davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-02


=. The first half ended scoreless. and
II was after bad start in the second
half that Maryland got possession of
the bail inside Rutgers 30yard line.
Rutgers kicked off and Brewer
caught the ball ard advanced it to
the 4O-yard line. only to tumble when
tackled. 1t seemed good onpor
tunity for Rutgers but it fcurd it
self against an impregnable wall and
the ball went to Maryland en- the
third down when Plassaig recovered
Waite's tumble.
Brewer Makes Long Kick.
Brewer kicked Immediately and the
IL: went -" " ~ - " - a."
Duffy's head The Rutgers s.ar
turned and got it at his 25-yard line
hut could not get started as Branner
add Pugh were on him as he pick cd
up the oval. After failing to gain.
f.utEers got Off Il moor nt. "h ''
did not go more than fifteen yards.
Groves made free catch. Rutgers
then suffered a fiveyar| ~-na,.. ~
Plassnig and Brewer 1T lie four yards
through tackle.
Maryland lind M as II to run
another play on the third down. but
Brewer quickly dropped back ana
took Rutgers completely unaware by
hootirg the ball souarel; bet ween the
POSTS for the only score OF the game.
shortly after that MARYLAND again sot
possession of the ball on Isut
.0-yard line when Groves again
made free catch when Rutgers
kicked from behind it's own iine-
MARYLAND elected to try free drop
kick, but Brewer missed.
Rutgers Has Lone Chance.
Rutgers got it's onIv opportunity
to score in the closing moments OF
me game. Maryland started to rusn
in midtfeld Plassnig gained =
Yards on the first attempt. but rum,
bled and Maloney picked up the pan
and ran to Marrland's lI-yard line
before he was downed by McQuade;;
I;uteers tried desperately with an
kinds of attack. but its line plays
were piled up and it's forward passes
blocked aud FINELY n'"p hieN was
attempted. 1t went wild.
Brewer punted to midf"ld. ana on
the first lineup Maryland was peha'-
ized Is yards The game began
To get rough. and rev nihutsS
later Rutgers was penaiized ,ioi'
Narylands third-yard line and 'aru-
ner elected from the game when ne
s,,,qeed Bailey in the open Held an"
scored a cleaa Knockout.
The thoughtless act OF the Rutgers
Evening star., 1921-10-02

back, mixed it early in the second
half and both were sent to the side
lines. The next offense proved eN-
tremely costly to the Pennsylvanians.
as the fistic proclivit;es of Wues-
chinski. sent in as a substitute end.
set them back half the distance to
their goa,. when they had the ball
on Georgetown's 24-yard mark. and
were hitting at pace that bid fair
to give them a touchdown.
Penalties Hurt Both Teams.
Prior to this the Quakers had put
through a forward pass that sent the
ball to Georgetowns 22-yard line. but
were called back to I-idfield for be-
ing offside. These two penalties We're
all that were inflicted on the in
vaders,. but Georgetown suffered sew
eral times two for fifteen yards each
coming at times when the Hilltop
pers were advancing rapidly toward
score.
Georgetown gained a tota! Of eight
first downs to the visitors five, but
a quintet of the locals came in the
first half. while Lebanon Valley got
four of its in the final part of the
fray.
Despite the disappointing showing Of
the Hilltoppers there is no reason
for its followers to be downcast.
Coach Exendine has the material and
Evening star., 1921-10-02
GALLAUDET'S GkiDMEN
MUST HURRY TRAINING

Thirty-five candidates. including
eight veterans of last year. are striv-
ing fer places with the Gallaudtt
eleven With college opening but
yesterday. Coach Teddy Hughes will
have to drive his charges at top speed
This week to prepare them for their
initia! game. that with Franklin and
Marshall att Lancaster Pa. next sat
urday. The kendali Greeners Will
fac. a team benefit.,, by games with
Ursinus and Pennsylvania.
Among the new men trying for the
GallauGet team are Wallace. Rose,
Roberts. Cclame. Walfe and Wha!en.
The first named is from Washington
state. and. though somewhat shorter.
he is built and handles himself like
Dewey Deer. Il Gallaudet athlete from
the same college.
Benedict. capable lineman, will
net return t. college this year.
Bouchard. VIII" Cartained and played
md last season. also is missing. He
is Il member of the Nutmegs, a New
Britain, Conn. club eleven.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Miami, ~: Dayton University, o.
MirhiGan. ~: Mount nfon, a..
Minnesota, 10; North Dakota. q.
Nebraska. So; Nebraska Wesleyan.
q.
NOtre Dame. 80: DE PAW. 10.
Ohio State. ~; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
KANSAS, -: Wa>hbHrn.
Wisconsin, -: L.Varence. D.
Wooster, Il: Hiram. ..
CIS.'. II: Akron. u.
Wabash, .: Purdue. q.
Western Reserve. :S: HeidelburS. d.
Oberlin. -; WiItepberg. q.
Detroit. 81; Franklin. u.
st. Louis University. Il; Kansas
City Varsity. q.
Washington University. 10; Roila
school. q.
Denver Varsity. II; Kansas Normal.
:.
Butler, 10: DenisOn. q.
WEST.
Colorado Springs. 81: Grand island
College. D.
stanford. IL; Mare Island Marines,
o.
Texas. :;:s; Stewards College. o.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
|G. u. GRIDMEN WIN, 20,
OVER LEBANON VALLEY
BY w. II. HOTEL.

- GEORGETOWN UNVERSITY'S foot ball opening
the of Lebanon Valley Aner1-
Park yesterday afternoon but 1t by the scant
too and the Blue and Gray had to battle hard the major
While the Hiloppers had had great deal
the played their
rivals the locals expected to szabe count on the
only through the of their individually
Evening star., 1921-10-02
CENTRAL ELEVEN WINS
IN FIRST ENGAGEMENT

Central High Schools eleven opened
It's season yesterday with i 2o-:o-0 VIC
tory scored over ;he team from Char
'ctte Hail Military Academy. but the
Blue and White did not find the Mary
landors as easy as the result would in
d:cate Th= teams battled on even
terms through the first half ana until
the much Tighter Charlotte Hall outfit
weakened II ;he final quarter Cen:ra,
made scant hAadway
Central tn HtAnad Ia scr~o late in
The second ps"i"h hn. . funl,'a --as,,'t-
4 in Charlotte la t"llrfSack r"d
fhA visitors h1d he ba" in pl;dtio'd
when half tin" was called. In ne
bird r rfod. 2 t5-vard ind rln h~ WI
Ton end n a0-yard forward pass r ,,,',er
to Ch'fdress CAV, til" Blue and White
touchdown and Goodman kicked the
goal point.
The B'na and White crossed Char
lotte Halls goal 'hres times in the
last Quarter. Starting from the oppo-
s!tion's 40-yard linz Wilton made re-
nAat"d plurges until he CROSSED the final
mark. A few minutes later Duffy. Cen
'ral right tackle, booked kirk grabbed
'ha hall AID doShed 10 Yards to ooqi.
The last touchdown was the result of
short forward mass Booth TO Buck
'av. and the 'a:'."'S 6O-yard sprint.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Lafayette's score came after OCon-
nell recovered a tumble by Holleran
On Pitts 25-yard line. An offside pen
atty and a forward pass from Brun-
ner to Gazella put the ball on Pitt
l5-yard line SeasholtZ carried the
ball in two plays to Pitts 1-yard line.
Drummer then pulled a surprise on
Pitt by calling for triple pass play
The ball finally went to Drummer and
he dashed across the line.
Pitt had an excellent chance TO
score in the firS period when Lafay-
cite lost the ball on downs on the
1S-yard line. Pitt carried the ball
to Lafayette's 5-yard mark. but here
it were penalized for offs'de and a
forward pass over the goal line was
grounded Summary:
Evening star., 1921-10-02
FUMBLES BEAT PURDUE.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. October l.
Taking advantage of fumbles. Waba sh
defeated Purdue at foot ball today.
3 to 0. Quarterback Goldsberry OF
Wabash scored touchdown in the
first period after his team gained the
ball on Purdue's 20-yard line, where
it rolled when Jones Purdue center.
threw pass over the backfield. A
tumble in the fourth period left
Wabash with the ball on Purdue's
15-vard line and Singleton drop
kicked successfully.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
FRENCH FLIER SETS MARX
Ty the Associated Press

hN the Associated Press.
ETAMPES. France. October l.
Lieut.. Georges kirsch of France to-
day won the Deutsche de la Meurthe
airplane cup race. He covered 800
kilometerg with five turns in
hour. minutes and 80 is seconds.
setting world record.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Coal Wins for Maryland Ouer Rutgers Lafayette Defeats Pitt to
EASTONIANS ARE AIDED
TO SCORE BY A TUMBLE
Receivers Ball on Rivals 25=Yard Line in
Second Quarter and Soon Rush it
Across the Goal Line.

ASTON October Lafayette OF the loot
history March Field this afternoon
defeated Pittsburgh to 1t fierce struggle but
scored her touchdown late
Bob Drummer Easton boy broke through
from the 7-yard line md went hurting the goal
the Lafayette
Pittsburgh handicapped by
The the
carefully that he unable
petaW
Evening star., 1921-10-02
AUTO DRIVER DIES,

FRESNO. Calf. October ALTON
Soules. automobile race driver, who
was injured when his car threw a
tire and shot through the fence on
the Fresno speedway here today in
the San Joaquin Valley classic race.
died at a hospital here tonight. His
mechanician. Harry Barner, is fatal
ly injured, according to DR.. w. l..
Adams
Evening star., 1921-10-02
THREE SCHOOL ELEVENS
ARE FACING REAL TESTS
BY JOHN 8. KELLER.

dREE high school ball
VIII be severely tested this week Eastern Business
be sent into opponents capable providing
Navy Peps team that
the three eeven engagements they
will the
Evening star., 1921-10-02
KICK FOR FORTY YARDS
: DECIDES GREAT BATTLE
Recovery of tumble in Third Period Paves tho
Way for 3=to=O Victory-Both Elevens
Display Stone Wall Defense.

BY II. c. BYRD.
EW BRUNSWICK.

N Jew BRUNSWICK NJ J" October l:Cnversy OF Maryland
| VI fought brilliant opening
the powerful
and excellent defensive play
they opposed
Maryland stuck defensive from the ortset and made but
the
rely its ability keep Rutgers gaining ground and Br wer
Of And both
game Maryland MANNED we'll
able place the ball dangerously close the goal all
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Unveil Statue to Horse.

MIDDLEBURY, VT. October 1.-The
Tooth anniversary of the death of
Justin Morgan. first of the hardy line
of Morgan horses. was concentrated
today by the unveling of a statue of
a horse typical of that breed.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
BUELL'S DROP KICK
WINS FOR HARVARD
Boots Ball SO Yards for
i. Only Score in Game With
Holy Cross.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October

(AM BRIDGE. Mass, OctoDer
Thirty thousand persons
today saw Charlie Buell..
Harvard's quarterback. lit a S9-
yard drop kick over the Holy Cross
goal posts for the only points that
were scored in hard fought game
II was a similar kick by Buell. tina.
turned back the Worcester col
legians last season by the same
seore-3 to 0.
Holy Cross out rushed Harvard ana
in the second period took the ball in
three plays from its own 13-yard
line to within ten yards of the Grim
son goal. Gagnon tried for drop
kick, but the ball rolled over the
line.
In the first period both teams We're
content to exchange punts. In the
second, Simondinger. whose backfield
play throughout the game was at
times sensational. took Owens kick
off on Holy Cross 13-yard line and
carried it thirty yards On the next
play Gagnon shot through for -eigh-
teen yards. Simondinger added
twenty-nine around right end. bring
ing the ball to Harvard's l0-yard line.
but Gagnon's drop-kick failed.
Harvard took the offensive in the
third quarter and carried the ball
down the field to the 39-yard line.
where Buell. booted it over. Summary:
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Subs; ifutons: Gaorsefown-Du Four for MAJ:
tine. O'ConneE for Butler. DeGassis for NJ
0uade. Lo!-. for Flavin. Thompson for Kim
ball. Lieb for Thompson. MslIey for Byrue.
Livers for Maliey. Goggin for Mcnamara. W s.
for Zazalli. King for Wise. Saf..onas for
Livers Pa!lon for Kenyon. Des Lauries for
Wertz I ear f:r Safrronas. Lebanon Valley
inski Eatox'n for Carroll. krause for DaIker.
To'.ciid"wr-Mct .uaie. Goal from touchdown
Kenyon. Referne-Mr. Gass ,Lehigh,. Umpire
Mr. Guy0n uariisleI. LinesnTn-Mr. Thomas
il.afayst'e,. Tine e periods-l0 anI II
IN:
Evening star., 1921-10-02

player cost his team whatever chance
it may have had to score, as it never
cot the ball past tile center of the
| fic'd after that.
Clarke. Marylard's left tackle. re-
c"ived Il bodily twisted leg. Lineup
and summary:
Ru; gers ,Oi. Position Md fal
FREEMAN ..... I.eft end. P,,nh
N
ga diner. ..... .isf' guard ......... Moore
kah!". Center ...........P Bailey
Sc'idder. Plight guard. ........ .Guriry
SIN III. ..........E IL @ht tackle. Clark
Dickinson. Eight end .......... Kramer
ar e"':i'E G =
Sum,ne i'll LET ha.fi.ck P,,Ssnir
E"nkeFt. .Righ; ia.foark ...... Prewer
Waite. ........ fIiIack ........ McOuate
Score by periods
Mar! ahu u............ y , o..
hh' gers. .........-...... u . 90
Maryland scoring: Field goal - Brewer
Referee-Mr. Fisher Uulumb:aI TmD;rr-
NJ Gil!indcr 'Phila,lelph:ab. Head linesman
l. Minutes
Evening star., 1921-10-02

SuhstitntiOns--CentraI. Goodman for Kern.
LitteII for Cramer. Crawford for Thurtell.
Buckley for Newman. Mooney for Casey. Cook
May. White for Wire. Phillips for Cook, Jones
for Mooney: Charlotte Hall. Little for Hail.
Tolchdow ns-C Childress. Wilton. Duffy. Buck-
lev Goal from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Goals
from touchdown. m. .ssed-tioodman t2). Will
ton. Referee--Mr. SnttOn George Washing
toni. Cmpire--Mr Hunter friends; r.. Lines,
reri,nJs -12 minutes
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
FRIDAY FEBRUARY copy

newly elected president, as he lries
to select his cabinet, will be heard
from Maine to California.
Among SO many candidates it S
mighty hard TO choose, and the
Senators will kick if be takes Chas.
Evans Hughes, and tie very ,hot
OF Hoover makes everybody mad
for he kept US out OF sugar when
we needed it SO bad. Then there
is General Leonard Wood who
with labor strikes can cope, but
he will never do at all he smells of
ivory socpl but he will pass the
buck and on his Siniss'ppi fam a.
gain he'll try his luck. Some
want Elihu Root in Warren Hard
lng's fold, the greatest statesman
Of the bunch, but he is getting old
And SO poor Warren Harding all
through the month wilisweat great
drops of blood in his attempt to
choose,a cabinet.
But this Short month will soon
be gone, its days will shimmy by,
and Warren Harding will begin to
pass around the pie &C. w. Bliss
ia Montgomery News.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
A Valentine Social.

A Valentine Social was given
by the Ladies Aid of St Paul A.
M. E. church, Monday evening at
the Odd Fellows Hall Mesdames
Ollie Upshaw Ruby Orrington and
Miss lzora Rodgers formed the
committee that made the arrange
msnis and looked after the pleas
IRE and Welfare Of the guest.
The Women drew the m,n n oat
Of box ktprF by Miss Rodgers.
daring OF last week, and up until
Monday mofntpg. A large crowd
was oct to elfs social kyery body
wAsleeking Good. aad 4ressed
IA thsiT oss The supper censis +
Cd q chicken, dfessing, potato SAL
aj bfea4 ice cream, @h.eh was
PAID ior y tbs n&n. e
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
Forecast for February.

February is the shortest month
in the year but She produced more
great meu than you can shake a
stick at George Wa. hington.
who was made the Father OF His
Country in a paternity charge.
tried IN the Fairfax Virginia, cou t
house Just alter the Revolutionary
War. was born in February That
was spirited law suit. aud Patticl<
Henry a-ted as the. prosecuting a.
torney. He ,ried the case with
much skill and established the gilt
of George beyond a reasonable
doubt. Aiterward. it is said,
George Washington confessed lo
the accusation. excIaiming: Il
cannot tell ale! | did it with my
trus'y sword
Some oil the other distinguished
men bora in February were Horace
Greenley. Charles Dickens. Gen
eral William I. Sherman, Old MIN
Ground Hog. Sir Edward Coke
Napoleon Bonapaue. Thos. A
Edison. Victor Hugo St Valtn.
Tine and Oh Bill! Loper. The #,
iou Of the noah to produce
these gscat men weskcncd he,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18

YET alive and doing great work.
Our pastor is with US every Sunday
new. and our Sunday School and
b. Y, p U. are doing nicely.
The Ladies Aid is doing fine,
During the eight months Rev.
Cole has been our pastor. we have
raised over a thousand dollars.
The Lord is blessing us both fnsn-
cially and spiritually, and our
church is growing numerically toe.
Sister Cole and her Busy Bee club
OF children are doing their BIT.
Miss LaVerne Thorpe, one Of
the Seniors OF Loyejoy High school
spent the week end with her par
ents in Ullin. Sisters Howard and
Upchurch are recuperating rapid
ly. Mr. Mckinley Barker, OF
Perks, spent Sunday afternoon
with his sister Florence, at the
home Ct Mr.. and Mrs. A. + DAN
iels. Rev. Jones, preached in
Joppa Sunday. Sister Viola Fra
zier, wife OF Rev Frazier departed
this life Sat. Jan. 81.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18

tist church, preached at this ser
vice. and We must say he preach
ed a wonderful sermon. TT era
we're several names on program
for the evening service but none
were present. After collection
the clubs made their report.
There wefe only two clubs 1t
work and theg are Nehemiah $
= ara and ass Leaf. flo3 q
the anxiliafies OF che ehuiehc0a-
tfibQted to either Of them. ne
haaliah's Band With Nr. ] sles
4oHnsley Is res. and Nis Avery
Wood Sec. reported el5.15
Silver Leaf r q slra. IGey = Nicely
P1es. aad Mss Minnie Green, as
Sec. reported $187.59 indepea-
dent Treas. .87: Federation
4 1sas. ssz.q5i I9tai amount f-lsea
; 5.s5. Tie Iastol told tie
cFuss Il eacIf Of them raised IS
zach as siz9, he would give each
Of them $40 making q tolat q
$50, but they raised Over tie
amount. He presented them
their checks jist the same.
After installation Of the officers
fof the next quarter We were con.
sidefed dismissed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
Loving Daughter,
Jennie Lomax.
Dear Editor OF The Gazette

Dear Editor OF The Gazette
Please allow me space 10 your
paper to say that the Missiol So
ciety met at the home OF sister An
ME Winston. COZ Howard St.
Sister c Z, Thomas, read for our
opening the I3o.h Psalms, prayer
by sister Z. M. Long. Roll was
called and 10 members were pres
ent and resonded to their names
with 10 cents.
We had with us sister +. M
Long, our State Missionary. after
business was over she addressed US
on the work and we invited her tc
come again. The receipts Of tht
evening was 1855, A two course
luncheon was served, afterwhict
all lei, for their homes expressing
them, elves as haviog enjoyed tn,
afternoon
Sister c. Z. Thomas. Pres
Mary Humble. Sec.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
Sparta

write to inform you flist. that
my children and ln9self are web
and hope tits will f1e your lamilx
the same.
sour chuFchls geltiag on nicely
born Spiritually ard foancially
We. had 2 rally on Feb oh The
plan was that each person was to
give one days earnings out Of his
weeks wages, and'oat Of lhis "
realized S2zI.o3 Among ether
things our cry oficials captured a.
White Mule S5nlP opeydted by
Mr.. Robeft Stevens, s qaarter Of =
nile south oftowa tafaiag out 4
gallon Of Booze3 an hour i4e-
was 50 element as to take one Of
oar best bf5 hers to help him IN
the werk IN the person Of Mr.. Jnoa
Rjchardsoo. About one. year ago
the church granted the last named
brother privilege to preach. He
exercised his gilt while, but for
some reason unknown to US he
quit, and begun operating this
Still " They were both arrest
ed and taken to Chester, and from
there will be taken to the Federal
Prison.
have collected some money for
you on your paper but ! worid
like for you to furnish me with a
list OF those who take the paper
here, and | will report what | have
collected soon.
Resptfully,
]. J Taylor, Box 2S2.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
In nemprlaM

In sad and loving memory Of
my dear father Simon Wihg, Who
died one yearago Nov. 2f, 1918.
The month has passed it1 seems
10 me the saadest OF the. year.
This life is one great soroW
which each one must share, yet
no one knows this grief, till death
with them has shared. Surround
ed by friends / am lonesome. in
the midst Of pleasure | am blue,
with a smile my heart is aching
for you, God has given God has
taken, all of as must bear that
pain, May Jesus guide my foot
steps till in Heaven We meet a.
gain.
Loving Daughter,
Jennie Lomax.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
Centralia.

DR. McCrary, Metropolis, III.
This comes to inform you that
| have prevailed with the Pres. CT
the circle of New Bethel Baptist
church to take the paper, and you
will find a money order Of one dol
lar for same. Please send to this
name and addtesss Mrs. c. E.
Thomas, $50 ( 5thNorth.
| think | will get more subscrib-
ers soon Please publish the in
-elosec copy in tais weeks paper
Mrs, J. +. M Long
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
. LIBERATION DAl
first Ba5IiSi Church.
! Kissed &446S3 Swdsy.


sunday "a 6 hish Jay at The
FIR aant church, spiritually
tad financially Iia Glub Con-
l.oa 81 itused @ be called.
g re Known - The loeai
Aa0 af.on. was ii ses-
'ai9n. aaa Wss q dag ol pleasure
to those W.o attended. lbwas
beasaful tav. ard Il mad us fesl
taat il was nearly "Gooaol Sum
.mef lime
At Nthe monirg service, the
Pres. Bro George ". Leng, after
devotional exercise, made a few
remarks then introduced the Pas
er Rey. T. II. Moses, who preach
cd an excellent sermon. After
preaching the Pres. appointed
committees on Enrolment and
Finance, after which the choir
sang, and an Offering was taken.
We then ad djourned until 2:30p.m.
In the afternoon an immense
crowd was present. Devotional
exercise was conducted by Bro.
W. II. Finney. There was no
preaching in the afternoon. and
splendid literary program was
rendered which is as follows:
Music Congregation.
Address Preparedness Mrs. l..
b. Tandy.
Paper THE requirements of a
Woman's Club, Miss Izora Rod
gers.
Solo Mrs. Adelaide McCrary.
Paper Christian Ethics Mrs,
Francis Smith.
Solo Miss Anna Roberts
Address Prof. w. A. Singleton.
Solo Mrs. Love Renfro.
After rendition of the program
the finance committee came and
lifted a collection. Benedictior
by the Pastor.
A large audience was present
at the evening service, anxious tc
hear the total amount raised dur
ing the three months. Rev. I.
Morris, pastor OF the Antioch Bap,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
Notice.
Dear co-@orkers:
J. J Taylor, Box 2S2


There will be an Executive
Board OF the General Baptist state
Sunday School and B Y. P. u,
convention, which will be held at
Mount Olive baptist church, Colp
on Saturday before the first Sum-
day in March to arrange program
for the State meeting in Evanston
also tc atteud TO other business IS
may claim our attention.
Yours in Chri,t.
j. w. Greer, Pres.