davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Amateurs to Box at
Crescent A. C.. In-nirlls

The Crescent Athletic Club will hold
its seml-monthly amateur boxing tour
nament at the Bay Ridge clubhouse,
Eighty-ffth Street and Shore Road,
Brooklyn, Tonight
The feature class should be the ay-
weight in which Sam Bienfeld. Clark
House A. Al. Jack Snyder, unattached,
and Joe Malone, Glencoe A. c.. are
the favorltes. Malone already has de-
Ieated Se. the above mentioned boys, but
5ien.eid was not satisfied with the
cut his argument by defeating Malone
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
The score:
Totals. IS Z IL 7l4o Totals. sS ls q |
sBatted for Eolp In. eighth inulng

st. Louis. ............ 600 o30 o 8 o-s
Two base hits--Hauser Walker. Welch.
Jacobson, McManus. Home runs-welch.
Perkins. Stolen bases-Wiliiams SEVERED,
Jacobson. Sscrifce-T obin. Double plays
Young and Hauser: Foster, McManus and
Sisler; Welch, Hauser. Hetmach and
Young; Foster and sisler: Lett on bases
St. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. 6. Bases on
balls-of Davis, l.; off Heimach, s: oft
kolp. 8: off Harris 2. Struck out-By
Heimach, 8; by Harris. 8; by Kolp, /. Hits
OFF Davis. in 0 inning (none out in
frsD; off Ko!p Z In Z, off vangilder, in
l.; OF Heimach. IL In tnone out in
Heimach. Winning pitcher - Heirnacf
Losing pitcher-Davis Umpires-Moriartv
and Owens Tine-2:12
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Ty Cobb Gains Point
I'm Close Batting Race

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Ty Cobb, De-
troit batting star, gained a point on
his rival, George Sisler, of st. Louis, in
their race for the batting honors of the
American League to-day. Following a
day OF rest yesterday both athletes
swung back into action to-day, Cobb
making two hits in four times at bat.
while Sisler poled like number in Ave
times at bat. Sisler leads, with an
average OF .40s. Cobb is trailing with
mark of 309.
Their records follow:
Games Alb. Hits. Per ct
Sisler .. II2 ss1 $50 .ns
Cobb ........... 1o5 4os Isl Isl .sss sss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Hamilton Pitches
I'm Fine Form and
Braves Lose, 5 to /

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2f.- Boston
failed to get man TO third base until
the ninth inning to-day, and Pitts
surgh won, to /, through Hamilton's
brilliant pitching.
The Braves played listlessIy after
he Pirates drove in three runs in the
first. Powell attempted to make d
s.hoestring catch of a liner by Traynor
in the eighth and the ball went to the
flag pole for homer. Boston's run
was the result of three hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Totals. lsle477ol Totals. assrnl

@Batted for W Collins in fifth inning.
tBatted fer Russell IN ninth inning
Detroit oit....... OT0 aOia Ills
Boston. ega 02 CO.,
Two-base hits-Veach. Cutshaw, Jeass
Three-ba hits-N each HelImann. chsT-
lin. Harris stolen hsRss-Cosb Blsts
Sacrifices. Collins. RISney, Yesca. Dss-
Bile plays--Chaplin and Burns: Hrs''t
Mitched ard Burns: Cu;shaw and H.Ai
Chaplin. Pratt. Fewstsr and Pratt. ls'i
bails~-Off johnson, 8 or ". Cell!ns l.
or Fullerton. ! of Russell. l. Struck ots
by johnson. 2: by " Collins / Hts
or W. Collins. in innings. Of Fullerton
s.i ~ ~ On Quinn 2 IN (pitonsd ,s9. 5o ~
pitcher-I3y Russell > tveaeh. Hsllm&nah
Losi~g pitcher - Fullerton Ualplrss-
Eyal.s and NalIin. Tire-i.5s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Yarlks Gain Half
Game ON Browns:
Athletics Win, TO
BY BRIGGS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21-Phila-
delphia made it three out of four
from St. Louis to-day by winning the
final game of the series to 6; while
the Yanks, being idle, gained half
game on the Browns.
A pair of home runs in the first
inning by Welch and Perkins off Ko!p
and Davis helped the locals in scoring
FIVE. runs. Williams had two hits,
running his string of hitting in con-
secutive games to 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
National Championship
Giants Plan Enlarged Seating
Capacity for the Polo Grounds
Club Files Papers for Construction of 3-Storv Fin.
proof Grandstand on Bah Avenue Speedway &
Accommodate 25,OOO; VIII Cost $500 oae

World plans apparently already under at s 81
Grounds will be in short essentials in
first to win the
seating capacity take pe
games played here The Giants appear to M d
and each day. and this
Exhibition Company otherwise the New York Giants prepare a.
emergency made yesterday when plans ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
One Road to Success,

When Cobb is feeling ut for play,
Though his opponent be absurd,
He doesn't yGw1, or pause to sag,
"WeH, I cas, loaf against this bird"
However easy things may look,
However simple seem the test,
His long slide has the same old hook
While he deIiuers each his best.
But aohen, by chanct, the super-stuf
Begins to leave him Wo11 and stale,
As rival pitchers treat hin, rough
By pelti',g through the leather hail,
IN place of any ebbing mood
Or relaxation from the jazz,
The best he has mag not be good,
And still 1t Is the best he has.
In searching for the daily pelf,
Though on aay toes or badly bent,
Toe tried that system out myself
And find at least it brings content.
And though often slump bit,
O Gentle Reader, on my spoor,
Don't ever sag, "The gaty hos quit"
But rather sag, "His best is poor"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

The featured match tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock will bring Will
liams and Washburn against Alfonso
and De Gomar, and then we should
see the sparks fly, with our men the
logical winners, even though they may
be nuShed a bit to win
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Totals. 3e 10 ls 277 81 Totals !. s5 IS "a IA
Ran for Rafferty, in ninth inning.

Jersey City 700 100 11,,o
Buffalo. rfsl o1o o2o o O. 3
dwo. base hits--Lucey Ray. Jacobs Holt,
iDouele play McCarren and Holt. Left On
oases-TB uffaio. o.; Jersey City, T. Bases
off cellars, 3. Struck out-By f,iewaiivn'
- by cellars, 2. Hits-on Liewellyn. 6 in
r,tnha inning; OFF Heitman.. In T. Hit by
paaiis-Dehaney 90. Losing pitcher@
;ris,'sy ;1r.iteweliyn, umpires--Phyle and Derr
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Tigers Win Third
Straight Victory
Over Red Sox, l6-3

BOSTON, Aug. 2I.-Detroit won h
third straight game from Boston to-day,
16-to 3. A batting spree in the sixth
inning gave the visitors ten runs Of
three Red Sox pitchers, neiimann max
ing two singles in that inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
NeaC DaUis Cup Team, Easily
Defeats SIainlizu and Hunter
Victory in Straight Sets 6-3, 6-l. 6-3 Over
High Ranking Opponents Shows America
Has Strong Combination to Defend Title

BOSTON 21.-The annual mems national
Longwood Club Chestnut Hill thirty
While this
quality rarely been
field
of will be featured by starred"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Skeeters Back i'm
Form and Trounce
The Bisons, 10 to 3

After losing three straight to Buff
falo, the Skeeters returned to batting
form yesterday at Jersey City and
pounded Llewellyn from the box in
the first inning, in which they scored
seven runs and won 10 to 8.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
II Think Well VIM HUNS Jawn,
Pleased With Giants Pep and Go
By w. B. Hanna

CINCINNATI Aug 21Manager McGraw told his players
trey hit the trail for the trip that if they
returning East they would good position
have four and between the Reds
ought to be able to take at least
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

In Jack Dempsey has Jim Jefries had
When Jees had administered the final polish Fzmmon Corbe
was no distant shadow falling along right way So he
tossed the crown into and retedun years
suspended through lack competition Dempsey at the age
still has formidable opponent Harry Wills and bv
time Dempsey there should Abysma
Brute Irogodyte Whatnot with for bayhoo
Dempseys main trouble finding opponent who will provide
suitable workout for the Wills affair The absaned from
the practice of his something better
than Brennan to work
Jolting the Dope
The this waning has been entirely foo MA
to be handled without gloves r
We first Cleveland deep in the second division suddenly
asae s winding sheet and winning games
Then we had Pittsburgh almost submerged sinking RAPIDLY div
ing out the sable cas for straight
hese astonishing upheava science land no
tell what the may provide with all these combinations
popping out day by day.
The only saving whpoo are Cobb Sslec and rnh
VINO commune to hold the even tenor of their way.
The Single Track
ms IS more than ever the of specialization cham
h the United States international Gardner and Jess
are almost the sole delegates any outside
Gardner Sweetser were Yale track s+ar rd - - !.
holding the pole - M M
Marson and William have been content to hold thu h
ancient - - ' ~ ''0
In the Tiden, Johnston Richards and Williams have -
most tnelr spare time tennis with outside realms
Advance Echoes
What that? / houoht heoyd
Somebody yeu "Breaku up that plapm
. Lnoe ~ there, mow and block that birdt9
Don't let that tackle get auaup"
Or was 1t but the Augast breeze
Stu bloacng back old memories?
case he next world series is fought New York and
LOUIS we trust that railroad strike the rn
not nave TO be taken in may be good ot -
resume bicycle riding again. ~ - soou spoe 70
& H. ~ wonderful thought that and Boston are not
among the posseason There's always silver l; - = M
M glasses are properly adjusted -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
international League
Al READING

AT READING
Rochester ,..1 9 2o1 o o o--s 10 = :
Reading 1850 0 l 0 90 0 0 OIL (
Batteries-Blake t and sandberg schacht
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Totals 2s IL 27 is Totals. SO I "a IS
sBatted for Oeschger in eighth inning.

Two-b base hit--Maranville. Home run
Traynor. Stolen bases--Marhnviile. Carey.
Sacrifices - Barnhart. Hamilton. Double
piays-Ford and Holke; Holke, Ford and
Hollse; Tierney. Maranville and Grimm.
Left on bases-Boston. s; Pittsburgh. s.
Bases on bails--OR Oeschger, S; off Hafnil-
ton, /. Hits-of Oeschger 8 in innings:
of Mcnamara, 3 In l. Wild pitch. -Harnil-
ton. Losing pttcher-Oes eschger. Uinpires-
senteli and KLEIN. Tirne---l:ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Wins Junior Diving Tile

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 2I-Clarence
Pinkston, San Francisco, won the A. A.
Y, national senior high diving cham
pionship at Coronado yesterday. OnIy
ten points behind him was Haig Prieste.
Los Angeles, present holder of the
junior national high diving champion
ship. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

!. BASEBALL TO-DAY, $500 r. M. pOYf,
jrounds. Yankees VS., Cleveland Adv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

wat was that? / thought heard
Somebody yeu "Break up that playP
'Dtve IN there, nov, and block that birdi"
.Dont let that tackle get awavp
Or scas it but the Augast breeze
stu oloaoing back old ,aemoriess
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
REV. HARTMAN in
SERIES OF SERMONS

The Rev. George A. Hartman of the
First Presbyterian church is preaching
a series of doctrinal sermons on Sunday
mornings. The general theme is "Thc
Existence of God, and tomorrow s
discourse will be the second of the
series. Mrs. II. b. Brewer will sing ut
the morning services. The Bible school
will be held at the usual hour proceed
ing the morning worship.
The Rev. Hartman will deliver the
address before the Men s Class at Pal
ace thcater, meeting at 9:45 a. M.
The Guild will meet Tuesday at the
country home of Mrs. f. o. Williams
in an all day session. Mrs. G. X. Coop
er and Mrs h. l.. Judy will be hostesses
of the day. All are asked to meet at
the church at 10 a. m, prompt, where
conveyance will be provided for every
body.
The day will be spent in sewing for
the benefit of the debt fund Of the
church.
Mrs, II. p. Pope entertained the girls
class of which she is the teacher, last
night at her Adams street home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
LEAD IN SERVICE

Revival work and evangelism arc
taking the first place of interest at the
services Of the Baptist church these
days. An interesting open meeting was
held at the close of the sermon last
Sunday evening. \ splendid prayer
meeting was held Wednesday evening;
DR.. G. f. Dimiek and j. f. Carol, of
the Iavmen's evangelistic team, from
Los Angeles, were present and added
to the interest of the meeting Anoth-
err fine prayer meeting mas held Thurs
day evening at the j. NJ. Stark home
on Fourth street. ...
The Rev. c. +. Flanagan, pastor, will
speak on soul winning at the morning
service tomorrow.
Under the new plan of the young
people 5 work, Group > will lead the
meeting Sunday evening. Next Sunday
evening a team of the best young peo-
plc's workers from the First Baptist
church of San Diego VIII visit the FL
Centre young people and have charge
of the B. Y. p. L. service at $50 Sun
Gav evening, November 10. 1t Is also
expected that they will take part IN
the church service at 7;30 p. III,
The service tomorrow evening will he
cvangclistic. J. Z. Carol, OF the Lay
men : Evaugelstic Team of the Union
Rescue Mission. Los Angeles, will speak
during the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
RANCH HANDS
INHERITS
$5,OOO.O0

Miles Wilson, Il man about fo'ty
years Of age, working on a ranch of
Walter ARDEN near FL Centre. rcceiN
I'd word today from his old home IN
England. that he had fallen heir 10
ten thousand dollars
The bequest Was fro"l an uncle Of
is mother 5. who had been estrangcd
rom the family for many wears. Mr..
Wilson was much surprised by the
lews. He SAYS he did not know amy
member of his family had that much
money.
Mr.. Wilson does not intend to re
turn to England. 1t i his opinion
hat the Imperial Valley offers one Of
; he greatest opportunities for money
making jill the world and he intends
o stay right here and purchase - farm.
Few men can hope to inherit that
much money It any age; but any
voung man Of twenty or thirty, even
if only an average money maker, can
have five thousand dollars in middle
life if he chooses.
With "a little self -f-nial, almost any
youug man can save $500 per month.
Just place it in the Security Commer-
cial and Savings Band Of III CentrO,
al ! per cent compound interest and
fifteen years from today you can cash
your check for S5900.O0 and have al
most another thousand left adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
Ell CENTRO POPULAR
WITH CUPID AGAIN

After a long period of depression,
business at the marriage license bureau
took Il sudden squirt yesterday and be
fcre the daN was done, three licenses
were issued Whether this was caused
bv ex-service men celebrating Armis-
tice Day, or just happened to be, IS a
dehatable question.
Another thing noticed about the Ii
crnses issued this week is the number
of couples coming here from Los An-
geles to get married. Although FL Cen
tro is quite n long distance from Los
Angeles, il seems to be the favorite
Gretua Green. no less than three
couples coming here this week to be
i0iucd in matrimony.
Among these were Manuel Moreno
and Maria Luisa Soto, who motored
down with "a party of friends Thursday
and otter obtaining license were mar
ricd in Department No. Of the super
ior court by Judge +. }. Cole, After
the ceremony, the newlyweds were es-
cortcd to their ear by their friends and
drove away amid showers of confetti
and the good wishes Of officials at the
court tuOusc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
RESIDENT WRITES
ON PARKING RULES

i subscriber Of the Preds who pre-
fers that he be called "a resident Of
FL Centro, has written the following
suggestion TO motorists Of the city:
''Is there any particular reason why
the general public will not conform TO
the rules and regulations pertaining to
parking cars and eonfine his or her ear
to the space between the white lines
on the curbimg, especially on Main,
Fifth and Sixth streets, in the business
district.
by doing this MANY more cars
could be parked and especially would
it be favor to our country friends
who come to town on Saturday nights
to DO shopping. | am sure this is not
and little forethought
along this line would make it very
agreeable to many. If the lines have
been erased, use your head, and remem-
Der, there are other people who would
like to park close in as well as your
self
"A Resident of Fl Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
PRESENT DAY CLUB AT
HOME OF DR.. APPLE
CHARMING EVENT

While there were some disappoint
mcnts as to the program due circum-
stances arising at the last minute,
the meeting of the Present Day Club
last night was most pleasant. DIR. and
Mrs. w w. Apple entertained at their
charming Olive Avenue home. Judge
Franklin j. Cole presided during the
short business session the main feature
Of which was the election of officers.
Judge Cole was reelected president {;
Mrs. Robert W. Campbell, first vice
president: and Mrs. W. ". Apple, see
ond vice president. \ number of spe-
cial guests attended the meeting in ad-
dition to members present. The eve
ming was spent 1T bridge following the
business and program.
The hostess served refreshments If
ter the game.
Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs
Il. W. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Is
Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mr.
and Mrs Q. q. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs
4. NJ. Williams. Miss Grace Lauman,
Miss Frances Scott, Mrs. Bernita MIN
Reman, Mr. and Mrs, John Rice b.
nd Mrs. H. C. Mckim. DR.. and Mrs
Forrest Kutz. Mrs. r. b. Kepiey, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard p Never, viii Apple,
Mr. and Mrs. }. L. House, Judge Franz
lin }. Cole and the host and host ess.
DIR. and Mrs. W. W. Apple
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
LANTANA NOTES

Mr.. Posy. Florence district, has
rented the w. r. Lineau ranch and eX-
poets to move there the first of the
year
Mr. and Mrs George Trammel and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Rogers,
Westside moved to Lantana district
today to the Clifford o Mari ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Green and j. 5.
Dean, wercs among those who were in
FL Centre on business Thursday.
W. NJ. Shultz and J. II. Butler are
visiting friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Withers,
Wcstsidc. for few DAYS.
Mrs. Hungv, North Fern, is visiting
her daughter Mrs Chester Quinn Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs d. l.. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Delaware and daughter, and
Elmer Ingram visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Dean and family Wednesday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
LEGION DANCE AT
TEMPLE TONIGHT

Members of Bovce Aten post cele-
brated Armistice Day by going to Ca
lexico to take part i'll the Legion par
ade there this morning and participant
ing in the program held there through
out the morning and afternoon by
.Goree-Lake post. sn honor of the day,
most of the business houses in FL Cen
tro were closed and those who found it
impossible to 40 this, allowed eX-scr
vice men in their employ sufficient
time off to enable them to go to Ca
lexicO to participate in the doings
there.
Tonight Bovce Aten post will hold
its fourth annual Armistice Day dance
al Masonic hall, and preparations have
been made by the committee composed
OF Dr. Forrest kutz, Pike ' Dyer
and Jack Stroebel, to entertain Il ca
pacity crowd. The Legion dances in
the past have been second only to the
Firemen S dance on Washington 5
birthday and the committee hopes to
break all records this year. Delega-
tions are expected from other posts
throughout the valley and the Legion
aires wish it understood that the dance
is open to all ex-serviee men and their
friends, regardless Of whether or not
they belong to the Legion.
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra composed of Legion men and
including the best musical talent in
the city who have volunteered their
services for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
Mems Bible Class
Armistice Program

The Men s Bible lass meeting at the
Palace .theate< Sunday morning is off
ering s special program tomorrow
which viii commemorate Armisticc
Day. r T, Moore is to preside and
there viii he special music by male
quartet, Mrs. William Reed will give
a piano solo and tie Rev. George A..
Hartman, a veteran of the World War,
will deliver the address of the day. All
men and women Of the community are
invited for this service. The class
opened its doors to women on Mother s
Day aud E.rge numbers attended. san
day, it is expected that 300 men and
womeu viii gather to do honor to the
boys who served their country and to
remember those of tire number who
sleep in Flanders Field or i'll the briney
ocean. E-xserviee men and their wives
are especially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
MAUPIN NOW HEADS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH


The church board met Wednesday
night of this week at state Street
Christian Church ard attended TO var
ious administrative matters. The res
ignition of r. II. M&dduX as chairman
of the board was regretfully accepted
and Irwin MaupiH WAS elected to the
vacancy. Mr.. Maupin being financial
secretary, Il vacancy occurred IN th"'
office when he VS. moved up to the
chairmanship of the board and :. W.
Lcffingwcll was elected TO fill 1t.
The board gave official sanction to
the absence of the pastor for two weeks
during which time he will conduct re
vival services al the Brawlev Christ
ian Church assisted by the Rev. {. \.
Burton, pastor. The local CHRISTIAN
Church is planning tor evangeliStic ser
vices soon after the first of the year
The Young people Of the high school
c. +. society are practicing diligently
for Il concert which they will give 1T
the church on the first sunday even
ing in December These musical er-
enings are to be given every month
during the year Last sunday night
the Huntington Beach quartet present
ell the program which was well re-
ccived and an invitation has been cN-
tcldcd to the members to return again
IN the spring with another program.
The Rev. A. +. Worthy VIII preach
Sunday morning on the subject = Being
u Christian, and in the evening his
theme will be 1.-TWO Cities.
The woman S Missionary Society will
hold It's regular monthly meeting Tues
d. = Of next week
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
CHURCHES
Ss tts AZ W. 81 Observation-Disclosures
Rev. Taylor Heads
County Ministerial

The Cosnty Ministerial Association
met at the Methodist church in this
city this week, the election officers be-
ing the main business of the morning.
The Rev. TAYLOR, pastor of the Friend S
Church in North Holtville, was elected
president, the Rev. Banks, new pastor
of the Imperial NJ. f. Church, vice pres
.ident. and the Rev. c. f. Flanagin of
the First Baptist church of Ell Centre,
secretary-treasurcr.
Recent developments in the Near
East were discussed but no official ac-
tion was taken though it WAS the opin-
ion of some of the ministers that res
olution should be passed asking the
government of the United States to
exert is influence for the protection of
Christians in that part of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
METHODIST SOCIAL
TUESDAY EVENING

The r.. i. Z. Schultz will speak
on .'Thc Personal Element I'm Brlig-
ion, at Tie First Methodist Church
SUNDAY morning following the Bib"
school. The choir viii sing an anthem
and Miss Julia Foncauuon and Miss
Myrtle Martin will sing as "a duet,
- Resignation. by Roma. In The cv.
ening the pastor viii preach ON Sea
Farm.
Miss Frances Fuller will lead the
Epworth League in thcir services at
6:30 p. m.
The big social event in Methodist
circles for To-, coming week will be
the Men 5 banquet to be served Tues
dav evening, November u, at Social
Hail This IS get-together affair for
the men Of stc church and large at.
Tendance is :mticipatcd. The Ladies
Aid will serve the banquet. y program
of music and speaking will follow the
banquet which is announced for $50
to 3 clock .. N. Judge Franklin j.
Cole, W. ". 4cEuen and others will
respond to toasts. Orchestra music
win feature the program.
On Friday evening, November 10,
the Epworth League Of the III Ccntro
Church viii 90 to BrawlcY to attend
the county meeting of the organization.
a banquet VIII proceed the program
which will open at 1880 p. N.
On Saturday evening, November l.,
DR.. Clyde Crist, the new district sup
crintendcnt appointed at the recent
state conference, vii hold quarterly
conference in El Centre and viii preach
Sunday morning. This is DR.. Crist 5
first visit to the valley and the Meth
odist people are looking forward with
pleasure to the occasion.