has been
raised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31

Chicago, July S1.-Mordecai Brown
one of the stars of the pitching staff
of the Chicago Federal team, and for
years one of the leading pitchers of
the Chicago Nationals, is In a hos
pital here suffering from an acute at
tack of nephritis. His physicians ex-
press doubt as to his recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
Lee AxwOrthy Wins Race;
Sets New Detroit Record
Special to The Telegraph

Detroit, Mich, July 81. - Lee AN
worthy, owned by the Pastime Stables
Of Cleveland, and driven by William
Andrews, yesterday afternoon won the
twenty-sixth renewal of the mer-
chants and manufacturers $4,000
stake from the greatest field of trotters
which ever faced the starter in this
classic.
Raised from the 2:24 to the 2:OS
class, the stake brought out a dozen OF
the best ones in training, but Lee An
worthy outfooted the lot and took the
race in straight heats. incidentally
he had a new record of 2:04% for the
stake to beat Peter Scott who was the
chief contender all the way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
Sports of All Sorts

Kansas City asks for an injunction
to present raid on Feds.
Manager George Stovall of the Kan
sas City Feds has been reinstated.
Decottis has quit the. Three Il
League.
Tombstone matchers were the or
der to-day at Reservoir Park Links.
The Harrisburg and Lancaster
Country Clup golf teams meet on the
Harrisburg Country Club links this
afternoon.
The Clerks won yesterdays Luck
now Shop League game, defeating
Planning Mill, score to 0.
Team No. 2 of the Enola League
won from Team No. 4 yesterday, score
8 to 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31

For a long time Frank Gotch had
everything his own way. Then came
some hard propositions and the big
fellow while not losing his title, was
in fear he would meet his waterloo.
He retired to his farm, and now
makes the announcement that he will
leave his plough to tackle any wrestler
in the world-providing he gets what
he wants in a cash offer. His price
is something like $4,000. He wants
to buy another farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

International League
Harrisburg at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
Richmond at Buffalo.
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago (two games).
Federal League
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Central Pennsylvania League
Steelton at Highspire.
Middletown at Lebanon.
New Cumberland at Hershey.
Dauphin-Perry League
Marysville at Dauphin.
Newport at Halifax.
Millersburg at Duncannon.
Dauphin-Schuyllil League
Lykens at Elizabethville.
Tower City at Williamstown.
Firemen's League
Friendship and Washington.
Hope and Camp Curtin.
Citizen and Good Will.
Allison and Reilly.
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY
International League
Jersey City at Montreal.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Other teams not scheduled.
Federal League
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
international League
Harrisburg at Toronto (two games)
Richmond at Buffalo.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Federal League
Buffalo at st. Louis. -.-....,.
Newark at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
Sell White Hackle Colt
For Record Cash Price
Seecfnl TO The TeLsprnhh

New York, July 31.-John E. Mad
den has disposed of his 2-year-old
White Hackle for $4,000 cash and %
per cent. of the F'uturity purse, in case
the colt is fortunate enough to cap
ture that classic. Mr.. Madden re-
fused to reveal the name of the pur-
chaser.
The price paid is a record breaker,
considering the status of the racing
game. White Hackle won his last two
starts with such ridiculous ease that
he was Immediately proclaimed the
star of this seasons youngsters. White
Hackle is a son of the great Star Shoot
out of Mary Talbot, and is big, up
standing, f1ashy chestnut and runs
close to the ground, which stamps him
as real racer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
RIGHT POSTURES ARE
DEFEATED BY GLOBE
Game Filled With Peculiar Mis-
plays Furnished Much Amuse-
ment to Spectators

In game that included everything
found in baseball, the Globe nine yes
terday won from the Globe Right Pos
ture team, score to 4. The game
was played on Island field and in spite
of the miscues. was interesting.
Ike Rockman played star game for
the Globe team, having four hits, in
cluding a three bagger. Osman field
ed a brilliant game. Hylan was the
one big star for the Right Posture ag-
gregation. His fielding was feature.
Hibsman was the hitter. The score
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
RUNAWAY CARS KILL NINE
By Associated Prets

Pittsburgh, July 31.-Twenty sec
tion men were repairing a spur on the
tracks of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
Railroad, at the Patterson Mine, No. 2
of the United Coal Company, in Love-
dale Hollow, near West Elizabeth at
2.30 o'clock this afternoon, when
without warning, 20 loaded coal cars
as If falling from the sky, crashed
down upon them. killing nine of their
number and injuring Is others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
PAXTANG PARK

While Olympia Desvol the headline
feature of this weeks bill at Paxtang
Park, probably has the most preten-
one of the most startling feature acts
the park has ever played Manager
Davis announces a headliner of an
other type for next week that he ex-
poets to be fully as great a hit as the
Desvol act. The act will be a farce
comedy sketch entitled "The Battle of
known musical comedy stars, headed
by Willard and Bond. who lately ap-
peared at the park theater in anoth er
comedy offering of more than ordinary
merit. Four other standard acts will
make up the balance of next week S
program.
The park management announces an
other grand fireworks display for Wed
nesday evening. a pyrotechnical pro-
gram, entirely different from any OF
the preceding ones, has been arranged
and a magnificent display is promised
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
SERMON ON BASEBALL
BY ASSocfntcd Prcts

Marysville, Pa, July 31.-Marys-
vile is now engaged in a hot chase
for the Dauphin-P Perry League pen
nant, and on Sundays evening at 7.3O
o'clock, the Rev. S. L. Flickinger, pas
tor of the local Trinity Reformed
Church will deliver a sermon on
Baseball and the Game of Life" A
special invitation to attend these SER
vices has been issued to all local
teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
Heiress to $3O,OOO,OOO
Weds Graduate of Yale
Special to The Telegraph

Harbor Point, Mich. July 81. = Miss
Catharine Barker, heiress to S3O,000,-
600, who rejected the matrimonial pro-
posals of many noblemen, to-day
welded Howard H. SpauldiEg, with
Harbor Point. Miss Barker is 10 years
old and Mr. Spaulding is %. He is a
Yale man and assistant secretary of the
Haskell-Barker Freight Car Company,
which Miss Barker owns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
ATTEST DOMG STARTS SERIES AT TORONTO TODA
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY

International League
Rochester, /; Providence. 0.
Buffalo, 6; Richmond, o.
Montreal, A.; Jersey City. 8.
Harrisburg Toronto not scheduled.
American League
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, Cten
innings).
Chicago, 6; New York, I.
Detroit, 4 Boston, 6.
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 0.
National League
ST. Louis philadelphia, p rain.
New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Chicago, 4 New York, o (second
game).
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 8.
Federal League
Chicago, 2; Buffalo. l.
st. Louis-Newark, rain
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-31
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject June 27. 1913.

In Effect June 81. 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg al
SOB, s7:52 a. IN, s3:40 D. IN.
Isle, fredericksburg and intermediate
stations at "5:03. 17.52. '11:53 a. m.
'S;4o. S;SI. E4S;i ll;Oo @ p. m:
Mechanicsburg at s:4S a. M. 2.16; 1926.
$3.50, 9:35 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, s7:52 and
'11:53 a. M, 2:16. '3:40. 5:37 and $3.50
'Daily. All other trains daily EXCEPT
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
]. H. TONGE. @. p. A
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04

der the State Aid Law is entitled
to receive from the State Fund
an amount equal to what they
spend on the highway whereas
II they do not connect up with
the road from the County seat OF
their ABIDING county they cannot
participate in the distribution of
the State road fund. 1t would
be folly for any one of these
counties to use the money derived
from the sale of its bonds to
build short lines out 4 few miles
from its County seat without eX-
tending them to its line and con-
Meeting with a good road from
the County seat of its adjoining
county. 1t is much better and
of more benefit to all these coun-
ties to have the great Highway
run through. 1t will enhance the
value of its lands by inviting the
travel Of outside people of large
means. 1t will give the citizens
of these counties a great high
way North through the Blue
Grass region and South through
the best section of Tennessee.
1t is in the air and it is confident.
~ predicted that the next Ma
tional Congress will take up the
great question of Federal Aid tC
/ Interstate Highways and that
, the Dixie Highway will be one OF
/ the first to receive aid from the
National Government. L h
alone is sufficient reason for ma
king the Dixie Highway nrst IL
/ the work of road making. Fin
ally the location of the Highway
through Eastern kentucky is on
Ily conditional and any county OF
the Iine which fails to build it
part of it within one year vii
not only lose the great local
State, and National benefits t.
be received therefrom but viii
cause the Commission to relocat,
the Highway through some othe
section of our State.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Boosters Coming

On next Monday Night a
Special train will leave Louisville
with one hundred members of
the Commercial Club, they will
reach BarbOurville, Tuesday,
June s, at IL O'Clock, and leave
at l2:l5 O'Clock. this will be ore
of the finest trains pulled over
this road in many days, made up
of Pullman and dining cars.
They will visit ~ cities on this
trip, winding up at knoXvil r,
Tennessee. Let every body pe
reay and show the members of
the Commercial club that we are
Johnny on the spot when it cones
| to doing things ourselves.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
DIXIE HIGHWAY
THRU kENiUCM
VIII Run Through Rock
castle, Laurel, Knox
and Bell Co., in
Eastern KY.

The action Of the fourteen
Commissioners appointed 10y tbs
Governors of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia and Florida at Chatta-
nooga on Saturday May the IND
is of incalculable and far reach
ing benefit t o the Counties o 1
Eastern Kentucky. The Eastern
branch o f this great highway
from Chicago on one of t h g
Great Lakes In the North viii
run through the counties of Rock
castle, Laurel, Knox, and Bell
through East Tennessee, Cen
trial Georgia, and Florida, and Is
usually spoken of S running
from the Lakes to the Gulf.
Most of the Counties through
which it was located except the
four above mentioned already
have more or less good roads and
have enjoyed them for sometime,
Bell County under the progress
siye leadership of Judge I. j.
Asher is pushing the work on the
highway through that county and
il is now in order for Rockcastle'
Laurel and Knox Counties to
proceed at once to do likewise,
The location o f the Highway
through these Counties was Oh
condition that the road through
them should be completed with
in one year or by May lind 1916
1t is up TO these four counties
therefore to begin at once and u
push the work to completion. Al
of these four counties have voted
b y large majoritles. bonds u
build roads and it was upon th'
pledges from the counties tia
the Commissioners agreed to 10
cate the Highway through then
and over the Eastern Route
The State road law requires tina
for a county to participate IN tn
distribution O f the State roa'
fund it's roads shall run from tn
County seat OF that County t
the County Seat of the adjoinin
County Each Of the four eour
ties under discussion. by builc
ing the Dixie Highway irsi vi
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
.ANl4G'S GROWTH
is MOST RAPID
fcm;eg psepay All on 5
Development IS RO-
nance of the Bus.
mess World

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'... 1907" ."N''" '.'''''',' ',''''"9"
De .. "'IN '.''''.''''II III i.'>,"S
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,'' 81. '"'' ','' '',''' "''' 10 81
LAY '''" Co. ""''e '''I '''''I'' -
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These laboratories are now
tau1bI'"i 'oiH'h% Out N'oo" Dot
;I.a Cd, itui'. da'tN under normal
condition. 10000 under ne nigh
co., mrp 'i,' consistent WIN ne
"'..j caro- u.,d ia the ihedl''I'' b
preparation. 10 meet me uh,N-
.u..''i Hl"' sales II VIII ne
Unnecessary To enlarge the pant
amt ,omcreaae the WORKING force.
D." J. Cooper the no''d expert
,onh }1one ana hardIy less famous
.phlImthrop'SL known mere as
The l"n'ac MAN was III 'nSel'
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Road Bonds Are Not
Knocked Out

The news reached tn 5 city
Wednesday morning that h (
Court Of Appeals rad knocked
the bond Issue for the luildingof
roads out of the box; this is in
correct. The court did not make
a final decision Of lhe case, it
reads IS folloWst
In view of the importance
of this case, and in order
that it may be heard upon
the merits and briefed by
the Counsel for Mitchell. the
motion TO desolve the injunc-
lion, granted b y the Circuit
Court is Oyer-ruled. "
Shackleford Miller,
Judge Ky, Courtof Appeals,
June |, 1918.
The bonds are not settled upon,
bat the Court wants this cause
heard out upon lis merits. The
case is not finally disposed of, it
Is only the preliminary motion
.oyer-ruled and not a final decision.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Memorial Services

The members of Walleta Tribe
at Poplar Creek and the Order
sf Pocahontaa. rendered fitting
services last Sunday to the honor
ed dead OF the Orderat McKeehan
Burrying Grounds. W. ii, Nc
Donald of this city delivered the
address, these services were at.
tended by a large crowd of PEG.
pie and the services were very
impressive,
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04

The subject of this sketch i
the Hon. J. b. Snyder, of VIII
Iiamsburg, Whitley County, ky.
| Mr.. Snyder is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
the office of CONFERENCE.-The At
torney of the 34th Judicial Dis
trict of Kentucky, which include
the counties of Whitley, knoN and
McCreary. Elsewhere in this
issue will be found an account Of
some of Mr.. Snyder's official ac-
tivities and triumphs. 1t is the
purpose of this article to state
some facts connected with Mr..
Snyder's relationships and his
private life which have a bearine
on his character and fitness for
public office.
j. b. Snyder is the son of Judge
James F. Snyder, who was 1t
one time County Judge Of Whit
ley County, and who died IN 1872.
j. b. Snyder Cor Joe" as he
is familiarly known to hundreds
of friends and associates was
only II years old when his father
died. Joe's mother was formerly
Rhoda Siler, a daughter OF Jacob
Siler, and a sister to Elizabeth
Lawson, wife of Landlord Law
son, Rachel Rose, deceased. wife
of Eden Rose, Demaris Heather
ly, Milton Siler, Perry Siler, Pal
Siler, Charley Siler, and Fayettc
Siler. Jacob Siler had eight
brothers, great uncles of Joe Sny-
der, all the Silers in Whitley Co.
descended from these eight broth
ers. Joe Snyder's grandfather
ON the paternal side was a Faux
ner, and Joe is related to ali
the Faulkners in Whitley, knDN
and McCreary Counties. Joe is
quite closely related, also, to the
Hackers, Davenports, Moseses,
I.ambdms, Mitchells, Staniills,
Perkinses, Silers, Tyes, William
ses. Smiths
1t will thus be seen that Mr..
Snyder is descended from a pio-
neer stock of honest, hard-Work-
ing people who founded and set,
tied and developed the counties
in which he is now a candidate,
Joe Snyder early learned The
lessons of po yerty and sacrifice
His fathers death left hi.
mother with a family of thre,
infant children and with debt
and property, practically elua
! in amount. Eleyen-year-old 10.
and the other children worke,
, and economical and saved unit
: they paid off a 2O0).00 debt, AM
: until the children were given
: common scho i education, The
were never able TO send Joe
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
COMMONWEALTH's ATTORNEY, J. b. Snyder

, College or law school, lie t. til.
more proficient in talklH" the
language of the mule and hillside
pillow than in talkinr ancient
Greek and Latin. But 10y his
ioWn hard work and stud, uo.
like Lincoln, acquired such an
'ollcltDl, both in lij'rHE l2I
LEGAL branches, that he is able r.
meet on their own ground ..y
hold his own with the graduate.
of colleges and uniycrsitios end
the be It law schools OF the Couu-
try. lie has creditably represent
ed the Commonwealth Of Kentucky
in the courts and against the best
lawyers of five counties, and an
the Court of Appeals of Kentucky
and the Supreme Court Of the
United States. lie 4 member
of the bar OF and has IIacticcd
in the Federal District Court Of
Eastern Kentucky. an the
United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals, the courts Of Kentucky
Tennessee, Ohio and Michigan.
iielsa member OF the kcuturNs
State Bar Association, and e
member of the Kentucky associa
ton of Commonwealth Attorneys.
He is also amember Of lgintol
Lodge No. $50, FIea and Accept
ed Masons, of Ken-Tenn Chapter
No. li6 Royal Arch Masous. of
London Council No. 81 Royal
Select Masters, OF London Com.
mandery No, 33 Knight Tcmglars
OF which he is a past Co.mandyr
also OF Venus Chapter No 49,
q. f.. s., and an Honorary Mem
Der Of Thomas Buchm Post No..
l23, Grand Army of the Rcpubi.,
These positions testify t. hI.
honor, ability, loyalty and fidelity
to his friends more effectively
than mere words can do.
In the prosecution OF criminal
cases a Commonwealth Atlorn
/ ey Snyder has oftel had To stand
alone ON The side of the law and
the Commonwealth against the
various opportunities of tie
friends and relatives of thc a,,#
ed. Ills position has often been
hard, and he has many times been
forced 10 ignore and oyenuio Oh.
requests of friends, andrcla,,,r.
taat tho majesty of the lew m,
the good Of the people general.
m.wht be uphold. His Woldg,,
popularity among all ella s's "a
people is the strongest po5slhl,
endorsement Of faithful peffor
nance Of his duties.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
shall be uniform.

Tanlac is used and has proved
highly beneficial, hundreds of
hentuckians have testified, in
cases of catarrh, rheumatism,
coughs and colds, MALARIA, liver
and kidney and stomach troubles,
and the after effects of pneumc-
MIA.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04
Christian Church

The usu i services viii be he 4
at the Ch istian Church sunday
morning md eyeaing. 44-la
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-04

w. IL. Faulkner accompanied
his sister, Miss Lou, TO Cinein'
matt Tuesday,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-19
REV. MURRELL AT BETHESDA
breaches an Eloquent and Logical
Sermon.

Rev. B. N. Murrell of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, St. Paul, preached at
Bethesda Baptist Church last Sunday
afternoon. The occasion was the
closing of the pastorate of Rev. T. J.
Carter, pastor of Bethesda. Rev.
Murrell in reference to Rev. Carter
made brief statement. He spoke of
him as being "clean cut and refined,
possessing becoming degree of
Christian modesty." He regretted
very much to lose his companionship
in the Twin Cities. Rev. Murrell also
paid high compliment to his own
congregation, as being "appreciative
Of service and very susceptible to
leadership" His subject was "A De-
claration Of Religious Experience"
Psalms &c, 16 VS.. Come and Heart
all we that fear God, and I will de-
clare what he has done for my soul.
Rev. Murrell dwelth at length on the
principles and evidences of true re1ig-
ion-the inward realizations and out
ward expressions of Divine Grace. His
discourse was very instructive and he
held the attention of his hearers. Revs.
E. A. Edwards, M. w. Withers and
T. B. Stovall occupied seats on the
pulpit, and assisted in the service. The
visit of Rev. Murre1l was most well
come, and he promised to come to
Minneapolis very often. He extended
broad invitation to everyone to at
tend his services. Rev. Murrell is the
new pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
St. Paul, formerly of Peoria, Ill. He
is making good" in his new field and
sees great future for the people of
the Twin Cities along all lines of ad-
vancement. s.. ....