davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
JUEGo DE La TARDE

E -
y Accmpaiiando a los iugadores en- u,
banco, nos dispusimos . prcsenciar Ell
juego de Ia tardle. FL Nuevo Plata,
tenfa reservado para pitchear sans
guiri, el fdolo de Cayey, yenccdor ''cn
.cien combates. Los Crises no sesame-
drentan j dcsignan Moncho, rey dc
los echo ceres, para acupar q caj0n,
d Santana de regcptor. Ia liga &c
bote en- bote, tai era eI entusiaslo
por presencipr d .IIupacao Stars. !.
Los TabaQueros haccn b6nitas juga5
das y propinun, eI primer cero; Los
Tabaaueros lograS meter d Cesar y q
Marcial en- segunda y terccla cn an
solo out. sanguirf di6,uli lineazo POI
soDre segunda- Thompson CORE des-
de short stop y iogra capturar "a b6
7 lasg anotar IN dpble play ep segunda
El pdblico de Cayeys Due cs impair
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
JUEGo DE La MANANA

Ell score fu6 16a 13 favor del HUI
macao. sScefe. nuy POGO interesante
por suerte. Nos dieen los Crises que
debido a lo POGO aeostumbrados que
cstaban al terreno, muy malo Dor cier-
to, fue que les Tabaqueros sc, anota-
ron IS earreras. Adcmas, Camaron-
cito y Santana no estabaa lnuy cfeT:
tjyos ,en el caj0n, cosa que aproyechl-
ron los ,tabaqlieros para toletear Gu
firme, yisitando 13 ycces q logar,
aylldados nor euatro lloncruns. Mien-
tras tanta Humacao Sc Iiiuestra mas
efectivo que los tabaqueros Sc ailo-
tan diez y seis carreras,. losrando
triunfar. Ocho homeruns Sc aRotan
los Crises.
Ell ell campo de base ball de Cayey,
los palos mas chiquitos son homeruns.
Estan muy cerca los iimites del cam
no.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
HANDSOME YOUTH IS ABLE TOPLAY
SEVEN UP IN EXPERT FASHION BUT
IS UNABLE TO IDENTIFY HIMSELF


KEYSET, w. Va. Nov. 10.--PoliSe
and charity department officers are
puzzled over the case OF a Jung
man suffering from aphasia Vii, il
being cared for at the county jail
in Weston. He appeared two ,ehs
ago near Burlington, acting queerly,
and when he was subjected to ques.
tioning it was found that his mind
was a blank so far as his past
was concerned.
The man has handsome features
and the manners of one well bred.
He is about 81 years old, five feet
seven inches tall, and weighs 15O
pounds. When taken into custody
he was unable to tell who he was,
where he was going or what his
occupation had been. He is being
kept under surveillance in the Wes-
ton Jail, although allowed much free
dom In the hope that he may per-
form some action or say some word
that will provide clue to his
identity
Evincing interest when he saw
Jail attendants playing sevel up,
the stranger was invited to set in.
He did so, to the astonishment OF
himself and other players he proved
himself an expert at the game.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Democratic Won en-
OF Eight States
Soon to Confer

DENVER. Colo. Nov i).-Demo-
cratic women of Colorado, New
Mexico. Wyoming. Montana, Idaho
Utah, North Dakota and South Da.
kota will be summoned to Denver
in the near future to lay plans for
State and National election cam
paigns. according to a telegram from
Mrs. Emily Newall Blair, vice chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
For purpose OF organizing the
Democratic women and encouraging
other women to fight under the ban.
ner of Democracy, the Democratic
National Committee has decided to
divide the country into sections and
to place an outstanding woman In
charge of each," says the Telegram
from Mrs. Blair
Denver, according to the message,
will be made headquarters for the
Rocky Mountain region.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10

ence in West Baden. Ind, Governor
Pinchot. attracted by the wide ex-
panse of brim adorning the brow
OF the Texas Executive, raised tho
hat from Mr.. Neffs head and placed
1t upon his own head. 1t fitted ex-
actly, giving to the Republican Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania as much the
appearance of real Democrat, that
the Texas Governor offered 1t TO Mr..
Pinchot ON condition that he wear it
at the next Republican National Con-
yention. Mr.. Pinchot accepted
Governor Neff started the aat, a
black felt. size seven and quarter,
on its journey to Pennsylvania.
"You cannot tell,' said Governor
Neffs letter accompanying tae lat,
what will happen when yoa lake
DISTINGUISHED Republican apneai.
to casual observer, asa real Demo-.
crat"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
EXTENSIVE WINTER PROGRAM FOR
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION GIVEN
OUT BY STEESE BEFORE Leaving

An extensive winter program to be
carried out In the next few months
by the Alaska Road Commission was
announced yesterday by Col. james
G. Steese, President, prior to his de-
parture for Washington to appear
before Congress on behalf OF approp-
riations for roads and trails and the
Alaska Railroad. A total of $780,.
900 has been allotted to cover opera
tioas until the end of February
and in ali Indebtedness may be in
Cured to the extent of $500, 900
for supplies, equipment and mater
ials for next seasons operations
without waiting for Congress co act
New system Effective
In outlining the Commissions pro-
gram and how 1t has been mile
possible, Col. Steese said:
Under the new system of approp-
riations secured by the President
of the Alaska Road Commission from
the last Congress II Is now no long
err necessary to wait for the action
of Congress 10 determine future
road plans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Governor Bone Says Reserva-
tons Are Now Being Made
by Southern Agents.
CANADIAN PACIFIC IS To-
HAVE 2 NEW STEAMERS
Governor Tells Seattle c. Of
c., Alaska Did Record
Business This Year.

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Gov. Scott
c. Bone, who left this morning on
the steamer Alameda for Juneau,
said he was anticipating a record
breaking tourist season in Alaska
next summer.
Right now | am told reserva-
tions are being made" said the AL
aakan Governor.
I'VE need more boats for this
tourist travel i am pleased to be
informed that the Canadian Pacific
expects to have two new boats op-
Grating to Alaska next season. |
hrve also been told there Is like
lihood of the Canadian Pacific run
ming boats up the Tanana River next
summer to connect with the Alaska
Railroad"
Business Is Good.
! With the completion of statistics
on Alaskan industry, last year was
the best in the Territory's history
declared Gov. Bone at meeting
yesterday of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Canned salmon in eight months
alone amounted to sS,000,000, said
Gov. Bone, representing more than
the purchase of the Territory at two
and one-half cents per acre"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
GOVERNOR PINCHOT IS TO Wear
DEMOCRATIC HAT AT THE next
NATIONAL CONVENTION Of G. 0..p,

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 10. =
The Governor of Pennsylvania will
accept the gift of hat from the
Governor of Texas.
The Pennsylvania Governor. Gif-
ford Pinchot, said so when he learned
that Governor Pat NJ. Neff. of Texas.
had sent his big black felt hat to
him on condition that he wear 1t at
the next Republican convention.
when Governor Neff generously
offered to send me his hat on con-
dition that | wear it to the Repub-
lican National Convention accepted
with great pleasure" Mr.. Pinchot
said.
"That is the only way | know of
that a Democratic hat could get in
there. | shall be proud to wear his
hat anyhow. because he is .the, kind
of man like
y At the recent Governors confer
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
FILM-STRuCK BOYS and GIRLS ARE
REPORTED OvERRUNN|NC H0LL LYW00D

ial shrine. Those ambitions for a
screen career must be taught to
try out their talent at home.
"Girls no longer are chosen merely
for their beauty. nor men because
they resemble the popular concep-
ton of 'Sheik' Film actors are
chosen because of their ability, and
that ability cannot be known unless
it has previously been tested. Az
pirants should make adequate tests
of their ability-if they have it,
before coming here with only til >
hope OF a career to compete with
hosts fof others with only the same
hope" ...a',sr KS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
PLEASED OVER OUTCOME.

BERLIN, Nov. 10. - Chancellor
Stresemann and other government
leaders gave evidence this afternoon
as pleased over the outcome of the
Munich 'putsch." meaning ''at-
tempted revolution. y and believe it
will prove a blessing in that it def
initely disposed of Ludendorf and
HITLER. The swift liquidation of
the "putsch" shows the German Re-
public can resist attacks from with
in and will prove avamabie asot
to- Germany abroad.beolia sssans0
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
TWO NATIONS At
PARTING OF WAYS
ON REP ARATI0NS
France and United States
Cannot Agree on Extent
Of Expert Investigation
HUGHES PASSES ALONG
FINAL WORD TO FRANCE
French Ambassador Is Given
Statement to Transmit to
Premier Poinare.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 10.-France
and the United States have come
definitely to the parting of the way
On the proposal to enlist American
aid in a solution Of reparations.
Secretary Of State Charles E.
Hughes has notified French Ambas-
aador Jusseraud to tell Premier
Poincare that the restrictions insist
ed upon by France serves to 'frus-
trat1' the object for which 9merica
is offering help.
Futile" Says Coolidge.
Preeident Coolidge, according to a
White Houec statement, feels that
the expert rcparaticns inquiry, linz
itcd to Germany's capacity to pay in
Q pariod ending with 1880, as
Franco proposes, to be quite fu-
tile
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov. To-
Film struck boys and girls are over
running tho motion picture studios
In the Haywood district, according
to producers and directors.
hRdreds come to Los Angeles
each year. as If it were pilgrimage
each expecting to be among the
chosen, ones in the screen world"
said Marshall Neilan, director and
producer. There are few who
won. but the majority fail. We
ard I believe 1 speak for the entire
industry viii not permit the Holly
wood district to fsafnade.a 'sacfific-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
CAPTURE REVOLT
LEADERS, REPORT

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-General Lud-
endorf and Adolf Hitler, revolu-
tion leaders in Bavaria. have been
captured by Federal troops accord
ing to official announcement which
said the Kommandantur Building
at Munich, in whichwthe two men
had barricaded themselves, was taxi
en- by the Reichwehr troops after
a struggle during which consider
able losses occurred on both Sides =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
TESTIMONY IS
NOW heard IN
WALToN'S CASE
Former Executive Counsellor
Of Oklahoma Testihes
II Charges Made.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10.---
Aldrich Blake, former executive
counsellor and closer advisor to Gov.
J. c. Walton. testified in the i'm
peachment trial in the Senate late
yesterday that he knewspo pothing con-
corning the duties pf 4 w. Harper.
attache CT the Got rifor's Office but
what Harper sid, namely, ITO
greet people around the hotel
iobbies."
Charges Against Walton.
The twenty-five charges consutut-
ing the bill of impeachment filed
by the lower house of the State
Legislature against Governor Wal
ton are as follows:
THAT he Illegally appointed
Charles H. Baskin. momber of the
State legislatures as a District
Judge
2-That he diverted State Funds
to his private uGt by putting his
personals chauffeur onvsthe health
department payroll
3-That he prohibited the meet
ing of a Grand Jury here ITO III,
vestigate his Official conduct
4-That he used his official pow
ers to accumulate private credit and
property.
5-That he accepted bribe 20
pass certain institutional apprc-
pristion. =.
6-That he suspended the writ OF
habeas corpus. ~
THAT he dispersed an assembly
of the State Legislature with mill
tary forces.
8-That he placed Okmulgee
County under martial law without
cause.
9-That he placed the city of
Tulsa under martial law without
cause.
1l--That he1y placed the entire
state under martial law without
cause.
12--That he attempted to prevent
4 statewide election.
13-That he loaded the State
payrolls with superfious employees.
Prevented Capital Punishment.
14-That he prevented execution
of the law providing for capital
punishment.
15-That no issued health def
cheney certificate without occasion.
16--That he established a mill
tary censorship over the press.
17-That he appointed hundreds
of special police officers without
authority of law.
1S-That he filed fraudulent
report of campaign expenses.
19--That he abused the pardon
and parole power.
2O-That he collected funds from
organizations and individuals for
his private benefit.
21-That he issued an institu-
tional deficiency certificate without
occasion.
22v4That he is generally incom-
petcnt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Former Alaskan Mining
Engineer Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. - Ethelbert
G.. Woodford. aged 10 years. we'll
known internationally as mining
engineer, died yesterday in local
hospital. He was engaged at diff
ferent periods in mining and en-
Iginetfing work in South America.
Russia. Siberia and Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
RADIO PRIVACY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Privacy of
radio communication by means OF a
standard land line printer tele-
graph machine has been demonstrat-
ed by an expert before the conven-
ton OF the Association of Railway
Electrical Engineers in session
hehe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Stokes Fails to
Secure Divorce
At Second Trial

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-W. E. ID.
Stokes, wealthy sportsman, has fail
ed the second time in his efforts to
secure a divorce from Helen Elwood
Stokes. The case was given to the
jury late yesterday afternoon and
verdict against a divorce being
granted was returned during the
night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Reindeer Herds Are
Increasing in North

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. Carl j.
Lomen, who arrived from Nome on
the Buford. said reindeer had In
creased more this year than before.
Lomen said six herds on his farm
showed 1927 fawns at marking
time, bringing the total to 10000
and similar increases had been re-
ported from other herds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
MOUNT LASSEN
ERUPTS AGAIN

RED BLUFF, Cal. Nov TO-
Lassen Peak, the only active Ameri-
can volcano. erupted steam and
smoke for nearly day. This is
said to be the longest daylight out :
break in years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Ridden on Rail, 16
Citizens Found Guilty

ELY. Nevada. Nov. 10.-Sixteen
citizens Of McGill have been found
guilty of an attack on G. l.. Wal
ton, on October 81, when he was
ridden through the streets on rail
and beaten until he became uncon-
ecious. He was acquitted of the
charge CT an attack on a woman
after the rail episode.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
BREWERY SEIZURES ILLEGAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.--After
prohibition agents had seized IA
breweries nearby, Federal Judge
Mexican made a decision that the
seizures were Illegal. The decision
applies ohly to this state, ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Harding Memorial
Week Is Set for
December GIG

WASHINGTON, Nov. To-
Plans for the observance of
Harding Memorial Week were
announced today. The week
will be December to Decem-
ber 16. This is the announce
ment by the Harding Memorial
Association.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
FORMER CROWN
P RI N c ( is 70
LEAVE HOLLAND
Permission Has Been Granted
Frederick Wilhelm to Re-
turn to Germany.

THE HAGUE, Nov lot Is Of
flcially stated Holland and Germany
have both granted Former Crown
Prince Friederich Wilhelm permis-
sion to return to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Lloyd George Given
Welcome in England

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Nov. 10
Former British Premier Lloyd
George arrived here late yesterday
afternoon from the United States
and was given a most noisy well
come.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
Blast in Bank Scares
Robbers, Citizens Aroused

SPOKANE, Nov. 10. Three
robbers blasted the safe in the bank
nt Johnson, Whitman County, and
escaped az the citizens were awak-
cned by the explosion. The rob-
bcrs were pursued and shots were
exchanged.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10

RACINE, Wis, Nov. 10. - The
Rotary International paid tribute
to Paul p. Harris, of Chicago. Ro-
tary founder, when d bronze tablet
was dedicated to him yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10

FOREST, Iowa, Nov. 10.-Five
bandits cut the telephone and tele-
graph wires then blew the safe in
the State Bank and escaped with
$4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
CABINET DISCUSSES ISSUE.

sion Of the reparations situation
took up much time at the meeting
Of the Cabinet yesterday. Secretary
OF State Hughes maintained that it
would be attempting a futile thing
fer the United States to approve OF
any plan Of participation in the ex-
- inquiry under limitation set
by France.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
INSISTS UPON LIMITATIONS.

PARIS, Nov. 10. - A semi-offi-
tial statement from the French For
IGN 0ffiee through a Havas agency
showed France insists upon limita-
taons to the expert reparations in
nuiry which has been rejected by
SaoiotsIy Of State Hughes Of the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10
COUP IS FOOLISH. .

VIENNA, Nov. 10. - Austrian
newspapers unanimously termed the
Bavarian coup as foolish"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10

Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes who is being sued
New York City by w. e. d. Stokes muti-mionaire
identified by repudiated affidavit
redhaired who visited the Bethel
Leon Pepperman president of the nteborough
cit Company with Edgar Wallace alleged correspondent
court however, Mrs Margaret Wynn Pel, wife
York Stock Exchange member appeared Mrs
be' She said it Stokes
bungalow In this
Peppermint and others MrF Pels hair red her
pexon much the Mrs.
the size II the would
,doube?" Of the
med down mouth?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10

PARIS, Nov. 10. The Entente
Allies insist vigorously at Berlin
that the former Crown Prince be ex-
PEELED from Germany. according to
official circles. France and Great
Britain have exchanged views on
the subject during the past few
days and are in entire accord, it is
stated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10.-Holland
has officially announced the former
Crown Prince Frederick can pre-
cede to Upper Silesia where Is
situated an estate to which he ex-
pressed desire to go and there
retire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1923-10-13
AWAIT NEW PRIESTS.
Colored Clergy Coming to ST
Augustine's Church.

Rev. Father Joseph A. John, who
was ordained to the priesthood June
IL, In New York city, has been invited
to st. Augustln's Church, 18th street
between l. and NJ streets northwest,
together with Rev. c. r. Uncles of
the Epiphany Apostolic College, Wal
brook, Baltimore, Md, and Rev. ]. H
Dorsey, pastor Of ST. Monica's Church
Baltimore, Nd; for services tomor-
row.
Solemn high mass wiT be ceIe-
brated at IL o'clock. with Father
priests. as celebrant. Father Uncles
the oldest colored priest in the coun
try and a professor at Walbrook. will
be deacon and also will deliver the
sermon on this occasion. Father
Dorsey, who is pastor OF st. Monica s
Church. Baltimore, will be sub
deacon.
Leonard F. Colbert. who has charge
OF the altar boys, will be master OF
ceremonies, assisted by Reginald
Johnson. William Dent and George
Dimes will be censer bearers and
Lewis Meredith and Harvey Dicker-
son VIII be aColytes. Special music
will be rendered on this occasion by
both the senior and boys sanctuary
rthe latter
The guards of honor will be ST
Joseph Commandery, No. 285. knights
of st. John, the knights of st. Angus
tines No. 2. and the Holy Name So
ctety. Father John is a Knight of
st. John and belongs TO st. Benedict's
Commandery, No. 167. New York city.
This celebration will be the be-
ginning of the winter schedule as
well as the solemn celebration of the
feast OF the church, which occurred
on Monday, August 2s, last.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FORWARD CAMPAIGN
PLAN OF BAPTISIS
Arranging for Work to Follow
Completion of $4,000, 900
Drive in 1924.

Plans for the next forward. pro-
gram of Southern Baptists to follow
the completion of the seventyfive
million campaign in 1924, will be
tentatively outlined by special COM
mittee of ministers, laymen and
women from the various states OF
the Southern Baptist Convention that
will meet in Nashville October "a
DR.. NJ. E. Dodd of Shreveport, La
is chairman of the committee. A
subcommittee of nine will meet the
preceding day to prepare recommen-
dations to the large conference.
When the whole committee has
completed it's work it's recommends
tions will be laid before the various
state conventions this fall for their
consideration, so that the entire Bap-
tlst forces of the south may have ap
opportunity to consider the proposed
program thoroughly before final ac-
tton is had at the Southern Baptist
convention in Atlanta next May.
1t appears to be the opinion of those
who have discussed the matter that
the next program should embody a
definite objective for a short period
Of years. with an annual every-mem-
Der canvass in the Baptist churches
of the south for the purpose of sub
scribing the budget needed to carry
out the program.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
REV. DR.. DUDLEY WILL
LECTURE ON DRAMA
School of Pageantry and Drama
to Open Special Course ON
October IS.

Rev. DR.. George r. Dudley will
make the opening address at the first
meeting Of the Church School of Pag-
eantry and Drama, which will he held
in the parish hall of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, 18th street between H and
/ northwest, October Is, at pm. The
lecture of the evening will be on
THE Value of the Drama in the
Work of the Church." by Commander
G. T. Jewell, chairman of the Pag-
eantry and Drama Council of the do
cese of Washington.
A tentative program for the fifteen
lectures constituting the course for
this years session of the school has
office. ts17 K street northwest. Meet
ings will be held every Monday
Thursday and. Friday evenings at s
o'clock, in st. Johns Hall, until No
yember 16.
The Friday evening course lectures
will be given by Miss Olive Ely Hart
of the public high school system of
Philadelphia. and will cover the tech
nical side of the production of anna
teur drama. On Friday, october 10.
Miss Hart's lecture will be on Or
ganization and Casting; First Steps
After the Play Has Been Chosen" On
Thursday, October Is, Mrs. Henrietta
Minnegerode Andrews, the author Of
ant" which was successfully produced
in Washington in 1922, will speak on
THE Historic Relation of the Drama
to Religion
The courses in the School of Pag-
eantry and Drama are open to all in
terested persons without regard to
creed
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DIR. MONTGOMERY SPEAKS

DR.. James Shera Montgomery Will
preach at the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on the
subject, "The Church That Failed" In
the evening at 8 o'clock DR.. Mont
gomery will conduct public worship
and give a sermon-lecture on The
Courage of the OptimiSt.