davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Are you one of the 200
people mentioned in
F. E 7 & r
WHIFFLE
[Carl Van Vechten's
b~,I1,1,t -.ou ,,,o,,J7

CGrI pan y echten
brilliant neaU noUel
Among others who walk across the
pages of this modern biography are
Joseph Hcrgesheimer, Louis Sherwin,
Arthur Machen, James Branch
Cabell Doris keane, Florine Stett-
heimer, Donald Evans, 10 Davidson,i
Fania MarinofF, Piet Vlag, Clara
Barnes, Mahalah Virgins, Otto
Kahn, Vance Thompson, Ernest La
] eunesse, Martha Baker, Charles
Demuth, Andrew Dasburg, Lee
Simonson, Albert Worcester, Max
Dearly, Colette, George Moore, Olive
Fremstad, Mary Garden, EnglewoodI
Jennings. Yorska, Karl Liebnecht,
the Duchess of Marlborough, Gun
ninghame Grahame and Gertrude
Stein $3.50 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Mrs. Sinclair.
To Entertain
Bridal Party
attendants at Wedding Of
+ Her Son, Mr.. Wallace, and
Miss Seymour Guests a,
Town Home on June Z
w. W. Hoffmans Honored
Given Luncheon on Return
From Europe; Additions
Made TO Street Festival

q Mrs. Arthur Sinclair will be hostess
b., dinner at her town house, 500
Madison Avenue, on June 7. at which
she will entertain the members Of tho
bridal party at the wedding of her
II. Mr.. Darnall Wallace. and M;s,
kSylvia Lord Seymour, which will taLa
place June 10.
The ceremony will BIO performed at
@Sosiego, the home of the brides
grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Lord a.
Lawrence. l.. l., and will be attended
ke7 many guests from New York. who
Twill go by special train. Invitations
Her the wedding will be sent out to- dav
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wickham Hoa-
man were guests of honor at an
skl fresco luncheon yesterday given bv
SMr Murray Hoffman. Mr.. Albert l.
Hoffman and Mrs. Burial Hoffman
Dir. at their country place at Locust
kValley, l.. l., near the Piping Rock
SClub' There were about fifty guests
Spresent' Luncheon was served under
i the trees on the lawn of the estate.
4 MI and Mrs. Hoffman. who went
abroad shortly after their wedding q
shw months ago, returned from Europe
last week on the Mauretania, and this
lis the first opportunity their friends
Efave had to greet them. Mrs. Hoff-
man was Miss Katharine Miller.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George
Norton Miller
The wedding of Miss Mildred Garrett
son Brelsford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Brelsford, Of Palm
Beach. and Mr.. Charles John Clarke
Ison Of Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke of
New York and Lenox, Mass, will take
place at 4:3o o'clock this afte rnoon at
|the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
JULIO MARTINS

LISBON, May 14.-Julo Martins,
leader of the Republican Popular
party and former Minister of Marine,
died to-day. He also had held the
posts Of Minister of Commerce and
Minister of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Mrs. Twombly Entertains

Mrs; Hamilton Mex. Twombly enter
e ined house party over this week
{ I'd at her home, Convent, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
New Philadelphia Bad Place to Play Baseball
FLE|SHER eleven
|NL|NEF0R TITLES
Soccer Team Has Chance to
Make Cleanup Of Cup and
League honors

THE soccer team representing the
i Fleisher A. A, bids fair to make a
clean up Of the 1921 90 honors in this
locality. The Yarners have already an
nexed the championship Of the Indus.
trial League, are in the semi finals for
the Allied Trophy and the finals for the
Barring accidents It will win the
Hohlfeld honors and Is a favorite to
romp of with the Allied Cup, for 1t
eliminated last years Ascension cham.
pions Saturday on its home field, 3
goals to I.
The other contenders in the Allied
competition are Hardwick 4 Magee.
woifenden. Shore and De Paul. Fleisher
has already beaten Hardwick twice this
wear in the Industrial League and should
beat De Paul. 1t then looks as II the
final will be q matter between Fleisher
and Wolfenden- Shore.
As it will be played when the Fleisher
baseball team is In action and Will no
doubt be away from home, Wolfenden.
Shore would have an advantage II 1t is
played on its field. In the Hohlfeld COM
petition Fleisher opposes Electric
Storage Battery and has also won sew.
eral times this season from the Live
Wires.
Close competition occurred in sew
eral of the other cup matches on Sat
urday. Wolfenden Shore nosed out
Puritan, 9 goals to I, AN injury to
Pracht, Of Puritan, at the start prov
Ing q big handicap. Hardwick & Ma
gee, after trailing Glover ! to o at the
end Of the first half, won out, 2 goals to
1, and big surprise was furnished
when De Paul swamped Wildwood 8
0oo1a IN n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Elsewhere

Atriun &. Ans,n, Who earned the title OF
"GsD" during his Years - pilot OF the CUBS,
IA rep,inE today ~ - hospital following a
hurried op~rat!Or on saturday. Anson Will
be seventy years old on April II.
Or,tGeldcr Bobby Vench, the Tiger out.
fielder recently recalled by illness In his
family has retoined the team The Cobbmsn
meet columbus todGY and are not In tho
least peased after their 7-to'2 detoat AZ
The hands OF Indianapolis yesterday.
The Yankees came back Yesterday and
handed the Dodgers d-to-O rhutout' Mays
and Brsh held the en- my to three hits, while
the Yanks pOled out nine. one OF them being
homer BY SchanR,
Tho Giants play Tordham College this
afternoon With which Frank FTisch was for
mcrlv n star. In yesterdays contest with
the White Sox, the MCGrawmen found VIII
knson a Chimes" puzzle, getting but one
armed hit OF his curves.
Dallas training camp r.nd sln cities visited
on tn? Transforming trip north. Manager Tris
Speaker nays the Cleveland Indians are In
pretty good shape. He expects practice to-
day and tomorrow viii set his men on edge
for the opener.
Manager Milan. OF the Senator'S Is salts
f,ed with the showing Ct the team In taking
seven out Of eleven games from tho Boston
Braves, The Nationals won yesterday, 10
two recruit pitchers. Brlllheart and Gleason,
Thlrty-caxht candidates for the Yale base
ball team arrived at Macon, da,, today for
their sprins training. dsmes with . number
o. SoskhesA oollAGoo Ot4 - plA&oA ~ 3S011ps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

, everything possible
to make the National season a success.
but no matter how strong his programs
appeared the box office receipts hardly
ever cam" up to his expenses.
While Wagner was n big loser finan.
cially. there was never any sauabbles
about payment to the boxers. A NUN.
her OF new faces we're introduced by Al
to Philadelphia fans. lie brought on
mittmen from all over the country. and
also several foreign fistmen made their
local debuts at the National.
Starts on Vacation
Wagner has started on vacation
following his hard work during the
boxing campaign. He motored TO New
York today for the purpose Of wishing
Jack Dempsey, Jack kearns and Joe
Benjamin bon voyage" preparatory to
their start abroad tomorrow. Wagner
and Dempsey first met in philadelDhio
during the last season, and thcy became
fast friends.
In fact. Wagner's Sportsmanlikc wav
in doing business has made him n host
OF friends in boxing circles and more
than ono" he has been termed IN
real good sport. -
From New York City Wagner plans
tour Of New York State and then he
will return here. after which Al will
spend several weeks at Atlantic City,
"Whilo my indoor season is fin.
ished, said Wagner. at doesn't nee.
essarfly mean that l will stay in the
background during the summer months
] may get the opportunity to stage one
or two big matches before next fall at
on" Of III" ball parks.
I'm such n ease smiled Wagner
"bclicve me, I'll have something big
like having champion in action and,
don't be n bit surprised, it might be-
Dempsey. when he returns from
Europe"
Salvatore Wins
Phil Salvatore was the winner in his
wind-up bout with Archie Walker
New York youngster. nt the National
Saturday night. The Californian WIS
entirely too experienced for the former
amateur champion. who also lacked the
punching ability Of Salvatore. While
there was nothing much during the
eight rounds to send the fans into
erstacios, it was clever exhibition Of
the manly art of hit and get aTay.
Pi"t ll0bin, the Belgian battlcr. was
the big feature of the program. As in
his match with Joe Jackson the pre-.
ceding Saturday night, the blond Bel.
gique put on rapid fire punching
demonstration and OutSluggcd The
rugged Young Joe Rorrcll in eight
rounds. No knockdowns were scored.
Pat Bradley was the hcftier hitter in
his bout with Johnny Hart and the
former won. but Count Levin was sat
isAed with the showing of his protere.
Lew Mcfarland managed to win from
Jack Darcy and Al Nelson drew with
x. O. LsenArds ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
BETTER TEAM WON,
SAYSLARRY BROWN
Mountain and Seagrove Sur
prised Penn Athletes by Their
Speedy Miles
WEATHER BIG FACTOR
BY LARRY BROWN
Captain Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
Track Team

London. April 10.
A FTER day of thinking it over and
"A fighting the race from start to finish
there Is only one conclusion to reach +.
end that is that we were defeated by n
better team. Not that Herr. McI.ane.
Kerr and myself did not give our nll in
an effort to bring to the United States
victory over the English team. but
because the Cambridge team was just n
little bit better than we were.
What surprised me most was the sen.
sational mile run by Mountain. Pri-
marily half-milcr. and not trained at
any time. except just before the race,
for the longer distance. he turned in a
4-minute 32. second mile on a track
that was at least four seconds slow.
The way he tore around that track was
a revelation and completely surprised us
all lie had plenty of reserve. what is
not ordinarily expected Of runner
who hasn't trained for long time for a
mile race.
Then Seagrove. with his 4 minutes 32
seconds mile. Always distance run.
ner and lacking. as we thought. the
speed necessary for that final sprint in
the mile. he proved just the reverse and
,,n,k nnt tboro with crrh spop1 fhQf
la banGed over To Stallard, who was
onnosed 70 mo. n forty.ynrd start.
Stallard ran beautiful race from
the start He ran as though he had
b"a,s uia t;mn of minutes 81 Oh
soconds vas axccntionollv fast for the
,rocE Jncidentaliy' I mieht saw. that
g. rnineJ almost nil night before the
rocc ienyino the track heavy and any
,h;rc hut In tho nrouer shane for
n,aL i've onv Kind Of specd. The track
rcoIIv did us more harm than It did
,bo Nv fnrd and Cambridge teams who
,ro rsed r. running on heavy tracks.
Wo,vevcr I do NOT want to take away
from tbe glory Of the Cambridge victory
ono whit They would have defeated us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS TO
HOLD TOURNEY APRIL ~
Schedule Calls for Semi. Monthly
Competition During Summer and Fall

Schedule Calls for seml.Monthly
Competition During Summer and Fall
Assurance that the Newspaper Mems
Golf Association Of Philadelphia has
arrived to stay was given at the Or
ganization's meeting held at the Hotel
Walton yesterday afternoon. 1t was
decided to hold the first tournament Of
the association on the course Of the
Lansdowne Country Club April "a.
The association adopted its tourna-
ment schedule and will held semi.
monthly competitions throughout the
summer and autumn. Several Of the
clubs have come forward with invita-.
tions to the scribe golfers, and follow.
ing the initial event at Lansdowne meets
will be held at Bala. StentOn and North
Hills. The other tournaments will be
staged on other courses in the district,
ns several Of them have signified their
intention Of allowing the newspaper
golfers to play over their links.
Those elected to the Prize and En-.
tertainment Committee include Miss
Tyra Lundberg, Robert w. Maxwell,
Francis c. Richter. Jr.. II. G. Crow
hurst, Hester Rawley. Ross Kauffmnn.
Miss Levice Hatfield. William Fl,
Evans. Miss Dorothy Holm, s, o,
Granley and Louis Hagey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
McHUGH AND CLOCK SIGN
WITH PARKLAND TEAM
Goode and krouse Complete Hurting
Staff Of Gartner Club

Falkland. Pa. baseball fans will
witness the Gartner Club in action
there this summer on Saturdays and
Sundays. The team. member Of tn.
Philadelphia Baseball Association. will
travel on the other days and games
hav" already been arranged with the
leading clubs.
The season will open on Sunday.
May IA. with RrideSburg. Frank Nc.
Closkey is manager and has signed a
quartet Of well known hurlers. They
include Krouse, of Falkland; Goode. Of
Nativity: Charlie Clock. of Brides
burg, and Dick McIIugh. who has just
returned from the camp Of the Detroit
Tigers at Augusta. Ga, and who was
released to the Richmond, Va, team.
Other players are IIallman. first base
last year with North Phils: Bill Hcintz-
man. also Of tho North Phils: George
Neill. Of Scranton: Harry Fritz, for
mcr big Lacquer and last year with
Nativity. who will captain the team.
In the outfield will be Jim IIrimbccksr
who poled out twenty homcrs for NJ
f.. Smith last season: Walter Carter.
Of Parkland; Eddie Flood. Of WINS ;
Barry and King. The catChcrS are
MHrnuley, Of Smith and McElwcc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
NEW PHlLA. MAJOR
N LEAGUE PLA YERS GET
BIG WELCOME HERE
Miller, McCo,an and Hauser, of As, and Leslie ana
5 C.. Walker of Phillies, accorded Great Reception.
Veteran Fletcher Also Ciucn Glad Hand
by ROBERT ". MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


i
No he
Philadelphia mo- ball n after all.
Miller who
the of kid baseman
from Milwaukee.
Walker who laid only Arthur
Fletcher n
trbuted mparay by those who the afternoon the unusual
spectacle Of n Philadelphia club a ball
The looked good Leslie handled himself like experienced
and
helder. who
ground balls Fletcher
that few shoror would
On the As. 1Inuser o n
to
swell left a drovcin In
single
the
of him
Mc;owan nd nothing
throwing
out OF the ine-u with Witt and Tily Walker the job
QOTH Gibbs looked I
- they 7hey during the
the Phus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Five Lafayette athletes
Plan Bike Tour abroad

Easton, Pa, April 1O.-Five La.
fayette College athletes, all members
Of the senior class. will tour the
British Isles and France on bicycles
this summer. They are Jumbo"
Russ, guard on the football team for
three years; Sam Bartlett. halfback
on the 1920 eleven; Nal Graf. n
member Of the football and track
teams; Joe Fogg. star halfbnck on
the soccer team the last two seasons,
and Asa Bartlett. manager Of last
years football team and also track
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
MERRILL OPENS WITH WIN
Blanks phila. Dental School In Game
at Strawberry Mansion

semi pros was opened hero Yesterday
when the Merrill Club took the phila-
delphin Dental School into camp nj
StrawbcrrI Mansion, 6 to o.
The day was ideal for bascbal, and
the large crowds that thrVngcd the Park
thoroughly enjoyed the game. The bar.
tling Of Garvin and the pitching of
Hiltnnr and Wirklcin featured for
Merrill.
Hatch Motor Travelled 10 Atlantic
City and were defeated by +. y. Muir
phys Melrose club. II 10 :. II was
the first game for Hatch and the play
crs were not in condition, while Mel =.
rose appeared to be in almost mid i.
season form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Craftsmanship Of severe! important
committees os the Phiadolnhin Base
ball Association. OF which Ford 4
krndig Company is n member.
Jim Bonner. along with his brother.
pr. John bonner, now vi"o rector Of
III" Boys Catholic High School. were
star basketball players at that instlru-
t!on in loOo-ll. Jim also was an in.
fielder in 1011-l2.l3 with the original
Logan square baseball team. Since
1910 he has been acting as manager Of
various teams and his work with the
Shanahan was his biggest feat.
The fans Of Delaware County can
b" assured Of seeing one Of the best
clubs in this section in action against
all the top norchors Of the philadolphia
Baseball Association. The team is now
being whipped into shape and all posi- +.
tions are virtually filled. with the ex-
c"ption OF the pitching staff
White Leading Backstop
Behind the bat will be Charlie White,
for several years bnckstop Of Parkcs
burg Iron. and comment on his ability
Is supcrtluOus. The Ironworkors worc
supreme in baseball in this section and
White caught nearly every game. He l.
well known and is popular every place
he plays.
! Bonner Is ready to match his infielt
with any. On the initial sack is "Pard''
Larkin, of Swarthmore, last year with
American Steel. Of Chester; Russ
White, Of Swarthmorc. will hold down
the keystone sack and two former Shan
ahnn fnvoritcs, Petersen at short and
Helfrich at third, will complete III,
inner defense
In the outiicld will be Herb" S,ren
of Parkesburg and just home from tic
st. Louis Cards; Tod Denrehy, uI
Shanahan, and Swectland, who will ols'
assist in catching. Games will be PLAYED
at present on Tuesday. Thursday ana
Saturday, md while 1t is the first yea,
in baseball on a large scale for Ford &
kendig Company, they expect to be in
at the finish for the baseball champion
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
JIM BONNER

JIM boNNER hrm. VINO nave en-
tered the sport field with n view Of en-
Gaging in all branches. and baseball
will be one of those fostered,
. Mr.. Ford, a rabid baseball fan and
citizen Of Delaware County, along with
Tom Williams, vice president. are back
a the movement and will see that ten
MS, track athletics. possibly football,
soccer and basketball. are among the
sports In which their employees take
part.
Osed MANAGERIAL Selection
When q frst -class ball team was
\ asclded on Mr.. Williams cast his eyes
lGeound and finally selected as manager
Y - Manner, who was responsible for
I 1lng eAsnahan 10 the forefront last
ar 1nes T. sens of our best
eleees ard holds The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
WAGNER FINISHES
NATIONAL SEASON
South Philadelphia Promoter
Rings Down Curtain on His
Indoor Matches
PLANS OPEN AIR BOUTS
BY LOUIS II, JAFTE

VNIITH baseball eclipsing boxing In the
w sportlight this week. Al Wagner.
who staged fistic competition at the Ma.
tional AsA. this season, is the first Of
big league promoters here to ring down
the curtain. Tho show on Saturday
night was the final of the 1921 ID sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

son under his re-
ginc at the Elev-
cnth street arena.
Wagner h d a
tough row to hoe at
the National, and
1t has been learned
on pretty good au-
thority h at his
bank roll was re-
duced by five figures
in his promotion Ell ..
deavor. The South
Philadelphian. VINO
also arranged h / $
wn matches and
boxed himself Oc-
cast o n ally. did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

league ball, have
decided to go il
alone this year.
One Of these towns
is Highland Park,
and the fans there
will not lose by
the move.
At that Della =
ware County sub
urb will be located
the Ford & Ken =
dig Com pa n Y
baseball team. 1t
will be only one
Of the many pro e
motions of I h G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

"UNCLE JOE" WAS SOME RATHER!
Joseph Gurney Cannon held his own
In the House oe Rspresentatives You'll
snaoy reading "uncls Jos's' Philosophy Of
f4fe- 70 M MsDpsaf . Y - shs aaSasins Section Of
3AhA"rA1Us ts ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Phil Pitchers Receive Harsh Treatment

HE Phil pitchers did have ue
third and possible for him
ks the pill with zest and fcrvor and hoped they will keep
Roie Nnylor allowed
became Wild handed hit bnsman and before
the sullivan,
the other
Connie still
he would
good and his throwing 10
At bat he emulated the SIXTH
Winters hoad and BRAZIL
1t waop
OF times during the
70 ball He hits well
would not be at all surprising Connie
opening
I'VE had trip North and lot of ball
oeiore the didn't
right but We need like this sharpen
looks better than believe n Of
developments
did not shine with the willow but they had lots
Quoted themselves like major league ball club.
OF the nrersty Of Pennsylvania Outside Of that
nothing TO do The As
Wednesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
FORD & KEND|G CO.
. AT HIGHLAND PARK
Jim Bonner Will Manage Base
ball Team and Other Sports
! Will Be Fostered

INDEPENDENT baseball! is all the
L rage and many small town and in =
dustrial teams. previously playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Fans Ready to Support Winning Team


pHIIhEIPHlA still stands the
country The
ana as soon as the AS the Pills step
get the
here prior to 1913 the club owners would get wealthy.
For example.
$4,000 the John Shbe
police hand of
the optimistic guess. ~ 'T
The bachers
hed This
It will
NO matter happened
real ball
ROSTON furnishes good and
- Braves fnaL
GOOD team how George Washington ordering
rubber bands
Both Teams Looked Good in SATURDAYS Game
TUE ball Saturday despite opsdd score
4 Both exceled
pitching Hubl regular,
Meadows and Jimmy Ring
they been In there the might have coser
However Of
ona League Ed Romme rho
bsnch, and Rolie Naylor and Sullivan did "
Nov that all o and tn" champion" eighth
~ OF the the and
As are better than last and eN pnnqnt
Here's the IS arcriq
1922 Compary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

Walter Hagen generally manages 10 pull
of the best shots. His drive TO the AZ
which half way between his ball and
the hole After quiet had hcen restored
Hagen pitched over the trees ten feet from
the green and hoed the putt. just like that
for bird.
These are the little things that make golf
so burned easy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
BRADFORD
See Adjoining Towns Local Items
on Page z.

See Adjoining Towns Local Items
ON Page z.
Miss E F Evans of Leominster,
Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs R
L Risley.
Mr. and Mrs G R Risley are
visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs R L Risley.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Harris and
daughter of Starksboro, are Wis
iting at Carlos Wright's
DIR and Mrs Sanford B Hooker
of Boston spent last week with
his parents Mr. and Mrs B. S.
Hooker.
Mr. and Mrs w c Stearns,
who were guests of her sister,
Mrs c B Bosworth in Lebanon
last week Wednesday, attended
the fair at White River Junction
Thursday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETING
AT BRADFORD.

Naomi Rebekah Lodge No 13,
entertained District No IA at
the regular district meeting last
week Thursday night. This dis
trict has four lodges in its
jurisdiction: Post Mills, Bradford,
Wells River and Barnet, and the
meeting was well attended.
The local lodge served a cold
meat and salad supper at six o.
clock. The meeting was held dur
ing the evening with Mrs Mabel
A Caldwell of Burlington, Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly,
and Miss Emma H Gates of Lud-
low, Secretary of the Rebekah
Assembly, as guests. Mrs Ada E
Davis, D.D,P., of Bradford was in
charge. Naomi Lodge exemplified
the degree, while Esther Lodge
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Worship at 1870 with sermon
by the minister. Subject: Asking
and Receiving" "If thou knewest,
thou woulds't ask and He would
give" There will be the short
story-service for the young peo-
pie Bible School at noon.
Service at Goshen at 2.30 p. m.
Prayer Service Thursday at 7.3O
p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 1st, will be observ-
ed as Rally Day by Church and
Bible School. If everyone will plan
to rally on that day, it will be a
success
The church organ is being re-
voiced this week by James Cole Of
Boston. The Ladies Society are
sponsors for it.
1t is expected that the Grafton
Orange Association of Congrega-
tional Churches will hold the fall
session in this church the first week
in October.
The music for next Sunday:
Prelude. Symphonic Pathetique,
Tschaikowsky.
Anthem. "Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem"
Maunder.
my Soul Longeth." Marston.
Offertory. Romance MacDowell.
Postlude. Intermezzo. Major.
J. A. Lytle, Pastor