davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-22

A petition of the Palatka Baseball
association was presented asking
permission to move the fence at the
ball park out to the street paving or
Madison street, as there is no side
walk at this point. This was REFER.
ed to the street committee.
Alderman Smith asked about the
lights on city hall park being out
Engineer Randolph said that bids
had been asked for from local con-
tractors and the work awarded to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-22
Potatoes Bringing
$40 Darrell, FOB.
Hastings Tracks

Potatoes are bringing $40 per bar
rel for No. is at Hastings today f. o.
b., according to advices to The News.
Three cars were sold at this price.
Digging is still being held up by a
sentiment among the growers TO wait
until the crop is more mateured.
Some, however, refuse to wait, wish
ing to take advantage of what they
consider fine prices.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-22
/ we'll AGAIN TONIGHT BY REQUEST
i'm =$$E
4=$=$NOw LING - \ Hh XXI 1RR1 ~
AA - - - =--=-=-.
SEATS NOW SELLING

Frank Sands, but that the latter i
been unable as yet to get the ma
rial. Unless he is prepared to
the wor immediately it was decit
the work will be given to anotl
contractor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-22
Hayward Youths
Turned Over TO
Palatka Citizens

The two youths from the Georgia
home who some weeks
ago stole the Ford automobile be-
longing to Fred Merrill and were
subsequently arrested at Gainesville,
were given a hearing before Judge
Long in circuit court yesterday. The
court was faced with the alternative
of sending them to the reform school
at Mariana, to the penitentiary, or
placing them, on parole, in the GUS
tody of some local citizens.
AS both of the youngsters seemed
to be bright and without real GRIM
inal instincts they were turned over
to local citizens who said they would
take care of them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-22

Toxic, March pa special course
of study to be known as the Hep
burn course is to be established at
the Toxic Imperial university for the
benefit of students aspiring to study
constitutional development and di-
plomacy. The new course will be I'M
der direction of Professor Yasaka
Takagi, who is expected to return
from the United States in the near
future. 1t is founded on donations
made by the late American banker,
A. B. Hepburn, who visited Japan
recently.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-22

Chicago Ill.,, March 22.-The i'm
portance Of faeble-mindednes5 as a
source Of crime has beer overrsted,
according to the committee on origin
of crime of The Chicago crime COM
mission. Int ll:gence tests similar
to those used in the army are deelar-
ed by the committee to Indicate that
the level Of Intelligence among first
offenders is not greatly different
frora that which prevailed among
drafted men during the world war.
Holding that "crime is reflection
of character rather than Of mental
ity, the committee renews recon-
meudations that as preventive
elrbs for boys and girls, supervised
bytlaaders "who are most capable OF
understanding youth" be distributed
in regions where they are needed
The committee also finds that Of
tenders who have been imprisoned
four or more times compose "one-
third of the total prison population"
IT recommends an act whereby one
who has been four or more times con-
yioted and sentenced. for any INSIDE
sieanor even, may be committed for
from one to three years" and the
commitment of meatai detectives
among such reporters to appropriate
institutions. t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
MONOTYPE TEAM
HAS q VICTORIES
West Philadelphia BasebaEr
Club Does Good Work
on Diamond
HAS FIVE STAR HURLERS

The Monotype baseball team, repre-
senting the Lanston Monotype Manu-
featuring Company Athletic Associa-
ton at Twenty third and Locust
streets, is hav'Ig a most successful sea-
son on the .amond and has a record
that will stand the the test with any Of
the leading teams.
The record to date shows that
twenty mine games have been played,
and of this number twentysone have
been turned in as victories, while five
were lost and three resulted in ties.
The team plays at Forty seventh and
Spruce streets, which is the home field
several nights a week, and has games
arranged with leading teams for the
rest of the month.
Tomorrow the Monotypers travel to
Norwood, and other games scheduled
include August % at home with West
ern Electric, August 25 away at Nc
Call Post and st. Barnabas will be
met on August 80 and 81, one game
being at home and the other on st.
Barnabas' field.
Manager Jackson has fine staff of
hurlers at present. including Steve
O'Neill. of the Philadelphia Pros; Otto.
Bill Won Buelow. of Thornton Fuller,
and Hyde and Grouse. Mike Bach :
meyer, the regular backst0P. has been
with several minor league teams. =
The infeld Is fast one and contains
all hitters with a mark Of 300. George
Tyler at first, formerly was with
Drueding Brothers; Lang at second
base came from the Piedmont League
Chick Hallman, shortstop, formerly
was with Gibbstown. and John McGhee
at third base played with Kensington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
PERSON IS SORRY
FOR HITTING UMP
Former Athletic Pitcher, In
volved In Downtown Riot,
Discharged by Magistrate
TWO SENT TO HOSPITAL

Bill Pierson, the former Athletic
the South Phillies Chester game at
Shetxline Park, Broad and Bigler
streets, last night.
During the wild excitement that fol-
lowed his knocking Umpire Jack Rakus
cold when he disputed one of the ar
biter's decisions, 1t was found neces-
sary to remove the official and player
Ayau, Of tho Chester team, to the
Methodist Hospital for repairs.
Pierson was rescued by. the police
from the mob that surged on the field
and participated in a riot only after
difficulty, and he was given a hearing
this morning before Magistrate O'Con-
ner In the Fourth street and Snyder
avenue station and discharged.
After thinking the matter over. he
was in repentant mood and said he
was sorry the whole affair happened.
It was the first time, according to
Pierson, that he had lost his head and
he did not blame the fans for getting
after him, considering what he had
done.
The players involved in the contro
versy have all been summoned to ap-
pear at the mss ting of the board of
governors Of the Philadelphia Base
ball Association to be held at the Hotel
Walton Monday night. What action
will be taken is difficult to say, as the
managers may be lenient owing to the
big series starting in few weeks.
1t Is not the first time that the
Chester players have been involved in
a mix sup, the same trouble being en- :
acted at Brldesburs several months
Umpire Rakus, who was struck by
Pierson, was also hit by Cummings, OF
the Wilmington Bacharach Giants, ir
a game at Thirteenth and Johnston
streets over a week ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
IMPORTANT GAMES
ON TWILIGHT CARD
Fans In All Sections Have Lead
ing Teams Against Each
Other Tonight
ST0NEHURST AT SHANAHAN

This ts the biggest night in inde-
rendent baseball circles since the twl-
light season was iuaugurated on May
1. The games and the layout this eve
ming promise to draw throngs that Will
tax the capacity Of the parks, and are
only a reminder of what Is certain 10
come when the real championship series
is inaugurated on August %.
All the managers are hot on the trail
of players. They have made numerous
changes during the week. and many
Of the weak holes have been plugged up.
New pitchers, inielders and outfielders
have been signed by all of the teams,
md more nre to come before next Mon
day, the final day for securing OF play
ers.
One of the hectic clashes carded on
tonight's layout will he decided In West
Philadelphia. The brotherly teams Of
Stonehurst and Shanahan mingle at
Forty eighth and Brown streets, and
early comcrs will get the posts Of want
age. The opposing pitchers are uncer..
tain at this time, because the rival
managers refuse to divulge their iden-
tity. Stonehurst has the better Of their
rivals to date, but Jim Bonner prom.
ises a win for Shanahan on this occa-
sion.
Up in the Falls
A team that Is going to emerge from
a slump covering period OF several
months is J. & J. Dobson. The East
Falls aggregation will enter tho big
series we'll prepared to cope with any
team in the association. The team has
been strengthened and the three new
players in the lineup are not all.
The Dobsonites played at Bridcsburg
last night and lost. The same teams
mtngle this evening In return contest
at Thirty fifth street and Queen lane,
and tho Weavers will use Gronsback
on the hill against Costello.
Up at Stenton Field Club, Phil
ELENA and Musgrave streets, the Mount
Airy lads are not playing q member Of
the association, but they have a hard
game on with the Baltimore Black Sox.
Manager "Liz" Powell will in all prob
ability hurl for the home team.
Big Games Downtown
The downtown fans will not want
for big clashes. The Perkasie Club,
otherwise known as Philadelphia Ter
minal, pays another visit to Shetzline
Park and the fact that Jeff Tesreau is
down to pitch against Jack Mccarthy s
champions has no tcrrors for the rail-
readers, as they expect to secure re-
venSe for the 2-to-1 defeat recently
administered by Zophi.
The Mount Holly team. which played
here the last. two Fridays and tied with
the South Phillies and Stenton Field
Club. is back with Fleisher at Twenty
sixth and Reed streets, and with Ray
Steinader on the hill the Jerseymen
hope to hand the Yarners setback
Fleisher will use Bill McKenty or Billy
Meehan against the visitors.
Other games on the list are: Logan
at Bartram Park; WESTINGHOUSE. al
Marshall e Smith St. Barhabas, at
Belfeld; Camden Black Sox, a,
Ivy; Forty eighth Ward. at Phoeni,
Pros, and Wilmington All: Stars, al
Old York Professionals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Todoy's Independent Games
and Results of Yesterday

..Insia nsia.snTX Ct =, z J. Dobson. Thhty-nfth
s.sss5 Sss'S IpS TsSi; 2 consr<a.,n.
s:s:A 3 sssS ssr'fF FAEs. SE.sH'H1ss:;spTs Hs:s l..
~ GS'ans HSi; ~ s,.,sAc-. rwoo.y-.,rth and
ulSs SisssSss.! ~ shaaahso. rory-s,.ta and
-, ,Leaa = Dartram Park. Flfty-foufth end
kSIs1s,sAls Isss, star. .s 1ansaa,s
n, ssYsS .fn7IIy EoS-s~s n Bsohar~oh
'RsIi .ea:. usss..ys = s:'ssss s,s .'''s
.oS TSiHfsRshos H:|:sa ., q ,isr'ha =. Smith. Tenth
a.. BsrsaSSs ~ Bs,ne,d. Chueh lane and
~ s:s a,s.ns, o,r,, 4 4. a. s,,.n.,ss ill.,.
EEhsssIA IA oKochisnd sSsSf!.: r,,,,
ss;ssisgTs. "a ws..iSs Sis1ts r,s. s "ua"oed Dit
Bryp M.wT ~ Nnlivty. Delsrade and
Yasases q II. o.lis.us. si.ty-ssventh and
Raw KssTeoS ~ y Atlantic Division. Twelfth ant
. % Hinssws 'is 3 6lses. ac'"A Adam. Avenue and
sn MsEs Ssu,ss. a !s4ss,: esss... Pros
a, OosaH uate at Vt. Michael. Cheaeen anu
nf%Se sousSs.s sIfhssi xiar, a. 1vy juniors. rwent,
ClovsS A. a, at Southwark Mems Club
Meadow ead- MihRln stroets, s -,
:. Nsvy Yard Ieasuc--RecsivinG station n
D.xt.sss xrsssns ss; & Slsan.l!s b. 1s Il bsMeoa,
"! !s's ga S'::a
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
fisishsr.' o; Baehsraeh Giants. !.
MorYcN Mills, s, Parkway A. A.. 0.
vSSsnsSO vssSa tx x. t4SDsa saeSsiner A. A.. s.
Chestnut Hill, 81 Pelham. 2.
!.S SluS: !; g. ksI'lpsstIGsa g. 'FsIna.Dh,a Moo.. No
SsThs:ss sSsa s:s: u, ssiIsdsipkfs tSsmsa
PARKWAY "A, P..,e Haradiss; H..
Garns's Point, II: fsnnKsys1ss e, nKssnsSeS; g Reds. l.
Es.ssIS. S!sSR SS|:;a S::;as.. H. o. As',Wsss1ss Wsss c:
ks. knHso'A a. o. III H|nfTh fThiiade,phis Au-stars. s.
Elnnews. ei 6iney. . g lnnines,.
slS6.aah sssSslDsIhs So+ x s.is ,sosnd ana lock Com
'AG Grssawood. :. Brlde:burx Al A;i,S,o;-I G.; ..
Wildwood, 3, Forty eighth Wafd. 5.
s., PEI n.bai; u Ye9allh hsS.S;. Fest q.
Sss%saa SssaS IL sisSs.. ssssn Ill lo hlIisss. ss
skSnsSsn. u .Wilninssen. 8.
Nycta. Z; Srswbridse Clothier Jrs.. 3
rhoenix Pros, lOt Notasens. o.
ShSctaSt h, RS,ai q es4Et stars. a. %; %; Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Independents Sign New Players for Championship Games


Lefty. stely and rlitt hooked mp in a box
duel !Sst n!sh. The former was n, The s,r9nsey
ss eyer nesn RSsssn ana % saS % Psyfs ssis
S,oSed Ave S,ns.s Thils Wsh,tmsT, elan
sSs ,!s,s:.s III ;ss s.5s: SHARP sSs
Sss%: susSS sss %S,psss% n So,;s y
Il these, uisod in with two bases ' on balls. dh
'hs y' run; rosna ssS Rsys e 4. win s
heider Of the Deiawarians took the mound.
Tho North Ptlls played Indifferent bali
TSSli, SsS sssSyH nd %nIsssas ssss Ss ,,
tor th!r'esh While &. North FS,ls efm his
stonehurst- played rs ANAL eame At Fifty.
ssntah s11 beE % asd
&tlnas .tses,s M fssiT ini;al aTpesrsneo .oa oa
ass shs new When s1osns' S se ass s.sy
Nddie Barisss hurting was t0o much, Tor
s'7 RI. ss aS Sss wSs RGSr the s'; sns
Douehsrty Tor ten binsies.
A big second inning rally enabled the
Floisher Yarners TO take Bacharach Giants
Into camp at Twenty-sixth and Reed streets.
Wheeler. the coiorsd twirier, was hammered
for seven hits in this round. and when the
rSst ar,sa '9sn. wss foHpd On
Johnny Scott ali came through with pair
Of hits for the winners. Hockenbury was
tho winning twirler.
The Colonial Loo Cream team oItslussed
the Aramore Giants In o batting bee and
won, 10 to 3. The Ice cream makers scored
oil their .rvns In the hYst four rounds. The
hitting OF McLaushlin featured for tho win.
ners. He made three singles. driving in four
runs and scoring three himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
BETTY SCHENKEE TO
PLAY FOR GLENSIDE
Star AII.Around Athlete viii Cover
First Sack In TonIuht's Game

The Glenside team, undefeated cham
pions for three years in the Philadel-
phia Suburban Baseball League will
night at Glenside.
Jack Hauser, manager of the Subur-
ban team, will place his regular line
up in the field with one exception.
First base will be filled by Miss Betty
Schenkel, champion all-around woman
athlete and who holds down the initial
sack like a big timer.
The Glenside fans are all het up over
the work of the team. which during the
week scored two notable triumphs in
turning back Lit Brothers. 10, and
the biggest feat was recorded when
Doylestown was beaten, 7-3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
COLONIAL ICE CREAM
SIGNS NEW PLAYERS
Freezers" Confident OF Holu,ng
Own With Best Of Teams

The Colonial Ice Cream Company
baseball team has just added three new.
being able to defeat any Of the teams
with which games are booked in the
future.
The new players are Bill Weaver,
formerly with the Athletics and VIII
was a third baseman with Logan at the
start of the season; burning. center
Held for Logan and who has nineteen
home runs to date, and Smith, who was
substitute inielder at the South
Phillies.
Tomorrow Colonial plays at Puritan,
On Sunday they are at Mintola. n. j.,
on Monday at home. Mascher ant!
WestmOreland streets, with Mccall
Post, and are back again at Logan In
Q return clash Saturday. August 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Training School 0oIno Good

The baseball team Of tho Philadelphia
fast dip and has . few open dates it would
iikS to fll with such teams AS Ocean City.
Woodbury. or any other team Of this class.
The team is composed OF the best college
players from all over the country. and has
In ita lineup 8. Laster, who entered the
hall Of fame last week with a no.run. no.hit
game. The team is now under the man ge-
ment Of 8. Germon formerly manaser OF
Lit Brothsrs: For games address San, Cor
ming 5000 w between o and p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
HAS A fine RECORD
Philadelphia Professionals Have
Beaten Leading New York Teams

One OF the local clubs that Is gem
orally overlooked because of the fact
that It Is n travelling team Is the
Philadelphia Professionals, managed
by Harry Reinholc..
Nevertheless this club has the best
record Of any team that has played
In New York this season and has de-
feated Linco In Giants, Bushwick,
Farmers. lvanhoe. twice; Caven Point,
Meadowbrook.
The Pros have one Of the fastest
line-u In the East, and want to
meet VisaOse. .Hilldale and St. Car
thage. Address Harry Reinhold, 2452
Natr0na street or phoas Diamond
5000 M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

schnefrer's three. .bagger in the sixth in
sacks. enabled ST. Barnapas to score an
81 win over the Mccali Poet nine. As
poor return to the inneld, he scored what
proved to be the winning run. Each team
made ono more hit than runs. and walks and
errors figured In the scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

stenton took Kensington CONGREGATIONAL in
camp on the latter's grounds. o to 7. Wilson
In the former round four hitl scored four
runs and the latter three scored a trio mors
allow q binsle. The winners made sixteen
hits among which were four by Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

THE MORNING AETER
:. p you play basshall--or follow II rsgw
a.ss x IL. n! Tses YSsep SEs::s E.Ss:n
Habit -XAv. n TTl7, -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
SCHOOL FRATERNITY MET
AT HOME OF PRESIDENT.

There was a meeting of the Gamma
Chapter of the Sigma Delta Kappa
Fraternity last week at the home of
Mr.. Milton Parsels, president of the
Chapter. The Fraternity's Trio gave
several selections that were very well
liked as many encores had to be
given before the trio was allowed to
withdraw. Those composing the trio
are: Mr.. Milton Parseis, Mr.. Ward
Weaver and Mr.. Charles Bowen. They
play the violin, saxophone and piano.
There were several vocal solos
given by different members of the
Gamma Chapter, and a couple gave
some unique dances for, the benefit of
their fellow members, which were
greatly enjoyed.
During the early part of the eve
ming there was a business meeting, at
which many items of interest and i'm
p%ortance We're transacted. Plans were
made for future events that the Fra
ternity has in mind and will give DUR
ing the early part of the summer
season.
The host served dainty refresh
ments to the members, thus ending a
very happy evening.
Among those who attended the
meeting We're: Mr.. ManVil Robinson.
Mr.. Ward Weaver, Mr.. Alonzo Van
Saun, Mr.. Milton Parsels, Mr.. Vincent
Williams, Mr.. Emory Martin, MI. Jos.
Walker, Mr.. Edward Blake, Mr.. Som.
ers English, Mr.. Russell Swift. Mr..
Eugene Bates, Mr.. Charles Bowen and
Mr.. Russell Carton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
Collins Pitching Wins
For The Point Team
Retrieved Defeat of Two Weeks
Ago When He Put Vineland
Under in Sundays Game.

Bobby" Collins, who created a
great sensation when he was pitching
for Fordham College, in his school
days, took revenge on the Vineland
A. C. on Sunday, when he held the
visiting team down to eight hits and
Somers Point captured a ten-inning
game with the score resulting 6-5.
Two weeks ago Vineland defeated
Somers Point in a great pitchers bat
tie by a score of / to 0, and Collins
was credited with the defeat, but on
Sunday the former Atlantic City High
School product was in rare form, and
with the exception of the seventh
inning, when the Vineland boys tailed
three times, had the visitors eating
out of his hand.
Tomaass, the Vineland twirler,
pitched a steady game and allowed
thirteen hits during the ten frames.
However he weakened in the final
round and timely hits by Joe Steel
mar and Barry brought the former
across with the winning counter.
The heavy hitting of Frank Hart,
the Pointers first sacker, and Joe
Steelman was the big feature of the
extra inning game. Between them
seven hits were registered off the
visiting hurler's delivery.
A.----
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
By 7. 7. MAXEY
@, Western Newspaper Union.
GEAR OF SMOKE A
o r
BY 7. MAXEY

THERE are some smokestacks that
L are u~nbelievably big-too big to
re true-but the one recently com
'leted for the reduction works of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company at
Anaconda. Montana. sets up a new
world record.
The concrete base on which this
gigantic structure stands required 11s
AIRS of crushed rock, so ears of sand
md 20,S9O sacks of cement to COM
)lete and weighs approximately $3.50
ons.
The stack proper Is constructed of
specially shaped blocks or bricks
lbout two and one-half times the size
If the ordinary brick and it took q
6 1872 of these larger units to COM
)lete the job.
To make the mortar necessary to
ay these brick required n cars of
sand. 81 cars of fire clay and 1880
sacks of cement, The estimated
weight of the brick work is 23,810
.ons.
The exterior diameter of this smoke
,nd-gas elevator is SO feet at the base.
while the interior diameter at the top
apers down to 60 feet. The wall is
y inches thick at the top. The max
mum height of the stack and It's base
S 5S5 feet III inches.
Smokestacks of extreme size are
desirable and in fact necessary, in con-
1ection with certain classes of mining
operations, to prevent the destruction
Of vegetation by the extensive guam
titles of strong and poisonous fumes
and gases which result from the re-
1ucing operations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07
MAINLAND MINISTERIAL UNION
HELD MEETING
AT ZION CHURCH.

The members of the Mainland Min
isterial Union, accompanied by their
wives, met for their annual picnic
with Rev. B. F. Buck at the old his.
toric Zion Church, Bargaintown, on
Monday. Beside the presence of
every minister of the Union, several
visitors shared in the fellowship of
the hour. The opening exercises were
of a devotional nature. The chair
man, Rev. w. E. Pettet, called for the
business of the morning. The, follow
ing visitors were introduced: Rev.
Geo. Jones, of Atlantic City; Rev. R.
A. Elwood, and Rev. Groves, of Abb
secon.
1t was agreed to meet for the Sep
TENDER meeting at Seaview Baptist
Church with Rev. R. B. Mahoney.
This will be on Monday, September
II, owing to the fact of Labor Day
coming on Monday the LIST. 1t is
hoped the pastor of st. Paul's Church,
DR.. Dare, will find it possible to be
with us for that day.
The meeting listened to a beauti-
full and helpful message from DR.. FL
wood, pastor of the Boardwalk
Church. The main thought of his talk
q ihC NdiuS VI lnt rIleIluSHlp we
Form in Life" He said: Life is
made up more of friendships that we
form than we dream of. The friend
ships of ~the Ministerial Union had
been the forerunner of all the strong
business and civic clubs where men
congregate for the helpful and sus-
tanning fellowships of life. Those
friendships were as the poetry of life.
l l., fIA ,,,,I-t 80 I,fob, ,-- IL IL
places have been made sweeter by
the poetic touch and the music that
has entered our lives, making bitter
sweet and toll a pleasure" Then he
touched OF the great claims of the
ministry, showing amidst all its diff
culties a are compensation hat af-
forded itself to the spirit, the heart,
and lives of men. 1t was an address
of uplift and of inspiration.
The lunch hour was very popular,
and it is becoming a very hard thing
to say just where we would like to be
next, for every place has been so
royal and there are so many good and
splendid cooks in the churches visit
ed. To the splendid and unselfsh
work and good workmanship, both in
the art of cooking and serving, the
company give their full need of
praise and thanks. Those splendid
women" as one said who ought to
know.
The afternoon was spent just as
ones i~nclinations gave them satisfac-
ton.
1t is to be hoped this is only one of
the many happy events where pastors
and their wives can be together.
The church would gain immensely
If such were more often a possibility.
The pastors wife shares the cares,
the burdens, why should she not en-
| joy the enrichments that come to