davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Orioles Celebrate Pennant
Raising by Beating Skeeters

BALTIMORE, May 23Jack Bentley the box to-day
and Jersey
Before the President
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Philadel phia ......... ooo $50 90 o-5
Two base hits-McGowan. Cobb. Cutshaw.
hree oase h!ts-McGowan. Blue. Home
runs--Miller, Blue, Perkins. Sacrifices
Ferkins' Sullivan. Double plays-Johnston
Young. Moore and Dykes; Blue and Rig
ney Left on bases-Detroit, 5: Phtiadel-
phia. 8. Bases on hals-OH s,oner, g, Of
Oldham, 2: off Olsen. ,; of Moore. .; of
Su!Ivsn' ! Struck out-Ry Moore. : by
sullivan. 3: by Harris. l: by Olsen. . bv
Dauss, i. Hts-OT Stoner, in Innings.
OF Oldham. in 2-3 off Olsen. in Sis
on Dauss. 0 in !; of Moore. IN :; OF
harris. IN /. Wild pitch-Sullivan- WIN
H1As pitcher-Oisen. Losing pitcher
Harr!s. Cmpires-Walsh Dinneao ana
Evans. Time OF game-2:2 :25
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Totals. 42lll42-6l TOTALS -. s4za2.ls

St Louis. ........... COO 10 25o--11
New Tork......,.... zoo i60 Coc-
Two base hl,s - Jacobson N1cNapus
Three-base hlt-Baker Home runs-Ba i>er
ssler, Williams. Stolen bases -Sisler, WI
llanes, Tob!n. Gerber Sac,idce-Ward
LETT bases-New York. It.. 81 Louis. 70
Bases on balls--OT Mays. .. utf pou' :
or Shocker. !. STRUCK out-By Nays J
By C'Doul. b. ShochA., A.ts-off
Mays. 10 in innings Of O poul. IN
Losing pltchen-Nays T-rlpjres-Chil and
Owens. Tine o1 gsHe-2 o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

1t was also Ben Egan day and the
former Oriole field captain who is now
manager Of the Skeeters, was given sew
eral valuable presents.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Totals so 0 "a 10 L Totals . "a 5 l3 2,
baltimore. .......,.. 600 90 5 00x-5
Jersey CITY 600 0o0 0 90
base hit-Waish. Three base hits
boley, styles. Stolen base-Zitman Dou-
hle o. plays-z!tman and Damrau; Braun.
h!illnser and Damrau. Left on basee-
Baltimore, 8: Jersey city, s. Bases on
oalls-Of Bentley. .: of Wurl,7, 9 Hit By
p1.cher-By Bentley Donelson): by Wurrl
Shent!ey). Struck out-By Bentley, II:
oH WurC. ?. mpires MCGOWAN and
Geisel. Time Of game-i:55.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
The score
DETROIT "A

Totals. ss l3 81 l2 o. Totals 81 5 81 "A
.Batted sor Stone IN fifth inning.
fBatted for Rigney in eighth inning.
!Batted for Olsen in ninth inning.
sRan for Moore in fifth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, s; New York, 5 GO innings)
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 8; St. Louis, 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Eastern League

Southern Association
Firn1insham, 10; Chattanooga, /.
Little Rock, I Mobile. o.
Nashvll.e. l.. New Orleans. Il.
Atlanta Memphis (rainl.
BASEBALL TODAY. $40 J. ~ poro
GroGnGs. 9alA-as Va N.sh1rz.o.r, - -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Five Runs in Eighth

The enemy scored no less than FIVE
separate and distinct tallies in the
eighth against the south3aw, yet not
single -un would have been marked
against Let>y if Frank Baker hadn't
turned in = hohble on Gerber's sharp
grounder for tha prospective third out.
ST LOUIS a L. Nf,W' YORK a +,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
MANY FRIENDS
 AT FI|NERAL OF
 HUGH W|DEMAN
Services for Local Youth
 Drowned at Dells Held at
 Ruffner's Chapel Sunday Af- ternoon; Friends Bear Casket.

Funeral services for Hugh Wide man, 2l-year-old Prescott boy who met death by accidental drowning in the Granite Dells swimming pool last Thursday night, were held before large crowd Of mourners in Ruffner's funeral parlors at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. An eloquent testimony to the character and abilities of the un- fortunate victim of the accident at the Dells was made by Dr. w. H. B. Urch, former pastor of the Con- gregational church, who delivered the funeral sermon. Interment was at the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
 Many friends and acquaintances at tended the funeral, and the casket was borne by six pallbearers, among whom were three chums of young Wideman. The pallbearers were Gwin Hebb, George Jones. Herbert Higgins, Alec Garbarino, Ray Vyne and Crosby Payne.
 Hugh Wideman met his death in the Dells swimming pool about 9 o'clock Thursday night when, unable to swim 1t was said, he got out over his depth and sank in a deep part of the pool Efforts of swimmers in the pool to locate the sunken body and bring it up were fruitless until rope was secured. First-aid applied by those at the pool and by Dr. C. E. Yount during an hour proved with out avail. Young Wideman was we'll known and liked in Prescott. He was employed at P. V. D. Neffs ga- rage and automobile repair shop. He Twas the son of Mrs. Charles c. Rano .of IA South Cortez street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
VICE CRUSADER IS
 SURPRISING BOOKS

NEW YORK, June r. - Thomas Seltzer, publisher and head of the book firm of Thomas Seltzer, Inc, was in court yesterday in answer to a summons obtained by John s. Summer, of the Society for Suppress sion of Vice, who last week obtained a search warrant for the seizing of 776 books belonging to Mr. Seltzer. "A Young Girls Diary" a book by a foreign author, was mentioned in the complaint as the book particular ly objected to by the anti-vice head, who says that it contains much sala- cious matter "Casanova's Home coming" a book by Dr. SchnitzIer, was also among the books seized.
 Argument on whether the sale of "A Young Girls Diary" shall be suspended will be heard next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
POOR BOXING SEASON

LONDON, July .1.-(By MaiD-
 The English boxing season is usually
 considered ended by Derby day. This
 year it has been poor. "The shortage of competent performers in the three
 heavier divisions was never so mark ed as it is today" says an English sporting writer "and among the little men there is hardaly anybody with real punch. Manifest successors to Jim Driscoll and Jimmy Wilde, who in all aprobability will not be seen again in serious contest, are yet to be discovered"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
DAMAGE CASES.
 NARROWED DOWN

A number of personal injury cases on the docket for trial at the delayed March term of federal court, starting yesterday, will be passed for one cause or another. The tendency is growing to settle federal court civil actions involving personal injury, and this session of the court is no exception.
 The illness of LeRoy Anderson, counsel for the United Verde and Arizona, caused the passage of some of the cases.
 The famous case of Perrin versus Hurt, involving a $350,000 note, is up this term on law questions, and 1t was indicated yesterday that certain of the pleas and motions would be dismissed by stipulation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19

J. E. Lewis locates one claim in San Domingo district.
 A. w. Davis and wife to Spring Valley Townsite Co.,, W. deed, $lO. SH NEH, SEA NW4, section 5, township r north. range 3 west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
MINUTES OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAVAP4I COUNTY, ARIZONA
OFFICE OF HOARD OF SUPERVISORS, YAVAPA1 COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Prescott, Arizona, June 10, ]

ID, The Board Supervisors of Y2y9Pa County zo met pursuant to w. w.. Mdgcy (. Sukey Member L. g. Member; R Donovan, CI@ k Il So approved and Employees approved by the County Recorder and the Board of Supervisors warrants payment salaries Fund, T; Marc
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19

st st %.5s S5a Hssns?5 5sa;1 ss 3 $iOO9O $oooo for 1922 and soc office of Mrs. Alice Archnbu Deputy County supcrin $75OO salary half 1922 approved by t that the Claude Taque should not have been on F' So % @ um 1 o u be- and the a and entered o od & the @ minutes of s proceedings @ o said Board vz the & 1f the & Sale and % the o School Bung Bonds
 bonds of o s & which roqo 5 o ad n Gn @ h 18th d5rd day held District in due time form and of of DSict-Order of said Board of su of Do1es s"po hs hs dnd Sp bsst ddeP '' M made and 9'a5S saesd aSsS %sco3 socsss @ S making provision heren for the relating thereto have been fully compiled with the manner prescribed giving the he Prescott & Evening @ co & ] d Pbeo @ pTeo snd 5 d % mns 0 G e @ RGsp5Pf M E o D nd " this Board have M & 3 5 bG"a ns n the nds I fd a 5 been made and sx9sne by the as % qG law M and the held ready for delivery purchaser WHEREAS pursuance 6fder notice sale Board m ufss o Of sad @ ShqG RG d Ps 9 P o M A S0 0 @ receive the several bids and WHEREAS purchasing said bonds received sidlo simmons Es Co., Denver cOoPar and accrued interest Boswor Chanus coPa and interest and Bankers Trust Co, Denver Coo-Par accrued a Grant O., Chicago prem James N Wright Denver CooPar interest Jas H cauy Coo-Par interest Antonidss O., Denver slayson G., Toledo ohoPar and s22OO said bid providing that bonds be bends s snd s Following R b 6 bs o
 Douglas, Arizona, June 16 1922
 call for bids for the purchase of issue of Sixty Thousand Dollars the undersigned The Bank Douglas of Douglas The said pay for $6oOOoOo to said issue I By rrsnnR Rs2s:% es:ss yos THE BANK OF DOUGLAS bids M M & alter ss @ @ and f55S s Bank baa @ sa nds@ 5 the SGeo ] Se0G 5 D4 ] N0 d IGm % q o1 nxap 1a % p M jed by certified cheek 1 for per hon cGn as % required by the he % Sag for interest District and recommendation the HEREBY ORDERED said bid the County Bonds hereby @ 6nd % % fs ea S be des & therefor together with that bonds before & d @ @ b andte M ssrss % sacR ass mde aPd poved the Board copy of Douglas for their guidance and action.
 month % n @ S"es % 6S a85 b tor n i ss55G 4 Alec & s> ,, s Pe3es P Chris E. Ritter Constable Cobs CiarEdaleD Robinson Justice the Constable Crown En0 A. Tyler justice Peaee Walter reWksbury
 %6o 7sa Justice e. the . Peace ssss E. co csass Mayer-D N. Jenkins, Justice of the Peace; Constable. McLane Justice Appointment E. McSwiggn, Recorder, Registration % oSsd as 1 ] M Io~de7m Geo w. and T. Schuerman The Chairman of the Board reported approval of the following bonds land Casualty O.
 Bank Deposioy-Bond $25 surety, U S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
 Bank DeposnoryBond surety, Maryland Casualty Company
 of Cemcnceau Deposioy-Bond $lOO00 land Casualty
 County DepotoryBond $4OOOO; surety rzona
 County DepotoryBond $OOOOO; surety Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland
 following duly passed adopted
 
 sof Arizona of February duly this Board District Board the of awarding the purchasing and sale said bonds HoOker the hipheS beSth \
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19

United Verde Copper Co-supplies - 9z5c Upper Verde Public Utilities Co.-Water 520I Vim M HooueAuto and truck supplies and repairs 332 47
 l. w. Sullivan-Expense Road Foreman --------- 2690I Vvne Bros Electric Co-Supples ~~--------~ 80 SC R. E. Donovan-Freght charges -~---~~-----~--- 7714 w. w. Nfidgley-Traveing expense ----------~--~ 20O0
 Austin-Western Road Machinery CoGrader parts 13575
 E. K Dutcher-Car hay -~--------~------ 172 50
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19

Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
DOCTORS HAVE HARD TIMES
London Physicians Blame Home Sur
gerry and Faith Healing for Drop
In Business.

CONGRATULATIONS and surgeons
have fallen upon lean times, and COM
plants of dwindling practices are
widespread.
Fashionable doctors say that so
many ordinary practitioners have had
wartime experience with surgery cases
that, in thousands Of instances, they
now do their own operating instead Of
sending their patients to specialists.
Another reason is that formerly we'll
TODD people, who would in other cir
cumstances have consulted a promi-
nent physician, now go to hospitals,
where they obtain treatment at much
lower cost. Others say that women
now prefer to be attended by doctors
Of their own sex and that pSychOanaly-
sis and various forms Of faith healing
account for the falling off In the num-
her of patients.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
Read this statement:
Mrs. John Mastin, 1889 High
street, Paris, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with very good
results, for while 1 have never had
any serious kidney trouble can tell
by the help they gave me that they
would be beneficial for kidney
trouble. I had a dull aching across
the small of my back and my kid
neys acted very irregularly,
but Doan's Kidney Pills rid me
of these complaints and l have faith
enough in them that should I ever
need a kidney remedy 1 certainly
would use Doan's Kidney Pills"
Mrs. Mastin gave the above state
ment November 9. 1916, and on No
vember 13, 1920, she added: II still
have the same good opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills as when en-
dorsed them before and 1 use them
occasionally when require a kidney
tonic They never fail to do me good
and 1 am always telling my friends
of the merits of DOan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Mastin had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
AMERICANS LOSE LUXURY TAX
Forget Their Receipts, So French Gov.
eminent Does Not Refund
Sums.

Paris, France. - Several French
newspapers are protesting against
what they term 1.-The misplaced gener-
Osity" of the government in refund
ing to Americans, when they return
TO the United States, the 10 per cent
luxury tax they have paid on pur-
chases. The newspapers say the gov
eminent is giving away hundreds of
thousands of francs in this way which
rightfully belong to the country.
Americans have read these protests
with not little surprise. Many who
have tried to get back the total Of
their luxury tax have discovered the
difficulties are many. The first and
most essential demand of the govern
ment officials at the port of embarka-
ton is that all receipts Of purchases
must be presented. Luxury tax con-
Germs women almost entirely, and
most Of them forget or lose these re-
ceipts.
Those who know of this demand are
comparatively few, so the luxury tax,
so far as most hOmeward-bOund Amer
leans are concerned, usually remains
in France.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
KENTUCKY OWES $6,4O7,255

Outstanding Understanding war.
rants against the State amounted to
$6,4O7,255.34, at the beginning OF
the new year, according to an an
nouncement made by State Auditor
John I. Craig, who said that the
total Indebtedness was approximate
ly $4,000 less than it was at the
beginning of last year. On Deem
Der 1 the total outstanding indebted
ness had grown to $7,155,056.48,
but was reduced more than one mil
lion dollars during the month, State
Treasurer James A. Wallace having
called in State warrants aprroxi-
mating s1,0O0,0O0 for payment.
Interest-bearing State warrants
aggregating $1,5OO,OO0 were called
in for payment Wednesday by State
Treasurer James A. Wallace. The
warrants bear date from January,
1920, to May 1920. Interest on them
ceases January Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

when it comes to eating, work
ing and sleeping I'm like different
man from what l was short time
ago." said Herman Kurtztisch,
406h Norris Place, Milwaukee,
with the Northwestern Life Insur-
ance Co., in relating his experience
with Tanlac.
"My whole system was about to
give way as a result of two years
constant suffering from stomach
trouble and I was so run down and
worn out was hardly able to work.
1 actually dreaded to eat, as after
every meal I suffered so terribly
from heartburn, and I was so nerv-
Gus 1 got little rest day or night.
eff it hadn't been for Tanlac I'm
firmly convinced I would have had to
resign my place. 1t came to my aid
in the nick of time and am strong
for it. Tanlac was worth at least
fifty times what it cost me-"
.Tanlac is sold in Paris by the Peo-
pies Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
Prevents Picking Up
of Wireless MESSAGES

Moscow. - Discovery of a.
method whereby wireless mes
sages may be sent to a definite
receiving station without the
danger of being picked up" by
other stations is claimed in an
announcement by the Official
Press Bureau.
A Ukrainian electrical en-.
gineer named Chaykois respon-
sible for the discovery, and it is
stated that, by means of sim
pie apparatus, Chayko straight
ems out and groups what are
termed the locked power lines"
OF the magnetic field into paral-
lei rays. These rays, he says,
can penetrate mountains, there
by avoiding the necessity Of
high antennae.
1t is also asserted that the
discovery will enable the loca-
tiOn from the surface of metal
deposits in the earth and will be
Of great service to medical and
other sciences.
ChaykO is continuing his eX-
perimentS fer the scientific tech
nical department Of the Ukrain-
ian government.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
Photographs Of Mari.

Moe than 100000 photographs Of
Mars have been taken at the Lowell
observatory. Flagstaff. Ariz. Numerous
exposures are made on each plate with
the expectation Of getting the mo.
ments Of best definition Of the planet.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
Quick Action Against Robbers.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Less than forty
eight hours after their capture, three
Young holdup men who choked and
robbed Mrs. Regina Fains In her
apartment on Sixth street one Satur-
day recently, were each sentenced 70
twenty years in prison.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
Mazatecs Noted for silk a,,.,,,

The Mazatec Indians of Mexico
are noted for their agricultural DUR.
suits and silk raising. weaving gor.
geous fabrics of that material. Thev
have many curious beliefs and taboos
In connection with the tending Of the
silkwOrms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06
Natural Resources.

Mushrooms are being imported into
this country from Switzerland. We
stools that are needed for home con.
sumption.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-06

Temperament in artists is just the
same thing as temper in common
people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
WINNING Squirt OF
SPEAKERS INDIANS
SURPRISE TO FANS
Won Fourteen Out of Twenty
two Games on Last Swing
Around Circuit.

CLEN EI4AND, Aug. 12.-(By the
a. P.)-The Cleveland Indians. con-
sidered by many fans TO be hope
lessly out Of the pennant race sew
eral weeks ago. surprised baseball
followers By taking II out of %
games played on their last trip
around the American league circuit.
Twelve of these were consecutive
victories. featured by the work OF
three pitChers-Stanley CoVeleskIe.
Guy Morton and George Uhle-WhC
aiternated every third game.
Local fans attribute the fact that
the team fell down" on its 18th
game more because the winning
combination was broken up by ill
ress TO Coveleskie rather than the
fact that & was the "unlucky -"
The Indians began their winning
streak on July 6. after Guy Morton
had lost a l 10 0 game TO New York
in which he held the hard-hitting
Yankees 70 FIVE hits. II was then
that Mgr. Iris Speaker decided to
use only three pitchers, a policy
which George Stallngs, then man
d6tI Ol INC bOSLOn braves en- tlbf t-At
in 1914, when that team rose from
MIC bottom OF the National league
race in July to the peHnant and
subsequently the worlds series flag.
Stallings gained the cognomen Of
Miracle George by using Tyler,
Rudolph and James in rotation.
Cleveland's consecutive victories
fell short oy seven OF equalling the
American league record estab lished
by the Chicago White Sox in 1906.
when the "hitless wonders" won
the worlds championship. The In
dams won two games from New
York, four from Boston, three from
Philadelphia and four from Wash
fagton. and returned home in fifth
place, only II games behind the
leaders.
only three times during the win
ming streak was il necessary TO re-
lieve either Of the three pitchers, but
on each occasion their successors
managed to save the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

No. 6-172 yards; an iron shot
hole with the front Of the green
guarded by a creek 60 feet wide; a
green; a sand trap % #. wide and
loo feet long guards the back Of the
green; par 3.
No. 7-422 yards; a perfect two
shot hole; a creek "a yards from
the tee; a ditch 20 feet wide in front
Of the green; a ditch 10 feet wide
to the left of the green; sand trap
10 right OF green; par 4.
No. S-16O yards; a good hole for
the good iron player; sand trap
guards the front of the green; one
to left and one to right; par 3.
No. 9-46S yards, one of the finest
two shot holes 70 be found; the fair
way runs 20 an elbow IS yards from
green, any player trying TO reach
the green in two must cross the cor
ner of a corn field; par 5.
No. 1O-200 yards; very good one
shot hole. guarded by sand traps on
all sides Of the green; par 3.
No. LIE yards; a ditch 20 feet
wide runs through the center of the
fairway; par 5.
No 12-4O6 yards: a ditch runs
through the fairway $50 yards from
the tee; a sand trap guards the green
on either side; par l.
No. 1887 yards; an elbow hole
that calls for control; a sliced ball
goes out Of bounds and sand trap
Is right across the fairway $50
yards from the tee: the putting
green, guarded by three sand traps,
is a sloping one and very rolling;
par 4.
No. 14-475 yards; a straightaway
hole; a sand trap $50 yards from
tee; a small creek across the fairway
$50 yards from tee; sand trap guards
the right side of the green: par 3.
No. 15-242 yards; one Of the best
golf holes Of the course; a creek so
feet wide runs across The fairway
100 yards from the tee, and creek
runs the length of the fairway on
the left side; on the right is corn
field. The putting green rises TO a
height Of feet 20 yards from the
tee and then dips feet, forming a
bowl, par 4.
No. 16-127 yards; a perfect one
shot hole; a circus ring guarded by
a creek so feet wide, par 3.
No. 17-575 yards; a straightaway
hole: par 5.
No. $3.50 yards; one sand trap
40 yards from tee and another $50
yards from tee; one sand trap $50
yards from tee, putting green guard
ed by a ditch 20 feet wide 410 yards
from tee: left and top side OF the
putting green guarded by a grass
ditch 10 feet wide mad 2 feet deep;
right side of green guarded by grass
hill feet high and 80 feet long.
Chick Evans has termed this one Of
the best ? shot holes in Ohe Country
par 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
FIGHTING PARSONS,
CENTRE GRID STARS,
ASK NEW QUARTERS
Students of Ministers Grid
iron School in Plea for
DOrmitOry at Danville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug 12-
(SpeciaD when Centre College.
Danville, Ky. beat Harvard at foot
ball every Kentuckian's breast swell
ed with pride The team was en-
tertained and toasted and cheered
all over America. A sport writer of
a leading metropolitan paper wrote
that nobody had cheered Centre to
the extent of building a dormitOry
for students. which Is badly needed.
Start Funds Drive.
Now Centre and the other Presby-
terrain educational interests OF Ken
lucky are engaged in a campaign to
secure a million dollars for Christian
Education. In addition to Centre
the Theological Seminary, the Or
phanage and the Woman's College.
together with the Mountain Mission
Schools, are 10 be the benefciaries
of this fund. This is the first time
since the separation OF Presbyterian
church into Northern and Southern
branches during the war that a
United Presbyterian Movement has
been started in which both Northern
and Southern Presbyterians are TO
participate. 1t is believed that the
success of this movement Will have
much to do with future plans for
closer cooperation OF the two
churches.
Mission Students.
Rev. S. Waters McGiu is directing
the campaign and Bethel b Veech
is treasurer OF the United Commits
sion. 1t is stated that Centre College
out OF its small enrolment has fur
nished over three hundred ministers
and missionaries. as we'll as a world
renowned foot ball team.