davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
HUTCHINSON IS
STILL LOW CARD
Lengthy Pittsburgh Pro
Maintains Lead by Click
ing Off Snowy II
LOOS'S PLAY IS RAGGED

WHITEMARSH Pa June 22-Jock
Hutchinson. Of Allegheny: maintained his
lead at the end OF the third round Of the
national open tournament at whitemarsh
by clicking of a spectacular H. the lowest
score made thus far in the tournament.
Hutchinson finished one stroke in the lead
Of the field Of sixty-four quallfers at the
end Of the second days play with his total
Of 149.
Eddie Loos Of the Cricket Club. was one
stroke behind the tall Pittsburgher with his
cards Of 1913, and, as a result, the two
low men were drawn to play as partners
today
The men started out. followed by a large
gallery who were looking for some more
spectacular golf on the part Of the local
youngster But there was little brilliancv
about the home-bred's third round After
a half in Is at the first hole Hutchinson
began 10 increase the one-stroke lead he
held over his young rival by taking a bird
for the second hole against his partners
8. The Pittsburgh rro added four strokes
to his lead in the first five holes through
the ability 10 register birds on the second,
third and fifth holes,
Loos failed TO display the remarkable
golf for the out-journey that featured his
round yesterday, and reached the turn with
five strokes more to his total than he re-
quired yesterday.
Hutchinson, in the meantime. was play
ing his head off and reached the turn in
35 through a series Of remarkable second
shots, aided by a few sensational puts.
Many in the gallery thought that tlpr
young Cricket Club pros gait was affected
by the well-known ability Of his partner.
Loos did not seem sure Of himself. and
while his drives ged far better than
those of the Smoky City tutor, he often
fell down on his irons and short approaches.
Hutchinson beat the par of the course by
a stroke by registering birds on five holes
out Of the eighteen.
Jock finished his round with sensa'
tonal three on the 4OO.yard home hole
when the gallery had about given up hope
for his expected ~ When Jock left the
fifteenth green with a total Of SO, there were
murmurs Of three fours for H." Tbs
short sixteenth cost him a four when ~
long mashie drive died in an ugly position
above the sloping green. His second shot
on the seventeenth was pulled into a trap
and the hole resulted in a five, then he
sluFged out a terrh. drive on the home
hole and followed it up by a high pitch
that struck on the far edge Of the green.
Then came the sensational putt.
Cards OF Hutchinson and Loos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
JOhHsOH's Easy Disposition
Makes Teammates SLACK

:. jimmy Fitzgerald. sportinE editor Of the
nethington Post, was out In Akron, {. .
when the Giants beat the Senators. 1 10 o.
2lmmy ges telling Of Walter Johnson's
troubles this year.
The real explanation Of J0hnson,s np-
parent loss Of efectlVeness," said FitT-
ferald, n very simple, The minute he goes
In the boa the club plays dead behind him.
They don't hit, they field like bushers
ana run the bases like amateurs. The
trouble. 70 my mind, IS larEeiy due to the
faet that johnson never gets mad.
HIf he would lose his temper and ride
Eome oi the inhelders and outdelders on his
,eam they would play better bal behind
tjohnson has Al ths stun he ever had.
There n nqtnInF the uafter With hla arm
I|. ~ oInff r|1taI4 on hia cluh that are
N.AinF him lpot heA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

CHICAGO, June ~.
Good local speculative buying, supple
| mented by covering by shorts, made corn
strong today Part Of the demand was due
| to a call for export The cash article was
| In excellent demand here and at points In
the interior, with offerings light.
There was selling through commission
| houses al times. Reports from the extreme
| Southwest said that the weather was cloudy.
with indications Of rain. A dispatch from
Kansas City said that eastern exporters
we're bidding 24iac over July there equal
to Sl.66 on track at Baltimore. and their
tenders of s1.66i9 T. o. in Central Illinois.
The market at Liverpool was steady
Further reports we're received about this
cereal in Argentina being Of unfavorable
quality, being damp.
The high on July was S1.55s4. the low
1882 and the close S153i5 a L55A,
against S153h, yesterdays last price. The
best on September was .sl47. the low
Sl.42A and the final Sl47d l.46A, COM
pared with S142& the final quotation Of
yesterday. The top on December was
S1.1O7s the bottom Sl.0S%, and the close
S1l0& dIl0S, against S1.O7B at the end
yesterday.
Operations in wheat continued restricted
After showing irregularity prices became
uniformly stronger, There was n furry II
July early on an attempt to execute few
small orders Rains in the spring wheat
country were favorable for the growing
crop, and new winter wheat is being
offered more freely
The market at Liverpool was dull and
easier, but there was no pronounced pres
sure. Worlds shipments are expected to
be lighter. Private cables said that scarcity
Of freight room was again pronounced
Influential speculation buying strength
ened oats There was a good demand for
the cash article. Sales for export in the
last twenty-four hours were estimated at
1000 900 bushels
The market at Liverpool was steadier,
with better inquiry for spot
The best on July was S213. the low
s2.Os and the close S2.1O or &c higher the
top on September was S1.si, the bottom
Sis and the final S1.s4 bid compared
with Sl.7S5 at the close yesterday.
The Modern Miller said that weather con-
dtions have been favorable for the wheat
harvest in western oklahoma, where hot
winds prevailed. Threshng is in progress
in Texas and Oklahoma, and exporters are
the principal buyers
Wheat is being offered for July and Au-
gust shipment. The Kansas Department of
Agriculture put the yield in that state at
$4,000, 900 bushels and the production per
acre at twelve bushels on an area of $780,
900 acres
Exports of wheat and -four from the
United States for the week were s,060,3l2
bushels. against 9,597 6S3 bushels last year
for the season they amount to 3i6,733.11S
bushels, compared with ii2,l5S,SOO bushels
in the previous season
Clearances from Argentina for the week
were 30440 bushels The visible supply
there was. $3.50 900 bushels.
Shipments of corn ftom the United States
for the week were 499,095 bushels; for
the season they amount to 59,s61,575
bushels, against 2S,o396oi bushels the
previous season.
Leading futures ranged as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
LIVE STOCK Quotations

CHICAGO June 2.-HOGS-Receipts 20. 600
head Market STEADY "a l0c lower Mixed and
TIg TGush ihaeaY 81 ;l3b%i525 b sS ssdd476015so
CATTLE-Receipts 25OO head. Market steady.
Reeves SS,5o9i3.s0; cows and heifers, So 750 q
II .T0 stockers and feeders. S600GlO; Texans
$lO.75ml2.4O; calves, Sll dl5.75.
SHEEP-Recepts, 5000 head Market strong
native and western, 50. 10 a II. go lambs, Sll n
1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

BtTTER-The market ruled firm with dema nd
absorbing the offerings Of desiru hle stock Quo
taIons: western fresh. sold.packed creamery.
fancy, specia!s, 4lc, extra, 800 40c: extra hrsts
aHC, hrsts, 31l7 G., seconds. 3Ri7 o. nearby prints
fancy, i2c; average extra. 4OG41c. frsts 3s a
iobbinr at 45 n 4Sc
EGGs-Ruled firm under light offerings and
talr demand for fine stock. Quotations were as
follows: Nearby hrsts, $40 20 per case: nearby
current receipts. 800 per case, western extra
hrsts. 5000 per case. do. nrsts $500 per
40 n 4lc per dozen
CHEESE was in fair request and steady in.
der moderate offerings. Quotations: New York
tull cream. fancy new. 23ia e. do do fair to
good, new, 22ia 23c; do. part skins II n isc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22


third baseman. Is the real susger Of the team.
Gerhardt is the fastest and best all,around
PLAYER In the league, while Manager Wilmer
says his team will be I'm tho running for frst
honors. In Meyers he has one Of the best
pitchers In the league.
Dan Cooper, Butterworth star hurler, is be
ginning TO md himself and saws with the help
Of his team they viii soon get going.
Manager Beck, Of Wheeler at last has found
combination which looks good with Yetter,
McLaren, Crowley and Walsh, he has one Of the
best inhelds IN the league togcther with Stein,
Edward and Nolan IN the outheld, with lnhof
doing the twirling and Saunders on the receiving
end.
Manager Price Of Stokes & smith. has a
good bunch Of players. Hearn, his best pitcher,
is not in form yet, but the season is early and
no doubt the finish viii hnd them near the top.
Keenan, Of American Pulley, is pitching great
ball, together with the all-round playing of the
team. The Roger boys are hitting the leather
hard, while Shultz is playing a fine game at
first base.
In Steepes & Krepps Monotype has pair Of
pitchers hard 10 beat, while its other players
full Of pep and surely will make others take
notice.
Becker Smith & Page has had hard luck so
so far. but Manager Page thinks Ragen, his sta
pitcher, and the rest Of his players viii soon
get going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
THREE PEDESTRIANS WILL
HOOP TO ATLANTIC CITY
Schmidt, Sholat and Malloy to Leave
City Hall for Shore at
6 O'clock

Three Philadelphians will start on a hike
to Atlantic City tonight with letter from
the sports editor Of a newspaper in this
city 10 that of a journal at the seashore
resort Charley Schmidt president of the
Shoe Manufacturers Baseball League
Charley Sholat and Pete Malloy will leave
the south side of City Hall at p. m. to-
day when Jack Roden gives the word, and
they will walk down Market street to the
ferry, then head for Atlantic City from
Camden. The men expect 10 hotf the sixty
miles in nine hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

.wHEAT--Receipts 1877 Sll bushels. The mar
ktt was nominal
.CoRN---Receipts, sOs3 bushels The maritst
advanced = due 70 the advccs from the Wssl
and light demand Quotations tCat. lots tor
local trade, as 70 locauonl: Western No. B. Eel.
low, 81 70i5 q ! s0iz DO. No. 4 si.77i5 ul 1h4
7 oATS-Reeepta i45 ife bushels This mar
ket advanced y due to Hight onerings and the
strength Of the West. Quotations: NO white
7sh I4c. standard white 72i4 q 13c. No. 3
white. III q T2c. No. 4 white. 7Oia q Ilc. .
FLOUR--Receipts, 7O1 hbls. and 2a2 $40 lbs.
In sacks The market ruled frm and prices weTe
generally higher In sympathy with the strength
Of wheat In the West Quotations: .Wtnter'
iir9Bsnd do iSIa sISsb, anssa Isa eado DO patent t
sl? so q l3 spring nrst clear 81 % Il ~ 5dS9,
patent Sl2.25 q l2. Is; do. favorite brands, Sl5W
1850 city mills, choice and fancy patent sls
RYE FI.otR-sold slowly at former. ratcs
we quote All q u rs per hhl-. as 70 QUALITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
VIC SAFER, OF THE CUBS.
UNCONDITIONALLY FIRED

CHICAGO. June 22.-Vic SAFER, first
baseman with the Chicago Nationals, whose
leg was broken early in the season has
been Internationally released. according to
a special dispatch from Pittsburgh, where
the club is playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
MaeAndrews & Forbes to Paw Extra

NEW YORK, June 22.-The MacAndrews
& Forbes Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of y per cent on the
preferred stock and Y per cent, together
with an extra dividend of ~ per cent on
the common stock, payable July IA 10 stock.
holders of record June 80 Transfer books
will not be closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

has been adopted, think because the tee
shot Is the first shot Of the game, and the
general thought seems TO be 10 take the
clubs in the order in which they are used
on the course. II makes a man feel that
he is advancing steadily 10 the time when
he can play each shot as needed in a round,
beginning with a tee shot and ending with
the putt that may or may not send the
ball into the hole
Putting Is Important
some douhter once upon a time vsntured
she sugssstion that ihe strqke % learn ntst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

An interesting opinion regarding taxation
on stock was revealed here when Judge
Marshall Brown, sitting in Common Pleas
Court in Pittsburgh, granted an Injunction
in the suit brought by Herbert Du Puy
against David B. Johns, Simon A.. Merkel
and John c. Kaiser, the Allegheny County
board Of assessment and revision of taxes,
the County Commissioners and the County
Treasurer, to restrain them from listing for
taxation or collecting personal taxes on
1880 shares of preferred stock in the
Crucible Steel Company Of America, which
were held by Mr.. Du Puy 1t was stated
by Mr. Du Puy that the tax on the stool,
is paid by the corporation, which exempts
the stockholders from further taxation of
it. Judge Brown upheld Mr.. Du Puy's con-
tention and placed the cost of the proceed
ings on the County Commissioners.
urhyi,XdP, ,shrd shrd e shr dc shr c shrd
The New York Subtreasury gained 40
$4,000 from the banks yesterday, making
a cash net gain since Friday of S37 ISL 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
The Foundation Stroke

THE average golf professional takes his
l. pupil out to the practice ground for his
first lesson and places a driver in his hands.
The instructor knows that the wooden club
is hard one for the beginner and that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. June 22.-BUTTER-Receipts.
l6l46 tubs Market stronger. High score az
13o% c, extras. Ssis 3s& c; hrsts, 36ia q
3s4 c state dairy, IS m asa C.
EGGS Receipts, II ,35S cases Market ir-
regular. Quotations unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Initial for Central Foundry

NEW YORK June 22-The Central
Foundry Company has declared an initial
dividend Of IL per cent on its ordinary
preferred stock out Of earnings for first
quarter of 1917, payable July 16 to holders
Of record June 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
CORN. PRICES RISE
AS BUYING GROWS
Speculative Purchasing and Cow
ering by Shorts Cause Advance.
Wheat Is Stronger
GRAIN nrLr MFArHER FoRECAsT

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO, June 22.---The weather forecast
for thirty-siN hours fOllOws; 49,
Illinois-Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
days probably showers In northi warmer IN
extreme north.
Mlssouri-Psrt.y cloudy tonight and sntur-
daNi continued warm. "
MISUNDERSTANDING showers tonight ana
Saturday; warmer east and south.
Mlnnesotn--Unsettled tonight and Satur-
day. probably showers north and casts warmer
sontheast tonight.
Iown-Unsettled tonlght and SATURDAY;
probably showers In casts warmer tonight
east and south.
North Daknta-Partiy cloudy tonight and
Saturday; probably showers In east tonighti
not much change IN Temperature.
South Dakota-Pnrtly cloudy tonight ana
Saturday,
Nehraska-Unsettled, but generally clear.
tonight and Saturday. not much change In
temperature,
Eansss-Gerernlly fair, continued warm
tonight and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

Hutchinson gained his total principally
through his wonderful second shots, as his
drives were often in the rough. One Of
the most hashy shots Of the morning oc-
CURED on the long seventh, where Jock 3
ball was pulled into gigantic trap and
rested on the grassy bank. The tall western
Pennsylvania scot slugged at the ball with
his mashie and reached the well-trapped
green over $50 yards away with his miracle
shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Extra for MARYLAND Coal

NEW YORK, June 22-The Maryland
Coal Company. OF West Virginia. declared
an extra dividend of per cent, payable
September 10 stock Of record August 2l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
More Gold From Canada

NEW YORK, June 22.-Gold coin to the
amount Of $S5,341,OOO was received from
canada this morning and deposited in the
Federal Reserve Bank for the account OF
]. p. Morgan & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, June %. BITTER Receipts,
5000 tubs Steady; extra 38l7 N85ac
EGGS-Receipts, Is. 600 cases. Steady frsts.
20 n 29A c. ordinary hrsts. 27d2Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

Carl G; anderson, coach Of Central High
School, Of Newark. has received word to sail
for sweden on June IS He will act as an
assistant 70 Ernie HicrtbcrB, the general super
visor OF swedish athletics, "a position he has
held for the last five years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Financial Briefs

Vice President Blauvelt, of the Illinois
Central, has resigned that position to be-
come con. ptroller of Lehigh Valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
1917. Tncrs,,.
Second week June .... s3T414A 400 I'D
FROM july ..'..'''. l5,Io8,5il 12S75f
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Second week June .... S1.451.3N5 s25s aaa
FROM July ''''''''' o2'lle'Ioo 3,75s6s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
CHICf)EN0nSN N

is the putt. There is much in this, because
about As per cent of the strokes made in a
round are taken on the putting green and
the putting stroke is entirely unrelated to
any other stroke in golf
While working out my own game l soon
realized that If l expected to develop a
consistent and reliable golf game / must
learn TO systematize my shots, making all
as nearly alike as possible. With certain
general principles governing stance and
grip, following this theory have been able
10 work out consistent game. My drives
are sufficiently long and my iron shots are
under good control And, therefore. l think
that my theory in regard to the practice Of
these shots is correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

John ]. Kenny has been elected director
of the Eureka Pipe Line Company. succeed
ing the late II, l.. Stafford A. d. McVey,
of Parkersburg, w. Va, has been elected
an additional vice president of the Eureka
company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAauE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

DNIIIDU LL TVN IUDH T
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadeiphla--cIear.
New York az BOston-ciear.
Cincinnati nt ST. Iouis--clenr,
Chicago az Observation-Disclosures.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at MashinGton--clear.
-. Louis nj Detroit 1.-TWO gnmes)--cloudv.
Cleveland nt Chicng0-ciear
Boston at New NOrk-clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo at Rlchmond-cloudy.
Toronto at prOyidence-Cear.
Montreal at Newark-cear.
ROCHESTER az Baltimore mo Eamei game
scheduled for today PLAYED April 22J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22

Rowland Lippincott, connected with
Bioren & Company for a number of years,
has associated himself with Coles & Wurts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled steady with a fair in.
qulry. RehncrB were doing business on A
basis CT 7.5oc for extra fine Eranulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Conservation of Effort

By closely relating them l was able to
obtain given results with. the smallest ex-
penditure Of effort 1 tried TO carry out
this idea with the putt and failed, for try
as I might nothing | had learned in the
use Of wooden clubs or irons brought re.
suits on the putting green.
Trying TO relate the putting stroke with
the other golf strokes resulted in years Of
unintelligent practice. for the putting
stroke cannot be brought within the care
fully systematized method OF my play.
All the other strokes belong together In
fact, they are merely notifications Of one
stroke But when a man reaches the green
he might as well forget every stroke he has
used between the tee and that spot There
fore, / think It bette to learn this unre-
lated stroke first. Start without any pre-
conception as to grip and stance gained
from using other clubs We shall discuss
putting In detal IA later articles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
RED CROSS DIVIDENDS

An extra Red Cross dividend of l per
cent has been declared by the Ohio Leather
Company in addition TO the regular quar-
terly dividends of q per cent on the nre-
terred stock and l u per cent on the com
mon stock, all payable July l to stock Of
Ihe Arizona Commercial Mining Com
pany has declared a dividend of SO cents a
share also a Red Cross dividend ~ ~ cav
share both payable July 81.
The General Chemical Company has an
propriated $4,000 to the American Pad
Cross distributed through its several
branches
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has de-
eiared a dividend OF l per cent on both
c Ciass "A and "B' stocks for the Red
Cross war fund ....-
Ajax Rubber Company Red Cross divi-
dend amounting to $4,000. pavahIs Inn
~, pro rata to stockholders Of record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
roo LATE FoE cLAss1rIoArIoN


plxoN--yune 2i, HENRY PAscu1T1
LRd&oNi Lan Funeral services 0sIlinsforS Pa pa
Mon. ~ ?. N, ConVeyances will meet q a -
81 treln from Broad st. station Al Waufn s9 ~ y; =;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
Manufacturers League Notes

Noltz. pitcher Of Barrett, has 10 date 100
strike outs 70 his credit, which goes 70 show
why Barrett is so near the top, and Stutz, their
third bascman, Is the real slugEer Of the team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-22
PROVISIONS

.YE FLOtR--Sold slowly at former rates
du0te 1ll q u as per hhl as 70 quality.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-22
FREE TO R
CIGAR SMOKER

l have secured the representa-.
ton in this State for the Monte.
rey (Mexico) Cigar Company,
and in order to introduce my
price list Of high grade Mexican
Cigars, | am going to send post.
paid, or by prepaid express, IL.
sample box of twenty genuine
imported Mexican "Ciga' de
Holt' tn every one sending
names of six friends who smoke,
and enclosing two dimes Tor
stamps to cover import duty,
government tax, etc Extra box.
rs $l.0O. MONEY RETURNED
IFDISSATISFIED. Dunes must
he wrapped in paper or won't
be responsible for loss in the
mail. Positively only one box
sent to each person on these
terms. K. Y. FARGO,
Box 1915 Dallas, Texas
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-22
Met at Hartville

Rev. &. Chadwell has returned
from Hartville where Rev. o. l.
Wood of Springfield, secretary O1
state missions for the Baptist
church. preached a fine sermon
Monday. He also met with the
Wright County Mission Board at
the Hartville baptist church.
Rev. r II. Carroll, pastor of the
Mountain Grove Baptist Church,
and Rev. }. NJ. England of Mans.
field also met il the conference
Rev. Mr.. Woods gave some help
ful instructions relative to the
work of the Wright County AS.
sOciatiOn. He is an earnest and
well.informed worker, and is do,
ing u great work in the Southern
district for state missions. He
went from here 10 Ava. He eX
poets to return to Wright county
some time this summer ard hold
some special missionary services
with che churches.