davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
MANY GRADS RACK

Many graduates are coming back tC
the high school games this year
Among those of former high school
teams at yesterdays Business West
ern game were Sid Kent and Major
George Hamilton. of Central. and Ma
jor Randolph Coyle and Capt. Robin
Radford, of Western.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
YANKs SIGN GEISER,

NEW YORK, oct. 22,-Benny Gel
ser, who hit for .4l3 as member OF
Downey's team in the shipyard league
last season. has signed with the Yam.
KEGS for a trial next spring.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
PAL MOORE WINS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 22.-PaI
Moore, local bantamweight. was given
A decision in an eight-round fight
here last night over Bernie Hahn.
Philadelphia. Hahn's eye was opened
in the seventh round
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
NAVAL GUNNERs WORK.

Naval Gunners, who have not been
scored upon this season, will get a
workout today at the Navy Yard Rec
reation field.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
ALL SET FOR GAME.

Central and Tech are all set for
their title game on Friday. The win
ner of the contest will have TO defea
Western for the honor later on.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
FIGURE HARD GAME

Catholic University players are fig-
urIng upon a tough game for Satur-
day at Muhlenburg, Pa. with the
Muhlenburg College, eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
High School Title
Standing
FRIDAYS GAME
Central VS.. Technical, Central
Stadium, $3.50 p. m. Officials,
Magoffin, Journet, Shalet.
SCHOOL STANDING.

YESTERDAYS SCORE.
Western, 5S; Business, o.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
KEMPTON LANDS 1T.

Kempton played so well against
Boston College that he has supplant-
ed Chet La Roche, who was thought
sure to be the varsity quarterback at
Yale.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
WILL PLAY TOMORROW.

Georgetown Props and Western will
play tomorrow afternoon at George
town.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
GARGAs ON JOB.

FRANK Gargan. former coach at
Georsetown and Fordham, has joined
the coaching staff OF New York Uni-
Verslty for the remainder OF the sea-
son
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
WILL PLAY POLYs.

MARYLAND State Freshmen will play
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
team at College Park on Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
HARMONY PREVAILS
At COTTON Meeting

Agreement among cotton growers,
shippers and spinncrS in manner
unexpected to all classes was mani
tested last week at the Worlds Cot.
ton conference at New Orleans, ac-
cording to II. w. Valentine, delegate
from the Oklahoma State Cotton eN-
change, who has returned from the
conference.
OF the fourteen resolutions sub.
mittcd by the growers he said, all but
four were adopted unanimously and
two OF those rejected were rejected
because OF faulty technical wording.
The remaining two dealt with tarc
and gin compression, subjects upon
which agreement is expected 10 be
reached soon outside the conference,
he said. The next conference viii be
held IN England in ly2l
Cotton is second IN importance
only to food ard with the world N
dire need OF ii, i, would be a crime
to curtail production for merely mcr-
cinary reasons" Valentine said yes
tefday. While the growers felt prior
TO this conference that this was the
only method to maintain values sui
iiclenty remuneratve. they now ap-
precla,c that through a practical sys-
ter OF warehousiug and a iE5rc SyS-
'ematic distribution Of cotton, means
may he devised whereby prices may
he stabilized
"On the other hand the spinners and
other group interests realize that the
grower must received a Just return Tor
hi, labor and not produce cotton to
dc,rimcnt oi food this IS evidenced
BY the unanimous adoption OF The
growers resolution for the diycrSlii-
/ cation OF crops. The manimou, ap-
ploya Of federal AID for warchousing
and creation OF a foreign cNpor, cor
poration was significant OF the >REIt
of progress and bct'cfmcut' "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
PROTECTION FOR SMALL
OIL MEN IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, OCT, 2l-Small
independent o'l producers OF Mexico
are TO be protected against large com
pauies (which have no right to ask
undcserycd concessions according 10
General Flutarco Elias Gales. IN an
interview printed in II Dcmocra,a
today. This was his first statement
since he assumed the office ola in
dustry and commerce. which has
charge OF matters concerning pc
,roleum
General Gale, said the complete
development OF the industry depended
upon equal opportunities for all, and
to permit monopoly may have fatal
consequences for the industry" lie
declared that the measure now before
the Mexican congress was similar 30
the one adopted IN the United State,
at the request OF small producers in
California.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE

Michigan will celebrate It's complete
return to tho conference this season.
II IL true that It nvailed itself OF the
door left Hjir last season, hut was Seen
IN only few games. Tho Wolverines
took a fan out Of the University OF
Chicago. which ~ nothing out o. ths
ordinary. However, little OF definite
Iine on tho comparative merits of
; Michigan and the other schools OF tho
conference could be had. This season
: Michigan win face i've OF the con-
/ ference colleges Michigan begins with
Ohio state and Includes Northwestern.
; chicago, illinois aud Minnesota Mount
Union and tho University OF Detroit
have been dropped from the schodule.
Both teams were originally used as
stepping stones 10 later games, but IN
1917 Detroit threw II scare into Nost
bv nearly emerging with the NolVer-
ines scalp. Mount Union was trounced
GO.
Al Reich. me heavyweight who was
once looked urOu ~ formidable
"whtc hope" ~ contemplating a ra'
tum to the squared circle. Reich, who
has acted ne boxing Instructor for sew
oral months nj one Of Uncle sans
,,iutoumouts declares that he Is now
bigger aud stronger than he ever was
and is confident that he can defeat
r.auy Of tina present day heayywelghts.
n he does come back" ono of his
first moves viii be 10 got = match with
Al Roberts the staten Island heavy
weight. who is busy knocking out big
Fellows IN Jersey rings. The experience
Reich gained IN rings several years
npo should be a great mid to him In
his planned come back"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
PROBE OF PR0BERS
NOW CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20-Thc
various investigating committees OF
the house would themselves be in
vcstiga,ed under resolutions intro
duced today by Representative Aswell,
democrat, Louisiana. The resolutions
call for statements as TO expenses OF
the eight investigating committees
ior clerical help incidcntals and at
torney's fees.
In connection with introduction Of
his resolution, the Louisiana member
asserted that Republican leaders have
Geld feet on their own proposed legis-
latiye program" and ihat congress,
though in session the last five mouths
has done nothing" He charged tha,
"naction OF republican leaders dur
ing the session had cost the treasury
i 100000.
Afraid to move forward" said his
statement, referring to the majority
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
DICTATORSHIP WHEN
PER0cRAD IS TAKEN

LONDON, Oct 2l-Eugene Sa-
blne. charge d'affaires here OF the
Russian northwestern government,
declared tins afternoon that "a mill
tsry dictatorship will be established
in Pelrograd as soon as General
Yudeni,ch enters the city, which will
then be directly in charge OF Admiral
kolchak, who heads the govern
mcn," " Sabine continued
while kolchak has not yet been
recognized by the allies, am hoping
aud praying that the series OF vic
lorlc, which will 'culminatc IN the
downfall OF bol,heyI,m will result IN
mll recognition and unlimited aid to
kolchak, thus establishing firm
government IN Russia
"kolchak is the strongest man in
Russia and his government will
stand lie viii possibly assume the
dictatorship himself until the Rus
sian people choose their own govern
men, winch opportunity viii be given
them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Florida FlierS
Start for N. Y.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct 2l-
Lieutenant Webster Wright, assisted
iy VI. 7. Cook, pilot and Lieutenant
amhert Hewitt, assisted by Ensign
Harrcll Chase, pilot. lett the naval
air station here early last night on
their flight to Rockaway, Long Is
land. a distance OF 300 miles
They expec, to reach their dcstina-
ton Wcdne sday.
The two H-l5-A boats are equipped
with Liberty motors and are largest
used at the naval station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

leader, in congress, ",hey fiddle away
tho time by investigating everything
that nigh, give promise OF campaign
for 1870 which is intended TO
divert the attention OF the country
from their own short oomings 10 the
departments, the administration and
hinder the efficiency OF the govern
mon, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
HOPPE MARKS UP
HIGH RUN OF 14s
Control Of Spheres Unusual
" Good; Plays Close,

NEW YORK, oct. 2t.--Willis Hoppe
last night ecllpsed all other contestants
IN the opening matches Of the American
national 1879 balk limo championship
billiard tournament NJ tho Hotel Astor'
The former iile-holdsr made two
phenomenal runs OF l49 and lJs IN mas
tcrlng Welker Cochran by tho score OF
400 10 lis Tho result furnished the
answer TO tho efforts Cochran made
year ago for match. Hopes average
was dIi-o. At all stages he PLAY ed
close billiards. his doftness In controh-
ing tho sphere being unusually good.
The victories OF Ora Mornlngstsr ana
George y sutton were not no brilliant
ns that of Hoppe, although they plhyeo
well and made a fine showing
lloppe. 4o0 average H&-9; high runs
ll0 iSs and 7g a.,
Cochran. llS; average 1919, high
nuns "a. "a and 10.
plny today Is ms fol'owr!
slosson w. Yamada; Cochran W.
Mornlngstnr; schaeffsr Va Sutton;
Hoppe vs.. Yamhdn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

The asphalt lake OF Trinidad !, si,'
uated a, Brighton. j. miles west of
San Fernando. y miles south Of Port
Of Spain and about a half a mile from
the Gulf Of PARA. The lake Itself is a
flat area Of approximately 10 acres,
forming basin surrounded by low
hill. The original elevation OF the laka
surface was lNll fee, above sea level,
bu, mining operations had lowered tina
elevation TO abou, liO feet III 1913.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
METHODIST PASTORS
GIVEN ASSIGNMENTS

At the closing session Of the Melho>
dis, conference yesterday the contlnua>
,lon OF Rev +. ), Stockwcll as dls-
irlct Supc intendent was announced.
Rev l. Frank Roach continues ID
pastor Of the FRS, Methodist church.
Rev. George q Fem Of the Second.
Rev. Dean {. Du,ton OF Wesley and
Rev II. !" Byrd OF Lulbcr,son
Heights Rev Floyd o. Burnett Was
appointed To the Oklahoma City tIr-
cunt, 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

ransis,a forces in Chihuahua, the dis
patches said, ha, been ordered to di-
rec, the abandonment, OF all small
towns and villages in Chihuahua and
to have the rural inhabitants con-
centrate IN the large cities Of Chi.
huahua, Jlmenek and Parral.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
DOUBLE BATH WHAT
lOUDERMlLK WANTED

Grover Loudermilk. meek In his
siI. feet siSness, approached the ho-
tel clerk In Boston apologetleauy
and asked.
"lave you any double roomsF'
eyes" replied said clerk.
Continued Grover meekly:
Have they double haths7'
"Ot course not Why do you
ask" answered tho clerk. gettln5
his back up.
Il thought II they had | would get
one. That hath,ub In my room was
built for Donie Bush or Memo Lei
bold My knees haven't even seen
tho water yet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Disciples Close Convention.

CINCINNATI, Oct 2l,-Ihe inter
national convention OF disciples OF
Christ closed an elgh,-day session last
night The next convention city Will
he selected by the executive commit
tee. The United Christian Mission
ary society a merger of six societies
located in Cincinnati, Indianapolis st
Loui, and Kansas City, was organized
Al today's session. Location OF head
quarters was left for later action. To-
DAYS convention was marked by the
complrte absence OF denominatonal
strife. both progrc,siycs and conserv-
a,iyes joining heartily IN the new or
ganllatlon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

weight champion Robson decis'vely
outpointed the former title holder Ia an
right-rouud bout
In the other eight-round bouts Harry
Wills shaded the veteran Joe Jeanette
Bill Brennan easily whipped l'hn
U'Dovd and Marty Cross outpolntoi
steve lntyn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
ROBSON OUTP0INTS
FORMER TITLE MAN

JERSEY CITY. y J.. Oct. IL
Tommy Eonson of Maiden Mass, was
a new contestant tor midllowoight hon
ors TO-DAY following his victory last
might over George chip, former middle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

larpford Draws with Thompson.
TULSA, Okla, oct 2l.--Jack Thomp-
son and Sam Langfords fifteen round
buut last night was called n draw after
fifteen rounds Of furious milling. the
decision wOs unpopular, Ms Lnngforh
clearly was entitled to n dcclslun, fore
Ing the fighting during the entire mill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

There is one outstanding cause for
the shortage OF sugar and tina, is pro
hibtion. One billion more pounds as
against the same period last year have
been consumed nv the people of the
United States this year. Statistics
furnished by the food administration
show tina, the past year has witnessed
a Tremendous increase in the con
sumption OF candy, ice cream and
coniectiors in which sugar is an in
STANDARDIZATION Independent.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
AT THE SAVOY.
RAIN KEEPS MANY
FARMERS AT HOME

The rainy day resulted in a small
street market today. The fresh vege-
tables arc coming in with a pleasing
plentifuluess. The asparagus especial
ly was noticeable today, and at much
lower prices than last week, selling Tor
% cents a bunch, Rhubarb could be
bought for 8 and 20 cents per bunch
eggs averaged 4S cents a dozen; new
potatoes were 30 cents III peck. Della
ware tomatoes have not yet arrived
butt he fruitstands showed the south
ern variety at 3 cents tomato.
Fish prices were somewhat lower
fresh trout, 10 cents per pound: mack
erel, 20 cents; cod. p cents. There is
iittle shad to be seen in the markels-
what there is was selling for 81 and 40
cents pound for roe shad, 30 cents
Tor buck shad. Croakers were 90 cents
a pound.
Pork chops sold at 4s cents and 80
cents a pound: beef roast at 35 to 43
cents per pound.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
BURNS PUPILS in
MUSICAL REVUE

A musical revnue and dance win be
given tonight in the New-Century Club
house by The pupils OF Mrs. Lillian
Moore Burns.
The 'Follies OF Fashion will be one
OF the principal program numbers. be-
ing posed as follows: Folly, Mrs. II. w.
Simon: i6i5-Miss Pearl Gordy, 1920
Miss Ruth Miller, iT15-Nfiss Mable Nc
Ginley and Mrs. Arthur MacGeorge.
isi5-Miss Ella Rothwell ls65-Nfiss
Uouise Booker and Miss Marie Grot-
haus, iss5-Miss. Mildred Eerrler, 1885,
Miss Helen Wolfreth and Mr.. Nicholas
Sanzone i9iT-Mr Elmer Hood, Miss
Leona Nuhn, and Mr.. Andrew Burton.
With the Boys In France" will de-
nict an evening OF music in a Y. NJ. c..
A. hut at the front. The songs will be <:
l"A Little Sunshine in the Y. NJ. C.. A."
Charlie peyton and Leroy Goldsbor-
ough; salvation Lassie Of Mine" An
drew Burton and Frank Mclean: +:
TILL Come Back 10 You" chorus.
In Garden OF Roses" 10 the peer
Gynt' dawn music, will be given by:
Helen Wolferth, Delema Jones. Opal
Biddle, Gertrude Benner. Elizabeth
frambes. Lucille Jones, Emily Paris
Helen Miller Marie Grothaus, katherine
Burton. Helen Benner.
solo program numbers will be given
by Madeline Collins. Charlotte Compton.
Gladys Mclean, Leona Nuhn. Gertrude
Metzger, Louise Booker, Kenneth
Wright. Ethel Hollis, Emily Biddle and
Emily Paris. Duos will be given by the
Miller Sisters; Andrew and Katherine
Burton, and Louise Booker and Ken
meth Wright.
Dancing viii follow the program.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
We ddimgIs

A pretty wedding was solemnized II
Sacred Heart r. C. Church on last We'd
nesday afternoon. when Miss Mary
Healy and Cornelius Cremin, both Of
this city, were married
Miss Julia Healy, cousin OF the bride
was maid Of honor. and Daniel Cremln,
brother Of the groom, was best man.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white crepe de chine and carried
brides roses. The maid Of honor wore
"a pink crepe de chine hat and carried
pink brides roses. The bride received
many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Cremin will make their
home at No. 1908 clayton street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis has issued invi-
iations TO the wedding Of their daughter,
Miss Emily Pearl TO William Franklin
Gibson The wedding will take place
May a at O'Clock in Madeley NJ. E.
Church.
Miss Laura Clothier and James Harris
were married on Saturday afternoon in
st. Johns Church. Wilmington. by the
Rev. Or. Alban Richey. After a brief
trip 20 Dover. n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
will be at home at No. ti3 East Second
street, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MRS. ROSS LEADS
BOND statesmen
Seaford Woman Has Sold
to Date 80 Amounting
to $4,000
AGED BROOK CREEK
FARMER DIES
pecial 20 The Evening journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, May I'm the Victory
Loan drive High street is leading in
TIE number Of bonds sold and the high
est amount AT the Beginning of The
campaign the town was laid off i'm dis
tricts and solicitors appointed 10 make
a house-tO-house canvass. Mrs Dora
Miller is captain of the High street
committee, and Mrs. Z. t. Ross has sold
lhe largest amount and the largest
number Of bonds. She hs sold TO date
80 bonds, amounting to $4,000.
| The Sorosis Club held IFS last meeting
OF the year yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. William +. Haines on PINE street
The following officers were elected 10
serve FOR the coming year: Mrs. Hattie
CoulDourn, president; Mrs. Annie Perry
yice-president; Miss Elizabeth Greena-
Daum, secretary: Mrs. Harry Miller.
treasurer; Mrs. William II. Miller and
Ms. Hattie Johns. critics.
The Acorn Club has closed IFS meet
ings for the summer and the following
officers We're elected 90 serve for one
year; Mrs. Samuel J. Stein. president:
Mrs. Sudie B. Shiplcv. yice-president.
Mrs. Fred Callaway. second yice-presi-
dent; Mrs. II. w. Pearson secretary
Mrs. Monroe Adams, treasurer: Miss
Mary Cooper, corresponding secretay.
The Rev. J. L. Nichols, a fomer pas
ton Of Mt. olivet NJ. p Church. who
served as a chaplain in France. will de-
liver a lecture in Mt. Olivet Church
next Tuesday evening. Mr.. Nichols is
now pastor Of Christ NJ. p. Church.
fredericksburg.
The Rev. A. G.. Dixon, d. D., secre-
tary Of the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor OF the Methodist
Protestant Church. will preach at Mt
Olivet NJ. p. Church, Sunday evening.
Bayard Hastings, one OF Broad Greek
hundreds Oldest farmers, died at the
home OF his son, George w. Hastings,
Of Broad Greek, yesterday morning.
following a long illness, aged about 70
years. Besides the son named another
son. Grover Cleveland Hastings, sur
wives.
The wharf property OF Donoho and
Robinson, at the foot Of Cannon street.
has been leased by Kaufman and Gar
cey. New York contractors on the Sea-
ford Bridgeville and Seaford-Laurei
State highway. It is said the contrac-
tors will improve the wharf and use it
as a place to unload stone from aes-
sells which viii transport the stone
from IIayre de Grace, Md.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
REACHES TOOTH YEAR,
DIES ON NEXT DAY

The death Of James Black, OF Viola.
Del, occurred the next day AFTER ne
had celebrated his hundredth Dirthday
anniversary on March %. 1919. He died
on the Both. The funeral was con
Quoted by the Rev. c. H. Bell, pastor Of
The. A. u. church on French street, this
city.
The centenarian was born in Caro-
line county, but lived all his life in
Viola. His wife was Catherine Swig.
gett. He leaves ) daughters, 2 sons, IS
grandchildren, 26 great-grsndchildren
and one at-great-grandson. Mrs.
Sarah Hutehins Of Wilmington, is a
daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
NJ W. G. A CAIENnAR

Wednesday--i0.3 a. m. Equipment
and Repairs Committee. club rooms ;
400 p. m, Religious Work Committee.
club rooms: Z 80 p. M, Wapanachki
Camp Fire. club rooms; 7.30 p. m, Man.
dolin Class, club rooms.
Thursday-i0O0 a. m. Cafeteria Com
mlttee, 9th and Shipley streets.
Friday-3.00 p. m, Holiday House
Committee, club rooms; $3.50 p. m,
Membership Committee, club rooms /;
7.3O 4. m, Girls Work Conference,
club rooms.
saturday-3O0 p. m, A party for tha
young business girls, club rooms; 800
p. m, popularity party, club rooms
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
IraLIAN-AMERICAN CLTR.

There VIII be a meeting OF those In.
tetersted in the organization OF an
Italian-American Club, Friday evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Similar clubs exist in a number OF
the larger cities and have been very
successful both for their general in
terest and for the promotion Of a clos
er relationship between the two races.
Regular meetings will be held at stat
ed intervals and lecturers, both in Eng
lish and in Italian, and entertainments
given from TIME to time.
All those Interested are most cordially
invited to be present at the preliminary
meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
FIFTY MORE NEW EIks-

flity more candidates were initiated
INTO wilmington Lodge, No. 3O7, Benev-
olent and Protective order OF Elks. on
Monday night. The lodge initiated a
class Of 200 candidates several weeks
ogo. II IS said that the lodge has broken
all records in the country for initla-
tions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
\ nEEEATs RANkERs

In a five-inning game yesterday the
dupont "Y" nine blanked the Whining
ton Trust Company's team, ~ TO 0. The
teams lined up
dupont "Y" teem--O F. Munda, cap
tain; Raymond White, Earl Coffin, r. r.
Lewis, f. +. Coney, J. Holt, f. Meschter.
j. Oakley A. Jones, r. IIamman.
Wilmington Trust team-C. J. Null
herin, J. Clipion Townsend, C. II. VIM
mer, J. II. Davidson, G.. 4. Lambert. !.
f. Hairsine, +. NJ Clough, s. McAllister
Walter Guy, r. Dayton Peoples.
On Thursday evening, Eighteenth and
Van Buren street, the Dormitorv bovs
and the Y. NJ. C.. A. Cubs viii battle.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
woM,N's AI-xnJARy urr1INc

Tie sprlng meeting OF the Diocesan
Branch OF the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Episcopal Church, VIII be held in
ST. Andrews Church, Thursday, May
-.
The meeting Will open at 1890 a. m
with corporate communion, Bishop
Frederick J. kinsman the cclebrant.
Bishop Hulse. who has Just returned
from Cuba. and the RI. Rev. Frederick
J. Kinsman viii speak Mrs. j. Frank
Tallman. treasurer OF the United Of
fering. will speak on the United Of
ferng.