davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

more attempt to avoid tragedy, al
though his mind persisted in plllng
up a case OF Irresistible strength in
favor Of the tragic step.
He found Anita alone, by the win
dow, deep In broodIng, her attitude
so expressive Of WEAKNESS that 4
stabbed him like knife. AT hi.
first word she started aud al
though furious at herself for being
caught without her protective dis
guise OF anger, she tensed and be
came tho hostile, dangerous oppG
nent.
Anita" he began, steeling hii
temper against outbreak, I'm 90
ing to try and talk things over a
Bit" He quaiied at her hard fac;
! but kept steadfastly on, I'VE oughI
to-we. who did really love eact
other 20 years ago-came to eacf
other Fundamentally and clear
The last curl OF her lip silenGj
ieered "Myra," but he bit back TIKI
hot denial ana went on: "I'v.
worked like q dog and I've made
good. But when fall short OF any
thing, how you f1ay moi I have bi;
faults, God kncws, but even tht
smallest irritates you, makes 80:
forget years Of doing my best
cigaret ashes on the rug-the slam
ming Of o door oh. my God. AMI
ia, it's married hell"
ITO Be Continued.l
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
DEEP WATERs
Why Marriage Was Unhappy
BEGIN HERE TODAY.
lad the marriad IIfe az
BY ZOE sEcKLEY.

oG0NN 06hE lSOhVs
Had the married life OF
JOHN BARRETT and his wife,
ANITA, really reached the break
ing point? He thought that he
could bear the lntoIerable mo.
notony no longer and announced
that now, after 10 years Of mat.
rimony, he was going TO leave
wife and children and seek hap.
pinss with
MYTeA DEAN, brilliant journalist
and woman Of the world. But
Myra reminds him that he has re.
sponsibilities and that she does
not care to figure as correspond.
ent IN a divorce case. Barrett
leaves her apartment determined
to think out the situation.
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
AS Barrett came out OF Myra's
little house chill wind from the
river swept over him with sober.
ing touch. CurIously. he seemed
to see himself standing at the
brink OF deep waters into which
ony a wIllpower not his own had
kept him from plunging.
Responsibilities. Myra had said
Hideous, relentless word! That's
what his whole life was-responsl,
biltties. Who cared about him
Anita took the money he made as
matter Of course. She hardiy
knew. he jeered in his bitterness
whether he was an architect or a
lawyer. All she cared about wa.
her Literary Society, her Political
Equality League, her Bridge Cub
her correct and conventional ente !.
tainments, her perfect clothes, hct
yes, Anita did care for the chill
dren. Given her home, her check
book and her children, he unused
resentfully, what matter where he
was or whether she ever saw hin
again!
He wondered II there would be
even a ripple in the household whcr
he left. When he left There w6r:
the responsibilities again. His ma,
riage promise = for better, 10,
worse. for richer, for poorer All
they had been happy when he wa.
poorer. What wouldn't he give no7
II Anita would come to him ant
say, Just once, as she used to, "Tht
moneys the last thing a woman
cares about, John, l want you /.
love me. I love you. want notl
\ ing nlsa-hut yduW
He found he was walking in a
strange neighborhood OF little chear
houses. Peoples homes. Home
He leaped on car that would
take him in the direction Of nome
He would talk'to Anita. make on,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

Mary Cornell, Virginia Cornell. MAJ.
tina Richard, William Cornell, IT
Junior Bennett and Eugene alc'
Donald. .
Harry D. Martin. Of West No.
nongah, who has been running {.
grocery store for the past fltteeF
years, sold his store last week to
Pete Shenosky, who Is now oporat.
ing the store.
Miss Hyte OF CarksburS was
called here Sunday from the ST.
.Mary's Hospital to nurse Mrs. Mar.
garet Grace, who Is III.
Mrs. Grant Bower Of Grafton was
here Saturday visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Everett Of Brook.
dale.
Miss Gladys cursy of Brookdale,
who has been very III for the paU
few days, is improving.
Or, J, N. Bowcock Of Clarksburs
was calling here yesterday.
Miss Pearl Springer has been
visiting since yesterday with Miss
Olga Reynolds OF Wyatt.
Earl Nu;ter Of Fairmont was q
social caller yesterday.
Miss Myra Martin, student at the
W. V. e., spent the Weekend her.
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. D. Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

Nigh School at Phllippi Friday az.
crnoon.
a reception and shower was Civ.
en- Friday evening at the NJ. P.
parsonage In honor OF the Rev.
and Mrs. S. Fl. Steel. The nee.
ing was addressed by the Rev. s.
A. Dye of the Baptist Church. \
splendid social mix ~ was enjoy.
ed. The Reverend Mr.. and Mrs.
Steel received a number Of useful
and beautiful presents. The party
included the Rev. and Mrs. S. RI.
Steel and children, the Rev. AMI
Mrs. A. 4. Dye, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
neg, Mr.. and Mrs. B.. i, Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Noon, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W. Il. Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs
d. C. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie,
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Holbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bennett, NJ,
and Mrs. Henry Sanders, Mira.
Emery Morris, Mrs. John Streets,
Mrs, Creed Mcdonald, Mrs, Will
Villars. Mrs. Thmas Weaver. Mrs.
John Scritchfield. Mrs. John Pryor,
Mrs. Morton aipsconb. Mrs. Ma.
rion Lambert, Mrs. II. II. Fleming,
Mesdames John Costello, Marion
Martin, Mclvin Moon. Guy Lips.
comb. Clyde Satteriteld, Clay Full
len. Robert Weaver, Frank Miller,
and Evans Williams. Robert Nc
Donald, ]. II. Drainage, ]. W. Cain
Charles Shuppe, Martha Lee, HUI.
da Davis. Owen Powell, Misses
Opal Smith, Hazel Lipscomb, Mar;
Phillips, Eleanor Blcc, Ina Shavet,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
.TRYOUTs FOR HIGH
SCHOOL PLAY HELD.


The preliminary try-outs Tor.
1.-THE Pirates OF Pentance," a
clever two-act opera, TO be given
By the music department Of tho
Fairmout High School tho third
week in December, are In process
this week. Rehearsals have be6n
in progress for about one month
and the final try-outs will be
made in the near future under tie
direction Of Miss Pauline Kirk
and Miss Amy Riggle. The foImer
Is supervisor Of the music depart
ment Of the school while the latter
represents the public speaking
department, which will assist the.
music department In presenting
the opera. The boys and girls gIee
clubs OF the school will be. rep.
resented.
The text Of "The Pirates Of
Pcnzance" was written BY Sir W.
S. Gilbert and the music was com
posed by Sir Arthur Sullivan. A
number OF American actors have
appeared In the various produc-
( tons OF this opera. II Is unusual
in being one Of the few operas of
note to make its first appearance
on an American stage, the date Of,
the first performance being In De-
cember Of 1879. Poor wand'rlng
One" one of>the best solos IN thu
opera, Is recorded by the Victor
Light Opera Company. This opera
is conceded to be a very difficult
ono for presentation \ hiGh
school and q great deal Of interest
will be hinged on the success Of,
the performance to b3 given by
the local high school In Deem
Der
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

THE BEST MAN FOR THE
JOB? FIND HIM BY a WANT
AID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

. Get your dollar ready!
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
CENTRAL RIFLEMEN
BEAT CULVER TEAM
Military School Defeated, 97S.
$40, in Dual Match-Harts-
horn and Gatchel Star.

Centrars undefeated rife team
scored another victory, this time
over the Culver Military Academy
rifle team, winners of the United
States intermilitary championship
last year, in a dual match held dur
ing the past week. Under the excel
lent coaching of Sgt. o. NJ. shriver,
L. S. NJ. c., the Central team made
the remarkable average of nearly
1876 out of a possible 200 points,
leading Culver by a score OF sIS
to $40.
The match consisted of ten shots
in the kneeling and prone posi-
tions, shot as part of the National
Rifle Associations int-rscholastic
indoor match. The individual scores
are topped by those of Robert
Hartshorn and Theodore Gatchel.
both of the Central team.
The National Rifle Associations
championship high school and mill
tary school match consists of six
stages in which the prone, sitting,
kneeling and standing positions are
shot. The individual scores against
Culver were:
CentraI-Hartshorn 1873: Catch
el. 1879: McDill. 1876: Mc1nerney. 1873;
Crockett, 1872.
Culver Pray. 1873: Wolfe. 1871:
Shideler. 1SS: Senn. 1S6: Keller, lS2.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Gleason Developing
S0uthpaIUs for Sor

MARLIN. Tex. Feb. 2i.-South-
paws will play big part in the next
season of the White SoS If the three
prospects Kid Gleason is watching in
spring practice here develop accord
ing to expectations.
John Russell, strapping lad from
the Pacific Coast. who had his first
trial with Brooklyn three or four
years ago, il expected to develop into
a pitcher of ability. Russell spent a
few months with the Sox last year.
Another promising recruit bears
the name OF Joubert Lum Davenport,
of Arizona University When he was
with the Sox last year he lacked con-
troll. but this fault is expected to be
eradicated at Marlin.
John Dudley Thompson. another
ColleEian from Pacific Northwest
ball circles. is receiving a large share
OF managerial attention.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

first squad. Now, however, the Sec
ond-string catcher will probably
have to hunt another argument be-
fore Griffith will grant his "re-
quest for some extra change.
Erickson, Mogrdge and Goebel
are scheduled to report on March
4. Mogridge has not yet come Co
terms with his boss, but II is ex-
pected that their differences will
be cleared up by that time and that
he will be ready to go to work.
On March the first real har J
work of the preliminary season.
II such II can be called-will begin.
Clyde Milan, the Nationals new
boss, will arrive on that date. With
him will be Johnson, LaMotte,
Zachary and Bluege. Milan, upon
his arrival. will take direct charge
OF the squad while President Grif-
fifth will retire gracefully to the
golf links.
Brewer, Charity, Picinich, Rice,
Judge, Turk and ,Peckihpaugh are
billed to Sdeck in on March IL.
Neither Judge nor Picinich has yet
seen the light, but Griff says they'll
each be there when the sell rings.
Ownie Bush. who will be used in
a utility role at least part OF the
coming season, will be the last to
report. He is due March IL. lie
is another who has not yet signed
However. he, and Griffith are not
having any trouble. and ownie will
almost certainly be on hand when
the time comes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
f=6zRs&zzz%z s2!:!z!2z'!!

thing that the captain should be the
main director of his men
Pleasing the multitude at large is
beyond all human ingenuity. Foot
ball Is overplayed by the press" an
nounces one public speaker at a uni
versity dinner, why don't you
play up our team more?" is one of
the main calls where autumn
marches through the land. Briefly,
to no small cluster of human souls,
whatever Is is wrong.
The appearance of the first purple
grackle In the stark boughs Is now
only a matter of minutes. And you
are less than a full brassie shot
from the first spring chatter of the
chickadee.
Copyright, lsa2 BY n. z. Tribune. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
OVER 100 DISTRICT
ATHLETES ENTERED
in HOPKINS GAMES
Big Contingent of Local
Stars to Compete in
Meet Today.

More than 100 athletes. repre-
..r,,n, ..v.n r,is,ric,.,,,.,.s hIslh
schoois aho ciuos VIII ihNaoe Pait-
more tonight to compete SS<h the
country's best track performers In
~. snn,.t g.ues ~ Job,s uo,.L,,s
university IN 'ne fiith regiment
Armory.
Since Philadelphia, lost the Mead
owbrook, Club carnival. the Johus
Hopkins meet Is recoG nizcd as the
biggest athletic carnival south OF
New York. Scores Of sports fol-
lowers OF Washington Will flock to
the Monumental City to- witness the
competition.
The meet will inaugurate the i'm
door session for almost all of the
District contenders outside of the
Georgetown trackmen, who have
been under FIRE in several out-of-
town meets this year.
| Besides Georgetown' George
washington university Gallaudet'
fech, western ana Sentrsi hisn,
ana the Washinston BOAT Cluo ana
Aioysius ORGANISATION nave ehtries
In the varied ana lengthy program.
Much interest," is beins MANIFESTED
among the various hlgn sehool ioi-
lowers IN the ou.eome OF "e schol,
1S Isees IN ~h .ne !ou,ntul
Dis., WI ~
Ieas tas 70
annS,n cS,'ss Ga,,,s..
Waohin,,,o Con C,,,, 80 Tnas
each bss onar,e, - runner. on.
| tered in ,ho roIoys
|
have Sirod spoci,I c,r on ,ho ~
n e. 20 ror.,s tho IIiI,,ann"r. .,
| R.Itimorn Ths car viii To-,
w,shinetor a, o,sIocL, nj. aT,.r-
noon All r,emb.rs ~ the Gsnrce-
town so,,ad arc in yood ,-ondi,io,,
with the excentIon ~ Einnsiy star
ou.rter-n,iIcr who has hoen IsIa
nm several davs with = u,;I6 ease ~
crime
In tho hundred ward and two-
twcn,v dasbes tbe HiII,orners hsye
ent.rod 4. Condro in,nrcoIIo.;.,o q
nentatbIon cbamnion. wertz cen,ay
On the foo,haII t.sn. Nurrsv car.
fny Crnor. r,,nar - cooLo
and M.ronay
The RIue and GRAY entries in tho
ouarter miIe arc IA uigyins hro,h.
er of the famous Holy Cross f,yer:
brewster of last wears team. ShaI-
loo and GRAY. In the half mile there
will he seen FItzperaId Brooks
King Ganlev and IJippIns
Marst.rs who ran tbe hair mile
in ,na rnc.n, ,,odIay roI.y ,,,ctor,,
oyer tbo uIjnois thn poston
Ia A Syracnse and coInmhi. is the
sole entry in the Thousand
|
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
SIX BOUTS ON
FIT. MYER CARD

Boxing will hold the center Of in
terest at Fort Myer Monday night
when six soldiers will swap punches.
In the topliner. Maxheld,- OF the
Service Troop, Third Cavalry. will
square on with Earl Haddon, Troop
F. Third Cavalry. They are middle
weights.
In the semifinal, Mcbride, who won
by a narrow margin\ over Jimmy
Schema in a recent show, will repeat
In a 6-round whirl. A quartet OF
around bouts will precede the fea-
ture engagements.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Navy Fencers Defeat
Massachusetts, Tech

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. 24.-Using
foils and duellinS swords, Naval
Academy fencers won from Massachu-
sets Tech here this evening by eleven
bouts to two. The navy won all but
one OF the nine bouts with foils and
also dropped but one of the four
bouts with duelling swords.
Floyd fenced most brilliantly with
the toils for the Navy. while Nessmith
and Skabo. OF the visitors, performed
creditably. Hunter. of the Navy. did
not allow either OF his opponents a
point in the contests with duelling
swords.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
HYMIE GOLD QUITS,
CLAIMS FOUL BLOW
Refuses to Come Out for
Eighth Round and Decision
Is Awarded to Tender.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. N.
Y. Feb. IA private fight between
Lew Tender. of Philadelphia, and
Hymie Gold of Oakland, Cal, be-
came public brawl, and a jolly
one. too. when Tender shot a low
punch at Hymie's belt in the sew
enth round apd the Coast boy quit,
claiming a foul
Hymie wobbled through the sew
enth round protesting, and when he
refused to come out for the eighth
round. Referee Kid Mcfarland
counted him out as he reclined in
his chair.
Hymie showed very clever deren-
sive work. including a pair of alb
sorbent elbows which poked up
most of Tenders body shots. He
also served a very whisky right
hand with a kick that rocked Louie
every time II struck him in the
first. second and third rounds.
Lew had the fourth and fifth.
Gold was in front in the sixth. He
is a good boxer and il he can learn
: to take a punch he'll be elected TO
the lightweight lodge of Leonard,
Tender. Kansas and White. Both
boys wore high belts and 1t could
not be plainly discerned whether
Tender struck foul or not, as a
blow might land on the trunks and
yet be fair.
Billy. Defoe. the st. Paul feather
and a master boxer. lost a decision
to Babe Herman, OF California. in
twelve rounds. Defoe led Herman.
easily outboxing him for the first
seven rounds, but the Babes
strength wore him weary in the
last part of the fight. Still IL look ed
as though Defoe deserved at least
draw. for he showed some of tie
stuff that makes Jack Britton gres [.
Clonie TAFT, the Canadian light
weight champion. won the decision
over Johnny Murray. Of New York.
in an eight-rounder. TAFT Topped
Murray in the opening round for
an eight count with a right to the
jaw. TAFT was in no danger, and
led all the way.
Jimmy Darcy. of Portland, Greg,
outpointed Andy Palmer, of Tulsa,
in eight rounds. Both boys are
niddleweights and sluggers, and
members in good standing of this
club.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. "a. - The
Eenny Leonard-Pal Moran fight,
scheduled to be staged here tonight,
was postponed on account of rain
until tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Johnny Buff Signs
To Meet Roy Moore

NEW YORK. Feb, 24.-Johnny
Buff. bantamweight champion. will
make his first appearance in bout
since he recently returned from Eng
land. at the armory in jersey City. on
March 10. when he clashes with Roy
Moore. the st. Paul bantam, for
eight rounds.
The champion announced today that
as soon as he finishes with Moore
he would see to II that Midget Smith
and Joe Lynch. his most persistent
rivals. are taken care of before the
winter season was over. Bun said
he would meet beth.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Indians Start Practice.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. "a. - The
Cleveland Indians got down to ac-
tive training here at Marine Field
today. George Bagby and the vet
eran Coveleekie arrived with the
battery squad late Thursday after
noon. Both Bagby and Covie appear
in fine shape, but can stand a little
limbering up before the season
starts.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
st. Mary's Beats ST. Johns.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 24.-In a
game marked by a stiff defense St.
Mary's, won from ST. Johns here
this afternoon % to is. The game
was decided by shooting FROM the
foul line. as each team scored seven
times from the floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Marquard Signs Up.

BOSTON. Feb. e5.-Rube Mar
guard and Harry Kopf. recently OBJ
tained by the Braves in a trade
with the Reds. have signed their
contracts for the coming season.
President Grant announced last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
ST. Peters Hold Dance.

st. Peters Athletic Club. newly
formed organization with a member
ship of thirty-five. will hold a dance
day night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Caseys VS.. Emanons.

On the knights of Columbus floor
tonight the Casey Big Five will en-
tertain the Emanons in a basket
ball clash. Tomorrow afternoon the
Caseys will play at home against
the Manhattan A. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Lexingtons Want Games.

The Lexington A. c. would like to
arrange a game tonight with any
I15-pound team having gym.
Phone Manager Guy Perkins, Lin
coin 51s6.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

beSiuinS "udt salary Ddi-
player is worth is one of the most
intricate twists of an intricate Pc
riod. Some twenty years ago Larry
Lajoie. batting around $50. held out
for a salary Of s2.4OONa year. The
admission figures and the gate have
increased so greatly since that lost
epoch that bailplayers not even
close to his class are asking for
$4,000 and $4,000. When big
money begins to futter in through
the turnstiles there will always be
trouble. The player deserves his
share of the games increased pros
perity. But satisfying the entire
crew Is another matter.
The Leaders.
AS a combined drawing card and
game winning factor. Ruth stands
far beyond the field. Back of Ruth
in third place, we would place
Wagner. I
Speaker" and I.ajoie hold high
rank, while among the pitoners Ma
thewson and Waddell lured out the
multitudes through personality AMI
| winning stuff.
But few individual bailplayers
have ever been drawing cards un-
aided by the standing of the clubs.
l. 1t Is the team, after all. that
counts nine times out of ten. and
this Is just as 1t should be.
Half strides.
Tho citizen afflicted, by an cpl
demic of self-pity should hire a
strong man to hammer him over
the dome with an axe until the
self-pity stuff has a reasonable
foundation.
Jazz. in the main. is merely the
soul of the present age, between
IL and 70, translated into sound.
One of the main troubles with re-
form is nine-tenths of the REFORM
ers.
Write this down in your notebook
and the rest of IL Is a cinch: In
one way OF another I pay for what
1 get" ...
Invincibility. .
What with strong men beating
the bushes in a vain attempt to
drive out a suitable challenger for
Dempsey, we recall two other Sec
tors of time when despondent pro-
moters were pot-hunting the invis-
ible spoors of logical opponents"
for Jim Jeffries and Jess Willard.
They, too, though you may have
forgotten 1t. were among the invin-
cibilities of the ring. But both came
to rest with their swollen features
in the resin. But 1t was eleven years
after Jeffries won his champion
ship that he buckled up. He made
the mistake of retiring and then
trying to come back. Dempsey viii
hardly make that mistake. And in
the second place. he Is too fond Of
his main pastime ever to give II up
ahead of the scheduled date allotted
by fate and time.
The time is coming" writes L. l..
X, when the undergraduates are not
only going to constitute the guard
of honor directing the ethics Of their
game, but when they will also di-
rect the competitive destinies of
their team-where II will be college
against college and not coach
this prediction fewJyears later on"
We have seen wilder predictions
come true. Not that the average
coach is responsible for any great
number of evils now prevalent in
collegiate play. But because. after
all. IL is the logical thing that !.
contest should be college against
college and mot coach aratr ..
lcosch. And because It is the logical
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
ST. Johns.

CUUSIIIUIIVHS. " "VIIII . -s17'
sell for Stecker, Hanson for Ever
stine, Porter for Hanson. Ridgley
for Matthews. Field Goals: St
Mary's - Ruiz CD. Johnson CD.
Flynn, Chapman, Hart. st. Johns
-Everstine CD, Banfield co. Mat
thews. Rldgley. Foul Goals: st.
Mary's - Chapman 90 in 10. st.
John's-Matthews a in 81. Referee
- Holt (U.. S. Army. Time OF
halves-Twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. "a. - The
Eenny Leonard-Pal Moran fight,
scheduled to be staged here tonight,
was postponed on account of rain
until tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

Jazz, in the main. is merely the
soul of the present age, between
IL and 70, translated into sound.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

One of the main troubles with re-
form is nine-tenths of the REFORM
ers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

We have seen wilder predictions
come true. Not that the average
number of evils now prevalent in
collegiate play. But because. after
all. II is the logical thing that
contest should be college against
college and not coach againr
coach. And because II is the logical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
CHURCH news
To Discuss Evolution

Bryar's views of Evolution WI &c
the subtcc, OF a lecture 10 be given sun
day evening at the First S~piriiua'iSs
church, corner y. Broadway and Mary
land street. Island. at $50. by "'L.i'''
El,.st, Hammond. Washington. II. I.
Mr.. Hammond was in attendance ~
Mr. Bryanrs Bible class at Miami. rta.
last winter and also was 4 student %
evolution under the late Andre" -
White, president OF Cornell CnsVerS''H'
with whom Mr.. hammond held 4 per-
sonal correspondence on this interesting
subject. II * u correspondence "h'ca
he still has in his possession anu -
valued highly.
What Is there IN evolution TO DISCUSS
AZ this late date? What controversy l"
there that was not settled a max ce"-
tury ago? What can We expect 10 gain
by threshing over this subject a.reS"Ns
The Origin Of Species" \ puoi!Sheo
October 1859. over stNty-two years ago
Mr.. hammond will cndcavCr To prove
that evolution Is consistent win tne
fundamentals 81 religion and Strength
ems and iilunlnes them: also. that eF"-
luton is consistent with all that IS en-
during and precious In religious con
seriousness OF man. The pubic Is IT
vited.
DAVID MSWAIN. Pres.