davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
NACKMEN DROP
TO SEVENTH PLACE
Fourth Straight Reverse Sends
Athletics Into American
League Cellar
Braves STREAK IS BROKEN

UNLESS the Athletics show . return
- to the winning form that character.
I'D their play at home IN the remain.
1r Of the Western trip. they viii be
nposinR peacefully In last place once
ssaln. A glimpse at the standings this
noFnins. reveals the startling fact that
ne Macklets arc nesting uncomfortably
sames back of tie bottomiess pit known
o last place.
The present losing streak has now
reached four straight. three in Tiger.
own and one in New York. Since the
ssdve1t Of June the home hopes have
Mlled to win a ball game, their last
appearance In the winning column being
Sat,N; - tns second game In New York Me-
There Is still a good sh.uc. to get
@ @tS the first division, but the pitching
W! nave to get better. Only four games
Hpafate the Senators In third place and
NJ Ne athletic Athletics in seventh. Ten game:
Connie Mack's band. This lead isn't
ss,neh = much at this stage Of the race, pro.
ssa s,sso 2 team is going good. but at the
present time the Athletics are going
s..0 Ss.se tnan at any previous time this
.Mlsplays proved costly to the Ath.
vvucs IN Yesterdays 7.6 defeat. Pep"
ao9ng made the first home run Of his
a!or'league career In the opening
nat.ns. Walker, the HARD. hitting dy.
'aerer, also smacked out q four. base
me suspension and fine imposed upon
~ smith, catcher for the Giants, ap.
Ssntly was good tonic for the young
.eorand. rsinstated Wednesday, for
s;,ack tracked out homer and q single,
sa.hg greatly In the Giants Victory
VI tne Chicago Cubs, II to 8.
,.omcinnati made It two straight from
~ Robins. defeating them 7 to 2. This
,'nn.ory marred the Rne record Of
..Ottch tch. Ruether, brilliant Brooklyn
iss. isu.'nnaw, who had previously won his
~ e'ght starts. at. Louis batted the
S,r. Se.'n.s o. three Boston pitchers to the
S"e OF ffte"n binglcs. while Doak had
Ni,i1ssaVes braves at his mercy with effective
s,Irh. n. Pirates hammered Ring and
etoh Tor sixteen hits and took the
ssn game OF the series from Cincin.
M. ,,. 20 o. The hitting Of Carlson,
p'"ner; and Traynor featured.
,,Isr,. LOUIS percentage took another
SsS.pe wnsn the team suffered another
sat at the hands Of the Boston Red
W; TO D. The series now stands
Sr,.Sw,o 10 one for the Sox. Elmer
@ Iomer ~ the second with the
nm iali was the striking feature In
/, ,R ..sSa'nston made II three straight
~ slppins Indians, WANING kdn
ss ,tyivled z sEsat gen(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Public High School Girls in the First Annual Track and Field Meet

Miss Drnke, of the Girls High. Miss
Drake leaped % feet ! inch.
West Philadelphia romped away with
tie shuttle relay race, with the Girls
Hiph second, Frankford third, German
town fourth and Kensington fifth. NO
time was announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

classed her rivals and tossed the inflated
pill 20 feet Z inches.
Miss Dorothy james. of West Phila.
delphia, was the winner of the high
Jump. She leaped 4 feet Z inches. Miss
Edna Wild, Of the same school, was
second.
The hop, step and jump was won by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
FiUe Leading Ba.ters
in Each Major League

Z to 2. This was tho third straisht
Yankee win over the White Sox. Ruth
greeted Robertson, Of no.hit fame, In
the drst with Z tremendous home run
over the hight field wall. his fourth OF
the season. Shawkey was effective and
held the enemy safe after the second
inning. in which they scored two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Dartmouth Re.elects Brown

HansvsT. n. H.. June Ole Roy Brown.
champion high Jumper. has been elected cap
tain Of the Dartmouth track team for 1929.
Brown has been q member OF the team Tor
the last two years and acted ~ leader dur
ing the last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
Au,tr,,I,n p,v,. Cur Players Lose

IsnAon. juno 0.-The Australian Davis
Gun team yesterday played exhibition doubles
al the North London Club. Patterson and
Wsrtheim unexpecte edly defeated Anderson
8-4. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
RIcmM">D sr"'" MAnnET.

Quotations by Caski~ G. Burch 4 c..
111R East Main SIrest
0uOtntfnns At Ciase.
City aud stnte Securities.
3,id Asked
Virginia Centuries, z.
3. g. and X. -. 1891 20 7ik
Street HniIWny st"rks
+. :. Register. y. c.. -. 10ii los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
AFTER PRICE ADVANCE,
COTTON SACS AGAIN
nv AssocIn,ed rrcs.l

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I.-Aflcr declin-
lnr In tho early iraLlDy and advancing
rather strongly around 'inldstsSion tho cot
ton market sagEsd in the late trading to-
day and finally closed not unchanged tn
points higher. TIA. ls-t uuolation on
March being ta.s,. that month being III.
strongest month the closing. The de-
cline Of the early hours was continue
;icn o.. the downward movement OF yes
tcrday. while the reaction was due as
much 10 short covering as 20 anything
else.
Poor cables helped 20 dcprcss price, dur
tnT the nr=t call. but after declines OF 20
10 ., points good deal % realizing ny
shorts was lnet and the market com
menccd 10 do better The demand In
creased sharply following reports from
Sorth louisiana that tn. pink boil worm
had been discovered at ST. Maurice.
Highest Irices Of the seSson wer"
reached IN IN. early afternoon. foilowin <
the recent OF private ga blc messages from
HAVE TO the effect that the demand for
cotton held In stock IN Franc. in
creas!nE. ana predicting that French buy
ers woud~be found In the American mar
kris within the week. on tor Of this were
t~,-Erains from Galveston telling of the
appearance OF large buying ocders In tho
spot market there.
Throughout the session the market had
steady icrs the result OF mnrh
more cheerful view or foreign pni!tics
than has been entertained OF late. March
AT iis lowest traded dawn to IL. -. white a,
it's best II stood AT ib..2. at which level
the list showed net gains of 10 10
points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
LESS ACTIVE TRADING !
NOTED IN NEW YORK
Price Movement During Mar
ket Session Is Irregular
and Lower.
sTuDEDAKnn rs FEATURE
Express shares In Good Dcmnnd,
Advances of Two OThrcc Points
Hcing scared ln AdnmH, Amcri-
cans and Others.
lily IL. l.. I3nrntiin.

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.--Prices a
Traction lower than last nights clos
Ing came out on the tape at the open
Ing this morning and then there was
slight decline. followed by a. recov-
cry. The price movement for the day
however. was irregular with tradiIa;
less active than yesterday.
Studcbaker was again the feature.
When 81 rs WAS touched. however
considerable stock was met and the
advance was checked. Chandler and
9th erinotors shares were tsrong.
Express shares were In good de-
!nand. advances OF two to three points
being scored In Adams. American and
other shares The earnings OF these
companies are proving very satisfac
tory under existing conditions.
cnsy Money I'm I:nginnd.
England, like this country. Is ex-
pcrienclng casicr money. due to trade
reaction with sonscQcunt active de-
mand for Investment securities bring
Ing in attractive income returns. To-
days cables announced that ar re-
suit Of easier money the British
treasury had withdraw Its sale of
l-a per cent Treasury bonds and
would after January % offer the same
bonds at per cent. These bonds
mature February l, 1927. and the new
Offering price VIII be %.
Washington announced today the
salc Of b.200.000 additional railroad
equipment notes obtained from the
carriers for the fund advanced dur
ipg Federal control. OF this total.
S3.ssi,0O0 were issued by the Penn
sylvan!a and were sold by the gov
crnment to Il Chicago bank. This
brings the total sale OF equipment
notes to date by the government to
Sl6i.226.0oo. All OF these votes were
sold by the government at par and
carry Interest at the rate OF per
cent. II was learned today that for
!. time the Investment bankers. buy
inE these issues from the government
had a hard time meeting competition
from outstanding and new xecurities.
However. the easing OF money during
the past few months has resulted in
general rcadjustmcnt ~of security
prices making the railroad equipment
notes more attractive. There never
ms been default on railroad
equipment note and hence these notes
nave cnviaSlc standing with we'll
posted investors.
VIII Form big Syndicate.
\ syndicate OF bankers Will make
nm Offering some time before the end
OF this month. II was reported today.
ot *IoO00o0 Hcceptances OF the Cuba
Cane Go.
Reports in tho Street are to the
erect that tho negotiations for the
merger OF the first group OF Steel
companies has reached the point
where the matter cain be presented to
the bankers. and It is understood
mat meeting VIII be held in thi.
CT: on Friday. This group VIII In
Guide the Youngstown Sheet e Tube
company Br!rr IiiIl Steel COMPANY
Inland Steel Company and the Steel
y Tube Company OF America. When
q IN ttlle eAL a.
pectcd that the interests associated
with the other group. including Mid :
vale. i.ackawanna and Republic Can
so ahead with their plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

y. r.. and l.. co. -. % 81
v X and y. Co. pr. 100 30 30
V. II. and T.. Co. com. 100 10
RniIr"nu s."rIa
r.. T.. and p. com. 100 oS5
X. +. and Il. D.. OBJ. 100 1875 EOS
tnsurHp-r stn-S-
LIE Ins. Co. OF Va. 100 3Tj $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
LIBERTY LOAN BOSD MARKET
BY FRED'E T.. NOTHING 4 Co
Investment Bankers.
800 East Main Street R,chmond Va
DEMAND DEVELOPS
AROUND l7-CENT LEVEL
Urn Ass .clntol rrn,.l

NEW YORK. Ian. ia renewal OF
more, or less general selling sent prices
morning. but better demand developed
around or Just below the l7-cen; level for
May CONTRACTS; After, selling at 1884 that
with the general market closing steady.
net points higher 10 q points lower.
the market opened barely steady at
decline OF is to 10 points. owing TO weak
door spot demand. and unfavorable ad-
vices from the goods trade. There was a
goou deal OF Southern selling as we'll as
iwriher scattering liauidatiou. LOCAL and
wall Street pressure. and for time the
January sold OF to 17is and March to i!'a5
or - TO 81 noints net lower. and about lao
right after tho holidays. Offerings then
became less active. suggesting that lidui-
cation had been pretty thorough. and
, nns,n,nS on the talk OF, a nrTer technical
ports OF steadier tone In the spot mar
kcts and rumors that the pink boil
wecEii mad been discovered in Northern
There was some trade buying to Ak
prices hath on the early decline and on
the early afternoon bulge. but the bulk
o %, me ihiesm"nd was a..ribntea 70 covering,
the lowest were followed by rather
irrcgnlnr fluctuations la te in the afternoon.
i7.,a wb,i s"'S pc to Isl an,l closed a!
cotton markets Indicated that busin mes ~
Wa amos, At H,andsiill. with huyers
~ Com" revislon 9 Of m RonG settled condition,
rcccints tinisu stste 9nI pnr. Bert
- S,s Exports 2e.7ii. making s,iss.i95
5saaars ggsG H sssl 1;GS e, As,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

T'OFf f0OVeUrNt:
New York-Middling. ISIS: s,ock. .S5.97t
Minor rorts-Recelpts. i.s@3. exports. t.33:
stock ar.
Total ,oday--Rcc-ip,s. -sfs: exports. g.
al STOCK. i.ais. as
ciic7
Total 70. .cason--Receipt.. s,7I,.5ss; eI-
ports. ac,!.S12.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. Ian. i'.-Sevcrai cotton
goods houses :.ahiussed price. on dress
einGhams and outings today in conform
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

Only fools let hair fall out and dan
'druff stay. Neglect means bald
spot shortly. A little "Danderine"
now will save your hair. This de-
lightful tonic cleans the scalp of ev-
cry particle of dandruff, tightens the
hair-root Pores, SO the hair stops
coming out and 80 the vitalizing oils,
which are the very life and strength
of the hair, can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
It has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for lNlrons
of men and women. Your comb or
brush Is warning you. Hurry to any
drug store and get bottle now Don't
wait!
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

w H. Croxuon, popular passenger
traffic manager of the A. B. & A !,
with headquarters in Atlanta, was
among the well known visitors here
Yesterday
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

Rev, R E Bokkin, former pastor
of St Marks Episcopal church here,
is spending few days with Rev
S. J. French, Of ST Jude's, at the
rectory on Norwich street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

Bert Leveman. former we'll known
Brunswickian, now Of Atlanta. is
spending several days In the city
the guest of g. J. Eissner.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

NJ. J. Welsh returned Wednesday
night from St Louis, where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
American Petroleum Institute.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

H. M. Prayer, Well known Savan-
nah travelling man was among the
visitors here Yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

Robert Arnett, well known resident
of Jamaica, Glynn county, spent yes.
terday in the city
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

w. L. Rozier. well known waynes.
vile citizen, spent yesterday here
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

B. J Ford, of the Glynn Ice Cream
Co, has returned from a business
trip to Sylvester
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15
J. i. !. !. !. j. !. I. :. i J. J. 4
!. PERSONALS !
'i-'' ! < : j. = : ( 4. !. X -. -

c. F. Kelly IS quite in at his home
on Richmond street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

y. S Deputy Marshal Stewart
was among the well known visitors
from Savannah here yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

W. j. Butts has returned from
business trip to Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-15

Scores of friends of Raphael Boz
chardt, who is under treatment at
Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore.
will he pleased to learn thsi he ia
improving rapidly and 1t
viii soon be we'll again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
STUDENTS IN ROW
Paint at Paramount Laid to
Friends University.
Police Act When WheatshOck-
ers Start Reprisals.

Wichita, Nov. 1O.-Following the
discovery this morning that buildings
and campus sidewalks CT Paramount
college had been disfigured by paint,
more than 100 alleged Fairmount stu
dents invaded Friends university to-
day with the announced purpose of
seiZing enough rival university stu
dents to enable a speedy cleaning up
of the painted campus, according to
Capt. T. J. Thompson and other
members of the Wichita police de-
partment. who were summoned as re-
Inducements and quickly assumed the
role of arbitrator.
Paramount students charged that
Friends university men had done the
painting. it was said. This was de-
MED and a counter charge was made
by Friends students that Paramount
rivals were responsible for a missing
chapel bell. Paramount denied the ac-
cusation, the police say.
Fairmount students, after COM
mittee parley with six Friends mem
bers of a COMMITTEES agreed to settle
the matter later. Friends students.
when the invaders had departed, in
formed the police that six prisoners
had apparently been carried off.
Orders were issued to the police to
arrest students any further clashes
occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
WEATHER.
Continued from Page one.)


chilly. The question of rain is still I'm
decided aItho the weather man thinks
Topeka has u fair chance to escape it
in the next forty-eight hours. Scat
tered showers may fall over the state.
OF the last sixteen %eek-ends in To-
peka rain has failed to fall only on
three Saturdays and Sundays. The
question Oh rain depends a great deal
on the breaking of the precipitation
hoodoo. the weather man says.
Topeka will narrowly escape snow.
1t was showing today in Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana and there
might be L few snow flies in Topeka
Sunday morning with the low temper
atures but that is not likely.
Today is the eleventh anniversary of
a cold wave in Topeka. On Saturday
November IL, 1911, the temperature
dropped from So degrees at o'clock
in the morning to 10 degrees at mid
night.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was 90
degrees at o'clock this afternoon and
the lowest was 81 at 2 o'clock this
morning. The highest temperature in
Kansas was 20 degrees at Dodge City
and the lowest was 80 at GoodIand.
The highest temperature in the United
States was 80 degrees at Tampa anc
the lowest was % at Havre, Mont.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was ~
in 1887 and the lowest 10 in 1911
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twenty miles an hour
from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

-
of speculative disappointment that-no i'm
paedfate increase in dividends is con-
templated the new stock. Other weak
SPOTS were Corn Products. Coca Cola. U =
Alcohol. Continental Can, Houston on,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, all down 1 70
24S points. There were few exceptions
to the downward trend, notably May De-
partment Stores, and Remington type
writer each of which improved point
Renewal of heavy selling, much OF It TO
determine the quality of buying power,
coupled with free offerings of long stock
induced by apprehension over the possipii-
ity of unfavorable tax legislation IN tine
new congress, caused widespread weakness
in today's brief session of the stock market,
losses of 1 to 3 points were general selling
pressure being directed principally against
the equipments, high priced oils, Stude-
baker, American Tobacco, National Biscuit,
Dawson Chemical United Retail Stores,
Dupont and American Cotton Oil preferred,
which were depressed 3 to q points. Rail-
road shares also were liquidated freely.
New York Central, b. & o., St Paul prefer
red, Rock Island and st. Louis Southwest
ern preferred, dropping TO points. The
closing was weak. Sales Appropriated
$50 600 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REPORT

Kansas City, Nov. 11.-Declining receipts
and improved shipping demand had n
strengthening influence on the Kansas City
cattle market in the week just closed. says
the weekly review here today by the United
States department of agriculture. Cattle
receipts ut the local market, $4,000, were the
lightest since the last week of August, com
pairing with S0,302 the previous week and
1854 a year ago. With exception of most
steers the killing classes of cattle were i'm
proved, altho middle grades of she stock
are still relatively low, according to the re-
port.
A few fed yearIings made SLIGO to $12. 90
and heavy steers reached S115O but strictly
prime offerings quotable above $500.
Better steers went chiefly at $S.00M9.50.
Early in the week, many cows sold at
$3.50 to $3.50, but before the close sales
were numerous at 475 to $500 Calves
of all grades sold to better advantage and
many made $3.50. Top $975,
Fluctuations in hog prices were small,
the mark IT. being around steady on an
average. Top was $S.25, same as week ago.
Receipts we're $1,000 against $3.50 a week
earlier and 42O6S a year ago.
Fat sheep and lambs were higher, with
lambs showing. most gain. Total receipts
were $4,000 against 81, $40 the preceding
week and 17.14O year ago. Best western
lambs scored $14.60 and no natives passed
$14.2J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By Mrs.. III. d.
WadIeagh. Call Blue A22I or S5ao.

Mrs. w. o. Sherman will entertain the
members of the Sunflower Art club Tues
day afternoon at her home, 143 Oakland
avenue.
Mrs f. A Butler and Mr.. s. NJ Steffen
have returned to their homes in CLAW Cen
ter, Kan, after spending a few days in
Oakland the guests of relat ives.
Mrs C. o. RiRehart and daughter, Betty
Mae, have returned to their home in Oak
land avenue from Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
where they spent a week with Mr.. Rine-
hart.
Miss Lucille Lawson entertained the
members of the Cleaners class of the Oak
land Christian church Thursday evening
at her home in Michigan avenue. The
guests were: Miss Greta Hawk Miss
Haney, Miss Mary Shrake, Miss Mildred
Pugh. Miss Ollie Dorie. Miss Bessie Byars,
Miss Ernestine Scott. Miss Mildred Wilker-
son. Miss Thelma Baker, Miss Alene Hoyt.
Miss Catherine Mccarthy, Miss Lucille
Lawson, Viola Potter, Dorothy Lawson.
Mrs. W. A. Lawson, and Mr. Newton Scott,
teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals BY Mrs. y. b.
Wsdlsgh. Call Blue Ge21t o. $3.50.

Mr.. Richard Wright who has been quite
i'll at his home in Branner street is slowly
Mrs Elizabeth Meredith of Branner
street is spending a few days in Kansas
City the guest of friends II,
leave Sunday for Fort Scott, Kan, to Join
Mrs. Godlove ina visit to relatives there
Mr.. Andrew johnson of San Bernardino,
Cal, is spending a few days in Topeka the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sankey in
MT. ana Mrs J. f. o'Harra have changed
their<iresidence from Scotland avenue to
the SandersOn property on East Seward
Miss Hazel and Miss Grace Robbins. and
Miss Gladys Norton entertained with a
home of the Misses Robbins in Norton
street in honor of Miss Vera McNair whose
in the near future. The guests were: Mrs
Myron Kelsey, Mrs. Otto Magnuson, Mrs
Ghas sinGns' Mrs; d; w: MGNSiEi Mrs Mrs
Vera McNair, Miss Esther Erickson, Miss
Myrtle Stewart. Miss Amanda Isaacson,
Miss Elizabeth. Maloney,Miss Clara Lake
Miss Ethel McCiements, Miss Claudia
Webb, Miss Daisy Grubbs, Miss Adeil Syb-
ley Mis- Hee Ts MeGSsmc ksf HaIa Rab
bins, Miss Grace Robbins, Miss Gladys
Norton. Miss Thelma Robbins and Miss
Mrs. Lyle Blakeley and daughter, Eliz-
abeth Ann of Horton, Kan, are spending
Few days IN Topeka the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs r. f. Hopkins in Seward avenue.
Mrs. Harry johnson will entertain the
members of the X: K: klub Friday evening
Mrs. d. E. Young will entertain the
members of the Clematfs club Thursday
afternoon, November 16, at her home in
Twiss avenue.
Mrs. r. L. Lewis entertained the mem
bers of the Yesta Embroidery club Friday
afternoon at her home in East Tenth ave-a
nue. The guests were: Mrs. c. z. Good
snider. Mrs. j. NJ. Jones' and SON on Harold,
Mrs. c. E. Cox, Mrs. T. F. Allen, Mrs A.
J. Dewitt, Mrs. d. T. Thomson, Mrs w. L.
Jury and Mrs. r. E. Lewis. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. A. E. Snider in Sumner street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
UNITARIAN

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH-914 To.
peka Boulevard Rev Clifton NJ Gray,
minister. Sunday morning service, IL
o'clock-~> Sermon topic. Parable OF the
Nan Under the Dray-" Church school, 10
Beacon course OF lessons. Glasses arranged
for children OF all ages. Topic for the
adult class, The People of the Bible
Land" Unitarian Laymen's League
Forum at Z 80 p m, speaker. Mr.. W. A
Biby. subject. what is Wrong With Tic
World in the Near East" After the ad-
dress an opportunity will be given for
discussion and questions. Mr.. T. A NJ
Neal, president; Col John s. Dean, chair
man.