davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Women Invade Bryan Meeting

Women Invade Bryan Meeting
Members of the National Woman's
party had an exciting time on Rich
ards street, Salt Lake City, just out
side of the auditorium, where Will
liam Jennings Bryan was speaking.
It appears from the statement OF
Miss Emily K. Perry that she and her
associates had obtained a permit to
hold a street meeting, but had not
obtained a permit to distribute liter
ature or display banners.
One of the banners was far from
complimentary of the democratic
party, and a prominent democrat is
said to have objected to the women's
meeting being continued.
A policeman vas called and a de-
mand made to see the permit under
which the meeting wah being held.
Unfortunately the permit had been
left at the home of one of the men,
bers, and a messenger was sen for it
in an automobile. The policeman,
upon seeing the permit, took it to
the police headquarters. He returned
later and announced that the permit
gave permission to hold the meeting
but did not grant permission to dis
tribute literature and display ban
ners.
In the meantime, however, the
women had distributed their liter
ature, displayed their banners, and
made their speeches to their hearts
content, and all ended happily.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
ORIGIN OF ..pETRIFlED FOREST.

The "Petrified Forest. of ArizoA
really a series of petriied forests
lies a short distance south of Ada
mana. on the line of the Santa Fe
railway. There are four forests
included in a government reservation
called ..Petriied Forest National
Monument created by presidential
proclamation in 1906. The name
forest is not strictly appropriate,
for the petrified tree trunks are all
PROSTATE ond are broken into sec
tons. The logs are the remains OF
giant trees thhat grew in Triassie
time. the age of reptiles. The trees
were of several kinds, but most of
them related to the Norfolk
Island pine, now used for indoor dec
GRAFTON. Doubtless they grew in a
nearby region and, after falling,
drifted down a water ours and
lodged in some eddy or a sand bank.
Later they were buried by sand and
clay, finally to a depth of several
thousand feet. The conversion to
stone was effected by a gradual re-
placement of the woody material by
silica in the form called c~halcedony,
deposited by underground water. A
small amount of iron oxides depos-
tied at the same time has given the
brilliant and beautiful brown, yellow
and red tints which appear in much
of the material.
Some of the tree trunks are six
feet in diameter and more than 100
feet in length. In the first forest
there is a fine trunk that forms a
natural bridge over a small ravine,
the water having first washed away
the everything clay and sand and then,
following a erevice, worked out the
channel underneath. The length of
this log is 10 feet and the diameter
4 feet at the butt and liz feet at the
top.
The petrifed woods are beautiful
objects for study. When thin slices
are carefully ground down to a thick
ness of 0.003 inch or less and placed
under the microscope they show per-
the original wood structure. all
the cells being distinct, though they
now are replaced by chalcedony. BY
studying the sections F. II. Knowl-
ton of the United States geological
survey department of the interior,
has found that most of these arau-
trees were of the specias
Araucarioxylon a%rizonicum, a tree
now extinct. 1t is known to have
lived at the same geological time in
the east central part of the United
States, where the remains of ONE of
its associates have also been found.
These included other cone-bearing
tree ferns. cycads, and gigantic
horsetails, which indicate at that
time the rainfall was abundant.-U.
S. Geological Survey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Methodist Episcopal Church


Methodist Episcopal Church
Odd Fellows building. Sunday,
September "a. 1916:
Sunday school. $50 a. m. Rev.
!. J. Bennett will preach at 1880 p.
m. No morning service.
Regular services at Ruth every
Thursday evening.
The Protestant Church Of McGill.
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Public worship at 1880 p. m.
Sermon topic: THE Ever Present
Craving in the Soul of Man foi
Something Supernatural
Rev. Richard T. Wilton, Pastor,
Residence. second house east oil
steptoe hotel, East Ely, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Says Railroad Chiefs DO Not Oppose
Eight-Hour Day

Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-"The rail-
road chiefs of the country were not
opposed to the eight-hour day, con-
trary to the opinion that has pre-
vailed throughout the country" said
President F.. d. Underwood of the
Erie railroad in an interview in the
Milwaukee Journal today.
There is a general feeling that
the e%ight-hour day is coming and no
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
# Day of Trouble

is not SO greatly dreaded IL you have
enc of our deposit books with q good
sum to your credit; in fact. it proves
to be the friend indeed" Do not
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Death of General Mills

Mai. Gen. Albert Mills chief oil
the division of militia affairs, died al
his home at Washington Monday af-
ter Is hours illness from pneumonia
Gen. Mills was one of the most
, distinguished officers of the Ameri-
can army. His advice was sought on
all occasions and his views generally
prevailed. He was born in New
York on May 7, 1854, and was APP
pointed to the military academy at
West Point from that state. On be-
ing graduated in 1879, he was APP
pointed to the First cavalry and re-
NAMED with the cavalry in the reg
ular establishment until he was ap-
pointed brigadier-general in 1906.
During the Spanish American war he
served as assistant adiutant-general
from May to September in 1898. On
January 10, 1912, he was assigned
to the general staff. where he became
head of the division of military af-
fairs, which included the overseeing
OF the militia.
He was one of the few officers of
the army to whom congress had vot-
ed a medal of honor for bravery In
action. During his term as COM
mandhnt OF West Point, tina. institu-
ton graduated some of the most
promintne officers of the army today.
Gen. Mills had been in perfect
health until stricken by pneumonia
early Sunday morning n his death
came as a distinct shock to the army
and to Washington.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

The school building was greatly
improved during the summer. New
blackboards, desks and maps were
procured, kindergarten tables and
chairs put in the primary room and
there was a general cleaning up all
around.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Principal Morrison has established
a school bank for the purpose of
teaching the pupils to save.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Pupils in the eighth grade this
year are Misses Campbell, and
Aeocks; A. Wilson, y. Wilson. Ben
nett and Francis Roberts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Uhr Ghurrtrs

Christian Science Services.
Services of the Christian Science
church will be held this morning at
IL o'clock In the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
NEWSoF THE WEEK

doubt will come and il ought to
come.
1.-THE eight-hour law will cost the
Erie 5000, 900 a year. i do not be-
lieve any additional legislation is
needed by congress on this question.
The interstate commerce commits
sion can take are of the raise in
rates, should any be needed. Con-
gress has set up the interstate COM
merce commission TO take care of
railroad matters. II the commission
could take care of both wages and
rates there would be no objection,
because the commission is unques-
tionably honest and capable
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Teachers this year are: Principal.
w. J. Morrison; Miss kellogg, Miss
Hickman, Miss Coates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Latter-day Saints Services.

Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 1913 Murry
street. as follows. Sunday school at
1885 a. m. Sacrament meeting 1870
D. m.
No collection will be taken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
st. Bartholomew Church

Calendar for the week beginning
September "a, the fourteenth sun
day after Trinity:
Holy communion, T: 30 a. m; Sun
day school, litany and sermon.
10:45; evening prayer. 100 p. m
Friday: Litany followed by the
choir rehearsal. 1880 p. m.
The guild at its meeting Wednes-
day arranged TO have the Children's
Masqr radt Saturday evening, Or.
2s. at the Bio hall Keep the date
in mind.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
barrels of sugar were standing

barrels Of sugar were standing
about
Il used to dip into the barrels and
got into the sugar eating habit
says Shepperd. THAT must be the
reason had SO much endurance. |
recall now that In those days I ran
almost without effort and never
knew what fatigue was.
Il recall. too, that aftor left the
sugar factory job. running was not
nearly az easy. ran my fastest
kalf-mils after left the factory. but
Il was much more OF a grind than In
the old days"
The eating of sugar for strength
Is not new to scientists and physL
clans. They have long claimed
sugar ~ks one Of the best producers
Of energy. Sugar chocolate and
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
DETROITERS
STILL WINNING

'sThs ..6esrSif' afcshsed oneers sof
vessels Of the Lake Carriers asso-
ciation continue 20 possess winning
ways The engineers yesterday com
pletef ? ,ptpsfepe match 1t pool
VIII ne <Ciev1iand engineers. and
w09s i've. Play 10 part Of the an
mug pool tournament in which the
iaxs- -farress coWpste for the sheadle
cup Today the Cleveland masters
and mates are PitteG esSinst The
Detroiiers. Last week Detroit rout-
ed the Buffalo contingent.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Great Distance Runners Give
Sugar Credit for Endurance

atically as a part OF their every
lay diet, Before a race they some
times dissolve as many as six Jumps
Of sugar in glass OF water and
drink il.
Mel Shepperd, one Of the greatest
runners that ever wore shoe, re-
called after hearing about Kohle-
mainen and kyronen. that he was at
his best when he ate lot of sugar.
He said he never knew before
why he had so much strength. but
when a youngsfer he worked In a
place in Philadelphia where open
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
other sweets are being fed soldiers
In the European trenches.
HI. Drew Is After
New World Mark

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Howard p.
Drew. the Los Angeles sprint, will
get another chance to establish .
new worlds record In the 70-yard
dash and to demonstrate that he
has come back" after his recent In
'r-y. The California rurter will run
scratch IN the 10 at the an.
.aal meet Of the Seventy-hrst regi-
ment A. A. Last week In the NH.
rose A. A. meet Drew equalled his
own worlds record OF i-6 seconds.
pv1neetOu 0aa11y walloDe1 NaoA
u wua at hockey. tho0gh.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Detroit Un1y& NJ eeho0H Will Play
a matinee toa rHk TSledo USi-
verstty sschools Hdll supply the op-
rosition. ma II lame ~ii' 6e play
Cd q the0. U. Agym, stating At
the s.fssl(t6dable 6pr Of Z O'Clock.
Meanwhile the, UnitSssity OF Detroit
viii journey &c Adrian to play . ~
taru date with. <he ecSlisar to6sess.
Adrian enarsd. . game fron the -Jef.
iersone~e. fo1hss this winter.- and
Cssck ,CosesaSo - soutlined s<uifly-
csAvuagu f6r f~vease. = 50
The y y rH.4A.srapps ~ match
for tl1N fo,ado Buckeyes on the TO.
lido '1ocr, and lost -isst night Uy :
eouAt 81 tOsso ~. The score Tor the
Nd 'hs9.was q to 3. fkv6ging the
ohJo rlAyess The ssmmsvy.
ras sgSSfFrEs. 1S3fF ~ r.i.f & = Y sc.;s.,. al
s1es: 49, sssiskssr c. - xsid.n sassas ssisss
MY ~ X. K : : rcr.msne Esasnis2 Miiss2s
Tsi1 6sstsss. Fox. s.: Val &.
Wkelen. Henstfa. Raskfn. ! Curtis,
sassesA: f.s sltTisH in fI.ass Hsl;'sSsr. faS, n
~CuRefn In a a. s-rsr n 3..ag- - 81
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
sM|#|4A1A] Hg,,,,,,,,,

~ NEW YORK. Feb 4.--Absl Kiviat
and Harry smith, famous athletes.
lost their appeal and are no longer
anateurs. They were suspended
last summer being charged with
feQssestins tdb much expense money
for thef. trips. and sought reinstate-
ment ouiv to b definitely declared
pEsfssatanaIs.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Mel Sheppard, Too,
Says Sweet Diet
Is Help.

Hsnnes Kohiemairen and villar
Kyrouen. the greatest two distance
runners In the country, say the
amount Of sugar they eat is yespon-
sible tor their great endurance and
ability 10 recuperste after a hard
race
Both runners eat sugar system
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
MANY, GAMES
ON T0NIGHT
Rayls Clash With Buckeyes
Al Moose-Sehoels in
f.s Action. Too

There will Se no lack OF excellent
BASKETBALL n Betfoit tonight Head
rug the program are the Rayis and
the Toledo Buckeyes. who clash at
the Moose tsinple. This will BE- one
of the half dozen. best games In the
city this winter. IL mas peen the
+history OF conflict between these
two teams naS each wins by . mar
row margin on the homo 6oor. The
Rayls, therefore. are due tonight.
The City league, which Is the high
school circuit, viii stage three
games tonight. Northwestern and
Central. .Shs: ppteseased members Of
the school league. probably will win
again. Western and Cass are the
opponedts OF he leaders. and both
ihs<e teamf.~sxe inss bad way this
week. s,Mtlkyear graduation has
handicaSpee the Western quintet.
while injuries have played havoc
with the Tech coys. The third game
will be between Pontiac and East
ern. and Pontiac. Is the faForite.
CentrN' and Northwestern are far
In front in the race for the city high
school, championship. The standing
~ - =, liz. ~~~~--e ,~.s
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

FeitoWcraFts oeat SoVTooN
The Fellowcraft club auinest .de-
feated the Journals last nigAtS e:73e
to 2.sos. W. Stuart Was high NAN
with q total OF sos. The fAtlusU of
Billy Miller to como thfUuSh with
his usual form. spoiled the svepiag
for the Journals.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
IN rjd Chainpio pionships
Y sss ::E7 (Z7 ll 1E1R1l1lksD
!! =.


= md the oorrssssa ssa,S.
nay sso% Son'ns o ,St ns porsiSn portion
I'D "a Issal and in some cases the base s
pore shan two feet farther sa,.n snah .ne
sss ~ soss s.. 3 S.sssn w. ms" sacks
S ~ S te 9NS - dcoverd school for umpres
ssa1 - placed entirely within the eoandsry
anopd 0nofouyth second base should oe "itnln "
lines and not FROM the ront ss enc
.5s sss asS ss. s'ff from srs should
How diamonds N oaseos
h afdr WI be known until spring comes anu ss
~ fsuovatsd but 10 said that many OF 'nem must oe
-tSS; S,s ssssr,-.a.x.t ~ - 81 a.
ShcuH Change Rules Instead.
~ tassba rs reilly handsp batter than our bal parks
sss5 e sssafs s ss ss gS'ss esffas ma
"a ; IS sss sss esssfs s. Is s.eses ssssas
euA Ths T.as wonderfuE strong ON, on oneIs rvn
sss %s: ss .ss. sso h.s ac s oS
9of these yurchssed IN late season Ung ons
- - A{Ajsucs The magic limit and Ceyeiano
oge Louis w0hnstou and the Yankees we're ~Nn
aluuys t,as 1hs Baiuos Orioles hid deven men
g. @so .s9ss ,ss 20 @;s ;.,s eyns % s t6f
~ e. - SaftaA Kelley sspssd the hat With ss1 ;nd
a. ssS ~ xsos.s M 80 jssains; ssss
ss & e 30: sss,s ,ss ss. s''''' In pitchers
fiid1 ~ ssks,s si, - - ttsl :. B,.sd-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

q Ioa,s w.sSiss and tie
:. s:s.;:s e:s D. . sis;s s;
- ns;s s. s.:sss !. 70 u ,:s,s 81. ssi 81 $50
: 9 s ! s'ess . - '''''''' ~ '''' ne
- ! -. -. ~. =. would pu. e.anp in pitcher.
- s 3. - : 4 s'ssss - eSa''''' ''s1
1fil p - 80 n \. Y ~ 2k - Baandn
- sr pal .. Us,..s s.s..
:: q &. as'sss ssssssssss ssss IS s 3: 3:
II ~ 8! Cs.s:ss ssss:s -: 80 us 8:
IN w.. E:s 49, Sa'ssssss ss.s1 r 49, tSss
::;l; 81 =; =; s;;::: y =: :: =: =
e - ss Is.sssa ~ ssss ss..sass sss
= W r. s'ss =. = sr,s z: :,s:ssss s:s::
~ IA %: y sls 'ss n : '''s .
I. ,,l 80. ...s. !. ssax ...a.,a IN D.-o..
~ - asse:lI css:. 8: R.PRss
=: = ..ss:s': ':.s;s s.s;,.s & ;g ,;:ss: .s
"A - - s's.s - y : 'Aslk1
&, ..i ri
a;5sssas =. !: :so,. ..s q :. g.
~: !: =: :.::s :ss :.:s:s.
e =. ~. s., h,:sgs, IA,
II :. =. assss z 3
= IS; q; s y; !; 81 !; 3
!: :: ]: 81: ): !:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Study Religion
:. to Boost Football

NEw YORK, Feb. 4.--Football
men. at Columbia have organized
class which. will meet once q vssk.
not 10 discuss the strategy and tac-
tics. OF the gridiSon bvt religion, 90
eiollgy and settlement work. The
odoFs Wilmington. line eosch hst
falEand former Harvard guard, 10
hsneadsr OF the movement. and u
laloied ably ~ Capt. JetS Hes,y.
Ho~lrd Miller, vhose toe made Him
fautpus last far. and Red Rsedss. q
varsity end. Coach Metcajf b back
Ing sfhe .cilss. which Win Be limited
only, 20 football men. All believe
thaS by raising the standard among
footjhil men the rssto1ntiea cf' The
sridJeon game permanently wiil be
sscssd.'.
$Ad sNd oat Ia csisbrass
MILWAUKEE,. w1s.. Feb. &--Ad
wolsst and Batting Nelson viii
dghy 10 rounds At Appleton. Wis,
a AsAington's b4thday. the sixth
sna srsesy : -, thet scrap IN which
VGIRst v64s<$h Ilthtvsight cham
bio( 1hip fFos. thsSburssle Dane.
A. Yale orepe. iva. :, /,
NV HAVEN. Conn, Feb. A.
Ysl be- dropped thA Uniysrsity "
lfalk and eprinsAsld =" from the
focu m sohedulo, aad Instead viii
80 cssnAeSs Tea ana vStfhis
Ss,.es 60, :. q
1nopoen1ia means middle Yivsr.
\ AZsauntsrer" IN the old days wss
feAs Rho had made . pilgrimass 10
~ 2jetQ Tsrrs. the Holy Land.
Ira jissS e cissr.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Viii Be Slightly Risked on St. Patricks Day
TWO TITLES !,
UP MARCH lI
Both Jess Willard and Jshnny
Kilbane win Defend
Crowns

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-If our chem
pions stay nitched, there will be two
battles for world championships n
the United States on - PsGsieh's
day. Yesterday afternoon Tex R1ck.
ard raised the ante to &s7.60o tcr.s
lo-round hight between willaFd and
Moran at New York. and ices slGn-
ed to light March ~. II 10. asssytr
ed that this a genuine bout aSd
will so through.
Willard will get $<I.S0o, and
Moran will draw down $4,000. This
is an all.,ime record for pursss TOR
lO.round no decision bouts. ard
Moran 10 being paid the largest
sum ever given contender TOR .
championship TO get him into sueh
fight. 1t Is agreed that n6ithef
shall hght Jack Dillon before this
March fracas, presumably cousidsr-
ing that excellent safety 6rst pol
ley.
On the same day. Johnny Kilbens
is scheduled To go Is or 20 rounds
with George Chaney, the d-hit-
ting feather who thinks he 10 ripe
for Kiibane's crown. John has been
going Ike house anrs recSaoy.
and q great melee Of midgets q IN
ticipated In the oyster region.
CI.EvELAND. o., Feb. Ali
Manager Jimmy Dunn and Champion
Johnny kilbane persist M their o..
legged desire to call o6 the schsdu1sd
iJround bout for the fsathsrwtight
title In Baltimore. March IL. 0segge
CLANCY. contender, win claim he
title by default. This was an
nounced in u letter today frsm Har.
ry Bietzer. Chaney's manager. Who
also said charges wouldshs 6lsd
against kilbanc with the Cleveland
boxing commission.
Felic~crafts Best JevrnolG
The Fellowcraft club quinest Do
S~~SaA th~ yoovus1e 1s~x uo~Ae+ = 9an
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Pvs,eesss assIiy valisDeA Ya,s
u wus ~ hockey. thoaEh.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Choose also from zs3 ne mediumswefght suits In all si
Many OF the coats full silk lined.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

You will also permitted choose from 352 beautiful
suitable for ayeararound service. Many full silklined
many staple styles.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

lot you may zso medium. weight
The models patterns and colors.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

An inflexible policy of this store demai
is bought. No matter how great the
prices that represent unparalleled econt
We have divided our entire st0c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01

bears claws were as sharp as ever.
The Slav will never be driven back
again. He may be stopped by the
defenses and defenders of the Teu-
tons on their home soil, but he will
never stop until Poland Is again in
his possession. Won Hindenburs. with
all his genius, cannot fight without
men, and he can no longer can on
the western front for reinforcements
The west front has It's hands full.
In the meantime Rumania's de-
cision for peace or war is awaited
with the greatest possible interest
Under present circumstances her In
ffuence upon the world war would be
out of all proportion TO her actual
military strength. She would neu-
tralize Bulgaria's fighting power alb
soiuteiy and would necessarily engage
the attention of many Austrian troops
sorsiy needed on other fronts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01

He doesn't say now much greater
VICTORIES we would nave won by going
10 war win Germany than we nave
won nv vigorous II pe"ceabie inter-
'hhhser
Docs MT Hughes agree with Roose-
'eit TINT We should have made war on
Germany, anyway?
W might eau his attention TO the
'a't that long and 'e1tinsnished
I'he OF republican administrations
naa '@'ieo 10 PFoF'oe us with inc
means even OF sef-deiense' de-
h''enoF berno'Fatlc congress al the
instance OF ''Hh"cFa'4c president
mas taken steps 70 remedy. ferhaps
THESE past administrations mad lacked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
A DIGNIFIED DOCUMENT.

The American note TO Great Britain
given to the press Yesterday morning
is a temperate and straig the
shoulder document It protests against
the harsh and disastrous black list
policy which condemns without trial
and virtually confscates without the
protection even of a biased prize
court
The note contains no threats but
is pregnant with quiet determination.
1t assumes that Great Britain, absorb
ed by one great object has overlook
cd the serious results sure 10 follow
such action.
The United States Government de-
clares it does not seek to shield any
citizen from the consequences of I'M
neutral acts, but declares 1t cannot
consent TO punishment being meted
out to citizens for availing themselves
of long and generally recognized
rights 10 trade with any nation on
earth subject to well-defined and
generally understood restrictions
TO permit our citizens to be con-
demned without trial and without no.
uce is an unheard-of procedure which
should 1t unfortunately be persisted
In. must lead to serious clash between
the two nations, and possible cut
ting off from Great Britain and her
allies Of much-needed supplies.
We have not yet waved the en-
barge In Britain's face, but It will be
resorted 10 if she should continue her
present course,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-01
TO NORFOLK CHURCH
Rev. DIR. L. W. Putnev, of Baltimore.
May Go 70 Central

Norfolk, Va. July 31.--To All the
pulpit at Central Baptis, Church
made vacant by resignation OF Rev
George w. Swope. Rev, DR.. L. w
Putney pastor of Patterson Park Bap-
fist Church, Baltimore, was extended
a call yesterday morning Immediate
~ following congregational meeting
held in the church. Though DIR. Put
ney has not committed himself, and
probably will not do so for two or
threedays It Is thought likely he will
accept. He was recommended by the
pulpit committee
Recently he filled the pulpit which
has been vacant in the absence of DR.
Swope since July /. and impressed the
congregation so favorably that he was
extended an unanimous call. He is a
young man. about 80 years old. ma
tive of Virginia, and was graduated
at Richmond College and Crozier
Theological Seminary. He In a man