davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

At the bottom of that complex web
of impulses which drives such multi
tudes of people to the moving picture
/ shows, is to be found our Unsuitable
craving for romance. Everyone wants
to see his dreams come true. The de-
sire to behold events work out for
good, in human life; to watch obsta-
Giles removed; Observation-Disclosures ex-
planned; Williams put out Of the way :;
lovers married; longings realized and
happiness achieved, is ineradicable in
all our hearts. We are not over par.
ticular as to the method by which
these ends are attained, so long as no
injustice is done to anybody. Events
and incidents of the most improbable
character do not offend us, if only they
tend toward the consummation of our
hopes. The laws of our work a day
world are far too rigid to suit our
taste. The forces which drive us on
ward to our fate are altogether too
powerful and too terrible to give us
peace of mind We have been so often
defeated in our efforts and our plans,
that we take solid satisfaction in
seeing Nature thwarted. even by ques-
tionable methods. Nothing is easier
than to pardon the author for making
his hero leap chasm wider than the
greatest athlete in the world could
cross, if so be that by any mechanical
device whatever, he safely reaches the
other side and cheats the foe of his
prey. 1t is only by the impossible that
we are offended. lmprobability does
not count. with most of us, at least, so
long as things move forward to some
happy ending.
There is a moving pathos in the fact
that this longing for romance is as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
AN EVENING IN BIRD
LAND WITH EDW. AVIS
FAMOUS NATURE STUDENT AND
lMiTAToR OF BIRD SONGS TO
GIVE CONCERT HERE MONDAY
EVENING.

! Come and spend an evening in
/ birdland with Mr. Edward Avis and
the Christian Endeavorers in the
congregational church. Monday even
ing, February 18th, at eight O'Clock.
Mr.. Avis is known in the field of
nature study as the Bird Mimic"
and in reproducing the songs and calls
as they are heard in the woods and
fields, he is probably without peer.
His whistlng is Il natural gift possess.
ed in like degree by no other known
student Of the art while his bird
songs are the result of constant study
and close compauionship with the
little feathercd musicians. The
stcreopticon views presented by Mr..
Avis. arc. many of them, Illustrations
of bird life photographed by him
self.
Mr.. Avis is cultured musician as
we'll as a naturalist and uses his VIC. ,
I'M with pleasing effect i'll connection |
with his remarkable whistliug mum |
bers.
To bird students, Mr.. Avis lecture
is lesson in nature study happily |
and pleasantly conveys through his
imitation of the bird songs
aud stories of his observations on
bird life.
John Burroughs says of Mr.. Avis
hat he has never heard some of these
bird limitations so we'll rendered by
human organs.
The brooklyn Eagle says How
IN" man with one pair of lips could
produce such variety of bird voices
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
"DIXIE FLYER"

d m
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
No Chance for Him.

Bank Teller-"This check is all
right but You must be introduced,
Can you bring Your husband?" Wcm-
an-"Who, Jack? Why. if Jack
thought YOU wanted an introduction
to me he'd knock your block Off,
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
"SEMINOLE LIMITED"

For Rates, Pullman Reservation Z
A. w. FRlToT, Div. Pass. ACT.
1873 WEST BAY STREET
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
MONTGOMERY ROUTE"

Leave sos Jacksonville 500 a. N. arrive.
ls, connecting ut Montgomery New orleans
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIN
TIED NO. 80
PALMETTO LIMITED NO. Sc
Carrying Through FREE Reclining
Coach Chair Cars. Electric Lighted Pull.
man Drawing Room. Compartment Sleep
IN Cars, Dining Cars, Jacksonville to
New York. All Steel Train.
COAST LINE FLA. MAIL NO. 80
Carrying Through Steel Coaches and
Steel Electric Lighted Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars. Jacksonville to New York
Stops at Meal Stations
Local Sleeper Jacksonville to Savan-
nah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
WILLARD WOULD PLEASE PUBLIC
BY FIGHTING G0FFEY 10 ROUNDS
Conqueror of Reich Is Adudged Best Of the White Chal
Iengers, and Match With Willard Would Attract
Big Crowd Is Belief; Willard Could Get $4,000
as Guarantee and Stand to Lose Nothing.
By FRANK e. lIENKE.

Jew YORK, May 14-Wnlard
N would become one Of the most
! y popular champions OF many gen
erations past If he would battle with
Jim Coffey. The Dublin Giant" within
the next month
OF course, a finish bout would be
the most desirable, but the public
clamor for a battle would be silenced
II Willard agreed TO meet COREY even
in a no decision bout Of ten OF twelve
rounds
Coffey today seems to stand head
and shoulders above all other white as
pirants- The husky Irishman has been
coming along in wonderful style since
Billy Gibson took him under his wing
and his knockout victory in the third
round over Al Reich last week seems
to qualify him for a crack at the title
They've resigned themselves to seeing
Willard idle around on the stage and
in circuses for the next ten or L
months II would be a wonderful sur
prise-and a most agreeable one for
them-if Willard broke all precedent
and met Coffey-
Would Draw Crowd
A 10 round COffey-W Willard bout In
New York city would draw the biggest
crowd that ever attended a battle IN
this city. Madison Square Garden prob
ably wouldn't be large enough The
bout would have to be staged in the
open This cOulde be done easily as
some Of the baseball clubs would do
nate their parks for such a bout
Willard would get a guarantee OF
$4,000, probably $4,000, for such a
bout That would be In the nature OF
easy picking. Willard couldn't lose his
title through a decision The only
chance he would have to lose would be
for Coffey to slip over sleep produc-
ing punch. Wizards managers say he
has a punch proof jaw and heart and
that no living man could knock him out
under 25 rounds, 10 matter what a
wonder that man would be.
willard Has Nothing to Lose.
In such a case Willard has nothing
to lose and $4,000 and public esteem
to win by battling with Coffey in
no decision bout II Willard should
Outclass COffey, admitted TO be the
most formidable claimant for the title,
Willard would remove from the mind
Of some skeptics the impression that
he isn't a real champiOn-that he met
Johnson when the negro was in such
a shape that any sort Of a heavyweight
could have beaten him.
Should COffey hold Willard even for
ten rounds, or even outlook OF Ourslug
him, IL would be a battle that would
draw house that might be nearly as
large as that S237.00O affair that was
attracted when Johnson met Jeffries-
Would Win Esteem.
Willard. by meeting Coffey now.
would keep fresh the interest in the
heavyweight dOings- He would make a
tremendous hit with the fighting pub
lie. And they wouldn't forget the fact
that he did what no other champions
have been a bit too lazy, II not
coWardly 10 do. TO defend a title with
out lOafing around for a year.
Tom Jones Has Say So.
II the decision as TO meeting Coffey
within the next month or six weeks
were left TO Willard himself the
chances are that the giant Kansan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
BEST ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE
Entry List Is Large For
Field and Track Meet to
Be Held Saturday.

Athletes from three southwestern
states will compete in the southwestern
track and field championships at
Washington park on Saturday after
noon. The entries have been unusually
heavy and the pick of the athletes IN
this part of the country will compete
So heavy are the entries IN some or
the events that il has been found
necessary to hold preliminary he cas-
in the sprints, hurdles, etc, IN the
morning, starting at 10 o'clock me
finals viii commence at ESQ O'Clock IN
the afternoon.
The local Y. NJ c. a. has entered all
the men who made such good shOWlngS
in the recent national HexathlOn while
Roswell Military institute, A and NJ
college and other swell known insti-
buttons in the southwest will be wen
represented.
these events for money making pur-
poses but to develop clean athletics IN
this part of the country. The expense
is great and all friends Of amateur
sport are asked to turn out Saturday
afternoon. Those who cannot 90 but
would like 10 show their sympathy
with the work of the association can
help by buying a couple Of the tickets
and giving them TO some friends.
The events and contestants num-
100 yard DASH. ?. 3. Is. 1s, 80.
$50 yard run. .. 6. :. s. 10, 20.
q. p, 80, 80, 40. Il.
$40 yard hurdles, 16, II, 30, As,
10 yard runs. 4. ;, 6, 4 1s, IS,
$50 yard run. ?, ;, 1s, II. 81,
s@SIiie run. s. 50. A. ~. 4s.
7-220 yard hurdles, ?, 3, 10, is, p,
SEi2 pound shot put-1O, %, "a, "A.
running high jump-1O, so, SO. "a.
1O-Discus throw-1O. %. q. 80. a.
i1&Pole vault-11. 80. 81. 4s. So.
Trimming broad jump, 3, IS, II
IS, 80, 81, 80, ~.
1s-Nile relay, Cnot to count for in
dividual points,.
The names and numbers Of entries
\. NJ Military Institute. Lomax;
?, Clayton; 5, Yates; 4. Drew; 5. Klotz;
6, Hussey; Z, Cornish; s, Mckinney;
8, Heberlein; 10, Runyan; II, DusOn-
A & NJ College-15, Lane; 16,
futile; Il, Ladd; IS. Kirby; 10, Taylor.
20, Locke; q, James; %. Evans; %,
LIeweH~-n; p, Powers 25. Buvens-
FL Paso Y. NJ c. $50 Race; 81, o.
Walker; 30. Cochran; 80, S Walker;
81. WOrthington; IS. Weeks; So,
Nichols; 81. Livingston; IS, Romero;
So, Shea; 40, Ross: Il. Scotch; -.
Stearns: 43, Gaylord; a, Guyler; As,
Schumacher; IS, Harris; AZ, Fox; IS
Pickens; 40, Biggs; 80. Marshall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
ELPA50AHS nIN l0INN.NG CANE:
BEHNALLbGE I5UNLJGEY PITCHER
Douglas HEAVIER Should Have Won in View of His Clever
Work, but Lack Of outfield Support at Critical
Time Turned the Tide; Thompson Again
Stars as Pinch Hitter
BY ~BECK.7

r TEINIE BENNALLACK is an IN
lucky pitcher Heinie pitched
- = what should have been winning
ball against the Mackmen Thursday
afternoon at Rio Grande park and, in
stead Of victory, it was his lot to
draw defeat Il took AIacks crew 10
innings to turn the trick. though, and
II wouldn't have done il at all had
Heinie been given support by the
Douglas outfield in the ninth inning.
when the home sluggers came along
with pair Of doubles and a triple.
making three runs and tieing the
score. The score was 6 to 8 in favor
Of Ell Paso.
Harry Thompson again starred in the
role of pinch hitter. With two on bases
in the sixth. he failed and flew out to
Ross. but in the 10th Harry came
across with a double. took third on
Knights infieid out and scored when
Perrine hit for a single.
Underhand Delivery Puzzles.
Bennallack had an underhand de-
livery that was a puzzle. Incidentally,
he had a delivery that was a scream.
But Heinie could sure put them in tho
right place when the bases were occu-
pied and the Nackmen had no less than
a round dozen stranded high and dry
on the sacks.
Heinie got a bad start when Perrine
doubled and went to third on a wild
pitch, scoring on Duddy's sacrifice fly
After that he settled down and had
things safe until the seventh. With
two gone, Mathes doubled and came
home when Stewart. usually a good
outfielGer, dropped Duddy's high one
Note, however. that there would have
been no score with perfect fielding.
visitors Got Into knight.
In the meantime the visitors gave
Kitty Knight merry 20 minutes IN
the fourth inning. when they got i've
singles and a pass for a total Of four
runs. Chances are that they wouldnt
have made any had not McGilvray
swung his bat in Jack Bliss face as
the latter was about to peg to second
TO catch Quigley, who was stealing
Umpire Sterling was watching the base
and didn't see the trick and McGilvray
escaped being called out However, 1t
paved the way for a Douglas rally.
BennaIIack Hits a Triple.
Kitty held them ABSOLUTELY safe IN
til the ninth. when GOoch singled and
Bennallack came along with triple,
giving Douglas another run
FL Paso came to bat in the last OF the
ninth three runs in~the rear With one
gone, Mathes walked. buddy doubled
to center and both scored on Bauer's
double TO left. after Bliss had famed
Smart fielding by Ross would have
meant an out The next man up, Pen
dIeton. sent another one to left. and
again Ross failed to get under it, the
hit going for triple and scoring
Bauer with FL Paso's fifth run Hayes
hoisted one TO left, but this time Ross
was on the lob and an extra inning was
necessary
Stewart opened the visitors half OF
the 10th with a single Quigley's sac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
NO GAME FRIDAY;
TWO ON SUNDAY

There is no baseball game at Rio
Grande park Friday afternoon The
managers Of the Douglas and FL Paso
teams had a conference on Thursday
night and decided that the fans viii be
treated to a double header Sunday
afternoon, starting promptly at
o'clock
The Saturday game will start at 3
o'clock. Stoney McGlynn is likely to
work for the home team, though there
is Just a chance that McClosHey will
decide to give Jack Lewis a final
chance. Cy Ross, the sOuthpaw Of the
Smeltermen. viii go on the mound for
the visitors.
It is unlikely that there viii be a
game at Albuquerque on Friday as
both teams have several players on
the hospital list. There will likely be
a double header in the northern city
on Sunday. TOOts Bliss, Hurley s
catcher, is laid up with a sore hand and
Sam Goldie, an outfielder, has been
used behind the bat. Sam Beer, one OF
Hurley's pitchers, has been unweu but
is taking his turn in the box and has
been lit hard in his last three starts.
McAvOy. the Farmer shOrtstOp, is in
FL Paso on the sicklist- As a result,
Las Cruces has an Outfielder behind the
bat, two pitchers in the Outfield and a
substitute working the infield-
Tucson is playing at Hayden on
Friday in an exhibition game but is
due to resume with Phoenix at Tucson
on Saturday. There will be a double
bill at Tucson on Sunday and then the
Solons viii come on TO FL Paso to meet
the Farmers next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY Greek"

RISBEE is keen for a franchise in
the Rio Grande league and fans
there point out that their city is
larger than either Las Cruces or
Douglas. They would like to buy
the Phoenix franchise, players and
all, but Phoenix is awakening to the
value Of organised ball and there IS
nothing doing. It viii be refresh
ing to the league directors to know
that if any club gets wObbly it viii
be easy to transfer to another city.
FOOTBALL officials in the eastern
intercollegiate conference are to
have distinctive sweaters with their
names plastered across the back.
This is to enable The spectators to
know whom to roast when bad de-
cisions are given. Lovely idea,
isn't It?
DOUGLAS fans are happy because
- Benjamin, the first sacker, made
good with their pro. team in the
Albuquerque series and because it is
now announced that he will be back
in the game in a few days. But
they are overlooking a chance to
cheer for Gooch, who is beginning to
look good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

IF the Albuquerque players are get
ting the same salaries in the
Duke City as they received in other
organizations, it will be a difficult
job for secretary Harris to make the
payroll total up only $500. But
perhaps the heavy hitters play for
Reed Just for the love Of it, Yes,
perhaps
TUCSON is Strengthening. Nc
Murdo has joined the club to
play first base until Kitty Brashear
is able to get back into the game.
Kitty says now he isn't yet ready
to retire. Raeder, the new short
stop, is expected to be with the
squad in a few days.
x
I'll PAS0 goes to Albuquerque June
Il for a series of six games.
And won't the fur fly in that series?
Albuquerque takes some satisfaction
out of beating Las Cruces but is
4just laying" for McCIoskey's team
And Mack is Just as determined as
Reed to grab that series.
CTONEY M'GLYNE says this is
lovely weather and proves it by
tpitching swell ball. The veterans do
love the clustering" hot sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
DUKES AND FARMERS
PLAY A WEIRD GAME

AIbuuueruue n NJ. NAY 1A.-Per-
haps it was because it was the 18th Of
the month and perhaps It simply was a
case Of a swatfest being due Anyway,
the Farmers and Dukes put up a weird
exhibition Of baseball Thursday after
noon, at the local park, when the
Dukes won . to 19. With Toots Bliss
laid up, Hurley had TO rearrange his
team and sent Sam Goldie behind the
bat. sam is an OuttIelder and he
proved during the game that he was
not a catcher. With McAvoy OH the
sick list in FL Paso, Hurley put Lee
into the infield and this left him with
one regular outfielder. Pfleiger. in his
position. Beer and Black went to the
outfield to fill up the team
Kallio started the game but Goldie
was unable TO hold him and Ray got
his in the fourth. Sam Beer was then
sent to the rescue but Jared little bet
ter and finally Hurley was compelled
10 send PneiEer to the mound. The
outfielder checked the hitting TO con-
Il runs in the fourth inning
Reed started Trel1en on the mound
but he failed to last long. The Farm
ers landed hard and often in the fifth
inning and Irion went to the mound
He was considerable OF an improve
ment
Las Cruces made five errors and can
attribute the defeat to these misplays,
which were inevitable with the players
so switched around. The visitors got
19 hits and the home team q, the final
score being q to u in favor of Albu-
querque. The score follows:
Las Cruces ..OO2 2512OO-12. i9 5
Albuquerque II 01421O2 XII q 0
Batteries: Las Cruces, Kallio, Beer,
Pneiger and Goldie; Albuquerque,
Trekell, Irion and Raedel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

would jump at the chance Willard
wants to fight; he's anxious to demon
strate that he isn't a fluke champion
But Willard isn't the man to decide.
Tom Jones, who guides Willard's des-
tiny, and who gets a share of VIII
lard's income, has the final say 50.
Wonder. If Tommy would pass up
that $4,000 or $4,000 offer for a VIII
lard Coffey fight II it were made to
him2 II there would seem to be any
chance Of its being accepted it's more
than likely that Jimmy Johnson, who
arranges the pugilistic card for the
show corporation Of New York, would
emerge forth with the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

or five and then motioned Griffin g
seconds to take him up He could have
counted 10000 over the PROSTATE form
I've seen wild scenes around rings,
but never one that quite touched that
Smith and had lost, 70 al intents and
purposes But suddenly they Won-and
went mad
Griffin was not alone knocked out,
but he was put out OF the business By
that blow. He was daZed and mentally
uncertain the next day and went back
east brokenhearted- He boxed some
the following year. but was beaten by
both George Lavingne and George
Dixon Then a rapid decline set in and
Griffin never was heard Of again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
= :. = :. = & i = = : :. Z: !. :. = :
: DIAMOND DUST. :
:. !. I. :. :. !. :: :. :. = :. :. :.

Jake Bauer sure took fancy to Benns-
lacks underhsnd delivery Jake got two
doubles and two triples
Hayes had an unusually busy afternoon In
left field and handled six chances nicely
Bennalack did not score a strikeout until
the sth inning when he whitfield Jack Bliss.
Knights strikeouts were punched getting
Ross and Bennaiack in succession in the
third and the same two in the seventh
All that the Douglas team needs IS a bit
Of announcement with a few less lectures.
The weekday attendance IS picking up
and the fans are showing appreciation OF
the brand Of ball that is being played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

rifice and NcGilvray's fly to center put
him on third. 1t was up to Mcneil, but
he hoisted one to Hayes.
It was then that Thompson came
along with his single and FL PasO
scored the winning run as already de-
scribed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
| duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

GOLDEN ROD Is sweet pure and
clean and all stock dearly love it. Try
a sack and be convinced Walter S
Clayton, Agent.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

GOLDEN ROD viii make your horse
more gay, will make your COW. give more
and better milk and fatten steers faster
than any other feed Try a sack and
be convinced Walter S. Clayton, Agent
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

Call at the First National Banks Saw
ings Department cnd get one OF those
Pocket Savers It viii help you to form
the saving habit.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

Summary: Three base hits. Pendleton
Ouigley. Bennalack; two base hits. Perrine.
Nathes %. Bauer az, buddy, Thompson;
stolen bases Mathes. Quigley; sacrifice hit.
Quigley- sacrifice fly. buddy; first base on
balls off knight ?. off Bennalack 5; struck
out by knight 4, by Bennalack 1; wild
pitch. Bennalack: hit by pitched balls. by
BennaIack bliss. Hayes: double plays,
Quigley TO Mcneil TO McGilvray, Mcneil to
AIcGilvray; left on bases. FL Paso u, Doug
las 6: first base on errors, Douglas I. Fl
Paso /: time Of game, hours; umpire,
Sterling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

$500 reward for any impurities found
in GOLDEN ROD. Walter S Clayton.
Agent-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
BOWLING

Smelter league trundlers held forth in the
duclrpin series on the Cactus club alleys
Thursday night Koenig's team won three
OF four points from the Farmers while the
Hammels won three points from the Nc
Cormicks
Fenner was high single in the first match
with 103. and Eoenig high total with 25s-
In the other match. Morgan was high single
with 221
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14
FROMME Is RELEASED
nv M n

New York, May 14.-Arthur Fromme,
pitcher for the New York Nationals
since 1913, was released Thursday to
the Jersey City team OF the Interna-
tiOnaI league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

When human brains become more en-
ughtened, there may be a feed made
equal to GOLDEN ROD. but we doubt
it Walter S Clayton. Agent-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

It is not necessary 10 open an &C
count in order to get one OF those Pocket
Savers at the First National Banks
Savings window. Just ask for it
that's u.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

Points won. HammeI 3. Mccormick 1: high
game, Morgan 81; high total. Hammsl 22L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

lucky pitcher Heinie pitched
\ \ what should have been winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-14

Jew YORK. May 14.-willard '
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-29
THORNTON.

Councilman George CreaveS is serving
on the jury.
The Johnston Probate Court held a
regular session on Tuesday.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Thornton
Fire Company held a supper in calefs
Hall on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton spent the week.
end with friends at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving MeCurdy have re.
turned from their wedding trip.
A pool match will be held at Basil
FERRIS lrooms on Saturday evening.
The Thornton foot ball team play the
New Bedfords at Pawtucket on Saturday.
The PocAsset Social Club will hold a
dance on the evening Of February 18th.
SCOTS Ammonisted Cough Bslssm is
,old at simons's Drug Store. None bet
ttr.-Ady.
Rev. Martin Dsmer officisted at the ser
vices OF the Church Of the Holy Nativity
last Sunday.
George HEIDI spoke at the Cougreea-
tionai Church last SUNDAY evening on
"Ibe Christian Centre"
Miss Martha Equi, a former principal oi
the Thornton school, UohnstonJ called
on friends here on "Wednesday.
I
The Social Committee of the Congrega-
.ional Church il planning an entertain
ment to be he'd in the near fuiare.
The concert given on Sunday evening foi
the benefit Of the Johnston Health League
wss great success In s'ery -sy.