davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Fair Orient, Roseatc, Goodhope; sixth,
Yellow Blossom, Dan. Baby Faust.

:. u, Yelie,- of Kansas city. has leased
for ono year the thoroughbred stallion Mont
dQrr II. He will be shipped from Lexington
today IN charge Of Russ NcCuv to VPlie
Farms. 1T Blue Springs, No. Along VIII
lIn, go the t"o-yCar-old nly by FGir PLAY.
is !he dan u Lady Delhi. The youngstur
was injured in jumping a fence and cannot
race, but viii be reserved for breeding puT-
poses. Mont der II IL IN clcvrn-year.oI !
lay horse, f0a,ed IN France lie ~ by Val
dor, Of Flying Fox, and his dam IL
Loneliness. half sister to 81 Wolfe. ? win
ncr in England. by AYRSHIRE. Mont d'Or II
was = winne- In France and the United
states. The FIRST OF his produce. now two-
y y'ar;ods, are, likely looking horses. Five
yesrlings by him NJ the winter farm here
are also very promising In appearance Nc
Coy said that about twenty mares win be
bred to Mont d'OIr IL this season. according
to present plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
CATHOLIC FIVES TO PLAY
La Sale and ST. Joseph's viii Meet
Tonight

La Sale and ST. Joseph's will meet
tonight in one of the most important
games on the schedule of the two old
time rivals. The Broad and Stiles
streets college recently resumed baS-
ketbau. and has an excellent quintet TO
place on the floor against the Seven
teenth and Stiles streets college.
The game tonight will be battle
between two former University Of
Pennsylvania stars. Jimmy Connolly
and Johnny LAWN. both Of whom were
members Of Eddie McNichol's = team be-
fore the war. LAWN is the coach of
st. Joseph's aud Connolly of La Sale.
Kane, recent addition to the squad
at La Sale, has shown such rapid
improvement that he probably will start
in tonight's game. He il n former
member of the Doylestown High School
team, and also played for while with
Penn fresh a couple Of years ago.
La Sale has secured the armory at
Broad and Diamond streets for all
home games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

.OF ALL the crown wearcrs of sport,
" the champion golfer stands closer
~ the guillotinc of fate than any one
else.
.hc odds against his repeating are
never less than q to /, and often higher.
There are too many good ones, and
the game itself is too elusive to be con
trolled by any individual star.
in the open championship j. j. Me-
Dcrmott back in 1912 was the last
champion to defend his title.
In the amateur championship, Jerry
Travers in 1913 was the last to hold the
heights for the second successive time~
As a rule. when the champion attempts
to stem the tide, his fall sounds like
barrel Of crockery being rolled down the
cellar steps.
Five Leading Defenders
TNHERE are five American citizens
i who will have the time of their lives
clinging to the laurel through W.
which they garnercd in the harvest OF
1921. The list follows:
Jock Hutchison-British open cham
pion.
Jim Barnes - United States open
champion.
Jesse Guilford-Amateur champion:
Miss Marion Hollins - Women S
champion.
Walter Hagen-Professiona cham
piOn (at match play).
How many of these will be on top OF
the tower II year from today! 1t Is even
money that not one Will survive :,
The odds against Hutchinson, II he
goes back to defend bis crown, will be
at least IL to |.
The odds against Barnes at Skokie
will be to ].
The odds against Guilford at Brook
line will be q or Z to ]. .,
The odds against Miss Hollins will be
| 8 to !.
The odds against Hagen will be to l..
Odds here are not mentioned ms pet
ting possibilities. but as matter OF
showing how heavy the handicap Is.
Few Survivors
OF THE above titles from 192O, not
" champion survived for. lo2i
Duncan. Ray. Evans, Miss Stirling and
Hutchison were all succeeded py ne"
claimants to the throne.
II will be n miracle If Hutchison re-
meats across the water, in case he goes
over. -,.
Rornps to win must outscOre such
stars as Hagen, Hutchison. J. II. Tay-
lor, Sandy Herd, Freddie Mcleod, Alex
smith, Chick" Evans, Bobby Jones,
Cyril Walker, Bob Mcdonald and a
host of others. The three leaders to be
watched are Barnes. Hagen and Hutch
ison. They have been the main tour
nament factors over here in the last
few years. But it mag be about time
for an amateur to kick in as Ouimet,
Travcrs and Evans did in 1913, 1915
and 1916.
The appearance of ]. II. Taylor and
Sandy Herd will contribute the inter =
national spice, for both are great golf
ers. still capable of brilliant play.
The Amateur Test
CUILFORD, at Brookline, course
" that suits him all the way, will be
no soft and gentle picking. y
Having broken through, the big, ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Y'S KRAX

T LILLIAN RUSSELL is now an in
II spector. She always was good
locker.
Bat Nelson had TO pay $3.50 to sec n
borinq shop in Chicago. That wds the
hardest bloW Of his career.
Our Own Guessing Contest--What
season Of the year did George wash
ingtOn spend the winter at Valley
Forge?
Bootlcggcr's Motto-If at first you
don't succeed, dry, dry again.
Doctors like golfers. need lot of
, Many oshIstss Is : e"rsy Ssy, rabbits foot
Wilson lJohunyJ and Wilson
lTHaS1HJ both bGrrcd in many states.
Though they say he can't make
Tcndlcr'S weight, Leonard Is sure
making Lew wait.
It's a good yarn II you don't stretch
1t.
As should soar at Eagle Pass.
Formerly one came home drunk one
leaves home drunk.
The shoe men are meeting here soon
wonder how they'll like our vamps?
/,
"SmoIXiup rooms sat boxing CIubsr il
now a burning question.
|
OuCrV-H0w can I pick up girl on
public park skating pond? ". J.
await till she falls for you..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Thinible appears to have an easy task
in the $1,000 purse race today at
mile and a sixteenth. which is the fea-
ture of the New Orleans card. Irish
Kiss and Duke John appear to be the
formidable contenders.
Horses which seem best in other races
are: First race. Gold Fork, PatrOlman,
Stoneage; second. Madge F., Paul Con-
molly. Rolo; third, Sweepy, Grace
Myers, Brilliant Ray fifth, Wapita,
lninquoi, sister Flo; sixth. Stevenson,
waukeag, Midnight Sun; seventh, Lady
: 3Iongfellow, The Colleen Bawn, Miss
Fontaine.
Al Havana: First race. True Flyer,
Carries Enriqup, Seth Lemon; second,
Ismahol. Suu Girl. Bitter Biting (;
third, George W., Molinero, Humpy I;
tsnfth, Guyncr. Ararat Leghorn fifth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Scraps AbOut Scrappers

Harry McGrath left this morning with
half a dozen local boxers, who will com
Ser' Sen souare tinT,jrH tonIg6t and tomorTnY mS
Ills party included; FyweIght. Marty sum
mers. Curtis club; bantamweight, Freddie
GaTtir. Meadowbrooll Club and national
champion, itghtwglght;,, joseph ,Brackney
Curtis club; mtddleweight, Ernest Martin.
unattached
Arte Mct ann one Of tho promising of the
younger hantams wants 70 meet Billy De
after a return bout with Billy Pimpus.
Tommy LouEhran, the downtown middle.
weight, mad trip to New York, entered
SoE@Rts %TnSt@ as % nix MoTSae' Panams Jos Se1 Cans
and Jack Brtton. Now ho is out with
def 10 any middleweight in the world,
Fred pacittl has signed articles for Dixie
Alien. Of Alabama, 10 box Jimmy Hanlon, OF
Denver, At the Ice Palace IN the near
future.
johnny Burns, " the Cambria \. g., has
secured Al NerbcCken and Vincent Lopez as
the wind-up for his club on Friday night.
Young SchloCh viii take the place Of Eddie
Foley against charlie o. 'DonneIl in the wind
up at the Bijou tonight There will he two
other bouts; K, o, Kid Gross will meet
Young Dolan and Gnorge Tuliy, brother
OF jimmy Murphy, will box h. o. Painter.
Bobby Burman, who last week stopped
Joe Mendell At the Olympia and beat Willie
/ Allen at the National may bs matched with
Harold Faress In one Of the bouts at the
National on January %.
Harry Speaker, promising West PhilIy
/ bantamwe Eht, Will suuu be back in harness
aftrr long Ey-on. lie Ii anxou TO meet
Whitley Burke.
In the semi-fnal at the Cambria on Fri
day night Johnny Hauoer will pair on with
1 X o. smith VS., Tommy Devln. George
! Starke vs, Willie McGoyern. Pete Rose and
| Billy Marriott.
Johnny McIIaugblin, the downtown middle.
\ weight, Ia ready for action and is ANXIOUS
| 10 meet Darby Caspar. Mike oDowd or Mike
\ tMcfisus y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Sutton's illness Cancels Match

The billiard matches between George II
Sutton. the handless wonder. and KojI va.
mada the Jap star. at Allingers yesterday
were Cancelled when the former player was
taken Ill. George Spears played Yamada I'm
the afternoon and lost. 300 to %, while tho
amateur three cushion tourney was stared
at night. Spearman. with IN unfinished run
of five, defeated Taylor In Class b. 30 to
49, and SellIhan won from Harroes in Class
A, 81 to %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
SULLIVANS,
BOTH KNOWN TO FAME,
WILL TOLL IN PHILLY
Thomas, Signed by Baker, Pitched for Albanys Cellar
Champs and James Richard, Macks Hreling,
Hurled Yanks to Pennant Last Season
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

r,HE divided in Philadelphia next
Onehalf will the Athletics and
s which made famous by John h
all of the
Therefore
had offer condolences
the Pills He with
should be perfectly Mt
b. in his new Albany finished last
ardS Jr.
to The in October
he which cnched '2l
companions the final into the
pole that afternoon which caused much joy in New York Also
increased Mr. SIliyHns popularity.
Connie grabbed his portion the sullivan family after Moline
had the Cedar Rapids
athletes Before the he had famed
majors what
called
Sullivan baseball. said He president of the
of good
He Blue Ridge 1916 promoted to Baltimore
should well with the AS
If
of
Boston who $ follows:
This pitcher
that lncI
photo have
publish purchase a.
Lefty played the South Boston picked there
BY Albany. Last he the
tail END club but this did anything Manager Wilhelm purchased
him Lefty old and weighs 10 pounds.
TIE SHhirdu o
baseball That's the they starting the botom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
NO 1921 GOLF CHAMP I
WAS ABLE TO REPEAl
OF Al Cro,or-W carers in Sport a Links Titleboll
: Has Least Chance to Repeat at Least
Six to One
BY GRANTLAND RICE

lent Bostonian will be harder to /,
than ever.
In addition to his fine golRnp am,
his stamina will be leading factos
he is likely to be the freshest msn
the field after the third round. IN :,
he gets by early opposition. =
Guilford's long range and M,
putting touch combine to give his d.,a
sive stand a first class chance. s'''
But facing Evans, Ouimet L..
Gardner, Hunter, Johnston snd Nv
or eight others, one bad round /.
ways enough to close the book ~.
is no predicting any golf result II y
ancient game Is entirely too r.,,
with surprising turn overs to be A., ,
I'm advance. '. ~
Ouimet won his first fame In ~.
line, in 1913, when he stopped W.
and Ray, and it NAV be over Tho w "
turf that he comes back to glory
could certainly pick no individual
with better than an even chance to \
him. Ouimet shades the field :,
Jones, Guilford and Evans c,.'
, punched at his heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WEFERS DOUBLE VICTOR
Successfully Defends His Metropol.
itan Titles In Championship Games

Successfully Defends His Metropol'
itan Titles in Championship Games
New York, Jan. 1S.-Bernie Wefers,
Jr.. of the New York A. c., was the
individual star Of the Metropolitan
track and field championships decided
at Madison Square Garden last nj ght.
Wefers successfully defended his titles
in the go and 800 yard dashes, defeat
ing fine fields in both events.
Princeton University made clean
sv cep of the 7O-yard high hurdle event.
Bill Massey was the winner and :.
Harrison Thomson beat Tevis Huhn by
inches for the place. This trio ran
fairly even until nearing the finish,
when Massey forged TO tn" front. There
were nine starters.
Willie Plant, of the Morningside A..
G., fifteen mile American champion ana
record holder, added the one mile walk
title to his collection, defeating Joe
Pearman. Of the n. Y. A. G., by nearly
half a lap. Willie now holds no less
than six titles, the two-mile champion
ship being the only thing left for him
to shoot at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Shout Of "Fore'' Ruled
Fair " arning on Links

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-"Fore" Is fair
warning in golf and it is up to the
players to watch out when they hear
it shouted. the Appellate Court de-
cided yesterday in upholding a Cir
cult Court ruling that Miss Harriet
Stevens could not recover damages as
result of being hit by golf ball
driven by Edward Gallagher. Miss
Stevens had charged assault and
battery with golf ball, but the
Court held that Gallagher had used
due pre'aution in calling 'T7Ore :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Hunsloker Named Soccer Captain

"Bill" HunsCller has been chosen az CAD
tain for the 1922 HavertOrd eleven. Hun
sicker ono time captained a team when a [
Friends Select School. and consistently put
up the hardest game for the Scarlet and
Black eleven in the last season. For mana
who Is now working on the schedule for neNt
year and as his assistant Rob Barry
The ~ was awarded to the following men l.
Wilbur. Leedu Buckneli, Mckinley. Hun
slcker. Snader. Hoag, while numerals were
siykh 10 Lonsstreth. Janney and Knowlton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Another Brother Battle

Rcgan Is bound 10 hH 20 the better OF the
rlay ut center IN the game at Murp1y's Hall
Third and brown streets, tonicht botwe,
ImmaCulte Conception and EnwOula This 10
because Doth OF the players at contcr mrs
Regans, Ind brothers n: that. Joe PeGan
will toe the pivotal mark for Tmmaculutc
nnd "InkY' 'segVn win junp for Kayoua.
chairman of tho commission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Harry wills Beats Sam Lansford

Portland, Ore, Jan. Is. = Harry Wl!Isi
deGision over Sam Langford OF Chicago,
here last night, wills did not make much
With iefts and rights almost at Will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
italian Cyclists to Invade U. S.

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-Gateano IBelloni, road
cling champion of Italy, and three other
Italian bicycle racers, will sail from Italy,
January 2s, II was learned today. to compete
In the siN-day race which stdrts mere rep
ruarY II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
coIdsteIn Knocks Out Frankie Fsy

New York, Jan. 1s.-Abe Goldstein
Knocked out Frankie Fay In the seventh
round at the Pioneer sporting Ciup issl
mint AS soon as the bell rang Tor thls
round. aoIdstein rushed from his corner and
hooked a left IA. the Jaw and right to the
body that stagg8fsd Lay. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

0CT St. Lose they have decided make strong bid toward winning
their leagues believe they will have better chance
If baseball
finish. Therefore the have been officially called off
o in
the of
o
TO a
of and be all
spelling
exhibition The the
they did n month
The exceptionally
Eornsby Fourni McIIenry Heathcote
o
ever they Topped the start of the season and after month of
located in sixth
of
and the Philies
remained there climb
bu the
finishing bette than
early roitan the
although they collected
the
TIE BrO"ns and the Cards making more calling
interest BY other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
smEsPLITTING COMICS

Betty" Boob MeNutt,' "Gasoline AllSy'
and Mutt and Jen''- all in Comic Section
OF next Sundays Public T.edGer-AdJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Introducing Mickey WoIgast

N1 Philadelphia including Eddie
his
lights out of everybody who has the him. The
X Of in
good standing Mickey is stationed here and keep
just out o
Mickey all I do is
night
Wy bu { fomnc egood
'Wolgas been all
battling
other Mickey
see him fight again
(REENBAt N Mickey far
MONG the
"A is Martin DumOvk his
Wonder how long will b" before
OF his
GOMEFI of
IL and they obliged.
ger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Tommy LOuGhran, the downtown middle
weight. mad u trip to New York, entered
II GOTHAM gym and boxed against such op-
ponents as Mike McTigue Panama Joe Cans
and Jack BrittOn. Now no Is out with a
def 10 any middleweght in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

TOmOrrow-Baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Fred Pacittl has signed articles for Dixie
Alien Of Alabama, TO box Jimmy Hanlon, OF
Denver, At the Ice Palace IN the near
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Artie Mct ann, one Of tho promising of the
younger hanlauls. wants to meet Billy De
vine Tommy Murray or Joe Dorsey He Is
after a return bout with Billy Pimpus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Johnny Burns, u the Cambria \. e.. has
secured At NerbcCken and Vincent Lopez as
the wlnd-up for his club on Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Young SchloCh viii take the place of Eddie
Foley against charlie o. Donnell In the wind
up at the Bijou tonight There viii he two
other bouts; K. o. Kid Gross viii meet
Young DOlRu and George Tully, brother
OF Jimmy Murphy, viii box h. .. Painter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

OF ALL the crown wearcrs of sport,
~ the champion golfer stands closer
~ the guillotinc of fate than any one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Harry Speaker, "a promising West PhiIIy
Eht, will suun be back in harness
aftcr a long lHy-on. lie Ii anxious to meet
~ hitey Burke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

Bobby BuTman. who last week stopped
IOe Mende at the Olympia and beat Willie
Allen at the National, may bs matched with
Harold Faress in one Of the bouts at the
National on January 2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

In the semi-final at the Cambria on Fri
day night Johnny Hauber will pair of with
Willie Ferguson. The other bouts; Frankie
starks vs, Willie McGoYern. Pete Rose and
Billy Marriott
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
Thursday, May A, 1922
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor


Morning worship at 1890,
Children's sermon, 1.-THE Second
Golden Key" Sermon for adults,
Blossom Time" Anthem. Ser
vice fully choral.
Sunday school at IL: AS. Elsa
iah's IDEAL" A committee on
arrangements for Children's Day
has been appointed. Alfred Keys
Supt. This is Missionary Day
Program. Miss Mathews, Mission
airy Supt., will preside.
Evening worship at 1880. Spec
ial musical numbers. wise and
Foolish Virgins" A service of
special interest. Old time hymns
and Gospel songs. Come
Mid-week prayer and praise
service on Thursday evening, at
7:30.
A Mother and Daughter Ban.
quet will be given on Friday eve
ming, May II. Mrs. Burwell. of
Port Huron, will give the address
of the evening. Mrs. Edna Pea
cock, Neva Ostrander, Miss Fran
ces Andreae and others will have
a place on the program.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Class meeting, 9:30.
Preaching, 1000.
Sunday school, 11:00. George
Beadle, Supt.
Evening service, 1880.
Ladies' Aid meets this week
with Mrs. Grant.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
We as a church extend our
deepest sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Martin in their sorrow,
but we know our Heavenly Father
doeth all things well.
Mrs Hull's Bible class will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 200.
Monthly business meeting on
Monday evening at 1880. Every
member of the church should try
and be present.
G. F. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
Church of Christ, Fargo

Bible school 10 a. m.
Communion and sermon, IL.
Subject, Gods Unspeakable
Gift"
Evening worship, 8.
Subject, "The Christians Invi-
tation and His Journey with
Christ"
The large audiences last Sun
day were an inspiration to all.
Come again.
In the second district of the
st. Clair County Sunday School
association, including ten church
es the Fargo Church of Christ
has credit for the largest average
attendance during the first quar-
ter of the Sunday school year.
C. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
Additional Locals

Rev. and Mrs. Gottsleben, Of
Horizons Bay, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Beecher and children, of
Vassar, spent the first Of the week
with relatives in Greenwood
township.
Effective next week Tuesday,
May 9th, the stores of Yale will
remain open on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings each
week to accommodate their coun-
try customers.
James Rolls has had screens
placed on the front porch of his
home on Mechanic street, and
now he and his wife will have a
fine, roomy place to sit during the
warm weather, without a worry Of
flies or mosquitoes.
Dick VanNorman, who has been
a faithful employee at the power
house for some time, resigned
last Saturday and has gone to
Port Huron where he has employ
ment. Graham Woodruff is the
new man at the plant.
Fred Murray, of Melvin, was
badly shaken up when his team
of horses ran away with him on
Thursday. The wagon tongue be-
came loosened as the team ran
and upset the wagon when it
rammed into the ground.
DR.. H. H. Learmont of Croswell,
brother of VIM. H. Learmont of
our city, won the Oakland car Of
fered as a prize by the American
Legion. The automobile was
awarded Saturday and Rev. H. f.
Herbert delivered an address at
the occasion.
A county teachers institute
will be held in Port Huron during
the Parent-Teachers' association
convention May Hip. E. 7. Black
ney, county superintendent of
schools announced. The institute
has been called at the request of
State Superintendent Johnson.
The Princess Theatre put on a
rather novel comedy in connection
with it's Wednesday evening show.
Mutt and Jeff were the characters
and they certainly took their
parts we'll. The theatre was
crowded and all enjoyed the en-
tertainment to the fullest extent.
Barr Bros. have sold a number
of Chevrolet cars lately. Among
those who have purchased are:--
Model 400 touring, Korah Reddi-
cliffe, Arthur Little, Bert Kelley.
VIM. A. Wilfong, Thos. Bidleman
Roadster, Fred Wilt; Model F. 3,
Sedan, Guy E. Beard, H. A. Will
liams.
The Michigan Canned Food Co.
expect to put men in the field
this week taking acreage. Chas.
Wagner, we'll known to our peo-
pie, will superintend the work. 1t
is understood that the company
will put up a bond sufficiently
large to protect the growers of
this seasons crop.
Masonic ball Wednesday, May
18th. Every Mason in Yale and
vicinity should buy a ticket, which
are selling at $500 each. The
purpose of the dance is to raise
money to buy new carpet for
their hall. For those who do not
dance other entertainment will be
provided. Grand march starts at
900 at the Auditorium.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
Church of Christ, Speaker

Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist
"Give God the Glory in the
Church" will be the subject for
the morning sermon at the Spea-
ker Church of Christ on Sunday,
May 7. Morning worship will
begin at 1890, the sermon at IL,
and Bible school at IL o'clock.
The subject for the 7:45 eve
ming service will be "The Gospel
of Jesus Christ" The power of
the gospel in conviction and con-
version will be emphasized.
Mid-week meeting Friday eve
ming at 800.
You are welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.
Sprinp-Time Services

Spring-Time Services
Morning worship 1920 o'clock
"Springtime a Lesson of Con.
trast."
Music. Professional. "Wel-
come Sweet Springtime." Offer.
tory. Spring Song" Violin
and organ. Anthem. "The Heav-
ems Declare" Choir.
Evening worship 1880. "Crea'
ton and Reason" A meditation
on the theories and. facts Of
creation. Inspiring music by the
choir.
Sunday school lids. Chas. w
Jacobs, Supt.
Mid-week service wednesday
at 7:30.
We aim to interest and instruct
you. Come and spend a delightful
hour in these services.
You are cordially welcome.