davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
Sport Chatter
b MiHAT.. sAY2 .loH.NlLNl-Yl7... !.

! s' WHAIssAY2 3oHNNY7.E
I'LL at was. in Jersey, City, March 20,
800, that Pal Moore showed Mr,
buff moro gloves than Johnny ever
Nheard tell Of in all hts-o career,
stpce then Buff has steered7 clear
ssf lSir. Moore AS q matter Of fact
I Y All the rest OF the bantams turn
their heads when Mr. Moore starts
shooting challenges in their direc-
II tom go .-f q,
There is a doubt in my mind as
to whether Pete Herman. Joe
Lynch and others can make the
bantamwefght limit Of 11S pounds
and still be strong. Moore can
Bcale as low as '116 II necessary.
sdlHe and Buff would make great
y match.
lisThe referee craved practice
For d re6l important bout.
tl,tfFIe drank a few of his own home
.57s brew,
IS And counted himself out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
SPORT

lyon know" chirped Morris
sAckeTman, fisherman and big
game hunter, who dropped in to
can n can't for the life of me see
where these cotton-ltne angling
clubs get OFF," NJ T"sri.-f
s.Way, Acl," we replied, isn't
the gospel they preach that using
light tackle gives the fish a sport
ing chance?n ur
sporting chance. my eye" re-
Piled AcS. SIfi a, man Is going to
catch fish or hunt grizzlies. he
. should use methods that will in.
nre the killing OF the game.
These allows boast, around the
Iti3tiouse ~ the pour they
I'D Ntith a tl1tIt ton line -but
tsy don't say WORD about tho
ANY that striRs and then get
WAS Win q oxen line and IA
book inside EN- Spnrt2 u That's
ttys Us animals ~, ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

GeorgatM. Cphan's going to buy
the Reds He would have gotten
more laughs ohttd. the Athletics,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

No, Emmett, tie Shade brothers
saTe not shadow boxers. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

For the love Of Mike, lands,
SAY SOMETHING!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

WHO'S coachln,N tlle,sI.;: CO?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
USES D TOWER W:AG CON

n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

OF the "Big Three" Yale alone
came through with a yIcNory, de-
feating the Army by the margin
OF one touchdown. Coach Jones
is feeling a little more cheerful
with each game this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

~. 9L,..t- .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

And counted himself out.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The grades under Mrs. Don Carlos have organized a court which will handle the discipline of the room, this being first step toward self-govern- ment. The officers for this semester are as follows: Judge, Francis Leslie. Prosecuting attorney, Happy McNeer, Attorneys for the defense arc John Noon and Fred Rapin. Policewoman, Isabelle Robison, Policeman, John Nel son.
 All complaints will be attended to by this body, and all culprits tried by jury of six, chosen by vote of the children.
 The children are entering into the plan with the heartiest cooperation; even the officers will have to watch themselves closely in order to qualify and hold office.
 In the spelling contest between the third and fourth grades Roberta Me Intosh and Helen Perry tied. In the fifth grade Isabelle Robison won.
 In the third and fourth grade anth- | mptic Cynthia Swppk won +ha cOn+aSt
 In the fifth grade Louise Slater and Fred Rapin were a tie.
 The, pupils chose their own leaders and take complete charge of the con test themselves.
 The seventh grade is still in the lead in the spelling contest this week.
 The tests at the last of the week were as follows. Sixth grade, geogra- phy, Alice Murphy and Jack Corson were tied. Seventh arithmetic Clara Perry. Eighth arithmetic, Lawrence McNeer and Thelma Tallasen Eighth history, Thelma Tallasen.
 On Mondays Wednesdays, and Fri
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01
ALASKAN HOTEL

THE SEWARD HOTEL, at Seward, Alaska, junction of s. s. travel and the Government R, R., through the rich mining district to Fairbanks and the Yukon, must be sold to settle an estate. Seward is the winter resort of prospcctors and others of the interior; it is the town where tourists stop awhile going and coming.
 HOTEL property comprises 3-story building with basement, 33 sleeping rooms, large lobby, parlor, piano, safe, electrically lighted, high-cIass equip ment throughout, doing business of $1 ,000 a month.
 PRICE $1,OOO down, $3,OOO Jan. 1st, balance like rent. For all cash will sell
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01
Local Items


days, Miss Reeve, the principal reads to us while Miss Klesey gives the high school music. She is now reading "The Courage of the Common Place." which is very good story.
 Miss Kelsey our teacher has been confined to her room by slight illness. Mrs. Swetman is filling her place
 A meeting of the student body was held in the class room of the Seward High School Friday afternoon to de- eide upon the colors of the High School. Blue and White were decided upon to be the High School colors.
 The High School is planning on giving a party on the 31st of October which is Halloween. Committees have been chosen to arrange the games and refreshments.
 All the students in the High School ard working very diligently this year and it is hoped by the teachers that the good work will be kept up.
 An informal invitation was sent to Governor Scott c. Bone asking him to deliver a short speech before the school body. As the Governor had to leave for Anchorage that afternoon he could not do so, but stated he would be back later and would be glad tc talk before the student body.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01
Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Checked By HamlIn's
 Wizard Oil

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if rot promptly checked. Hanlin's Wizard oil is safe, simple and effective treat ment. Used as a gargle for sore, throat it brings quick relief Rubbed. on the, chest it will often loosen up, hard, deep seated cold in one, n1ght. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
 Wizard oil is a good dependable prer. aratIon ar to have in the medicine chest for, hrst aid when the doctor may be far. away. How often sprains bruises us ana burns occur in every family, as sII us ilttIe troubles like earache. toothac1e. cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck. and tlfed aching feet. Soothing, healing Viz ard oil will always bring quick relief.
 Generous size bottle 25c
 1T you are troubled with constiDation. or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc. Guaraateea.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01
DEPARTMENT UF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 S:3O A. M. Tuesday and Friday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Wednes- day and Saturday at 7:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Talkeetna, and Honolulu, Mon day, Wednesday, Friday at S:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH

(near Schoolhouse) 12:15, Children's Service and School. Evory Sunday.
 On the 3rd Sunday of the mosth the Rev. F. W Hughes of Anchorage will be here for services; and may be got -en any other time in case of need.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01

at half the actual cost value. For de- tails and photos, address the admins trator, R. D. Gray, POI Broadway, Ia coma, Wash.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01
FOUND

rAih OF WOMAN'o GLASSES Inquire at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01

.-.---------.--... C7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
FATHER AND SON ARRESTED
FOR IRMA RHOADES' DEATH
Hired Man Says Youth Fired Shot
at Fathers Order

Lewistown. Pa. April 30-pevcl
opmcnts in the mystery surrounding
the death of Irma Rhoadrs. fourteen
years old. who was found diving on the
state highway near Lcwistown Wcdncs-
day night came fasr yesterday.
Coroner W. 4. Barret announced
that while he was making an autopsy he
had found thirty fvc grains Of turkey
shot in the girls hip. back and righ,
side. Three small wounds also were
found on the right jaw and neck. The
coroner said he believed she had been
shot from distance Of fifty yards.
Later in the day. the police say. koy
HcinbaCh. hired man on the Johu
W. Hoffman farm. came TO the county
prison and said Russell Hoffman. twcn-
ty-two years old. had fred the shot at
the command Of his father. John Hcf-
man. He said. the police declare. thnt
the girl and her brother were tamperlnS
with nm automobile IN front OF the farm
and she was shot while running away.
Her brother carried her nifty yards ana
then had TO drop her aud flee.
At noon Yesterday Reed Rhoadcs. thr
brother who had been thought by the
police TO have done tho shooting. gave
himself up TO Sheriff Davis. Rhoadcs
said tho sheriff had almost caught him
in the mountains Of Lcwistown Mar
rows Thursday night and he had 10 hide
in the middle Of stream for several
hours. His first request was for hot
meal :.
sheriff Davis arrested Hoffman nnd
his son on charge Of manslaughter.
Hoffman refused to submit TO arrest
until formal warrant had been sworu
ont, the police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
RAIL UNIONS HAIL
BRIGHTER FUTURE
Say Temporary Business Slump
Is No Reason for Wage
Reductions
APPEAL 10 LABOR BOARD
APPEAL TO LABOR BOARD
Ry the Associated Press

Chicago. April 30. - Railway en-
ployes fighting wage reductions before
the railroad labor board delvcd into the
econimcs Of the present industrial de-
preston today. adding a few dasheS OF
color to the gloomy picture Of the trans"
portation industry painted by the rail-
roads.
The future. tho employees declared,
would again see normal conditions on
American railroads and the temporary
difficulties should not be shouldcred onto
the employees in wage reductions.
The financial performances Of the
railroads in the past were reclted nj
length in exhibits presented by NJ. Jctt
Lauck. economist for the railway
unions. These exhibits cited alleged flc :
titious stock issues and mismanagement
for which. Mr.. Lauck said. the employees
should not be made &c suffer.
An anlytc exhibit on the cause Of the
present industrial depression went into
the reasons for high prices and the fol-
lowing slump. stating that the depth
Of the depression had passed and that
IN industrial revival was appearing on
the horizon.
There seems to bc concerted opinion
amGng economists and business experts.
however. thnt the slump III security
markets has run its course. that com .
moditics which have fallen will rise at
any moment, that interest rates will be
lower and. in consequence. security
prices will advance. that business re-
vival beginning this spring will be ac-
cnlerntcd -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
SHENANDOAH TO OPEN
Manayunk Professionals Play First
Game with Sepauley's Club

Shenandoah Baseball Club. of Shcn-
andoah. Pa. will open its season at
home tomorrow. and will have as its
foe the Manayunk Profs, Of this city.
Field Manager ScPaulcy will have II
good array Of players to "hoos" from.
lie will have tho sam" combination
around the bases as last season with the
addition Of Rugg, of the New England
League. at shortstop.
Bronx. at first base Rcpella, sec
ond base. and BoIiCk, at third base.
compose stone. c.wall defense, The
outfeId will be well taken care Of. with
Captain Landis. ranked as one of the
Hectest outfelders in tho coal regions,
in center field. Augustine. OF Suffolk.
Va. League will be in right field. The
pitching will be done by Ed Williams,
spitball hurler. who lei Stctson club.
of this city. down with n few hits
Smith. Of Shamokin. also is II prom.
ising pitcher prospect. Paddy Hoyl".
former Summit Hill mittman, will take
care of the catching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Boys Held in Robbery Of Home

Iohn Morrison. eleven year, old. Of
%tSG East Sternrr stret. aud Thomas
T"h,:,. siNtc"u yORr, Old. of 2T24 Fin
"ra Il -lrc'. r"r" arrested by Police
Sr~G"aur M"ireg"r and patroman
Hrogan l,>r"rday in 'hN home nt George
Rrauligan. n 20T4 Ensr Cambria street
Tho house Lad been rau>arkcd and the
potro.mau declares 'robin Carried a
handkerchief containing several diamond
rnEs aud other small articles of value
belonging {" rae Brnnu, aan family.
Morrison was s"nr to the House of
Detention for hearing Tobin was
he'd under SltHN bail for court by
Magistrate Co-INllo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
CRIPPLE HEROINE MODEST.
MOTHER TELLS OF RESCUE
Carnegie Medal Winner Elated, but
Would Rather Talk Of School

Helen +. Dodge. I94i Walton ave
nue., tho thirteen year-old winner of a
Carnegie hero medal. was out today
receiving an ovation from the school
"humS and ncighbor>. who have been
in ignorance almost two years Of their
little friends hcrosm in Toms River
near Ocean Gate. y. ! Her mother.
Mrs. Gcorg" n. Dodge. told something
of the rescue. because Helen is the ex-
"cptional heroine-bcing modest.
"lI"icn has been swimming since she
was six years old. said Mrs. Dodge.
9TH" day this rescue occurred | was out
on III" pier with the two children. Helen
and Dorothy Winter. Dorothy. who
was dancing around. suddenly topplcd
cvrrb"Hrd Before | could say word
! saw Helen jump in.
II was pUwCrlcSs 10 help. as | can't
swim. and | could not roach them.
The only assistance | rendered was by
my screaming.
Al this point Helen appeared
"Oh. am delighted with the honor,
but il was the natural thing to d" UNI
der the circumstances. and | can't feel
| did any thing unusual" She said
"hll kinds "f nice things have been
said to IN" this morning and feel
clatrd Lots "f the girls and boys IN
tn" n"ighborhood didn't even know
about il.
"N"w we've talked whole lot about
tho rescue; let : change the subject and
I'll tell You about tn" interest dearest
to my heart Nou'd d never guess, it 8
school. the Ilarrity- Lee School, aud |
love it,
HcIcnS right arm has been parnlyzcd
Yer since an attack Of fufHntilc par
aIlsiS at In" age Of two. Despite this
handicHp. she swms we'll. scws and
plays the piano. Her ambition is to
bC "A nurse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
STRIKE Of SEAMEN
|. |SUP TOPRES|DEN1.
Men to Continue Work IL Hard.
ing viii Appoint
Mediators
C0NFERS WITH SECRETARIES
by the Associated Press

Washfn rim Anil IN NJ,
~ s''"' hprii 'o.--President
Harding today took up with Secretar;o.
Davis and Hoover the matter ~ ,o,,.
ton in the w,ce d;s,,,a -. '''ulo
sh;nn,,u -, u''pu'e pe1"e"h the
pp"k pouru ana seamens unions.
with the view Of preventing throat.
rnrd strike on American ships on ths
Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts. TN
Ircsident action was taken after ron.
issentatives OF the unions had called n,
.ne Mhite House for an answer to tho
request ,hey mad made Yesterday thar
uc appoint three arbitrators- Ito decide
'"v uueSt,ons st issue.
CIT tne Iapor men mad left Prcsi.
~. , naru1hs sent out cnll for tho
,aooI secre,nry ana secretary Hoover
:" y, conler WIN MN ~ fhe White House
:, Nas uuuerstood mat Mr.. Davis was
B,epa,cu 10 urge action and 70 tell the
fresldcnt that experts OF his dcpart.
MI, MI nuu cstImated that the strike
mou'u ,os' tne country VI .OO0,000 n
""h irh um 'ne sihsie item OF ship values.
J..1s were Reports mat President
uius sa. hereea WIN chairman Ben.
s,p,,,J ."c shlPping poerd, that there
torr n W Makc reuuctlon, but Secre-
t;r, ,ba, has wa was said 10 nave urged upon
thia la. Vten ise rresldent held to
tno 90 Jooidn ' s"uuiu appolnt commit.
n, i.hn. 10 W Worhihs conditions.
,o,J H. p..a;Ia.. was STATED.
ers folt that ,ho,. imaI nu .ne marine work.
ho.r;nn Ia III L Mau hoC hau proper
"s;an ,t ny I s ve,h asked 70
onnor,,,n;,, ~" "U,u . u "inont an
of tbo ,osc W p''' 'u''' 'hcir side
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
British Would
GiUe SeUen Days


todsy's council meeting Premier Bri-
and had declared rho French troops
would act in rnc capacity Of policemen
and not invaders. should they be or
dered forward. and French experts had
formulated plans to feed the people
and maintain pIbIic services in tho oc.
cupied diStrc
Baron D'Ah"rnOn. BRITISH ambaSsa-
dor 10 German. has arrived from Bcr-
lin with III" most recent declarations
from Foreign Minister Simons as to
what Germany can do. Details Of the
views Of II" German foreign minister
were not disclosed and it vas said the
ambassador would make report on
them when he saw Prime Minister Lloyd
George today
In the event of failure by France 10
receive the support OF her Allies. the
French Gov 'erument will proceed alone
10 the oc.wparion of the Ruhr region.
arguing that Germany can as easily
present nc0 proposals after as before
occupatiou.
That sratomPn, was made by Nom
Jers of th" French delegation a. they
crossed the "haunrl Yesterday on their
way to London 20 attend the meeting
Of the Supreme Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
POLICE ON GUARD
Entire Force viii Be Used to Pre-.
vent Radical Demonstrations

The entire police force and the county
detectives will be kept on duty tomor Z.
row to guard against any possible May
Duy disturbances. and the red flag will
be banned from any demonstration.
IAN meetings will be closely
watched" said Assistant Supcrintend-
cnt of Police Tempest today. "and any
thing that is not within the strict letter
Of the law will be promptly .dce II with.
1--WE are confident We will have the
complete support of every citizen. y
1--WE do not expect the bloody rcvo.
lutionists' will get very far tomorrow.
said Mayor Moore sarcastically. III
there Is any disorder or any shedding OF
b,ood. il will not be we'll for the dis
turbers. Patriotic paradcs will take
plsce and the American flag will be the
one flag displayed, II any one attempts
TO display a red flag tomorrow he will
be the sufferer. -.
"Wc do not expect anything 10 hap
pen.'' District Attorney Rotan said
but il II does we will be FUZZY able
to cope with II"
Federal officials today set machinery
in motion to deport the aliens samong
the alleged radicals rounded up here.
7. A. Ettingcr, assistant commissioners
Of immigration, called at the detective
bureau and talked with detectives who
had taken part in radical raids. lie
was accompanied by immigration agents
and agents Of the Department Of Jus
ticc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
EXPECT NO RADICAL
MAY DAY VIOLENCE
Federal Agents Not Alarmed by
Menace of Strikes and
Unemployment
PARADES TO BE PEACEFUL
by the Associated Press

Washington. April 30.---Despitc
strikes and threats Of strikes and the
already vast unemployment over the
country, agents Of the Department OF
Justice were said today to have found
virtually no evidence pointing TO scri-
Gus May Day disturbances. Depart
mcnt of Labor officers were equally as
optimistic.
Even plans of the radical elements
over the country, so far as known TO
government officials, contemplated moth :
ing more than limited parades Of a
comparatively peaceful nature and the
distribution Of literature advocating
communism and the establishment of
Soviets.
Federal agents in virtually every city
of Importance advised the Department
of Justice that radical leaders appeared
! to believe that any disturbances oi
magnitude might handicap their driv,
for amnesty for prisoners convicted
under war-time laws.
Labor Department officers insisted
that II was mere coincidence that a
number Of strikes might be prccipi
tated tomorrow. They point out that
most of these, IL they occurred, would
come about by reason Of the fact tina,
many wage agreements expire May |
Pittsburgh. April 30.-(By 4. PD--
Four men were arrested here while
distributing radical literature among
workmen.
New York, April 30.-(By a. pD-
New York $ entire police force of 1 ,ON
men today was ordered to remain on
duty continuously until Monday morn .
ing as IA measure of precaution against
possible May Day violence or radical
demonstrations.
Police today declared that the arrest
late last night, of Abraham Jakira and
Jacob Amter, who were taken in Gus
, tody in a Bleeckcr street apartment and
held on charges of criminal anarchy.
had broken the spirit os communist
workers who expected 10 bring about a
demonstration tomorrow. These men,
charged by the police with having sev
eral wagonloads Of radical literature in
their possession. were said to have been
officers here Of the Third Intcrna
| tionalc and in constant communication
| with Moscow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
SPURNS HEARST PAPERS
Ontario Legislature Would Bar
Them From Circulation In Canada

Toronto. April 30.---(By 4. PD-
shortly before the adjournment Of the
Ontario Legislature today r. A. Fow.
Ter. member for LennoK. secured O
unanimous vote Of the members present
on his resolution that all Hearst publ.
cations shoyld be excluded from cir.
culation in canada and that the federal
government take immediate steps in
connection with the matter.
Before the vote was taken Premier
Drury said that while no doubt all Ia
mcnted 1.-THE mischief being done BY
these papers. he doubted the advis.
ability Of interfering in a Dominion
government matter.
''It seems to me we arc always put.
ting in our nose where il does not be.
long" said the premier.
The resolution carried without a dis.
scnting vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
DEATHS

DOWNING. April % THOMAS DOW
Lang. Relatives and friends invited TO
mneral Mondsy. $50 a, m. a, the chapel
~ Andrew J. HAir & Son. Arch and Idth
ats SOLEMN high mass 10 a. M. a. tho
Cathedral, 18th and Rae" SITS. intermen,
GiEARY. ~ Kpri 20. NARY. wiaow n
,lohn GeSry, sSed "a Funeral services
Wciues esday, I p. m At her late residence
lfi3 s. 52d St Intermcnt wcsr Laure,
IIul Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesda 5
KELLER--April IS, HENRY, husband Of
IuRephine Keller, aged 90 Relatives nud
Il ends, also Quaker CIV Mutual Insurance
Go. invited 10 service on Monday. ,, m
- HE late residence 3Sg3 \ Park ave
Irterment private. Remains may be viewed
KinRSsT April 20 HENRiETTA " [Insr
NEE schtner), wife y Jacob j. Kirst, aged
=. Relatives and friends, also 81 Paul
German Reformed Church, invited TO services
Tuesday z p m. az her late residence
'uC,er1I neral car. Eis,Yingg. MoTisE evening. ~
william Moore, Relatives and friends in
yitHa 20 tnnersl seryices Monday. y, M +.
Irtsrment North Cedar Hil CemetsrS, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
BOY RUNS DOWN CHILD
Motortruek Operator crushes Fivt
Year.Old's Skull

Rcniamin. five year old son Of Harry
Storms. l59 South burlington street
Gloucester city, was taken to Cooper
Hospital in critical condition from a
fractured skull last nighr. after he had
been run down near his home by n mo
tortruck driven by Carlton Crismond
fifteen year. old son of grocer, living
AT pa Cumberland street.
The child ran in front Of tho truck
and the driver. who. il was said. lacked
a license To operate q motor vehicle, was
held in $500 bail for hearing by
Mayor Anderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
TELLS OF FRIENDS CREED
Or. Jesse Holmes viii Lecture To
morrow Afternoon

Dr. Jesse II. Holmes will discuss the
principles of the Society Of Friends, the
faith Of this city'S founder. at meet .
ing In the South Broad street Theatre
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The meeting in an auditorium other
than n Friends meeting house follows
q precedent established here last year
when meeting was held in the same
theatre.
These "outsido' meetings, where the
public may learn the prcccptS Of the
Friends. was developed last year by
I Harold Watson, Of C;rrmantown. The
innovation gained International notice
aud was highly commended al the World
Conference Of Friends in London.