davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
MIDGET ACOSTA !.
MAY PROVE CRIFF
KNEW HIS STUFF
Tiny Pitcher, Once Joke
To Fans, Can Hold
His Own.
By JACK NYE.

When Griff was In dire straits for
heaving talent last year and
reached his hand into tie bush
league grab-box. drawing forth the
midget Cuban, Jose Acosta, many
fans were prompted to scoff at his
choice.
That guys too little to last In
fast company" they declared. ''wait
until he stacks up against the In
dians or Yanks. They'll murder
him."
And II came to pass when Acosta
did open against Speakers men
they did that very thing. They lost
a fiock of balls and ran around the
sacks until they were dizzy. But
was Griff downhearted? Not q bit.
THAT kid has been worked to
DEATH" said the Old Fox. They
never gave him q chance in Ro-
chester and he needs a rest. But
he has got the stun and q world of
control. / want q fellow who can
20 in there in a pinch and put the
ball over the plate. That's half the
battle. He's the one who can do it"
Later on when Acosta had been
allowed to rest he looked like q
different party. He was fooling
the best ones and soon made a hit
with the skeptical bugs.
Reports from Florida Indicate
that the Cuban has reported In
splendid condition this year. due to
playing during the winter on his
native heath.
He should prove a valuable man
for Mcbride this season, and seems
destined to stick around for quite
a spell. Perhaps he will never
reach the heights attained by Dick
Kerr and Claude williams, two 9TH
er midgets. but he ought to win q
bunch Of games for the Nationals.
In addition to Grin and Mcbride.
the fans are solidly behind him now.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
DISTRICT CUNNERS
TRIM 0RIOLE CLUB
Washington Trapshooters Win
From Baitimoreans By
"a Targets.
By a margin of tweny-four

By a margin Of twenty-four
targets, Washington Gun Club trap
shooters triumphed over the orioIe
Gun Club Of Baltimore yesterday on
the grounds of the local club. tbs
was a return match Of the shput
held in Baltimore IN February, which
was won BY the W8shinEton %
ners BY a margin Of ope ,tarEet
Fifty-hvs shooters participated n
yesterdays event, shoo1fng "a 1th
targets The ten high scores con-
stituted the two teams. r N. Lee.
of the Orioles. led the field with
ninety-six birds. while J. ii. Hunter.
OF the washingtonians, was second
with ninety-hve. The ten high scores
follow:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
|RefereeFavors Title Holder I
When Two Judges Disagree
O'Dowd the Agsressor Throughout Doctor
Examines Challenger After Fight and
Declares He Was Hit Below Belt.

marching in he was constantly tax
ing that left-handed smash to the
stomach, a weakening, damaging
blow.
DR.. w. II. Walter. the club physi-
cian.r examined O'Dowd after the
fight and gave an opinion that con-
firms the impression of many Of the
spectators here. He. said that
O'Dowd's condition showed that he
had been struck at least one blow
which would. necessarily be a foul
under the rules.
Wilson's weight was given as 15s.
nouncements, introductions, fash
lights. instructions by the referee.
Johnny McAvoy, and the men, were
OF. Introducing the champion.
Humphreys waved at O'Dowd. He
but some of the crowd took 1t as
an O'Dowd omen.
Wilson. stripping Off his bathrobe,
showed a pair of brilliantly green
silk trunks, an American flag tied
around his waist for a belt. O'Dowd
also wore green silk trunks. 1t was
the color of the evening.
The first five rounds were fast
AhCy
ODowd complained to the referee in
the fifth that Wilson had oil of mus
tard on him, and McAvoy stuck his
nose against the Italians hair.
During the rest after the fifth,
McAyoy went over to Wilson's cor
ner, wiped the champions perspir-
ing body with his hand. smeit the
hand and then chartered briskly to
Wilson.
The sixth was very slow. The
crowd began talking lightly to the
lighters. o'Dowd seemed quite tired.
Wilson pranced. and shimmied his
shoulders. but did little landing.
O'Dowd nicked Wilson's chin with
a right in the seventh. 1t seemed
to make the champion weary. Mike
came out In the eighth with re-
newed energy, paving at Wilson
with his left and trying to shoe,
his right across. Wilson's discour-
agement against attack was his left
to the body, throwing IL in as Mike
moved close
oDowd hit Wilson a pretty good
crack on the chin, and Wilson dane
ed back the rest of the round.
~ hhe hiutn WILSON resumed
pounding o'Dowd in the stomach.
His left rip seemed to bother the
lrishman- Once Mike drove viii
son into his own corner and hit
him on the chin with a solid right.
but Wilson came back strong.
As the bell rang closing the tenth
Wilson drove his left 10 O'Dowd's
stomach. The Irishman reeled and
went to his corner, shaking his
head as much as to say the blow
was too low.
In the next. round Wilson hit
oDowd so low that some of the
spectators remarked on IL.
In the twelfth Wilson nailed
ODowd with his hardest blow OF
the hight, left hook to the face.
It distressed Mike. Wilson then
ripped in left to the stomach. ana
Mike half doubled up. his face tak-
ing on an expression as Of pain,
ana he turned away. He seemed 10
De waiting for the referee to take
action. but McAvoy paid no atten-
ton to him, and Wilson followed
aiter Mike. slugging away. o'Dowd
tnen Strengthened to a fighting pol
sition. and fought back. When thl
oell rang he was complaining abouv
Wilson'S body punches.
ODowd made a desperate effort
70 land a Knockout blow in the
fourteenth and fifteenth. Wilson
Kept dancing away from him, stab
ping with the right and alternately
the stomach. ="
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Printing Crafts A. A.
Gets Under Wan

Organization of the Printing
Crafts Athletic Association, which
will put teams in the field in nearly
every branch Of sport. was perfected
last night at the Epiphany Church.
c. S. Barnes was elected president,
Dan Heath, vice president, and
Frank Foster. treasurer. The follow
ing were named on the membership
committee: Guy J. Hughes. John
Lehr, Richard Cogger, Leo Sullivan,
F. Frische, James Duhurst, A. Baker.
John Flynn and Jack Lowd. The next
meeting will be held on Thursday
evening, March 20. at 7:5o o'clock In
the Epiphany Church gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
~ DAnoN RUNYoN.

NEW YORK. March 17.-one
Judge. Jack Rolette. said Mike
Cpowd. Of ST. Paul, won back the
niddle-weight championship at
Madison Square Garden last night.
ohe other Judge Tommy Shortell.
Johnny Wilson, the New York
klian. had successfully defended
kis title
This put the Anal decision in the
fteen-round bout between the pair
p to the referee, Johnny McAvoy
70 thought a moment and decided
In favor Of Wilson. Thus the New
Yorker retains the title.
Fifteen thousand persons. wildly
excited-Irishmen, Italians-left the
big building arguing vociferously
dozen fst fights blew up. The
arguments continued on the four
corners In the drizzle. They will
on indefinitely
II was a crude sort of tight. will
son got $4,000 for his end, and
0'Dowd $4,000. Two boys. German
and Baird. put up a better battle
earlier in the evening for a few
hundred dollars.
But for Wilson and O'Dowd nght-
ing for a title this story could well
be thrown away. and attention Civ
en- entirely to the preliminary box
ers.
Wilson. the Italian. olive skinned,
lark haired. sharp of chin. standing
tvkwardly with his right hand and
right foot out. fought mainly for
o'Dowd's body. A light right jab.
hep a left rip to the stomach as the
ST Paul man closed in was wilson's
line Of campaign.
Dften he seemed to be hitting very
W Time and again O'Dowd
ringed. whimpered in pain as the
Yorown glove of the italian thumped
against his waist line. He often
complained to the referee, who paid
no attention to his compalints.
ODowd, with battered ears, drop-
ping eye, cropped hair and SCARED
nose. has the appearance of a sort
of pugilistic pit dog. He fought with
both hands going at once, always
trying to get close to Wilson and
nauling with short blows.
He was a sad sight at the finish.
In the thirteenth, round his fore
head was ripped open either by the
isoes on wilson's gloves, or from
falling against the ropes. Tne
blood gushed out. spreading over
0'Dowd's mashed features as sud
denly as IL a brush filled with red
paint had been swept across his face.
He could scarcely see. The blood
kept squirting during the fourteenth
and fifteenth rounds. Presently
Wilson'S round-barreled body was
also smeared with blood. Both men
seemed strong enough at the finish.
Both were singing their spongy
gloves about furiously.
Neither man has much science.
Neither man seemed to be hitting
with any great force last night.
Rfteen thousand persons paid well
Toer 100000 to see a poor show for
a Championship battle, saved only
by a great preliminary.
Wilson came In possession of the
title through a referees decision
over O'Dowd in Boston. O'Dowd.
possessor of the title through what
was said to be a fake. claimed he
was robbed Now Wilson retains
:he title through another referees
decision.
In the opinion Of the writer. the
decision was fair. Wilson punished
o'Dowd heavily about the BODY in
the innghting. These blows count
ed in the scoring. O'Dowd did not
seem to be the fighter he has been
on other occasions in New York.
He was the aggressor from the
standpoint that he was ALWAYS
marching in last night. But in
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
SHORT CARD SEEN
AT SILVER SPRING

The 400 fight fans who journeyed
cut to Silver Spring last night were
treated to very short night card
staged by the First Supply Company,
Maryland National Guard. Ping
Bodie. OF Philadelphia, knocked out
Willie Cross. of York. in the second
round Of the main bout. The show
management was so displeased with
the showing OF the boys that Il re-
fused to pay them on. This seemed
rather hard on Bodie who had put
MP q good fight.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Manhattans Will Practice.

Candidates for the Manhattan A
c. nine are requested to report for
practice on diamond No. Z at the
Monument grounds Saturday at .
o'clock. For games with the Man
hsttans address NJ A Bradley, 1887
Montague street northwest, or
phone Franklin 5055.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
THE BOX SCORE

Errors-Wrightstene. Brewer. Runs scored
-Rawlinss, wrghtstoae. 4. Miller. ].
Miller, Enzemann. MarhaGka tD. LaMotte
t2). Brewer, Foss Goebel. shanks. Two
Picinich, Brewer. Goebei, Charity. Three
base hit-Rawiings. Hits-0f Ring, In
4 innings; Keenan,, 5 in innings; Causey.
in innings; schacht. 0 In innings;
Brewer. 4 in 8 innings. Struck out-By
Ring, 2; Brewer, 2. Double piays-R. NIL
Ter, Rawlings and J. Miller; Rawlings, J.
Miller and r. Miller; wrightstone. Bruggy,
wrightstone and Rawlings. Base ou balls
on Ring. 2; keenan,. 4. Time, las. Un-
pire-Donovan.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Yankee A. C. to Practice.

+ The YANKEE A. c expects to place
successful team on the Held this
season out Of twenty-five candidates
who will battle for positions on. the
Monument lot this Sunday at IL a.
m. on Diamond No, 1. The Tanks
VIII have an independent and . re-
serve team this season and will clash
against each other this Sunday.
Manaeer Zanalotti requests all mem
bers to report early. A club meet
ing will be held Monday night At
3es Fourteenth street northwest, at
8 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Western Union in Field.

Twenty candidates for the West
ern Union baseball team reported
for practice yesterday. The team Is
anxious to join a local league. Ad-.
dress Manager c. Limerick, 1900 c
street southwest
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

oae Best Bet Of the Day-Red-
iand..
Best Take-a-Ch.see Bet-wlfp-
poorwflI.s
Best PsrIey-Pegsy Rive., LucIe
May, Seven Seas TO show.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-Di.ie Flyer. rre.-
tino, shasta.
Second Race DriAeId, willie
Woods, Timothy J. Hogan.
Third Rsce-Lotts speed. Peggy
Rives, Voorin.
Fourth Race - whIppoerwfII,
fwenty-seven. Lucte May.
Fifth Race-FickIe Fancy, yes<
DE Wales, Seven Seas.
sixth Raee-RedIs.d, o'M.IIey,
American Eagle.
TIAJUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race - Fireeast, Tuttf.r.
Celebrate.
= Second Race-Harrisan, Weller,
Minard.
Third Rsce-Chstea Court. Tsre.-
dor. Manfkin-
Fourth Race - Dot, R..eIIi.,
Bonneville.
Fifth Rsee-MasIsby. Caea.s.,
AErippa-
Sixth Rsee-saser, Girl, By.s.
seventh Raee-John, Neg, Mack.
Best Bet-Ffrecast.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Easfern Kids Win.

Plenty Of free hitting featured IN i
zane between the Eastern Midrets
sud the Naco A. C. yesterday after
noon, the former winaing 20 70 u.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Southern to Practice.

The Southern nine win hold prac-
tice 1t tho Hoover Fairgrounds SUM-
day 1t 1850. For games address
Manager Dan Keiiiher. Room SOS,
District building.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Circlee Workout Sundays.

The Circle A. G. nine Will hold
practice on diamond No. 1t the
Monumsnt ssrornSs st o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
INDICTED PLAYERS
ARE SET FREEW
CASES FALL DOWN
Efforts to Nolle Prose-
Cases Against Gamblers
Are Unsuccessful.

CHICAGO. March fs.-The
dismissal Of indictments to-day
against seven white sex plsy-
.ers. accused of conspiracy 20
sthrows the 1913 world series,
was practically approved to-
night By Judge X. n. Landis,
eommissioner Of organized
baseball.
aT believe the action is q part
Of the preEfam u Robert Il.
Grove, state's Attorney. to make
the proseeuffoa more elective
the judge saiA.
Further than that he would
not comment. Mr. Grove said
tonight that he win 90 before =
the grand jury within q few
days, possibly tsmerrow, aad
seek new indfcfneuts.
CHICAGO, March II. - The cases
against seven former White Sox, in
dicted for alleged conspiracy with
gamblers to throw the world series
games, exploded with q loud bang
today, State Attorney Grove init
mated that his principal witnesses
had been corrupted since making
confessions before the grand jury
last summer and that the State
would require time in which to build
up an entire now case. When Judge
Dever refused to postpone the cases
more than sixty days, the State
moved to. nolle PROSE- and the mo-
tion was sustained. The State had
six months in which TO prepare its
case.
Immediately after the court had
entered the order. however, the
states attorney announced that the
baseball scandals of 1919 were not
closed. and that he would seek the
reindictment of the accused players.
The players whose cases were nolled
We're Cicotte. Risberg. Felsch.
Weaver. McMullen, Williams and
Jackson An effort to have the
cases against Sullivan, Attell, WILL
lam Burns, Chick Gandil. Hal Chase
and Rappael Brown nolled was un-
successful,
The hearing was acrimonious and
heated. State Attorney Grove said
there had been a peculiar conspiracy
which resulted in the stealing OF
grand jury secrets and the offering
of them for sale for publication. He
also called attention to the fact that
three members Of the former State
attorneys ONCE. men who were in
the employ of the State at the time
the scandal broke. and confessions
were made before the grand jury.
are now appearing as attorneys for
the defendants.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Tylers Whitewasbed.

The Bryan school nina White
washed the Tyler School, 3 to 0. yes
tsrday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26

A chemist has developed a process
for producing tartaric, citric. Tactic
and succinic acids from benzine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
News Of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind-A series
of classes in Home Care of the Sick
under the Red Cross is being organ
lied for Cambridge City and commun-
ity. Registrations for the classes may
be made at the school building a,
Cambridge, Monday. August 90. be-
tween 100 and $50, or may be tele-
phoned to Mrs. Scudde-
NEW PARIS, O.-The Live Wire
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school rendered a farewell party to
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Aker in the
church parlors recently Mr. and Mrs
Aker are moving to Eaton.
Games and contests took I'D the
early part of the evening, after which
a cafeteria luncheon of sandwiches
salad and coffee was served. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Aker
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard McWhinney, Mr. and
Mrs. Ethmer Reid. Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Hawley and son. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Jordan and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hawley and daughters, Mrs
c. d. Ward and children, Mrs. Ethel
Reid. Mrs. o. w. Sherer, Misses Les.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
ALL ORANGES meet
AT CAMPbELLST0WN
Especial to The Palladium. }

CAMPBELLSTOWN O., Aug. 90
A county meeting, the regular annual
gathering of the Preble county oranges
has been arranged for Saturday at
Campbellstown. The Jackson town
ship grange will be host to the other
grange. Drill work will be put on
also by the Jackson township grange
in the afternoon.
A large attendance is expected, as
there are Is county oranges, with a
membership of 1900, which includes
both men and women and children
over IA years of age. The membership
of the two juvenile oranges in the
county IS sure to be present, as well
as children from other grange centers.
The juvenile oranges, which have chill
dren under IA as members, are located
at West Elkton and at Fairhaven.
The program of entertainment is un-
der the direction of County Lecturer
Grace Hacner of Verona An addition
al program has been arranged to be
given by wireless telephone from Rich
mond, similarly to the one which was
given for the Campbellstwon grange a
short time ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
DUbL|N'S FREE FAIR
AROUSING INTEREST
THROUGHOUT COUNTY

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 26.-Officials
of the Dublin Free Fair and Home
coming are elated over prospects for
the fair, many entries having been re-
ceived already. Although the fair will
not start until Sept /, much interest
has been manifested.
Races which are open to all in the
neigh borhood, have been planned for
the afternoons of both days. They
will include several pony races, at
least one running race. and trottine
and pacing events. No entry fee is
charged for the races.
Another class has been opened late
ly for horses, a contest having been
arranged for the selection of the best
pulling team, and the best pullel
among the single horses. Farmers
are expecting to match their horses
against those of their neighbors fol-
the premiums of SIS which are offered
Special Premiums.
Special premiums, which have beer
donated to the horse, cattle, domestic
science, and art departments by Mil
Ter Brothers and the Jones Hardware
company of Richmond and by E. R
McGraw of Cambridge City, and are
now on display at the Dublin bank ane
at the office of the fair secretary, r
A. Laymon-
All concessions have been LEASED
far in advance of the opening date, ane
no available space along Main stree
will be vacant during the fair. Al
preparations are being made for tht
large attendance which is expected b,
the fair management and is forecast
ed by those who have been watching
the progress of the fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
County Churches

Milton-Bible School, 9:15 a. M;
preaching service. 1880 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Rev. F. C. Mccormick.
Middleboro-M E Church, Rev. l..
F. Ulmer Sunday School. $50 a. m.
services, 1890.
Whitewater-M. E. Church, Rev. l..
F. Timer. Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Preaching, 1890 a. M, by Rev. M. C.
Arlington, with special singing by the
Jacobs sisters. Preaching, 8 p. m. by
the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day. s p. m.
New Garden - Sunday School at
$50 o'clock. Church, 10:45 a. m
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Chester-M. E. Church, Victor E
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45;
preaching by the pastor, 45. The
Chester church is invited to attend
the vesper service held by the Third
Church of Richmond, southwest Of
Chester, Sunday evening. Remember
to bring offerings for the hospitals tt
be exhibited at the booth festival Of
! the Richmond district Epworth Lea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
MERRILL, R0DEHEAvER,
LOSE LIVES IN PLANE

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 26. -
Lieut. r. NJ Merrell, former navy
aviator. and Jack Rodeheaver, brother
of Homer Rodeheaver. choir leader for
the Rev. Billy Sunday, were killed
Thursday when an airplane in which
they were flying near Winona Lake,
Ind, turned turtle and crashed to the
ground. Both live at Winona Lake,
and the young wife of Lieut.. Merrell
and Mrs. Betty Rodeheaver, the moth
er of Jack, and his sister, Ruth, saw
them drop to their deaths.
II is believed Rodeheaver, who was
eighteen years old and was learning
aviation under MerrelPs instruction,
was plotting the plane when the acct
dent occurred.
Cause of Crash Unknown
Just what caused the fatal drop has
not been determined The plane was
flying easily at an altitude of about
1000 feet, just north of the lake,
when watchers saw it turn suddenly
upsidedown. AS it did so Lieut.. Mer-
rell fell from his cockpit to the
ground. He was instantly killed
Young Rodeheaver apparently was
strapped in the machine. for he clung
there while it continued to fly for
ward and at the same time descend
rapidly. 1t crashed in a corn field a
half mile from the spot where Merrell
fell. Rodeheaver also was dead when
taken from the wreckage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
TELEGRAM RICHMOND IND. FRIDAY AUGUST e.

ira and Lucille Murray, Janice Hahn,
Evelyn Northrop and Helen Sawyer.
ELDORADO, Oh A. Splitter is
attending the annual Miami confer
ence of the U. B. church held at the
Oak street church in Dayton this
week. He, with Harvey Emrick. the
Yankeetown delegate, have presented
request that the Eldorado and Yam
keetown churches be served by a
single pastor
A favorable attitude was manifest.
The ruling has not yet been given out.
ELDORADO, GA dance was CIV
en- at the K. of P hall here recently
In honor of Miss Georgette Ferguson,
who intends to return to her home
at Jacksonville, Ind, shortly. Those
present were Misses Katharine Rein
heimer of New Paris. Ruth and Mil
dred Crane, Dola Mckee, Mary Grace
Blackford, Iora d. kimmel, Dorothy
Rautsaw. Katherine Penland, Jean
cite Prick, Edward and Erwin kimmel
Robert Wellbaum, Joe Colvin, Loier
Juday, Karl Moller and John Black
| ford
NEW PARIS, O.-The girls of the
Busy Bee class of the Presbyterian
| Sunday school entertained the boys o.
| the class with a camp supper on ths
| Valley Hill, west of town recently
| The supper was the result of a 81,
weeks contest in which the girls were
/ losers.
Those present were Misses Mabe
Burke. Mary Bowles, Elizabeth Cal
kins, Mary Coblentz, Messrs. Sherman
| Collins, Albert Northrop, Kermit Pen
| land, Robert McKeon and the teacher
| Miss Evelyn Northrop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
Willis Beede Addresses
Friends at Plminfield

PLAINFIELD. Ind, Aug. 26.-Willis
Beade of Richmond, field secretary for
foreign missions. spoke at the morn
ing meeting of the annual Western
Yearly meeting of Friends in session
here. Alvin T. Coate of Indianapolis
reported on the Christian workers
course at Earlham college at afternoon
meeting.
Enos Harvey of Nobleseville was re-
appointed superintendent for evange-
hstic and church extension work An
address on Cooperative Evangelism
by DR.. Frank W. Merrick, Indianapolis.
executive secretary of the Indiana
Church Federation, followed; Walter
c. Woodward, Richmond, editor of the
American Friend and general secre-
tary of Five Year Meeting, gave an
address in the evening on home mis-
Sions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26

CUES next Tuesday. Have all fruit and
linens at the church Sunday morning.
Help the league make good showing.
Webster-M. E. Church, Victor E.
Stoner, pastor. Sunday School, $50.
There will be no evening service Sun
day evening. The tent meetings will
be held in Beeson's Grove, west of
Webster, beginning Sept. T. Sunday.
Sept. IL and Sept. Is will be all day
services, and everybody is invited TO
bring well filled baskets and stay for
the entire day. Each day will be filled
with interesting and profitable serv.
ices. Let everybody come to all the
night services. There will be good
music and preaching.