davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
LOVES GIRL
NOT RICHES
HER. BELIEF.
Swiss Woman Pictures Riding
Master as Educated and
\ Refined.
BY MILDRED MORRIS,


Mathilde Mccormick, sixteen
kear-old daughter of Harold McCor-
nick, Of Chicago, and granddaugh-
ter Of John D. Rockefeller, ST.,
heiress to $2,0OO,000, will make a
good match" in marrying Max
pser, forty-eight-year- riding
naster, of Zurich, Switzerland, in
he opinion of Miss Matilda Moss,
ne of Oser's former pupils.
Fine, Serious Man.
Miss Moss, who is visiting here as
he guest of Miss Fannie Wolfson, Of
he American League OF Penwomen.
described the riding master as a
fine, serious man."
He will make Miss Mccormick a
ood husband. He will always be
hithful to her." she said.
He does not come from the aris.
Dcracy, or at least what we call the
ristocracy, in Switzerland, but his
amily Is respectable, and 1 think 1t
Fill be a good match from the young
koman's standpoint as we'll as from
is. She does not come from the aris.
bcracy. so in birth they are equals.
Her fortune may have made some
OPPRESSION on him, but do not think
ser is a man who would marry for
oney alone. No, think he loves
pr and that, not her money. was
q first consideration.
Earns $4,000 q Year.
He Is not a poor man. l should
y his income as riding master was
o 900 a year.
while in Zurich Miss Mccormick
ent q good part Of her time with
IN and his niece, who was his Sec
tary. He lived over his stable. She
build ride as long as six hours q
". She was without her mother
d was lonesome, perhaps.
There was never any talk about
EN-. Oser is not a flirtatious man.
never observed any sign of a love
fair between them and I do not
ink any of Oser's other pupils ever
eamed of such a thing.
miss Mccormick looks older than
10 is. i did not know Oser's age,
ut I had the impression he was
ken for a man less than forty.
"Yes. / should call him good look.
bg. He has Travelled and he is edu-
hted. Switzerland has excellent
chools for ALL
ITO me it is not strange she should
bve a man so much older. / myself
prefer older men. They are more
Interesting than youths-it is natural
hat they should be SO.
And you-if you had the choice
etween an American and the riding
iaster, which would you chose?"
liss Moss was asked.
Would Wed American.
Were 1 to marry an American,
ould be making a better bargain
han Miss Mccormick" answered
be young Swiss woman without
esitation.
And I say it without disparage-
|ent of the men Of my own coun-
" or of Oser." she added.
In Switzerland life is narrower
pan 1t is here. We are hemmed
by the mountains. so 1t is nat
raj we should lead a narrower ex-
tence. But Oser has travelled, so.
frhaps. 1t will not be 30 difficult
r Miss Mccormick. To marry a
an from my country who had not
aveled, that would be hard on her.
when she returns as Oser's wife,
ere will be much talk and COM
ent. and that will make It diffu-
lt-but then there would be much
TX and comment wherever she
light live In this country"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
GEESE PREVENT SERVING
OF DIVORCE SUBPOENA

sUNBURY, Pa. March 26.-Angry
geese prevented the serving Of di-
vorce papers on Mrs. Mabel Bennett
at her home in Island Park near h ere,
yesterday, according to Deputy Sher-
iff Charles J. Bucher.
Armed with tho subpoena, he ap.
preached the homo, Tho goose made
n violent attack on him and barred
the wsy. II wss either shoot or re.
treat, so he rctrea ted, Bucher says.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
TEN DAYS IN LIBRARY
FOR OMAHA WARRANTS

OMAHA, March 26.-Three Omaha
men were sentenced to spend ten
days in the public library by Police
Judge Wappick yesterday when
charges.
Ten-day Jail sentences were i'm.
TO suspend them II the defendants
would spend their loafinr time IN
tho library. They agreed,
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
|OTSTHR0W
|. BELFAST INTO
CITY Of CHAOS
outrages Continue Without
Cess alton and Worst Week.
End Is Expected.
BY International News Service.

BELFAST, March 25.-Outrages
are continuing in this city today.
One man, one girl, and one baby
were shot in the same house last
night. Several other killings wers
reported and numerous attempts TO
commit murder were recorded.
Street firing today has been most
intense. In some sections tho main
streets are almost shambles as
result of the conflicts.
This promises to be one OF the
worst week ends. marked by out.
RACES, unless drastic efforts are
made to restore order.
Firing continued throughout the
night. Troops and police re-
turned the fire of the rioters, one
civilian being wounded in the head.
The house of a coal dealer was
fired on, and a pony and a donkey
in the yard were killed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
SENATEDR0NES
AS OLD AMERICA
JOINS EMPIRES
Hard Searches in Vain for
Dramatics as U. S. Quits His
toric, Independent Path.
by WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

day afternoon. The clerk OF the
Senate is calling out the names Of
Senators. Some inconspicuous
amendment to the four.power treaty
is getting humdrumly massacred. ]
notice that a lady in the diplomatic
gallery opposite seems just about
to go to sleep. 1t suddenly occurs
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

How Harvey Church, condemned
murderer, KILLED his brain" to cheat
the gsllows. Read In The Sunday
Times shout his ''terror-born sIum.
bers."
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
TREATY Marks
EP0CHFORU j. g.,
SAYS JOHNSON
Reverses Verdict at Polls and
Lifelong Policy Of the
United States.
BY HIRAM JOHNSON.
United States Senator From California.
(Written ExCIuaiyeIy for JJniyer.ai


(Written Exclusively for Universal
Service)
The ratification of the treaty
marks a new epoch for our country.
As concerns our foreign policy that
America we have known passed yes
terday.
l have always loved to think of
my country as different from all
others. Aye, even better. The very
fact OF our difference had made us
the haven and hope of the world
we now discard our nationalistic
existence and become one of many
nations. and like others. For more
than a century we have followed the
course pioneered by the founders of
the republic, and have reached
heights no other nation has ever
attained. Our swift march to ever
increasing greatness and power we
slow now to keep in harmony with
those who march differently, or have
fallen behind.
The life of a nation is not meas.
ured in days, but in decades and
epochs. The effect OF the new policy
cannot at once be determined, and
the burden OF il will fall not so
much upon this as upon succeeding
generations. We look forward hope
fully to a future which none can
foresee.
Peoples Verdict Reversed.
1t seems incredible that their rep.
resentatiYes have so soon reversed
the emphatic verdict rendered by
the people themselves in 1920. Men
and women then were not making
fine spun distinctions, nor dealing in
technical constructions. Inbred with
them was aversion TO foreign COM
plications and entanglements with
foreign nations. and 1t was against
these they voted by such overwhelm-
ing majorities.
BY cunningly INTERVENING a new
foreign policy with disarmament, the
people have been led to believe this
treaty means disarmament, when II
has nothing to do with disarmament.
BY hypocritical pretense. the people
have been fooled into advocacy OF
il in the sacred name of peace, end
yet the sponsors for 1t in the Senate
voted down the very language now
in the subsisting agreement with
Japan. and declined to decree that
the measures sought under the
treaty should be pacific in charac-
ter.
Old Policy Abandoned.
The old American policy has been
aba ndoned. Our international rela-
tions will now be not only those that
confront us. but those that confront
our allies. our concern will not be
our country alone, but others, not
our territory alone. but the territory
always expanding, of nations seeh-
ing more.
Whatever has happened or may
happen, those OF us who have been
so intensely American that we would
have jealously preserved our own
country from political combinations
or partnerships with others, will
hope and pray tha. the future holds
only continued happiness and pros
perity and increased greatness and
glory for the republic: and in COM
mon. we trust. with all Americans,
we will strive that the great democ-
racy of the world may achieve It's
manifest destiny.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

to me that in n
very short time
now there will
be a snt
M ore historical |
to America than
a n y m o m e n [
that our fathers
g a W, or GU r
grandfathers. In
a very s h or t
time now there
will be a mo.
ment which will
bring to an end
the period OF
American h ] s.
tory that besau
with the inaugu-
raAinn aN Mas sl,
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

has fallen away from it's birth
right? One of the two.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
rs; $1saM ss'

The Vice President OF the Unite
States begins to say: The Senate
advises and consents" He an.
nounces the final passing OF the
final moment. The United States
is grown up out OF infancy. Or 1t
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
LON. PORECCA A PHI
L4DELPHIA

L'Or. Podrecca sara a Phi
Iadelphia nei giorni p e % del
prossimo giugno. Egli terra
due conference: una, soto eli
ausrici del Cenacolo Leonardo
ia Yinci in locale ed orario da
stabilirsi; Paltra, German
town della quale prendera cura
il farmacista Raffaele Grassi.
Lon Podrecca ci ha scritto
ripetutamente metteIdOci al
corrente del suo giro e pregan-
doci di dare alPumanitaria mi
ziativa, in favore del tubercolo-
tici di guerra, tutto il nostro ap-
poggio.
Come dicemmo in altra occa-
stone ne moi, ne pOrdine Figli
d'Italia abbiamo voluto raetterci
in prima linea, avendo altri pre-
so piniziativa. Solamente racco-
mandiamo agli italiani di inter-
venire ad entrambe le conferen-
ze.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
Per II TI0glI0 d'iSTlliOIG delII STUDENT
ltalo-Americani
SOttOSCTiziORe
OTTAWA SCHEDA

Da la Liberia" di Chester
Pa, del Cav. n. Albanese $500
Loggia Cittadini Italo-Ameri-
cani No. 224 $1,000.
Frank Coscarello $500.
George S. Fiore, Sl.00.
Loggia Italia, No. n. So: Cav
A. Giuseppe Di Silvestro S5, r.
Baccelliei, 81, F. Silvagni 81.
g Modestino 81, G. Ramagli i.
a. Di Carlo 81, G. Carunchio
81, G. De Carlo 81. - Totale
dollari 5000.
Dall'artista G. Brocato: ga
scheda) Calabresella 50, c. De
Carlo 81. E. B. Gregory S.. Avv.
Jos. Marinelli 5, DR.. G. Armao
SO, G. Campaniolo 81, R. Lom-
bardi S25. Totale $4,000.
Loggia Principe di Udine No.
757: A. Pisani 81, F. Rende di
Giovanni 81, A. Salina S1.25. l..
Fuiano 0.50, F. Barra O.25. A.
NJ. Salandria 0.50, NJ. Defino
0.50 Totale $500.
Dalla Loggia Operaia italiana
No. 1043 - Ernesto Simone dol
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
NOIiZie dlHe GO|OIIP
North Phila. Pa.
% Maggie
LUCTUOSA

Nella ancora giovane eta di
q ami, Giovedi IL corrente.
confortata dalIaffetto di tutti di
famiglia, moriva la buona signo-
ra LUCIA DI TULLlO, nata
Scutti. nella propria residenza
258 f. Indiana Ave. | funerali,
in forma solenne e coll'inter-
vento di uno stuolo di parent e
conoscenti. ebbero luogo il 10
corrente, con messa solenne di
requiem nella Chiesa della Visi-
taZione. Dopo la benediZione, il
corteo procedette per il Cimite-
no del Santo Sepolcro. Sulla sal
ma, prcnunzio un eulogia il 81
gnor Domenico Travaglini, Jr,
ricordando lie Qttime quallta del
la defunta.
Vada una parola di couforto
alPaddolorato consorte Pasquale
ed al parent tutti.
Al noStrO CarissinO AMIGO FL
leno Di Paolo. nei giorni scorsi,
giungeva Ia ferale notizia del
la morte del suo amato Suo-
sero. Carlo Andrea Pacitico, av-
venuta il 25 Aprile ultimo il
Casolla (Caserta). IL defunto,
commensurate motto conosciuto
nelTintera Provincial, ha lasciato
.un generate cordoglio, dato le
sue ottime qualita di padre e cit
tadino esemplare. Al genero Fl
leno Di Paolo e consorte Mar
gherita. ALA desolata vedova,
allie fighe e generi RESIDENT in
America ed in Italia, al figli
Giosue Eugenio. quest'ultimC
maresciallo del Carabinieri, va
ia il nostro sincere cordoglio e
parola di confoTto.
p Feyy0yj
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
R.COnSOIatOd' Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

COHRGzlORdll
Ricorrendo oggi 7 ami dalla
entrata in guerra del nostro
Pacse.
Ricordate Connazionali 3?
Quando la sorte dele armi era
ancora hen lungi dial mantle
starsi a favore degli Alleati,
quando ancora l'intervento ame-
ricano era tutt' 'altro che assicu-
ratio, il Popolo Italiano. seguen-
do il generoso, naturale suo i'm
pulse per la giustizia, continuan-
do la sua Mobile tradizione di lot
te combattute per la liberia sua
degli altri popoli, cosciente del
duri sacrifici cui andava in
contro, non esito a rispondere
alrappello del Dovere ed a schie-
rarsi dalla parte degli Alleati.
II "a Maggie 1915 il Campi-
doglio di Roma, faro lumiuoso
di civilta millenaria mondiale.
pronuncio la tremenda parola
Iii eastigo per chi j diritti della
civilta e della liberia del Popoli
aveva caipestato ed intendeva
continuare a calpestare.
E da allora fino al / novem-
bre 1918, quando, primo fra tut
IT, il valore deli Esercito Italia
no costrinse il nemico ala pace,
furono aspire, gloriose battaglie,
duIi sacrifici, tremende priva-
zioni
Ricordate? 100000 morti di
guerra. 100000 feriti, 100000
invalid, $4,000 ciechi. 25.OOO tu-
bercolosi. $4,000 tonnellate di
navi affondate. piu di so miliar-
di di spese di guerra
Ricordiamo tutto quest0 con
orgoglio e con commozione.
Ricordiamo che NittoriO We
neto e gloria nostra e mondiale.
A Vittorio Veneto il gloriosc
Tricolore, che conosce soltanto
campi dell'onore e del valore
per Paffermazione della Sovra-
nita popolare, sfolgoro bello e
radioso della nuova luce di una
ma fratellanza che deve illumina-
re le opere feconde di pace e di
lavoro dell'intero Monde civile.
Ricordiamo tutto questo e rem
diamo il maggiore tribute di RI
yerenza e di affetto ALA memo
ria del uostri Eroi caduti. RI
volgiamo con devota ammirara-
Zione il nostro pensiero a tutti
quegli altri eroi che ebbero la
fortuna di vedere la Vittoria
ALA quale pure contribuironO
con tantO Onora.
Viva rItalia, Viva il Re.
Phila., Pa, Ii "a Maggie 1922.
II R. Console
LUIGI SILLITTI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
COHUNIC4TO A PAGAMENTO
Ia PAGINA DEL SARTI
PIBATTENDO IL CHIODO

E possible e una domanda che esee sponanea dalIa Doc
bisogni della fisica e sociae ribelars mai?
e possible non muoversi non agre rimanere merit di
ALA gand otta che la clase padrona svoe conro Ia
casse lavoratrice?
IL NHRACOLO FORSE?
Attendono forse mirocoo sar di Philadelphia? All me
buoni amc queo d torcerv il colo guardando cieo
attendendo mracoo che ridoni vvere tranquio rposo
aumeno abbondanza anche addove la msera ia stra
Diceva bene viviani: al ppOo di gtussio pc,
I poCeTl".
LTNCOSCIENTE
Lineoscente 81 H. non vuole saperne davvanaggo
81 scandazza aludr parlare di noya d organizations
Egh -ncosciente rammenta lie abitudin del passato del
uo antenat rpete pappagaescamente monde
pre- cost { Sempre cosl sara.
NIENTE DI PIU' FALSO
Non che il monde sa andato senpre COST.
Una volta eeran diligence che per fare 2S mga d srada
mpiegavano 80 giorni d tempo Oggi abbiamo eno ampo
che 80 mga aora Ogg abbiamo TELEGRAPH
fill radio eao macchina 81 viaggia soto terra, soac-
Una volta cerano gil chiavi quail venvano pareggia al
brut 81 vendevano ANIMAL Tn barone faeo di
la facoa d mpedire il marimono de- dipendenti
permetteva 81 riservava per dtto della pria notte
gherie che nellie tobid soni dele org per
mene
ANCORA OGGL
E pero un po di schavtu abbamo anche gor-
dogg: ed sar dsorgan7zat d Philadelphia devono
pere qualche cosa.
che u 1000 persone posede cchezza agaezza 900
in powerful
Che media ricco di motto pu lunga di quella
che morte media del bambn data per otto de-
cmi dale cass proeare soanto da due decm daa casse
agata.
Cos moi vedamo dele superbe paazze sarzosamente
arredae abate da solo due ire che nu producoR0
menre quei pover Cr che to producono coret ad
bitare in AMBIENT masan ammuffiti aria
ammuCchiati come conig!
Come pure vediamo del negoz ricom di ogni ben d Do
menre nea del c trova la stua spena la d
spensa vuOtal
Ed altres che baron moderni baroni del ferro
carbone dell acciao della lana ecc) conen padro
assou del suoo sotosuoo dele machine materie prime
fabbrca preendono anche d veri padron della
vita deg Opera contrastando p1 grande del dr Ia Hbed
uea liberia che permetta al avOator d uns d dscuere
ntendersela con propri compagni d sent di fache.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

lari /, A. Capozzelli 0.50, L. A
cri 0.50, P. Artuso 050, G. Di
Sibio 0.50, S. Esposito 0.50, A.
Di Gregorio 0.50, A. Martuscel-
10 0.50, A. Cristino 0.5C G. Dl
Fluri 0.50, Nose Montefiore
OPS, D. Latella OPS, A. Genove-
Sc O.25, G.. Genovese OPS, G.. Va
lente OPS. A. Simone 0.25, F..
Falcone OPS. R. Simoue OPS. A.
Abagnato OPS, A Spadola OPS,
3. Smace 0.25, S. Marramo
OBS. P. MaTamo 025, V. Liot-
ii O.25. F. Rim OPS, ~ Caggia-
no OPS, NJ. Giarrizzi OPS, Chill
Ter Noe OPS, Rocco Laieta OBS
O. Sanzi OPS, D. Damiani OPS,
G. D'Emilio OPS, V. Raffaele
OPS. A. Rosello OPS, A Lavo-
lizzo OPS, S. Forte OPS, NJ. Va
liante OPS, G. D'Alessandro
OPS, F. D'Angelo 0.25. F. Cara
OPS. C. Riso OPS, V. B. Corte-
Sc OPS. c. Di Paolo OPS, G. Ro-
siello OPS. G. Riso OPS, G. Man
cuso OPS. S. Armentano OPS,
IF. Zuccaro OPS, A. Liotti OPS,
A. Placco OPS, G. Calibeo OPS,
A. Carrato OPS. G. Giandomeni-
co OPS. d. Muselino OPS, c. Di
Luca OPS, F. Gervasio OILS, G..
Pastorelli 0.10, D, Matonte 0.1O,
.R. D'Alessio 0.10. - Totale dol
lari 1920.
Totale dele partite S105.2O.
Somma precedente S1034.43.
Totale generate S1139.63.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

N B. - ora che Ia compogna injziqtq vogliamo speyare
che es saro 81 dScerd sugQe Poccaon per 8crorsi al
Ia nOStTG OrgdniszaziOne
Renddno noo pertato che la sede della aostra oae nj
431 PINE STREET
r. u patdzzO (fr1o del organizaa CON to 10
comodd foro anche d br gorna 81 possono eggers
gratis 0'
Fae0l onore sdTti di Philadelphia Feite tut uoni DON
Va troUeree del cOpGgn nOs pronti ad accooe coio
1aente stringent fraternamente la mnno.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27

dintorni e dall'American Legion
i cui rappresentanti presente-
ranno le armi in segno di salu-
to e di rispetto all'Illustre rap
presentante del nostro Governo.
Dopo una breve sosta nelFHo-
tel dove prendera alloggio, il
Cav. Silitti 81 rechera a restitui-
re Ia vista al Siudaco.
ALE ore l pomeridane vi sara
una grande parata, indi discor-
81 commemorative ed Inaugural
zione del fabbricato sociale. ALE
ore Z un grande banchetto con
l'intervento dele autorita e no
tabilita cittadiue,
al Regio Console ed al digni-
tart delrOrdine + d'I. saranno
fatti ricevimenti veramente re-
gall.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
BENTLEYVILLE, PA.
D Maggie
COSCIENZA PUBBLICA

Ieri, q corrente mese. in
questo Safety Theatre, il Cir
colo Dante Alighieri della .vicina
Nonessen diede "Coscienza Pub
bica", lavoro drammatico in 2
atti. vi prese parte il macchiet-
tista napolitano signor Nicola
Quaranta.
La signorina B. Gigliotti 81
distinse per il suo bel cauto di
canzonette nellie due lingue tia
llama ed inglese.
I nostri connazionali di qui e
di Ellsworth, intervenuti hume
rosi, applaudirono sia i ccmpo-
nenti del Circolo che cantanti e,
ringraziandoli, 81 augurano di
rivederli presto.
Rdffaele Beruabei
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-05-27
QUELLO CHE RIlIANE A FARE

Queo che rmane fare al sarti dsorganzati d Phade-
phla dl orgdHlz1dT8t Unirs tut in soa famiglia
nserrare file poi sferrare al opportuno che
sara presto la grande offensiva padron
Philadelphia per la conQusta d pu d liberia ed d
un pane memo salato
deve esere ben volta per sempre sa per
acquisto d mgore sia d rone ale aggression del ma
ntatrer solo sosegno che resta sarti Iii Philadelphia
queo dl meersi tutt unti compa discpnat sotto h ali
proterici della AnagGated Clothing Workers of America
6. ARTONI
OrganizzatOre Gen. della A. c. w. of A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
PALMER DENIES
TURKEYS SCARCE
Produce Man Claims Demand
for Birds Will be Supplied
From Country Around
Ardmore

1T Is all mistake about there be-
ing few turkeys in the country" said
G. Palmer OF the Palmer Produce COM
psny this morning, while discussing
recent statements to the effect that
turkeys were scarce. and according TO
Mr.. Palmer there will be no shortage
of birds for the Thanksgiving feast this
year as previously indicated.
lie states that he is purchasing on
an average OF 200 turkeys day. and
has been for quite while. most OF the
birds are dressed for the local trade
which he has been supplying.
Mr.. Palmr saws that the Christmas
market viii also be well supplied with
home grown birds this year. and the
market for this occasion will be In full
swing as soon as the Thanksgiving
trade has been disposed Of.
Turkeys are bringing from q to 80
cents per pound according 10 age and
grade. Mr.. Palmer says.
In connection with his produce busi.
ness he also handles pecans, and says
he has nearly carload ready for ship
ment that he has purchased from people
In Carter county who make a practice
of bringing nuts TO town every week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-29
BIG jim HAPPY
AT result OF
NIGHT SERVICE
Eighty-nine Young People
Give Names to Unite With
Different Churches in
Ardmore.
PASTOR WEEPS FOR
JOY AT VICTORY
Many Young Tell of Things
They Like About the
City at Meet.

When SO young men and women
walked down the aisle Of the Broad
way Baptist church last night and gave
their hand to big jim" Kramer sig
nifying their Willingness to join the
church, the huge audience applauded.
big Jim" himself could not control
his feelings; "to God be all the glory
ht shouted time and again. Rev. II. l..
Davidson, pastor of Broadway Baptist
church shed tears of happiness and
there were hundreds of wet eyes III the
congregation.
OF this number of converts. 43 went
to the Broadway Baptist church, three
10 Emmanuel Baptist, and one 10 the
Primitive Baptist church; l3 went TO
the Christian church, 10 to the Presby-
terian church and ls to the Metho
dist.
Followed Rousing Meeting
The conversions followed rousng
meeting when every juvenile club and
society in the city was represented
scout bands were there; high school
students attended in 4 body, as did
the boy scouts, Hi.GR and Hi.Y. the
Camp Fire girls and members OF The
Indign football squad.
DR.. Kramer preached on Going Al
the Way" but in order TO deliver hi
sermon he mad to stop his young list
eners from telling Of the things the.
like about this city. No offering wa
taken. After the converts had linet
themselves ut the altar short talks wer'
made by c. w. Richards. superintend
ent OF schools. Scout Executive c. Il
Harris. Rev. Crayton 5. Brooks. Kirb,
Fitzpatrick and Miss Davis.
The average age OF the converts i
Is, Rev. Davidson said this morning
The youngest convert was about tel
and the Oldest about twenty, he said
DR.. Kramer will baptize the converts
on next Sunday afternoon, while Rev
Brooks will baptize after his morninl
service.
Held Overflow Meeting
Because the church was crowded 4
overflowing last night meeting wa
held at the Presbyterian church, pre-
sided over by Rev. c. c. Weith. Rev
Davidson and Rev. Brooks.
Tonight the evangelist will preacl
on THE Second Coming OF Christ,
Friday night will be known as "Bap
list Night" at which time the roll o
officers viii be called.