davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Shine Their Powe Has Been Advertised
HOU Does II Strike YOu?
Basketball Families
THE OBSERVER Bs
Ain, of Pedagogues
MOUing Wimbledon

ONE ,cNichol. sons d q
in the than fifteen Hs
be- MsSsssl brother, JIMMY SS''
and F s"aass Ts'y . f . Il s % fsss'' ssns
At the Godbas pushing the MeNtchos promin.nc,
ses sufficient from % s:
Mench,ars sta,ns on thre. d,
forward 70; ' % H &S, SsT sss &. s
%ss'I s his ss s'ss ss'ss;' n SO % 4 s'
almost tweny.sn points per game
THE Of Goldbla also prominent at the Northeast High
Red s sas blue ase r s % "d that %s sn % h sm on '
The Aim of the Embr,, pedasosus 49,.
THE Philadelphia School "horang i'm athletics. an
Of " kinds odds that pSe
enough % . | % ;ii f S ssa % s $ s &
and the form of opinions from students Of other schools
ss Ss :s: S ;ssSs :Sss:
were pictured n d close game o 'od Maids w.
S '
The school spirit There intense e, Interest soss,i ,,l. the
nc,s1s: % st & @ @ ' ' Of h ssss '' % % @ T 1 %
of teaching athletics well history and spelling and what not
WE ON
usnctmeiy tell them
%a % % 's ana 's 5 out for of % % & S' ss'
Difficult to Move Championship From Wimbledon
rI Club of New York. is planning
I to a be $ @ VIII % s~ sS " the % ss the hope
o" ; r S had % " ] mark now " an dHsspsn H @s
: " E:.ss S e. .'.".
] = S o.r. III % s 1 % % the % ns ' s':ss 'sn such
the bonds sold ts s TINT S mSrs
the big in the of interest the
Sss & sNr S the not . ""s T @ "G be PaSs. P fsos 3 5 3
!, ssy s sr, G @ @ 'H n " that % .ss ~ %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
c. SARAzEN WON'T
TEACH GOLF HERE
National Open Champion Links
man Passes Up Local Offers
for New York Bid
FARRELL IS PROMISING
By SANDY McNIBLICE

DH1LADELPHIA lost out in
L handicap golf match with New
York this week when the news arrived
that Gene Sarazen had signed up with
a golf club over there, rs its pro. There
is some consolation in the fact that
Sarazcn will be so near us, when he's
nt homo.
Sarazen is national open and Phila-
dclphia Golf Association champion. and
the youthful Yankee is slated too as
"worlds champion for the reason
that he beat Walter Hagen. American
born british champion. in special
match for that honor.
1t is said that some Of the local
clubs bid for the youthful champion
but his demands were plenty. including
salary, and not too much teaching be-
cnuse he wished to travel around and
play lot Of personal golf These
aren't strictly included in the rules
hereabouts, so Sarazen won't be either,
1t was predicted that SRrazan would
choose New York for the reason that he
was born around there and it 8 the home
Of his best relatives. lie has been there
mostly since recovering from his opera :
! tion for appendicitis lntcly.
The champion has an elaborate
schedule plotted for the winter with
competition in the California open
events included, and other tourna :
ments Right now Sarazen Is going in
for trapshooting, at which, 1t is said, he
is developing heavy talent.
If the dern thing is loaded thats
one game in which It's always easy tc
hole out in one shot, so Sarazcn is
strong for It.
The metropolitan district is going tc
sccthc with expert pros next season
1t now has Jim Barnes. cx-nationa
champion Sarazen: and its mostly tn,
stopping place of Walter Hagen
British champion.
The brightest prospect of the Other
pros is said to be Johnny Farrell,
Quaker Ridge youngster, who won a
the Shawnee open. One Of Farrell;
starring tournaments was early n
Washington where no lc1 the Columbii
field for three rounds only to lose on
to Jock IIutchison finally.
Admirers in Philadelphia have Far
rell slated, during the season to come
to make the same kind Of showing tha
Sarazen did this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Conference Teams " atched John Thomas

IN CHICAGO Princeton played there John Thomas was H"n'l as
i
the "
10 John Thomas at tn" Maroon
third touchdown
las
he wasa a avorte AL .AmCt pck"r
Philadelphia IN" 0iaN
syihf sullivan lad
Alabama pittsburgh
had commanding bis
sye guard ednk principal the to
b, Eenk
In
field Ba,en
making that nk coded
with IIanlcrH and ons Iol
hafbark appreciated "Ea nCant 70
rsed
stop
his n hc took
nAlL q the 1922 Qdrer.
Outstanding Joekfed star Of the ytaso" lie "o"d
tic NHcc ends
Aorrled the football barracks at West P" o Arm"
handle He retired
the erith Ujurf
Gtctc-Qnd he hqi prospects n" dja'"o"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Star PLAYERS Get Too Much Publicity

n,E moral Of all don't permit him be
ii Gil DOH" dd-belite
the drag him
other ha
lu toward
with Eddie kaw John Thomas and
Gordon Iocie highly tl individual Then
he Warner condition
Tiny GI""t his much fuha
But III" Old
developed flanagan Anderson and Wn"rn to the point "h"r" it did
no Hewitt
hav" '" oaa with which 70 round "n back,
tI"N
vi that individual
IL the bakfp bo1"
obc,
opponents Il they devote tho Of
their
add the confined TO
Ja~kfll. Johnny Thurman Pc"ns HAmerican tackle
uhGt il mc1 70 Il
TO oppo,r1 instructed hnh
,rkCu dC'HsCGnd they dd not do
Oood0b u tiG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Scraps About Scrappers


M .hou .. ech.duled ror tonight At mo
a.. h., WV. MOudty af,rr.uum luhit,
"1,""HH ,,""H,c U,. Chariev Doy,r mostly ,t,'~d
Jra',,,i. ,r..r,,g t,So-Ge I.usscn in 'An ',t'...
,r.. q, rack TJsrC,, VIII be semi .Cl.u ..-,s
E-c IH's uUr NcCjoycru ~ SAMMY y 'la
N,rI.cIs IS ,kie IIendie
Newt week. program a, the Tween eth
,th,FIr l.. v ~ e; ,ynis VIII r ,,.'
va az, 20 -,. 90, gNr ruuI g. I..,.
r''"t,f'. Il .r,I. a. JlrnIly I,"s'Ic. l'.. 49,.
f,~'u p ,q 1,lrr. K.I iiJddU.au. nI.I N'..I.
saIn Lanpturd ". Cyclone Joe W,.aiU3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
CLOSE FOR WEST BRANCH
Captures Swim Meet With Phi'a'
Swimming Club, 27-26

Tho West Branch Young Mems
Christian Association, had to fight hard
to wrcst victory from the Philadelphia
Swimming Club IN dual meet, staged
in the West Branch Young Mems
Christian Association pool last night.
winning by only a one point margin,
~ to &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Graduate Manager Berry 20 buy larger sized
headscars for the over. confident athletes. lhe
Cornell grid teacher also has in mind the "hcct
that his published under valuation Of his pupils
skill may have upon opponents
Ii tho truth must b" told Eddie kaw never
would have been given AL American honorS on
his individual offensive play against PcnnNyI-
vania It has been said thai no fewer than two
Fed and Blue lnemen had pounded in their cars
for ten days previous to tn" THANKSGIVING pay
battle this slogan. When Cornell has the ball.
stop Kaw." Usually, on pays from Scrimmage
formation the Ithaca captain, who appear'd on
every "All' eleven selected this year, was "t'
tcctually halted lie WAS no NOR" than cog
in tho Big Red steam roller. It was Pam who
played most brilliantly, SO for ~ individuals
we're concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
BARRETT:FREEDMAN.
MEET AS WE(TERS
Knockout May Decide Winner
in the Bout Between For
mer lightweights
SMITH.LYNCH GO TONIGHT
Ey LOIIS II. JAFTE

CINCE Bobby Barrett came into
~ pugilistic prominence about a year
ago il has been case OF the red
heads bouts ending in knockouts, with
Bob being either the knockcrs or the
knorkce. frequently the latter. Several
Of his matches have gone the limit,
but on such occasions the fans always
were kept alert for the expected hay.
maker.
Barrett is to get into action Mon
day afternoon for the purpose of work.
ing up an appetite for his Christmas
dinner. ms well as TO entertain n flock
Of Philadelphia fans and draw down n
nice chunk Of coin in exchange for his
glove mettlc. when Sailor Freedman. of
Chicago. will be tho person Of the
second part.
Their bout is scheduled for eight
rounds ut the Arena. and it WOuIdn
be surprising if a knockout decided til"
winner. Then. again. the contest may
60 the eight scheduled rounds. That s
the uncertainty Of boxing.
Barrett and Freedman are about in
the same prcdicument. Not SO long agN
the Mariner boxed uS n lightweight and
he proved hinscf star sCrapper. his
bouts with Lew Tender being reference
for that fact. But the Sailor has gained
in weight and h. has developed into n
wctcrwcight.
Until now Barrett has been trying
! hard to stay within tho 13j-pound- -at :
90 clock division. but he evidently
| finds it can't be done and will do his
| krorking ont or getting knocked out in
! The lass ruled by the new King, NJ.
! N'clkrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
ALL-AMEkICAN MEN
WERE ISTOPPED' IN
IMPORTANT BATTLES
Eddie Ka,r John Thomas and Gordon Locke Examples
OF Great Backs " ho ere the Target for the Defense
in Games here Spectacular Stuff Was Expected
Ry STO\ES NcLI\\

Cornell football coach We ha pn
Of Eddie was
edoc andil Mr.. Dobs precise words
kaw
that's ALL r-.-.,.-
dispensing
some ppssnsn swe -h"ad Hu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

And 1t wont throughout the season. Wn"n Iowa M o"
II" is kind OF yon to say '9a VIII
Locke will all DID
watch Locke today precisely did The" watched Loci
usually h 1t Erktn VII" carried IN" a most SUI
for Iowa who osyored the touchdown
f1h out ~hdt o'r
L hG" don" I"' for he Gcn'r'"y "
Ikin fon m"h'"'
Srrrhr& the game "
L1ckc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Atlanta Wants Glenn kilIInger

New York. pcc. "2.--Glenn Killinger
inncldor, who last season was farrned out te
Jersey CIV ry the va lk""s. IS being sought
by the ATLANTA club. according 70 Ed Bar
row. Yankee business manag"r. lic has n..'
vet decided whether 10 close deal. he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Oelmont OutpoIrts Herman

Paterson. ". j.. Dec. @?.--Al belmont OF
Newark, outpo,nted Willie Herman. OF
PATERSON in \ twelve round bout here. Del
mont was given every round by sporting
writer's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
LOCAL GIRL RANKS
AS HOCKEY QUEEN
English CocC hes assert
That Anne Townsend Is
americas Best and Most
Hmprored Player
is TENNIS CHAMPION

TT Is a fine thing when the admiring
l. throng halls you rs II chamnion. but
it IS finer still when rivals admit tha'
you arc tho best sport they ever met
that, in victory or defeat, you are n
good fellow"
That fits Anne Townsend right down
to the ground. There isn't n better
sportswoman in the world than She.
And If the word of the best field hockey
coaches in the WOrld--the English in
| tnrnationalists who came to the lnit"d
States 20 coach tho AmpricanS--can h"
| taken she is the best and most improved
! player in the country.
, This is n brond and sweeping statc-
ment, considering the fact that hockey
! skill has d,vcloped 50 greatly IN the
last wear or two. But Anne Town
send has earned the commcndation. In
the past she, played in the forward
line. but this season she shifted 10 cen
ter haItbaCk. and It was there that she
found herself.
The national tournament was played
in Philadelphia. end thc local girls won
il with astonishing ease. Quite the
Outstanding star uf the entire s"rtes--
both Extensively and on the defense
wa, Anne Townsend. Though she never
, attempted 70 win any records on III"
track when at til" University Of rem :
sylvania. she is on" of the fastest girls
ulaying hockey today, and IN" game
rmbrarrS some Of the best athletes IN
tl.o land. Her stick t"chnicquc IS all
that can be desired. and she has, III
4 Very highly developed sense. the ele-
IDcut of courage. II characteristic tha'
: most vitality r""r, ~Hry in the mos'
strenuous Of girlS games.
I.,. best hork"y payer in the Cnit"t
Iligh praise. Most hatt"ring com
rrIIr. yet deserved, II anything eve
Was.
Anne T,wu~cnd IS veteran o
.hu. kry. She rdrtajn"i the All .Phlia
Irlphia team tLUt fncrd the Enghsh IN
vudcrs Two summers ago, and, thonsi
ehe was not til" brilliant sleedster ina
she is today, she VAS ono OF the pul
varks Of the eleven.
\ Tenni, Champion, Too
Il j. not only at hockcy that Ann
Townsend has tloUriShed. AS ten
. mis- pluvcr she ranks with the best
, In 1nlG-1T SM" WAS the junior cham
, pion Of rcuuslNuniu and later wo
, The delaware ti'i". Since that tim
i, III. ha, ho,d Nh" Pennsylvania an
: Eastern Iith which III" lost to MIS-
: FInrrnrr BaIIiu only last summer.
Thorgj .'r holds no worlds record
in the water. Miss Townsend is
, >Nimncr o. parts. She ranks. toe
- ~ u,r nf rur finest Basketball player
, dr,|.p.i III amy section Of the coun
t,p H4r horh,., holds the bigge'
Il, rl.. %. l.r heart and it Is in hocke
y 'ua, -nr ha- earned her largest m"e
! u ,aur. MIS-, Townsend is alwaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Happy Manoney Beats Joe Dempsey y

New York. Dec. q. HAPPY Nahon-y was
aw warded the decision over Italian Joe Temp
card al the Rink Sporting Club. They
cslsd l3+ pounds each. Joe Reed, Of Wal
OF nth Brooklyn. in snolaer ten-round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Injuries Halt Greb. Delaney Bout

Oklahoma city, Okla. Doc. 22,-~harfN
cireo' wll not dufepd his American light
hsavywcisht championship title against
mnay pelRny, OF 81 paul, here on the
,tght of JnuA.ary 3, as scheduled, Because
nf Mluries ar>eiNed IN his recent bout with
Eob R0per. oreb would be unable to appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Lynch Expected
To Retain His Title

Midget Smith probably is tho only
man vino thinks there will b change
Of bauHmwcight titl"hulder tonight.
Tho midget meets Joe Lynch, | pound
boss. in scheduled fifteen round bout
!" Madison Square Garden. New York
city, and Il victory for Smith would
drthrone III" lanky New York Irishman.
Will" on" never can toll in boxing,
Lynch j. expected 10 retain his crown.
, Smith is rugged. aggressive and hard
httiuc youngster, but hc hacks the
tueN>" Of Il f>tmau TO knock Sir Joseph
loose from hi, diadem.
In Ni~ last few matches Lynch has
not Shown very good form. II" seems
10 have tendency OF being lazy. or
something like tLat--contented t" hold
n lis foe without extending himself
! Now and then Joe flares and displays
| tn" punching form that made him the
! champion.
New Workers have been anxious 10
! see Smith.I. Lynch contest for about a
year, and. although they may be dis
! appointed with lstless contest. n big
crowd no doubt will be ont TO cheer or
| ho"t the ti~'m"n.
Lynch ana Smith were matched last
! .Iauuurv at III" Garden. but tn" midget
, took sick and the contest was post 4.
rnned. Later Joe lost his crown 70
pet" Herman. who in turn was dc.
feated for the title by johnny Buff,
from whom Lynch regain"d his laurels.
kilbane. Criqui
Match i Question
De,pitr tn" unnoUnComeut made by
Tom O'Rourk" that Johnny ktlbano
Ni.l defend hi. tea'h"rweisht cham :
7ioNship in an internati"nal bout w.,'
l.. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

\ number Of foreign Gsrr0en are training
da,I, IN III" Madison Squar" EymrRsiLi'
New Y0rk They arc Urban GraS, bantam,
Max DAZZLING, rntddleTTe.gn, and Battling
bernard purdue, q French fcatherTeight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Harry Greb. light hcayy"@.E.' hampton.
Vii pprcar I'm bout A. PITT Ir"n |"w
vn,r't Daq Harry also Is wH'"h.I - nrrrr
Jimmy DELANEY. of s. Paul, In tto latter s
hon, town January =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Mickey Diamond. ~, ard '"~'r.' a'.a
,c, h,xrr las recovered trU'" a. u.Ir.l
hRrI aT.I Lee with rcsum. tra'ri's Ir IL
few days ITo i open 10 me-, J.mnn
Terd'er Ronny Pascal Danny Iuy and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

There are letters IN the s"ort norsr'''cnt
OF the EVENING PUBLIC IEDGER for Wilus
Britt, Bill DAILY and Johnny Royce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

Patsy Togo. IL. Jack rr"h~r. 'Io a',
Young Joe Tlplu1 lo3,. s'an,r ~ ""..'~
tho Wlg Of MHl.1r Shisf oo', r~" .N
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
BURRVILLE.
bration.

Rev. T. V. Peters preached a
very interesting sermon, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Greer
Sunday, ten pound boy.
Master Cleo Cromwell left, Mon
day, for Nashville where he enters
the school for the blind.
Our school is moving along nice
ly under the efficient management
of Prof. Luther Fielden and Mrs.
H. A. Lewallen.
Mr.. Will Galloway, who has been
attending the University of Tenn
essee for the past two years as a
government student, has been
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Schick of
Stearns, KY, left for home after
spending several days on business
and visiting homefolks.
Crops in this community are fine.
Largest hay crop in years.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
COOPERATION.

No public office can function pro
perly without cooperation. The Of
fetal deals with people. If the citi-
zens will not lend a helping hand,
offer a good suggestion or give their
moral support to the holders of
public office, the success of the in
cumbent's administration will be
greatly diminished. On the other
hand if an official enjoys the good
will and the cooperation of the pub,
lie, he can accomplish a surprising
ly great amount of work.
We have concrete example to
quote. Early in the summer an
agreement was reached between the
county road commission and the
members of the Lutheran church.
The commissioner promised to
grade the road up to the church;
and the congregation promised to
rock the hill. The road at this point
was in a deplorable condition. But
the county with no small effort fill
ed up the deep bitches, widened
the road and did splendid job of
grading, AS soon as it was finished,
40 men, mostly members of the Lu-
theran church, with few neighbors
responded to the call for volunteer
laborers. Many of these put in three
days on the road; some brought
their teams seven miles. On one
day alone more than 20 gave their
services, with a spirit of willingness
they went to work, and behold, be-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
.\DEATH.

Mr., A. D. Williams who lives six
miles west of Dancing was going
down the hill which leads to Lancing
on the east side of the railroad, Sum
day, Sept. 10th, about 10 a. m. His
horse took fright at a locomotive
which was going north and ran at
full speed down the hill and just as
the horse reached the railroad cross
ing the buggy turned over throwing
Mr.. Williams to the ground with
grert force breaking four of his ribs
and otherwise injuring him intern
ally. He was picked up by friends
and given first aid. DR.. Byrd was
called and made thorough exami-
nation and his injuries were found
to be so serious that he was taken
the hospital at lockwood where the
best of medical skill was given him.
But all that human hands could do
proved of no avail. Mr.. Williams
fingered until, Tuesday night, when
he passed away.
Mr.. Williams was one of the lead.
ing farmers and business men of
the county and has held several
public offices and at the time of his
death was member of the Morgan
County Board of Education. He was
a teacher many years ago and served
two terms as county superintendent
of schools thirty years ago and SER
we'd two terms as trustee of the coun-
ty from 1904 to 1908.
He was born January 1855 and !
was leading member of ihe Clear
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15

dives from a ninty foot ladder; A
Nuttle, the one man eight piece
brass band; Jack Hardy, world 5
premier high wire artist; the Y. M,
G. A. Trumblers and equilbrists; a
balloon ascention with parachute
leaps, and other features.
The educational feature will be
equally as interesting, and also may
be seen at no other Fair in East
Tennessee. These will include a
wonderful radio station receiving
news, concerts, etc., from Newark,
n j., Pittsburg, Detroit, Chicago,
Atlanta and many other points at
all hours of the day and evening.
No expense is being apared to make
this one of the greatest features
ever presented and it will no doubt
attract the closest attention from
thousands of visitors. Not only will
the program be received at all hours
but competent experts will be on
hand to explain and demonstrate
the apparatus. This will be liberal
education in itself.
Butter statuary-life size people
and animals made out of country
butter which was such a big hit at
the Chattanooga Fair last year will
be repeated again with new subjects
There will be a map of Tennessee
made with apples, and quite num-
Der of other interesting novelties.
The exhibits will be larger and
better arranged than ever before,
and the live stock show will
be the greatest ever brought to-
gether in this section. A high class
midway the Wortham Worlds
Best will be on the midway, and
three bands will be playing at all
hours of the day and evening. Alto
gether it will be the greatest assem-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-15
CHURCH THREE QUAR-.
TIERS Of A CENTURY
old.

Wartburg will be the scene of
festive throng on Sunday. when St.
PauPs Evangelical Lutheran Church
celebrates its seventy-ffth anniver-
sary, Former members and friends
will be present from many sections
OF Tennessee. Several special ami
versary sermons will be preached
and the entire order of services will
have an air Of festivity and reioic-
ing.
Wien the bell will peal forth up-
on the morning air on Sunday, it
will ring in commemoration of the
congregations seventy fifth birth
day and inaugurate singular event
in Wartburg's history. Three quar-
ters of century have elapsed since
the charter members of the local
church set their hand in signature
to the first constitution of the
church. The last of these first men,
bers died about a month aga. Little
did those early pioneers think that
the church they founded would sur
vive for so many years.
Former Pastors to speak.
Rev, John P. Barlow has come
from Lockport, n. Y, to take part
mTthe services. Twenty years ago,
when young minister, he held
office in the local parish, serving
the field in our county for three
years. Rev Barlow is successful
minister and is now the pastor of a
large congregation, having more
than a thousand souls. He will de-
liver the sermon on Sunday morn
ing, using as his subject: "A Chris
tian Church is Lovely Habitation
of the Lord.'
Most Wartburgians will recall the
last pastor that resided here, Rev.
E. H. Demetrio, who is active in
mission in Memphis.
Pastor Denetrio, is the second
speaker of the day and will bring
his message to the people in the af
;ernoon service, which begins at 2
}. m.
Both pastors delight in seeing the
ield of their first activities and
lrink in again with wondering eyes
'ur beautiful mountain scenery.
The third anniversary service will
axe place on Monday night. A lee
ure with stereopticon pictures has
'een arranged for Wednesday night.
his will close the annivers airy cele-
ration