davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
|NTERC|TY SERIES
STARTS SATURDAY
Treasury and Home Builders
Meet at Richmond-BattIe
Here September %.

The first game Of the intercity series
VIII get under way Saturday. when the
Treasury club. champions OF this city.
Will meet the Home Builders. titIshold-
ers OF Richmond. The game viii DO
played at the Richmond Park.
Owing to the fact that the GrifYmsn
DO not leave here until September II,
and tho police meet comes on Saturday.
September Is. the amateurs Of the two
visiting cities will not be seen hers until
september 70.
Inc revised schedule OF the Capital
City Amateur League II as follows:
August 3l-Phoenix A. and l.. vs..
shamrock A. c.: September !. National
A. G. va. Shamrock A. c.; September Z.
Iroouois A. c. vs.. Phoenix A. and l.. 4:
September 6. Phoenix A. and L. vs.. Ma
tional A. c.; September 8, Iroquois A. e.
vs.. Shamrock a. c.: September I. Ma
tional A: c. vs.. Iroquois A. c.: septem-
Der .. Shamrock A. Z. VS.. National A.
G.; September 8, Shamrock A. C. W..
National A. c.; September II. Phoenix
A. and l.. vs.. lroquois A. c.: September
II. National A. c. vs.. Phoenix A. and
L.; September IL. Shamrock A. c. W..
Iroquois A. O.: September II. IroQuois
A. c. W.. National A. c.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
uns-Smith, Judge, GA

Runs-Smith, Judge, GaIIia Stolen bases
Turner t2). Roth. Loft on bases--NationaIs, Il
cleveland. 0. First base on balls-on Coumbe
Sou@ss. 3; BY coyslsskis, 4 Hit! @ase-os
Coumbe, o.: on Coveleskie. 1, Struck out
ny 0ailis, 7; by Coumbe, 2. Three-base hit
0rAney. Two-base hits-Smith, Henry. Sac.
rincs hi,-chapmsn. Doubie nIsy-speake:
TO Gsndl. Umpires-Messrs. Ealiin and
Diusen. Time Of same-l hour and So min
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

From the prsssnt outlook At
New Haven. this years eleven
should be one OF the strongest
thet ever misrspressnted old
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

They cay that less willard once jumpsA -
g the ring with Joe coz. Well. that I'M q
hshtinG ID cstchins.
Looks - u the toughest opponent -
Will Be the faculty. -
IN addition to a osyohet wstcA on L.
Dor Doy. there y also Nekf 6esseO0o
FREDDY Welsh dwd Charley WHITE.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
GunbOat Smith Back.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l,-Joe JeAnnette.
the coiored heavyweight. and 0unboat
round bout for September by the Man
haitian Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
for the details:

Tstals... 81 Ion 6 a Totals. "a 7u
sBattsd for Coumbe In seventh.
fBatted for Coveleskie in ninth.
tran for Coleman In ninth.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play.
TO-DAY. ToMoRR0W.
C1eve. At Wash. Boston at n. r.
Chicago at Phiia. Phila. At Wash.
Detroit ~ ". y. -. q,
st. L Al Bosten. .
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
Yesterday Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago At 81. Ia n. Y. at Boston.
Boston At Pftts. Brooklyn At Phila,
ChicASo At st. I.
ICincin. at ,Pitts
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAeR.


There's many Q
batter would like
to spurt like Tris
Speaker slumps.s
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

Footwork has never been Sam
Langford's big card, but Sam will
have to show some to get back to
New York from Buenos Aires.
(Copyrisht. 1915. by the Prem Publishing Co }
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. I: Pitts. o. lChicaSo. .; Philiiea. q
Pitts, 7: Boston. 9. Brooklyn. I: st. L., l.
n. Y, q: Cincin., g..
The Washington times., 1916-08-31


fairly close 70 cumming the XthiStic4
chances for the psnnsnt
Trouble with some fighters IL that
they only train for fight below the
ears. ....
anyway. Thsrs's more places to 30 vksa
No titles chapged hands when Bob
Moha beat Joe Cox, a. Fred Fulton 10
two inches taller than Joe.
re alsoeps oss~ Hsy~ts zxmmsrwss's
embtfto" to Do ssspe~dsd IN ~ Nome
fotcn.
All that Barney Dreyfuss ever gsts In
the draft season Ia a heavy cold.
AmertcaWt, zoe nust confess,
Revert 10 type N ttn,es Of sfvsss;
TIE oledoher wafs totu ,csop a~d Sroo~
Whens'er the umpire pulls a bsSS;
Partition bugs sctH UuSl uud for
Decisions Utth an odor queer,
Some. hoo' some Woof, come shs>sh sSd
Some Sosk Hks MreA t~.e At tAs Zoo.
IN all that odd medley Of motss
Tkere's only one Spsefs our potse-
Thsrs's only one skuN zoe could brsdk-
THE G0OF WHO KISSES LIKE 4
SNAKE!
Even the Jumps would rather ses q fan
| curve bottle like a real American than
| Turk behind q crowd and hiss like .
cobra.
The Giants only lose 1t homo, but
the trouble Is those boys seem 70 feel
.. ut home anywhere.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

The Giants only lose 1t home, but
the trouble Is those boys seem 70 feel
at home anywhere.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

Even the Jumps would rather sec q fan
curve bottle like a real American than
Turk behind q crowd and hiss like .
cobra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
PAGE, HERE FROM ROME,
LAUDS WILSON POLICY
Says His Foreign Stand Has
Brought High Respect for u. s.

President Wilson's foreign policy has
given American diplomacy the highest
possible standing in the courts Of Eu-
rope. in the opinion Of Thomas Nelson
Page. United States Ambassador 20
Italy. who arrived on the s.. Louis yes
to-day He came with Mrs. age, on q
three months leave Of absence from
his post al Rome.
Cons derinC the action Of the Presi-
dent and his attitude said the ambas-
sador. Ell seems 20 ne that his foreign
policy IS the soundest. sanest and
wisest that could be- followed. The
ministers Of several neutral states have
said 20 me that President Wilson has
placed American diplomacy ON the
highest level that could be reached
To me u seems sound and brilliant. and
several of the crises through which he
has passed remind one OF those passed
By Washington and Lincoln.
Mr. Page was met at Quarantine by
his brother, Roosevelt Page, and Thomas
y. Lindsey. d son-lr-lew. a number OF
friends were waiting 20 greet him at
the pier and offer birthday coucratula-
tons Among them were Colonel l.. W.
House, the Presidents personal aC-
wiser, and Mrs. House, and Major Ger
cral and Mrs Leonard Wood Mr.
Page spent the night a. hotel, and
will 20 TO Washington this morning for
p conference with the President. Mrs.
Page WI hurry 10 Chicago to-day, be-
cause Of the serious illness Of her
brother, Byron LathroD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

and sustained injuries 20 her shoulder,
leg and ankle.
Under examination Mrs Gait said
the train had arrived az the New Jersey
terminal Of the Lehigh road, the loca-
ton % which she did not know cXcep;
that !; was somewhere across the North
River from New York. II had been
showing and the thermometer vas a.
"25 below zero" Snc said that she
slighted first and walked along the
platform. expecting her companion 20
follow. But looked back" she test
fed, and saw two men pulling her out
from beneath the car. where she had
rolled after she had fallen
We couldn't get tax. and I left
Dr. SHAW sitting IN a wheel chair
while J ran all over Western New York
looking for a vehicle As Dr.. Shaw
"is q rather independent sort o. per
SON the witness said. she vas quite
certain that no one mad helped her
from the car.
Under discrimination Mrs. Gait
was asked whether she mad not
travelled extensively.
II have she replied. 81 think am
the great American traveller"
And DR.. Shaw travels great deal,
TOO. doesn't she1'
"She is greater traveller than
am"
And is quite able to take care Of
herself"
III ever woman was able 20 do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Array ENDS CONVICT'S
HOPES FOR FREEDOM
70 Skull Fracture Shown in
Plate Mother Brings.

re fash o. a. y Tray has dashed the
yves O. Harry Scatter. convicted muir
sv.'s' hon serving term a. sing sing.
q - tss eighteen years 20 serve. Scha-
- parents, aided hy several physl-
- argued that his criminal career,
.-,h mas dated SINCE boyhood, was d.
-{ iraceab.e 20 a fractured skull
: haa taken al the necessary steps
!. o''ain his pardon a. hopeless IN
- lss. conclusive biz o. evidence
AIRY % Governor Whitman - was
lsto % take an N-ray picture o.
= zone taaf was supposed % be press
sga.h', tte BRAIN. Schaier could
.--''tst.y wst until the arrival Of his
-. '' q, tre prison yesterday with
= 4-rsy plate.
.,s prisoner scanned l. closely. then
,.'tpseo q, % the cement floor. where D.
: ,hsi,ercd. There was no evidence
fractured skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Admits She Is Great Trav-
eller. but Lehigh Termi-
nal Stumps Her.
TESTIFIES TO INJURY
OF DR.. ANNA SHAW
Suffrage Leader Says Friend.
Who Seeks $4,000 Damages.
Is Able 10 Get Along.

81 think ! am the great American
traveller" said Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait. suffrage leader. testifying In 4
suit brought by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
honorary president OF the National As
ISOLATION for Woman Suffrage. against
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the Cen
trial Railroad Of New Jersey and th-
Pullman Company FOR $4,000 damages
for INJURIES.
Mrs. Gait also had an opportunity 20
air her views on Pullman porters.
Asked II IL was not the custom for
porters 20 assist passengers OF trains,
the suffrage leader said: Speaking in
general way. think that the porters
have their attention rather more taken
UP In distributing baggage correctly.
with the hope Of getting tips, than H.
assisting the passengers Of.
Mrs. Gait and Or. shaw were passen-
gers on Lehieh Valley train from
Ithaca 20 New York on February -.
1914. when Dr.. Shaw, in alighting
slipped on the steps Of the Pullman car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
sCRUBWOMAN GETS FORTUNE
Sisters Death in Ireland Leaves $4,000
IN Mrs Brooks

Through the death Of sister IN Ire
land a fortune estimated at $4,000 has
come. it became known yesterday, TO
Mrs Annie Brooks. OF Newark, who for
wears has earned few dollars week
as a scrubwoman.
Tho daughter of a family OF note in
Poecormon. Mrs Brooks ran away
from home at seventeen 20 marry an
cn,nlove Of her father. They came 20
America. where her husband deserted
her. and she married again. wo
daughters OF this marriage are SAID 10
he estranged from her. but her seven
teen-year-old son has stuck By IN adj
versifv and now is 20 share IN bis
mothers wealth. Her second husband
Part Of the estate lef, % Mrs. Brooks
j. in Brooklyn. and her interests are
being looked after by lawyer OF 'ha'
CITY. She has given up scrunning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

and Stripes. Then the children remeni-
bered. Lizzie hands were set N motion:
shr.ll voices were sounded until small
faces grew red and thousand calhopes
we're put 20 shame.
we are satisfied with this country.
declared NJ StraUs. Some people say
We cannot be good Americans and still
be good Zionists. ! say the better Jews
and Lionist5 We are the peter our
American'sm. II our people long Tor
their ancient soil and wish 20 20 there
70 is our duty 20 be loyal and support
them. II you we're 70 20 70 Palestine
to-day and see what saw you. TOO.
would long 70 return 20 our ancient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
TWO ALMOST KILLED
BY GAS STOVE LESSON
Aged Woman Unconscious After
Cooking Dinner.

Their first experience with the oven
Of a gas range proved disastrous yes
terday 10 Miss Mary McCluskey. sew
ontv-ei ght. and her sister. Miss Sadie,
seventy. Both were found UNCONSCIOUS
I'm their little fat on tho third floor Of
1924 Amsterdam Avenue after they had
cooked an Faster Sunday dinner
About noon the Misses McCluskey
aske dthe janitress 20 show them how
20 light the oven. When she went up
stairs two hours later she found their
rooms filed with gas. Both women
were overcome.
Notified by neighbors. the Rev. Father
Sheridan. Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of Lourdes. hurried 10 the fat and ad-
rninistered the last rites OF the church.
Though the policemen succeeded in re
storing the women 20 consciousness, II
was said AT Washington Heights Hospi-
tai that they might not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Urges $4,000 Jewish Chill
dren TO Honor Their
Country.
ZIONISTS SATISFIED
WITH THIS COUNTRY
Equal Rights Only Demand OF
Peoples, Leader Says in
Theatre Speeches.

90 am Nathan Straus. the Jew. am
also Nathan Straus. the American
The soft-spohen man on the stage
bowed slightly to a little army Of ra-
diant-faced youngsters. Open-mouthed,
round-cyed. they stared az him and for
20: 20 set their ,,ttle hands IN motion,
forgot 10 whistle and stamp. forgot
even the CUSTOMARY yells OF applause.
The white bearded philanthropist who
had turned actor, preacher and chum
20 $4,000 Jewish Riddles for day
smiled at the upturnod faces.
Dear children" he said remember
always that you are Jews. This IS the
week Of Passover: today you are as
sembied IN the theatre 10 celebrate II.
Don't forget that Passover viii always
remain the great Jewish holiday. Re
member always 20 be Jews and az the
same time Americans
Nathan Straus turned 20 the Stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
URGE DRASTIC BUILDING PLAN
City Club Members Would Further
Limit Height of Area

The City Club. through rs secretary.
Robert :. Binkerd. sent out yesterday
10000 pamphlets urging that the pro
posed plans OF the Commission on
Building Districts and Restrictions be
made more drastic.
The deficiencies in the present pro-
posals Of the commission" the pamphlet
says. consist % far too liberal height
limitations and too liberal allowances
As 10 the proportion OF the lot area
which may be built upon Most Of the
districts. particularly outside the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan in which the height
Of buildings is permitted 20 be one and
one-half times the width % the street.
should be reduced 20 once the width OF
the street or lessn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

Stanton streets THAT ] WAS jew
was merely incidental 90 ms being an
American. It was not the inspiration
from ms religion that made me DO the
things that are already being c2-
acgera,cd but wished 20 act IN ac-
cordance with democratic princi pies.
Nr. Morrcnthau referred - the be
liet Of the Scphardic Jews that they
re the sristocrats OF their race. IF
you think you are Of better class
than the Askenazi Jews he said. 1T
IS your duty 20 DO better and noblcr
than the people around YOU
he other speakers we're Joseph
Celalecia and Abraham E'kus. who de-
Clarod that Amcricanization or the
jews meant NOT only 20 instruct them
I'm the language and customs. but also
in the practical ideals Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Publishers Meet Here.

This week the Naiiorf-Astoria Hotel
viii he the rendezvous FOR newspaper
publishers and editors from every part
OF the country. They are hero 20 at
tend the annual meetings of The As
sociatcd Press and o. the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. The
former viii take place 10 Q o'clock this
morning and tho Publishers Associs-
ton will meet Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
NuCE HALT SAILORS WAR
-'~is Belligerent With Words and
huses I'LL Cluhs Arrive.

-.-'' Ni1er was doing all that his
-. inpAf1 among . crowd Of bcllig
'siorf from tho British steamer
o. Ircerport Avenue and Frank
n. .fsei', williamsburg, yesterday
noon Nrcr police from tho BED
81. avenue station arrived and
a. -sht about an enforced peace By
q. Meir clubs. A. argument over
"a. az va 'a.d % have led the sailors.
-. Mt.11'd Dance, Sorwcgians and
flsf
a. Icf'rts ksszmpsrr, Johann hsse
a.. an hlstter we're treated b. al
49, '.e1hte surgeon Tor numerous cuts
81, "Di'ei before being placed 200
ffargec with dIrorderiy conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
MORGENTHAU AMERICAN lST
II Did Ny Work in Turkey Not as
lew" Ambassador Declares.

at was not as Jew that ! did my
wo.S in Turkey" Ambassador Henry
Morgenthau said yesterday. speaking
al The eth annual convention OF the
Federation OF Oriental Jews OF Amer
lea. al Public School 81. Forsyth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

asked what America could 90 20 re
cen herself in the ewes Of the world,
r. Reeson said =. was TOO late for re-
.s-p,ion and that the contempt the
rop.s OF so many nations felt for
AMERICA was there % stay. Us result
vii BE-. he said. chat IN the trade
agreements 70 be made among nations
,'isr the war the United States viii not
y treated as sr equal Eventually all
re money made by this country from
10 var will be lost
w. Beeson thought Germany's sub
-srns war had been greatly minimized
b. the British press. "The immense
image that has been sunk he said,
as brought most critical situation.
k'v Zealand trade rs almost para
Tiei by the lack Of ships. Wellington
les 100000 pounds Of wool that can
%; be moved and cold storage houses
re corgested with meat that cannot
'att England Australia also has mill
80 o. bushels o. wheat waiting trans
w-.r
England, M Becsor says. IS sure Of
rory, although tho government rs
,';i unpopular England is massinG
ne front irconceivablc quantities oi
i-nunition. The Allie. he thinks. viii
a3ri united drive on every field late
- spring.
". Beeson predicted a labor up
'avsl IN England after tho war that
"-.d DIVE hundreds o. thousands OF
''r and women 90 the colonies. They
's-s badly needed Iu New Zealand. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
A 13O-PAGE BOOK FREE

The publishers ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA have prepared
richly $50 TO tell you al about n ses' "
usefulness 10 you IL IS
dialogues beautiful pcturea oooA pa'
cover cover Of its include -.. ~,
knowledge revealing the n
TaTNCA from a ndreddi different points OF view
little history BRITANNICA from the days OF hing george M
portraits noted men who have made Il th greatest ~ "
Of re ITANNICA
clever orv about way interested in t.
Nobel winners and oher famous
new Edition ..-o.
hall illustrations color pate1 ''e
and like - .-.-~
BRITANNICA not you ana every
Of your family thoroughly reading this book as Big as
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
You Must Act Quickly

IT HE remarkable bargain arc Offering can LAST ony
LITTLE while longer. The contracts FOR the HANDY
Volume" issue made before the war began
THE r the cost o. raw materials raHes
i-pos-be 20 renew them Paper has advanced over %
oer ccnt-eathcr than 8 per cent-oinc-rs boards
a. per cent. otc.
After the hand are exhausted tie p-osne's
cannot supply ~ al the present low prices
But whether you the Encyclopedias Britannica now
o. not send for this really surprising and nterestus book
eENu TIE COUPON TO-DAY. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
IAN from New Zealand
,,ys U-BOat Stand Has
Brought Contempt.
,,TRFD WILL CAUSE
loss OF COMMERCE
,.,, Nations VIII Not Look
r,or America as an Equal in
establishment After War.

90 .~.~e,rer and writer ~
o''''"' .,5 -.
1,Ington. Now D'"'a' .'' '' D" We"
,..u,th bis luggage, o broad English
go, determination 10 keen his
i.'l~ .
trs,an name i'o.' p'S .''s pr e'''''''
q long record or trc hostility tow
-. e,,rt-v cl0-csscd by rromi-
10 'D'' ..-..... r-r. p-...l
g,i people o. "'s -''' ''''' - CO..
r.-'srd. France. Australia and New
-9.ard. From Ar. bccson account
=, United state has mo, " lIlcho in
"a world, with ne p'ss p.' eNcyP'Io ON
Q China. he hal '.' 'a.n'. ".'L a' .
r.rsse on ms .i'. ''r' .".
IN 70 give Us me "t OF. Ut. uUu"~
Before he went 10 ADe,I"-Id Mf. pee
~ hsd spent thirteen years DO inc
-.si States. and hc wished 10 have u
-lsrsiood that rc Was more OF an
i-trican than No" N.a.anHef II.
ear, and thar me- o.. req w ne mos i,5
g me uneomp-imeA-4is '"''s' ne hao
ulrs
Would Exclude Americans.
%. p,eso, bcrsn bv quoting col
s.riicsr b-shop. vino. when
-, -. o,i-io- ON Americas policv
hi,. -. - Cc-m7r submarine way.
@.A'' aame-icap There ia no such
A. I, is nothing but a conglom-
s+-.-.' .-.u.-e prau., is TrClish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Better Than a University Training

consider that the s ,n
.nop
product of ~
TodTa ign
art
nd -Sasce and
he
the
hut 20 D. :
Of to- day f-o
a ..offe- ton
o-in attends
MO to N al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

Thomas A. Edison mind storehouse Of - 20 d
think Won can tell anything about the steel business
crowded with Information ALMOST Zee
andc
highly successful in the nleo STATES
the
and hundreds OF the WORLDS rulers ana
Do this Incompatible WORK!
The publishers have
unabridged by Inc
the
upon dollar After that easy month";? payments d INC ID
TINS oppo4H'
N while Longer to-day for this booH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
PRESTON ARRESTED; ASSERTS
II Is WORK OF HIS ENEMIES

J. f. Preston, a local dealer in glass,
was arrested Friday morning BY po-
lice officers and dOcketed in justice
J. NJ. beavers court, on a writ from
officers in Rochester. y Y. charging
him with grand larceny in the second
degree. Mr. Preston readily agreed
TO go to Rochester without the for
malities Of extraditiOn, to reply to the
charge. The writ alleges that Preston
misapprOpriated funds Of a Rochester
firm in 1872.
Mr.. Preston was indignant at his
arrest and asserted that n was brought
about by persons against whom he was
a witness in the east in certain shady
business transactions. Il was recent
" back there working up evidence in
the case" he said, "and was to have
returned there next Wednesday as a
witness. Ny arrest has been brought
about by those against whom I was
to have testified. in order 10 damage
my character as a witness. The at
tempt is being made to show that ]
was a party to the crooked transactions
which ] have been helping to prose
cute"
Mr. Preston is well known in Fl
Paso, where he has lived for the past
three years He is in the glass bust
ness under his own name at present
hut was for some time manager Of the
FL Paso Sash and Door company's glass
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-19
NEW PASTOR IS GIVEN
BANQUET BY CHURCH MEN

Rev ". NJ Farley. the new pastor
Of Westminster Presbyterian church,
was the guest OF honor at a banquet.
given Thursday night by the men s
Bible class Of the church, in the church
parIors. The table was decorated with
sweet peas Of various cOlOrs- About
50 men of the church were present
J. W Kirkpatrick presided at the dim
uer Short talks were made by Rev.
AR Farley DIT ". W. Waite, R r.
Jones. C. ". Groom. Percy AIcGhee, W.
L. Monroe and Dr. j. L Mcknight
A. G. Alexander gave a reading Songs
were sung by a quartet composed OF
W. f. Monroe. A. G. Alexander, J. II.
Hamilton and Sidney Vaughan.
The dinner was served by represen-
tatives of the wOmen's aid society. who
were Mesdames P. A Hazard, W. NJ
Farley. Paul Heermans. J. H Grant,
W. II. LOretz and J. W. Moseley.