davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-21

oemes scheduled for To-day,
Newark In Montreal.
Providence In Toronto.
Richmond In Rochester
Baltimore In Busslo
NEWARK. Aug. 20.-Newark ended u,
It's home stay by dividing a double hcads,
with Toronto at wiedenmayer's Park
his afternoon. The Indians took ,hs
hrst game by the score OF I 20 I ara
were beaten in the getaway AFFAIR. : IN +,
Cliff Markle. who was sen, To ~.
Canucks by the yanks to make IN n,
the loss Of Urban Shocker. did the mound
work for the Leafs In the FRS, gam. ava
was opposed by Walter Smailwo God.
The Newark twirler had all the bette,
OF the argument. holding Toronto TO IA.
scattered hits. three OF which were punv
infeld singles. all by Frank TruesdaIe
another former Yank. The second gam.
was a walkover for the Leafs.
Thomas Turner, a recruit from the de.
funct Kitty League. pitched his Ara,
game for Newark and was hammered
out OF the box in the sixth cha ptcr and
Red Healcy finished the game. Harry
Thompson. a southpaw. worked for To.
ronto and held the Redskins to seven hits
The indian started their run making
In the third inning Of the early game,
Ritter started this chapter by walking
and after Egan and Smallwood had con.
out he stole second and later scored On
Gable hit to left for two bases.
The sun., 1916-08-21

ewa scored two moro n ~.
seventh on Rittcr's safe hunt, Cables
walk. a single by Durgin and Eritchel's
bad peg. The Indians scored ,hci- INA,
run in the eighth session on walk "a
Witter and hits by TIealcy and Rite
The Leafs escaped a shutout. scoring
once In the eighth on a pass to Kri,che,l
Thompson's out. kri,chcil's steal &c,
third and an infield hit by Trucsdale
The second game WAS a walkover q,
the Leafs. They scored once In the se,.
inning on hits by Graham. Niox and
Smith. and Newark tied tho score IN ,Ns
fourth on KILLERS hit. Writer'S bun,.
which Thompson threw badly to second
Stanord's sacrifice hit. and Healcy'r sac
rifce ny.
The Leafs scored their runs In groups
or twos. getting two IN the 'f,h. sixth
and seventh innings.
The sun., 1916-08-21
E E TITLE.
Beats Knapp for Haw0rth Co.ntr,
Club Tennis

HAwoRTH. N. j.. Aug. 20.-In the Anal
for the lawn ennis championship OF he
Haworth Country Club this afternoon.
Harold Naisawald. the playing through
title holder. defeated Frank b. Knapp
In straight sets. The scores were S..
81, 6-3.
The victory ave Naisa waid perma
nent possession Of the ard-Hennessy
trophy. as he had previously won IL in
1913 and 1918. and the success to-day
gave him the third leg needed IN keen
the cup. The trophy was put ,p for
competition In 1911. when IL was won
by Louis Graves. In 1912 a. LORRAINE
Wyeth won the cup and In 1914 Knapp
was the winner.
The sun., 1916-08-21
MTCHELL,S GIFTS
AID BRAVES CAUSE
Cincy Hurler's Pitching Il
Weak, but in Batting He
Leads Reds.

CINCINNATI, Aug 90 tNationaD.-
Boston won the first game OF the series
from Cincinnati here to-day. 4 to 3.
Mitchell's bases on balls In the second
inning were costly. but at bat he got
three hits out OF -four times up.
In the fourth inning. with one run
scored. one out and the bases full.
Hughes relieved Allen and retired the
side without further scoring. From that
time on he was complete master Of the
situation. and at no time during his
regime on the mound did Cincinnati ever
appear dangerous.
Maranville starred at both the fielding
ard batting ends OF the game, getting
four hits out Of five times at bat. The
score:
The sun., 1916-08-21
Z Mortgage on Title.

For the h rteenth time Hernon s.
Prentice last Saturday won the tennis
championship Of the Seabrlght Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club. That's some
thing like a record. Several mighty
strong players, Karl Behr included. took
part In the tournament. hut the end
found Prentice there az usual.
Prentice was also a winner in the
doubles final. With Holcombe Ward,
one time national champion, Prentice
defeated Rehr and -. W. Carpenter.
e. IS, %-6. Ga.
The sun., 1916-08-21
PLAYERS SOLD 70 MAJORS

X HACTE. Ind Aug. 20. pl.v.
ers OF. the Terre Hau,e Central kaGue tssy
hnvs been sold TO major league teams. &C.
cording 70 announcement tonight BY Prrsl.
Gent webb begss Pitcher Ainaworh has
been sold to the Chicago Americans. Pitcher
Sram and inaelder Msthes 90 TO the Bosion
ss we'll a. Catcher Wagner. recalled ~ Nv:
plttsburs Nationals, will remain with Terrs
haute until the end OF the Central League
season. .s"
The sun., 1916-08-21
~BusHERS ARE BOUGHT.

NOfoLk, va. Aug. " = President
Stanley Of the Portsmouth Virginia
League Club tonight announced the sale
OF Fletcher Alton, a right handler. 10 the
Detroit Americans and Outfelder Candy
to the Philadelphia Nationals. The price
for zach was $3.50. They are to report
Sentemher 6.
The sun., 1916-08-21
ROBINS RECALL HICKMAN

A%sHEvILLr. y. g.. Aug "0--'iW'lV
Hickman. left fielder Of the Ash"'',|s
North Carolina League team, WI Fo'
eight hits in nine times ~ ha' las
Thursday. was recalled to-day ny We
owners. the Brooklyn National H'
will leave on Wednesday. HlrkW1n u.s.
sent here early last spring, iie has ''''
hitting exceptionally well IN tn N"h
Carolina League.
The sun., 1916-08-21
ALBANY CLUB TRANSFERRED

AUBURN. y, Z, Aug 70 Tho transfer
Of the Albany franchise 80 Reading. Pa,
was announced to-day by President Far
reil Of the New York state Baseball
League. The franchise will be operated by
an a Mediation of Reading citizens which IL
now in the process Of formation.
The Elmira club Will open In Reading
next Tuesday,
The sun., 1916-08-21
GRAYS GET TO PENNOCK,
Rally IN Sth Inning Nets Enough
Runs TO Heat Bisons, u Ia g.

t!onaD Providence wade into lSr
nock's offerings in the eighth un"0 O.
looked "a though the Bisons had s1l'
a clean sweep and won out. = - ( Th"
game was called In the eighth fNr ths
players to catch a train. Thu soor.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Situation IN DoubIes.

Reports or the remarkable game
played by Mclaughlin and Dawson
against Church and Davis. coupled with
the defeat Of Johnston Griffin BY
Armstrong and Wallace F.. johnson In
the Newport doubles final. develop a
highly interesting situation IN that much
neglected department. OF our tennis. An
Improved Mclaughlin. backed up by a
man who will hold up his end better
than did Thomas Rundy last September.
Will make all kinds 81 trouble for the
champions and very likely bea, them.
Stories from the Yves, declare that
Mclaughlin is in better form than In
1915 and that he has worked wonders
with his backhand. which has always
been weak when IMPAIRED with the
other features Of his game. They say
M~ci.oughlin Is as brillian, as ever. but
far stcadie Tina seems almost too
good 10 he true. but we soon shall see.
The sun., 1916-08-21

Three base hlt-Chase. Stolen basea-Maran.
VILE. SnodGrass, Sscrihce hit-Konetchy.
Double plsyS-Msranvtlie and Konetchy
Mitchell. Groh and Chase. Left on bases
Boston. 9 Cincinnati. :. Frat base on error
Boston. I. First base on balls-On Allen, 2:
runs-OR Allen. 7 bits and 9 runs In three and
one. third innings OF Hughes. 2 hits and no
10 hits and I runs in nine Innings. struck
out-By Allen. 3: by Hughes. 3: by Mitchell,
I Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Quigley. Time
Of game-2 hours and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-21
, PLAYERS FOR INDIANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aux. 0.-Preadent
ISOLATION club tonight announced the sale TO
the Cleveland Americans of Pitcher Clarence
smith. Catcher Henry de- Berry and Out fielder
Milo Allison. They will report at the close
Of the Southern Association season next
month.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Rirmingham Put or rseld.

Joe birmingham. Toronto manage
was put of the field in tho fourth inning
OF the second game by Umpire liar, TO-
protesting a decision at the plate when
KILLER scored on iIcaley's sacrifice 'v
The Newark team left for Montreal 20.
night. The scores
The sun., 1916-08-21
RECORDS OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS FOR THE PAST WEEK

h week's record In each league Of
games PLAYED, won and lost, With runs.
hits. errors. men left on bsses and RUM
scored by oppouents, Including the ssmes
Of saturday, August 10. IL - follows;
NATIONAL IEACUE
The sun., 1916-08-21
Little Fear of Kumagae
as Our Tennis Champion
Japanese Would Not Be Likely to Repeat Over John
stoh-Title Holder Appears to Be at Physical Ebb
What Oriental Has Done in the East.
NJ DANIEL.

Ut We are going TO have q new Ameri.
can lawn tennis champion this year II Il
not likely to be Ichiya Kumasae Of
TOXIC. Japan. Following the defeat o
william VI. Johnston, the national It'll
holder. by Kumagae In the ,nai at New
port last Saturday, some of the journal
lstis ohIookers wen. on record with the
statement that we were facing the dan.
ger or having a Japanese mount to thu
zenith or our tennis armament at Forest
Hills next month.
kumasae will very likely get nome.
wnere near the zenith. but he will never
attain II this yea II the truth must
be told. Kumagae himself does not ex-
pcct to reach 1t. Nobody II more sur
prised than kumagae himself by the sue
csss he has thus far achieved In this
country. He appreciates that In tennis
technique he has a tremendous lot to
learn. When he does master the finer
points there will be reason enough to
rear his presence In our national tourna-
ment.
Kumasae defeated Johnston in Ave
sets at Newport. YET II they were to
meet again tomorrow the champion
would again be a strong favorite. There
10 little likelihood that Johnston would
allow himself to be inveigled into defeat
as he was on Saturday. The word Gin
weighed" IL chose advisedly. Johnston
tried to overwhelm kurnagae with speed
in the irst two sets. and from every
angle played right into the hands Of the
tireless Oriental.
Ii Johnston AZ a. EbbS
Johnston played himself u In the
hrst two sets. threw all caution and
system to the Withstand found himself
twice beaten. In the third set he real
ICED the folly Of his course and managed
to take the third and fourth and even
the score. when his chance for victory
presented itself IN the fnal set the
strength Johnston wasted In the first
two sets was wanting and the harder
Japanese won.
Johnston Is not overstrong at his best.
but just now he seems TO have hit the
ebb OF his endurance. just as he did In
the Southampton tournament last year.
when he was defeated by Theodore r.
Pell in the sem,-nnai round In view Of
Johnston's defeat In the recent East and
IVES, singles by Richard Norris WILL
iams I'd. and his setback at the hands
Of Kumagae. there is some foundation
for the belief that We may have a new
champion. Hut n Il Ia not 10 be Johns
ton again there are others stronger
than kumagae.
Let's analyIe KumaGe's performances
since he cams Eas, to play In the New
York State championship tournament at
The sun., 1916-08-21

.naIteI TOT Wortmth IN the ninth Ihning.
tBatted for Hendrix In the ninth Inning.
Brooklyn ............ o 0 ! o.
Chicago o 0 %
Two base hits-Mowrey. McCsrty. Johnston.
Three base hit Wheat. Stolen basc-Johnston
bacrince hit-stengei' Double play-Mowrey
end NcCarty. Left on bases BrookIyn. 10:
Chicago. o. First base on ~error-Chicsro. l.
Bases on balls-On Hendrix. I: on Coombs. /
runs In . Innings on Hendrix. 10 hits and /
run In . Innings. Struck out ny Hendrix. 6
by Coombs. .. Wild pitch-Hendrix. Vmpire.
.Asssrs. Klein aud Emslie, Time Of sane-i
The sun., 1916-08-21
BvFFAI I

Sacrifice hitr-E. Onslow. Tl,v'le- CT
Two base hits Yelle. Kopp. First base ~
balls-OK Pennock. z Struck out nv Baum
gartner. s. by Pcnnock. 3. Hit hy pitcher
by Baumg PARTNER ,Carlstrom, McDonl't .
Baumg art ner, . IN seven iunin.- Wa
pitch BAumg art ner. T'mpres-Messrs Free
man and Chestnut. Time Of game . NoH''
The sun., 1916-08-21
RECORD FOR THE u

.HoNoIt'i.t, T II, Aug 20. puk.
kahanamoku h-oke n worlds swim,nin.
record last night by swimming eighty yards
In 4, Is seconds. '"''S
The sun., 1916-08-21

NEWARK III

Two base hits-Cahlc. Esar S,rriNce ''
Blackburn Stolen bases Rite. pl'.
kritchcll Left on bases Newark. r
ronto. 4 H's-Oh Mnrklc. = In : nur.s
ON Manning, 2 in : inning R,sc. On hl'l
ON snnsilWood .; OF Markle, s. on MAJ
struck out -Bv smallvood hy MAJ
Wild pltch-Mlnnln- Impire.-N,...
BEDFORD and Hart. Time of game, 1..-
and ~ minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Eastern League,

At HrIdkeport-- R,H, r.
New Haven..O Ooolo0oi0o0io- s & 3
Bridgeport o oo0l00l000oi0- 3 7 2
,Game called on account OF darkness
Bstteries-Weaver and Divine: House
and Flaherty,
No other games were scheduled.
The sun., 1916-08-21

Two base hits-vior. Smith. HAYDEN, Sr'
ford. Three base hit Ritter. SarriNon ~,
Witter, STAFFORD. Sacrifice firs-ieHl'r, RlsrS
burn, stolen bases Murray. NioN Double
plays-Truesdale smith and Graham Graham
and Smith. Rnses on hall. 90 TpTncr, 4 ~
Thompson. I. Struck out-Rv Thompson. , nv
Turner. ! hv Iiesl",. . III hp pitcher ~
Turner. I circuit. Hits-On Turner : IN : 20
nings ,none out In SIXTH ~ Iioalov, s n I
innings. Left on bases Newark : Torou'" =
Tmpires Messrs, Hart and bedford TIN" Z
game hours and ) minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Tesas League

Beaumont .: Waco. 0. Game called at
the end ~ NTH inning on account Of rain.
Galveston. 4: Da las. : tnrstN,
Galveston. I. Dallas. l tsecond. nine In
nings. darknessl.
san Antonio. 6; Shreveport. 3 thrau,
shreveport, 8: San Antonio. 2 isecond).
Houston, g; Fort Worth. ! (nrHt).
Houston, 3 Fort Worth, ,second).
The sun., 1916-08-21
INDIANS AND LEAFS
IN BROTHERLY ACT
Newark Takes Opening Game,
4 to !, Then Is Defeated
by z to 1 Count.
A FOR MONTREAL

International League Results.
Newark. Z: Toronto. I first.
Toronto. :: Newark. 1 tsccond,.
.frovidence. 9; Buffalo. 4 Called a, ia. an,
the eighth inning to allow teams TO eaten ,
The sun., 1916-08-21

tBatted for Benton in the eighth inning.
sHornsby out. hit by Wilson's batted hall.
New York ..... q 0 o n 0 o o q 90
Two base hits Homsbv. Doyle. Bethel 90
Three base hits Brtzci, Long stolen bases
Hornsby. Burma ~. Sacrihce hit-Benton
Double Miller and snyder Benton.
Fletcher and Mcrkle. Left on bsses New
York. 9 ~. Louis. !. First hsse on error
New York. l, Rs~'S on halls-On Benton, s;
on Smith. l, on Steele, I, Hits and earned
runs-OR Benton. 10 hits. 4 runs In 7 innings
ON smith. : hits and l run In ] inning OF
Sterie. S hits and Q runs in . innings. struck
out by BENTON, I by Steele. I, Wild pitches =
Benton, Smith. Empires -Mcsnrs. Harrison and
O'Day. Time OF game hour and 90 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-21

BOXING TONIGHT. OINMrU blh
Cline W. NOlk. Lynch ". FREEDMAN,
Admission soc,
The sun., 1916-08-21

Baseball To-day. $50 r.. ". y. Y. Am,ri.
cans W, Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc
Adr.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Al Southampton To-day.

kumagae's style goes back a decade.
When confronted by a snappy fighter
who can make a tor notch battle at the
net the Japanese Is at a loss. Murray
proved that beyond all doubt. Anybody
who tries to play Kumagae n long court
game will find himself beaten. The
Japanese drives for the corners with UNI
canny effect and mana ges to put his man
out Of position for smashes down the
side lines.
But " kept on the run Kumagae II
apt TO he shown up as a novice in the
modern style developed by our meteoric
Californian, Maurice F.. Mclaughlin. II
there is anything tennis followers are
.hankering after II II n meeting between
kumagae and the Comet, and they may
ge; their wish in the Southampton tour
namen this week.
Both Mclaughlin and Kumagae are
sure competitors In the Southampton
event. which is TO be started this morn
ms. III addition there vii. lie Dick
Williams. Murray. Kari Rehr. George N.
Church. Willis Davis. Roland Roberts
and Ward Dawson. who with McLourh.
lin won the final OF the national doubles
from Church and Davis at Onwentsia
last week.
a. the immediate f%orerunner Of the
national championships. to he ushered
IN with the challenge round o. the
doubles AT Forest Hills on August IS,
the Southampton tournament takes on
more than usual Importance. II IL at
the fashionable Long Island resort that
the stars get their final tuning up for
the classic. and IL is there that cham
pions are very often made or unmade.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Standings and Results in the Minor Leagues


Tulsa, Q McAlcster. 6.
Oklahoma city. 9: Mnsk ogee, T.
Dcnison, 8 sherman. >,
Paris, 7: Fort Smith, s.
The sun., 1916-08-21

Utica. 1t will be remembered that he
won the title by defeating Clarence j
Griffin. So. 81, SIS. Grimm seems
to be kumagae's special meat ever since
the Japanese scored over the Californian
last January in the nnal for the cham
pionship Of the Orient at Manila. 10-S,
6-3. 10-s.
On July 81. at Narragansett Pier,
kumagae was treated to a defeat by
Watson NJ. Washburn In the final OF the
Point Judith singles. at 6-2, 80. 6-3.
1t will be recognised that washburn ID
not exactly national championship tim
Der. Then came the Longwood tourna-
ment. and here too kumagae was de-
feated. his conqueror being Joe Arm
strong Of Philadelphia, who il ranked In
the second ten.
Kumasae's fourth Eastern tourna-
ment was that at Seabright. and here
he again bowed. Robert Lindley Muir
ray took the brown mans measure In
the semi-hnai round, at 6-s. 60. Is.
In the final Of the Crescent Athletic
Club singles on August - Kumagae
once more met his master In Murray.
who triumphed In straight sets. s-e.
g.. IS.
Then came Newport. with its success
for kumagae over Johnston at 6--i,
81. 81. Is. 81. II will be seen
In summarization Of KumaGae's play in
the East that he has h us far competed
in six tournaments and has been beaten
In four, To have won two finals Ia .
remarkable achievement for Kumagae.
but as for the danger OF his winning the
championship nothing less than a ten
mis- earthquake coul bring that about.
The sun., 1916-08-21

Salt Lake, l: Vernon. g.
Portland, Z Los Angeles, s thrst gamc,.
Los Angeles. 8 Portland. ? tsrcond camel.
San Francisco. 2 OAKLAND. . lhrst camel.
San Francisco. !. Oakland, o second same
The sun., 1916-08-21

Totals 81 Isle Q.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
MISS FANNY AUSTIN
LIES All LINCOLN
Remains Were Shipped to
the Old Home in Kansas
City, Mo-, Sunday Evening
for Interment
DECEASED WAS A SISTER OF
MRS. w. L. GUMM

After a lingering illness of
many months, Miss Fanny Deane
Austin died Saturday afternoon,
September the ninth, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. j. w. Laws
of Lincoln. Miss Austin was un-
der the constant care of Doctor
Laws in his sanitarium, but ex-
pert medical skill could not pre-
vent the death which occurred at
two-thirty on the afternoon
named above. Undertaken Ed.
Kelley went over to Lincoln
Saturday night and brought the
remains to Carrizozo where they
were prepared for shipment to
the old home in Kansas City az
which place interment was made.
The body was accompanied to its
last rasting place by a sister,
Mrs. Stevens, who has been here
for some time. Her mother,
Mrs. A. c. Austin, a brother, +.
f. Austin of Chicago, and Mrs.
w. l.. Gumm of this place are
the other members of the family,
and to them the Outlook extends
its sincere sympathy and condo
lence.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
MORE TROOPS TO BORDER

The passage of fresh troops to
the Border continues almost daily
and Monday was the occasion of
a stay Of sometime in Carrizozo
of the First Battalion Of Ohio
Engineers, u. S. N. g., en- route
to Ell Paso, the concentration
point of the Eleventh Army Di.
vision. The division in question
comprised four companies, mum
bering four hundred seventy
five men and officers, with Ma
ior Fred w. Tanning in command.
The column, as it manueyered
about CarriZozo. was headed by
a band composed Of enlisted men
from the companies, and mag-
tial music was freely dispensed
fer the inspiration Of The rank
and file and the entertainment
of the patriotic populace. The
time here was spent in exercis-
ing the men and horses and in
general relaxation from travel.
The entire force of men was re-
ported well and great interest
was being manifested in the
great country they were, many
)f them, enjoying for the frs
time. The majority of the SOL
diers here here Monday are citi-
zens Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
E. W. HUBERT FOR
COUNTY CLERK
Highly Respected and Hon
orable Citizen is Seeking
Nomination on Republican
Ticket for County Clerk
HAS A POLITICAL RECORD
ABOVE REPR0ACH

+. w. Hubert is this week an
nouncing for County Clerk and
the voters will welcome the chan
ce to support a man who has a lorg
line of efficient public service
to his credit and is a citizen who
is a credit TO his county. Mr..
Hubert is a native of Kansas,
having been born at Fort Scott.
Some twenty-five years ago he
removed to Lincoln County and
established his residence at White
Oaks where he engaged in the
practice of law, and was actively
connected with many of the
flourishing interests of that time
when White Oaks was the bust
est place in the Southwest.
Later he moved TO Lincoln where
he has resided ever since. Short
ly after his coming to Lincoln he
was elected Treasurer and EX-
officio Collector of the County.
He discharged the duties connect
ed with this office in a thoroughly
capable and satisfactory manner
and made himself a place in the
hearts of the taxpayers during
the time he served in this respons-
ible place. Later he served With
credit as county commissioner
much constructive work being
done as a result. He has been
closely allied with county politics
all these years, especially doing
much work in the Office of county
clerk, which was placed in his
charge at various times. He has
also served as a district court
clerk. Thus he knows the work
ings Of the county business from
actual contact and aspires with
reason to the Office for which he
his candidacy this
week. Moreover he has been an
unusually successful practitioner
of the law and stands as one of
the foremost attorneys in this
part of the country.
Enough has been sad to con-
vince the small group of stranger
of his ability; his large circle of
friends know il already.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-09-15
= The REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. Jerry Jeter and wife, who
began a meeting at the Methodist
church last Sunday, have shown
themselves 10 be loyal and con-
scientious evangelistic workers
who are making their appeal in
a very effective manner. All
week the audiences at the church
have been good, but a move was
made Thursday into the new Real
garage building, after the entire
day had been spent converting
the unfini. h I'd product into a reg.
ular tabernacle. A rostrum has
been constructed to accommodate
a large number Of singers, the
piano is there, and Rev. Jeter
has a long space in which to
operate as he proclaims the word
of God. There are also seats for
everybody and hearty invitation
to fill every one. Electric lights
have been installed, all openings
closed except over head; in fact
nothing possible has been left
.undone to make this place ideal
for evangelistic services. The
meetings are non-sectarian and
both Protestan pastors are sup
porting the evangelist in every
respect. One Of the attractive
features Of the Rev. Jeter's work
is his chalk talks which precede
every sermon. To say that he is
handy with the crayon would be
putting il mild. His pictures are
real works of art, and the accomp-
anying talks well-oriered and
inspiring. All this week Mrs.
Jeter has been giving a series OF
Bible Readings which manifest
much careful preparation and
have proven a source of great
uplift to those who have availed
themselves of the opportunity.
Carrizozo should count itself fort
unate to have the services OF
these two consecrated workers OF
nationwide reputation and make
the most of its chance for spirit
ual upilft at this time.