davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
EDGEWATER
(Mrs. J. ]. Benson.)

Mrs. J. R. Noble and daughter,
Mrs. j. F. Freeman, presided over a
delightful luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Nogle Tuesday, May l. Covers
were laid for Mesdames E. Herzig,
F. Miller, ]. Butcher, H. Rudman, T.
N. Wayne, NJ. A. Dickson, ]. Hutch
inson, G. Heyler, F. F. Baum, C. ].
Christensen, E. V. Coons, A. Kelly,
and the hostess. After the lunch
con five hundred was played and the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hutch
inson, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Coons and
Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. E. A. Ransom of Benton
street entertained her club Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Augustine Gel
ebrated their thirty-eighth wedding
anniversary Saturday, May 5th.
Glen B. Niles has returned home
from Rawlins, Wyo., and in cele-
bration of his homecoming bought a
new Ford touring car.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Chris
tian church were entertained by
Mrs. j. R. Noble Wednesday after
noon.
Early Sunday morning, May 6, the
angel of death entered this commun-
ity and bore away the spirit of J. L.
Coffman, beloved husband of Carrie
Coffman, from life of sickness and
suffering to life of rest and peace
in that home not made with hands
eternal in the heavens. Mr.. Coff-
man had made his home in Edge
water for many years and was one
of our most highly respected citi-
zens and his passing has cast
shadow of sorrow over the hearts of
the peple of this community. The
funeral services were conducted
from the Edgewater Community
church Tuesday and the body was
laid to rest in Crown Hill cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Coffman is
survived by his father and mother
and several brothers and sisters. To
the bereaved widow and other sor-
rowing ones the people of Edgewat-
er extend their sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Frank Petticrew Of Los An
geles, Col, is visiting her son, Fred,
and family on Eaton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spicer, Mrs. R.
A. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford,
Ray Spicer and Roy Stevens motor
ed to Erie to attend dance Satur-
day evening and afterwards enjoyed
supper at the Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hubbard OF
Denver were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Jack Saturday.
The beginners and primary de-
partments Of the Community church
Sunday school had pretty May-day
party at the church Tuesday after
noon. One hundred invitations were
sent out to the children Of the two
departments and their mothers anc
quite q crowd Of the little folks as
sembled to enjoy the stories ant
games arranged for their entertain
ment.
Mrs. Ray Farmer Of Golden visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Petticrew last
week. Mrs. Farmer was on her way
to Join her husband in Iowa WHERE
they will make their future home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

fW TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
vsat to ssve money: all kinds Of
tsan work see J. F. Beck. Gravel
q $l.60 . load and cement work
4 al kinds. Phone Arv. 121 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10

~ ano Eddie's dynamo, truly,
we don't aim to drive him un-
duly;
we try to control him;
But when We cajole him,
We fear he'll get fierce and un-
ruly!
AZ A MATTER OF FACT, tho,
s0oo service can't be overdone.
ruA''ty unsurpassed-and serv.
80 unequalled-that's our aim,
,"f' ", OF course, It's profitable;
-bstter still-itA such .
Nea'ure! That's Why W call
our goods GLAD GROCERlEsi
would you be interested to
. a0s that We have some nice,
s'n potato chips In stock7
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Scribes Sared From Sore Fists
When Yankees End Big Serious
BY RING LARDNER.

s
head of for the his within
writing
o
show the rest of that pitching staff They would of been
write
No
covered with peculiar tint that looked
Putting brief left bootegger
brains which
MeuseIs eighth inning.
Sss ls s 4 as ssss y e.
G3s she best sn e se the
action had beentr transferred to the Grounds ~ ~ ~ "
So socab
% eS s s ID M 5 my s psr Of @ @ @
m s @ 6oFs % s deaf % S % just sad na
s s % ysS sss s e zss ss curing in Nf s st
ses ses' 1 a @
not
nd f no 1s iGs @ on @ s f e Msn snGer M Strain @
Expe Almost Crack Under Strain
When Levy the
the p @ tand | hS % % DECIDED S e s Gns ] @
hsh stass assf
sss h gents @s s s R M
spp gs m fhe he
5au whole lot somebody
as ns e6ss bail THERE Re
Hugs Yards Penalty.
~ pqrng the medium ihlnE eighth M Inning when the on
Without Messages @ @ hat
sRG xoad 6 a
sy sas Hsssa s sss e s s s.
be the next year. ~ ~ " "A "''so "ei hoping
(Copyrght
Evening star., 1923-10-16
FEWEST DELIVERIES
MADE In LAST FRAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 16.-The low
mark in pitched balls for the 1923
world series was recorded in the
sixth and last game yesterday. when
but 232 deliveries were made by the
opposing pitchers. OF that number
81 were called balls. SO called strikes.
IS foul strikes, c fouls. Sc resulted
in infield outs. s in outfleld outs and
Is were hit safely.
AS In all other games of the SERIES
Giant pitchers registered a higher
total than the Yankee box men, III
pitched balls being the combined total
of Nehf and Ryan and lis for Pen
mock and Jones.
The individual records of the four
pitchers who worked in yesterdays
game follow:
Art Nehf of the Giants, in seven
pitched balls: 81 were called balls,
22 called strikes. II foul strikes, 2
fouls. II infield outs, l outfeld out
and safe hits.
Bill Ryan of the Giants, in one
and two-thirds innings, tossed 90
pitched balls; were called balls, Z
called strikes. foul strikes, infield
outs and safe hit.
Herb Pennock of the Yankees. in
seven innings. hurled 81 pitched balls:
% were called balls, % called strikes.
II foul strikes. 8 fouls. infield outs,
outfield outs and safe hits.
Sam Jones Of the Yankees, in two
innings, delivered IS pitched balls:
were called balls 8 called strikes,
FOUL strike, ] foul. 6 infield outs
and l hit.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

III tllS iiioi n va oiiN poNSiy "AAo
with circuit wallops, but in separate
Three records fell to Ruth. Two
homers in a single game has been ac-
complished three times before in Sc
ries history-by Pat Dougnerty. Har-
ry Hooper and Benny Kauff-but in
none of these cases did the wallops
come in succession as did Ruth's. The
Yankee star bagged his in the fourth
and fifth innings Of the second game.
Babes third homer of the series in
the sixth game broke the record of
two first set by Dougherty, in 1908,
and eQualed by seven others, includ-
ing Stengel this year. Combining
this trio with the one he made in the
1921 series, Ruth tops the best pre-
vious mark for total series, three,
held jointly by Baker and Larry
Gardner, of Cleveland.
Two club records were broken. The
total of ten homo runs for the con-
tending teams Is a new mark, while
the rival teams. with FIVE apiece,
share the honor of shattering the for
mer high record of three, set by the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1911, and
duplicated by the Boston Red Sox in
1915.
The record of four home runs by
both teams In a single game, set by
the Boston Red Sox and Phiiadelphia
Nationals in 1915, was duplicated In
the second contest when Ruth's pair
Evening star., 1923-10-16
GAMES ARE MARKED
BY STIRRING FEATS

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October te.-All six
games of the world series. that came
10 close yesterday with the New
York Yankees triumph over the
Giants. sparkled with brilliant field
ing and spectacular feats
Jumping Joe" Dugan. crack third
sacker of the Yankees, and Frisch.
the "Fordham flash" were the most
scintillating on the defense taking
the series as a whole. although Ross
Young. Heinie Groh. George Kelly OF
the Giants and Aaron Ward and Babe
Ruth of the Yankees also contributed
some fine plays.
Probably the greatest bit OF defen-
sive work in the entire series was
that by Frtsch in the first game.
when he caught Meusels fly. running
at full speed. in center field. and then,
Ruth, who made a daring attempt
TO score. at the plate.
These are the outstanding fielding
features of the series:
First game-Frisch's catch of Meu-
sells fly to short-center and throw to
Kelly's stop of Ruth's smash and toss
out of Dugan at plate.
Second game-Dugan's stop of
kellys ground drive on third-base
lire and toss-out at first.
Third game-Groh's diving catch of
Scott's hot ground hit and put-out of
Ward at third base.
Fourth game-Dugan's jumping one
handed catch of Bancroft's line drive
and completion of double play by
catching Bentley off first
Fifth game-Young's leaping one
handed catch of Pipp's terrific liner
on embankment in front of right
field bleachers.
Sixth game-Frisch's running catch
of Dugan's looping fly in short right
field and remarkable stop of Schangs
torrid ground smash over second
base.
Evening star., 1923-10-16


contest was more thar a few minutes
old by producing a copy Of his spe.
c;alty to maintain the pace of a
homer game in the series, break
the tie between the clubs in circuit
ciouts, attain new high total for a
itular set Of nine and giving Babe
the individual leadership with three.
Ihe count on the Bnmbino was three
and two when he wa!lopad on a line
into the upper tier OF the grandstand
IN riSnt and trotted around the bases
as the crowd roared itg approbat ton,
Neither Witt nor Dugan had been
aoie 10 get a ball out of the infield
ana Bob MeUscl Jared even worse
ne1ng victtrniZed by Nehf on strikes
nnuenced by the psychological
tnest s OF Ruth's feat, the Giants
ouckled down to business in their
haif and knotted the count on three
soio swats OF Pennock. With Ban
Croft gone, Groh punched to left.
moved up notch when Frisch ca.
aoined safety off the pitchers szy
ny Young. Witt fielding the blow on
she run and by fine throw to Duean
Hased F'riSch sliding into third. Irish
Meusel failed to keep the thing go
.hs "hen he swung futilely for
After two fruitless frames the
GIANTS forced TO the front in round
= with Cunningham, a heretofore
neg Iigloie ractor in the series, acting
as chief producer. Frisch started il
WITH a well placed bunt that Pipp
gathered in. but could not throw az
neither Ward nor Pennock could get
over TO the sack. frankie moved i'm
whiIe ward was retiring Young. and
a1ter Z: Meusel lofted to Witt. scored
Sta on line single to right by Casey
~ a fNrIr
demise ended 1t.
Snyder Gets n Homer.
Frank Snyder conspired, without as
slstance. to put the Giants another
1engtn In front in the fifth when he
the upper tier of the left field stand
agaln tying the count for homers be-
t"eeh the clubs and boosting tha
total to ten. The 5urly catcher pre-
tlouslf nad proved a fiat tire on at
tack, and making his hit of the series
good for the circuit earned him q bie-
hand. '-1''' =" D4s
1t was Frisch's third consecutive
safety that paved the way for the
Giants fourth and final marker in the
si6th. frankie raised the ante this
time with sturdy swat to left center
that netted him three bases. He stuck
close to base while Ward was retir-
ing Young. but cantered in to the
pan "Hen irlsh Meusel blasted a sin
gle past Ward. Meusel took second
When Cunningham rolled to Pipp and
was LETT as Kelly struck out
Ihe Giants program of a run to an
inning was ended permanently in the
seventh. Snyder opened with a safe
~ to left and reached second after
Nehf famed for the third time in a
row when Ward tossed out Bancroft
after clutching a drive that caromeS
on Pennock's glove, but he was
stranded when Groh bounded softly TO
Scott. -
Evening star., 1923-10-16

series, 1911 and 1918.
were added to blows by Irish Meusel
and Ward. The Yankees. with three
of this quartet, also tied the club rec
ord for a single game, set by the
Boston Red Sox in 1915.
Joe Dugan, who bagged four hits
in the fifth game, and Ross Young.
who collected a quartet of bingles in
the fourth contest, also tied the rec
ord for most hits in a single game,
first set by Tommy Leach of Pitts
burgh in 1908, and since duplicated
by nine others.
Whitley Witt added his name to the
list of batting heroes with a record
OF three successive hits, including a
brace Of doubles. in as many consecu-
tive innings in the fourth game.
One Of the most unusual batting
features of the series, and of any
series, was that of Irish Meusel, who
gathered all three of the hits or Joe
Bush in the fifth game. Meusel got
single. double and triple. and scored
the Giants only run of that game.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Umpire Dick NaIIin and Pipp
seemed to have an understanding.
The jumps had no sooner called Bent
ley out in the ninth for the final play
ball. Sam Jones dashed over TO Nall
lin apparently seeking the souvenir,
but he got only laugh.
The Giants merely turned dismauy
in their tracks and watched the
Babes drive sail out of the reach
in the first 1t was a homer from
the crack of the bat and not even
Young chased it.
AltTOck and schacht entertained
the crowd with their usual antics,
They added thrilling polo match
TO the program yesterday, riding
viciously about the park on wooden
horses and swinging Justify at q
phantom ball with croquet mallets.
Owner RUPERT Of the Yankees re-
ceived an ovation as he dropped
into press headquarters after the
game. He Responded TO cries for a
speech by thankia- the press for its
fair criticisms" and lauding his men
for their victory over a good team.
Frisch, ever fashy, was on the JOB
as usual. His running catch with
his back to the ball on Dugan's fv
to right in the fourth was a pip. He
ball. In the fifth he leaped and fell
on Schang's hard drive over second
and scrambled to his feet in time
for peg to first. and a moment later
he capered in and handled a wicked
bounder from Scott.
Nehf performed true to his reputa-
tion as a fielder. taking teasing taps
just in front of the plate to retire
Pipp in the second and Scott in the
third. The ground was a little soggy
and he slipped both times, but there
was no waste motion otherwise.
NehR threw his glove in the air in
disgust as his brethren ran for ODay
when the latter called the fourth ball
on Babe in the fourth. Nehf had
slipped over two strikes and was hot
after revenge for that preceding
seventh. when Babe nearly broke his
back swinging at the third one.
Pcnnock appeared paraIyzed when
Frisch bunted in the fourth, leaving
Pipp to take it. Ward was nowhere
near first and the Fordhamite raced
over vacant bag with yards to spare.
Snydcr's homer was his first hit in
the series. He just previously had
struck out. 1t woke up the sun, which
came out then for the first time dur
ing the game. ~.
AS Hugsins rushed reserves to the
hull pen in the eighth McGraws
emergency men started in, the spe-
cial emissaries for both managers
passing en- route between the dug,
outs.
Joe Bush essayed a Stanley Harris
with the bases filled in the eighth.
He tried to convince O'Day that the
first ball pitched had hit him.
1t hurt the Giant vets as much as
Nehf when he faded in the eighth
after pitching masterfully AS he gave
Bush a ball. his eighth straight. Ban
croft ran in TO tell him he was
through, and the Giant captain threw
his arms around the game little
twirler. who had been asked to 90 too
much.
The Hanks celebrated like a bunch
of schoolboys after making their win
ming thrust in the eighth, dancing
and yelling with Joy.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
TWIRLINC THE DECIDING
FACTOR IN TITLE GAMES
Giants With Yankees Hurting Staff Would Have
Won in Handy style-National Leaguers
Better in All Other Departments.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n EW YORK October 16-The powerful won no doubt
| that exist of
bueribbon of base ball which history yesterday
contradictory though the
the better team respect hurting With
wapped the Giants would have beaten the Yankees
fielding thinking
tona Leagurs far ahead of their
weak that for the advance dope
peror pitching won fol the Yanks
Evening star., 1923-10-16
SIX HOME-RUN RECORDS
BROKEN DURING SERIES

EW YORK, October 16Sx world series homeun records
broken and equaed spectacular battle
the New York Giants while
ting records tumbed
whose home
in both of the teams victories Babe Ruth whose
waops
breakers.
Stensers feat Of supplying two winning home bet
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Us Single That Gaze Yankees Wod Title Is $545z746 WaLop
NETS GREAT JOY FOR ONE:
BITTERNESS FOR ANOTHER
Col. Rupert Realizes Great Ambition i'm Triumph
of His Club-McCraw Fails in Goal to Win
Classic Three Years i'm Row.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW YORK, October Meuses punch that
crowned the the New York
club for world championship brought
man as unbounded the bitterness of disappointment
other Io JACOB Rupert huge fortune accumulated
ms own endAVors in the marts Of the metropolis admitted that
triumph OF Yankees through
at the Polo Grounds
stroke while
He who had used lavish period acquire
Innt OF talent for the ball club which his hobby provided
previously undeamed of
nome only to have his hopes dashed acknowledged
marked the happiest of his
spoken word needed for appreciation of
OF the other the thirty
devoted Of
Always
task he essayed whether only performer
batinore Orioles
earned the fame and wealth that became
fnndes
Evening star., 1923-10-16
GROW REAL ATHLETES.

Where do the largest and brainiest
athletes come from? DR.. Wilce's,
Ohio states great athletic director,
who has travelled widely, says that
the Pacific coast and northern Min
nesota produce our national giants.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Octo-
Der 16.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers were clear this morning.
morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
GEORGIAN TEAM N0MADIC.

to repair when there is no other
place to go is exemplified by the
Georgia eleven this year. The Bull
dogs play only four games on their
own field
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Max Marston says that putting is
half the secret of success in golf.
The whole secret is hitting the ball
straight and true with every club.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Snyder. pouble playNshf '%e 70 Isnsrost e.
Kelly. Left on bases--ysnkees, ai Giants, 8,
Bases on balls-of Nehf, 9; of Ryan, /.
RUTH; by Penonck (E. Meussi, snyder
Nehf. go. Kelly: by Ryan 1 (RuthS. Hts
OF Nehf, In Is innings; of Ryan, / in
Jones. In inninss.. Winning pitoheF-Pen-
mock. Losing -pitcher--Nehf. Umpires-
o'Day at plate. Nallin at frat, Hart at seo-
ord, Evans at third. Time Of game-a heurs
and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

1t hurt the Giant vets as much as
Nehf when he faded in the eighth
after pitching masterfully. AS he gave
Bush ball, his eighth straight. Ban
croft ran in TO tell him he was
through, and the Giant captain threw
his arms around the game little
twirler. who had been asked to DO too
much.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Slated for Pennook in the eighth.
Tran for Hofmann in the eighth.
tBatted for Witt IN the eighth.
SRan for Bush in the eighth.
r*Batted for Cunningham in the eighth.
tfBatted for Ryan In the ninth.
Yankees ........ l 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 o--f
Giants ........ / 0 o o o o.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

The lanks celebrated like a bunch
of schoolboys after making their win
ming thrust in the eighth, dancing
and yelling with Joy.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Joe Bush essayed a Stanley Harris
with the bases filled in the eighth.
He tried to convince ODay that the
first ball pitched had hit him.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

hull pen in the eighth McGraws
emergency men started in, the spe-
cial emissaries for both managers
passing en- route between the dug,
outs.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Snydcr's homer vyas his first hit in
the series. He just previously had
struck out. 1t woke up the sun, which
came out then for the first time dur
ing the game. ~.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Pcnnock appeared paralyzed when
Frisch bunted in the fourth, leaving
Pipp to take it. Ward was nowhere
near first and the Fordhamite raced
over a vacant bag with yards to spare.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

NehR threw his glove in the air in
disgust as his brethren ran for O'Day
when the latter called the fourth ball
on Babe in the fourth. Nehf had
slipped over two strikes and was hot
after revenge for that preceding
homer. The Hoosier boy got IL in the
seventh. when Babe nearly broke his
back swinging at the third one.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
! "VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
A WOMAN OF MYSTERY.
BY M C. YOUNG.
La by Mcclure NeMsnaper Syndicate !

THE year 174S found Elizab-t;. on
J. the throne Of Russia. The story
of her love for a choir boy already
has been told in this series But
there Is u fai stranger story, which
concerns Genevieye de Beaumont.
f'shis young French woman arrived in
Russia In the year named n pres
emily became reader for Elizabeth.
When ministers dropped in. GenevieYe
would retire to a distance and i'm
merge herself in a book. And the
ministers felt themselves safe 20 con
verse with Elizabeth. After they had
gone tie empress often would comment
on what they had said. Genevieve
always showed a respectful interest
but remarked that she did not under
stand such matters. That vas her at
titude when she went around with of
ficers of the court, although she fire
quently asked innocent questions
about Notifications, armies and many
other things. And all of this informa-
ton was being transmitted to France.
High Russian officials became con
vinced that an astute spy had OBJ
tanned entrance TO court. They checked
over every person there, and suspicion
fastened on Genevleve. The empress
would hear no word against her. 1t
was even intimated that there was a
strange love between the two. But
Genevieve, apparently broken-hearted.
sold tnaf cha could rQJnaiD No 1onppr
In leaving, she implored the favor of
the empress for her brother, the Chew
alier d'Eon, whom she said would Wis
it Russia the next year..
Genevieve left, the spying stopped,
and the officials breathed easily. Then
came the Chevalier d'Eon, a gallant
young ~Frenchman, who vas not long
In making his way at court. But he
was a very different personality from
Genevieve.
The chevalier gained the favor of
Elizabeth, who suddenly decided to
take sides with France in a war
against Prussia, then threatening.
Once more court officials were In ION
sternation. for many of them favored
Prussia.
The chevalier announced that he
would visit France for a time, and
after a great deal of protestation by
Elizabeth, he went. Then the truth
came out. Genevieve de Beaumont
and the Cheyalier d'Eon were the
same person. Immediately the court
recalled that Elizabeth had been re-
ported in love with both, and Won
dered. But here is the remarkable
part of the whole story, and something
which never has been solved-was this
strange historical figure really a wom-
an or In fact a MANI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
Sunday Schools Are
Planning Rallies
Meetings to be Held Throughout
County During Week of Feb
ruary 26-March 3.

Plans are maturing for the Sunday
School Rallies, to be held around the
County, during the week of Feb. 18th
to Mar. Sd.
The arrangement as planned now Is
as follows, subject to slight changes:
Tuesday, Feb. 9th: Pleasantville
Presbyterian Church, John S. Weaver,
presiding. Speakers, Rev. George d.
Jones, Rev. Alphonso Dare, Rev. w.
H. Libe. Pleasantville: st. Pauls A.
M. e.. Church (colored), Harry F. OFT,
presiding. Speakers, Rev. J. l.. X.
Macleod and Rev. G.. w. Toms, Jr.
Seaview Baptist Church: Rev. L. D.
Stultz, d. D., presiding. Speakers,
Rev. j. w. Wainwright and Rev. w.
E. Pettet.
Thursday, March LIST: Atlantic City,
First Baptist Church, Rev. T. M. Sim
anton, presiding. Speakers, Rev. w.
E. Pettet and Rev. j. L. X. Macleod.
Atlantic City: Asbury M. e. Church
(colored), Rev. George D. Jones, pre-
! siding. Speakers, Judge Cole and
Rev. G. w. Toms, Jr. Mays Landing
M. E.. Church, Archie Scull, presiding.
Speakers, Rev. A. H. Burr and Harry
F. OFT. Hammonton M. E. Church:
Rev. c. B. Roberts, presiding. Speak
ers, Rev. e. M. Munyan, Rev. W. L.
Shaw and John S. Weaver.
Friday, March End: Smithville M.
E. Church, Rev. L. d. Champion, pre-
siding. Speakers, Rev. T. H. Hicks
and Rev. G. w. Toms, Jr. Egg Harbor
City: st. Johns Reformed Church:
Rev. ]. L. K. Macleod, presiding.
Speakers, Rev. R. B. Mahoney, Rev. J.
w. Wainwright, Rev. c.. B. Roberts.
Minotola M. e. Church: H. o. Pack
ard, presiding. Speakers, Rev. C. o.
Nudge and w. r. Tilton.
1t is hoped that all Sunday School
workers in the County, will attend the
nearest rally to them, and also get to
as many others as possible.