davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Point Being

Next spring and summer there is
sure to be big invasion of Great Bri-
tain's golfing shores.
This invasion will come from our
leading amateurs and our leading
homebreds as we'll.
Among the amateurs Ouimet. Jones
and possibly Evans will make the jour
ney, and in addition to these three
the list will grow TO eight or ten before
April returns.
Among the leading pros there ls a
big chance that Waiter Hagen, Mike
Brady, Tommy Mcnamara and others
will take the trip. Until American
golfers have made the journey and
have accomplished far more than any
of them have shown in the last fifteen
years, there is little occasion in fore
casting any sweeping victory.
The homebred pros will have a hard
time making much Roadway. Warden,
Braid ard Taylor may be slipping.
But one of them is likely to be good;
and, in addition to these, there are
Abe Mitchell, George Duncan. Ted Ray
and goodly output of others of high
rank.
There has been So little comment of
late upon British amateur golf that
no one seems to know just what its
1920 strength will be. Larry Jenkins,
the last prewar champion, is still in
tact So is Harold Hilton, who is no
longer mere youth, however, For
five years England has developed no
young golfers, so this will be a heavy
handicap as America in the last five
years has deve 'oped big crop OF
youngsters who have been coming for
ward faS- Among them are the chan
pionship fnalists, Dave Heron and
Bobby Jones.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Crawford Creates
Record i'm Winning
Run for Lafayette

EASTON. Pa, Nov. l5.-Lafayette
College carried off both the individusl
and team honors in TIE third annual
cross -coantry championship of the M d.
Gle Atlantic states intercollegiate As
sociation here this afternoon. In win
ming the race Of six miles, Bob Craw-
ford, of Lafa-ette, and former Amer
ican iuterscholastic champ on, estab-
lished a new record TIE New YORK
youth covered the distance in 81 min
utes and 21 seconds. The former marx
was "a minutes and AS seconds. made
by NJ. B. Russell, of Lafayette, in 1917.
The field honors went TO oach Harold
A. Bruce's proteue on q techa ira itv
Both Lafayette and LeAi.h finished
with a team score Of % points Sam
uel j. Dallas, president OF the National
A A. U. and referee of the race. gave
the championship to Lafayette. as the
|. c. A. A. A. A. rules state that in
case Of d tie betwe N the present title
holder and others the team which was
the champion should retain the title.
Crawford ran beautiful race. He
took the lead shortly after the start o.
TIE race. at the Northampton Country
Club. He gradually increased his ad-
vantage and entered the final lap on
March Field nearly 800 yards in the
lead. He purted and broke the tape
witN increa ing speed. W. A. Carr. of
Lehigh. was second.
4. Crawford. Lafayette time. s22t. W
A Carr. Iehigh. 3s "a y. J. Bray. Le-
high. 33 50. Il. Heisier. Lafayette. % 81
Paul Evans, Lafayette 81 Is. J. Board
man Lehigh. 81 % y s ,deri<le le lig n.
81 "a + 70 Davis. BcKnen "a 3s J.
Gilbert. i.afayette S4.ti. j McFsn. La
ttNct.e, 81 -, c. = Fancher, Lehigh II,
"a 46. V. Abrecnt. Lafayette 5s.41. j
Heflach, Leais D. 80 - } {. Markie.
IL nlsl So 4b j Rrynol : I.ehtgh 3. "a
}. Lawry. Lafayette. 2T.4t. II Jones'
BuckneM - -. z. Ssserson. Bucknen
3ss4i Conc. BAoAneiL 80 -05- a D4nni.
Iuckntll. 50 Osi + Loyeroy. BUcknell
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Increased Cost
Hits Bike Grind:
Expenses 100000

The high cost of everything has hi;
ports. Soon after assuming direction
of this years six-day bicycle race
Manager G. II. Young was confronted
with the prob EN- Of increased ex
penses for everything that must be
utilized in the grind After long cal
cuiation, the new manager figured the
cost OF running the 1919 race would
exceed $50 600
The chief reason for the increased
expense is the importation of about
fourteen foreign rider. In add. tn g.
Amer: can stars demando larger sums
for their presence in the Garden race.
It is estimated that $50 600 viii b. paii
the thirtysix riders in the form of
contracts, bonuses and prizes.
The rental Of III Garden has gone
up. Ever detail of promotion helped
o swe the grand expense totai Labor
"osts a great deal more. Materials
ave kept pace, even to the cost O.
printing tickets. In many instances tno
increased cost ranged over one hundred
per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Penalty Defeats Erasmus

A penalty given against Erasmus in
the last ten minutes of play decided
he issue in hotly contested P. S. A. l..
soccer match with Commercial at the
Brook yn Athletic Field yesterday.
Commercial won by goals to /. Wit
kowski placed Commercial in the lead
after fifteen minutes of play. The sec
ond half had gone twenty minutes when
Linoki equaiized for Erasmus. The
Flatbush boys were pressing with much
vigor, but in defending goal Nathan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Tigers Defeat Yale
At Chess, Winning IS

NEW HAVEN, Nov. l5-As pre-
liminary to the biz football game. Yale
and Princeton, represented by ten play
the rooms of the Yale Chess Club, with
the result that Princeton came off VIC
torious by the score of seven games t.
three Not a sinrle draw was recorded,
the p ay being exceptionally snarpy.
S. E. Hall, '21; c +. Smith, '22; P.
Franklin G. s; c. K. Koetter '25; A
NJ. MacColl. '21; A Avdon '29. ard p
S. Olmstead were the winners for
Princeton Those who scored n be-
half Of Yale were 7. C. Kun'-el, 30; J
C Cairns, '22, and r. Fl. Paine, '21
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
GALES Of q Gz..s,17 2&
& l@aHylde Jee
T. Wy c GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1919. Neao York Tribune Inc)

In any number of four-ball matches,
played later OH, they were beaten only
once or twice.
This International showing to date
gives Great Britain a big lead on
points. In her two drives at our open
championship, her entries have fni he'd
1-2, and later 2-3. And Hilton holde
an American champion hip to mate,
the Travis victory Of 1904. 1t must be
remembered, too. that while in an ANA
over from her leading golfers we have
sent over Travis, Travers. Evans,
Ouimet, Herreshof and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Our Hero

Against this record we have Great
Britan's showing over here. In 1906
Warden and Taylor came over to take a
Shot at odr open champion hip, and
they finished 1-2. That was cleanup.
4n l9ll Haro d tt oen cam over for
a stab at our amateur championship,
and he not only won the low qualifying
medal, but later on won the match play
championships remarkable achieve
ment for lone foreign entry,
In 1912 he made another assault
against the American line and was re-
pulsed after he had tied Chick Evans
for the low qualifying score.
In 1918 Vardon and Ray came over
to take part in the Anne erican open
They tied with Francis Ouimet for the
top, and next day were beaten. But
their achievement in accomplishing q
tie was no email thing with big field
70 battle Il inst. .........
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Ground TO Make In

We have a good bit of ground to
make up before we are on even terms
with Great Britain at golf. We have
held our own with her in tennis, al
though Australia still holds the Davis
Cup. But neither Brookes nor Patter-
son were able to make any great head
way at Forest Hills in the last title
meet.
But at golf our showing has been
far from Impressive. British golfers
have gone much further in America
than American golfers have gone II
England or scotland. The average is
st,ll their way.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
POINT COMPETITION
Bowie Results

s.is'@sisisr r HSione' iGo los SPlsree5' 5. So
$40 at - 'ven i""iaoa . - -
CO. a5 fWeincr) sa60. third Time
t5 Z. c s. Grason, American Boy and
At bilet also ran
cpsse race tThe Bowie Juvenile Purse
t~o-year-oias six and half furlongs. out
ihr cnntr) II '-n'tta n' CRY 8 81,
80 and s2.4o. won; Ny Dear. loS tRod
ue2). s. 30 an s27 ~ second Mock
i'qe. i.ti IS. TOucanvt. RAlco and leDel-
sr also ran
-, 'fi.d .l race sThe Hampton Roads Purse;
G'o Rosebud. liz GM@cahe). IS. 40, 81 20
50 20, won Charlie Leydecker. lo2
a. c,"saiiieni' f,a ,d So 70 and ss2o second Arrah
LIZ ~ sweet Tooth. Madam Byng and
s.nn Feiner also ran.
F1l.~''' race pri~ce c2a-ss Handicap;
s,oa ai ages; ore milel-salvestra 1os tHam-
night sun. 1903 lThurber). s3lO and $3.50,
sffono ssssn Wood Violet, os lPierce). s. 40.
enp eTlspa ytns; 81 4s Fell swoop Clean
'ope' w ar Machine and Cobalt Lass also
Fifth race (three-year-old and upward :.
- sS,N'''sns one mile and seventy yards)-
ina M 81 &c % agrnr' lo2 tMeyers}, s22o' s. 50 80
1tHq tRd $50 secend. Paddy whack. ITO
saw saw, = So "a th'rd Time. i;t7 40. War
saw King John and Ballast also ran.
elainlir,v. ~ N''les- ear n'us anu upward :
SSssoota. lol ct. Rowan). $3.50. $3.50 and
r.S", Won. Joan OF Arc. l04 (Corey) IS 80
IT, st.sV. second. kean Jane. l0i tHam-
Fson, F, s42o third Time 81 rs Sister
.o'ern. zouave and Prunes also ran.
seventh race tthree -year-olds and up-
III Claiming; one mile and a quarter)
s9Atekofy Nut. 100 (Bamiiton) SIS
i9q ana s256 won; Dancing Carnival
Fa,r,' Iurberl. s2.7s and $3.50. second
sqa'sss hrinee. io2 (Richcreek). So third
lsnsae' sts % Honeward Bound. cnal-
s' sho Sophia Lakewood also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Results Of School
=
Football Games

DeWitt Clinton. ~; Morris, o.
Commerce. IL; StuyyeSant. o.
Rr"oliyn PREM, '3; New Utrecht, Q.
Poly Prep, 81; Manual, o.
Ir~smuS Hali. Z; Boys High. o.
Horace Mann, 20: Mount Pleasant, 0.
Kingsley. l9; Newark Academy. 8.
Fordham Prep, So: ST. Peter Prep, ..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Campbell Leads Harriers

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov l5.-Har-
ward won the freshman 'cross-country
run with three competitors to day, with
score of 3S points. Yale got 80, NJ
|. T. 52, and Dartmouth 80. Captain
Campbell, of Yale, was first in, fol-
lowed by Wood, of Yale Walter and
Plaisted, of M. l. r., were third and
,s0axth. and Pratt, of Harvard, hfth.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
WINNERS

High Scratch Prize-E. l. Bradley
Travis Island Cup-A. Rowland.
Haslin. Club and Accum ulal lion-All with
% targets
Buermeyer Cup-G. J. Corbett
Scratch Special Prize-A. r.. Ranney.
Cost Trophy-C c. Grinneli.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Commerce SOccers i'm
Victory Over B. III. S.

The soccer players OF the High
School Of Comm cree added anotheF
= 'heir l0rr string = vc.o-ios bVs
defeating Brook yn Boys High Ly
20 at Crotona Park. YESTERDAY Th,
han pions scored once n each half
he first point coming 10 minute from
the start. when Cruskin found ths
cvs' net from mixup
The lineun.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Our 1nvasions

With the sing.e exception of Walter
J. Travis, who won the British amateur
cnam plonsn.p in 1904, our record has
been a trifle pale.
Since that achievement We nave sent
~ver at various times such golfers as
Jerome D. Travers, Chick Evans, Fran
els Ouimet, Fred Herreshoff and
many others. None of these was able
to make any headway. Travers was
beaten quickly in both starts. Evans
lasted only few jumps. Ouimet was
quickly overthrow.
Heinie Schmidt made the best show
ing by lasting as far as the sixth round
before he was nipped by Harold Hill
ton on an extra mole in 1913. But
the general average has been lowe
markably low since Travis reached the
peak fifteen years ago.
The same holds for our profession
ais who have made ever attempts. Jack
McDermott 1ailed to qualily at his hrst
trial. A year later he finished fifth.
This is the best showing that any
homebred has ever made in an open
championship.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

There is quite bit of gossip back
and forth to the effect that America
now has a shade over Great Britain
in the way of international golf
rivalry.
That our leading amateurs are bet
ter than G. BIS and that our best
professionals will easily class with the
best England and Scotland have to
offer.
This may be true Vardon, Braid
and Taylor undoubtedly have slipped
Undoubtedly, also, Englands amateur
golf is not up to the pre-war stand
ard.
But it strikes US, by way of better
craftsmanship, that it might be just
as we'll for American golfers to wait
until the 1920 campaign is over before
any extended debate is launched.
We make this suggestion for this
simple reason--America's showing in
the way of information golf as against
Great Britain has been none too high
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Stuyves SAINT
Harriers Win
Team Honors
Poly Prem Second and Evan.
der C'1ilds Third i'm Inter-
scholastic Title Race

A spirited finishing sprint brought
victory to Albert Sulzbach. Flushing
high school, in the Poly Prep Scaool
cross-country race. which decided the
high school c wponship of the
greater city over two and half
mile Dvker Meadow course, in Brook
lyn. Yesterday. Sulzhach wrestnd the
individual honors from Paul Jerman,
Stuyvesant in the last fifty yards after
the latter had set the pace practic allv
from the start. William Plauth. Poly
Prep, a'so ! contender at all STAGES,
finished third. Less than ten yards
serareted the three youthful barriers
IT the end.
Stuyvessnt High School captured the
principal honors Of the race when its
representatives topped their rivals in
ne team cor,petitior Five of tho East
fteeEth Street school finished to re-
ceivc credit of 79 in s wlth p "
Prep and Evander Childs second and
tnlrd respectively, one point apart.
with aS and 90 points
ne title chase attracted the large
reid or lo9 runners, rep .esen ing /
cen schools OF the metropolitan dis
'rlct- However. among the absentees
~ere several of the schoolboy distance
runners, including Albert Tracey
Flushing. and Marvin Rick. Erasmus
Hall. individual champion among pub-
lie high school boys
Scorers Had Difficulty
Owing to the short trail the officials
had considerable difficulty in checking
tire runners at the frish, as tlicv rap
Idly sprlnfed home on each others
heels. However, no protests were filed
over the p acing of the runners.
The indlvidua Issue was in the hands
Of lerman. Sulzhach and Plauth sfter
the paek mad covered the first quarter
Of m q. .lc~map ccted to p 'are the
trai, with his two leading opponents
IN ccse p lrsNit
Passing the first mile point Je~man
sill maintained his leading position,
th0rgh Sul1bach. who was the only
flvshi7g entry. end Pau-h trai'od close
behind. apparently biding their time
Is rough stretch of ground was
reached a the second mile number
Of the forward runners began to falter:
III he result that Jerman. Plauth
and Suiz0ach drew away from the field
The runners completed the race bv
covering one lan Of the quarter-mile
track. with Jern1aH showing in front
as ne sped on TO the cindcr p tn Sulz-
bach was running second with Plauth
iwo feet benind. Jerman appeared to
De rnHni~g along on his last ounce of
Stamina as Sulzhach pressed him.
Jerman Faiters at End
As 1erman circ'ed the final turn
fftT y rds from the tape, sulzbach
esaNopaed for the lead Jerman ac-
eptea the issue but was too tired to
h9'd rvs owH and eventually saw Sulz
zach pass him to win hy 'hree yards.
ierm y S's,'' edod in holding second
ace rom isauth who d 50 showed the
As the pabic schools thet competed
IRE 81 ia the p S A L. individual
eitr ekanpie nshir race ever the Van
iorl Park next Saturday.
lhe success Of Stuyvesant for the team
re, RS makes it s'rong favorite for
t4g "a rs II the comire chase
IT,. .l-.- o., tn Erirh.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

IMtAaoNrs Ealora
spfiuf ~ ] Tmp rs-si I
7strtcts-Isi .. aut> rA,l
s1.- iiuf s-HerFrr for
men. bunora for Cetsis
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
-------s---r - -----
AUTOMOBILES FOR REM

a. Ahp FOR HIRE. z passenger.
siu driver; - an haur. Plaza st3S.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ai.--s;russ kNi b Referee Flood iAnes
ul"f,-~ 'lu steer aaf Roifsrhi rme n hs,vrz
Thirty miuries eAeh
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

AlAyf Rclcrre- Slleas
: Fot Corne Tms e
Ley. Gsnr.s sor isebsf-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-13
For Your Christmas Dinner

Everything for your Christ dinner is here in abun
dance We suggest that you place your order early and
so secure better choice. Even though try to have
an amply supply TO meet the demand those who wait
may be disappointed.
We viii take your order and deliver it whenever
you say.
Fresh Vegetables, Fruits uts, Canned Goods Turkeys
and Chickens.
Place your orders early
CRESCENT GROCERY
ZIG Chickasna Ave-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-13
For MiIadys' Dresser

Articles Of Partisan Ivory that both beautiful and
useful. IA Z
You will have to look lon time before you will find
anything suitable for Gifts
The reasonable prices we asking make displays
doublys attractive. n .Axa
ee our Japanese vases and Baskets. N
LIBERTY DRUG STORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

Examinations To Continue
For Children Of County

Little interest In the examination OF
babies Of the city was shown by Rich
mond mothers last week, when all
children In the city under six years
old were to have been examined. Only
$50 babies, out OF 1858 registered,
were examined by the physicians at
the schools last week.
Miss Ethel Clark, of the Social Ser
vice bureau, who has charge of the
work which is being conducted by the
Children's bureau Of the United States
Department of Labor, attributes the
lack of interest to the fact that the
examination last year was considered
a war scheme, and as the war Is now
over, the interest had died out. I'm
der the Children's bureau plan. the
registration and examination is an an
nual affair, conducted in the interest
of children's welfare throughout the
country.
Examinations will be held for those
children who were not taken to the
schools last week, at the Red Cross
rooms In the court house and at the
Day Nursery on North Twelfth street
| on Wednesday and Friday afternoons
| of this week, at three o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
GreenuiNe, 0.

Miss Lucille Matchette has returned
from Ann Arbor, where she attended
commencement exercises of the Mich
igan university. Mrs. Broaden Conk-
ling and son Travis have gone to
Shepherdtown, Va, where she will
make an extended visit. :. Miss No
meme Trantman of Cincinnati, is the
guest of her aunts, the Misses Spain
of Safer street. -. Mrs. J. A. Ries
and daughter Helen and Miss Martha
Oliver have returned from Lima,
where they were guests of Mrs. Harry
Dearborn. Mrs. Lansom Durham
was hostess to the members of the
Five Hundred club Tuesday evening
at her home on West Main street.
William Grimes has returned to his
home in Dayton after pleasant visit
with ]. c. Turpen and family
Misses Phoebe and Martha Swartz
and Isis Williams gave a miscellan-
eous shower at the Swartz home on
East Main street Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. Russell Pease, nee Mary
Schmermund, of Cleveland Mrs.
Pease received many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schnaus and daugh-
ter, Mary, have returned from Chicago
where they spent the past eight
months. E. Miss Kathleen Smith of
Winchester has returned home after
visit here with Miss Josephine Cop
peck. -. Miss Mary Studabaker of
East Main sire ct, entertained a party
of friends Tuesday evening. C. NJ.
Wheeler and wife have returned to
their home in Georgia after a pleas
ant stay here. =. Miss Mary Brandt
is home from Washington, D. c., for a
visit with her parents. Mrs. c. A.
Nelson has returned from Columbus
where she attended the Methodist cen
tenary exposition. Dale Olwone has
gone to Tama, Va, after a visit here
with his parents. He recently receiv.
ed his discharge from the army. Miss
Josephine Comstock pleasantly enter
tanned number of friends Saturday
evening. Mrs. Walter Mider enter
tanned few friends at her home on
North Broadway. Tuesday. Mrs
Charles Hayworth entertained the
members Of the Entire Nous club on
| Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Indianapolis Critic
Praises Bundy's Work

The art critic Of the Indianapolis
News has made the following criticism
Of the work of a Richmond artist. The
painting was reproduced.
Woods in Winter" a painting by
J. e. Bundy, of Richmond, and the
gift Of Emil Dtetz to the Art Associa-
ton. has been placed on view at the
John Heron Art Institute. This land
scape Is an intimate and poetic por-
trayal Of beech wood after a heavy
fall of snow. The warm light OF late
afternoon touches the silvery trunks
Of the trees and they cast long violet
shadows on the white snow crust,
while behind the dull copper leaves
still clinging to the branches, a golden
flush warns the sky. Distinguished
by correct values and craftsmanship
and an enveloping atmospheric quail
ty. the painting beautifully suggests
the mysterious hush of the winter
woodland.
Woods in Winter" was painted in
1903 and displays the freshness Of the
artists enthusiasm for beech trees
a subject that has not failed to inspire
him through the years and with which
his name and artistic reputation are
unfatl1ngly associated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Release OF Robert Minor
Ordered By Army Officers
CBy Associated Press)

COBLENZ, June robert Minor.
newspaper correspondent and cartoon
list, who has been under detention
here by army authorities, pending an
investigation, has been released, 1t
was learned today. No formal an
nouncement was made but officers
said the case had been dropped on
orders from higher authority.
1t is understood that Minor will be
returned to Paris where he was ar
rested a month ago by the French at
the request Of the British. The latter
refused to prosecute him, turning over
certain alleged evidence to the Amer
lean authorities. 1t was said that this
vas in connection with an alleged con-
spiracy to spread radical propaganda
among British and American soldiers.
The investigation which has been
made by the Americans has carried
them through various parts of France
and Germany and even Russia, where
Minor spent nine months before going
to Dusseldorf early this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
STEPS TO EXTRADITE
KAISER under way
DECLARES B0NAR Law
(By Associated PreSs)

LONDON, July THE allies have
not yet made any official representa-
ton to the Dutch government regard
ing the extradition of the former Ger
man emperor, but the necessary steps
are being taken in the matter, An
drew Bonar Law, government spokes-
man, declared in the House Of Com
mons today.
PARIS, July THE question of the
trial Of former Emperor William was
on the program for discussion by the
council OF three for several days while
President Wilson was still in Paris,
Reuters Paris bureau declares today,
in an article regarding statements by
the members of the American peace
mission that Premier Lloyd George
statement on the subject in the House
Of Commons had come as a surprise
to them. The bureau, which says its
information comes from authoritative
conference circle, adds, however, that
because of more urgent business com
ing up, discussion of the question by
the council was postponed.
Nevertheless, the agency declares
it Is known that President Wilson had
expressed himself strongly as for the
place for holding the trial and it's as
serts there is every reason to believe
he was fully cognizant of the decision
to try the ex-emperor in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
INTERESTING PROGRAM TO Be PRESENTED
At YOUNG FRIEN CONFERENCE HERE

Psychology of Leadership" by w. ].
Reagan, principal OF Sp1celand acad-
envy.
D-"Being a Woman" a class for
younger girls, by Janet Payne Whit
ney of South Carolina.
E-"Young People and the Church
by Wilbur X. Thomas, executive secre-
tary OF the American Friends Service
committee.
F"The Unfolding Life," a mess.
age about leading children, by Miss
Lillian e. Hayes Of the Young Friends
board.
G-"The Country Church and Rural
Leadership" H. Linneus McCracken.
H-Missions and missionary work
presented under the subject Of 1.-The
Call Of World Task" by B. Willis
Needle, field secretary OF the Friends
Foreign Mission board
An open lecture under the direction
Of Norman Thomas will be held each
day from 10:45 to 1870 o'clock fol-
lowed by an open forum from II: 80 to
1920. Recreation classes are SEIZED
| uled for 4:30 to $3.50 each day fol
lowed by vespers from 6:45 to 1925
o'clock.