davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Victory Over Edgar Applcby
His Third Straight-Scorc
Is 100 to 2S1.
urDUEN BEATS KLlNGER
~ SCORE OF 400 TO POI


-
Edwdri w Gardner veteran OF many
Edgar T Arpleby' the eiuer OF the Two
Columbia entrants, Yesterday afternoon
IN, tournament for the class a ma.
.ou,l amateur is's oa'"ilne p'il,aru
.,ampon-up at the Arion Society. score
,So =, III The victory put Gardner in
,rpl.py hat won his brother Francis
na', r,v. mad the lead.
49, ni,ht r,me. which Was ever
,t., tbc matinee contest and pro-
>Vm,' ~ ,y.n worse billiards. Charles
lido of powayiac, Mich. downed
,ieuu t,r,cor ~ Austria nv n score OF
"a ,o o.i' Tho winner averaged only
"S 40 ut,n bi.h runs OF "a. So and 30.
,h,io IN, Austrian averaged ) 45-49.
'i,n .r,,f.ra ~ A.. "a and %.
Th.r, were jus; three bright spots In
ru-n,s contest. Two were furnished
,be Michigan player when lie made
.tc r,ins II - and SO. Ringers run OF
- supp.ied the other bit Il color. Both
LAYERS showed some remarkable hill
.tds i'm making their high runs. but the
sh co,orcd spots were lost sigh, OF In
e ,on- stretches Of poor play by both,
- took the men more than three hours
., complete their strings. The sore of
he Hcddou-kliuscg game
Charlie u,ddon, Dowugiac. Mich %. =.
. ., T. g. 30. : :. ., q l. p 0. - -. ~
> ~ e. - >; d. 'ia",- ia - -
70 total. 400 Av.raxe. ; $40.
uieh ruus. ~. So and 80,
Js.o.. N'hA,'r NNuSt''o n "a : a.
'o"Ii' H. l. O. o. :. o. /. Q. :. /. 10. ie.
-. g 10. q. .. /. -, = -, o. p a. j, o.
'on, N'tt.s-, e,n,. Isov i.nn
49,. .l.y,1 hts hos, close h,lk,iue
-. -, ,,o ,,n,as,.r
Va "' -. -r,licry nv his
w ,..Il ,r ,ha ,,h.r
, ,rd bts c,rs,css-
AM ''' No. ~. ,or hin,
-. ;rn,.s,,Ie fnr him "a
49,. '.,,,..t ,l,.o !. game was
-. 4,, ,r,n, So, 20 finish. The ter
80 W. ,n,,aa 10, t,,ie moro
-. - T., TOOK IN. men forty
Is" ..,.,.a ,hoir .,oras !, ,ha,
'.U , ,n 80 IA and An.
'at-'', 81" ~, ~. ,,,,,.r cha rnion
icy! ,n 4. A. and AZ while
aau 't"S'',' W. 49, ht,, g, a,
NJ %, ~, - m.s,To hos, rim Appleby
1"1 ,,.l. III, the tournament. and he
'' ~ q, inside hly II
neAi nave Itnstheheu II 'o'',,'''' -
ne had taken "A little more trouble
Api'r'' won rnnpa before he
.Nee u" ~ op"n.ue "n,, Ia,, ,hs
s"S''i 4 mort 'r"m VIM" rhs ,a,,er
r,,. -. ms, of MS leave aud clicked
,",' - s,,r,cr G.rdn, r
'" 49, ,nrxiry In the
s""'' ,,nta hu, Tor ,h. next
,-y,n .aa,ur, he played MS usual open
$50 .f A,,1nkN .sr,nf INFO me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Trio of stars lusteady.

Charles iiedlon. the Michigan man.
has been IN much tho same boat as =
Ferdinand Iogg-nhurg 90 New York
and Morris II. Brown ~ Rronklyn. Al
have shown flashes ~ exquisite billiards,
but have been Inconsistent. Brown mad
"A bad beginning against He'd ion. who
was on his game and played beautifully.
brown then downed Edgar App,chv and
~Posgenburg. iieddou after dispensing Of
Francis Apn!ehy. Nj three OF these cura-
bic players have been In and cutters
thus far, P~oggeIburg having perhaps
more reason than the others since h,
was Obliged 10 play three nights in sue
cess!on. Having won his ii'~, game from
Ringer he Tell before Gardner and
Brown. seeming to be |unetrung by the
steady strain.
All IN al, the first week OF the tnurpa-
nent has passed of most sicceSsfully
The arrangements have been admirable
and every one OF the players has cx-
pressed appreciation lt the way Alex.
amber Mitzcl, Carl Etihcmacher. Louis
Reusche and the other Arion society
men have attended 20 details. Nobody
has mad" In" slightest rounltirt o.
Leonard 'iowi~"n is r.f"."". Ills WORK
mas been OF such = high order. he nae
,IunCidtcd the scores 80 promr,ly and
50 distinctly and his general work has
been so capable that he has forced r.coc
milton AZ the peer OF any referee IN the
llnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
shoemaker and Reynolds VIII Vie
Again for Pocket Billiard Crouvn

oawkwardly 10 reach them. Under those
conditions his general showing has been
more than good.
The development OF the Applchys pro-
vides an amusing criterion AZ 10 Maurice
Days ability as AN instructor. or rather,
mat OF Mr.. Applcby, Sr. When the
father placed his Sons under the OBJ
scrvance of Daily he asked the latter's
opinion as to which was the more prom
'sing. DAILY thought Edgar was. 20 un-
dertook his tutelagc. Thomas Gallagher.
veteran Tom. helped DAILY with Edgar's
instruction. They brought the elder boy
along rapidly. Meanwhile Francis got
more attention from his dad. Each Of
the Columbia students has proved u
credit to his tutors, hut the fact tina
Francis beat his brother and also leads
him In tho tournament shows Appleby
pere In no u~nfavorable light, to say the
least.
Gardner nm Odd study.
Edward W. Gardner. the veteran OF
the balkline tournament field. Is an in
teresting study in psychology. Playing
In practice and friendly Informal games.
he exhibits the prettiest sort of a nurs-
ing and close driving game. lie often
holds the balls together for stretches
OF forty and ffty points uninterrupted
oy a single drive down the table. Under
the stress OF regular competition no
seems 10 lose all his and. except In de-
tncied portions. does little but execute
a series OF difficult shots. His fist two
games or the present tournament were
chock full Of open table play. Even
when he made a big run he was con-
frontcd by difficulties every few shots.
Gardner made one shot against Poegen-
burg which the latter describes as Il
floating kiss In which he drew the
cue ball the length OF the table. drove
the second object ball clear around and
finally counted up in the FAR corner.
Pressed by the necessity ~ attacking
a succession OF hard leaves Gardner has
had his choice Of considering safety play
or losing the games. He played safety.
the tame dragged along alto the late
hours II he won al, three. II has
been that way with the grand old man
every year-the finest sort of clos" nurs-
Ing N practice. then fancy shot making
and safety play TN the tournament.
Jacob klingef. the Austrian chimripu.
has been the big disappointment ~ the
tournament, a bigger disappointment 10
himself than anybody else. lie has
many admirers and not 4 few thought
he would beat all the Americans. but
three straight defeats right q, tho start
deprived him Of whatever chance he may
have had TO land the crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
I MON BcstS Wcsiryan, &. 10 ~.

SCnrNECrApy. y. Y. March 4-ruion
college easily defeated WESLEYAN to-u!gh'
by the score Of - TO lG. The team work
Of Union WIS IN" best shown this year.
Xlmuor with itN" baskets and Wilbock
with lou were the biggest scorers for
Union Chaplin did tie best work Tor
Wesleyan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

wv, ...,. rg'sc $500; -FOUR FUR:
: |. trI even. nrs,; pungs Din
s .s.rr. is go =, : 70 . and , to 10
.,r..s our N..tt. -: ambrose, 10 10 J.
10 .rI t." q, 'hiri T!We. o'ss i,,.
'"', G!-'N Or Tuck.
lHN'". -sI ~,..,is i.sp ran
1871. r. .E. rIrso $500, six furiongs-'
sam .., ,WArring'ouL . To-, > to
.r. .. .u. int. fabric, III 'k"osh,'
-, 'r . t"d TO- .. second; 20. -
= - ,ru to - = - : and 20 a..
'''-I -.. il3 Paymaster, Tr.Uolo,
E''.t ..,y Jam Grey and Belainour also
r.. .. The MardI Gras Hlghweisht
&c.. . 'r- 'Ar.,-yenr-olis and upward;
, .H. fIr.ougs-Hester rrynnc,
r. .. t.. kurfhagc, ll9 keoghl -
b t. and = TO 20, second Rose
tr .I .i,nir,l. to !, : 10 ? and
.H. '... T.n.. 112 3.;. lack Reeves.
H r .fIi4u. carbide. Judge Wright,
't auI Or Larrick also ran.
F., -|rh Martin Bchrman Sell
"- n .." .t.. ~ fhroe-ytsr-olds and IN
fr... tla1i two mii.s-Polly ",
...Y. A, 20 !. 80 ! and even. hrst
$500 Van DIscul, 3 10 .. even and
} ..l. BUSINESS Agent, lOt 'kocr-
Transport. Mockery, MEMO
.... H m and Brian Boru also ran.
..'. ..a- The Carnival Special; for
n. ami upward; purse $500 six
I .r. shur.t. 10 tko"rn"rl. ~ to
.' 'rst. Pan Iar"ta, ITO Oar
, 20 and out, second. Time,
-... r... Tho sunny Brook Handicap.
~ .Er.r-u,ds and upward; purse
.'u and a Observation-Disclosures,
~ .. NIT prartl, ~ to |, o to I and s
y" O. .. lr4upy. i0i toh"rtI. : 10 7, 5
o. fu o. second br Carmen. 1903
~. ..rI o. 20 :. G to 2 and I TO 2, third.
s. 81 Eag'". Beulah s, Figinny
De- r' q. ug'o and Dorothy Dean also
'N Pace Fnr 'hrne- year-o'ds md
?" ,'.ug purse 5000: on. mile and
.,'''' 'trHs Ycnghso, lis ivan DusenI.
20 : " 40 ! and even. hrst; hme, Herr.
nav" ., ,~Hopkinsl. 10 TO J.. q 20 . and
- .uUI ti'tc bigger, ss tMcAtee).
90 p and even third, Time.
N rp'. 7 g Wclch, Ask Ma.
..... .G.t'" and MARY IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

i~IAMIIToS. y. Y, March 4.-Colgatc
Won a basketball game full of action
here tonight from Npw York University
by the margin of IA single point. The
final score was % 10 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Entries for National Amateur
tourney at New York A. G..
Close Tomorrow.
YOUNG APPLEBY BOYS
PROVING THEIR METTLE
Francis Has Good Chance for
Balklinc Title-Evcnt
Huge Success.
ny SHEPARD a.. BARCLAY.

Assuredly this is the busy season OF
the year In the amateur billiard world.
The national Is % balkl line championship
tournament is scheduled to come TO an
end next Friday nigh. and three eve
ninss later the national pocket billiard
)oust will get under way. Enthusiasm
runs so high that even that brle. inter
val of Saturday and Sunday is too long
to ross over without, something occur
ring. so next Saturday evening a little
anair has been arranged at the Arion
Society which will he known as Dinner
dance and presentation Of prizes in
honor OF the contestants"
Entries for the pocket billiard cham
~pionship, which will be conducted under
the auspices Of the National Association
~ Amateur Billiard Players at the New
York Athletic club. will closa tomorrow
and he reviewed by the associations ex-
ecutive committee at a regular meeting
In the evening, Just who or how many
will compete IL not known, but IL is as
sured that thu. leading factors OF last
years ournamen will he In the field.
They are j. Howard Shoemaker, the
champion. and Edward T.. Reynolds. the
runner-up. who won every game he
played until he lost 10 Shoemaker In the
deciding contest. Roth these stars will
represent the Amateur Billiard Club OF
New York. as before.
Others who are regarded as almost
certain to participate are y. n. Hawkins
of the Elks CLUB of Brooklyn. J. j. Ma
loney OF the Bronx. and g. II. Cnger. u
versatile player who was a competitor
4, the Glass = balk line tournament OF
u year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Shoemaker has been making a special
study OF English. draw and follow dur
ing the last twelve months, hoping
thereby to better his game which al
ready classed almost with that of the
understandable Is a good deal better
than some OF them. Three cushion
caroms has been his particular pastime
and he has gained rapidly in efficiency
at that style of play. II the amateur
association decides TO hold a three
cushion championship tournament in the
near future, as has been considered.
Shoemaker may enter in IL. lie has a
firm, solid. straight stroke that enables
him to propel the balls almost anywhere
he wishes. \ little more experience In
figuring the angles and he will be right
up with any amateur in the country
Just wha, effect playing the angle
game may have had on his pocket bill
lizards is predetermined. Many followers
Of billiards op.ued that Alfredo De Oros
turning to three cushions hurt his ac-
curacy in the pocket game. II devel-
oped "A tendency to impart more SIDE TO
the cue ball. which thereby impaired the
directueSs OF is coutse. until lie tro'
who had been supreme for years IN the
continuous game, gradually was
brought down 10 the level OF his rivals.
DE ORC himself takes little stock IN TINS
theory. believing That advancing years
and the accompanying slight erect on
his eyesirht and suppleness OF IN are
the chief factors in his loss OF aim.
There is no douht that Shoemaker 3
cleyerness in position play will be en-
hanced because of his experience AZ
three cushions. II he does not suffer IN
ability to shoot straight. 10 make the
shot actually az hand, he will be more
formidable than ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
LOCAL CONDITIONS
ON TRADE Market
REMAIN NORMAL

Bradstreet's review of business con
ditions in Richmond for last week fol
lows:
Little change is reported in local
trade conditions.
Hardware dealers in both shelf and
building lines report business normal
Collections rather SLOW
Manufacturers of gloves and over
alls report a godd demand for fall
shipments. Prices very high for some
normal grades of raw materials. Col
lections normal.
Automobile manufacturers report
business still keeping up, and antici.
pate business for next year to be far
in excess of this. Demand for medi.
um price cars seems predominant.
Grocery trade both in retail and
wholesale lines normal. Collections
fairly good.
Building is far in excess of the past
years and the demand is for better
class buildings in both dwelling and
business homes, although the price of
some building materials is almost be-
yond reach.
Labor conditions are considered
ideal. There are no strikes, lockouts
or trouble whatever. Wages are good
and demand is still for skilled men
in all lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
LISTEN, JOHN SMITH,;
SIX OTHER SMITHS
HAVE SAME PREFIX

When William Smith goes to the
county treasurer's office this fall tc
pay his taxes, he will have to give his
correct address. This is the only way
that he can be identified from the
eight other William Smiths who will
have to pay taxes. John Smith will
have to identify himself in the same
way to prevent himself from paying
the taxes of five other John Smiths
There are four Harry Smiths on the
tax books, two Harvey Smiths, three
Joseph Smiths, three Samuel Smiths,
three Charles Smiths and two Edward
Smiths
Jones is the last name of another
class of people who will have to give
their addresses when they pay their
taxes. Altogether, it has been esti.
mated that there are one-hundred and
fifty people on the tax books who
have exactly the same names. 1t is
necessary that great care be exercised
in getting the right addresses when
these people pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
CALL CONVENTION
TO NAME NOMINEES
FOR BOY OFFICERS

Candidates for election to offices ir
the Richmond Boytown government
will be nominated in an open conven
ton, Friday night October 6. The
convention will be held in the high
school auditorium. Tickets will be
placed on sale this week
The date of the convention was an
nounced today by Junior Mayor Har'
ris. Harris is not In the field for re-
nomination.
Each school in the city will be ask
ed to send proportionate number OF
delegates to the convention. Repre-.
sentation will be based entirely upon
population. The proportion will be
agreed upon at the postponed meet
ing OF the council, Thursday night.
Decide on Convention.
The convention method was decided
upon as the best by which to get tick
cts in the field. Two or more candi.
dates will be nominated for each Of.
fee.
The election which will be held on
the same date as the state and ma
tional election, November 7, will be
entirely non-partisan. Every candi.
date will have to stand entirely on
his merits.
On October 6, every boy who wishes
to vote in the Boytown election must
register at the proper precinct. Each
school will comprise ward and polls
will be located in each school build
ing.
Since there are not county commiss-
toner's in connection with the Boytown
government, the council Thursday will
appoint one inspector and two clerks
for each registration poll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25

More than 1000 church members at
tended the closing services OF Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Friends yesterday
at East Main Street Friends church.
There were six religious services dur
ing the day, two Of them outside to
accommodate members who could not
get into the church.
At the close OF Saturdays business,
President r. L. Kelly OF Earlham col
lege, presiding clerk of the meeting.
announced that $1,000 had been
pledged to the endowment fund within
the past few days, which added to the
$4,000 given in cash or property last
year. brings the college endowments
near 100000.
Mrs. Amelia White, widow Of Morris
NJ. White of Cincinnati. former col
lege trustee, gave $4,000. An equal
amount was given by Joseph A. Cod
dard OF Muncie, member Of the
board OF trustees, and Benjamin john
son trustee gave $1,000.
A reception to be given Wednesday
by West Richmond Friends church for
Rev. Charles M. Woodman and his
family was announced. The reception
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
HEAVY LOSSES
INFLICTED BY
GERMAN RAID

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Zeppelin air.
ships which drove down on the British
coast last Saturday literally had to
fight their way through salyos of high
angle fire to reach their detectives
The admiralty in an official state
ment today admitted the loss of two
of the ships and gave details of the
fight between air and water craft The
admiralty states that much dammage
was done by the raids.
The British censor through whose
hands the report passed made the fol
lowing comment upon it:
"No anti-aircraft defenses or traces
of military importance were damaged
The Berlin account is full Of the usual
mis-statements."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
NJ. E. CHURCH
OPENS SESSION
WITH BANQUET

The formal opening Of the Church
in-Action" convention of the Metho.
dist churches Of the Richmond dis.
trict, will be signalized tonight by a
Fellowship dinner at Grace Methodist
church.
The Rev. John Lowe Fort D. D., OF
Chicago, specialist in church and mis-.
sion finance, and the Rev. James NJ
Taylor, D. D., of New York, mission.
airy expert, will be the chief speakers
Steropticon views of missionary ex.
periences in South America will be
shown by DR.. Taylor.
Dr.. Light Belongs.
DR.. Fort is secretary of the Com
mission on Finance of the Methodist
church Of America Of which Rev. Som
erville Light, d. D., district superin-
tendent here, is member.
DR.. Light will address the dinner on
Our Guests of Honor" Rev. U. S. A.
Bridge, D. D., pastor Of Grace M. E.
church and Rev. Harry C. Hartman, D.
D., pastor of First M. E. church, also
will make addresses.
The dinner will be served by the La
dies Aid societies of First and Grace
NJ. E. churches at o'clock Speaking
will begin in the auditorium at 7:45
o'clock.
Missionary to Speak.
The second session will open at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning with
an address at Grace NJ. E. church by
Rev. John C. Butcher, furloughed
missionary from India. A business ses-
sion will precede the talk. DR.. Taylor
and DR.. Fort also will speak
Rev. J. ]. bingham, furloughed mis-
sionary from India will open the Tues
day afternoon session at First M. E.
church. DR.. Fort will conduct round
table talk on the new church financial
plan and DR.. Taylor will speak on "a
Worldwide Evangelism"
Rev. Charles F. Lipp, furloughed
missionary from India, spoke last
night at Grace M. E. church, and Rev.
J. d. Pointer, furloughed missionary
from Africa, make an address at First
M. e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
APPRAISE ESTATE
Of FRANKLIN BROWN

Albert Oler, Frank Davenport and
Henry T. Burns, appraisers Of the real
estate belonging to the estate OF
Franklin Brown, were examined in the
circuit court today to see whether
they had given the appraisements
proper attention.
The heirs of the two sisters of Mr.
Brown are contending that the valua.
lions placed upon the seventy-nine
acre farm in Wayne township, $4,000
and upon the 1872 acre farm, known as
the Anton Snyder farm between the
Williamsburg and Union pixies. Wayne
township, $4,000, are too low.
The agreement was that the two
sons of Elan Brown, deceased. bro
Their to Franklin Brown, would buy the
real estate left by Franklin Brown at
its assessed value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
BAKER CONFERS
WITH WILSON
ABOUT MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept 25-The first
admission officially given that the
Mexican situation is again growing
serious" came today when Secretary
Of War Baker left Washington to con-
fer with President Wilson. He plann-
ed to see the President in Baltimore
this afternoon and will present to him
the latest details of the situation In
chihuahua 1t was said that he might
accompany the president back to Sha-
dow Lawn.
The war secretary's visit to the
President followed the reference to
him of batch of dispatches from
state department agents on the bor-
der and in Mexico. The dispatches
are OF a conflicting nature, Secretary
Lansing said, but great many Of
them absolutely bore out the report
made by General George Bell, junior,
commander at Ell Paso that Villa mot
only kept his promise to enter Chihua.
hua City but did more than he said he
would do there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
HOOVER BUYS STORE

r. e. Hoover will become proprietor
Of the Dickinson's Pharmacy, 1925
Main street, by transaction which
will be completed late this evening,
Mr.. Hoover will take charge October
LIST.
Mr.. Hoover has resigned his posi-.
ton with the Thistlethwaite drug COM
pany. For several years he was an
employee in the store Of which he is
soon to become proprietor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
JUDGE NIPPERT
TO SPEAK HERE
ON RELIEF FUND

Judge Alfred K. Nippert of Cincin.
natl, member of the East Prussian Re-
lief Fund of the United States, has
consented to deliver lecture here on
the conditions Of that part of Germany
after the invasion by the Russian
army shortly after the outbreak of the
war
Judge Nippert was member of the
commission that was sent to East
Prussia to help administer fund that
had been raised here for relief. He
found that $4,000 buildings had been
destroyed, 100000 persons driven from
their homesteads, more than 100000
old men, women and children Danish.
ed to the Siberian Wilderness
After his return to New York, Judge
Nippert gave out statement in which
he denied from first hand observations
alleged articles committed on Bel.
gian villages by Germans and in which
he insisted that the Germans had spar.
ed works of art and architecture.
The East Prussian fund has under
taken to rebuild the town and district
of Ragnit, near the Russian border,
and two other towns more to the in
terror of the country, Allenburg and
Goldap. Individual donors have given
money to rebuild homes that will bear
their names; many communities have
done likewise, the rebuilt house bear
ing an inscription telling what city
furnished the money.
Judge Nippert is an eloquent advo-
cate OF the German cause. 1t is prob
able that he will speak at ST. An.
drew's hall. Detailed information re-
garding the fund can be had by tele-
phoning 2176.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
5000 FRIENDS attend
YEARLY MEETING SERVICE

will be given at the church Of which
Rev. Woodman took charge week
ago.
Two members from New England
Yearly Meeting who have been trans
ferred to fields here gave the two
main sermons yesterday. Rev. Wood
man, who formerly preached at Port
land, Me-. and Rev. Alexander Purdy.
head of the Earlham biblical depart
ment, were the pastors. Eli c. Reese
of North Carolina, E. Howard Brown
of Westfield, Ind, President Kelly of
Earlham college, Charles E. Hiatt,
Marion, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Lescault of Los Angeles, John Kittrell
of West Milton, O., and others preach
ed at various services.