davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

Chce kup:6 budynek brick 2-3 flaty
szercka lote i z ogrzewaniem ma
1szem pietrze. 1924 n. Leavitt u.
1sZe pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

Ma SPRZEDAz 2 pietrowy frame
budynek, IS pokojowe. Nowoczes-
re. Kapiel, gaz, elektryka, basement,
utica asfaltowana i ~zapiacona. Cena
$4,000, ladna lokacya, 2 biloxi cd Mil
waukee ave. Zgfosi6 sic 1sze pietro,
1884 Shakespear ave. Armitage 164.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ.

MA SPRZEDAZ b~uczernia | groser-
MIA z powodu choroby, dobre opiaca-
jace sic miejsce, albo zamiane ma
dom, poza miastem. must bye dom
odpowiedni. 1915 Wabansia ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

SPRZEDAM Ford touring. 1920 n.
Richmond ul., 3cie pietro, cd 6-S
wiecZorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

W1ELKA s~posobnoSG sprzedam mafy
dOmek malo wpiaty, dom Jest W do
brym porzadku, kurnik i kury, ogr0d
- sprzedam hub zamienie ma auto
mobil. WiaSciciel 211S Cortland ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

MA SPRZEDAZ skiad ptak6w / fiXtu-
res, kanarki Seilert, role
Hg2& ry, dobre Spiewaki, W pei
@ nym $piewie, take / saml-
CIV czki. klatki, Ter i inne roz-
nc$ci ola patk6w. %sprzedam bardzo
tanio z powodu ~wyiazdu do kraJu.
Prose- przyiS5 i zobaczyc, Me mySl-
Gle pauowie. ze sic wan kiamie. DO
to jest wielki bargain do sprzeda-
MIA. wartOSci $4,000, a sprzcda siF
Ia bardzo maIa Gene. a take pick
ny book case. lodownia, piec ku-
chenny i inne rzeczy kuchenne. Zgto-
sic sic iak najprGdzej pnr. SOL
Milwaukee ave. liza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

SPRZEDAM nowy murowany dom,
5 pokoi, elektryka, gaz, goraca woda
ograewany, z ty}u porcz, W oknacn
lota 50x125, W parafii sw. kon-
stancyi. 5753 Ainslie ave. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

MA SPRZEDAz dom dwupietrowy
drewniany budynek, 4 i 6 pokoi bill
sko 26tej ulicy; wielka tanioSC -
$3.50. = 2649 Trumbull aVe.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
HUNTINGTON TO COACH
COLGATE GRID ELEVEN
Will Pick Own Assistants and Fol-
low Larry Bankarts
Methods.

HAMILTON. n. Y, May 12.-At the
Athletic Alumni committee meeting.
Ellery c. Huntington, jr., was CHOSEN
head football coach OF Colgate LOT
next fall
The selection of Huntington Tor
this position is a positive assurance
that the Bankart methods, used so
successfully for the last three sea
sons, will not be abandoned. Hunt
inptop for the last two years has
been assistant to Bankart and has
been responsible for a great deal OF
the fine work done by tho Colgate
teams. Last year 1t was Huntington
who built up the entire Colgate ma
chine, Bankart b6ng used practical
ly only in an advisory capacity.
Huntington is to be free to choose
his assistants and to shape the entire
football policy at Colgate. There is
no doubt that he is fully capable OF
turning out a football machine OF
great power.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
ODOWD STILL POPULAR
IN BOUT With CLARKE

CAMDEN, N. J., May 12.-Mike
O'Dowd and Jackie Clark. A. l.. F..
champion, thrilled more than 1000
hght fans at the Camden Sportsmen's $
Club last night.
1t was O'Dowd's bout in eir ut OF the
rounds. He forced the fghting from
the start to finish and had Clarke
ojened up the verdict would likely
have been more decisive.
Clarke hugged, clinched and COW
cred up for eightrounds. Only for an
instant in each did he open up. Then
he was able to jab O'Dowd with his
left. hs for his right, he might as
well have left that arm in Allentown.
He rarely used u, and when he did
the blow seemed TO lack force. That
Clarke was not able to hit effective
ly was evidenced by the fact that
O'Dowd's face was virtually unmark ed
at the nnish.
From an ODowd viewpoint Il was
a good bout. He proved that he is
a real lighting champion. Clarke was
a disappontm TO those who ex-
pected him to hold O'Dowd over.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Box Score Bits

The Tigers seemed surprised to
have the victory come their way.
Old DR.. Cox. once with the Griffs,
entertained the left field pavilion
patrons with a classy exhibition in the
bullpen.
Olaf Erickson is a pitching possi-
bility today against the Tigers. He
was formerly with the Detroit club
and Is more than anxious 10 defeat 1t.
Throughout the game the Tigers
wasted time The close. muggy after
noon may have affected them. coming
from the chillier weather up around
the Great Lakes.
Eddie Ainsmith got into the game
in the ninth. He had all his old-time
pep" behind the platter. Though a
veteran in fast company, strangers
might easily have mistaken him for a
rookie, he is so active.
Billy Evans. with Ban Johnson's
order in his pocket, read a lecture to
Hughey Jennings and his players from
coaching from the bench in the ninth.
Bill threatened to can the whole mob
unless the yelling ceased.
Bobby Roth added another stolen
base to his grand total. 1t was a de-
layed theft while Pitcher Alien held
the ball in the hfth inning. y mo-
ment later came a double by Harris,
and Bobby raced all the way home.
Ty Cobb got three hits for the box
score, but not one was a real one
OF the Speaker or Jackson or Ruth
type. The first was a bunt to Ellerbe.
The second was a roller just out OF
Harris reach. The last was a bounder
over Ellerbe's head into foul territory.
All three were typical Cobb clouts.
The first National League .pennant
ever won by a Cincinnati club was
raised In triumph at Redland Field
yesterday. and Moran's gang walloped
the New York Giants, Hod Ellcr be-
ing steady in the pinches.
George Stallings' Boston Braves
have now won eight straight
victories and are proving a big sensa-
ton in the old circuit. Stallings Is
getting fine work from a number OF
passe performers.
Walter Kinney. Connie Msck's big
left-hsnder, gave the st. Louis Browns
only three hits yesterday, shutting
them out. 3 TO o. Kinney right now
is the best pitcher Connie has with
his club.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
TLDEN WILL FEATURE
TENNIS MATCHES HERE

william T. Tilden, Americas most
versatile tennis player, will feature
the Chevy Chase Club invitation ten
mis- matches which are due to start to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Tilden is present national indoor
tennis champion. is also winner of the
North and South title, won at Pine
hurst. n. c., this year. eli won the
most important tournaments in 19lS,
and was runner-up to Murray. with
Vincent Richards in 1918 Ttlden won
the national doubles championship.
The Philsdelphian is rated as being
possessed OF more tricks than any
other player In the country. Tilden
has command OF every stroke in the
tennis rcportory.
Dean Mathcy, former Princeton
captain: Ccderic Major, West Side
Tennis club player OF New York.
Samuel Hardy. former clay court titlc-
holder and rated as ono or tho stead
lest players In tho country; Hugh -.
NJ. Kellehcr. former Harvard star, and
possibly Lyle Il. Mahan. Fred u. hleN-
andcr, and Robert Leroy, may be In
tho exhibitions.
Matches viii be played daily, start
ing at 10 n. M
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
COLLEGE MINES BATTLE
STURDY FOEMEN TODAY
Georgetown Tackles Pennsylvanians
While State and {. u.
Are Away.

Local college baseball tackle
worthy foemen on the diamond today.
Georgetown University meets Gettys-
burg College. of Gettysburg. Pa, and
Is expecting to have q first class op-
ponent on it's hands. II is probable
that Art Reynolds will draw the
pitching assignment.
At New Haven today Catholic Uni
versity is due to meet the ELI play
ers. 1t is ossible that Ed. Kelly.
former Business High School lad,
who is delivering for the Eli team
this year. will oppose the Brook
landers.
At Medford. Mass, yesterday the
Brooklanders dropped 10 to 2 game
to Tufts College. The Catholic Uni
versity lads got but four hits. Dol
lard was hammered for twelve safe
ties.
Today Maryland State goes down to
the Navy to play the midshipmen.
State defeated the Navy last year,
and is apparently ready for any con-
tingency today. This battle is eX-
pected to be a first class affair II
weather conditions are right.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
WILDE TACKLES MURRAY
TOMORROW IN RING TILT

Jimmy wilde will get into action
again, possibly for the last time In
this country, tomorrow evening in
Philadelphia. lie is to 20 eight
rounds with Battling Murray at the
National A. A. This is a return en-
gagement, the flywcight champion OF
the world having stopped Murray in
the last round of their first mill when
there was only about thirty seconds
to go.
Wilde claims that Murray gave him
his hardest night in this country and
that he Is tho best boy he has met
hero. lie is not fearful regarding the
outcome OF the contest, however. and
expects to score another knockout
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
BABE RUTH IS STARTED
ON HIS BATTERING WAY
Slams Two Homers and a Triple In
Defeating Chicago
White Sox.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Rabe Ruth
has gone over the top today in his
campaign to shattcr all existing rec
ords for long distance slugging.
AS self-sppointed delegate at
large. he has finally started his race
to better his own mark OF twenty
nine home runs, and he now has four
circuit swats TO his credit.
Ruth was slow in getting started,
but he has apparently found his bat
ting eye, and $4,000 New York fans
who saw him account for the defeat
of the White Sox will verify this
statement.
In four trips to the plate Ruth hit
out two homers and a triple and drew
q base on balls. He scored three runs
himself and drove two more across
the plate, and his sum total for the
day just balanced the efforts of the
whole White Sox team against Carl
Mays.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
EASTERN WILL ENGAGE
WESTERN PLAYERS TODAY
High School Contest Follows Yes
tcrday's Business-Tech
Affair.

Eastern and Western are slated TO
play today on diamond No. !. on the
Monument lot. or on the field at Catho-
lie University II arrangements can
be, made for the c. U. field.
The contest closely following that
between Business and Tech yesterday
has been showed forward on account
Of the cadet drin day tomorrow and
the regimental parade of the High
school cadet battalion on the Ellipse
on Friday.
Business got right out. in front in the
hunt for the title yesterday. Hall
Williams pitched cleyerly for Bust
ness and his team mates backed him
up in fine style. Added to this the
Stenographers whaIed Norman Hutch
inson for fifteen hits.
The Stenographcrs are now leading
the circuit with three wins to their
credit. The battle with Central will
be staged next Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Here's How Leaders
Stand Today.

Marks Portsiders. known as the
crack left-handed team OF the Dis
trict, will feature tonights matches
at the Grand Central Palace In the
tenth annual tournament OF the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association,
which is now in progress.
C. N. Marks. who Is captain OF the
team, has gathered together what he
the best bunch OF left
handed rollers In the city.
with the Portsiders are Lonnie
Krauss. Al Williams. Tommy George,
e. ID. Stocking, Pete McCambridge,
and Marks. These bowlers are ex-
pecting to do something out of the
ordinary. They go on the alleys in
the early part of the evening.
Two changes are noted in the
leaders for today. Carroll and God
dard hoped into frst place in the
Class A doubles with a 675 score.
ChisweiI, with $40. took, premier
honors in the Class b singles. The
Districts got into third place for the
Class A team hopora
There were four 1000 sets bowled
last night. the Districts getting 1885.
the Rex A. C. No. 2 team getting 1914,
the Rathskellars getting 1913. due
to wolstenholme's IA game. and the
Royals got an even 1000.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Sports Cut
Short

Washington schools may cut out
the trip to Tome on May %.
George Washington baseball play
ers defeated the Gallaudet lads by 4
to . at Kendall Green yesterday.
Russell ands Dick Newby, OF the
Central baseball team, are trying out
with the track team.
Business High Is scheduled to play
Central in baseball on Tuesday. A
win for Business will give the Stenogs
the title.
E. Nelson, OF st. Adams, ono of the
best all around athletes in school, has
been forced to withdraw. He was
operated on for appendicitis and
hasn't been right since.
Winstons, who have won three In
a row. play the Southern Railway
Auditors on the Rosedale Playground
today.
Columbia A. C. baseball players will
journey out to Landover. Md, Sun
day to play the Landover A. c. team.
Columbia athletes say they have to
go out OF town for battles as local
teams fight shy.
Episcopal and Woodberry Forest.
greatest OF athletic rivals. are even
on baseball games played this year.
Georgetown plans sending several
at Penn the last of the month.
The annual field and track title
meet originally set for May II and ] D
has been changed to May 80.
Brooks, Westerns freshman hurlcr,
who tore "A ligament in his shoulder,
may be able to hurl again this season.
The Knickerbocker A. c. team OF
Georgetown has not lost A game this
season. Two of the players nave
gone off TO play league ball.
After today's game Georgetown Is
without contest for the remainder
OF the week. The team travels
North shortly.
All OF the high schools are staging
tennis tournaments now. Large turn
outs are recorded at the schools.
Representatives OF four amateur
baseball leagues here will nominate
a slate to head the District Baseoali
Association on Friday.
Francis Byrd. of Virginia Tech, was
ninth among the pentathlon candi
dates at the Tenn Relay Race Carni.
val
Hopkins University is making its
first try at Middle Atlantic States
track honors Saturday. Hopkins be-
longs to the South Atlantic section as
well.
Baltimore City College and Balti.
more Poly, schoolboy rivals in the
Monumental City hold their big dual
track meet today.
The golf match in which Fred Nc
Leod and Walter Hagen were to have
played Jesse Guilford and Francis
Ouimet has been called off.
The Chevy Chase invitation tourna.
ment is expected to start tomorrow
Tilden is the topliner.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
PITT ATHLETES ENGAGE
NAVY'S TRACK TEAM

PITTSRURBH. Pa. Nav 12.--The
University OF Pittsburgh track team
goes to Annapolis Md. for dual
meet with the Naval Academy ath-
letes Saturday and expects to make a
good showing, although their chances
for victory are decidedly slim, Nsvy's
victory over Syracuse Saturday, 65-5O,
was an indication of their strength.
The Panthers came through with a
nice win over the strong Lafayette
College team. although II is doubtful
II the Eastonans are as strong as the
Middies. Pitt has had the edge on
tho Navy in track athletics during
previous years and has won several
dual meets. The last victory was in
1918, when Pitt won, 69-45.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
PAP|N GETS TRIAL
IN RING TONIGHT
French Lightweight Champion
Tackles Lew Tender in
Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY. N. J., May IA
Georges Papin, lightweight cham
pion of France, who Is to meet Lew
Tender. the Philadelphia crack, here
tonight wound up his heavy work for
the go with a stift five-mile run over
the roads In Central Park. The
Frenchman announced that he was
perfectly satisfied with his condition,
and that he would prove in his first
bout in this country that he Is as
good a fighter as his manager. Fran
co.'s Descamps. has all along claimed
him to be.
Georges Carpenter, believes all he
has said about the foreign light
weight. was proved when he agreed
to allow him to meet the dangerous
Tender in his first engagement. The
Quaker City boxer is one OF the chief
contenders for the lightweight cham
pionship title now held by Benny
Leonard, and is going at top speed
right now.
Papin has made a lot OF friends by
the business-like manner in which he
trained. knowing that he had to 60
twelve rounds, instead of the usual
twenty that are staged in champion
ship bouts in Paris. he went in for
speed, and in his final workout with
tho gloves yesterday showed spec
tators that he is a very fast and ac-
curate punchr and has a great pair
of feet.
Papin's fellow,countrymen have
shown great interest in his work and
the promoters of the contest announce
that big blocks OF seats have been
taken up by different French socie-
ties.
Reports have it that Tender is also
in great shape and that his friends
are betting he viii stop Papin before
the eigth round is reached.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

grabbing their second in the sixth on
three successive singles by Cobb.
Feach and Heilman.
Schacht Loses Hts Ganc.
Al Schscht, who showed signs of
steadily weakening after the fifth
round. lost his game in the ninth.
With one gone, Hale came up for
Stanage and singled sharply to CEN
ter. Ellison, up for Oldham, famed.
and IL seemed as though Schacht
mi ght escape.
Young waited and walked. Bush
spoiled everything with a double
down the right field line, scoring
Young and Bush. 1t wasn't much of
hit, but II cooked Schacht's goose.
Veach flied to Rice, but he was not
needed to do more.
IT was a dull afternoon, so dull
that Frank Saffel was able to put in
half an hour practicing on his ukelele
and never miss a play on the field.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
There Is Hope For Judge

doing well enough what he had do but
never going leaving to older team mates the
carrying the aggressyeness OF the club crisis Joe
performer the nhed There is
hope Judge Yesterday Umpire Hdebrand bahed him
the game Yes, there is hope for joe
found himself the veteran Of
found him also perfect health worries ban
playing ball his only thought The results
being shown noted his increased pep around the
his voice encouraging toterng hurr They
his when hits needed Yesterday
they saw Judge himself out Of And kick
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
WAITE HOYT MUST WAIT.

BOSTON, May 12.-The Red sox
will be without the pitching assist
ance OF Waite Hoyt, the teams youth
full star, in the important series with
the Cleveland team. Hoyt was taken
10 a hospital for treatment of strain
and physicians today told Manager
Barrow that he would be kept in bed
for four or five days.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
SUCCEEDS EVERS

BOSTON. May i1.--Tom Mccarthy.
former major league outfclder, coach
and scout, today signed a three-ycar
contract TO coach the Boston College
ninc. IN. position for which John j.
Evers had been slated before his en-
by the New York Nationals
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
TREMAINE IS PICKED.

CLEVELAND. MAY 12.-Carl Ire
mainc. OF cleveland, won tho news.
parcr decision over ral Moore, Of
Memphis. Wv cioscly contested ten.
round bout hero laSt night. The men
weighed under i1S pounds at . o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
MURCHISON RELEASED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 12.---The
release of Tim Murchison, left
handed pitcher, to the New Orleans
club of the Southern Association, is
announced by Iris Speaker. manager
OF the Cleveland baseball club.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
BOX IN BALL PARK.

ccoliy omen air boxing bouts ut the
pbiIlics' park in Philadelphia. The
prorram will continue until cooi
weather yiS.ts the quaker City.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
NAVY MAY POW ABROAD.

ANNAPOLIS. NJ. MAY ". u "a'
announced today tina tho Navy crews
will he sent TO Bqlglum " they win
tho collegiate rowing championship.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Aggressive Cuss-Pabin Faces Acid Test With Tender
REDLANDS ATHLETE IS
SURPRISE OF BIG MEET
By BRYAN MORSE.

William Yount lands University, California somewhat
overlooked the big Penn Carnival To the Fasteners who didn't
the college youth pretty well agented
That Youn didn't win the pntathon wasn't remarkable although
the title chespy by Bradley mediocre performances for
champion.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
LAMBETH GOES TO AKRON.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 12.-Otis
Lambeth, right-handed pitcher, was
today released to the Akron club OF
the international League by the
Cleveland Club.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Cobb just Smncks IL.

'Ratted for Alten in seventh.
TBatted for Stsnage in ninth.
tBatted for Oldhs m in ninth.
Slated for Schacht in ninth.
Detroit..... 0 0 0 S-5
Wsshingto 0 % O-3
Runs-Young, Bush, Cobb. Flsgstead.
Hale. Milan, Roth and Harris. Errors
Shannon and Charity. Runs bstted in
Cobb C2), Bush, Heilmann, Jones. Harris
t2), Charity. Left on bases-Detroit, 8;
Washington. s. stolen base--Roth. Sacri-
hce hits--Bush Ncach. Charity. Two
base hits-Bush. Cobb, Harris. Struck
out--By Schacht, 4; by Alten, !. First base
on balls--On Schacht, 4; of Altcn, 2; Off
Boland. :. Hits--Of Boland, 2 in 2 in
nings of Alien, in innings; off Oldham,
I in innings; off Glssser. none in / in
ming. Winning pitcher-Oldham.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Business Is Leading
School Teams.

ToDAY'S GAME.
Eastern VS.. Western. Monument
Lot, Diamond No. I. $500 p. m.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Business, 10; Tech, ..
SERIES SCORES.
Business, 26: Eastern. A.
Central. Z; Eastern, ).
Eastern, 8: Tech, D.
Business. 4; Western, 2. =
Business. 10; Tech. 3.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
Here 1t Is

Cheerful Charlie from Cherry
dale says: "There invari-
ably comes a time when ev-
cry four-fusher is called. "
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit, s; Washington. :.
New York, 6; Chicago g.
Philadclphia, I: ST. Louis, O.
Cleveland at Boston Orain)
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Detroit al Washington
Chicago At New York
Cleveland al Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOSTON 70 70 + FS' iss7 chicago W ycis + rc, F.ss
Cincinnati y .s7e ''adoipbia III $50
BROOKLYN. 10 .E56 ~. Louis, sis 900
pittsburgh 10 sac New York al, .53S
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, =; New York.
Boston 81 i,cuis .
pthcr games postponed Crnln).
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Boston at 81 touip
brooklyn at Chioaro
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittseurfh.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Methodist Church Notes.

An exceptionally surprising and
unique service was enjoyed by the
NJ. E. congregation last Sunday even
ing, when the Standard Bearers took
entire charge of the evening service
The special featur was an address by
Miss Pearl Mattheai, which capti-
waited the audience for thirty
minutes.
Services next Sunday, Sunday
School at 9:45 all welcome. The I'm
ion Memorial service will be held in
our church, commencing promptly
at 1l.OO a. m. The Veterans and
the Legion will be present, and a
special service is arranged. Music,
by the choir, Solo by Mr.. Tornquist.
Evening, Epworth League service
at 200. Preaching service at 500.
This will be a special service, DR..
r. E. Shaw will deliver the sermon,
and special anthems and solo will be
rendered.
As church we extend our sincere
congratulations to our graduates and
bid them Divine blessings and God's
speed in the quest OF life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-20
Christian Church Notes.

You are cordially invited to attend
our regular services Lords Day, May
23rd. 1000 a. N. Bible School. You
are kindly urged to assist in reaching
the goal for Sunday 200 in Bible
school and on time. 11:15 a. m.
Union Memorial service at the NJ. E.
church in honor Of our country's de-
tenders; Brother Jervis will preach
the sermon We will dismiss the
Bible school in time to attend the
Memorial service. 700 p. m;
Christian Endeavor, subject-"Will
A Man Rob Cod Leader Miss Eva
Curry. The Juniors will meet at the
same hour. We are delighted, with
our juniors. 500 p. NJ. preaching.
Special music by the choir. Strangers
made welcome, come. Thursday ev-
ening, May goth, There will be no
Prayer meeting service as previous
ly announced. You are kindly urged
to attend the commencement exer-
cises at the Presbyterian church;
George M. Hughes of Kansas City,
speaker of the evening.