davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
LATONIA RESULTS

First Race--The Leopard, 112 (Wilson),
$40. $40. $50; Lord wrack, 105 tBurke),
$40, 500; Tulsa, lo5 MARTINI. 500.
Trave.ty, Sans Boy. Bounding Through,
and Harry also ran.
Second Race.-Peppery Polly, 112 Smith
1910. $50, 4.10; Golden Autumn, liz
CSmaIIwoodD. SO, $50; Marjorie Mckay,
1I2 (BurkeD, go. Dona Loriotte. Cozette,
Dromore, Bit of Green and Sure also ran.
Third Raoe.-MOnsocn. lis Collins),
1880, $50, $40; BeL Valet, ll2 CWida)
$50, $50; Ace High, 12l LunsfordD, 80.
Whippet and Pekoe also ran,
Fourth Race.-Angon. 95 (BueD, 6.lo
{ 10. 800; Furbelow, 100 tErickson). 1910,
600; Linden, los (McAtee), $40. Carman-
dale and Fern Handley also ran.
Fifth Race.-Wildair, 125 tAmbrose), 4. 10
$50, go; Frank W, l04 (EricksonD, $50,
go: Dresden, l03 (Wilson). go. East
Indian, Sterling, Lorraine, Alta BOY I'd and
Rouleau also ran.
Sixth Race.-Trooper, 1lo (Howard), 33. 90
ll20, 300; Dahabiah ID, 100 (CarmOdy)
40 $50; Bar One, 105 NIeinisch), 80.
Jeliison, Bryn Lmfh. Rafferty,, Huffaker
Leo Ray. CorydoI, Plenty and Bond also IA n
Seventh Race.-Accelerate, l07 Uuns
fordD, $50, $40. go; Louis A, l07 (Iiein
isch). 80. go; Cormoran, 10Y CWilsonG
400. Ruby. Convoy. Nordeck and Sea
Prince also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
FIGHT STAGED AT
CUBS-CARDS GAME

St Louis. July THE Cubs de-
feated the Cardinals in closing their
seasons series here today, s to 5, In
free-for-all battle. Umpire Rigler
prevented Paskert and Dilhoefer
from staging a fistic match at the
plate in the eighth when the two
argued. and then a group of grand
stand fans tried to leap over an
iron rail to the playing field and
get at Paskert after he completed
the circuit. Officers rushed to the
scene and had to make several ar
rests to restore peace.
The Cubs broke a tie in the eighth.
Lavan made a wild throw on Bar
ber and Herzog; Paskert walked !;
Killefer was hit; Vaughn doubled,
and Twombly singled. In the
home half McHenry walked; Lavan
tripled; Clemons doubled; Janvrin
walked, and Schultz singled Alex
ander went to the hill and checked
the attack. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

seriously" says Eby. Forget it
when you get out of your track
suit. The trouble with some good
athletes is that they worry about
a race before ii comes off and then
keep thinking about it afterward."
That is Eby's code.
strong Field.
Besides the Penn runner, there
are three other great performers at
this distance. They are Crawford
of Lafayette. Campbell. OF Yale, and
Meehan, of Notre Dame. Meehan
took the conference half mile in
1:54 LIS.
Strongest competition will be
found in Rudd of England, Lawson
Of New Zealand and Bolin of Swed-
en-. All of them have done 500
meters in fast time.
But America will start four half
milers. all OF whom have done the
distance in 1854. and one of them
at least ought to carry Uncle Sans
colors to a victory.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
''MIDDIES
OLYMPIC TESTS
Several May Win Place in
Antwerp Meet as Result
Of Showing.

Annapolis, Md. July Although
several of the contests had to be
postponed on account of rain, ex-
cellent work was done in the
sprints, runs and weight events in
the elimination trials of Navy can
didates for the Olympic games at
Antwerp, held here today.
Final selections will be made in
a few days of those who will be
placed in the navy's Olympic team,
and several have an excellent
chance of making the United States
team. Among those who are prac-
tically certain to be selected for
the navy's team are Lieut.. Lever
sedge, formerly of the University of
California, and now of the Marine
Corps, shot put: Midshipman Curtis,
mile run: Midshipman Clapp, dis
Gus; Frank Shea and w. F. Dow
ncy, sprints, and Daniel Shea, half
mile.
Summary:
Ic0-yard dash-Flrst. W. r. Downey: sec
ond. scapeda; third, L. Hall. Time O:lO l-5.
230-yard dash-First, =. J. Shea: second
W. =. Downey; third. Carl Guthner. Time.
Quarter mile run-First, Frank J. Shea :;
second, Carl Guthner. Time. O:5a %.
Half mile run--First, DaieI Shea; second
II. II. Paine; third, Jack Lillian. Time,
200 40.
Mile run-First. Z. B. Curtis (no opposi-
tionl Time. 4:32 %.
Broad jump-First Jack Lillian. 20 feet
and 4 inches; second. V. o. Clapp, 10 feet
lOs. inches; third, c. Huntley, is feet, 3
inches.
High jump-First. W. +. DOwney, feet.
3 inches; second. c. L. Huntley, feet;
third, Carl Guthner, feet. inches.
sixteen pound shot put-first. II. B.
IIyersedge. 45 feet, inches; second, Carl
Guthner, IS feet; third, V. o. Clapp, 80
feet, IL inches.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
CoLNERs 4 !ClQt2nMENESEas q
ASPORTofGKlLNGS q lLN -
p RERIk SQAER-
Matinee Idol.

Matinee Idol.
This bird is keyed to concert pitch. Fact of the
matter is, have personal knowledge of where a
COB of commissions planted, and which would
under circumstances indicate that the race
had already been run. Now, II you need brick
house to fall you'd the bricklayers. Nuf sed.
Wave a good last time. while Omond
Is fit as hands make him. Simpleton loves the
going and has outside chance to spill the frjocs
Opportunity is taken to bring home the grapes
in days opener. The old horse is cripple, but
he this kind-if the going remains heavy
Lady Luxury will shoot" and II you looking for
a fairly good across the board play" here it is.
Converge is very consistent and has held her
speed. Gsfsey Queen is also right on edge. In
this order fancy them. w. G. McClntock OF
tricks that must have mud in their food is the tip
r.ca Ninand also passed about overnight and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

First Race-Caiming; pure, s1,59o 3year-
olds and up; mile and seventy yards. Miss
Millions, 50: I4kross. 10l: Betsy, los;
Fickle Fancy. 104; She Devil, l04; 6. NJ.
Miller. 109; Bogart. lO6.
Second Race.-Claiming; 1890; 3-year-
olds and up: six furlongS. 'Pokey B, 100:
Tarascon. 1O5: Lord Hamilton. l07; Oriental
Park. 9S; A. y. Akin, 100; Spearlene, 1l2;
Toe the Mark. rs.
Third Raoe.-Purse, 81 800: maiden 2-year-
olds fOlled in Canada; five furlongs. Sudor,
lO7; Bell JOY. 1l2; Health Bell, 112; Wsac,
H.; Resarf. l15; Gallouberry, 1l5.
Fourth Race. Black Rock Handicap,
purse, $1,000; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. kuklux. 90; Mayor House, 100: Or.
Hickman. 10T; Sedan. 100: ST. Quentin, 123.
Fifth Race.-Canadian Derby; 3-year-olds
purse, 5000 added: mile and n quarter.
Paul Weidel. 123; Master Bill, 10; Royal
Jester. ia; Besthof. Ill.
Sixth Race.-Claiming; purse, 1890;
3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards.
Bucklaide, %; Guy Fortune. 106; Anton
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
JACK IS READY,
KEARNS SAYS
Champ Threatens to Meet
All Corners if Carpenter
Refuses to Sign Now. r

New York.. July 7.-Georges Car
pcntier and his mapager. Francois
Descamps, were invite today by
Jack Kearns, Manager cf Jack
Dempsey, to sign articles for a
championship bout
Kearns anncunced this afternoon
that he has invited the French
champion to confer with him to-
morrow.
II am ready and willing to sign
articles at once" said Kearnss. III
Carpenter wants to fight. now is
his chance to sign up. / don't care
where the fight is held or who pro-
notes IL, so long as 1t Is held In
America"
Tex Rickard held a conference
with Dempsey's mcnager today. and
Kearns said he has received num-
Der Of offers.
Ready to Meet All Comers.
"If Carpenter VIII sign to fight
Jack, we'll and good" said Kearns.
"lf not. we'rS going. to get busy
and meet all CSmers. Dempsey is
in fine condition right row. He's
resting up for a few Gays at En-
ctlsior Srrirss. Mo. He could nsht
tonight. IL recessary."
Georges Carpenter visited the
office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue for Manhattan today in the
custom house and left a tidy little
sum representing the income tax on
the money he has made in this coun-
try. The French champion plans to
sail on the Lorraine next week for
France.
Income Tax Hits Carpenter.
Asked how much Carpenter paid.
Collector Edwards said he was not
at liberty to divulge the amount.
THE fact that Carpenter is
French subject and that he was
married just before he came to this
country and brought his wife here.
gives him the benefit of the $4,000
exemption" said Collector Edwards.
THE fact that he Is a non-resi-
dent alien made 1t necessary for him
to pay an per cent tax on all the
monies he made in his American
tour before he could get a sailing
permit"
1T was a big success" was all
that Jack Curley would say regard
ing the Carpenter tour.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

Lawson Robertson, Penn coach
and guiding hand of this countrys
best half miller, Earl Eby, Is saw
ing him for the final test at the
Olympic finals to be held in the Har-
ward Stadium July II.
II realize the strain every runner
must go through" says Robertson.
'"I believe that Eby can run, and
will run, the S00-meter race in one
minute and fifty-two seconds. Earl
is all right and. when the time comes
for him to let out. he'll do it,"
Eby's running this year has been
the subject of criticism, for the
blond-haired sprinter hasn't been
going through his PAGES in any
world beating time.
He Is observing a careful course
of training.
Saves Himself.
At the intercollegiates on Frank
lin Field, the Penn star barely
pushed across the line ahead of the
parade.
The reason for his hanging back
during most of this race has just
been disclosed. He was setting a
pace TO pull a fellow team mate,
Brown, across the tape to count for
Penn a point that was necessary to
trim the Princeton Tigers.
Robertson says that what the
Olympic committee needs IS men
ready to run in August. and the
more they can be saved during the
tryouts here at home the better form
they will be capable of showing
abroad.
The Penn half-miler is a natural
runner. He shares Robertson's ideas
in that too much training takes of
the edge.
Don't take your training too
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

Some Dayf
Some day 1oe'H get home again,
Home by the moantoins, plain or sea;
Some day aos'H. no more roam agoin
Who drift no10 as the tide maybe;
Where ace shall spend our tzDiIighi
through
The deep content that home .zsiA bring,
To dreams of trails zpe nearr kne1c
In oil our early aoandering.
No1o acc are driftaDood do1Dn the
sfredm
SaOept for1ourd by the restless fates,
Sill groping for the siIver dream
Ofa0here the Great 4d0enfxre udits i;
But some day in our saner age
ven kno1U the dream that home sc1H
bring
When soe haze aDvitten on Efe's baqe
The end of all our wcnde,ing.
lb<O pSets-
Nineteen-twenty Is still a fairly
young year in a sportiye way. as
active campaigning began only a
irire over two months ago.
Yet 1t has already been replete
with upsets. Here are a few:
/. The Giants inability t. get
above seventh place.
2. Johnstoa's oefeat by ]. c.
Parke. after Johnston had beaten
Tilden.
g. Hagen's showing in the British
open.
to he no individual or combination to
after two brilliant rounds.
5. The defeat of Johnston and Til
den by Williams and Garland.
These are a few sudden shifts
that struck the doIe jclting blow
The next ocds-on fsvorite to get
dumped may be recorded at any
moment
Tilden ind Johnston.
1t remained for Bill Tildcn to even
up for 4 number of things that
happened to Eill Johnston and Wal
Ter Hagen. among others.
Tilden's remarkable display of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
HARRY HOOPER OUT OF
GAME FOR SOMETIME

Boston. July Harry Hooper.
captain Of the Red Sox. was op-
Grated on today at the Peter Lent
Brigham Hospital for a split shin
bone as a result OF being hit by a
foul ball while the Red SoN were
playing at Cleveland. Hooper prob
ably VIII be unable to play for the
rema inder OF the season. hospital
physicians said following the op-
efation. They said he was resting
comfortably.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Improves;
May Return to Slab
Before Tribe Leaves
By lack NYE.

heels of the Yankees the Tribe of Speaker
engage m IN argument with Clark Griaiths men,
initiated with double bill, and
the Indians regain their hold first
place their ascension
company fought
the xgamc series The Clcvelanders
fighting spirit is the time it them
good four losses the White Sox and the return of the
might be calculated have slightly depressing
eHcc
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Hilltop Jrs. After Games.

The Hilltop Juniors desire games
with any team OF the Is or 16-year-
old class The Juniors are after
games with the Maryland A c..
Morris Street Juniors and the Arrow
Athletic Club. Address all COM
munications TO Robert Davidson.
1875 Thirty-sixth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
COOPER'S TWIRLING
DEFEATS PHILEES

Pittsburg. Pa. July 7.-Cooper's
splendid twirling sent the Phillies
down to a 2-to-1 defeat in the
opening game of the second West
ern invasion here this afternoon.
\ triple play cut short a Philly
rally in the second inning. when the
visitors were leading by one run
scored in the first inning. Pitts
burg scored in the sixth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Cards 10 Build.

St Louis July PLANS have been
definitely settled upon whereby the
Cards will build a new home for
1921 IL will be second in capacity
TO the Polo Grounds and the Braves
IEield-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

Totals. IS ID q Totals. 80 727 10
'Batted for May in eighth inning. tran
for Clemons in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Cnlcago. go............... 03O oOO O0VS
st Louis. s............. O10 001 1905
Runs-McHenry (2D. IAvan (2), May,
Robertson, Barber, Paskert t2l. Herzog Cg,
killefer. Vaughn. Errors-Stock. Lavan.
Two-base hits-Herzog. Vaughn. Clemons,
Stock C2l, Laysn, McHenry. Three-base
kits-May, Lavan. Sacrifice hits-Barber
HerZog. Dilhoefer. Caught stealing-Twamb-
ly. Hit BY pitched ball-by May CKilIeferD.
Bases on balls of Jacobs. 1; OF May, 4;
on Vaughn. 4. Struck out-by May, =; by
Goodwin, 2; by Vaughn, s. Pitching record
OF Jacobs, . hits, runs in 2-3 innings:
on Nay, . hits. runs. in 8 % innings: of
Vaughn, IL hits. 5 runs. in 1913 innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis, IL; Chicago. g.
Time. 2:2S. Umpirrs-Rigler and Moran.
Winning pitcher-Vdnghn; losing pitcher,
May.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

cite. lOs ben Hrmpson, 10; Blazonry, 10;
| Highland Lad, 113.
Seventh Race.-Claiming; purse. 81. 400;
3-year-olds and up; mile and th-ce-sixtsenths.
| loan Of Are. 10f; Capital City, JOG: Noun
| tain Rose I'd, los; Capt. Hodge, log; Pit,
| los; Attorney Muh, Ill.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
KauRs Def.

Toronto. July 7.-on the day the
announcement was made that Benny
kaun. Giant outfieid veteran. had
been traded for a Toronto young
ster. he hit two home runs
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Unps OF Color.

Toledo. July That umpiring in
the American Association is away
on color this year is the general
opinion Of the public here The howl
10 general around the circuit
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
S6n Pitching.

NeIrose. Mimi July Troy Pat
Iterson. once q member of the
famous White Sox pitching stan. is
still pitching good ball. He takes
his turn regularly with the Melrose
club
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

they do say that there Is a good
sized commission in Louisville. Billy
Barton and Lough Maiden are close
up.
Escover was bet on through the
country last time. He may come
to life here but the Tip" OF the
Kansas City crowd is Green Grass
Now. the latter people make rev
mistakes and have been accused
on certain occasions of having a
bit of a "shade"-whatever that Is
Mile. Daizie last time was a hum
mer, and if any mistakes are MADE
here is the winner. st. Donard
came to life last time and looks
like a repeater in the nth today.
This is a pretty shifty colt and
one of the best bets of the meet
ing. Judge Budrow and Eleanor 5.
for what is left. Fair Orient was
bet on overnight as IL the thing
was a boat"
In as much as nothing talks quite
so loud as dough 1t might be worth
while remembering this angel
Ye'wekkum.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race - Opportunity, Lady
Luxury, Converse.
secsnd Race-w. G. McClintock'
Grace Minard, Tawasentks.
Third Race-Mntinee Idol. Omondr
Simpleton.
Fourth Race - Escovar, Green
Grass, Mmle. Dnike.
Fifth Race-st. Donnrd, Judge
Dudrow, Eleanor =.
sixth Rncr-Fnir Orient. Buck
nail. Shillefngh.
Seventh Race - Chief brown,
Bond, Grey Eagle.
Best Bet-st. DoHnrd.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
First Race--Bcta. F1ckle Fancy.
G. VI. Miller.
second Rnce-A. n, Akin, Tee the
laaxlr axd llu ssalllsasa
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Second Cana.

hits-GsIloway. Neaosky. schang. Three
base hit-MenOsky. Struck Out-by For
tune. /: by Perry. T. First base on balls
cn Fortune. 4: OF Perry. .. Sacrifice ny-
Thomas. UmPires-Dineen and FrieI.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Gibbons Rests.

St. Paul, July Tommy Glib
bons is resting at his st. Paul home
since his fruitless trip to England
to hook up with Joe Beckett. He is
planning a heavy fall schedule.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Never Bets.

Cleveland, July Frank Walker.
who is starting the horses at Grand
Circuit tracks. this year. never bets.
He has started more horses than
any man living.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

Runs-Paulette. Bigbee, McKechnie. Err
rcrs-Smith, Mckechtie, Cation. Struck out
by Cooper. 8. First base on balls-on
Smith. =. Double plsys-Fletcher TO Paul
ette: Wheat to Paulette- Triple play
Cooper to Cation to Cutshaw. Stolen bases
MCKechnie ~. Southworth, Carey. Sacri-
nee hits-Carey, Rawlings. Sacrifice fly
Williams Cmpires-klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
WITH DOUBLE BILL TODAY DEMPSEY Will MEET ALL COS GEORGES FAILS TO sign
g,!!Ll[!!; +!

I skill and gameness entities him to
the applause of all spCrtsmen.
The situation between TildGn and
Johnston is new one of total owner
shir. Johnston is the tennis cham
pion of the United States and the
tennis champion OF LondoE. He won
bnth titles hy defeating Tilden.
TiIden Is the world champion and
he got his big start toward this
title by beating the nan who beat
Johnston.
Tilden and Johnston are 50 close
together that very much, practical
iy everything. would depend upon
the turn of which was at his best
on the day of meeting.
Tilden has a greater variety Of
/, strokes than Johnston, or. for that
matter, anyone else now playing.
But in previous championship tests
he hasn't had quite the control of
the winning strokes that Johnston
carried, nor quite the championship
! temperament which has been big
| part of the Californian's game.
With both Tilden and Johnston
| in good physical shape there seems
to be no individual o. coordination To
! stop them in the Davis cup tests.
Between them tney nave ABOUT
cleaned up everything in sight, and
/ in rather decisive fashion. each
/ having taken the measure of Pat
! terson. the best British player since
| the gathering years have closed in
around Norman Brookes.
Fairly Even.
In a tennis and golf way, so far
as the international count -stanus.
the score is fairly even.
The United States established its
supremacy in tennis decisivery. both
/ in the London and the Wimbledon
/ championships.
! In golf British professionals
smothered our open champion, open
/ ing a wide gap.
But Gardner went the thirty-scv-
enth hole of the final round in the
British amateur championship. Such
/ golfers as Chick Evans, Francis
! Ouimet, Dave Heron and Bobby
/ Jones were 5000 miles away.
With the big lead the British have
! in professional golf it would be
hard to advance any such claim for
! their amateur clan.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.

WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race-Golden Dawn, Lance
lot, Retreat.
second Race-Dan jackson. The
Enquirer. Capon.
Third Race-Capt. Evans, Hnrr!
Glover. Socol.
Fourth Race--Jack Reeves, Kill
kenny, Douglas :.
Fifth Raee-lkey T., Auntie May.
Jenn Corey.
sixth Race-Loys, Gonna Aroma
Enric Caruso.
seventh Race-Archie Sleandcr
Onico, Omeme.
Hes Bet-Dan jackson.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race-Huntress, American
Eagle, Hendrie.
second Race-Ticket, joyful, King
Terry.
Third Race-Crystal Ford, Scrv-
ice Star, War Machine.
Fourth Race Carpet Sweeper,
Penrose, Milkmaid.
Fifth Race-king Agrippa, Beauty
sleep, Fran Tireur.
sixth Race-Top Sergeant, Mn
chiavelle, Buffer.
Best Bet-King Agrippa.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
ANEntoAN f.fAaut,

AxExtoAs LEAGUE,
Cleveland az wasAias,ea % ssmssl,
Chicago N rhilaae,nA,s,
Detroit Al New yatA,
- tsN,s a. h.st~n,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

Third Race-Rexarf, waac, Gallon
Berry.
Fourth Race-Dr. Hickman, st.
Quentin, Kluklux.
Fifth Race-Besthon. Paul Wei
del, Master Bill.
sixth Race-Bcn Hampson, Guy
Fortune, RlaEonry.
seventh Race-Mountain Rose IL,
Pit, Joan of Arc.
Best Beta. n. Akin.
Best Bet Of the Day-A. y. Akin.
Rest Take-a-chance Bet-Escovar.
Best Parlay Fair Orient, ST.
Donard. DIR. Hickman n place.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
MAJOR, LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, 2; Philsdelphia, !.
Chicago. s; st. Louis, g..
Others not scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

Schang. Two-base htts-burrus, Bailey,
Struck out-by Karr. 3; by Keefe, 1. First
base on balls-or Karr. 2: OF Keefe. .; OF
Eibel. l. Passed ball-walters. Sacrifice
hit-McInnis. Umpires-Friel and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Athletics, o. Rost.a, o tnrst camel
Athletics, IL heeten, o tseeoad ssme,l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.

TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Bcta, Tickle Fancy.
G. VI. Miller.
second Rnce-A. n, Akin, Tee the
Mark, Lord HAMILTON,
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-21
CANNED GOODS

comprising every variety of
fruits ard vegetables. Now
would be good time to stock up
your pantry shelves.
You'll find economy in buying
your canned goods by the dozen
or box. We buy only the best
for our customers. We know
the Importance of good goods if
we intend to retain your trade.
and all our merchandise is selec-
ted to please you.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-10-21

Aud ne should be ticlled be-
cause he has q coat for the dan.
druit to get onto.
THE BEST IN GROCERIES
Our guarantee behind the goods
W. have just received fresh
Shipment of
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Religious Workers In
Stitute

| Our schedules will be as follows:
From 1880 to will be the first lee.
| ture course each night.
From 8 to $40 will be the hour of
| discussion in the various departments,
| namely, primary, junior and adult.
Instructors for the three departments
are, Attorney s. Joe Brown for the
adult department. DR.. w. 81. Lowry
for the junior and E. c. Robinson for
the primary. From $40 to $3.50 will
be the closing lectures.
! The entire lecture course will be as
follows:
Monday, Nov. IS 1880 to 8. Subject:
nsThe Necessity of Trained Sunday
School Workers. DR.. j. Lewis Gill
lies, pastor Trinity M. E. church.
$40 to 9:2O. Subject: stChristian-
ity and Amusement, = DR.. T. L. Griffith,
pastor Union Baptist church.
Monday, Nov. % 1880 to 8. Subject:
"Better Sunday Schools Mean Better
Communities, - DR.. w. B. Sanford, pas
tor Cottage Grove Presbyterian church.
$40 to 9:20. Subject: Glow God
st. Paul 8 A. M. E.
Jesus Met Life $ Questions, DR.. Fl. r.
Best, pastor Forest avenue Baptist
church.
$40 to 9:2o. Subject: "After the
Decision-What?' DR.. Geo. w. Rob
inson, Corinthian Baptist church.
Monday, Dee. 6. Subject: -"The
Boy and the Sunday School. Secretary
w. n. Crawford, Central Y. M. @. A.
$40 to 9:2O. Subject: Chow to
Make the Bible Real Rev. II. &C..
Claybrook, pastor Bethel A. NJ. E.
Monday, Dec. Is, 1880 to 8. Subject:
ssThe Girl and the Sunday School. =
Miss Laura McClairy, secretary central
Y. w. c. A.
$40 to e:2o. Subject: ssThe Par
ables of Jesus. y Rev. T. J. Jones, pas
tor Asbury M. E. church.
Monday, Dec. 20. $3.50 to 8. Subject:
seThe Place of Y. M. G. A. in the Com
munity.' Secretary Geo. w. Weber.
$40 to $3.50. Subject: "The Mir
acles of Jesus Rev. E. s. Hardge, pas
tor Kyles A. M. E. Zion church.
A small feee Of 25 cents will be
charged to cover cost Of light and heat
of building. Service Of faculty is do