davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

All of the points were made in
the first half, two touchdowns and
the goals in the first quarter, and
one of each In the second. Toward
the latter part of the second quarter.
Folwell began TO change his backs
and soon had purely a second team
combination. At some period of the
game, most of them early in the sec:
ond half, a new man was also tried
in each line position.
Equal ct Navy Seconds.
Bethany was easily the match of
this second team, and honors were
even during the second half While
the Navy ran better from scrimmage,
Bethany cnr"'n,tiv held out threat
lts long forward passes, one or
20 OF which were caught and re.
suited In long gains. The visitors
made a desperate effort to score with
those In the closing minutes Of the
game.
That the Navy's attack and defense
were both efficient were indicated by
the splendid series of gains made by
the regular backs In the first half and
the fact that during that portion of
the game Bethany did not succeed In
making one first down.
Visitors Play Strongly.
However the visitors played strong
ly against the team they opposed in
the second half. Kelley ran well from
scrimmage, but made his longest
gains running back kicks, the Navy
substitute ends failing completely TO
cover punts. This was also a weak.
ness in Bethany's playing through
out the game. Barchet, and later,
Noyes, getting good starts after re.
ceivirg kick. .....
Overlooking the very mediocre show.
ing of the substitutes, Navy folks
had much that was satisfactory. The
team pursued the policy of using "A
hack who was gaining on play after
play. In the first quarter, Barchct
did rather the greater part of the run.
ming, closely pressed by Koehler, and
In the second period, the latter did by
far the greater part OF the gaining
Conroy ran the team and gave him.
self the ball seldom, but Carried II
we'll on those occasions.
II there was any object In running
up score, Folwell took out his
varsity backs a little too soon. for the
scoring stopped when the changes
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
PRINCETON BELIEVES
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE SOON
TO HAVE BIG STADIUM

An athletic field and stadium equip
ped with the facilities for every kind
Of sport will soon be acquired by IT.
Johns College. Announcement that
the college was negotiating for cam
pus was made last night by Rev.
Bro. d. Edward, president Of the insti-
tuition.
Two sites are under consideration.
a decision probably will come this
week. The field is being donated.
Plans are being made to equip the
field with a large and small baseball
diamond. football field, a quarter.mi!e
cinder track, basketball field, tennis
courts and possibly a soccer field.
THE directors Of the college are
very much Interested in athletics and
we are endeavoring TO make the teams
that represent st. Johns the strongeat
In this section Of the country" de-
olsred Bro. Edward last night
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

were made. He did not have the
usual wealth OF substitutes, Hamilton
and Mckee being on the hospital list,
and the substitute backfield was far
from co-ordinated. Durgin and Noyes,
however. did some brilliant individual
work, but the machine.like accuracy
on "get.your. man" plays, the salient
feature OF the Navy attack, was want.
ing. Barchet handled punts beauti.
fully while he stayed In the game, and
kept the superior punting Of Shoe.
maker from counting to a great de.
gree. Cullen did poorly In this parti.
cular. He punted for fair lengths,
however, and made some substantial
gains, scoring the third touchdown.
Barchet retired early In the second
quarter.
Bethany brought to Annapolis the
heaviest team seen here In years. 1t
had a good variety of plays, some of
them not particularly dangerous, how.
ever. and two fine running backs In
Kelly and Randolph. From every
angle the game was we'll worth while,
the verdict was that Bethany, new.
comeo on the Nays schedule. would
be Welcomed In other years,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

mdTyldnu dppedTeu 10 DS way Oll.
The line held well, but repeated
fumbles proved costly and caused
them to resort to defensive play until
the last period, when they made their
only score of the game. Brewer was
the chief offender. Several times he
fumbied punts and was thrown for
heavy losses. 1t was not until the last
quarter that the Maryland star finally
recovered himself. He showed a flash
Of his real self by catching a forward
pass from Sember and going fortty
yards through a broken field.
Scored Only Touchdown.
Dutch Plassnig scored Maryland's
only touchdown. Johnson fumbled
Brewers punt on Maryland's 40.yard
line. a forward pass, Brewer to
Young, netted the Marylanders twenty
yards. Brewer then went through
tackle for five more yards. Plassnig
went through broken field for Mary
lands touchdown. Nesbitt kicked goal.
Carolina produced stars in Lowe and
Johnson. The former was successful
in all three attempts at drop kicking
and threw his passes accurately. The
visitors completed seven forward
passes. Johnson's broken field run
ming was spectacular. Throughout the
contest he made gains OF from five TO
thirty yards. The work Of this pair
and Cochran was largely responsible
for the visitors victory.
North Carolina kicked off to Mary.
land to start the game and Glllon re-
turned the ball 40 yards. The Cara.
linans started an attack on the line,
but Maryland held, Two forward
passes, johnson TO r.. Norris and
Lowe to Johnson, brought the ball
to the 10.yard line. Lowe then
dropped back and kicked field goal.
In the second quarter Brewer
slgnalled for a fair catch on Mary.
lands 2o.yard line, but missed and
Norris, Of Carolina recovered this
ball. Lowe went around right end
for four yards which was followed
By forward pass, Lowe to Johnson,
who crossed the goal line by a piece
of sensational broken field running.
Lowe Kicked to Semler.
Lowe kicked to Semler on his 20
yard line in rle same quarter.
Brewer punted back 20 Johnson. 4
series Of forward passes brought the
ball TO the 17.yard line from where
Lowe kicked hiaNsecond lcld goal
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Carolina chalked up it's last score
in the third period by carrying the
bali twenty-five yards in n smashing
attack of straight football. Lowe got
through left tackle for twelve yards
and brought the ball to the 9.yard
line. Lowe kicked his third consecu.
tive field goal.
Maryland began TO fight hard in
the final stages, but II was OF no
avail Until this period Curley
Byrd's men had been no closer TO the
coal than the 20-yard line. They
began an aerial attack that was help
ed IN their score.
Johnsons tumble of Brewers punt
on Maryland's 40-yard line, and for.
ward passes brought the ball to the
l5-yard line, from where Plassnig
scored.
The game was replete with speo-
tacular plays. Penalties were infre-
uuent until the latter part OF the
game, when the Carolinians suffered
several times from being offside.
In preliminary contest, Baltimore
Polythenic Institute defeated the
Maryland Freshmen, Z TO 0.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown. 20; George Washington. 0.
Penn state, as Georgia Tech. I.
Fordhan. o: Boston, D.
Center. 6. Harvard 0.
Pittsburgh, ass Pennsylvania. 0.
Wesleyan, III Tufts, II.
Wooster, I; Reserve. 0.
Yale, as; Brown, Z.
Georgia, Z; Auburn, 0.
Union. 7; Hobart, al
Michigan, 8: Illinois. 0.
Cornell, So: Dartmouth, Z.
Wisconsin. s6 Minnesota. Q.
Carnegie Tech. IS; Allegheny. ..
Rhode island State. IL; Boston Univ. o
Ss,Sci,S1 SsT gS%pshirs y,ssst sssts I, Bates o
Williams. 9oi Columbia, 0.
Vanderbilt. IL; Tennessee, ..
Akron. 2s; Mount Union. II.
Miami. 81: Denison, 8.
West va. Marshall, Ia; Transylvania. o.
oberlin. al; Ohio University, o.
Ottetbeln, ! Kenyon, :.
Johns Hopkins, -: Western Maryland, .
University OF North Carolina, is; uni
ersity Of Maryland,
Amherst, 20i Hamilton, 3.
Colby, 81 Maine, o.
Vermont, -; Massachusetts Assies. I.
Louisiana, Z; Alabama, Z.
Furman. Il; Citadel o.. ,
6.
sewanee, 6; Kentucky. 0.
" +. l., 0: Washington and Lee, =.
" NJ. l.. I: North Carolina state, 7.
washington and Jefferson. II; Syracuse
Hobart. Al; Union, 7.
Chicago, Bbi Colorado, 8.
Iowa, IS; Purdue, g.
Army So; Susquehanns, 9.
Navy, 81: Bethany, 8.
Lehigh, 81; West Virginia. -.
North Western, "a; st. Paul, o.
pepsw, " deori sto~n tkyj. 0.
nsfaSetts. siU M I'M 7; Michigan Assies. 0.
Missouri, 6: Drake, b.
Kansas Aggies, Z Kansas University. p
Lake Forest, IL: Northwestern Col
Nebraska, a.; Oklahoma, o.
Augustsn ma, 19i Monmouth I.
Coe, 10; Grinnell, 0.
Case, 35; Heidelberg, 0.
Ohio Northern, as Hiram, 0.
wittenbere, 7. University OF Cincin'
lati. 2.
sewanee, 6; Kentucky unlyersity, 0.
washington and Lee, 3; V. r. l., 0.
california, 1ti Washington State, 0.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Will Trade Stock.

The st. Louis, Cardinals will trade
Milton stock during the winter. His
failure to report last spring is said to
have cost the team fifteen games
which would have given st. Louis the
National League pennant, and Presi.
dent Hickey IA determined to get rid
Of him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
KENTUCKY IN TRIUMPH

MeMliisn, goal from touchdown. asrtistt
fsiled for Centre College. substitutes
Centre College; Armstrong for Glass; Tan
mar. Gibson for Shadoan. Harvard.-Lsdd
fof Hovey; Grew for Hubbard; Bradford
fof Brocker; Brocker for Ksrnani Tier
sof Hovey: Buell. for Johnson. CobuTn for
pouiIlard: Grstwick Tor Gehrks: Jannin
for Coburn.
w r. Crowley. Linesman, J, J. Tisert
risid Judge, W. q. CrowelL Tims Of Pc
rieds. is minutssL
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Anderson for
MoQuade, Bosley for Anderson, Gilbert for
Lewis, PlassniR for Burger. North Caro-
lima: Edwards for r. Morris, Mouee for
Dillon, Mcdonald for Edwards. Touch
downs-Plassnig, johnson, Field goals
Lowe (3), Goals from touchdown--Nesbit
Lowe Referee-Guyon CCHrlisle). Um-
pire---Hoban (Dartfnouth). Linesman--
LIS mihutes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Lowe kicked to Semler.

Lowe kicked to Semler on his 20.
yard line in rle same quarter.
Brewer punted back 20 Johnson 4
series OF forward passes brought the
ball TO the 17.yard line from where
Lowe kicked hisnsecond field goal
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
NaUy's Punch Is HrOng|
Bethany Beaten II to 0
First String Backs Figure Prominently in Attack
While They Stay in Game.
BY HUGH R. RILEY
By HUGH r. RILEY.
NNAPOLIS, Md,

4 NNAPOLIS, Md 29-The Naval Academy battered Beth
u this afternoon rather small figure in
n of
Mdhpmen while the first string Of backs
the Navy need fear that
the has back.
While the the punch clean and
the development of the
all lines of ayn has entirely satisfactory
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
CENTRE BEATS HARVARD GEORGETOWN VICTOR IN HARD b
Hatchetites STURDY
Three Players Hurt
Beaten % to 0, Buff and Blue Thrills Crowd Wit
Strong Defense Against Heavier Hilltoppers 8
by LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

EORGEToWNs Htoppers from George Washington 2s 10
before $500 enthusiastic spectators American League
~ Park the we'll that they had
football game gathering
and far eleven from the creek set
the big crowd into rsptures
Earl Manson George Washington halfbae suffered fractured
mander Of the Dnt Hughes the chunky center wrenehsd
Carl Wer the Blue and Gray had to leave the Just
able play against Fordhm next Saturday and not in cond
big clash with Georgia Tech Atlanta fol-
loss effect the Htoppers
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Tar Heels Victorious
Maryland Is Way Oft
Touchdown and Three Field Goals Give Carolina
Margin-College Park on Defensive.
BY FRED TURBYvILLE.

BALTIMORE Md, 29-Launchmg attack that kept its op
periods University
University of Maryland 16 to at ooe
touchdown That
period when forward Lowe to Johnson who
field ne Three
goals by Lowe accounted for the rest of Caronas points
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Flavin got two yards at tackle aud
then hurled forward pass 20 Nc.
Quad for fifteen yards and a first
down. McQuade then dug his way
through the middle OF the line for n
touchdown. Kenyon kicked the goal,
making the score, ~ 10 0.
Licarione gathered In the i;ickotf
nhd brought II back twcniy.thrue
wards to HE J3.yarc line. A short
forward pass to ptnk gained seven
yards, hut bad pass lost ten. so
sprin9ston again puntAd ~ the AZ
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
BETHANY TAKES DEFEAT

Touchdowns--KoehIer (2, Cullen. GOALS
from touchdown--Carney (3). Substitutions
Naval Academy. Dole for Parr, schueler
for Larson WinkJer for Frawley Mcbride
for King. Noyss for Conroy, Dursin for
Koehler, Hughes Tor DurEin, Q'Regan for
cullen; Bethany, Kidder for Broadley,
Broadiey for Kldder, Kelly for stewart,
Payne for Kelly. Referee-Cotgrove (Cor.
neiD Jtinpire-whetstone tUuiversity OF
Pennsylvania Head linsstnan - Green
tsyracuse) Time of periods - Fifteen
m inutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
WILL REPRODUCE
THE PARTHEN0N
Nashville Anxious to Be
Called the athens
of the South"

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. Is
within n year tho United states VIII
have the only exact -to-thc-inch re-
production Of tho Athcnian parthe-
non. the so-called P%arthcnon at
Itegcnshurg bctug merely an adapta-
ton uf the great temple. That mas
tcrpiocc at Athens conceived and
buit by phidias, the sculptor. t%ctinus
the architect, and rcrlclvH the
s,atcsman. is being reconstructed
here in q more enduring form than
was the original,
when Tcnuessce's centennial was
celebrated by an International ca
position twenty-four years ago, the
directors OF the fcto built In tenn
pornry form a replica or the Par
thCnon II Vas used TO house the
art exhibit OF that exposition.
Nashville people considered Il a
partial qualification Of thoir amhi-
tlon 90 make thcirs city az the
Athens of the south"
This temporary structure. erected
hastily and with q comparatively
small amount of money, Left much
"a he desired In the execution Of the
delicate ornamCntatlon and tho great
number ut statutes which had 60 be
reconstructed from the Inadequate
lrawings then In c~xi1cucc. Yet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

n you arc sick and want 70 Get Well
snd Keep We'll, write for literature that
tells How and why this almost unknown
aud wonderful new element brings relief 10
~ many sufferers from Constipation, Hhsu-
matlstu. s%ciatica, Gout, Ncuritls. Neural
gla, Nervous pruntrauon, HiEh Blood Pres
sure and diseases Of tho stomach. Heart.
Lungs, Liver. Kidneys aud other ailments.
You wcnr Dcgncn's Radioactive Solar rad
day and night. receiving the Radioactive
RAYS continuously into your system. caus-
Ing q healthy circulation, overcoming slug
glahurss. throwing OF Impurities and re-
storing the tissues and nerves to a normal
roudtUou-aud tho next thlng you know
you IRE getting wUll.
sold on a toat proposition. You are thor
ouEhly satisfied 20 is helping you before
tho appliance IN yours Nothing "a do but
wosr A. No trouble or expense, and the
most wonderful fact about the appliance
h. that ~ iH sold 10 reasonable that ~ IL
Within the reach ~ all both rich ana
poor.
No matter how bad your ailment. or
how Iona standing. we VIII be plnaaed to
have YOU Try 90 at our risk. For full in
formation write today-not tomorrow,
Nsdlum Appliance Co, 2pt nrAdbur
mas, Los Angeles, Caitt-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

seven thousand persons each year are
'"u a"ay-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why7 Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
Ut mad been merely taking care OF tho
tlgh is~eiing) OF the affiiction and pay
~ ~ attention ito the cause. What are
tN u'IuEf Arc you negleCtinB yourself
~ "'aIlhg a truss. appliance, or what
name you choose to call ST. II best,
~ russ rs only o makeshtft. a false prop
ssalNtl "A ~collspsing wall-and cannot DO
stbyVl'l 10 act as more than a mere me
Hanle't support. The binding pressure
w,,iuN blood circulation. thus rohh!pE the
r.Nhsl'd muscles OF that which they
"',u ""st-nourishment
hEt science has found a way and every
sufferer In the land is Invited to
a. = FREE test right In tho privacy
.'H own home, The PLAPAO method
iI,IT a~'sl'onably the most scientific. log.
n.y. an" successful ~elf-tIeatment for Tup-
w 'he world has ever known.
~ ne fLAlAO Pan when adherlnE close
n, =" .he body cannot possibly sin or shift
pace, therefore, CAnuut Chafe or
\, SOFT as yelvet-easy To apply-in-
To be used whilst you work
gr NNlht you sleep. No straps, buckles.
Ut springs attached,
Ng'Ih how to close the herniaI opening
COM intended, so the rupture CAN'T
PIAp N""a send your name today to
a. EpaD CO. Block G77, st. Louis Mo.
uon nsta tIlal ilnpao and the informs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

the general effect OF the crcam-col-
orcd STAFF structure with brilliant
colors In the friczc and gables so
ovcrshadowed all the other buildings
that when tho exposition was ver
the people demanded It's %prcFvrva-
ton and it became a shrine 60 the
residents and visitors Of Nashville.
Three years z disintcgration
had progressed TO such an extent
that the building had to be closed.
II was finally decided to erect a
per mancnt replica OF the Athcnian
temple, using the methods known az
tho Mosaic surface" concrete. de-
vcloped by John Early Of Washing
ton. ~. c. who was intrusted with
that part or the work.
There still remained Tho question
of tho rod background OF the mo-
TOPICS and gables. the blue of the
trlglyps Az agreed upon by the ma
jority NJ authorities ON Greek urchi-
lecture. To merely apply pigments
To- the surface ~ these cement casts
would have involved the slmc pcri-
tCal expense of renewing the colors
as It would have ON marble. which II
has been decided not to use.
About that time George Julian
ZolnNy, sculptor. was making cNpcr.
imcnts IN the production Of "a dur
able material other than the costly
stone ana bronze. realizing that not
until the sculptOr's work can he
successfully reproduced I'm lcss OK
pensivc yet durable materials will
sculptors become q truly democratic
art.
lie secured a synthetic stone.
which not only poured" hut could
be- made OF any color Zoluay was
commissioned by tho Nashville park
board to reconstruct that figure pf
the great temple and thon 60 repro
ducc them IA this artificial stone.
Whether tho original parthCnOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

eral automobiles he can't afford TO
buy and maintain, he will buy In
three-figure poverty ono flocks with
three figure habitues, and there are
no painful contrasts. In fvc-figurc
poverty flocks with people Of
ak and seven flFurcs and ia COM
PEELED to watch people going to
Florida when he has to stay home
himself; riding TN limousincs behind
n chauffeur, while he has to drive
his w near-flivvcr; wearing thou
sand dollar rings while ne and his
can possibly scare UP one that runs
into the low hundreds. keeping
three or four trained servants while
his house keeps two girls n in
competent boob coming and another
equally Incompetent going. living IN
$4,000 and $4,000 apartments while
ne himself must strain himself to-
the last notch to raise the wind for
a $4,000 one; giving their children
$500 n $1,000 parties while IL is
Il dlz4yins blow to- his own balance
to give his child a Sl5O one.
All. my friends, Give me the
thrcc-fEurc poverty every time. II
is no poorer, much swcctcr, much
simpler, much less fntiEuing and
aging. The trouble about any grade
of poverty is ita Clcar-visluncd 81.
bow touching proximity with como
slightly greater and very deceptive
degree OF prosperity. Sufficient
unto the salary are the needs
thereof Every time YOU advance
two per cent iu income you advance
ten or twenty per cent iu tastes and
desires and financial and social am
uitlou. Regardless ur what Arise
and Sweat Mnr,dcu may say, stick to
the thrce-r"uru poverty. II is pre-
fcrnblc to the higher figure Kind.
Aud remember nobody who Is
uri.h" fools rich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

TULSA
Park Station, iastOn and Guthrie
Everett Repair Company, Is North
Cheyenne
Oklahoma Garage, 41S Norrf-Main
Scarborough Motor Company, go Fast
Third
rurdy Ortner Auto Shop, Eighth and
South Peoria
Union Garage. Si5 West Second
Sinclair n GrOscciosc, 1885 East Second
Tulsa Auto Club Garage, 81 south
Denver
OH GUY Garage. 22O North Main
X. q. Oiling Racks. Fourth and Boulder
Liberty Garage. 317 w. Second 81.
Whitaker Tire Co, 800 Fast Second 81.
H. y. HANCOCK, 42O South Frankfort
Dealers Who Are DESTROYS of II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

grow accustomed TO n smaller sal
AIRY after one has had n larger one
M 1t * to put a three ccks'-old and
fuliy-fcathcrcd chicken back into its
original shell.
In thrce-figure poverty. one won
doris whore one Is to get the money
for bare necessities; in five figure
poverty, one wonders which of-sev-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

had an open roof or. whether there
was some structural arrangement
with side lights masked by the cor
nice hus never been determined.
The Nashville Parthonon will ave
q flat skylight following the slope
~ the roof and 81 arranged as 10
obtain the best possible light within,
whore an art museum Will be located
eventually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

which made matters much worse.
Father, why can't we have as good
a a as the Smiths' has been one
OF tho constant and unanswerable
questions with which my large. pink
ears have been assailcd since the
car-disease struck In on America.
Keeping up with the Joneses" IL
the worst Yankee disease.
Time has n habit In normal
growth OF human prosperity, OF wip-
ing tho label luxury" from hither-
tc=unreachable things, and pasting
necessary" on hat samo article.
"Thenceforth you have to have some
thing that previously you only
wished 30 have. There is no going
backward-one's needs have ratch-
cts on them and will move but IN
one direction. II II as hard To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

my income has advanced, dlscon-
tent. arising with me, has been able
to command "A broader horizon that
has acted as a frame TO the display
of things | cannot get.
on a $40 salary he saw things !
could have If | had twenty-five. and
made those things necessary to my
complete Contentment: when my
pay became twenty-five. he began
pointing N TO mo things | could
have II were getting S35, when ]
got $35 he began showing me things
a fiuy-n-wcek nan could get, and
so on. TAe ratio Of discomfort kept
growing; the margin OF Unsuitable
covctousncss grew broader, l have
had always the misfortune to be
thrown with those whose income
was much greater than my own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Cured

In 80 Days or No Pay
write today Tor our GUARANTEED
Proposition and FREQ COPY OF book 10
scriblug this wonder treatment and rec
ord Of marvellous results obtained. Just
send your name ana address to
DIR. ANDREWS. h0T Koch Bldg, Kansas
city, Mo.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-28
PRESBYTER|ANS TO
DEDICATE ADDITION

Thursday evening, beginning as
Sis O'Clock, Ashland Presbyterians
will formally dedicate the new ad-
dition TO their church. The enlarge
ment was found necessary mainly
because of the need Of more room
for the Sunday school, therefore, the
exercises will be in charge OF this
department of the church, the
teachers acting as hosts to the WIS.,
itors. The dedicatory address will
be delivered by Rev. w, o. Forbes
d. D., district superintendent OF
religious education, OF Portland. The
general address will be given by
Rev. W. l. Van Nuys, field secre'
tary of the same organization and
also of Portland Rev. William
Johnson, of Ashland, will offer the
dedicatory prayer. Rev. c. c. Hulet
Sunday school missionary, who re
sides in Ashland, will offer the open
ing prayer. There will be remarks
by the pastor and Sunday schoo
superintendent, music by the choir
and singing by the congregation
The public is cordially invited.