davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
JACKET TENNIS I'lNNERS MAKE
y FOR FINAL SPIDER ST.;

SnGcia! I" The Times Dispntchl
AStiL-N\p. VA, November T.-rhn
t.aay for its final tournament Viii
,''hhnond College On Thursday. These
teams have met ON wo former oaca-
.'''ns thiS season. with the result ,hn,
"heh college has annexed a contest. ana
ts THIS is the deciding match. murn
'htnorlanc" il attached TO its outcome
swift and Newman. VINO will com
-, ia "oth ouhl ana singles, arc
wedding tn" racket i'm excellent stvIc
I.d much confidence is placed i'm ,h.r,i
10y m" student bod. Their strokes
arr" hard and we'll placed, aud each has
u ""rN" which is d..iicult to solve.
!he games viii ne played on the
~ii'lNi'age courts. IN |n.u:rul t.rritnry
>.'h',. on" series mas taken place I'm
\sh!Hud. aud the other at Wcsthamn.
,3''. D Jackets are counting upon a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

shown AZ times this season ana Of
which it is capable. The who'll team.
with one or two exceptions, was slow
ana lacking in punch. Once or twice,
too, extremely poor Judgment was
shown. The omcnsc never got under
way but once during the game.
The playing Of Cardinals back field
was - distinct disappointment. Ten
hcni was the only back who was able
/" make gains. F'olGcr had an off dav.
ana I!i not once SHOW ;hc that
mas been connected with his name this
season. IL Is probable that his work
has been publicly ovcr-cmphasizcd.
coleman showed possibilities the short
time h" was in the game.
fit&s.mors has not wholly recovered
from his injuries received over a week
ago. and Is therefore somewhat below
FORM, The same has been true of Bel
!hmy ana Johnson, VINO has playnd
quarter ON the hrs; squad, but who has
been out OF the game now for TWO
weeks with slight injuries. Tandy
played a splendid game on saturday.
and ia tact the whole line did good
work. Love worked better at end than
IN any previous game this season.
The game in Winston-Salcm this
Saturday with Davidson i another
.lard one for Carolina. and the score
!i apt 10 he close. Carolina still has
hopes OF winning by a small margin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
LONG SECRET PRACTICE
washington and jefferson I'Irycrs liz
Ing Drilled in Finer Paints oi Game
for PIT aid Generals.
Ispccial to mo Timcs.nlsnateh.l

Especial % The TimcS-DiSpatch.l
WASitlNGTbN. Pm. November -
Although the football prnciic" at Wash
inEton and Jefferson to-day was cur
tailed somewhat OIL account Ut the
funeral OF Dr. James -. Monat. prcsi
den N"m"ritls. Coach M.txgrr staged n
hal' dill iu which every man tlt
Kun 4nt Nuss participated MOI much
WAS stN,u uHt regarding" tin" drill. "a
1t was lnductcd in ahsoini" searcc,
with guards AZ every portal kvcpiuI
away inuu!sitiyc enthusiasts. The Sec
ono eleven, however, 1T is known Ma
equipped with Pitt plays and forna
tons. and was Kept on the oli"uSiv"
for most OF the drill. Later MetzSci
gave the varsity "a number OF new FOR
mntions. and had them work ed out
acaiuSt the second team. hut what sue
cess they met with is not known.
Especial Alteration Is being given
this week 10 the kicking department.
Henry WAS coached for a long tim"
this afternoon ia Kicking Of. ana ON
over the goal line rs ne did a Yale.
The team WAS ALSO given "A lot OF work
in rushing down the ncld under punts
and h.cF-otfs ana forming interference
for the latter. The rctuiu of the crin-
pies 10 the game has enabled the coach
10 build up his seam work this last
week. and he is expected TO make
While Nuss AMI ;uhlc did no, par
ticipate in the s~,rimluaEc, they both
worked out With the squad in The re
iiHiil'ti VI mo hll!!. anu Went lNthNsi
SIGMA! practice, The practice, M"tZeo>
reported Tonight. was characterized
by fine spirit and with an apparent
determination on the part OF the men
20 make the most OF tke few days left
before They meet Pit'.
MetZger":tid ,t&~night tina he would
hold sci!mftaEe tomorrow and per
haps on Thursday. hut positivolv not
or Friday. Tonight - long blackboard
drill was Held, ana on. viii he con.
Quoted each evening this week. While
few Red and l'lack Supporters will
assert that Washington and Jefferson
will win over is creates, rival SAT
urday. there is Il general rcol.n. OF
optimism apparent horrabuuls The
players themselves aye IN iuo SPIRITS
and the ndvancc sale of seats iudi-
cAtos Intense intorcsI in lhn nL.Mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
PIMLICO RESULTS

M Sratr%ro,h~@'SSI. St4n. S.. 7 70, ,a
w"n: .Alvord. liz rTroNlerl. 81 500
second. H~nohnnam brady. II: 'keogh>
Jade, l'clucca, Swcctcr Than sugar
Ch"lSva, Iiallygungc, Mclodrama. War
saw. NanuHchrn also ram.
SECOND miles and n haif-Ev-
probation, Ii@ tH. IiaynesD. $l3.go. $40.
$".i0. won Eclla of Bryn Mawr. is.
-. HU,hp. ElS.2e. $3.50, second: Tal-
mouth, - a. K~enmedy!,. $5.7o, third.
i@:tvrr, ~cynosurc. rcbclo, Sunking,
~Nor'hwood, Ninr ais" ran.
Third - one mile - Woodward. los
lkoh'nson.,. SIS. IS. $500. won; kilmcr.
0nl; N!'ii". llG Gieicalf>. SEQ. third.
Time. l:'l 10. o Kac, sand Bar. Gold
crest Soy. Lady Teresa, Harry shaw
Fourth one ~milc-Eonnie Tess. 100
tHnlp. -, 50. 81 80. won: Mnnslaye~.
los ~tcrump), $50. sane. second. Rep
ton, los N.vkeb, $50 third. Ti,n-,
- 70 l'la"di,o. Rake off. piquct,c
uRnlip. $50. 81. S2ao. Won: Marsc
s'"urE. 1928 'TroN!cr). Sa.tr. $500. soc
end. Startling. 40 ci:u:wcln sam.
Mtrharr, Suucclcr. Backbay. Nu~phV.
Tn" Decision. Hops. Colonel Vcnujc.
i'"Sky. Thormhill also AN.
SIKH six furlouCs Eullicr. 100
,Mrtcalf). $3.50. $3.50. $40. won;
'iyannia. loa CRobjnson(. sil.So. I, So,
Sccondt harvest King. liG yK"oghl.
S2ho. third. Time. l.l3 2-5. Ki'doa,
Polly j, Joyiand, Priscilla Mlllens also
ran. 60
Ssvcnth-mi le and thrcc-sixtccn.hs-
q NJ Miller. l2o CButwcllp. $500. SI2n
s@in, won: High Tide. ln2 CNmhroscl'
Sifi". $50. second: Aramcnt. I6i
.l'a!n, $500. third. Time, @.oa. Mnr.h
Court; solid Rock, Fairly. i!c,wccn Is
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
GEORGETOWN THE WINNER
fordlnm Eleven Defeated In Thir,
quarter OF brilliantly Fought
Contest.

NEW YORK. November 7.-George.
town University, before 1000 people
today. administered a 13-;o-O dcrcu;
:" III" ~l'ordham football eleven at
Fordham Field Tho team which
ripped Dartmouth UP a few weeks auo
found their task more difficult thar.
they had expected.
Through the nrs. half of the game
the battle ragged on even terms. Ford
ham met IN" rishcs OF th. Blue and
White quite SucCcssfuliy turning back
the savage drives Of Wall and Me
Ctuaid", as we'll as tn. TWISTING
sruirmin- trials against the blanks by
the elusive Gilror.
During the first two periods two flu
tile attempts AZ field goals We're made.
on" by each team.
Rctw"cn halves. Coach NJ Excndine
evidently administcr2d som. pep and
ginger to his charges. They cane
back for tn" final half with decidedly
more punch and drive. and before the
third period had cnn"l. they had made
enough Of their opponents 10 count one
touchdown.
In the las; quarter another was
ackcd on: and goal was kicked to
max" up their total OF thirteen point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
CADETS PLAN SURPRISE
PREPARING FOR CLEMSON
WITH STRENUOUS DRILLING
VIII surinS Hnu, New FORMATIONS
and tnrrct Ia place iicnIirr Eleven
TN Field Here ua Saturday.
Especial Ia The TimeS-lispa;ch1

,rU,,.t. - u spa ~
bhNiNH4oN' w November '-lc*-
terdaE saw the V VI. l. squad hard at
work. III. coaches ,ybIrrir,- ,r. mo,
go @
- S'"Pe '"' '"' N'''ht VIZ" ''''"s''
In Elchmora ON SaiErity ALTHOUGH
the suffered defeat at tho Itl,I. of
,he ,,.bori. -J.r4,.r.s,y ..., az,
-.
iays' "eeN' i"e yo'tH"S az. mUeh en-
c~ouragcd 1T the showing they made
against This a..fv i,an --.y v.r,
on,,,,rr., .l.
81 "''D' '"''''' -''"t"S s."
the man IN both line and back H'Ii and.
inns G.,.t .gIsUGyaut-
49,. ,har ",7,... ~.
' 3.
/, 1oS,a $50 81 cay 5""'o "''1' '"r "'S'
IN, >, ,,a ,... .,.. ,...t.,..
craLiT.f -" -,
yant,1' ", y, SS"'tn,,aS, ~ ~. y,
,hair nr,n,. 49, -" ,'
- "rH0'' " '""tt'."" IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
SPORTS

wolves about the determined effort of q
conspicuous woman of society to keep
hcr end up by" pretending to go to
Europe. when In reality she is hidden
away in her own house. SO far, tho
Leroy Scott story goes, but after that
there are nnumcrable complications
'h.t did not appear in the original.
ana both the original story and it's
evolution into a complete farce are
made irresistibly amusing by the clcv-
crest most resourccful. most unctuous
Voihcuicnnc on the American stage
MAY irwin. Her part is, of course.
PROVIDED with many rich lincs-manv
OF winch. 1t Is suspected. are her own.
hut she does more with them than any
"ther actor OF this day could do. AS
PROOF o: that, she takes occasion in
the course or the piece to sing one
song. After that, she has to sing as
many more AS she will let the audience.
max" her sing. And, no matter how
OLD they are-somc Of them-thcy all
are worth about ten times us much by
reason OF her performance as they were
before.
Miss lrwin's supporting company IL
good enough In most respects. with
ponald Meek standing brilliantly out.
But She doesn't need an acting COM
pany: all that is required IN "A suf-
iicicnt number of men and women to
read the other parts. For she Is ,
whole company of laughing comedians
IN herself. and when she is on the
sthEe-which Is all the timc-nobody
else matters anyhow. In short. Nav
irwin Is a loo-pcr-ccnt cOmcdicnnc.
wh" Is now provided with Il TOPPER
cent farce. only one complaint is to
be rcEistercd-shc appeared for one
performance only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
ItIddIck Inauguration r,n,..

Especial 10 The N DISPATCH
VEST RALEIGH. y. e.. November :.
FEBRUARY 20 was set as iii. dat. for
the inauguration OF Professor w. &.
f<iddick, as president OF the North
carolina College OF Agriculture and
~h'ch"hIc Arts. at - meeting OF tho
faculty committee on ARRANGEMENTS.
ne committee consists Of Professor
W. y. Witchcrs, chairman: Professor
J. w. HARRISON, and Professor c. l..
Newman. Alumni Secretary Buxton
White rs its secretary. Captain II. H..
hroadhnrst. commandment OF the cadet
'orps, vii! he chief marshal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

Oi Anna Case, who viii aDpear in
concert. with Rudolph CAM. the noted
pianist. In tho city Auditorium. Franz
|hnstr"r recently wrote: Her re-
m"rkabl" success In the concert field
~ hu". in addition to her cxuwisitclv
~"''H''inl voice and finished art. to tho
rare Eft of being able To sing one
moment one OF the most brillian, norld
"'ihs ana the next a sustained selection
wan " wealth Of motion. feeling and
nhth"s that more than once has brought
tears q" IN" eyes OF her auditors. To
'his may be added "a bcwitchinE humor
and a personality Of drous-cha >"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
CLAIM FOLGER'S PLAYING
HAS BEEN ~0VEREMPHASIZED
Carolina Players on Their Form AGAINST
'. D.. 1.-i:lcVcn Lacked Punch
throughout GunIc ON Saturday..

lSpcciai to The Times Dispatch.l
HILL" y. G.. November i
houSh not discouraged by the show
ing "h!ch III" Blue and White made
saturday. the North Carolina student
n."hy anu authorities in foo;bal be-
H"Nc that the Carolina team was de-
that Carolina was not ou,plavcd hy Y
!: T., Tor Il was, as The score itscl.
gives evidence Of.
Carolina did not get into the game
WIN m" pcn. MnWcvcr. which II hns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
Douglas Gordon.
"Ihc Blue pnrndisc.o

"A cast Of capable principals. "A large
'horus. Il Company orchestra and a
eooh production are promised by the
Shuberts for their performance of The
Blu" Paradise" which Viii be given
AT the Academy Of Music ON Saturday.
mat'nc" and light. The piece itself
VAS a brilliant success at the Casino
Thcatcr. New York. where IL appeared
Tor a solid year. and proved TO be one
OF the most delightful of all the
N!cnhcse opcrc,tas. Beyond doubt.
Tho Blue Paradise" ia "A charming
little opera. and, according TO all the
announcements the presenting COM
i'any VIII prove to be worthy OF the
piece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
THURMAN LEAVES HOSPITAL
injured IinmpIcn-sidn"y Qrrr,rr u,c,.
improving Nicely. and Returns
tn furmVillr.

Toad Thurman. the ~diminn.ive
i'lE'rf PACK ana captain of Hampdcn-
S'"n-Wtllis Snnatorium YESTERDAY ~
'"in"on for ~Ear!nviIlr Thurman baa
been IN the hospital since II" fract,r.d
. nine In mis- face la the game against
" IMAM and Mary at WILLIAMSBURG Ia,
saturday. The report from the hosuf,,
f'ri"ay was to the effect that ia.
INJURY was getting along nicely. In.
lHt' thurman must not play football
-pT % fortnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
At the nIIou.

My Mothers Rosary" should be ono
OF tn" most popular Of the plays pro-
ouccd at the Bijou this season. Its
meIodrhnati incidents are it,rsperscd
bet stretches of noble sentiment
"h" religious fcrvor. and It's principal
characters are altogether heroic and
tine. except for the two villains. who
t"d spice {" the atmosphere and en-
nance. by contrast, the many virtues Of
the others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
ONLY ONE . WILSON
AMONG PENNSYLVANIA orr,,.,.

Ei- PASo, TEN November 7.-I, VA
announced Il; the Headquarters OF IN.
seventh Pennsvlvania Division her.
ia,e to-day that IN" vote Of the STAFF
ohicera of the division for President
sWas 81 for Hughes and for Wilson
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

Miss Butterworth was a shopper
from Manzanola on Saturday.
Mrs. X. Fl. Linn was a business visi-
tor in Fowler on Friday last.
Mrs. w. l.. Cloves of Manzanola,
shopped here on Monday.
|. l.. Jacobson of Trinidad spen t
Sunday with Rocky Ford friends.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Nuckols of Pu-
eblo visited friends here on Friday.
Miss Anna Holmes and Kelly Grey
bill spent Easter in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks and Mrs Gerber
were shoppers from Ordway on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lulu Phillips returned on Monday
from few days visit with relatives in
Ordway.
Mrs. Hubert Snow left on Sunday for
an extended visit with her parents ir
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Arnold and Miss
Cally Smirl were Fowler visitors on
Thursday.
Miss Amo Woodland enjoyed a week
end visit from her father and mother
of La Junta.
l.. l.. Rodeck returned from St.
Louis on Saturday, having gone there
for health treatment.
Mrs. Ritchie is enjoying a visit from
her daughter, who came down from
Denver on Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie McCaskill and Mrs. J. c.
Braden went to Denver on Wednesday
for a few days shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lindholm visited the
latter's sister, Mrs. W. B. Goblin on
Monday, en- route u Denver.
Mrs. Yund of Pueblo came down on
Tuesday being called by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Park.
Mrs. Masters was this week called
to Superior, Iowa, by news of the SER
ious illness of her daughter, Bertha.
A number of out-of-town people
swelled the throng to see Brown of
Harvard" last Friday night which was
played by the Senior class.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
HE'S IN BAD
WiIker Held to District Court on
Burglary Charge

Louis f. Wilker, farmer from near
Hawley, was up before Judge Chritton
this week upon sufficient criminal
charges to give him term in the state
pen if they are proven.
In the first case he was charged with
stealing set of harness from a Jap
neighbor, and the evidence was so con-
elusive that he was held to the district
court under bonds of $500, which he
furnished.
And right away thereafter Wilker
was charged with the larceny of some
farm tools belonging to Messrs Pryor
and Gregg, other neighbors, and was
found guilty and fined $50 and costs.
Another petty larceny case of some
wagon fittings brot by a Jap, took the
same course and elected like fine.
Wilker took an appeal in each of the
petty larceny cases and he was held to
the county court under bonds of 5000.
Daniel Coleman, the l7-year-old
brother-in-law of Wilker, will have his
hearing before Justice Chritton today
upon petty larceny charge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
OBITUARIES
MAE BLACK

At her home in this city on Monday
Mrs. A. W. Black passed away after a
lingering illness. to the great sorrow of
her many friends.
Mae Hamrick was born in Seven Mile.
Ohio. on Sept. 5. 1880. and came to Rocky
Ford IN the spring of 1911. On Nov. "a.
1918. she was united in marriage with
Arthur W. Black Besides the sorrowing
husband she leaves to mourn her demise
her mother, Mrs. M. J. Hamriok. one sister
and three brothers. all residing IN Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted at the
Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon
by DR.. N. H. Lee of the Methodist church
and her former pastor. Or. S. B. Warner.
and were attended by large number of
warm friends of the deceased. lnterment
was in Mr.. Blacks family lot in Valley
View cemetery,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
LYMAN J. sTupEsAKER

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Stude
baker. was born at Pearl City, H.. Oct
a. 1874. and passed from this life a,
Grace hospital. Kansas City. Mo-. Of
pneumonia on Easter Sunday morning.
He had made his home in Kansas City
for ] years and had built up splendid
business as photographer.
To mourn his loss he leaves his parents
and two sisters-Mrs. j. B. Clark Of
Hampton. Iowa. and Mrs. Nate Lee Of
Mcpherson. Kan.-who were with him
during his last illness, besides a host of
friends. which was manifested by the
large display Of floral tributes sent.
The sisters arrived with the remains
on Tuesday. and the funeral was held
on Wednesday afternoon from the Breth-
ren church. Burial was made in Valley
View cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates on
Monday, boy.
Miss Bessie Reckmeyer spent Sunday
and Monday in Pueblo.
! |. l.. Smirl and Rev. Elder of Fowe,
were business visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Van Buskirk returned or
Thursday night after few days visit
with Pueblo friends.
Mrs. C. l.. Lawrence and Mrs. E. n.
Stout were the guests of Mrs. Wallace
Best in La Junta on Wednesday,.
Grandma Jones returned to hel
home in Pueblo on Tuesday, being ac.
companied by Mrs. Ed. Robb.
Harry Jamison and his wife came ur
from La Junta on Tuesday night to at.
tend the |. o. o. f. Anniversary.
Mrs. CafTrey came down on Tuesday
from Denver to visit her mother, Mrs
Haskell and her sister, Mrs. J. II. Price.
Misses Mabel Bowlin and Catherine
Cover and A. E Coleman visited the
latter's ranch in Baca county on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Buzzard leaves today for ST.
Joseph Mo-, after visiting her daughter
Mrs. J. A. Lawson for couple of
months.
Attorney Paul NJ. North left We'd
nesday afternoon for Kansas City, Mo-,
where he was called on important
legal business.
Mrs. Ed Sever left yesterday for
Denver to attend the funeral of her
father, James Bowers, which will be
held this friday afternoon.
Reese Ridgley came down from Pu-
eblo on Thursday to have the cast re-
moved from his leg which he had hurt
in an accident while working on an
electric pole sometime ago.
Glen Ryan was called to Glencoe,
Okla, on Wednesday by message
telling of the sudden death OF his sister
in-law. 1t is just month since he
was called to the same place by news
of the death of his brother, her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. North returned
Tuesday afternoon, after three
weeks business and social trip to the
northern part of the state. On Thurs
day of last week Mr.. North tried case
at Kiowa, Ebert county, and from
there both went to Denver for few
days on business and pleasure.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
Quit Flooding The Roads

Last week the State Highway Com
mission sent notices to county commits
sioners in the state requesting them to
prosecute persons who permit irrigation
bitches to flood the roads in violation of
the state law. This is a perplexing
proposition to all county commissioners,
and:gives them no little trouble. How
ever, people who irrigate should be as
careful as possible in flooding the roads.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS. The season of the year
is at hand when in the interest of
public health, as we'll as pride and
comfort of the residents of the city
Of Rocky Ford it is desirable that
the streets. alleys. public and pri-
vate grounds and Easements of
business houses within the corpor-
:, ate limits be cleaned of all leaves.
weeds. rubbish and combustible
material of all kinds, that our health
and property may be better pro-
teoted: and
WHEREAS. BY virtue of resolu-
ton duly passed and adopted by
the city council at its regular meet
ing of April 81 the mayor was au-
thorized to issue a proclamation
calling upon all the residents OF the
city to cooperate with the muni-
pal authorities during the period
hereinafter named for the purpose
Of effeoting cleaning up of the
city;
Now, THEREFORE, In consideration
Of the premises, |, Zenas T. Rob-
erts. mayor of the city of Rocky
Ford, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that the first three days of
the month of May. 1916. namely.
Monday. Tuesday and We dnesday.
shall be known as Clean Up days
for said city. and all persons are
earnestly urged and solicited to
clean and rid their premises of all
leaves, weeds and combustible ma
terial and deposit the same in piles
in the street or alley adjoining their
premises. and the street teams will
take care of and remove all said
rubbish free of any charge.
In WITNESS WHEREOF have here
unto set my hand this 9th day Of
9 April. 1916.
ZENAS T. ROBERTS, Mayor
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-28
r r r r + = 4. r r r r r r r +
= CHURCH NEWS. =
+ + r y r r. r r r f. r r r r r 4.

First Presbyterian Church-Dr.J. L.Weaver
Sabbath services by the pastor will be
as follows:
II a. m.-Reception Of members and
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
z:45 p. m.-Sermon subject. "Christ's
Jewels"
First Methodist Chureh-Dr. N. II. Lee
II a. m.-Sermon on The Place of
Prayer in the Work Of the Kingdom"
Z:45 p m.-Sermon subject, Thoughts
on How to Pray"