davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
ACADEMY HELD TO A TIE
Bukeley High Sprung Surprse-Sc Score to 6-N F.A.s Play Failed to Come Up to Seasons Standard Both Teams Furnbled Considerable.

played as any other period of the com test.
 Cornell and Pennsylvania, while they came through to victory against Car negie and Lafayette, respectively, showed by their play that they still are elevens in the making. The work of the Quakers was the most inn pressive but the Cornell team faced a stronger opponent than Pennsylvania. The Ithaca players exhibited the same uncertainty and weak points that were evident in the Harvard game and while the material Is available much work remains to be done before tie full strength of the team can be thrown against opposing elevens.
 Little that was new or striking was uncovered by either Harvard CT Princeton as both Virginia and Buck nell were to weak to bring out more than the routine plays of their strong CT opponents. The games were little more than practice affairs except that there was always the possibility of an unexpected form of attack which kept the winners on the alert.
 The victories of Pittsburgh and Brown are in the same category, but Rutgers found Holy Cross a foeman of her best football and it was only a determined and sustained attacks that the New Brunswick team wrested the lead and the game from the New Eng land collegianS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Penn Defeats Lafayette.

feated the Lafayette eleven Saturday at Philadelphia 19- 70 0. The game was full of brilliant plays by Pennsylvania although Lafayette in the first half put up defense which held the Red and and forward passes in the second half of the game enabled Pennsylvania to break through the defense of their op- ponents, scoring three touchdowns, two of which were made in the final period. Light, whom Barry replaced at full back, scored two of Pennsylvanla's touchdowns Out of three chances, the Quakers missed two opportunities at kicking goal. John Weldon Iafay- cites star fullback, was injured in the first period and had to leave the game while Diamond broke his collarbone in the third period and probably will be out the remainder of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
LEGAL riO-ICES
NOTICE
Et .G,rCR.c:',. N0J7EsLI.%SEEis EEs

Tie ersc Gers of tNe'Town of N6rwich legal voters in Electors ceting arc hereby wrC~.,-O to meet in the several Vitlhs wicb as s' D. s 3rSVided S af fSe Eo. lowing P ahe+1 <1 aid voting districts: 1,dII FIRST IS tn oasdo # Norwiab. A5 the Town SECOND DISTRICT-At the Engine House, 1S1 West Main Street.
 THIRD DISTRICI-At Union Hall, 463 North Main Street, in Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT = At the Old Brick ScIoolhouoe, west of the Green, Norwich Town.
 FIFTH DISTRICT - At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville.
 SIXTH DISTRICT-At Billings Hall, Hamilton Avenue. East Side.
 On the Tuesday following the first to wit: ON TIIE SEVENTH DAY OF NoEElSR 6-H7 A. ID. 1o1e, at 6 o'clock lots '"f forC seven eiec5ors lie s of m Pres President @ and Nico President of tho United Also. to give in their ballots for a Senator to represent the State of Con neeticut in the Sixty-Atth Congress of 'Hs slsd Sn'tsa to siSs srSi in their ballots for a Representative to represent the Sec ond Congress- .!..- .'.strict of the State Also, to give III tA -Ir ba,;sts for the persons they will elect LDt Covernor,
  urer, and Comptroller of said State of Connecticut tc hold said offices from the Wednesday following the first Monday of January 4. D. 1917, and until their successors are duly quail fled.
 Also. to give in their ballots for a person to represent the Nineteenth Senatorial District of the State of Con- necticut in the General Assembly oi Connecticut to hold said office from the" Wednesday following the first Monday in January A., D. 1917, anc until his successor is duly qualified.
 Also, to give in their ballots for two persons to represent said Town In the General Assembly of Connecticut, tC hold said office from the Wednesday y following the first Monday of January A. D. 1917, and until their successors are duly qualified.
 Also to give in their ballots for Judge of Probate for tho District o+ Norwich for two years from and aftel the Wednesday following the frs Monday of January. A. D. 1917.
 Also to give in their ballots fol thirty-three (23) Justices of the Peace to hold office for two years from the first Monday of January. A. D. 1917 The polls Will be opened in all thu districts at six (6) o'clock fin inc fore. noon, and reInain open until five t5] fin the afternoon,
 Dated at Norwich, this 18th day o.
 CHAS. $. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk Of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
RESULTS OF BIG GAMES ON ..s GRHDIRoNs SATURDAY.

 .f East. Yale 2, Colgate 3. Harvard 51, Virginia 0. Princeton Az, Bucknell 0. Dartmouth 15, Syracuse 10. Pennsylvania 19, Lafayette 0. Cornell 15. Carnegie Tech 2. Brown 40. Vermont o. Army 30, Notre Dame 10. g Pittsburgh 46, .Alleghany o. Williams T, Wesleyan 0. Tufts 23, Mass. Aggies 0. - Lehigh g, Muhlenberg 0. s7 Amherst IA, Trinity o. Springfield 20, Worcester Poly O. q 4 Bowdoin T, Maine z. - Grove City 0, Buffalo 0. Union 45, Rensselaer, 0. Haverford q, Franklin and Mar shall 0.
 Rochester Is, Hobart 0. Boston .39, Rhode Island 0. Dickinson 22, Delaware 0. Hamilton 20, St. Lawrence O. New Hampshire 26, Conn. Aggies 0.
 z.zv South. Washington and Lee 10, Navy o. Swarth1nore IA, Johns Hopkins 6. Maryland State 31, St. Johns 6. :, Louisiana IT, Arkansas '. Auburn 3. Georgia 0. Virginia Poly .1b, North Carolina 7.,
 Alabama T. Sewanee 6. Tennessee 12,. Chattanooga z. Georgia Tech 45, Tulane 0. Vanderbilt 67, Rose Poly O. Georgetown fl, Louisville 0.
 West.
 Illinois IA, Minnesota g. Western Reserve 53, Oberlin 3. Missouri 3, Texas Q.
 Kansas 21, Oklahoma 13- Denver 13, Colorado Aggies 13. Nebraska 3, An1es 0. Michigan 67, Washington '. Chicago Is, Purdue '. South Dakota 3, Mich. Aggies 5. Northwestern :, Indiana 0. Wooster 20, Cincinnati 0. Wabash 55, Earlham 10. Wesleyan 16, Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
~Nsars AM,ezaern Tile.

Olffos State university increased its chance Of winning the Western con- ference football championship by de- feating Wisconsin university, 14 to 13, ct Columbus, Saturday. The Buck eyes are. now tied with Northwestern as Ohio won from Wisconsin through the Spectacular playing of Harley, right haifDack, who made both touch downs, the first by an end run of 27 yards in the second period and the second by a 80-yard run directly through the Badgers line in the fourth period, after catching Q punt.
 Wisconsin in the second period drove through itfe.f Ohio line with straight football for a touchdown. Simpson funted out to Taylor, who failed to catch the punt. The teams were evenly matched on line playing with Wisconsin showing better organ izatin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
BIG DEMAND FOR
 YALE-HARVARD TICKETS
31,oo0 Applications Turned Away
 Great Bowl Seats Over 69,000.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-One hundred thousand persons-an un- precedented number-applied for seats for the Ya1e-Harvard football game here on November 25, the Yale ticket office announced tonight. AS the great Bowl seats a trifie more than 69, ,Q00. including additional seats now being erected, this means that 31,000 peo- will be disappointed.
 Applications closed Saturday night. Yale applied for 52,000 seats and Harvard for 24,000. The remainder of the applications came from the public. These were not even considered and the money was promptly returned, for the combined university aplications alone exceed the seating capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nox.- 4.-Mercantile pa- CT 1-2. Sterling: GO day pills All 1-4, commercial 50 day bills on banks 4.70- 3-i to 5.71; demand AIS SIS; cables 4.76 7-1S. Francs; demand 5.S4 3-4; cables 5.S3 3-8, Marks: demand 70 Is; cables 70 3-16. Kronen: demand 11.88; cables 11.S9. Builders: demand Al, cables Al 1-16. Lires: demand 6.71; cables 6.10 1-2. Rubles: demand SOTO; cables 30.5S. Bar silver 68 3-4. Mexican dollars 5. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Cornell Wins After Hard Fight.

Carnegie Institute of Technology fought every inch of the game with Cornell Saturday at Ithaca and the Red and White had difficulty in defeat ing the fast visitors by score of Is to [. Most of the game was played in drizzling rain, but the Cornell team showed little improvement. The Car negie backs repeatedly eircled Cornelrs ends for long gains.
 Carnegie started off viciously and had the ball on Cornells three yard line before the Ithacans awoke. Cor nell spilled a forward pass, regained the ball and started a drive which sent Speed over with the first score In the third period Kesner eluded the Cornell team by an end play and ran 35 yards for touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the Sd day of Novem- Der 1916. f5 r t- Present - ALBERT c. KNEELAND, Judge.
 Estate of Alice Loornis Burril1 late of Lebanon, in said District. deceased npi,esfj4e In E9ecutors t hav1ng maze ccorda Ten ance with the statute, for an order of sale qf the whole of the real estate described theroin, 1t Is
 {. Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate Ofhoe in Leba- mon, on the 11th day of November, that notice thereof be given by insert ing copy of this order in The Nor wlch Bulletin, newspaper having Q circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court.
 ALEERT q. KnTEEnAp7p.
 aoWA Judge. -;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Minnesota Bows 70 Defeat,

The University of Minnesota foot hall team Saturday generally beliegg ball team today generally believed to be the strongest contender for western confrence championship honors, went down to defeat Saturday. before the University of Illinois, which scored two touchdowns and kicked two goals in the firse period. In the third pe- rior Minnesota opened up and with line <.ives and forward passes rushed the ball over for touchdown. Baston kicked the goal A safety. due to a tumble by Illinois, netted Minnesota two more points.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Michigan Battered Washington.

overwhelmed Washington university of St. Louis 66 to z at Ann Arnor Satur- day. The Missouri team was too light to withstand the battering attacks of Yost's men and in the last period Michigan scored almost at will.
 Washington got touchdown in the second period when kling intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards for the score. Dawson kicked the goal
 Maulbetsch, for Michigan, scored four touchdowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Brown BIanks Vermont

Brown defeated Vermont 42 to 0 on
 Andrews field at Providence Saturday. Most of the home teams scores were made following runs, Murphy dash-s ing S5 yards for one touchdown. Ver-s mont was never dangerous. Her nearest approach to Browns goal was. near the close of the first period whens sch reached the 32-yard line.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
overton Sets New Record

Yale defeated Princeton in their dual cross country. run Saturday at New Haven, scoring 20 points to 35. Captain John Overton of the Yale team finished first, establishing new record of 36 minutes 26 1-5 seconds over the 6 1-2-mile course.
 Overton led Captain Shotwell of the Princeton team, who finished second, by nearly fifty yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
NOTICE

The electors of the Town of Preston are. hereby warned to meet at the Town House on Tuesday, Nov. '. 1916, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of casting their ballots for Presidential Electors. Gov ernor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer. Ccmptroller, Senator in Congress, Representative in Congress, Judge of Probate, State Senator, Rep resentatives and Justices of the Peace.
 C.. V. SHEDD. Town Clerk.
 Dated at Preston, Conn.,. Nov. ], 1916. ! ,. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 4. - Cotton futures barely steady. December 1887, Janu- ary 1885, March 1892. May 1907, July 1906.
 New York, Nov 4-Cotton futures closed steady; Dec. 1898; Jan. 1897; March 1906: May 1921; July 1925.
 Spot quiet; middling 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Bulkeley High threw a scare into the Academy in every sense of the word Saturday on the campus and held the red and white boys to tie. outplay- ing them in the early stages of the game which unnerved N. R A. but the old red and white fighting spirit was revived in the latter part of the game which stayed off defeat. Referee Crowley erred when Stanley tried to kick a goal after a touchdown had been scored which might have meant victory. Stanley sent to kick and he walked up to the ball to place it sn better position and in so doing the referee blew the whistle for the kick, naturally the ball went wild.
 The New Londoners outweighed the Academy and were strong or the de- fense, breaking up many a good play. Right from the astart the visiting ag- creation ran into a bunch of luck on recovering funk fumbles which result ed in a score. Stanley and Bendett pulled off several long runs which re- vived the fighting spirit but some one would muss up things with a tumble. Stanley bunting for the Academy was unable to get a good chance to boot the oval as the opposing liensman sifted through quite frequently thus hurrying the kick.
 AL IuO OcSlI1ltnS O1 LIle SGCOuu quarter apparently Academy had struck their stride, they started off with rush recovering a tumble. All three backs tore off substantial gains only to have the jig thrown up by a poor pass or tumble. Again at the opening of the third quarter it looked as the boys had met their o WI and were bound to show the color. They ralliad strong, Keefe rushed the kickoff book twenty yards. Stanley on the first play tore off five yards around end but the ball was loesed on tumble. Both Stanley and and Ben dett reeled off big gains and before the quarter ended the ball was placed within the shadows of the Bulkeley goal posts just two yards within the chalk line and at tho opening Of the quarter Stanley and Bendett on sue cesslve rushes pushed the ball over. Bendett carrying the ball over. In the final from Bulkeley had a ses- sion at fumbles and just as time was called Oat caught a forward which netter 35 yards. Dat put up a good game throughout and has the markings of . good end.
 { Between the halves the Academy students swGrmed the field; cheered ;Ed cang songs. The lineup: : \. F. A. i3ULKELEw Parker Bradshaw Left End. .. .. .. =. WILCOX .'''...- z. :;-...,.'..,, = Gallup ,- Left Tackle. T .~. t.,.-..; :. ' ..s 7, l -ACzlowski ..............' .'...... Tcvlin Let Guard
 E--tVood ................ May, Capt. Center
 -SL1I '''''.. -..-..... B~1lIOn
 Right Gu-rd
 McIIillan, Cap .......... Lavski Right Tackle
 OaC Sullivan Right End
 --SI1S -......... ElSl!O2
 Quarter Back
 ho'aiI1ey DO1nelly
 Eight Half Back
 Gi oIieLII ReQQen
 FuHs Back 'ez- Bendett .....! 7. 7-,-. =. G. whitcomb L eft Half Back
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Forwards Help Army to Win.

Notre Dame, which team came to West Point three years ago for the first time, and flashed such a wonder full forward passing game as to carry the soldiers off their feet, were beaten Saturday at West Point by a system of play which they themselves used to such good advantage at that time. The Army eleven, by wonderful ex- hibition of forward passing, won by score of 30 to 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
and Lee Trim Navy.

Washington and Lee took Navy'ss measure in football at Annapolis Sat-s urday afternoon in such style as to give their confidence a severe jolt. Al-5 though having the advantage of weight and the added benefit of wet. slippery field, the sailors were out c1assed more than the 10 to 0 s-orci indicated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Cornell Runners Win.

Cornell easily defeated Harvard in the annual cross country run at Itha- ca Saturday over 1-2 mile course by a score of 34 to 75. Wenz. Cornel, won the run in 34 minutes. A seconds. The runners finished behind Wenz in following order: McDermott, Cornell;
 pr. Esser, Cornell: King, Harvard; Campbell, Cornell; Windnagie, Cor nell; Babcock, Harvard; Boynton, Cornell: Hudson, Cornell; Hutchinaon, HayvRrd. -ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
soppitt Out of the Game.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 5.-Rendal Soppit, star guard on the football team at the University of Pittsburgh. who was injured in the Navy game October 14,, has been ordered by his physicians3 not to play again this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

ID NII IIeII bdCh Referee-Crowley from Westerly Umpire-TCbbs from Rhode Isl2nd State. Time Keeper AlofSin. e1dlinesman W. Stanely. Linchmen-Hert and Harrington Substitutes for RuIekeiey-Glenn Cleft halfback) for Whitsomb. Oneal, Cleft tackle) for Gallup. (right guard) :. for Birtton. Davi5 Substitute for N. F. A. Ferguson for Oat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
DARTMOUTH AND SYRACUSE ts HAVE HOT BATTLE
Green Eleven Scored Two Touchdowns After Hard Runs-Score 15 to 10.

Dartmouth won from Syracuse 15 to 10 in an intensely interesting but somewhat loose game Saturday at Springfield, Mass. The Syracuse team outWeighed Dartmouth, but the latter was always alert and it's defense frightened at critical sta ges: Both of Dartmouth's touchdowns were made by long runs, Cannell racing 50 yards af- ter catching punt for the first score and Gerrish travelling AS yards on a side line trick in the final quarter. Syracuse got it's touchdown through a blocked three kicks, getting a safety on one of them.
 Tho lineup and summary:
 Dartmouth IS Syracuse 10 DuSoSSOlt EXPERIMENTATION. RuttStein
 Left End. 4f1er ''...'-, ..'...... CoDp
 Left Tackle. NCelcy ......-.....-... White
 Left Gucr3
 GliC ..:.-................ Gilmore
 Center.
 .Z Right Guard.5 .ss3 Cotton ...........:. .-.:.. Segal
 Right Tackle. Lnery ......... Sparheld
 Right End.
 C-nncu Meehan
 Quarterback. G~rTlIh ..-.-..-........ Rafter
 Left Halfback Ihlclcchcr ................. F. Brown
 Right Halfback. IL Aun-Inel Malone FuliDack.
 Scoro by periods:
 D2rtmouth 7-l5 7 sReferoe. Nate Tufts If Blown f 2r 2omy Tiro Fred Buricigh -ofs=Ex xsteas head 1 'incnan, J. J. Hallanan of Boston; time, 15 r1inute periods; scoring, Dart mouth: -rouchdowns, Cannell, Ed Uardc; '1oalS from touchdown, Ger ri-h: f;yrucuse: Touchdown, M Brown; coal from touchdown, M 1 Brown; goal from field Meehan; safe tJ, II. Brown.
 1 SubCtitutionS - Dartmouth: Coggs- { we'll for Dusossolt, Burns for Trier i Merrill for Medley. Scully for Merrill Cunningham for Gile. Hood for Baxter A1ather for Hood Bevan for Cotton Austin for Emery, Husk for Austin 1 Saladine for Husk. S. Holbrook fol Cannell, Eastman for Thielscher, Ed ! wards for Eastman, Thielscher for Ed l wards, R. Holbrook for Thielscher, Ed wards for Duhamel. Syracuse: Witnel i for Ruttstein, Ruttsfein for Witner 1 Butin for Gilmore, Dunn foe Trigg Livshin for Dunn. Wright for Rafter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
TIGERS FIND BUcKNELL
 PRETTY EASY.
Coach Rush Used Many Suhs in Latter
 Part of the Game-Score AZ to o.

Princeton easily defeated the Buck nell football team at Princeton Satur- day Az to 0. Coach Rush of Princeton sent in a long string of substitutes in the last two periods, but for this the score probably would have been much larger. BuckneH displayed the poorest brand of football trat has been wit messed at Princeton this fall. Despite the weak resistance of the visitors, the Princeton offense showed evidence Of the work that has been put on this department of the game during the past week ard was 7encOuraoing to Princetonians, who have the Harvard game to look forward to next week.
 Lineup and summary:
 Princeton RuoknaM
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Brown, Boston Athletic Association Head inesman-Bergin, Princeton. Time of periods, l6 minutes each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
ATToRNEYS-A -AT-LAW
Williams Z. Nyeoieynn 0.

Playing an aggressive game, Will Hams defeated Wesleyan by score of to o Saturday. Mclean. the Will Hams right halfback, made the touch down in the third period on TO yard run back of a kick behind perfect interference.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Trinity Loses, IA to 0,

Amherst defeated Trinity by a score of 14 to 0 Saturday at Amherst. Cap tain Goodrich ran sixty yards for one touchdown. The other touchdown came on a forward pass to Washburn who made 45 yards on the play. Line up:
 Amherst --.. .-r Trinity
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
BuckneIi Mnnnnmnt

Princeton EuckneII Hlghley .................. McDermott
 Left End. LdlTOOe Peale
 Left Tackle. Nourse Cockill
 Left Guard. Gennert Gilbert
 Center aoSg White
 Right Guard. Right Tackle. Wllson Short
 Right End. Eddy -................ WaddeH
 Quarterback. Brown Hendren
 Left Halfback.
 Right Halfback 6rlggs HopIer
 Fullback. Score by periods: Princeton ...... ..... II 14-42 Bucknen 0 0 0 O. 0 Referee, Cosgrove, Cornell; umpire, Bankert, Dartmouth; head linesman, Schwartz Brown; field judge, Plumer. each.
 Scoring: Princeton = Touchdowns, Eddy ?, Comey, Moore 2, Tibbot; goals from touchdown, Tibbott 8, Moore 9 Funk - Substitutions: Princeton-Halsey for Latrobe. Kaufman for McGraw, Moore for Tibbott. Funk for Wilson, Winn for aalsey, Foster for Latrobe, McGraw for Kauffman, Comey for Eddy, Schn1alz for Gennert, Halsey for Mo Grew, Kaufman for Foster, Foster for Nourse, Haaren for Brown, Gillespie for Vim, RayhiH for Funk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-04

The Journal had pleasant call Fri
day from an old friend and subscriber.
Capt. H. H. Stetson Of China, who has
been passing the summer at his old
home in China and who was in the
city closing up some business matters
in preparation for returning to the
Sailors Snug Harbor, New York. after
voting next Tuesday for Charles E.
Hughes for President. Captain Stetson
followed the sea for 80 years. having
many thrilling experiences. He carried
with him Friday copy Of Strange
but True, the Life and Adventures of
Capt. Thomas Grape and Wife,, pub
lishcd in 1893 by the author in New
Bedford. 1t gives in detail the rescue
at sea on Aug. Is, 1885 by Capt Stet-
son, who was then master Of the
schooner Emily Northam. Of three
members Of the crew of the schooner
Gustie Wilson, lost or Hatteras The
rescued men were landed at Savannah.
Capt. Stetson for several years ran a
hotel at Weeks Mills. it being de-
stroyed a few years ago in the fire
which swept the village. He is very
enthusiastic over the Snug Harbor and
it's care and treatment Of the old SAIL
ors. ut has unlimited funds and the
men have everything under Heavens
they can possibly need or expect" he
said. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-04
CHANGE IN BUSINESS
Samuel Cohen Sells Shoe Store {
eloombsro Z Fischer

Samuel Cohen. who has been in the
shoe and shoe repairing business on
lower Water street for the past II
years. for nine years at the corner Of
Water and Court streets in the old
building that used to stand on what is
now the corner Of the Maine Central
passenger station lot. and who since
that time has occupied the store in the
north part Of the Journal building, has
sold his business to J. Bloomberg and
Albert Fischer Of Boston, who took
possession Thursday afternoon. The
new proprietors are experienced in the
shoe business and will continue to con-
duct a first class establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-04
City Hall Meeting

A great union mass meeting will be
held at City hall Sunday night at 7.30.
Harry Taylor, who has been stirring
the people up for the past week az
Augusta has seldom been stirred will
address the meeting. instrumental mu-
sic Of a special order IL being arrang-
ed for. Miss Ruth Taylor whose won
derful rendering Of the Gospel In song,
is the talk Of the town, will sing, and
Harry Chamberlain, the inimitable,
genial Harry, will have charge OF the
music and himself sing solo. The
largo chorus choir has had week In
which to drill ana they will surely b
at their best Sunday night. Cars wil]