davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
Laurel Entries for Tomorrow

First race selling, two ,Yesr-olds ~ fur.
preston, los; .Shasta. 1O8; SHINY HILL III:
Elapper. los; Killarney: los; slope, l65; ri
Capitana, III; Golding los: "Kokohi, los
Second race. claiming, three-year-olds and up
six furlongs--king Worth 100; Tarquin, 100;
Master Karma. 10G; Anxiety. los; Vardar b :
100 Alex Get2, Ill; Widow Bodette, 100. Coun-
sell lOG; Stalwart Helen. l05i 'Blue Fox %:
BuckshOt, III James r Cummings, lO6; Salon
1885, Scarpia H. 1906; swat, 05.
Third race the Great American Liberty Bond
Purse, all ages, mlle--l.eo Chares l13; Holt
day. l08; Hauberk, 49, Recount. 90: Shooting
Star, 100; Poor Butterfly 04.
Fourth race the National Handicap, $4,000
added, three-year-olds and up, 1 mile furlong
-tRoamer, 12s; Hendrie, ia; King Neptuns
81 9s; tTiCkst ioSi Gex, 90; Spur, l22; Daddy's
Firth race, race, elaiming; tthree-year-ods and up
GaPitans9o lO7i ,Cuddle Up. ,lO4; -Amphion, iI6;
tam, lOS JaP9t, 1917 ed Bond lO7; Rake on
Sixth race, claiming. three-year-olds and up
] Lilo mlles-OCean Prince, 112: Ischgabibble
lO7; Balfron, 1O6; 'Batwa, 102: Brlckiev, iii D;
Flare, 1O6; Comanche, 1O6; Kathleen H. 90 +;
Prohibltion; l07i Mira. l06; Hampton Dame
Seventh race. selling, three-year-olds and up
] mile 20 yards-Yodellng, III: Starter, los; III
X, Beal l0i; early sight. 1O1: Iibyan Sands
1Ol; Vermont, lO6; "Montfsssor los; sNTay w
100; Ellison 100: Felucca, l02; 'Eagle. los;
'Fiye pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, raining track sloppy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

the game In his stead and play IL better
thah ne has besn playing It. And he has
heard the praises Of Straus until his ears
nave burned, and the determination has
arisen TO go out there and show EN- he
sun has the ability Of old.
Bill carried the ball three times out Of
every four plays against the scrubs, and he
walloped that old line in a fashion that
Drought praise even from Folwell.
That's hittln' that line Bill! That's
me way to run that ball =" were the COM
ments that came from the big boss of
pennsylvania football
Scores Touchdown
1t was due to ouigley's magnificent
pluhglng that the second varsity worked
the oval from their own Toward mark
clear down to the scrubs goal. and A. was
Cuigley who carried It over.
In the dressing room after the scrimmage
Quigley was "all in" more or less. His
ihlIure 10 practice regularly and hard told
on nm, but few more days of real work
VIII put him IN tiptop shape and he soon
VIII be on even terms with Straus IL he
continues his excellent labor
Coach Folwel Is in great need OF quarter
backs right now and yesterday he tried
out young Eddie Well, who played the end
previously. We'll Is very likely TO make
good at the post, for he seems to know a
lot of football. 1t is probable that he will
get chance 20 show in the Lafayette con-
test
Walter Rosenau was hurt in the Pitt
battle and Bunnie Lcrch Is not in the best
of condition Rosenau received what IA
feared to be a broken shoulder blade and
may be out for the rest Of the season. He
had an N-ray photograph taken of his
shoulder and will know the result either this
afternoon or tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
TENDLERS VICTORY OVER KANSAS
is BY MARGIN EVEN BIGGER THAN
THAT SCORED BY WILLIE JACKSON
Newsboy Outclasses Buffalo Battler
Throughout Six Rounds, Forging Ahead Both
in Boxing and Flghting-Bout Is One-Sided
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

rug TENDLERS margin OF victory
Iover Rocco Kansas. who has a jaw of
=. and that's about all, was even bigger
..,u that of Willie jackson at the Olympia
r,,h two weeks ago, taking into conoidera-
~, Jackson's nlne-second knockdown In
4, arst round and everything.
rhs buffalo fighter, fighter pure and
I -.nie with not the least bit of science,
js,Srt score with more than half a dozen
-, blows IT was Tenders bout from
y. time Spicket Purcell dropped his ham
s.sr Wv IN the bell until the vibrations Of the
Anal gong died away.
'' nsspIte a bruised left ear. suffered In a
..svJous match, Tender outboxed Kansas
r,,h ease Then when Kansas appeared to
!, hurt Looie went right ahead and made
sis ereat showing unanimous by outslug-
ing the Buffalo battler, II he can be called
s,cb Rather than battler, Kansas
moved good punching bag.
FIr the very first round Tender turned
vansas completely around with a straight
IN on the point Of the chin. Rocky. rock
no waited for Tender to rush in and
then Kansas wrapped his arms around the
newsboy like twine around bundle
Hard to Miss Kansas
starting with the second round Tender
brought Into play left uppercut and, cou-
ned with straight right, right hook and
: left cross, Kansas was a target hard to
miss Tender started Kansas mouth and
nose bleding in this period, and the claret
contnued to flow until the finish.
Ioa,'s great work in the second round
was repeated in the third period, again in
was the same. Kansas didn't have a chance
md II Is probable his Philadelphia career
has reached its fnis.
Darby Kelly, who was here two years
,so with Johnny OLeary, was in Kansas
corner At the finish of the bout Darb.
maryeng at the brilliant boxing of the
awkward-clever Tender. said. That kid
sure looks like the goods. Who's there
around thatll lick him?"
will Box Any One-but Leonard
Phil Glassman, who has been handling
iho newsboy's destnles so successfully, was
asked after the bout whether Tender was
ready for meeting with Willie Jackson
well, should say he is" was the reply
But, you know, got to get what 1 want"
referring TO the stuff that makes the mare
Co.
Furthermore, Glassman said, Lou will
box any one but Leonard. Tender has
proved himself the only consistent winner
among Philadelphia boxers, and / an. going
10 keep him winning. He can lick any one
his weight (Tendler weighed 13O pounds last
nghD and, when Leonards name is not
mentioned, / don't care who the other guy
f. All the matchmaker has to do is give
me the sugar and Looie will be in there
fighting any one"
While Tender showed his superiority over
Kansas by far. on the contrary the Buffalo
fstcuffan proved that he didn't know the
first rudiment of the game. Against some
one who will stand up and slug with him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
Latonia Entries for Tomorrow

:, First race, purse $500. maiden threeyear -olds
1o5; Bonnie Lassie, los; Counterblast, l05; Avis
loA; premium. l95 Now Then, 1895 Alexander
aski, los: Sol Mintz, liz, Also ellgible-Sir
Haste, lO5; outht. lO5; Shinstone. 105; Maras-
mas. 105.
second race, claiming. s7OO,o three -year,olds
y; 'FSiry Lsssnd, %; freeman, 90; Miss sho
lOl; MiIestonei lO2; Rosewood, loS; Home
l05: Truety, 1O5i j. Rufus. iO6, Also eligible.
pr Campbell, 95; Clark NJ. l05i Or, LaITlGk
men, los.
.Ben Hampson, 100; The Gadder dmpJ loI;
Ninety simplex, los; Bean spiller, los; Thorn,
%OSd il2 MaTtEe l2 stout Heart oa il2 c9l
ford Boy. 1903; 'Reserve, 1903; Julia L.. lOs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
hOURLESS, 1913; OMAR, 127,
FOR ARLINGTON HANDICAP

4. BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. SO.-Weights for
y. Arllngton Handicap, one mile and a six
nen' S2OO0 added, to be run Thursday at
.4neo, have been made public and August
-eonts great -year-old, Hourless.
~lot'ed l2s pounds one pound more than
sven Wilfrid Viau's three-year-ol6 omar
"layyam
.s.t ,auer has two victories 20 his credit
an. nourless, while in the recent mile
|.. quarter race Hourless won by a
y record time.
I. hundred ana flfty-two horses are
|ptQ IN the Arlington, the lowest
~ pounds and the highest l3f,
'Isbp1 ana Regret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
MORGAN AND BROWN MEET
AT NONPAREIL TONIGHT
Clever Boxers Will Clash for Third
Time-Two Other Return Matches
Also Are On

Eddie Morgan, of England, and Preston
Brown, local negro, both clever boxers, will
meet in the star bout at the Nonparell Club
tonight. Matchmaker Tommy Reilly clinched
the match after lot Of dickering, and Pro-
moter Joe Geiger expects the old Kensington
arena to be jammed to the doors. Morgan
and Brown put up two swell scraps I'm pre-
vious bouts. They are evenly matched.
X. o. Cuban and Walter Brown and
Harry (<id) Brown and Mike Malone meet
In return battles, Terry Hanlon will meet
Johnny lyman and Hughey Gallagher will
box Johnny Kiian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

PERFORMANCES OF STRAUS CAUSE
QUIGLEYT TO SHOW REAL ABILITY AT
PENN FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR
Competition From Texan Spurs Former Exeter
Player to Better Work-Earns Praise
From Folwell in Scrimmage

IT'S REMARKABLE what competition
will do. If we should happen to know
that some one was after our job we would
get out and hustle a great deal harder to
make good in the eyes Of the big boss
Competition drives men to greater deeds
than they would accomplish under ordinary
circumstances, and lack of IL causes the
average man TO 30 easy,
When Bill Quigley first reported Tor the
Penn team this year he believed that ne
had Il halfback post Clinched. There were
four veterans out for the offensive quartet
and it was first thought that there would
be no new man TO pop up with enough
class TO earn a regular position The result
was that William took things easily.
Before Coach Folwell reported TO- take
charge Of the squad Bill would show up for
practice when the spirit moved him. He
would be out one day and out the next, too
but at any place except Franklin Field
Even when Farmer Robert appeared On the
scene Quigley lLSged behind in the pace
which was set to develop the men.
Poor in Garnet Game
Bits lack of form was not noticeable In
the Albright game, hut IL stood out prom
Inently in the Swarthmore battle, and when
he failed to show correctly in the BuclSnel
game he was benched. Joe Strnus get his
opportunity to make good in the Pitt battle,
and the Texan came through with such a
crash that the noise stunE the ears OF Will
liam QuiEey. and from now on II is very
likely that Bob. the farmer-coach will get
real football from his Exeter product
1t was Yesterday in the scrimmaEe be-
tween the second varsity and the scrubs
that Sir William show that he had both
ears and a pair of eyes wide open He has
seen youngster--a mere sophomore-play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
SHIBE PARK GRANTED
FOR MARINES GAMES

Patriotism on the part Of the Shibes has
given the football eleven ot the United
States marines stationed at League Island
a playing field for the remainder of the
season. Shibe Park has been turned over
to the soldiers of the sea and several games
are listed to be played there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

Nahsas probably would look good Rut
wen opposed to a boxer with even a ljttIe
saass, sa',' a boxer with a straight punch. Kan
sag lsn In the running at all
leonard could knock out Kansas in short
oiuer, or else trounce him so severely n
would be inhuman TO let the match CEN
''rlue more than few rounds.
Gus Lewis Is Victor
Gussie Lewis put on a fine fracas in COM
,,at 20. win behhy Nalger, and despite an
uphllI battle on the part Of the Frenchnnan
the Phily boy was the winner. Lewis
JaoDed well from the distance, and crossed
ms right often, but in left-hoolSing Gussie
missed more than he landed. In the
SllnGhes Lewis's body punches had valger
noIulng on, and showed conclusively that
Benny doesn't like EN- in the midsectlon.
Who does?"
Jimmy McCabe, weighing 145 pounds, and
much taller, made his return appearance
alter a lay-of of some time, and defeated
Frankie Williams in hard bout. williams
came back strongly, but McCabe's early
lead was too much for the Italian to over
come. McCabe started out with a rush and
it appeared as If he would stop williams
but Frankie's ruggedness had to be reck-
oned with. At the close both were fighting
hard McCabe showed a great improve
ment in his, punching powers, too.
Tax on Fans
Battling Leonard outpointed Billy Hines
and Referee O'Brien stopped the opener be-
tween Young Louisiana and Ray Belmont
to save the latter, who was receiving rather
rough treatment.
1t was announced officially that an in.
crease in rlngsde prices would begin next
Monday night on account of the war tax
on amusement admissions. To save the
two-bit, four-bit and siX-bit customers from
the tax, the management reduced the price
of these tickets and, with the tax, brought
the value of the pasteboards to the same
amount. In other words, only patrons hold
ing regular reservations will be taxed, the
dollar tickets advancing to a dollar and a
half
On several occasions constituents of diff
ferent boxers have presented their favorite
with loving cup to show appreciation.
Last night Matchmaker Jack Hanlon got in
on the cup-receivlng The donors were fans
from Eighth and Christian streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
YOUNG EPSTEIN, BOXER,
DIES AFTER RING BOUT

DAYTON, O., oct. 3O.-"Young Epstein"
ernest Epsteiner) of Hamilton, o., in
iured in the last round of a ten-round bout
at the Dayton gym club last night, died
early today.
Epstein, fighting Battling Hess, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, tripped and struck his head
on the edge OF the ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
Other Evening Ledger Decisions

NEW N0RK-Walter MOhr shaded Panama
doe Cans, Johnny Lyons stopped Young Wilson,
first Young otto outpolnted Bly Pnpke.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.-Phll Wagner drew
with Freddy Haeling. Kid Wagner knocked out
X, q. Rooney, fourth.
Eddie Kelly.
RACINE. wis. - Johnny ErtIe defeated
GeOrgle Thompson.
JOPLIN. ,Mo.--,Arlos Tanning knocked out
Johnny Cashill, third.
ATLANTIC CITY-tAmateur) Heller HJerstedt
stopped Jack IIassan. see9nd; Frank Ford won
from sam PaminO; Jack Hayman defeated Jack
Hill Joe CrOssman beat Johnny Smith; Jim
Wilson defeated Joe Marks, and Harry Grant de-
feated Marksi Mike ROsenwald won from Joe
:, NEW 0RLEANs-Pal Moran stopped Jimmy
C0LTMBJs, O.-Bryan Downey defeated
Johnny Grlffths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
FRESHMEN TO REPRESENT
HARVARD IN X-COUNTRY
Yearlings Will Wear Crimson Colors in
Intercollegiate Run Instead of
Varsity SQUAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. SO.-Instead of
entering a varsity team in the intercol-
legiate cross-country run, Harvard Univer-
sity has decided TO send a squad Of fresh
men to New York to wear the Crimson
colors. This decision was n distinct disap-
pointment, as Captain Burnham Lewis, OF
the Harvard team, was being touted TO
finish first In the intercollegiate ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
M Practice for Penn

The heavy, slippery condition Of Frank
lin Field forced Head Coach Bob Folwell
of the Penn football team, TO call OF the
practice this afternoon This also viii give
the men chance to nurse TIE injuries sus-
tanned In Saturdays game against Pitt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
sharne Pleased Mith Cornell

rruAcA n Y Oct. 3O.--Pleased with the
improvenents shown BY the CSrnell foethal
t.s.. NJ IA furdav's game with hueknell, Head
ccsrh Al eharpe said today that ne thought
~ ft4.fher changes would be made "a the line
sps Nltsry dNl preSen,ed ouldeoT pTac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
Cleveland Indians to Play Soldiers

CLEVELAND, o., Oct, 30--Lee FohI, man
aRer headed the party OF Cleveland indians
who left for MONTGOMERY Ala, this morning
where they will play series OF Ave exhibition
baseball games with the soldier team, starting
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

The Friends Guild Juniors a 1lO-pound team
Is booking games at home or away. Robert l..
Spector, care Of the Friends Neighborhood
Guild, Fourth and Green streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

Tho Hailler A. A. is arranging games for
the baske tba season Of 19lT-l01S Any third
or fourth class home teams wishing to book
this attraction. address A. Lpschtz, 537 Minlin
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30

The Hilton Boys Club basketball team would
like to arrange games with any fourth or nth
class teams In or out Of town, having halls
and Offering reasonable guarantee. Address
24b Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
South Philadelphia Should Profit

The South Philadelphia High School Soc
ser eleven should not be discouraged by its
600 defeat which it received yesterday
from the champion Northeast High School
team on Northeast Field, The downtown
school can hardly expect to successfully
compete with the leaders in this sport in
its first attempt at the English game. Yes
terdays overwhelming defeat should show
the members of the team just where their
weak points are. Soccer Is rarely played
In the southern section of the city and the
high school students do not have an oppor-
tunity to witness frst-class soccer as the
other sections of the city have The north
east section abounds i'm soccer and more
than a hundred matches are played each
Saturday.
The Northeast team received a serious
setback last night. Smith, the sensational
center-forward, who has filed Captain
Whites shoes so well this season. had his
arm broken while playing basketball He
was practicing with a church team in the
Glenwood Y. W. c. A., when he fell and
injured his arm. Smith will be unable to
play for many weeks. and his absence will
be hard to overcome. As Frankford de-
feated Pedagogy Northeast and Frankford
are still deadlocked for the lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-30
White sOx to Train in Texas

CHICAGO, oct, 8O.-Charles A. Comiskey
president OF the Chicago American I,eaFne bsy;i
club. has announced that the club would train
next spring IN Texas, either IN Mineral Wells
some time In each place
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
LUTHERAN

Augsburg-The Rev. A. NJ. Sta
NETS, 1890, Christian Citizenship {;
7.3O. the Rev. P. G. Shelly d. d.
Sunday school, >.
Cavalry-The Rev. Edward H.
Paar. II, The Holy Spirits Office,,
7.3O. problems That Are Not ours {;
Sunday school. =.
Shiloh, Riverside.-The Rev. e. Il.
Snyder. Sunday school. 2.
Church of the Redeemer-The e
Rev. Nyrone f. Shafer, B. D.,
preaching morning and evening.
St. Matthew 's-The Rev. E. E.
Snyder. II, Our Boys; 7.SO,
"Watchfulness" Sunday school, 9.45.
Memorial-The Rev. L. c. Mangus,
d. D. 1890; 7.30, Unless a Grain
of Corn Fall Into the Ground"; sun
BethiehemLThe Rev. ]. Bradley
Markward, D. D.-1O.30. why Jesus
Went Away; $50, "A Question and
a PRAYER: las, Sunday school.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
u. d. 1890, Dead and Hidden; {;
$50, "Boy Scouts; Sunday school,
Trinity-The Rev. R. L. Nielsen
hilda. 1890, The Son of Man, The
Promised of Cod; 7.30, Feeding
on Ashes; Sunday school, 2.
Holy Communion-The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 1915, THE Souls
Song; 7.30, Original Sin; Sunday
school, $50.
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. 1890, Christian Courage;
7.3O, "Vivacious Suffering; Sunday
school, las.
NIessiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson. 1890, The Human and
The Divine; ,, Sunday school; 7.S0,
why The World Is In Darkness"
Salem-The Rev. Daniel E. Rup-
ley. 1890, "Understandeth Thou
What Thou Readest?"; 7.3O, "Ex-
cuses": Sunday school, $50.
D. Weigle, D. d. 1890, THE Ex-
Trinity, Camp Hill The Rev. e.
pediency of Christ's Departure; 7.3O,
'"Reflections on the War; Sunday
school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Red Cross Branch For
Mount Wolf, York County

Mount Wolf Pa. May 5.--A branch
organization of the Red Cross VIII
be located at Mount Wolf. Il. C.
Steger, head of Red Cross work in
york county, and d. L. Small visited
town yesterday, placing posters at
conspicuous places and explaining the
plans and methods of organization to
some of the borough's leading citi-
zens who will call a meeting for some
evening next week. Speakers will
then outline the work and effect a
permanent organization.
The York County Chapter to be
composed of fourteen branches, Mount
Wolf being chosen as the location for
this section. Mr.. Steger stated that
regular Red Cross work, in all forms,
will be conducted under trained in
structors. A Ladies' Auxiliary will
be organized and classes started. An
nouncement that Red Cross work will
be organized has created much in
terest and many have expressed de-
sire for the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Carlisle Presbytery Adopts
Strong War Resolutions

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May 5.-At a
meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery.
at Great Conewago Church, Hunters
town, two commissioners were elected
to the general assembly, which will
meet in Dallas, Texas, May II. as fol-
lows: The Rev. r. f.. Stirling, of
Dauphin. and Elder w. G.. Creamer.
of Shippensburg, representing Mid
die Springs Presbyterian Church. AL
bert y. Bruchhaus was ordained by
the Presbytery.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Presbytery:
Whereas, Congress has declared our
country in a state of war, and our
President has clearly expressed our
aim in this conflict, the securing of
a righteous and permanent peace in
the world, and the preservation and
extension of free government:
Resolved, That we give every aid
to the government in the prosecu-
tion of the war that we pray and
labor that the Presidents hands be
upheld and our nations resources be
fully utilized, and that we assure
him of our confidence in him as
leader who fears God and seeks His
guidance and who looks up to Jesus
Christ as King of Kings.
A copy of this resolution was sent
to the President and was ordered to
be read in every Presbyterian pulpit
in the Presbytery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
YOUNG TO SPEAK
AT FIFTH SERVICE
Former State Treasurer Will
Address Great Patriotic
Rally

The fifth great patriotic service will
be held in the Camp Curtin Church
Sunday evening. Robert *. Young.
ex-State Treasurer, will speak Other
prominent citizens will be present
Mr. Young is one of the most popular
sons of Pennsylvania.
The Camp Curtin rockies will drill
in the social room of the church
Thursday evening. All men and boys
are invited to see them. Lewis Bud
dy, of the Boy Scout movement, will
address the meeting before the drill.
on Tuesday night the official board
will meet. The reports of the work
VIII be good. over $1.1OO will be re-
ported as collections on new church
fund during the last two months
Twelve persons have Joined the
church during the last two weeks.
The following persons were elected
to office in the Women's Home Mis-
slonary Society: President, Mrs. Mat
tie Gingrich; first vice-president, Mrs.
Ell Hollinger; second vice president
Mrs. Harry Keller: secretary, Mrs.
William Brlcker; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs Alice Burg; treasurer,
Mrs. Anna b. Benner; temperance
secretary Mrs. a. S. Williams; stand
ard bearer, Mrs. John Criswell; moth
erS' Jewels, Mrs. Emma c. Freise;
secretary of literature, Mrs. Emma
Christ.
The Rev. A. S. Williams will preach
the fourth sermon in the series THE
Christ of Yesterday and To-day" on
/ sunday morning, subject The Christ
of the Creeds."
The large chorus under the direc-
ton of Prof. c. A. Ellenberger will
sing at all the services Sunday.