davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21
Headquarters of Grimmer Land Co
Moved to Marinette from Chicago.

Elmer Grimmer, head of the Grim
mer Land Co., has returned to Mari
nette to reside, removing the main OF
fee from that city to the Grimme,
Block on Hall avenue. The company
will still maintain the Chicago office,
but the bulk of the business will be
transacted at the local office.
Mrs. Grimmer will be here in about
fortnight to again take up her resi-
dence. The return of the family to
Marinette is the source of much re-
joicing on the part of their many
friends -Marinette Eagle-Star.
Elmer Grimmer is brother of Mrs.
VIM. Dodge and Mrs. Leona Breed OF
this village.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21
DOES NOT BREAK LAW.
Appleton Tea & Coffee Man Acquitted
On Peddlar's Charge.

Declaring that the city of Clinton
vile exceeded it's legal right when it
passed an ordinance defining soliciting
of orders as peddling, Judge Parks of
the waupaca county circuit court dis
missed the case against the Appleton
Tea and Coffee Company. charged with
peddling without a license In the city
of Clintonville. A solicitor of the
company was arrested sometime ago
and the defense argued that soliciting
orders does not come under the head
of peddling as contemplated by the
statutes. The court held thesam
view and discharged the defendant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21
SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFOR
MIA OR FLORIDA

Florida and California offer wonder
fui attractions for winter tourists;
surf bathing, golfing, yachting, deep
sea fishing, motoring, tennisand other
outdoor sports can be enjoyed amid
ideal surroundings. Escape the long
winter months.
Secure ""The Best Of Everything
enroute by having your ticket read via
the Chicago & North Western Ry.
Round trip Winter Tourist tickets or
sale daily.
Full particulars on application te
ticket agents, Chicago & Norlh West
ern Railway. Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21
TRY PEMBINE MURDER CASE
AT MARINETTE FEB. 8

The trial of Leo Dargus, charged
with the murder of an unidentified
woodsman near Pembine, has been
postponed until special term of cir
cult court called by Judge w. y.
Quinlan for February s. Developments
have occurred in the investigation OF
this case which incEnes the officers to
doubt the story of the two. boys impli-
eating Dargus and it is limited that
there are men at Pembine who know
more about the murder than they will
tell aud who are shielding friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21

The CAREFUL BUYERS of Wabepo and Soperton have responded
very generously last weeks SPECIAL OFFER So for the
TIT OF those who able GET In have decided
continue the MONEY SAVING OFFER for another week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21
PREVENTION OF WINTER FIRES
Much Danger of Fires Starting from
Defective Chimneys, Stoves and
Heating Plants.

We are now having real cold winter
weather and during such time there is
always danger of fires starting from
defective chimneys, stoves and heating
plants. Wabeno has been fortunate
the past year in not having any fires
but you must bear in mind THAI We
have no fire protection and in case a
| fire started about all that could be
done would be to stand by and watch
it burn. Those who are wise, there
fore will give special attention to the
condition of their stove pipes, furnace
pipes, smoke vents and fues, if already
they nave not attended to this very
important matter. and even If they
have done so it will not be am1ss to
make renewed inspection TO be on
the safe side. Where pipes, fues, ETC.,
are made of metal they frequently
rust. come apart or Geteriorate during
the summer, and when they are put TO
z severe test during very cold weather,
blaze is likely to result. Now that
fire prevention and safety first have
become national slogans the impor-
tance of careful supervision of heating
apparatus and fues should be recog-
nized by every good citizen and
thorough inspection should always
precede the hard use of apparatus.
1t is claimed that fires due to faulty
furnace pipes and smoke pipes have
been unusually numerous this season.
This is attributed to the exceptional
wet weather of the summer and fall,
causing the rusting out of the interior
of pipes. Where the surface was al
ready corroded by the heat and fumes
the dampness soon rusted the metal so
that pipe which looked all right on
the outside collapse with the slightest
strain The danger of such pipes in
easements, often near wooden pal til
tions and ceilings, is evident, but only
an inspection would reveal the interior
weakness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21
HIGH SHOOL NOTES.
Editors: Esther Strohm-Claude Chinook.
Examinations are over! Everyone is
breathing freely again.

Examinations are over! Everyone is
breathing freely again.
We, as Seniors, Juniors and Soph-
mores of the w. H. S. wish to extend
our sincerest sympathies to the Fresh
les of the w. H. S. for their failures in
the final examinations. This is their
first final examination since in high
school and its no wonder they need
sympathy from the upper classmen.
Cheer up Freshies, the greenness will
gradually work off and you'll some
day be Senior!
Do not forget the third number of
the Lecture Course which will be given
Tuesday night, January 25 at Neider's
opera house.
The program for this semesters work
has been arranged so instead of eight
forty five minute periods day we will
have six one hour periods. This is to
make it more convenient for the stu
dents who tlnd certain subjects haru TO
get. Half of the period is taken for
study right in the class room and the
other half for recitation.
Some of the students have lately
found out that is no fun to have "cold
feet"
We are glad to say Allen Chinook
is back at school again after several
weeks of illness.
Do not forget the basket ball to be
played Saturday, January 22 at Mel
der's opera house. The local High
will play Mountain and the girls will
play between halves. You can't afford
to miss it! Prices Is and 25 cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21
INTERSTATE FARES RAISED
JANUARY 18th.

Railroad passenger rates toall points
outside of Wisconsin were raised four
tentns of cent per mile on Jan. 18th.
This means that a ticket to Chicago
from Wisconsin costs "a cents more
than formerly. Fares to points out
side the state are similarly affected but
rates from one Wisconsin point to
another point within the state are not
raised.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21

The c.. & N. w. railroad will build a
new passenger station at Menominee,
Mich, the city having agreed to vacate
two streets for that purpose. Con-
struction work will begin about June
/ and the building 10 10 be completed
by Nov. 1.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-01-21
IMPORTANT POST FOR BUDLoNG

Assemblyman c. A. Budlong of Mari
soon be appointed state penal inspec-
tor, position carrying salary of
81, 500 and expenses. He will succeed
the run for mayor of West Allis in the
spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

For dinner there is nothing better
than a whole ham baked after your
favorite recipe. Get Sulzberger's Ma
jestic-"DeIciously Different''-Adv.
Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Physical Statistics.

". although the latter will be dan
gerous II he can tear loose long enough
to uncover his ability and power as
an infighter.
Roth I'm Good shape.
Both pugilists virtually completed
their training Thursday and each
claims TO be in perfect condition for
the battle Moran has been on edge
for the bout for close to two weeks
and his trainers have had more cliff
Guilty in holding him to physical form
than Wizards handlers. The champion
was slow to round into condition. since
he had been out Of the ring for almost
year while Moran. because Of his
recent bouts, responded quickly to the
conditioning routine. Willard, however,
once he settled down to hard work,
dropped weight and increased his speed
rapidly and while it is doubtful if he
is in the same magnificent shape that
he was when he met Johnson at Ha-
vana. he should be able to box the full
10 rounds at top speed If necessary.
Whatever the outcome Of the battle,
the two heavyweights viii be well re-
paid for their training and struggle in
the ring. If the contest goes the full
distance the principals viii receive
$7125 per round or at the rate OF s2375
per minute. OF this sum Wizards
share viii be 1883 80 and Moran's
$79166 per minute. The purse Of ST.
2b0 is the largest ever offered for a
ring battle Of any distance with the
exception of the $121,00O given to John
son and Jeffries by Richard in their
fight at Reno, New, in 1910. The purse
is larger than the gate receiUts taken
in at any fight ever held in New York
state under the Horton law or the
present Frawley regula tons. But two
fights. the Johnson-Jeffries and john
SON Burns battle in Australia brought
receipts in excess Of S71.250.
Referee Is Competent.
The difficult task of refereeing the
bout has been placed in the hands OF
the veteran. Charley White, an exper-
fenced boxing arbiter. and he has
stated that he will insist upon the
principals boxing in strict accordance
With the rules. Because Of his past
experience as third man in the ring a.
a number Of championship battles,
White should be able to decide upon
all technical points which may arise
Considerable responsibility will rest
upon his shoulders. as Willard might
lose his title in several ways, notwith-
standing that the contest is billed as
l0-round uo-decision bout. Moran
would become the heavyweight title
holder should he knock out Willard or
in case the latter fouled Moran. White
is also empowered to stop the fight in
case either one Of the men is inca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

pacitated for any reason and unable
to continue. Such decision WouIu
automatically make the other principal
a winner arc technically the holder
" jess Wizards Record.
Born in Pottowatomie County, Kansas,
December %, 1887.
Feb. IS, Louis Fink. sepulpa, Okla. 10
rounds. lost Coul)
March = Ed Burke. FL Reno. Okla
March aTcR': Is. n Louis gu Fink Oklahoma City 3
april 20, Joe cavanaugh, Oklahoma City. Il
april Il. Al Glandeno Oklahoma city. 4
June S. hin shiIer Oklahoma city,
July = Frank Lyon, Elk City Okla, 10
July i6, Mike comislSy Hammond. Okla, 10
rounds. Won.
May %. John Young. Fl Wayne. Ind.
June %. Frank Bowers St. Charles H., ,
July ?. John Young. Chicago, IL, s rounds.
July %. Arthur Pelky. New York. 10 rounds.
No decision.
August 10. Luther 8IcCarty New York. 10
Dec ?. Sailor white. Buffalo. 1 round. X. o.
Dec q, Soldier Kearns, New York, rounds
X. o.
1913
Jan. % Frank Bauer TT. Wayne. Ind.
rounds. X O.
March 8, Jack Leon. TT. Wayne. Ind,
rounds X. o.
May 20. "Gunboat" Smith, San Francisco, 20
rounds Lost.
June p. Charley Miller San Francisco.
rounds. Draw.
July 4. Al Williams Reno. New, rounds
Won
Aug. y, Bull Young. Vernon Cal, Il rounds.
X. O.
Nov. Il. George Rodel. Milwaukee. 10
rounds. No decision.
Nov. q. lack Reed. IT. Wayne. Ind,
rounds. Won.
Dec. s. Carl Morris New York, 10 rounds
Won.
Dec. u. George Davis. Buffalo. n. Y. A.?
rounds, X. o.
Dec. g. George Rodel New Haven. Conn.
rounds X. o.
March 81, Tom NcNahon, Youngstown. O..
u rounds. Lost
April -. Dan Daily Buffalo. ". Y .
rounds, X. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

", although the latter will be dan
gerous II he can tear loose long enough
to uncover his ability and power as
an infighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER


TONIGHT'S the night of the VII
Iard-Moran clash. Unless ere
is a knockout it will be a case Of
paving your money and taking your
choice. However, Wen ke the long
shot and sink or vim by Moran.
II Willard wins either by knock
out OF by popular decision, we'll ad-
nit he's better than his previous
e-''4- have shown.
x y
HERE'S a good thing-dOn't forget
it. If you miss that CONNER
cial league dOubleheader at Rio
Grande park on Sunday afternoon
you'll be sorry.
NORMAN FERGUSON has new
y automobile so he'll be excused if
he doesn't show up On the tennis
courts. Sunday. Even a tennis cham
pion likes a bit of speed once IN
while.
ARTHUR WILSON, big league
catcher, says "the worst OBJ
stacle in buying an automobile is the
great number Of accessories after the
fact" He's right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

FEW YORK, March 25.-With the
wagering close to three TO one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
TRAPsHOOTING VII be the spOrt

TRAPSHOOTING will be the sport
for a large number If FL P.so-
ans again on Sunday morning at the
traps Of the Pass City Gun club.
Take the Fort Bliss car. They're off
at $3.50.
y
WHEN Barney Oldfie sent his
" old Christie front-wheel drive
over the Ascot track at Los Angeles
a mile in IS seconds he not only
smashed a worlds record but demon
strated that he is still "there" when
it comes to short dashes of real
speed. Barney's time was better by
over II miles an hour than any other
made on the track last Sunday.
x y
COME down to The Herald tonight
- and hear the results of the big
battle. The story by rounds will be
megaphoned from the balcony of The
Herald building as it is received by
a special leased wire direct from the
ringside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

MO matter who wins the big fight
in New York tonight, it's a
, cinch that we won't have another
heavyweight title bout for a few
months. If Moran wins the popular
decision, it's a cinch that Willard
will be in no hurry TO give him
decision hOut while if Moran wins
by a knockout, he'll exercise the
privilege of champions and grab off
the kale in vaudeville and circus
stunts for a few months. While if
Wili"rd wins, he's already booked
up for a summer season with a wild
w"3t show.
\
ONE thing that viii be missing
from the thrilling round by round
story Of the Willard Moran bout
will be the remarks of Tom Jones as
he counts up the house. We'd like
to have moving pictures and phOno-
graph records of the settlement"
between Messrs. Willard, Jones, Cur
ley, Fraee, Weber, ct al. 1t will
take some Cutting" to get that
S47,5O0 divided to the satisfaction of
the managerial syndicate"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

I've proved to multitude ofrupture sufferers
that PERFECT support and COMFORT are
possible. Let me show YOU Free how YOUR
rupture can be held and held with PERFECT.
GIORI0flS ennfnrt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

ment II II should happen that Moran
does manage to land on him.
As for Moran's gaining the title.
there are only four possible ways TO
do that in a limited no-decision bout.
and none of the four can be classed as
a probability. The possibility OF a
foul may be eliminated entirely, for
Jess Willard is not the fool that would
throw away a fortune by breaking the
rules Of the game. The other thres
CONTINUED on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

April Is. George Rodel. Atlanta. Ca, 6
rounds. IL o. 49,
April 5. Jack Johnson. Havana. Cuba. &c
Wizards Record Summarized.
Number OF bouts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Won by X. Observation-Disclosures. / \
W on on points -..--..--s-..--..-. .
No decisions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
Draw --..'.------. .-.--.--- .-'-'-.-
Frank Mornn's Record
Born in Cleveland. o., March 1S 1887.
1911.
March 9. Al PSlzer. Brooklyn. 10 rounds
March ia. Jim Savage. New York. z
rounds Lost.
April $. F. Drummond, New York. rounds.
Oct. 9. Tom Cowler. London. rounds. X. o.
Oct. g. Charles Wilson. London, rounds
~ " 1912.
Jan. ., Fred storbeek London, 2 rounds.
Won (fouD.
Jan. q. stocker smith. Paris round. K o.
Feb. 8. Fred storbeclS. London. L rounds
March IL Al KublalS, Albany. 10 rounds. No
decision.
March g. T. Kennedy. New York 10 rounds.
May 20. Tommy Ross. Cleveland. 10 round.
No decision.
June : Harry wuest Columbus 10 rounds
July :. Dave Mills, Juarez, Mex. rounds.
Aug. 9. Jack Geyer. San Francisco. rounds.
Sept. S. Sailor sehaefer. Vallejo. Z rounds.
K. O.
Oct T. Jim Cameron. San Francisco. 4
rounds Won.
Oct 81. Charlie Horn. san Francisco 4
rounds Won.
Dec. .. "Guuboat" Smith, San Francisco. 20
rounds. Lost.
March 90 AL NrCIueIcev New yorl,
rounds. x. o.
April 10. sailor White. Philadelphia.
rounds. 40 decision.
April 80. Luther McCarty. New York. 10
rounds. No decision
July y. Jim Logan. New Orleans 4 rounds.
* o.
Sept. 9. Al PalzeT, Now York. rounds. K. o.
1914.
Jan. ~. Jack Johnson. Paris 20 rounds Lost
1918.
March %, Bombardier Wells. London,
rounds. *. o.
April z. sergt Regau. Aldershot. rounds.
TX. O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
MONTY PICKS WILLARD To WIN;
FIGURES VICTORY ON POINTS
Declares Willard is the Hardest Man to Hit in Vulner
able Spot That Ever Entered Prize Ring, and That
Moran is Facing Odds 90 Great For Him; Says
Willard Will Fight o n Defensive and Win.
By MONTY.

NEW YORK, March 25.-WiIlard
N OF Moran? We pick Willard.
Champion Jess has everything in
his favor in tonights 1O-round bout at
Madison Square Garden with Pitts
burg Frank. II ever there was a
champion in any Grass fitted to weather
10-round contest without suffering
a knockout, it is the giant Kansan.
He~is about the hardest man to hit in
a vulnerable spot that ever entered a
ring and he also can assimilate punish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

May Is, J. Bennett. Salisbury Plains. .
rounds. K. o.
May %. George simms, London. rounds
Oct t. g. e Jim coffey. New York. 3 rounds.
1916.
Jan. 2. Jim Coffey. New York, rounds.
X. q.
Moran's Record Summarized.
Number OF bouts. --....-..---...3
Won 10y X O..-...-...--...-....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
WILLARD ENTERS FIGHT FAV0RITE;
IS HELD SUPERIOR To MORAN

Willard Should Outright MOran in Ten Rounds Despite
the Challenger's Admitte Skill as q Boxer and His
Hard Punch; Willard Has Too Much Ad-
vantage in Weight, Height, Reach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

Il PasO Seed Co. open Evenings
. san Antonio. OPP Court House
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25

TTIVIITLNW TT TX TeIINITI-
Prominent Bouts Which White Has Refereed
Jeffries-Corhett, COuey Island, n. Y.
Fitzsimmons- Sharkey. Coney Island y. Y.
Fitzsimmons. Rubin. Madison Square Car
den n. Y
Jordan Dixon LenoK. A. c. n Y.
Maher-Ruhlin, Lenox a. c., n. Y.
WolcOtt-Smith Benox a. c.. y. Y
Wolcott-C recdon. Lcnox A c., y. Y.
NcGoveru- Erne. Madison Square Garden,
y Y.
Erne-Gans Broadway A. C.. Ny.
WolcOtU-West, Broadway A. c., y. Y
Corbctt-McGovern, Hartford. Conn.
@JohnsOu-J effries. Reno, New.
Alternate referee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
CUPID GETS RANGE OF
BATTERY A; Is FALL

An epidemic OF matrimony has broken
out in Battery A, of the First Field
Artillery, stationed at Camp Ordway.
according to the statements OF four OF
its members interviewed at City Hall
yesterday, when Austin I. Jarboe was
granted license to marry Martha NJ.
Cogswell. With him were J. A Colds
borough, Bernard Gleason and H. T.
Robinson, all OF the same battery.
GoIdsborouGh stated that he was mar
ried Thursday night in Rockville. and
that he had recommended it to Jsrboe.
The other two members of the party
said that they were to be married next
week, and that they had just come along
to catch on how the licenses were OBJ
tanned
Jarboe stated. when asked how many
men in that battery had been married
since encamping, that TO his knowledge
there were at least eighteen, and that
he knew others who were about to cross
the line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
LOCAL CORRESPONDENT
FOUND DEAD AT DESK
James Gray Was Capital Representa-
tive of Minneapolis Journal.

James Gray, the Washington repre-
r=utnttre OF the Minneapolis Journal, died
suddenly late yesterday. while seated In
= chair before a desk where he had been
performing his journalistic duties, in his
offices in the Colorado Building. He was
found by the occupant OF an adjoining Of
nee. When DR.. Frederick Nolan, ambu-
lance surgeon of the Emergency Hospital
arrived with the ambulance Of that in
stIution he pronounced Mr.. Gray dead,
probably from heart disease. Coroner J.
Ramsey hewitt gave a certificate OF
death from natural causes.
Mr.. Gray came to Washington nearly
three years ago to represent the Min
neapoHs Journal. He occupied apart
ments at 2so2 Wisconsin avenue north
west. He was born in Falkirk, Scot
land. Most OF his fifty-four years OF life
were spent in Minneapolis where he en-
joyed a reputation as a newspaper man
OF ability. He graduated from the Uni
-vsrsIty OF Minnesota, GLASS IS. AS a
Phi Theta Delta man he was known all
over the United States He belonged TO
the National Press Club, and his name is
found In the press galleries Of the Senate
and House.
He Is survived by his widow and two
boys and two girls. one OF the latter
being a grown young woman. The fu-
neral service will be held at the Gray
home this morning and the body will be
tzssn 20 Minneapolis for intermsnt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
The Touun Crier

The Public Improvement AssocIa-
ton OF Congress Heights, will meet at
Loeffler's Hotel Monday night. The
Bradbury Heights Association will re-
sumo its activities Monday night.
The AnaeO~tIa Association will meet
Wednesday in the office of the George
S. King Company, in Nichols avenue.
The Universal Club, an organization
of the older boys and girls of the
Georgetown Fairgrounds and musical
club. are making arrangements for a
musical and vaudeville program which
probably will be given September 10.
Fifty members of the committee on
membership of the Board of Trade will
| hold their fall outing September 23
and "a.
meeting of the War DEPARTING n I
branch of the Federal Employees Union
is called for Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 10 at s o'clock at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, 1902 F street
northwest.
The Georgetown playground assocI-
stes have organized an orchestra of
eighty pieces and the first regular
concert will be given today.
The Columbus Country Club will
give an excursion to Norfolk, Old
Point Comfort and Virginia Beach, on
Saturday. September %.
The seventy-seventh anniversary of
the birth Of Henry George, single-tax
advocate, will be celebrated by a
meeting to be held tonight in a large
tent on the grounds of the Presbyterian
Church at Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets.
The Washington District woman,s
| Foreign Missionary Society Of the Meth
IL
nual meeting in Union NJ. e. Church Mon
Gay, October 2. Reports Of officers and
superintendents are to be presented and
Bishop w. +. Mcdowell Is to deliver the
principal address.
st. PauPs Holy Name Society will
meet tomorrow night in the school hall,
Fifteenth and V streets northwest, to
complete plans for participation in the
Holy Name parade to be held in BaIti-
more, October Is.
w. B. Handy will lead Washington
Wanderlusters over a three:and-a-half-
mile hike that will take in the Alexandria
dam. Between l and 2:3O o'clock special
automobiles will take the walkers from
the south end of the Aqueduct Bridge to
Bancroft, Va, where the walk will COM
mence
The Petworth women's Club will
give a carnival tonight and Monday
night at the Petworth School, Eighth and
Shepherd streets northwest. The carni
val was originally scheduled to start last
night, but adverse weather conditions
prevented.
Rev. Earle Wiley will occupy his
pulpit at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow morning and evening
His morning subject will be "A Peculiar
People" There will be special music at
both services.