davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
All the Liue News and TeuDs of the Sporting World
Ex-Champion Freddy Welsh in New Role,
Head Physical Reconstruction of Manned Sol
diers at Walter Reed Hospital
A come-down for heroes.

A come-down for heroes.
Yet you may see these real champs
of the late scrap overseas enthusi-
astically engaged in paltry ring
battles at Walter Reed Hospital.
Freddy Welsh is there seeing to
it that there are plenty of peppy
bouts.
The former lightweight champion
has charge of the physical therapy
work and large new gymnasium a
the hospital.
II feel somewhat at a disadyan-
tage." said Welsh, ''in my efforts
to instruct these men in the art of
fistic fighting. when they have just
come back from the biggest fight
ever staged. one that was not only
free for air but all for freedom.
Some of us didn't even get in on
the last round. Here we were.
ready to go in. but We had to hang
around with a sponge and bucket
and act as seconds, and we were
pretty far away for seconds at that,
for we couldn't see our favorites
hghtng. All We could do was hear
from them occasionally"
The reconstruction movement at
the hospitals now we'll on it's feet.
1t is busy building up what the war
tore down. Brain and Drawn both
have a large part in this and part
OF the duty is to take care of the
little old Drawn.
I'VE don't say" said Welsh, that
we are going to give our pupils big
bumpy muscles like the boys on the
vaudeville stage with a leopard skin
and pair of barefoot sandals. but
by steady. well directed physical ex-
ercises. we hope to straighten
crushed arm or leg.
Wiggly' nerves will be brought
back to normal.
Even with men like Joe Chin in
the picture, who are shy an arm or
leg. the muscles of the stump can
and will be SO developed that arti-
fetal limbs can be used on short
stumps. a feat thought impossible
before"
Systematic exercise is the well
come Freddy Welsh is preparing for
our returning heroes; a welcome
more enduring than that of 4 brass
band.
reconstruct them physically as
far as it is humanity possible, that
is Welsh's aim. so that they can go
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-"The Blue Ridge" Purse: for
2year-olds; ga furlOngs. Going Up. l07 Canvas
Back, ia; Foreclosure ia: Minute Man ia
Mile Dazie, Ill; Lady Mount Joy. Ill; Rib lO-
SECOND RACE-Thrse-y year-olds and up: 5Ia
furlOngs. Liherator, rs; c. A. Comiskey. ll3;
Minnie F.. nO; Queen Blonde. lO3; Bond. lis
p. G. King. n3; Mary Fuller 10; ToOmbeola,
los; Frank Monroe, lis; ReillOc, Ill; Spokane
Queen. 10; Tit for Tat los Also eligible:
Pahua 100: Scaramouch lis; Irish Maid. 10;
Thistle. 1O5; Kibiare Boy E3; Magikon, lis.
THIRD RACE-"DMe Handicap" 3year-
olds and up; 55s furlougs- Top O. the Morning,
ll6; ". W. Hastings, 10: Top Coat, l05; Marie
Miller. 100; Bag Pipe. 81; Blackie Daw, 10;
Assume lOe; Drastic, lOI; Mars Mouse 100;
Basil. uo; Night Wind. COS; Charlie Leydecker.
l05: Under Fire. &
FOURTH RACD-Al entry; handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; mile and l furongs Court
ship. 10; Elcky B., 10; Hanovia. los; xBufori,
1G; sBondagc, ll3; Fern Handley, 100: Oppor-
tunity, lG7; Wsukeag. 100; aBolster. lO2; ROycr
Rolls los Barry shannon, 10 a-Arthur and
Francis entry. c-Includns lbs penalty
FIFTH RACE-''The Tallyho" purse; 3-ycar
olds and up: mile. Bolster. 7Os; Warsaw.
l0: OTera Glass. l0i RG Craig, 70; Brbed
Voter. los: Buford, lOS Rereller. loi; Douglas
s.. los; Royos Rolls. ioi; Sansymins Gmpl. lOl.
SIXTH RACE-Clsimng 3-yesr-olds and up;
l-l6 miles. Lottery ll2; Newell W. 90; JSir
Oliver. lT Paddy Dear. 106; The Cullen Bon,
%; xSayUnarra, %; Lbyan Sands, l0s; xSleeth,
H.
SEVENTH RACE-CIairning; 3-year-olds and
up; l mile and 20 yards. Sllnnberr ID. LII {;
SteIclif. HI; Lets, loi; IDundresrS, lo6: xPaula
v. 3d. kenward, Ill; Bar Il Phoenix, III
Bracelet %; ISay. lOs; IJack HeaIey, 81;
F1ash Of Steel, Ill; Brown Velvet, los; king
Mart, la6; IPassing Fancy, lol. Also eligible:
Howard Bland. 100; xThirst. Sc; Senator Brod-
erick. 100; xBoxg, los; Cain Spring. 81; jay
Thummell l6.
x-Apprentios allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST E-Tlres-yeSr-olds; maidens
claiming purse. SEQ; five and onshalf furlongs
xRoudel, 100; kimpalong. l0l Lady Order, lOl
Earnest, l@; Fortmes Favor lCg: Dione IOi
hiconia. lO4; Grace. lO5: Rsnker. Is. Old Rose
10: Prince Direct, los; Minnie H. Ilo.
SECOND -Three-yearoIds anil m
claiming: rUrse 500: six furlongs: Quick Stem
81; Lydia 5rd. 81: Msrmon. q ; Buster Clark. %
Dr.. Davis. 70; ICouo~ingo. l63: Dpckhand. 100
Farnun. 10; King TroTstn ITO: Darkey. liz
THIRD RACE-Three-ye -year-oIds and up; claim
ing purse. 500; six falorEs: xLucky PEAR
g; Nike Dixon. e9; The SIX Hundred, Io2: xNi.s
Wright. lG; Robert Lowen. 10: BIsnchita. III
Annie Edgar, III; King Worth, Il3; BULGE lIs
FO Z X T II RACE-Four-year-ol and IN
claiming: purse. 500: mile and hfty vani.
ARTIST. -; NGolden Chance lGs; O'MslIey los
ICork, la; Zodiac. los; Nephthys, .IOe; BeneIet
Ti
FIFTH RACE-Four-y year-oIds ond IN: claim.
ing purse, EoJ; mile and fifty Yards xDa
KnHc. Se; KDxie Highway. lOl; Caran Bov. 1Os
ihoneta, ls; Galway, los; wiz y Soon. 100
NJames. lp; Hands on. ia
SIXTH RACE-FoIr- -year-oIds and up. claim
ing; purse, $50; mile and fifty yards. View
I6; ICspt. Marchmcnt, 10; Pretty BABY. lg
Frank keosh, 100; Jake Schas. 100; xE1sre. 1Oe
Mudsil. ia; High Tide H.
1Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
LOCAL MAT ARTIST
MEETS JACK WINROW

Arrangements were completed last
night whereby Joe Turner the local
middleweight champion wrestler will
met Jack Winrow of Schenectady. y.
Y. at the New Folly Theater Wednes-
day night. Jack has been meeting
with great success up the State in his
recent matches and will be a hard
proposition for Turner to pin his
shoulders to the mat. 1t will be a fin
ish bout and both contestants are
working hard to be in the best con-
dition for this match.
Winrow will come TO the city next
week TO finish his training~Efor this
bout as he wants to do some road
work to strengthen his muscles as
well as get his wind i'm good shape for
long battle. Turner is working out
every day with his brother who is hiS
wrestling partner and will he i'm tho
pink Of condition for this bout
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Central Basketers
Defeat Baltimore
Polytechnic Five

CentralS basketball QuInt defeated
the Baltimore Polytechnic five ycstcr-
day in the Mt. Pleasant gymnasium,
IN fast game by a l6 TO Is count.
Central lead all the way and was
out in front at the end of the first half
by II 10 ;. In the final period the
visitors came with a rush and reach
ed within three points of tieinG the
score. 1t was in the fourth period
that Polytech played the best basket
ball as they scored 10 points to Cen
trails 6. Mills played, the best for the
Mt. Pleasanters as he scored baskets
from the floor as well as playing IA
wonderful floor game.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
MRS. CHAPMAN WINS
IN VALENTINE GOLF

PIHehurst, y. c.. Feb 1.-THE semi
finals OF the st. Valentine Tourna-
1nent for women was played at pine
hurst today Mrs. John D. Chapman
OF Greenwich. defeated Mrs. F. T.
keatinG. Of the Agawam Hunt by 5
and and will meet Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. the North and South
Champion in tomorrow's final contest
Mrs. Hurd played against Miss Flea
nor T. Chandler. of Philadelphia to-
day and won by the Unexpectedly
wide margin OF s up and to play
with a round of 45-44-S9 to her credit
Miss Chandler failed to play up to her
usual form and took 9S for the round
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Schaefer Abandons Tour.

New York. Feb. 14.-Owing to the
severe illness of Jake Schaefer, the
young billiard player, who has suf-
fered an attack OF influenza, the
exhibition tour in which he was en-
gagged with Welker Cochran has
been called off. the young players
sacrificing dates which were worth
about $1,000 to them.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
FIRST SEATS SOLD
FOR THE BIG FIGHT

New York. Feb. 1.-THE first
sale of seats for the Jess willard
Jack Dempsey heavyweight cham
pionship fight has been made to a
millionaire sport enthusiast. aC-
cording to an announcement today
by Tex RiCkard. the promoter.
Twelve seats in two boxes in the
first and fourth rows were sold at
$50 each, Rickard receiving a Ger
tined check for $500. The name of
the purchaser was withheld.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Stanley Captures Big Race.

In the free-for-all skating race at
the Coliseum Rink. last night at ten
miles. resulted in Stanley covering
the distance in 30 minutes and - sec
oqds. The second race on the pro.
gram was three-team event which
was won by Emmett and Wasserman
while Miller and Commelio finished
second and Morrow. with Happy
Young, brought up IN third position,
covering the distance in 10 minutes
and so 3-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Louis Gets His.

1t seems that these belIhpps never
will get wise.
They keep on selling ~Quor to hotel
guests and when they come into court
they get all that's coming to them
and then some.
Louis Wade is the latest one to be
foolish. He not only sold booze, but
he charged an awful price for it,
Sergt. Philip WaldrOn and Benny
Welch. Of the SiNty-third Infantry,
registered at the hotel and pushed
the button.
Want some ice water Nsldrou
told Louis when he came up. BY
the way" asked Waldron, amt there
something else in this berg to drink
besides ice water"
'Ysssir," answered Louis "perc IS
EFF yo' Cemmen got Dc price"
I'VE got ii all right said val
dron and he handed uvor s. Iu bills.
Shortly afterward. Louis nrou-ht up
a quart and handed II to tho soldiers.
The matter was reported and l"t"c-
tive Wright was sent after Loui- with
a warrant.
He denied selling an, n"vz" Rut
waldron and WeIrh uoSiJv,'y rdcntl-
fed him as m" man Irnn Whom they
bought tho booze.
Judge Hardison fined hrw $l."n ana
sent him down for ono year.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Expensive Talk.

Nat Burton went into Mrs. Fan
ME Shapiros grocery store at New
Jersey avenue and l. streets Thurs
day!
He was hungry. Mrs. Shapiro
was busy waiting on some GUS
toners.
And. according to her story, Nat
swiped a couple of cakes and stuck
them in his hind pocket
She called him down. He called
her some very bad names. Police
man DuvaH was sent for and he
arrested the man.
Nat turned his attention 20 tn,
cop and told him what he thought
of the police department
OF course. he had been drinking
else he never would have abused
a woman.
He denied stealing the cakes. He
told Judge Hsrdison that he had
every intention OF paying for them
He dealt at the store regularly
he said. and therefore he thought hC
had a right to pick up things.
The court dismissed the larceny
charge. But it did find him guilty
of disorderly conduct.
Cussing a cop is a serious offensc
these days and Nat was 1ncd S25
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

back to civil life fit take up their
duties and their jobs.
Drum beats, hands clasps and
laurels- may listen good. feel good
and look good" says Welsh. but the
landlord won't accept any of these
joy thrills rent The ham an
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Charlie Ditcs.

Thursday afternoon Policeman Jen-
kins. who is detailed TO see that the
200 block on Fourteenth street stays
in its place. saw a drunken man
staggering across the street.
It was Charlie Bell He was so
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Pity the Poor Mule.

Taking with him the savings o.
almost a years hard work at In
dian Head. Jake Shin went 10
baltimore and bought d mule
He bought somethin- else. Hc
slowed a bunch uf liquor under his
belt and then got on the mules
hack and rode away.
OF course. the mule stayed sober.
otherwise the OUTFIT never would
have reached Washington.
Jake was crossin- Eleventh.
street northwest. \ street car mt
the mute. throwing him. Jake Jum-
bled through the car winG Gw.
Tho mule was badly hurt d. lay
on tho wet street and kick
It's bad enough" tn, animal
SIGHED. to have To carry drunk
over forty miles OF road. but to got
Lit in the rear by one Of these
street cars Is moro than l can stand
for"
And SO the mule died. An officer
OF the Humane Society VAS On. hand.
after trying a Ions time 10 set Jak"
to send for a doctor.
Jake was arrested ~" wa
charged with allowing tho mule tu
suffer without medical attention
1t appears that he wanted Cvl-
dence with which 10 sue the car
company and make It pay Tor the
mule.
Judge Hardfson thought that he
had been punished for ms act by
the loss Of the mule and only fined
him $40 for being sousco.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
ST. ALBAN'S BASKETERS
DEFEAT TECH FIVE

st. Adams basket tosscrs yester-
day defeated the Technical quint in
the st. Adams gym in a fast con-
test by 27 to 10.
The all-arOund floor work of the
st. Adams team. with the tossing
of baskets from the floor by Sex
smith, were the features of the
game. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Sic I'm.

Away out ia 4 street northeast are
two families that have been having
4 bunch o. trouble.
Children OF 10th families get mixed
IN lights and fusses. too.
Mrs. Emma Du Vaughn SAYS that
she gets no peace at all from the
DavIs children. the Offspring OF the
Other family.
The DaviEcs cav The same thiu=
too. In fact. each side blsmes the
other:
MIR Du Vaughn was arrested for
alleged assault on Carl Davis, ono
OF the children
Mrs. Davis told the court that Mrs.
Du Vaughn ClastiSed him with "a
stick.
Mrs. Du Vaughn said Carl began
the trouble by throw ing stones at her.
Her little granddaughter. she said.
actually was afraid to 20 out on
the street alonc for fear Carl would
hurt her
The court has often protested the
interference OF mothers with the
fights and fuses OF their children.
But the parents keep on doing IL
just the same. Children ought to Be
allowed to rLnt their own battles
the court has said
After all was said. and some very
unpleasant things at that BY both
sides. the court fined Mrs. Du Vaughn
81 ana placed her on probation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

merchant will want something a
good bit more material before he is
willing to hand over tire little square
meal ticket. and once the music has
died down and the o'clock whistle
takes up its sad refrain things look
slightly different"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15

Goals from floor: st. Alhens- -Humphries 90,
SeSsurth 5N. Tech-AsrHson ~, Deck Parker
t2) Goals from foul-Humphrics out Of "A;
Aaronson, l out of . Referee-Mr. Henderson
Time of periods-Ten minutes. SCore-g to ls.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
Today's Casualty List.
Killed In Action.

Lieut. J. p. Byrne. New NorF. ny.
SerGt. A. T. Pepper, Ford city. Pa.
SerEt Y. X. Rodgers. Memphis.
CORPORALS.
u. G. DcAmicis. Detroit. Mich.
Carmelo Pizzuto. Jersey city. n ].
4. K. Richey. DowaEiac, Mich.
r. Z. Smith. Otia. Mich.
Wagner g c. Berger. Detroit.
PRIVATES.
EGlph :. Briggs. WolIaston. Mass.
A c. BrOckmRn. Chicago. Ill
Elisha Carr. HarLsville, Tenn.
George J. Cuddy. New York. n. Y.
]. J. Evans. Nsnticoke. Pa.
Henry Felhofer. Sister Bay. Wis.
Carl L Firor. Ss SshiUasviIlc. Nd.
II. Gotfrsdsou. Btckleton. Wash
Roy n. GriEEs. Meredith. y. II.
Joe Gutowski. New kensington. Pa
Lewis o. Hassc. Parker. s Oak.
r +. Henderson. Canton. Ohio
Frank Klawikowskis ChicsEo IU-
Samuel +. Leitch. CaneyviIle. Ky.
&. c. Leonsrdy. Osteen. Fla
Louis J. Lewis, Hobok"u. y
John Lotto. Blair Station. Pa
Chas. Lucas. Philadelphia. Pa
Jas. Mcmahon. Brooklyn. y. 2
Joseph Price. Norwood. Ohio.
Carroll G. Roll. Glenwood. N1nu
Frank W. ScruCEs. BoteIIr. Ala
T Strosuider. Wsrdensville. ". Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

TIVE general official assemblies and
l synods, meeting next month, viii
have put Up 70 them the biggest mis-
sionary society consolidation program
that has ever been attempted. This
program has been formulated by the
Presbyterian foreign boards, north and
south. By the United Presbyterian
board OF Pittsburg. and by the foreign
boards OF the Reformed churches.
Dutch and German. respectively. The
program has been approved by all OF
them. and they believe It win be ap-
proved by their assemblies and synods.
The reason for the consolidation is the
close relations Of all Of them on for
eign fields. The program IS not a
cooperative one. but an actual union,
with one headquarters, and the cleo
tiOn as secretaries Of all the present
officials serving in such capacities.
They say their work Is growing so
rapidly that the services Of no present
secretaries can be dispensed with.
This proposed combination means
the handling OF upwards OF S1O,000,000
Of American money by a single bureau
the direction Of a small army OF mis-
sionaries, and touching by American
Influence Of about 1000, 900 persons in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

S "a o li or Boston. belonging TO the
70" cnurcn party, at least two OF them
~ the very lows. On the hIrh WING
- ~ Gean tosDroke, OF the general
theological seminary. and PROF
George, or Noshotah, while the r1fd-
We OF tne road party is represented nv
tseF. Dr- William T. Manning W
OK, and bishop Rhinelander 81 PM
- -9lLs-- here Is said to be every
10y q az shades OF party standing.
IN tne CongregatiOnalist side there
-Le MoueFalor Day. Of the national
eouncli, and Rev Hubert c. Harrfng
- secretary Prof. Wil1fefen VVa1I-a-
1eeF- Dr- william z Barton. Of Chi
80; rev ur- Nehemiah Boynton. OF
brooklyn, and. OF course. Rev 0- N-a--
Newman Smyth, OF New TTere1 ~.
last named the prime mover in fbe
who're plan Others include members
OF the CONGREGATIONAL Commission IN
unity II Is held TO be Impossible ri
select men better fitted TO speak for
Congreg aionalists
Is Old Plan
PERSONS familiar with unftv nlane
are recalling. since the present -,Te-
was made public. that in 1907 the ice
rev Dr. VIM. r Huntington stirred
~ an an year controversy in the
episcopal church over a sfrnf1a- mo-,
intended TO meet the sunpose5 1es5-
or swedish Lutherans. and that affe-
~ OF the preparations. no Swede min
lsters appeared to take advanfere ~
ne provisions So far as known. no
regarional minister nov. wants 10
De ordained in some other vav- ana
remain as they are.
4nose VINO are in position to know
say mat Tor years some such double ~
even triple ordination plan has haen
talked about. but that the present fe
the first concrete step toward maxine
us provisions practice BILE II Is 70 ~
Hn =
wherein an Episcopal minister might
.-aht 70 De also a Congregational one
y me ldeas behind the plan are that
= Is step toward unity; that IL NAV
broaden the sphere Of certain men.
-nat n one ordination is good, one or
several more may be better: and that
n the interests Of economy in small .
towns Il may be found possible for one
and one salary to get two
CONGREGATIONS such service as they re-
5pectively desire
IN the paper now drawn M nrovfs f
ons are made for obedience 10 certain .
-utnorltles, conditions are made about
ne use OF the communion office. and f.
ne stipulation is put in that ministers
lIesenJlng themselves must be sound .
n the faith In the statement care Is D
aken mat no reflections are east mon
formations at present held The plan
I approved officially. might extend III
: salu. 10 bodies other than the two
involved So far as can be Judged tie
ian meets general approval bv am I
concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

foreign countries. These countries
lare in largest strength China. Japan,
I Korea and India, and the work covers
not only spiritual work. but some OF
the largest medical mission enter
1 prises in the world. and an educational
program that controls great colleges
I and primary schools in large numbers.
! The leaders in the plan say the gain to
American money. in amount OF work II
laecomplishes, viii be q half more at
/ least
Great Missionary Scheme.
! The new interchurch world move
ment IS Just now opening spacious %
I fees and electing secretaries in large
numbe These offices are 10 be in
New York. but they are TO take over
and consolidate with them all Of the
district agencies OF all Of the mission
arv societies in the Methodist. Baptist.
Presbyterian and congregational
bodies. It IS expected that some other
societies will come in eventually, but
those are the big four Of the move
ment- These bodies include the south
and Canada. although II is privately
said that Presoyterians Of the south
may hold aloof. This fact is inter
esting because Il was a leader in that
body, Rev Dr.. James / Vance, OF
Nashville. who proposed the big plan.
II is stated by officers Of this new
movement already on the grounds that
j. Campbell White. founder OF the
layman's missionary movement. which
figured so prominently few years
ago, is to cult the presidency OF the
University OF Wooster and get into
the world mission work again Sur
Veys are now making OF all mission
fields, and estimates are to follow
upon the financial needs. Then
drive is to be brought on next year,
when hundreds Of millions Of dollars
are TO be asked from Christian people
Of the United States and Canada. in
part for work at home, but in great
part TO carry on a world missionary
and educational program This sum-
mer the new movement viii have
charge OF the summer conferences
usually conducted at Silver bay and
other places, but viii add some fea-
centers.
1IefhOdistE Help Loan
As part Of their centenary plans, I
3Iethodists have arranged TO start a I
financial drive On April % expecting /
the Victory loan campaign OF the gov
eminent would come early this month. I
The loan dates having been changed ]
to April q, Methodists have now post /
pOned their rate q month, their drive
on May IS and concluding a I
week later, and secretary Of the treas /
has expressed appreciation OF Meth /!
odist courtesy. The committee goes }
farther and pledges 1900 pastors, 60,- I
600 minute men and 10000, coo Meth ]
odists. together with 20 national Of 4
nces and their staffs. to help the Vic I
tory loan
This centenary is the observance Of I
100 years OF missionary efforts by .
Methodists, and in It Methodists OF the /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

north, the south and Of Canada have
part Minute men to the number OF
$4,000 have been enrolled in the church
OF the north alone. these to speak
when called upon IN behalf Of the cen
tenary- Plans bigger by far than were
ever attempted by any religious body
are in hand, TO secure workers TO give
their lives 10 Christian service. 10
build churches at home and abroad. to
increase the number OF ministers. and
to raise and spend 500, 900. 600 and
more An army Of workers is pushing
the plans in all directions.
Move Toward Unity.
As individuals. q persons have Just
Joined in a public statement which
sets forth what is held TO be one Of
the most remarkable religious moves
ever made by American Christians
These score OF leaders represent in
equal numbers Episcopalians and Con-
gregatioualists- The statement is
hedged IN by many safeguards. but 20
the general reader It IS enough to ex-
plain that II any Congregational min
lister should want to. he Is free to ap-
ply 70 an Episcopal bishop to be or
dained a minister, deacon or priest. in
that religious body. and still remain a
ongregationalist The plan is sup
posed to enhance the movement to-
war1 church unity.
Signatures TO the statement are
such as command very general respect
in both bodies. on the Episcopal side
the signers include bishop Vincent. OF
Cincinnati: bishop Brown, Of Virginia;
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slater. Of Grace
church, New York, and three laymen,
Francis Lynde Stetson. George Zabris-
kie, OF New York, and Robert H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
FIRST METHODIST DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS Is -SHcCFSS

The membership and evangelistfc
campaign at the First Metbodfsf
church, as reported by Rev. II. Van
Nalkenburgh. pastor, closes the first
week with very fine interest The
Friday night service for young peo-
pie was largely attended. Several de-
clared their Christian conservation
and viii be received into membership
Sunday and the coming week viii see
an Intensive drive. closing with
Easter.
Next week, beginning with Tuesday.
there viii be day meetings culmlnat-
Ing In mass meeting for women Fri
cay afternoon and mass meeting for
young people at night The aDneaI
IS for those who really want their
perso1al religion 10 mean something
worth while TO the world That such
an appeal is timely is evidenced by
the response.