davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Holt Ball Outfit
 Defeats LeWisburg

Holt. April Especial. .)-The Holt team defeated the fast Lewis burg clan. on the Holt diamond this afternoon. to the tune of to 2. The game was fast throughout and was featured by several sensational plays. The sensational fielding of Bowen in the center garden for Holt, who made two great throws to the plate from deep center, cutting down two runs, featured At the bat he got three hits out of five times up. The timely bingle of Thurman for Holt in the third inning was one feature, this hit bringing in two men for the first scores. Harvey Blue. Holts port slider, had the Lewisburg clan feeding out of his hands and at no time was he in any danger, letting his oppo- nents down for the game with six hits, all of them being singles and widely scattered. Score: R. H. E. I.ewisburg .... 100 900 100-2 6 3 At Holt ... 002 012 01x--6 l5 3
 Batteries; Pace and Parks; Blue and Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Frank Troeh Wins
 CIarsdakle Meet

Clarksdale, Miss. April 26.-Frank off high gun honors at the cotton belt championship shoot. which closed here today. by turning in score, under favorable weather conditions, of ITO out of a possible 500 targets for the entire shoot. The Washing tonian shot an average of 96 per cent In all events for amateurs. Boyd Duncan. Lucy, Tenn, topped the list for professionals, with IT'S out of 500.
 In the singles today Will Heer and Frank Troeh made a perfect score. G. F. Carroll of Biloxi, Miss. won the cotton states handicap. with score of 97 at 16 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Herring's Left Hurt
Knockout Predicted d

The more venturesome railbirds are
 predicting a knock -out in tonights fight, saying that the victory will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Some More Garrison

Totals ..........s2 3 6 s25 10 zone out when winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Dlnkins' School Nine
 Defeats Selma "Y''

Selma. April 26.-(Special.)-In 8 game which was fast and well played from start to finish, and one in which great interest was manifested by the fans. Dinkins training school base ball team defeated that of the Y. M C. A. here Wednesday afternoon by the close score of to '. The game was tied. 6-6 until the last half of the eighth inning. when Gayle, back stop for the victors, sent three-ba ger into deep center. bringing in Nails, who was on first.
 Buchannon. pitcher for the "Y' team, was in splendid form during the entire game, allowing only a few hits which he managed to keep scattered Nails was also in rare form and coup led with the splendid support of his team mates, made the game one ot the most interesting of any held this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Bowdry Successful
 Bidder Yesterday
 For EIyton Pauing

Contract to pave portion of Eighth avenue in the old survey of Elyton, was awarded to H. N. Bow dry yesterday afternoon at an ad- journed meeting of the city commits sion. The ordinance was first intro duced at the regular meeting of the commission Tuesday. but was held up on account of the improbability of collecting an assessment for the cost of paving abutting the property of the Birmingham Southern college.
 The case was taken under advise ment by City Attorney w. J. Wynn, who stated that he thought collec- ton could be made from the college for the paving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
lnjures Both Ankles

Phil Campbell, April 26,-(Special, {, The jinx seems to be following pretty closely upon the track of Etheridge Moore, one of the popular and efficient local ball players. A couple of weeks ago he sustained a badly sprained right ankle while en- gagged in a game. A few days ago in another game while sliding to base. and in trying to protect his still sore ankle from further injury, he threw his weight on the other les. got his spikes tangled up and snapped one bone in his left leg just above the ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ENGLISH CLASSIC WON BY ST. LOUIS.
 U. s. Jockey Up
By Assoclated Press

New Market, Eng. April 2s.-The 2,ooo guineas stakes, the first classic of the racing season, run here today, was won by Lord Queensbrough s St. Louis. by Louvois, out of Prin- cess Sterling, ridden by the American jockey Archibald.
 Sol Joefs Pondeland, ridden by the American jockey O'Neill. was second and Captain Cutie was third. Twenty two horses ran.
 The betting on the winner was six to one against; on Pondeland five to one, and on Captain Cutie four ;o one against. The race over a one mile course was for entire colts and fillies foaled in 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

The bout tonight Is expected to break all records for attendance locally, as interest in this return en- gaeement between Herring and Me- Mahon seems to be very high These two scrapping sons of old Erin put up such a thrilling battle at the B. A. .. in their previous engagement here that local railbirds are anxiously awaiting the opportunity to see them in action again.
 Fought Draw
 Herring and McMahon fought a gruelling 10-round draw at the B. A. c. about three weeks ago, each scor- ing several knock downs. There was not one dull moment during the whole affair. and 1t Is the hope of seeing another such a thriller that is expected to draw the biggest crowd on record to tonight's fight.
 McMahon is a right handed slugger. He bides his time while fighting in the hope of sending through a knockout punch. He Is not particu- larly aggressive, being willing to take three punches to land one good one in return.
 Herring's Left Hurt
 Herring's best siege gun will prob ably be partially crippled tonight as his left hand Is injured. Whether the injury to Herring's hand will hinder him much in tonight's fight remains to be seen, but fans who saw him so successfully ward off McMahon with a brilliant left hand attack predict hard luck for him in tonight's bout unless he Is able to derive full bene- fit from his southpaw punches.
 Curbstone quotations seem to be making McMahon slight favorite to win tonight's bout. The determined bombardment the young Indianapolis scrapper subjected Herring to in their last enga cement, and the fact that Red will probably not be in as good shape tonight as he was at that time, have combined to make McMahon favorite to cop the verdict tonight. KnOck-out Predicted The more venturesome railbirds are predicting knockout in tonights fight, saying that the victory will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
 DISQUE HIGH TO MEET ANNIST0N PRED TEAM

Gadsden, April (special)-The Disque high school ball team will meet the team for the Anniston Pres byteran college on the grounds at League park in this city Thursday. The Preds are the only team that has defeated the Disque boys this season, which they did at Anniston last week by the close score of to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Chicago, April 2s-Timeiy hitting by Grimes today enabled Chicago to defeat PittsburE. to 3, in 10 innings. Grimes made three hits. driving in the first run and sending in two more in the fifth, which tied the score. Hollocher's single in the tenth paved the way for the final run. which came home on Grimes third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Sox' Timely Hitting Win

Cleveland, April 26.-Bagby's lack of control, with timely hitting by Chicago and Cleveland errors. allowed Chicago 10 defeat the locals today. to 3. Cleveland outbatted the White Sox. but two double plays hurt the Indians chances of SCOT ing. Stephensons batting was the fea. ture. He made two doubles and a triple The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
 OPENS SEASON TODAY

Knoxville, Tenn, April 26.-The second season of the reorganized Ap- palachian league, a class D organi- zation embracing six cities in east Tennessee, opens tomorrow. The sea- son will close September IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

bummary: Two-base hits, Baker, Dykes Witt Three base hit. Witt. Stolen base Fewster. Sacrifices, Johnston, Miller. Galloway. Double play. Young to GalIo- way to Johnston. Left on base. New York 6, Philadelphia 5 Base on balls, off off Jones ?, off Rommell 4. Struck out, by Jones {. by Rommel 4. Passed ball. schans. Empires. Walsh, Owens and Chill Time, 1:5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Vols Outhit Chicks, But Memphis Defeats
 Doyle's Outfit, 3-2

Memphis, April 26.-Memphis hit Gal
 lagher opportunely today and won the third game of the series 3 to 2. Nash ville outhit the local club but their hits were scattered. Emery. Nashville's left fielder. was put out of the game in the ninth for disputing an umpires decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
HomerS Win For PhiIs

Philadelphia. April 2e.-Home runs, by Williams and Fletcher today gave Phil adelphia its first victory of the series with New York, to 4. The worlds champions hammered Ring for IF hits. including homers by Kelley and Young, but the local pitcher was effective in the pinches Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Summary. Two-base hit, Shinners. Rob ertson. Rawlings. Leslie, Walker. Home runs. Williams, Young, Fletcher, Kelly. Sacrifice hits. Leslie. Parkinson. Double plays. J. Barnes, Rawlings. Kelly Ban croft to Rawlings to Kelly. Left on bases, New York II. Philadelphia |. Bases on balls. off J. Barnes l., Causey l. Ring 4. Struck out, by Ring 6, J. Barnes 2, V. Barnes 1. Hits. off J. Barnes 10 in in nings, off V. Barnes none in 1, off Causey 2 in l. Losing pitcher. J. Barnes, Um- pires. Rigler. Mccormick and Pfirman. Time, e:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Cole Beats Browns

St. Louis. April 26.-Bert Cole. re- cruit southpaw of the Detroit club. broke the St. Louis clubs winning streak to- day. shutting out the Browns by 9 to o. Kenneth Williams home run spurt also was interrupted. The best he could get was two singles in four times up. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Robins Finish Strong

Boston. April 26.-Filingim held Brook lyn runless today until the seventh in ming, when the visitors fell on him and continued their hard hitting against oeschger, winning, 10 to 1. Ringing drove in six runs and scored twice him. self Srnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Summary: Two-base hits. Rice. Char rity O'Rourke. J. Harris. Three-base hits O'Rourke, Judge. Dugan. Home run, Ell mer Smith. Stolen bases. Rice 2. Double plays Bush to s. Harris to Judge (2). Left on bases Boston 12. Washington II. Base on balls. of Gleason 4' of Pennock 2 oft Struck out by Pennock 1. by Dodge g. by Gleason B. by Fullerton l. Hits. off Fennock in l 2-s innings. off Karr. g in 2i-s innirgs. off Dodge in innings. off Fullerton l in i inning, Losing pitcher, 'uosIlM pug ANouuoO ssildWl 'Yoouusd Time, 2.lS. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Vance. Three-base hit. HuDging Saori- flee hits. Fillingim. Kopt. Myers (D. Double plays Olson to High to Schmandt Kopf to Ford to Barbare (2). Left on bases Brooklyn 8. Boston Il. Base on balls, off Vance 5. Filingim 1, Oeschger l. Struck out. by Vance (. Fillingim l. Oeschger 3. Hits off Fillingim 8 in -3
 innings, off Oeschger in 2-3 Hit by pitcher, by Oeschger (Olson). Wild pitch, Oeschger. Passed ball. Hungling. Losing pitcher, Fillingim. Umpires. Hart and O'Day. Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Bears Make q Clean Sweep of the Series
 With the Crackers

Atlanta, April 26.-Mobile made clean sweep of the series against Atlanta by punching the 5 hits off Bill James in the early innings today and winning, 5 to 2. schenburg held Atlanta to four hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Gainer. Three-base hit, Bohne. Sacrifice, Bohne. Double plays. Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier; Hornsby to Lavan to Four ner Caveney to Daubert. Left on base, St. Louis 4, Cincinnati B. Base on balls. off Walker 2. Struck out, by Walker ?. Hits off Walker in 6; off Pfeffer in 2. Losing pitcher. Walker. Umpires Qugley. Moran and Emslie. Time, 1:31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Summary: Two-base hits. Bernsen, Me hoff. Three-base hit, Mulvey. Double plays. Niehoff to Boil to Huhn; Mullen to Niehoff to Huhn. Struck out. by James 2. by Schenburg 8. Base balls, off James 4. off Schenburg s. Sacrifice hits, D. Williams CD, Mulvey, Baker, Rariden. Passed ball, Rariden. Stolen bases. D. Williams. Left on base, Atlanta 4, Mo- bile l. Time, 1:40. Empires, Pfenninger and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Rixey Blanks Cards

Cincinnati. April zs-Rixey was in splendid form today, and, backed by good support, shut out St. Louis, 8 to 0. Wal ker retired for pinch hitter in the sev- enth. and Pfeffer. who succeeded him. was btt hard in the eighth Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Mandy Relay Team Leaves

Nashville, Tenn, April 26.-The Vanderbilt university relay team left here tonight for Des Moines, Iowa where it will take part in the Drake university relays April 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterday's Results New Orleans f. Birmingham 3. Mobile g. Atlanta g. Memphis ,. Nashville 3. Chattanooga Little Rock. wet grounds.
 Today's Games Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta ,Chattanooga at Memphis Gsshvill at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

SuIninary. IWo-base hlts. Shestak | We're. Morrow. Fuhrey, Brown. Three
 base hit. Tutweiler. Sacrifice hits Zah- niser McMillan. Stolen bases, Gritz knaupp, We're. Double play, Yockey to McLarry. Left base. Memphis S. Nashville o. Innings pitched by Fowlkes
 Ia, with runs, hits 6 on one out
 Base on balls. off Fowlkes g. off Gal lagher 6. Struck out. by Fowlkes l. by Gallagher l. Hit by pitcher. McMiilan. Time. hours. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Totals .........-34 '2o 1S Two out when winning run scored.

Summary: Two-base hits, Carey, Ma ranyile, Adams. Mokan: Three base hits, Bigbee, Hartnett. Sacrifice hits, Tierney. Bigbee. Double plays. Adams to Gooch to Grimm, Grimm to Tierney. Left on base, Pittsburg 6. Chicago '. Base on Adams 2. Alexander 1. Hit by pitcher. by Adams (Kelleh r). Empires, KIem and Sentelle. Time, 1:34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Senators Win Elm All

Washington. April 2s.-washingt ton made clean sweep of the series with Boston by taking the final game today. Is to 6. The locals punched hits off four of the visiting pitchers. Gleason, all though hit hard, received good support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
McMahon Is Fauorite To Beat Red Herring
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Patsy Mcahon of Indianapolis whose swift right hand three times
 oored Red Herring of Birmingham boxing Birmingham Athletic club about three will the mngham boy tonight when these husky opponents Hereunder at the local athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
CUBS BEAT BUGS IN A THINNING
 TILT, SCORE 4 TO 3
Reds Blank St. Louis, While PhiIS and Dodgers Win
 Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 4, Pittsburg 3 (1o innings). Cincinnati 8, St. Louis Q. Philadelphia 6, New York {. Brooklyn 10, Boston 1.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
ATHLETICS BREAK
 WINNING STREAK
 OF TANK OUTFIT.
Tigers Beat Browns, 2 to 0, While Sox Beat
 Indians
AMERICAN LEAGUr

Yesterdays Results Washington 15 Boston G. Detroit 2, St, Louis 0. Chicago T. Cleveland B. Philadelphia {, New York 2.
 Today's Games Detroit at St. Louis. No other games scheduled. New York. April 26.-Ths Philadelphia Athletics broke New York's winning streak here today winning the last game of the series to ?, by virtue of ninth inning rally It was New Yorks first defeat on the home grounds this season. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
GREENWOOD TAXES
 SERIES AT JACKSON

Jackson. Miss, April 2s.-(special) Greenwood took two of the series from Jackson this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Summary. IWO-base hlVl OutshaW. Three base hit. ElIerbe. stolen bases, Will Hams 2. Double play, Rigney to Cut shaw to Blue. Left on bases. Detroit To-, st. Louis II. Bases on balls off Bayne 8, off Cole 6, off Henry 2. Struck out by Bayne 3. by Cole l, by Henry 1, by Pru- ett 1. Hits off Bayne in 6 innings off Henry in 2, off Pruett none in |. Passed ball. Severeid. Losing pitcher, Bayne. Umpiresi Dineen, Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time. 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Central Nine Loses
 to Alliance, lO-9

Central High went down to an ingnominious 10 to g defeat at the hands of the Alliance team Wednes- day afternoon on the Stockham dia- mond in Avondale. The very slow fielding of the Crimsons in large measure accounted for their licking.
 The slashing hitting of Captain Frank Chambers, who rammed out a double, homer and single in four tries, stood out for the locals, Chet Hoster. who opened for Central. did not pitch sucb bad ball, very poor outfielding being responsible for large number of scratch hits going safe. Cham be rs pitched the latter part of the contest and got by in fair shape. Perry starred for the visitors. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Totals


 .Leborveau out for interference. ssBatted for J. Barnes in seventh. ss.Batted for V. Barnes in eighth. zRan for Boone in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

CT. stolen base, Strunk Sacrifice hits Sheely, Mostil. MeIpnts. Nunamaker. Double plays. Gardner to Stephenson to McInnis Johnson to Sheely; Mcclellan to Collins to sheely Left on base, Chi cago B. Cleveland 10. Bases on balls, off Robertson {, off Bagby 6, off Morton l. Struck out by Robertson s. Hits. off Bsgby in innings. Morton 1 in l. Empires, Nalin and Evans. Losing pitcher. Bagby. Time, 1:54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Home run, Garrett. Stolen bases. Lackey, Miller. Englebert Rogers, Gaylord. Sac rifice hits, shores, Crew. Base on balls. off Walker 4, off Oates 2. Struck out, by Oates l. by Walker {. Double plays. An derson to Miller to Stuart; Laekey to Gaylord to Shores Hits off Graham 3, with 3 runs in 2-s inning. Earned runs, Howard 4, Birmingham- Southern l. Hit by pitched ball, Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston 5, San Antonio 4. At Beaumont 10. Galveston 3. At Fort Worth Dallas, no game (teair unable to reach Dallas)
 At Shreveport Wichita Falls, postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Greenville l. Charlotte &. At Columbia 10, Spartanburg g. At Augusta g, Charleston 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Birmingham ............ GOO 900 03o-s New Orleans .......s..... 900 001 003--4
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-silva, Harper. 7 Three base Hits-Pond, Neun. Stolen Base-Silva. Sacrifice Hit-Clarke. Double Play-Gilbert to Knaupp. struck out-By Statham 2, McQuillsn 2. Base on Bails-Off Statham 2, McQuil- Ian 8.
 Pitching Record-Six hits and 3 runs off McQutllan in innings; hits and runs off Statham in s 1-3 innings. Left. on Base-ABirmingham 6. New Or leans 5.
 umpires-randy and Williams. Time-1 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Baseball Results
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Greenville- Meridian, rain.
 At Jackson g, Greenwood 12.
 At Vicksburg 5, Clarksdale G innings. rainl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

At Annapolis; Georgia Tech II. Navy 1. At Columbus. Ga: University of Geor- gia 10. Camp Bennine 3.
 At Macon. Ga.: Vanderbilt 1. Mercer Is. At Starkville. Miss: University of Texas 8, Mississippi A. and M. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
IT Tie at Toxic
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Tokio, April 26.-The baseball game between the hines of Waseda
 university and Indiana university
 played here today ended in an II inning tie, 1 to l. The game was called on account of darkness. Score: R. H. E.
 Waseda university ..... & Indiana university ....... 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
rIoRIDA STATE LEAGUE

At High Point $, Danville ?. At winston Salem E, Greensboro o. At Raleigh II, Durham 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
INrprRNAT1ONAI rrACIF

Al Jacksonville 6. Orlando 9.
 At Daytona 9, St. Petersburg IT. At Tampa 6, Lakeland 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
VIRGINIA IEAGIiE
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Newport News &, Rockymount 5. At Wilson f.. Portsmouth 8. At Norfolk 6. Richmond 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
.LUTHERANs TO CONDUCT
CHURCH TRAINING SCHOOL
Summer Courses Will Be Held
for Workers at Wayncs-
boro in August.

Waynesboro has been chosen as the
place Of meeting for Lutheran Summer
Training school for church workers.
The F'ishburne Military School, beau
tiful for situation, facing as IL does
the South River and the Blue Ridge
Mountains. with its weil-cuuipped
iireproof buildings, will house the
school.
The committee charged b. the
Synod at its October meeting In
Richmond. with the arrangements
and conducting of the school con-
sists Of Revs. c. W. Casscil, Mount
Sidney. Va: /. W. Link. New Market.
Va; \. 4. Kelly, ID. D., Winchester.
Va; Grover Morgan, Madison. Va;
X. II. Anderson, StrasburS. Va:
Messrs. J. a. Alexander, stanton,
Va: W. y. BurShart. Norfolk. Va:
Harry T.. Pugh, Richmond. Va. c. T..
Obcnschain. New Hope. Va.
The synodical superintendent. DR..
l.. g. Cronk. OF Richmond. who was
for two years in charge OF tho con-
terences OF the Missionary Education
Movement extended from Maine TO
California a@d who has had unusual
~ wide anG successful experience
in conference training work, Will
DC executive secretary.
INe program VIII consist o. leSu =
lar class room courses, for sunday
school teachers and officers and for
leaders OF women's and young peo
IS and ohildren's societies. with
conferences Tor church. officers. o.
ean!sts ana other leaders. and rcgu-
lar mission STUDY Glasses.
DIR. Charles b. Wiles. OF Philadel-
phia. viii lead a Bible course. which
viii be one OF the outstanding fca-
lures OF he school. DR.. WIlcs is
sunday school editor for the United
Lutheran Church in America and
is recognized as one OF the greatest
Riblc teachers o: this country. Ills
classes at Gettysburg, at the Min
nesota Summer School. Rock River
Assembly, n Illinois and other con-
:crcnccs haze given him Il wide popu-
larity as Bible teacher.
pr. Howard r. Gold, OF New York
director OF the Lutheran Bureau OF
>.ationo! Lutheran Council and ".-".,r'-
nent as a constructive social worker
will lead 4 discussion group on VI;
questions soncerning The Church anG
Industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-20
DECLARES CHRISTIAN IS
ONE WHO CAN SEE CHRIST
One May Be Acquainted With
Bible and Not Know Jc-
sus. Says Rev. Chenauli.

Rev. Fred II. Chcnauit. pastor. in a
sermon in Broad Street Methodist
Church yesterday. declared Chris
tian was the man or woman who has
the ability TO see Jesus. not one who
can boast of his ancestry. for God
of the very stones can raise up chill
dren unto Abraham he said
Neither is il merely a creed, for a
man may be orthodox in his thiuking
and heterodoX In his living" he said.
I'VE may be we'll acquainted with the
Bible and stiA not know Jesus. To
see ourselves as we are and ought to
be-to see the world and our proper
relation To ito see man and our
duty to him-wc first must see Jesus
"If we would see Jesus, we must
mediate upon His word No man
has ever been able to become strong
In the power OF God unless he was n
student of Gods Word. We need to
Professor Edward Everett Hale
gives as the secret Of his conversion
the experience of spending certain
time every day In secret prayer. We
must find Him in our fellowship one
with another. a common interest.
such as business. often binds us to-
gethcr: common sentiment. as
when two artists recognize each
other not in name or person. but in
spirit. or when two rcformcrS find
the same enthusiasm in the same
cause.