davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

MiG.WAUk EE, May Members
~ the Milwaukee club Of the Ameri-
can association will be presented
with St0O Liberty bonds II thoy sue
ceed In winning tho pennaBt this
season, A. r. TImms, president OF
ment, said no would give the players
$50 bonds II they finished either
the flag VIII cost Tlmms $500
~ he will have to reward 1s regu-
lars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03


Tom DrEak, heavyweight cham.
pion wresl.Ul Of Belgium. and Gus
Costello. champion of Italy, who
meet In q finish wrestling match at
Convention hails tonight are ready
Tor the opening gong which sends
them at each other in contest for
supremacy with the entire purse at
stake ana the chance nt meeting
Wladek Zbyszko or Strnngler Lewis
hs an added incentive 10 battling to
The bitter end.
Draak has worked hard for the
match and II defacted can not lay
claim 10 heiug out OF condition.
However, that Nv not Drank's way
No grnppivr ever worked harder or
cleaner than the Belgian and no
mat man ever had the following
here that Irauk has lie Is conf
hent Of victory, but should he lose
he will be the first man 10 extend
his hand - the conqucror.
Both Grnpplcrs Confident
Costello arrived In town yester-
dav and seems TO be in the pink OF
condition. lie declares that T1ilsans
Rre inclined to overrate the ability
OF the speedy Belgian and is also
confident Both he ana Drank are
proving the confidence in their abll-
tty by their willingness TO Erappie
on n winner-take all basis
Costello weighs around 22O pCundr
md Is as hard ns nails Some may
be inclined 10 fear that Draak IS
g1viag away too much weight--but
they felt the same way about II
when Draak met Grandovich.
Greater interest has been mani
Ia
Drank Costello match than any other
grapple ever held here This is due
10 several reasons. ono l. the grca.
personal popularity OF the former
one Is due TO his sensational victory
over Granduvich and another is due
70 the fact tAat master mat men are
hooked uD In battle 10 the end
win the entire purse golng O tho
victor
Kid Hingcy In ScmIwlndur.
or great interest IL the I<id Ifngc,.
Jack Ryan siX-round boxing lo. the
HemiwinduD on toniEhCs card. Hin
= gey * the popular Tulsa lightweight
who won a decision over one Round
Prhter two weeks ago. RYAN ts
from Hot Springs where he has ap-
peared AS n headliner on seyral hills
Press notices credit Ryan with he
Ing clever and tough boxer ana ne
has shown TO great advantage in hls
workouts here, Local fans know
HingeyS reputation too well 10 merit
comment
Fred "Foghorn' Clancy. promot-
ing the show, has arranged for "A
tour-round curtain raiser and n
fiVe-round contest In addition Ia the
semiwlndup and the main event
Ladies a'e 10 be admitted free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Walker nIts CIrult Clout.

NEW YORK. May 2 Philadel.
pha debated New York Ia an uphill
game here tuuay to 3. walker ned
, the score foi me Athletics IN tire
seventh inpMs with u home RIO, re-
tiring Mogridbt. The visitors won
OFF Russo ~ the ninth, scoring
three runs On two hits, h,t batN-
man. base on balls aud am re
Fly. Scor' lS innings.
r Il T..
Philadelphia tl0 61O 1917 ~ /
New York 2G2 600 00i-5 10 2
Batteries Perry Adams Geary
and Perkins. Mogrldgc. Russell ana
Hannah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Leslie NuHdHdker Is
accepted for Draft

ST LOUIS May ? leslie Nuna
maker. catcher for The ST. Louis
Americans was accepted today by
the local draft board for special and
limited army service subject TO ca ~
at any time A torn cartilage CN-
empted him from actual service on
the fghuns line. The catcher has
specialized ia motors and machinery
and will be used In that branch OF
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
ETO THE VICTOR
| BELONGS SP0ILS'
Meet on Winner-Take- All
Basis; Ladies to Be Ad-
mitted Free.
KID HINGEY MEETS RYAN
Lightweights in Six-Round
Semi-Windup; Should
Be Classy Gard.
KID HINGEY MEETS RYAN
TOnighPs Card

Four-round curulu-raisrr.
Five round contest 40
Six round semiWindup
Kid IllnRoy OF Tulsa " Jack
Ryan of Hot springs Weights
131 and 100 pounds respective
ly
Main Event.
Tom DrHak champion heavy
weight wrestler Of belgium, vs.
Gus Costello champion heavy
weight wrestler Of italy Finish
match, pm falls, hest two out OF
three. no time limit. Winner
take All First preliminary at
Sii u IN.
Fred "roehorn' Clancy. pro-
motcr. seat sale at Duley's
Cigar store. Ladies admitted
free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

There have been all sorts Of pre-
dictions as TO the evil effects the
war would have on the attendance
AZ baseball games. Judging by the
attendance OF some of the oofftssts
being played at the present time,
you wouldn't think there was q cloud
on the International horizon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

one of the busiest baseball men In
the game is Arthur Irwin OF the
Rochester team lie Is managing
the club. besides looking after the
business end ~ thinEs What he
does In hls spare moments nobody
knows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
o'sIan's Fielding Is Toaturc.

BROOKLYN. May Pat lasan
OF Boston. Who attempted 10 pltch
games on two successive days. was
beaten today by brooklyn, 7 TO g.
All OF Boston's right handed pitch
era except Ragan are ~ ana Mana
ger stAlllngs would not start a
southphw against the superons
RaEan WAS knocked out OF the
box In seven innings and CanaVan,
left handler held the locals To one
hit IN one inning. schmAndt led the
batting with triple, n double aud
single, while O'Mara's fielding fea
tured. Score by innings
", H. II.
Boston ,,.. 900 100 Oso-t 2
brooklyn 80. zoo 30? l0S--7 ~
batteries Ragan, Cnnhvan ana
Henry. TfaKressor: cheney ahu
Kruger,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
White so1-Tigcr uurlcr, wild.

DETROIT. NAV ? After chicago
had piled up "A fuur-run lead and
driven Pitcher James from the box
with none out In the first inning
Detroit. with recruit pitcher in the
hox, buncLed hts or Faber and Dan-
forth and Won the opening game Of
the series 9. 10 0 her this afternoon.
Kallio. although wild. was effective
In the plnches and received good
support. particularly from WIT at
third base. Fifteen bases on balls
fignred In the game Score 10y In
nings
II. II Il,
Chicago .... 4Ol OOl O0l--6 10
Detroit ....O1l 02l 02N-9 II l
Batteries Faber. Danforth, wolf
gang and Sthalk, K0lllo and Spen-
Ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

ST LOUIS. Ma, . St Louis out
hit Cleveland today bat the latter
team had letter success In punching
hits and won 10 9. Joe wood eN
pitcher. pGN Iug n the ou,field for
cleveland, took leading part tor
The visitors In the seyuth inning,
with score tied lac doubled. wan
sacrificed 10 third aud scored on "A
single bv hagby wood bv per
Feet throw to the plate. prevented
the locals from tying the score IN
the eighth when Tobin. who had
doubled, t"l,d to tally on MaiSel \
hit 60 left iris speaker, who sur
tered an attack ~ ptomaiuG poison.
ing tust night. recovered I'm time To
get into the game in IN escNenth IN
ming score by innings
Cleveland 200 GOO lO0--5 g /
St Louis ... 200 0OO 900 Z !
Batteriea Bngby ana O'Net'l
Sothurou. Rogers and Nuuamokcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

We by clean. white raKs bring
them tu The World Publishing com
prn} aad ash Tor Nj Mao BumC.--
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Great Fielding Aids cubs.

CIHCAGu. MAY Chicago over
came 10 fiye.ruu lead today In "A bat
ting huttlr. defeated Cincinnati In
the frst game ~ the series hete 10,
duN. ~ ia B. The visitors nit
Walker hard In the second inning
eud hr was replaced nv Carter who
although hit hard throughout the
remainder of the gain" munsged To
hold down the score by HIS great
fielding aud also by that OF his team -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03
Games TODAY
National League

National League.
New York at boston
Philadelphia at HrnGklyu
Cincinnati at Chicago
81 Louis az Pittsburgh
American League.
chicago az Detroit
Cleveland az ~ Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston AT New YORK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-03

Kruger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
ATTORNEY WANTS
DEFECTIVE ~. PAPERS /!
Warrington Lawyer Asks
Court to Have a Look
at Them.

Judge Vincent this afternoon is hear
ing the habeas corpus proceedings in
stftuted to release c. L. Cottriu, Jr,
of Warrington, who is charged with
floating two worthless checks. NJ. ].
McCranner, agent Of the state OF Kan
sas, is still in the city and it is under
stood that he Is determined 20 take
his man back to E4dorado, Kansas.
There might be a delay of a few Jays
OF possibly a week before the neees-
sary proceedings can be procured In
order to accomplish these ends.
This morning Judge Vincent hearo
the answer ST Sheriff A. NJ. Glover who
had a habeas corpus writ served on
him by. Deputy Sheriff Ross Masgroye
at the instance OF the defense. The
sheriff told how Cottrfll was appre-
hended at Warrington at the instance
Of the Kansas authorities. Attorney
NJ. w. Hess, Cottrill's counsel, object
ed to Cottrtll's return as he claims
that the Indictment in Kansas charged
Cottriu with obtaining money under
false pretenses and not floating worth
less checks as Sheriff Glover has
charged Cottriu before Justice Mus
grove. Attorney Hess urged that Nc
Cranner should show up the papers.
Judge Vincent ook until late this aft
ernoon to consider Ne matter.
The state la In West Virginia pro-
vides that the charges should agree
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
LOCAL MOOSE GET
1877 New MEMBERS
8 tlsl-s as 5f g9 Nay be
Taken In Two Weeks
Hence
Taken in IWo Weekss
Hence.

). One hundred and thirty-seyen can
! didates were Initiated by Fairmont
Lodge of Moose yesterday afternoon In
Cunningham hail, between the hours
of 1 and 5. The work OF forming the
class was in charge OF A. H. Logan
deputys upreme organizer. OF FarkeFs-
br,rp. who was very busy man yes
ferdav. After attending the big meet
ing here he went to ClarksburS. where
the Moose lodge of that place initiated
1t was announced yesterday that an
other big class i'll be initiated on sun
day, March q. when 1t is expected the
Moose will have 400 applicants A
. lunch will be served after the work
has been plE on.
With the influx OF yesterday the
Moose lodge now has membership or
SIS It plans 10 have membership
OF 1900.
! At. yesterdays meeting addresses
! were delivered by A. H. Logan. L. H.
! 6s AZ ffieid and 2. D. Fertney, organizers
and NJ. II. Robinson. of Pittsburgh.
! whose remarks bristled with interest.
Stanley Boyer. who acted as dicta-
tor. acquitted himself very well. for
he knew the work by memory and re-
cited it with impressive effect. The
indications are that Fairmont Lodge
wilI have one of the best degree teams
in the state If yesterdays work is any
criterion to 80 by. A number OF new
members spoke on their impressions
OF Moosedom.
The following Fairmonters are mem
bers Of tie degree team: Stanley
Boyer. dictator; oria Dulittle. vice die
tator; Ray Harden. secretary; n. Har-
den, treasurer R. Secacre, outer
guard: F. NJ. Dickerson, N. Bell,
George Attend, Frank Stansberry, D.
o. Hahn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
ARHV'S FLOWER
GOES Over, SAYS
DR.. BLOOMFIELD
An Inside View of COndi-
lions at Camp Sher-
idan.
SOME VERT BAD WEATHER
Fairnont Y M. c. A. Work
ers Were Able to Make
Boys Comfortable
some VERY BAD WEATHER

CAMP SHERIDAN, Ala. Feb. g.
ITO the Editor and Readers OF The
West Virginian. This is beautiful
morning. The sunshine seems filtered,
and its good cheer is contagious. The
bows are all busy Whole regiments
are marching past our building going
out on three and four hour hikes.
When the boys are busy then We have
a breathing spell. Our problem Is to
help them employ their time profit
ably when they are of duty. Having
a little time to myself this morning,
and recalling that haven't written TO
you for quite a while, decided to
write to you.
1 note by your paper, that I receive
regularly, and for which thank you,
that you have been having severe
weather. So have we. The mercury
hash OF dropped as low with us, as
with you; but the rain, and fog, and
frost have chilled US to the bone; and
We have suffered just as keenly as
though We had been in the North.
They have not had snow here for four
years, but the oldest fnhabitant" re-
CARDS this as having bee91a prolonged
severe winter.
Ard the boSSss@ have suffered One
evening. at the close OF an all day
deluge of1aiR that Recommendations camp
come over here" To see these boys
an hour later lost in dreamland, and
comfortable In our warm building, full
Continued on Page Ten-)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Cheat River Washes
Out Famous Bridge

The MononGahela county bridge
which crosses Cheat river at Ices
Ferry was washed away by the high
waters Saturday. having been wash
ed from It's. piers at midnight on that
day. According to information re-
ceIyed here It requires a stage OF NIFTY
feet to reSch this bridge. This bridge
is the much travelled structure which
is crossed in order to reach Mt Cha
teau. a popular summer resort on
Cheat river, and IS a familiar land
mark 10 Fairmonters. many OF whom
visit Mt. Chateau during the summer
months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
NONE RECEIVED A
PASSING MARK
Winfield Students VIII Have
to Take the Tests
Later.

Not a SINCE one OF the nine appi-
cants from Winfield district for ele-
mentary diplomas passed their exam
nations, according to tne grading,
which was done on Saturday night.
Even additions az icants wiz try
the tests Al a later Gets.
TIE grading wcs done by the follow
ing teachers: d. c. Goodnight, prin-
cipaI Of the Montana school; Samuel
Harris, principal OF the Hill school;
o. C. Tenant, OF the Fai-".iev school;
Claude McBee. principal OF the Tho.
burn school; L. E. Hale, principal OF
the Watson school; and H II. Ward,
principal of the Fairview high school.
This is rather unusual to have so
few applicants for six months dis
tricts for it was for such that the eX-
amfnatIons were conducted last week.
All of the districts excepting Winfield
are now having a seven months term
or even longer ones. Those who failed
last week will have an opportunity to
take the examination at alter date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
IN son REPLIES TO TEUTOFlICC PEACE SPEECHES
FIFTY FIVE MEN
ARE EXAMINED
Percentage of Reflections
Today VIII be Large It
Is Believed.

Tho first physical examination held
under the new selective service regu-
Iations BY the local draft board was
held at the auditorium of the Y. NJ. C..
A. today. Sixty of the Glass men
holding the lowest order numbers
were ordered to appear. OF this num-
Der there were just five that did not
show up and did not send the local
draft board any Information concern
ing the reason they did not appear.
The five are: R&de Vulkovick, order
number 20: Edgar Sherman Meadows,
order number 100; Angelo Voerneikis,
order number 259; John O'NeaI. order
number 306; Geardo Daprizzo, order
number 323.
Several of the other men called for
pnrsicale examination did not show up
but had reasonable excuses Ledru
Stif1er is in New York city, Carnie
Christie and others are out Of town
and will arrange for their physical ex-
animation later
Most of the men were on hand at S
O'Clock this morning and were put
through the necessary examination be-
fore noon. The physical examination
as in charge of DR.. Chesney 81. Ram
age, the examining physician on the
local draft board. At press time this
afternoon he had not completed the
list of those that had passed the ex-
animation. This will be announced to-
morrow.
1t is known, however. that many will
not pass the examination, because they
have been rejected in previous exam
inatione. but nevertheless had to be
fe-examined, as required by the new
regulations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Two Conference
For Food Dealers

The conference to be held tomor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Y. NJ. C. A. building between the To-
cal dealers and County Supervisor
Joseph Roster will be for the food
dealers in Fairmont and this section
of Marion county. On Friday even
ing similar conference will be held
at Warrington. when MT. Roster viii
scquaint food dealers in that part OF
the county with the requirements of
the government in regard to the sale
Of food stuffs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
RUSSIA DECLARES
war IS At Al End
Order Given for the Demo
bIlization of the Armies
on An Fronts
a. AaancIated Press-1

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11--RuDta
has declared the state Of var to be at
an end and has ordered the. cenobzl-
izatioa Of Russian forces on all
fronts, according to a dispatch re
cefyed here today dated Brest-LttOSsk
on SunGa%.
The dispatch follows: The preA1-
dent Of the Russian delegation at TO-
days sitting stated that while RUSSIA
was desisting from signing torma4
peace treaty, it declared the state OF
war TO be ended with Germany, Aus
triayHunEaEy. Turkey and Bn4ear1as
simultaneously giving orders tor com
plete Generalization OF Russian
forces or, an fronts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Ted G. McDougal~
Home On Furlough

Ted G. McDougal. formerly employ
ed In the Purchasing Department OF
the Consolidation Coal Company, but
now in service Of the United States
at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Is visit
ing among his friends and acQuatnt-
ances for few days.
It is very strongly. rumored that
Mr.. McDougal's trip to Fairmont is
for the purpose Of securing TO himself
by the bonds of matrimoney certain
well known young lady OF this county.
Mr.. McDousaI is connected with
headquarters of the 150th Infantry. the
best equipped and best trained regf-
ment in that camp. On this account
he may experience an ocean voyage
before having the opportunity Of re-
turning home again.
Ted has gained about twenty pounds
since he went to camp the first OF
october and does not regret his ex-
perience in the least
All his friends are sure that he can
be depended upon as a soldier to the
same extent that his employers learn.
ed to depend upon him in his work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Mrs. Lena Martin to
Be Buried in Penna.

The body Of Mrs. Lena Martin, aged
6S year. wwhose death occurred Sat
urday at the home of her son. Henry
F. Martin. on Fairmont avenue, vas
taken yesterday morning to her for
mer home at Elizabeth, Pa, where in
torment will be made tomorrow The
deceased came here for visit and
while here was taken i'll with dropsy-
The following children survive: Henry
F. of Fairmont; Frank OF Jeanette,
Pa: Mrs. Peter Kerns. Of Kittainning,
Pa: Mrs. Max Dubois, OF st. Claire;
Mrs. Paul Bartufecl1 and Miss Eeanor
Martin. of Jeanette, Pa. Undertaken
R. c. Jones had charge OF the obse;
ouies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Herman Luther Sine
Was Buried Today

Funeral services over the body Of
Herman Luther Sine aged 50. whose
death occurred on Saturday morning
at his home on Grant street, were held
this afternoon. at o'clock from his
residence and were conducted by Rev.
C. D. Mitchell, pastor OF the Central
Christian church. Following the serv-
ices the body was conveyed to Wood
lawn cemetery where it was laid to
rest. by the knights OF Pythfas lodge.
Of which the deceased was member.
assisted in the burial services. In
terment was made by Undertaken R.
c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
AUSTRIAN VIEW
BEST, PRESIDENT
DECLARES TO-DAY
Again States Terms Upon
Which Peace May be
Reached.
LEAST US. Will ACCEPT
Until They Are Agreed to
This Country VIII Fight
On.
49, Associatcd rs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-President
Wilson addressing Congress m 1o1nt
session at 1880 O'Clock today repkted
to the recent speeches of the German
chancellor. Ton Bertlins. and the 43ts-
trian foreign minister. Count Czef1llo-
chancellor Won HertIins's statement,
the President said. was very vague ana lLi1go
confusing and leads to practeally no
conclusion. It was very Inherent m
tone from Count Czernin's which, 6ne
President said, was a very tf4enelty
tone.
United States had no desire to ineeEs
fere in European affairs and WoutSL
Glisdaint o. take advantage OF any m
ternal weakness or disorder 70 1I1posse
her own 1FEiu upon another people
All the way through the President
drew a parallel between the pronou1ee
ment oSaChancellor Her1ng and FOX
eign Minister Czernip and his near
drew the 40nclusfoR- that the reSl { ess
decidedly considers Germs 1LsesS
ances as5 being moro favorable than
Hertifngs. "Czernin seems to see me.
fundamental elements of peace Win
q eIearSeye and does not%see 70 OBJ
eSsiI.fiTs them said the President
Count Czernin," said the President
probably would have gone much lar
Their had it not been for the eEobarra.ss-
ment OF Austria's alliances and Of her
dependence on Germany"
Again the President reiterated that
the United States was in the war and
would devote its whole strength in
this war of emancipation. Ehe,test
of whether it is possible for the bel
ligerents to go on comparing views,
the President said, was simple and OBJ
vious and the principles to be applied
he said. were as follows:
One, Each part of the final settle
ment must be based upon .essesnt4a4
Justice to bring a permanent peaee.
Two, Peoples and provinces apenoe
to be battered about Ike chatteig 70
establish balance OF powers.
Three, Territorial settlement must
be for the benefit Of people. concerned
and not merely adjustments OF Etyats
state claims.
-Four, wen defined national asptra-
lions must be accorded an possible gat=
isfaction.
"a general peace upon which finn
datfons can be discussed" said the
President. Until such a peace can be
secured we have no choice but TO tgo
on"
These general principles, the Presi
dent said, have been accepted b.
everyone except the military a1to=
Gratis In Germany"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Nellie Barbara Huey
Dies on Huey Run

Nellie Barbara Huey. daughter OF
Frank and Frances Huey died yester-
day at the home of her parents on
Huey run. near Lumberport after a
short illness OF pneumonia Miss
Huey. who was just one month and
five days more than fourteen years
OF age, was an only child and was
muc hesteemed by all who knew her
The funeral services VII be held in
N. E. church at Lumberport Wednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock and the
services Will be in charge Of Rev. MI.
Michael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11
Special Services
at First Baptist

Rev. H. ]. HarrelI, of Waco, Texas.
woh is conducting a special series Of
meetings at the First Baptist church.
preached a splendid sermon last
night to crowed auditorium DR..
Harreu is an ernest preacher and the
message ne brought to his hearers
left lasting impression. Services will
be held each evening and AFTERNOON
during the week and will be conduct
ed by DR.. Harren- At the morning
service yesterday II young people
came forward at the invitation of DR..
Harrell.