davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Champion Jess willard and Chal-
ieneer Frank Moran started yesterday
on the last lap Of their training grind
for the big ten round bout ut Madison
Square Garden next Saturday night.
willard. az has been his custom ever
since the early stages Of his training.
lived up TO the Biblical instruction
o observing the sabbath Day. He
confined his work to an early morning
walk In Central Park. Moran, on the
other hand. loves work so we'll that he
would not let the day pass without get
ting in some muscle building stunts.
with the fight less than a week of
the main work Of the fighters handlers
IL to keep them In the condition that
they already ave attained. The problem
now Is TO dish out just enough work
for the men so that they will not get
down too fine. Moran has to he watched
closely, for u seems that he prefers
work TO anything else. and he showed
this yesterday by going through his
usual roadwork In the morning. lie
also got IN some gym work, INDUCED
in four oun OF actual boxing with
Bill Mckinnon and Frank Kendall and
topped this with a generous session of
shadow boxing.
The big challenger showed no signs
OF nervousness over the automobile &C.
cident h a he was In on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
HANDICAP HELPS spy
WIN ICE YACHT RACE
With Miss Bull Tending,
Sheet. II Finishes First in
Eight Mile Event.

RED BANK. y. J, March l9.-Never in
the history OF ice yachting on the North
Shrewsbury has there been racing 80
late In the season az was enjoyed to-day
bv members Of the Independent Ice Yacht
club. VITA a strong equally northw est
wine that al times blew "A gale, four
white winged 'iieiS competed IA three
races for special prizes. The seven inch
ice was bunny and covered in spots with
snow. but the brisk breeze carried the
irall craft over the snowy lee AZ record
speed.
With Mss Dorothy Bull tending sheet
on Chester Minton's spy. that trim little
craft beat out Harry Assays Reindeer in
an eight mile handicap race. The Rein
deer finished second aud Fred Fishers
y, T. q. third. Pau Matthew's boat
Withdrew.
The Reindeer, handled by Commodore
Ralph Il. Sickels, won the two other
events. leading from start to finish. In
the first race the Spy finished second,
~ seconds behind the Reindeer. the
Seat third, and the n. II. c.. fourth. In
the other event the spy was trailing the
Reindeer when Il squal struck her and
spun the craft around like II top. Skip
per Minton was thrown Out, but Miss
Bull managed to hold on. and grabbing
the tiller prevented the yacht from up
setting. Although the spy was passed
10y the Scat, Minton jumped in his boat
again and beat out the Scat for second
place in an exciting finish, The n. II,
g.. was blown over IN this race. but
skipper Arnold Weybracht OF Brooklyn
r!rhted the yacht and finished fourth.
Capt. Edward Willis, chairman Of the
regatta committee, was starter aud
timer. lie Is the builder of the cham
pion ice yacht Imp and also the
Drub, capt. John Dickerson OF New
York was out to-day in his ice yacht
WiZnIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

larry. he might have added. IL done on
a diet OF water and dried apples.
Our Thorpe has heen a sensational
PAGER In New Zealand. Last year It
started eight times. AT all distances
from one mile TO two miles and a half,
and finished FIRST on five occasions"
Referring To- a trotting horse as it,
may be all right. but somehow the Use
OF me impersonal pronoun Is lees sug-
gestlve of "a senticnt creature than OF
a hobby horse or a horse chestnut.
Some Of the people who shoot at the
traps may be nimrods, and then again
some never hunt anything hut high
scores.
The score Of the Har,ard-Yale swim
ming meet, ~ TO Q In favor of Yale,
Is much like Harvard-Yalo football
scores of the last two years n looks
a. II Brickley. Hardwick and Mahan
swan for Yale.
Yale took every first place" a
THE SrS's account OF the swim.
"Rlanchard Of Harvard Was second I'm
tho fancy dive. while M~acahado " Har.
ward took second In IN. 80 yard swim.
Macahado WAS the Harvard star. for
lie won u third IN the 100 yard swim
also
Which. whether intentional or not.
wins the subtle sarcasm prize.
Jack Dolye. once with the Giant. and
later scout and arbiter. Is to h~,otne
the last named again. lie has received
an appointment ia IN. PACING Coast
League. Westward the course of UNI.
pire takes !ts way.
There was "A Tine runs comment
from RostOn. when New York WAS the
greatest athletic centre In producing
winners Ia tn. track game. hut this win
ter II i nnE Il way station"
II a target always for arrows Of
Envy from the bush.
Judging by modern methods. There
are " % effective ways to take of weight
when preparing for a tilt AT arms one
10 work 1t on. the other to talk II OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
ERLANGERS MAKE SIX GOALS.
Milton shoots -Four and sidney
Two ~ Indoor POlW Game,

EED B>SK, y. j., March la.-In n
fast indoor polo match ~ the arnory
here the Blues defeated the Whites by
the score 81 -. goals la 3i.. TIN. ac-
curatc goal scoring Of Milton Erlauger.
who shot four pretty goals. IA. hard
play ing Of Leo Mckee at No. . for the
blues and Mort B,unberger's brilliant
work at back for the Whites we're the
features of tn, match.
Walter Rossbach OF Philadelphia.
playing No. I for the Whites, scored
thrc" goals. while Fred ,;il.an OF th.
New York Triangles Tailed two goals.
hut wa penaliz.d one-half "A point by
q foul For Tn. klu.s Sidney Eria niger.
playing No. J.. scored two goals and
L." Mckee two. The latter los, ono
,,ili a point IN a foul. James REYNOLDS
wtS referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
TRIO OF CAPTAINS TALK.
Vale. Princeton and Harvard
Leaders May DO S~Omrshiu I....

Ntw hANtN, Conn. March is.-The
question NJ barring coaches from Nh.
h'nch IN III" championship baseball
series this spring was discussed to-day
al a meeting of tho CAPTAINS of thc
,hic princeton and Harvard mines n,
the Hotel Taft. The movement, to bar
,'t coaches was started two years ago
10y Capt. blossom OF Yale.
No definite decision was reacb.a an
the subject to-day. hut one viii hc an.
bounced after "A later meeting OF the
captains In New York. capts' vauphn
of Vale, Law of Princeton and Nash ~
Harvard attended the meeting. CUES.
tons OF tho selection of umpires and
other minor matters wer. also discussed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
STR0LLERS TAKE THE LEAD.
neat ubwaS eleven In state
League Srrtes = tn 4.

q defeating the subway soccer
eleven by a score Of 3 goals to | a,
SubwaL wa yesterday afternoon III.
' u !. Strol"rs assumed the lead IN
the second division of the New York
stat" leagu" championship series
twenty minutes from the star, Idron-
son sent IN q hard drive which struck
the goal post and then bounded into
the ! u 7 hot Ten minutes from
half time Mcneil euualized for the
S1T"ll"rs rom u cross by L~.ongbottom.
\ pass from Boyle TO Porter enabled
me Ia't'r t" mud the subway net and
!ra'" Inc l. X, i. Sirollers in the lead
"''"tr IN" ends were changed. In the
mild" ri the second half I~Iongbotton,
sh"' ihr Strollers' third goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
TWO AUTO RECORDS SMASHED.
OldncId aud Burman Make New
Figures at Los AnueIrs.

Los ANGELES. cal, March 1.-Two
worlds records for automobile spe,d-
ways were established to-day at the
racing meet AZ the new Ascot Speedway
here, Barney olditcld lowered the worlds
record for "A mile from "A flying start by
almost th~ree-luartcrs of a second, and
Bob Burman clipped 4 A. seconds off
the worlds record for the same distance
from a standing start. according to the
official time.
Officials said bldiicld's time tor the
mile was 10 seconds HAT. Til best prc.
Nious record Vas Il. - seconds. II was
made at Providence, II. l., by thurman
Burmau drove "A mile from Il standing
start IN IS 10 seconds, lowering the
record of minut. 3 seconds previously
held by Louis bishrow. The lattcr's
record was made at IT, Louis, Mo.
Eddie olDounoll Won the nifty nile
sweepstakes. which was the feature
event AT the meet. His tinv was a.
minutes . seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
NY WILLIAM b. HANNA,

Evans INC Vardon cam putt. Neither
can they outstare the sun when that
familiar luminary Is flashing its most
brilliant rays, a condition AS conducive
TO golfug weakness OIL their part. tudg-
ing from the habitually microscopic size
OF their scores. as inability to putt.
And OF all the tribes in baseball not
the least tllustrious are the Collinees.
The presence of Jimmy and Ehd!e alone
would be sufficient to shed Iustre on the
name. for Jimmy was the best third
haseman ot them all. and that IL con-
siderable praise. when II N remembered
that among them all have been such fine
workmeI as Leach, Devlin. radley and
Lord and Eddie is the games most
valuable second bascman. except Evers.
In "a former era Huh Collins. the
Brooklyn second baseman. was a high
class player. and Ray Collins. retiring
his year, was a capable left handed
pitcher. John Collins is the Whit. Sox's
hard hitting ou,tieider and FIRST IA Sc
man. AMI Edgar Collins, late II the
Pirates and now Of the Braves. il a
fast outhelder. The fastest Collins,
however. was with the Braves two years
ago as utility a lie is down IN
the records az Just ". Collins, but a,
Vanderbilt University. where he played
football as well as basebali, he was
better than ten econds for the hun.
dred.
Which brings 10 mind that the col
'eg"s have sent to professional base
ball "A few II it, greatest performers.
Eddie Collins r. one. Others are Ma.
thewson, Coomhs. Marry. Tenney. Henr,
Fultz, Sislcr and Plank. A rare lot Of tai.
ent IN that group. Dav. F'ultz, now the
president ~ the Players Fraternity. was
"A base running streak. ana rs a slider
never had "A superior. What equals he
las had could be- counted on the fingers
of n hand
Ted Lewis, the Britoii. says boxing as
a sport Is u swell business. Particu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
SHARPE CUTS CORNELL SQUAD.
Reduces Number NJ candidates for
Baseball Team, 20 80.

ITHACA, y. Y. March l9.-Coach
sharpe has retained thirty candidates
or the Cornell baseball squad after the
first cut OF the year, The men will start
eating at the baseball training table
NJ moor tomorrow. The eighteen
players who will be taken on the annual
Southern practice trip beginning two
weeks from Wednesday will he selected
from among the thirty candidates who
are going In training now.
The following players will begin train
ing; Austin. Benedict. Budd, Rurpee,
Burgard, Carr. Caspar. Cole, Dunlap,
Eckley. Hamm. Hoffman. Huckins. Lud-
wig. Mcmillan. Meliin. Miller. O'Con-
nell. Olsen. Perkins. Quinlan, Richard,
Russell. Scutt. Strebel, Sutterby. Nalen-
tine. Whitney. Wolford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
ALEX. ROSS MAKES LOW SCORE.
plays No. mi AZ Pinehurst In
81 strokes.

rRsT. y. c.. March 19-Aiex.
Ross of Detroit and Pinehurst bettered
the previous best score over the num-
ter ! course az arranged at present by
three troke to-day. His card
out. ......... I 4 t-33
In............ 2i34i ) t-34--67
The previous best score. 20. was made
by Philip Carter. \ ak ball match over
tire number = course TO-DAY attracted
a large gallery and the winning three
We're Jesse t%iuiifOrd. Intervale: philip
Carter. Nassau. and v. G. Beall. Union.
town. They defeated Mason Phelps.
Chicago Golf Frank Dyer. Montcla.r.
and Charles Skehcns. Woods Hole, b.
. W and I to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
MAY PLAY OFF TIE AFTER ALL.
Princeton Basketball Team SIN
Hopes 20 Meet Penn.

PRINCETON, y. j., March I9.--It il
hoped that "A definite decision in the
matter of IA post-seas son game or series
OF games between Princeton and Penn.
sylvania to decide the basketball cham
Iionship OF the Intercollegiate League
viii he reached Monday or Tuesday. uc.
cording to DR.. Raycroft. the Princeton
representative. DR.. Raycroft has been
In communication with the T~ennsylyania
authorities and has been Informed that
n decision would he made on Monday
both as to whether the tie would be
played off II how many games would
compose the series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
Tad Jones Arrives at Vale.

NEW HAYES. Conn, March la-Tad
Jones. Nalc's new head football coach,
reached New Haven late last night, and
Michael Sweeney, the general athletic
adviser. II expected her. Tomorrow to
GU over he football situation. Jones
discussed matters to-day with Capt.
Black. " was decided to hold spring
practice TINS year as soon as the gridirou
can h' mad" TT, cant, kcmpton of the
last Exeter eleven, who Is a great ad-
mircr Of Jones, let II h"coIn" known to-
day that he intends To enter Yale next
fall. II was generally expected that he
would 20 ~ Dartmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Charles Chambers and Benjamin T..
Dwight of the Kings County Tennis
club won the sabbath tennis champion
ship Of the %SiNty-ninth Regiment yes
terday by defeating W. q. Young and W.
j. Gallon three sets to one In the final
round at 1T. O., To. e., In the
opening set the Brooklyn players could
not get going together and made q very
poor showing through lack OF teamwork.
IN the next three sets, however, they
outplaNrd their rivals at every depart
mcnt Of thr game Chambers played
close Ia midscasOu form and his work
al the mes was one Ut the Natures OF
the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
GreenviIle Gains Easy victory.

The Greenville Football Club. which
in leading in the Metropolitan League
championship, won the rcplay with Bay
Ridge in the first round for the Metro
politan cup by 3 goals tn o AT Green
Vile YESTERDAY. The two teams were
well matched In the first half. during
which neither side tailed. In the Sec
ond period. however. the home players
demonstrated their superiority,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

The Contineuttls. the ONLY Neu y,r,
team left In the 1, :. +. \. Gun series
met ana defeated the clan MaclIu,f
eleven Yesterday. After leading hv ,
L" q IN the iirst half. In which Tn. loser
had the wind in their favor. the Cont.
'"ntals won out by Il score of 4 goals
10 q, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
COLTS BEAT
McGraw's Charges HIT Hard and
Win by score Of : to ..

GALVESTON, Tex. March Is.-In a
game distinguished by heavy batting
and nearly perfect fielding by the Giants
second tean, in charge Of Manager
McGraw, this afternoon the New YORK;
ere easily defeated the Galveston team
OF he Texas League. z TO 2.
Fifteen safe hits were made nv m.
visitors. Jacobson made a home run
over the right field fence, while Kocher
Hunter and Farrell mad6 doubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
victor Vot-r~tsas Victor,ous.

Victor Voteretsas Of The Stuyvesant
Evening High School won the six and
~one-quarter mile run Of the Villagers
A, &, yesterday. defeating =. Siiverstein,
unattached by more than 100 yards.
n winners time was "a minutes 20
sscondk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

BosToN. March 19.-Joshua Crane OF
this city will play In the national court
tennis singles and doubles championship
JOURNEYS. which begin April 3 and April
10 respectively At the New York Tennis
and Racquet Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

.Runs-Henry. Jenkin. Two has. hi,.
Mersle, Rariden. Frerson Three base hit
S s,o I has. s1Sr,hce hts-Henry, lFrierson.
Left ON bases-New York. &: Houston
BY ny pitched ball-By Glenn. l. Hrts-of
hitter, ! In hve innings: of Crlss. 2 in four
innings. Struck ou,-By Ritter. Z: by Criss
ny schauer, :? C~mpire-Lennon. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
$ Begin Their Last Week of TaMmg-GAms Beaten by Texas Leaguer-SNn Love hm
SPOTS SHOOTS BEST
AT N. Y. A. c. TRAPS
lie Returns Best Card. but lIi>
Score Is Low Bcrau,c
Of High Wind.

Twenty gunncrs took par Org m. 49,.
end shoot Of the New Yotl A.
Club at Travers Island yesterday r.,
high wind that has been blow, ,, g..
the past few days again hutr,r.t a..
ntmrods and mot "A singh. ON, wa. .L
to make "A straight string ~. .s IA 80.
X. l.. SPOTS. a former rational ..,r
pion. was the high scratch vuurr ~,
took the event with q score of NJ c,.
OF a possible 100 targets. f. Vs.,
OF he owest scores that hly, Uoo r.
event this winter.
The wind conditions were again ,,.r
illustrated in the shoot for tl, Lite,
handicap prize. Generally mon, i,,,
one marksman has "A fun p or. az ,u.
targets. Yesterday the winner Vs.. q
Leighton. who shot with u uanI.,ap a,
81 targets. NOTWITHSTANDING "a, ut al.
lowance his tota. was only gS on ~
possible 100 bluerucks.
The absence q. straight s.,.,. CO.,
orally means u goodly number 10, ,.
tories on the regular weekly ~,~o.',.
Yesterday was III" exception
Uaslin u shoot only two gu.-.r.
full totals of 80 tarrct- Tines woe.
w. X. p"lehanty and y. u N.N,..
Both were credited with q jog r.
brown was the only nim'nd :, Vas,
full score in the shoot for 90, l..rY..
lation cup. lie won tn" leg.
Seven eunners. howevc". 'tl 'o'al
Of %. shooting with their Nall.,.. IN
the tournament cup event TI-s N,,.
I. Leighton. j. H. Nhud,ry,.,. l. Z
Eldred. \. J. McManus, Il y 'u'. f"
\. Brown and T. II. Lawr'-', .,".~
a shoo,off the Trav-rs Island clr n,,
won by NJ. McNoy. Jr Two sr~ .
finished the Programme. Bon r.HI ~"i
shootoffs. One was taken .f l.
Burns and the other wen leo IS. % i,..
i,anty.
PORT WAsHfNGTo&. /. Nt~H -
W. :. S!lkwuith was nieI rtti I'm
al tn. traps Of the Mauht~s,t Bi. y 'r'
Club this afternoon when hr I'rH. 90
70 out of ioo tdrgct.. Ilrutr y -
Funkc. who broke go. W. >ru.i Vt1r
C;rose. with -. was third. art 7a. "
Lewis Of tn, home club. who .o' .
scratch. was fourth. .. y l.t'r - n.r
a leg ON the monthly .ur 1.t ''-
the yearly cup ate" '' .i"i '..f N
waldo ,;rosc and H'rh"r' = T. 7
Of the B,ysid" Yacht C.ut
NEW ROCHELLE. M."a ' " o.
gunners OF tho New O.; :
club faced H., traps ..t!.. {
despite tho difficult, rordl.'o. -,
Tn" glare of the sur "u t'' !
lee In the har..pr fun -..I,. see
turned In three. 80 tlv t.' nI'. .. H.
tested. I. y. l~ush, .t'. -
scratch man for ~ Jt' &c.,
keen competition .. 'n'r.
agains, J. i Donovan rtd S.i3s
who tied his scur, ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
NAP FUCKER HURTS HIS FOOT.
TO Quit Game 49, Result
of slide To Third.

pAYToSA, Fla, March l9.-Another
rood game was played between Robin
sons regulars and colts at Ebbets Field
this afternoon and like yesterdays en-
counter It resulted In another victory for
the veterans. The score was 3 10 3.
There was plenty of hitting on both
SIDES. Tho best work In the boy was
zone ny Mails the youngster who joined
the late last season. During his
five innings in the centre of the damon
he allowed only hve hits and struck ont
dive men. Sherrod Smith, who pitched
Tor the colts. was equally effective,
Nap Rucker, who played centre field
Tor the regulars, had 10 quit in the fourth
inning after he had slightly twisted his
let loot In sliding to third.
Score by innings:
Eof. .'.:: SGoGdaGSS- Il !
Base hits--on Mails. 8 In five upincs,
%fn mo,w.ll' 9 IN four i%nnlns., on Hmith' 8
Lings Three base hits l.. Miller, rrlesI,.
Two base hi's-Mowrey, s%tcneel. Sacri
Man., on coomai%. 1"'' r mn ssl.'N1n
VIA H's''f' Time hour and - minutes
Long Island League Thriving.
Acting Chairman Harry r. Newcome
Of the Long Island Athletic League mas
called a meeting of the rules cO,uuitte.
Tor Tonight At the 4. 4. l.. hcadauartcrs
at ~ Warren street. Tn.
VIII draw up a constitution and submit
It ior approval at IN. next meeting OF
the league 10 he held Monday. March ~.
Since the launching Of tn" league las,
Monday night Chairman N.wcomc has
received word from several other Brook
lyn athletic clubs saying that they will
hs represented At the neat Meeting. II
Is expected That The leagues roster will
hNtSber twenty-five clubs in "a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

'Arprrnn,- allowance claimed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
Portland, Oregon

icne to all women who are expecting
to become mothers, as | do not think
there is anything to equal it. 1t is
also good during the period of middle
life" Mrs. G. A. ANDERSON, 1867
Macadam Street.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a true friend to women in times of
trial and at times of pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tions. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing
down sensation, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, lassitude and
exhaustion, women should never fail
to take this tried and true woman's
medicine.
For girls about to enter woman
hood, women about to become moth
ers, and for the changing days of
middle age, Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription should always be on hand.
It's a temperance remedy that is
extracted from roots with pure glycer-
inc and its ingredients are published
on wrapper.
Any medicine dealer can supply it
in either liquid or tablet form. The
cost is modest, the restorative bene-
fits truly remarkable.
Write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo N. Y, for free 1876 page book
on woman's diseases. Every woman
should have one. You can also have
confidential medical advice without
cost.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-09
BeHeWeW Notes
(By the Language Classes OF Belle.
view School.)

The weekly spelling contest prom
ises to be hummer this week. We
will tel you about it later. 1t will
be held on Tuesday in place Of Wed
nesday evening this week, on account
of Parent-Teacher Circle meeting on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gray visited school on Mon
day.
We understand that J. B. Hunter
intends spending 1000 on his irri-
eating system this spring. A. L.
Lamb will have charge of the work.
W. L. Moore and S. J. Evans came
up from Jacksonville and spent Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Susanna Homes returned
Sunday to resume her duties as
teacher at Siskiyou.
Miss Calkins spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. A, C. JOY.
Mrs. J. II. Hendricks was able to
return to her home in the vicinity of
Smiths Spring a few days ago after
a two months stay at the hospital in
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon and family
spent Sunday at the home of S. p.
Grom in Ashland.
Roy Taylor left Monday for the
logging camp above Mistletoe, where
he expects to work.
The Parent-Teacher Circle will
meet on Thursday evening this week.
This meeting promises to be one OF
greater interest than usual. Super
intendent Brscoe will address the
meeting on a subject of most vita
Importance to both parents and
teachers. This alone should assure
full attendance; but the fact that
the men folks" are furnishing the ,
entertainment, also refreshments of
their own preparing, certainly makes
an inducement that nothing short of
serious illness can prevent the entire
countryside from being here either in /.
person or by proxy Prizes are to be
awarded on certain articles of the
refreshment menu.
The sacred concert given by the
Sunday school at the school building
Sunday evening was a most success
full affair. The house began filling
long before the hour set for the pro
gram, and by the time for beginning
every seat was taken. Mr.. C. A.
Brown opened the services by read
ing some very beautiful and appro-
pirate selections from Psalms. This
was followed by several selections of
songs-full choruses, duets, solos
and quartets. About the middle of
the program the audience stood and
sang a familiar hymn in a manner
that showed their interest. At the (
end of the program everybody Joined .
in singing God Be With You'-a
song ever full of sentiment and
1t is safe to say each one
went away happier and better than
he came. Community co operation
can accomplish wonders!