davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
b Billy Evans
Pitching | Ever Saw

After Dougherty had reached first
base, Gray developed a streak of wild
ness-the most unusual streak 1 ever
have seen. He walked seven men in
succession, forcing in five runs. The
count wasS three and two on practi-
cally every batter. A couple Of outs
and another base on balls was re-
sponsible for the sixth run of the in
ming.
Joe Cantillon, managing the Wash
ington club, was short on pitchers at
the time and let Gray take his medi-
cine. In the next inning Gray recov-
cred control and for the rest of the
game held the Sox runless and hit
less. Washington staged several raj
lies and Chicago had a hard time via
ming to 4.
That game stands out in my mem
Dry as the most peculiar bali game I
ever worked. Gray, who really
pitched a no-hit game, was beaten. c
to +. because he developed a streak
of wildness in which he gave eight
bases on balls in one inning. seven Of
them in uccessiOn-fOrcing five runs
over the plate.
Tie it if you can for being out of
the ordinary.
NEXT-The cOstIiest pinch hit I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Chef Wynne, former Notre Dame
football star, has signed a contract to
coach the Creighton University foot
ball team next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
MILLER NOMINATES NO. I
CAR FOR SPEEDWAY RACE

Miller, California
7 r.
Miller has not selected driver for the but be taken for
will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

substttutions-tE vansvfllel Miller for
Elentke; lFincennesl, Duncan for Harper,
Pickett for Wolfe. PruIlage for Allega.
Field goals-ward 2, Flentke 2. Byers.
Allen 3. Tuley, Tarper 3. Wolfe, Auega,
Harper .. Wolfe 4. Jones q Referee-Jen-
sen of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Walter Johnson, veteran pitching
star Of the Washington Senators, has
signed his sixteenth contract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Fate seems to be AGAINST Technical High
School basketball team. Down at Louis
vile Friday afternoon the locals almost won
a net game. But when the whistle blew
Louisville Male High was one point in the
lead. 80 TO %. The winning basket was
thrown in the last minutes OF play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Edward Reynolds of New York won the
national amateur pocket billiard champion
ship In the tourney Just finished at the
Crescent A, Cs in New York In the title
match the new crown wearer defeated J
Howard Shoemaker. holder OF the champion
ship, since 1914 The score of the game
was 125 TO 121.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Strict Rules for Players

It is Helvie's ambition to have
league formed along the lines of the
National Professional Football Asso-
citation. Rules regarding players
would be Of such a nature that the
warriors would not be jumping from
one team t oanother each week.
Players playing under assumed
names would be barred and college
players still In school would be under
the ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Manual dropped a game to the Ma
rion five. 80 to 10. The game was
nip and tuck throughout the first
half, which ended 16 to IS in Ma
rion's favor. Martin got three field
goals for Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

Two high school games are on tap
tonight i'm this city. Lebanon is the
visitor at the ShOrtUidge gym and
Cathedral entertains Peru at the Man
ual gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
Basketball Scores of Friday

Amo. 20 Danynle 23.
tirne)
Clayton. 50; Fillmore. 20.
Battle Ground 80 Cutler, 10.
ThorntOwI4 80; Rossville, 81
Boswell, 81; Fowler 90.
shsdeisnd. so: Icastietons. 2S. 80 '''' -
MishawRkR IS; ElkhErt, 10.
Broad Ripple. 90: Oaklandon. 10.
Broad Ripple tseconds). %; Ben Davis
West Point 50; Jefferson Lafaystts,
BrownsburE, II Pittsboro, IA
Wilkinson. PEI Charlottesville, 1T.
Center. II; Daleville, Il.
Stouey Creek, 50 Ridgcville, 20
spartanburg, "a: Farmland. IL.
JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY
TE;dinhurg; 22; Trafalgar. IA.
CAsS COUNTY TOURNEY
Lucerne. IS; Meten, 8.
Onward. %; Royal Center, IT.
WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY
Normal. 81; Pleasantvfle. IT.
Graysvtlle. az. Rockville. "a.
Garfield IT. II J, AS; Casey. is,
F F1phs9h ne % ~: Glenn 5r To-
CayuEa, Sc. LRwreucevtlle. 80
Bloomingdale, SO; Prairie Creek. "a
Brazil. 30; New Lebanon, Is.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOURNEY
Linden. IS: Mace, 10.
Bowers 20. IadoRA. 19.
WRvelRud. 81; New Ross, 8.
New Richmond. IS; Wingate. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

The Indianapolis "Y'' Leaders net FIVE ran
into a snsg Ut Morgantowu. Ind. and lost
sc 10 %. Barnum and Eempler were best
for the Leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
PLANS GRID LOOP
Of INDEPENDENT
TEAMS IN STATE
HeIVie Gets MapIeton Club
Behind Move to Organize
League for F all,

In conjunction with the Mapleton
Athletic Club, Chunk" Helvie, well
known Indianapolis Independent foot
ball player, has launched a movement
to organize ten or twelve prominent
Independent grid teams of Indiana
into a league.
FIelvie has sent correspondence to a
number Of grid managers and his
sounding-out efforts are bringing fav-
orable replies. 1t is Helvie's belief
there is need of independent football
organization in Indiana in order to
give the sport stronger prestige and
better pulling power from the stand
point Of attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03
lineup ar
Columbus i23l

Self for Jones. Jones for Girdley RIttmyer
for Todd, Todd for Rittmyer (Columbusj
Hill for Wilson. Field goals-Benzel A.
Girdley 2, Self l. Todd /. French >. Howe
?. Zeigler 1, Harrington l. Foul goals
Benzel. 6 out of IL: Skinner. 3 out of 3:
Howe. none out of . Zeigler, out Of g.
Refereed. Miller. UmDire-R. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-03

NEXT-The cOstliest pinch hit
ever saw.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

For Only Two Doll
S EVE to the Holder of the SELE
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27

A shine is to your shoes what paint
Is to your house-makes 'em last
longer. Delta Shine Parlor.
Oliver Alien, who comes here from
Telluride, has accepted a position as
mechanic In Trumble's Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Beahm and chill
dren went to Palisade Friday and
visited with relatives until Sunday
Harold Coffey and Lynn Pollock
departed Sunday for Montrose. They
expect to leave soon for the coast.
Mrs Nina Sexton left one day last
week for Hornell. New York for an
extended visit at her former home.
Otis Gray. who came here from
Texas some three months ago to seek
a location, has returned to his home.
Rose Apples for your salads. Pick
led sweet peppers. Get them at
Johnson & Brenton's or the Delta
Cash Grocery.
Would you have done for your rival
what Constance fiance did for
his? High School Auditorium, May
10-11
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP
EVERY CORNER OF THE TOWN

This country will not be good
place. for any of us to live in unless
we make it a good place for all OF us
to live in" This quotation from the
pen of Theodore. Roosevelt applies
with equal force to town. 1t does
mt do the town as whole very much
good IL one man paints his house and
the fellow next to him does not, or IL
one back yard Is cleaned up and
planted to lawn and flowers if the
yard next to it Is hodgepodge OF
garbage, ashes, tin cans and dirt, or
IL the vacant lot on the other side is
used as a public dumping ground.
In order that all of us may enjoy
the satisfaction and benefit result
ing from a clean town, all Of us must
get behind the movement and make
the campaign truly comprehensive
one. If every part of the city is
made clean and attractive, everybody
in the city and everybody that
comes here will agree that Delta is
good place to live in
The benefits arising from well
conducted Clean up and Paint up
campaign are very real and lasting
It Is said that in Kansas loss thru
lack of painting is greater than loss
| by fire The removal OF all trash
| and rubbish indoors and out removes
the most common cause OF fire. II
there are any rickety firetraps stand
ing. these are usually disposed OF also
so that the danger from fire is very
much reduced Then by the liberal
use OF the paint brush. the greater
loss Is reduced to a minimum-loss
by depreciation of buildings thru ex
posture to the elements. Paint pays
for itself many times over not only
in added attractiveness OF your pro
perty but in the years that are added
to its life.
Other good things result from the
campaign. Homes are beautified
public parks and buildings are reno
waited and cleaned up, streets are re
paired and put in good condition, the
city becomes more healthful as well
as more beautiful. With everybody
working together towards a common
goal, a community spirit is develop
ed that years of talking could moi
produce. Property values may be
materially increased by a thoro clean
ing and improvement campaign and
more than that civic pride and loyal
ty for the home town will increase a
hundred fold.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
Somerset Items
90 >>>> . . . >>>>>

Steve Turscanski purchased new
Ford car Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Kroutwashel and fam
lily motored to Delta Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Williams enter
tanned the card club at their home
Saturday evening. s. sr
Saturday evening dance was
given by the orchestra. Only a
small crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mlarkar and
family motored to Hotchkiss Satur-
day on business mission.
Martin Hammond, Lucille Edwards,
Matt Kernel, Robert Beaur, and
Olive Walker took down with meas
les this week.
Crested Butte Saturday to attend the
funeral of an old friend, Frank Kerr,
who was killed in snow slide.
Frank Sanborn sprained the mus
cles Of his leg Friday afternoon.
while running races. He was still un.
able to stand on his foot Tuesday.
Mr.. Reed. who has been in the
Juan r uel COMPANY hospital III 0dI'
Lake City, with a fractured hip, fol
the past couple of months, returned
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Tom Esplin came home Sat
urday. Her school was out Friday
She will stay here until this school is
out so that her sister, Miss Mary
Turscanski, may go to Utah with her
where she is going to make her home
Friday evening the American Legion
gion gave THE Man Without a
Country" here. A large crowd at
tended the show. After the show a
dance was given at the school house
A small crowd attended. The Paonia
orchestra furnished the music.
Friday afternoon the children in
Mrs. Sisson's room and some OF the
mothers went on picnic The chill
dren in the upper grades had a short
program for Arbor Day. Afterwards
they all went over to the park and
practiced races. yells, etc, for the
field day exercises that will be held
in Paonia May 18th.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
First Ball Game Sunday

FIrSt 6aii 0ane sunday.
The first shot was fired in the bat
tie for the title of the best team on
the Slope Sunday afternoon when
Olathe and Delta teams crossed bats
in fast game which in spite of hard
work on both sides resulted in 80
tie. 1t was intended to stage only q
seven inning contest, but at the end
of the seventh the score was three to
three SO two more innings were play
ed but with no change in the score.
1t was so cool that it was decided to
let it go at that The team was es-
corted to the ball park by the band
and considering the cool weather
there was fair crowd out to support.
the boys. The next game will be
with the Somerset aggregation and
will be staged Sunday on the Delta
diamond. Batteries: Olathe, c. Neal
and Mills; Delta, Hall and Warren.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
LOCAL NEWS

w. E. Northrup went to Grand juno
tion Saturday for . weekend visit.
Newton Long arrived Sunday from
Iowa to visit a short time with Harvey
Kentell.
Alvin Kirby Of Indianapolis visited
with his wife's cousin, Mrs. Latimer
Saturday.
Edwin Stabler. cashier OF the Aus
tin State Bank was visitor in Delta
Saturday.
H. NJ. Pritchard. live merchant at
Read, was Tuesday caller at the In
dependent office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin went to Grand
Junction Sunday for a two weeks
visit with friends.
See East 10 West" Colonial Thea
tire, Monday and Tuesday, April 80
and May list.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
ROGERS MESA
} . >>>>AAAAAAAA

Miss Lois Nelson, who was sick at
her home the past week left Sunday
for Delta.
Mrs. Russell Bryan and children
who were visiting in Delta returned
home Sunday. ---
Gus Refill left Tuesday for Glen
dale, California, where they will
make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Conine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Julian of Red
lands Mesa spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Meade
Dalton Robinson is having a sale
Thursday and expects to leave with
his family for California.
Rev. Paul Shields and Mrs. Shields
and Dorothy were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Stewart of Hotchkiss Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Burnett spent several
days the past week visiting her
daughter Mrs Steve Duncan and fam
lily.
Friday evening the Circuit League
of the Epworth League will meet at
Crawford. A number from the Mesa
are planning to attend.
| The Thermometer registered &c de.
grees Tuesday morning. 1t is thought
the sweet cherries and aprieots are
hurt but peaches and apples so far
are alright.
Saturday evening a number of the
! young people OF the Mesa gave a
| birthday surprise for Miss Cordelia
| Wyatt Tho -la IL,
| spent with games and at a late hour
delicious refreshments were served
Wednesday. April Is, a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ann
and Jr. The little one passed away
early Thursday morning Services
| were held Thursday afternoon and
the little one was laid to rest in the
Riverside cemetery The many
| friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Armand ex
tend their sympathy to them in their
| loss.
Friday evening at the lower Rogers
| Mesa school the losing side in the
grade contest gave a Hard Time
party to the winning side. Many OF
| the costumes were surely hard time
style. The first course served was
mush and milk after which delicious
refreshments were served. Many
amusing games were played during
| the evening.
Saturday evening the Farmers I'm.
ion held their meeting in the church
basement. The debate: Resolved
| that Cooperative Commodity market.
ing is more profitable than individual
marketing was debated by Messrs
Bruce, Will Linn, Arthur Durkin Jr.
on affirmative and Messrs. Bennett
Durkin and James Armand. Sr., on
negative. The negative side won.
| The judges were, Rev. Shields
Messrs. Sylvester and Ed Smith. Mr.
Sylvester spoke on Raising Alfalfa
| for Seed"
! Sunday a party composed of the
following people went to Delta in Mr.
J. Layman's truck and attended the
Christian church and Sunday school,:
Qualls Bruton and family. Frank
Lewis and family. Mr. and Mrs J.
Layman and Cleo. Will Lauck and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy Russell
Misses Lois Nelson and Bernice
Kaser, After church they took their
well filled baskets and went to the
home OF John Bruton where they had
dinner. After dinner the afternoon
was spent in singing and visiting All
returned home late reporting splen-
did time.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
City In Darkness.

City In Darkness.
At about 1890 last Thursday night
the electric light system between
Montrose and Delta was burned out
Just at the city limits. and the city
was without light or power until 1880
Friday morning. The fire was caus-
ed by the burning off Of pole which
caught from some grass being burned
earlier in the evening. Much incon-
venience was experienced by persons
who were dependent upon this service
for power or heat.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
K. TIE Visiting.

K. T!s Visiting.
party composed OF L. D. King, j
f. Moore. A. G, Remington, X. G.
Brown. A. J. Obert and r. F. viii
liams went to Grand Junction last
Wednesday to visit the X. T. Lodge
of that city and witness the conferr
ing OF degrees. On Friday evening
X. @. Brown, L D. King, A. ]. Obert,
DR.. Harry A. Smith, and !. G. Hall
went to Montrose, where Mr.. Wood
ard, Grand Eminent Commander was
paying an official visit.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
Attended missionary Meeting.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lester, Mrs. E.
p. Marsh and Mrs. ]. T. WEIGH form
ed party who left Saturday for
Rifle. where the ladies attended the
district convention of the Woman's
Home Missionary Sunday. They re-
turned Monday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
Mrs. Lewis Out.

Friends OF Mrs. l.. @. Lewis OF
North Delta, are delighted to see her
out once more after her long illness.
Her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Clancy
left yesterday for her home at Mont
pelier. Indiana, after pleasant
months visit here.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27

Mrs. Stoekham Improving.
Mrs. A. II. Stockham, who for sew
eral weeks has been quite seriously
i'll, is resting more comfortably and
indicating a gradual Improvement
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27
Lazear Community Church

The services next Sunday will be
as follows:
10 a. m. Sunday School. U. L. Hiatt,
Supt.
HIS a. m. Morning Worship. "The
Demand for Religious Leaders-It's
Supply"
1880 p. m. Epworth League, w. c.
Linn, President.
$3.50 p. m. Evening Worship.
The official board will meet at the
church next Thursday night.
Paul A Shields, Pastor. !.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-04-27

See "East 10 West" Colonial Thea
ire, Monday and Tuesday, April 80
and May 1st.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
DISTRICT RALLY
FOR ALL VALLEY
AT LOCAL CHURCH

The Christian Churches of I'M
Teriai Valley will meet at the
State Street Christian Church Sun
day afternoon and evening for
their annual district rally. There
viii be five out oftown speakers.
pr. Robert Hopkins of st. Louis
will give the sermon at the morn
ing service, and viii also give the
chief address at the evening hour.
The other speakersnare. Dr. Charles
R. Hudson of Los Angeles; Chan
cellor II. NJ. Rogers of the Califor
mia Christian College; Wayne Neal.
S4ate Christian Endeayor secretary:
ard Miss Lulu Carton president of
The Women s Missionary Society of
Southern California.
Miss Carton VIII speak before
the Bible school in the morning
and viii meet with the women at
the church at p. m. This will
be followed with conferences and
addresses by the other members of
the team The public is invited to
all the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev. c. L. Flanagan, Minister


Rev. c. Z. Flanagan, Minister
Residence $50 He'll Ave.
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Prof
Robert Armstrong, superintendent.
A graded school with classes for
all ages. Competent teachers for
every class. Men and women espe-
ciallv invited. Parents are urged
to come and bring their children.
A campaign is on for increased at
tendance. All not attending any
school will be heartily welcomed.
Morning service II a. M. Sermon
by the pastor on subject, j." A
Steward of PRAYER.
Special music by the choir.
High school B. Y. P. L. $40 n.
m. Meeting with Mrs. Armstrong
GA Seventh st.
Senior B. Y. P. L. Gas p. m. at
church. A. d. Hanna, leader.
Evening service, 7:30 p. IN. Evan
gelistic sermon by Rev. C. E. Fla
nagin, "The Cleansing Blood of
Christ
Special music.
Wednesday 7:3O p. m. PRAYER
meeting and social in church par
lors.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
IflEIURCE1ES
Much Activity
Among Baptists

The Baptists are having busy
times these days at the First Church.
Tuesday evening there was meet
,ng of the finance committee OF
the church Wednesday evening Su-
perintendent Armstrong of the Bible
school called cabinet meeting of
the teachers. The school was re
ported to be IN fine condition and
q booster committee was appointed
to promote increased attendance
for the next two weeks.
Wednesday evening of this week
after the PRAYER srviee social
time will be enjoyed, refreshments
will be served and business mat
tiers viii be talked ever.
This will be in preparation for
the ''every member canvass
which will take place On Sunday
afternoon, Nov. t.
The members are all aPpreciating
The new choir which has made its
under the leadership OF
Mrs. Armstrong.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth Street at Orange Avenue

Sixth Street at Orange Avenue
George A. Hartman, Minister}
642 He'll Ave. Phone 263W.
Sunday School 9:45 q. m. Inter.
national Lesson: "Some Missionary
Teachings of the Prophets Isaiah
60: 1.5: Jonah 4;10, IL; Micah A:
Is; Zephanial $40. Golden Text
Isaiah 60:S; CITATIONS shall come
to thy light and kings to the bright
ness of thy rising" A. c, Hurl-
burt, perintendent.
Sunday Morning Worship l1:00
o clock. Sermon Theme: "We
Stand as Unit. - Mrs. Hugh T.
Osborne will sing the morning solo.
Junior Church Service 700
o clock This service is by and for
the young folks. An opportunity
for the young people to give ma
tural expression to their religious
nature. Sermonette by the pastor:
"Contrel.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 700
p. m. Subject: "Home and For
eign Missions. India (North and
Western India.)
A most cordial welcome awaits
you at all our services of worship.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
British Champ
Loses to Young
Cal. Contender

NEW YORK, October 27-Living
up to the precedent established by
British boxing champions recently,
Billy Wells, vclterweight champion
of England, made a miserable show
ing last nigh; when he lost 10
round decision to Dave Shade,
young California contender for
the world 5 title.
Wells, displaying some elcverness
at defensive boxing covered up
through the entire bout and refused
to make single real lead. He
kept himself 50 thoroughly protect
cd with his arms that Shade sue
oeeded in getting only few solid
punches to him. Wells was badly
used up and was tired and groggy
1T the finish
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Eastern Notable
Will Speak to
Men Tomorrow

nr. Robert Hopkins, of st. Louis
will be the distinguished guest and
special speaker of the men 5 class
at the Palace Theatre Sunday morn
ing DR.. Hopkins is known all over
america for his work along the
line of religious edurafion, and
every man should consider il !
great privilege to meet him and
hear his message.
The scripture lesson will be: The
Missionary Messages of the Pro
phefs, and will be led bv the
teacher Bob Worthy. Harry Mad
dux win be the song leader, and
everyone is asked to be there
promptly at $40 when the song
service begins.
A fine attendance and lively
session characterized last Sunday 5
program, and i is expected that an
ever sarger group of men viii gath
er for -he meeting taGnorrosT.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Communion At
Local Church h;
Special NJ u sic

There will be the usual services
at the Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow, with Sunday School at
9:45 a. m. and services at IL Il. m.
with observance of communion. Ep-
worth League meets at $3.50 y. III.
and the evening worship will round
out a day full of activities. Special
music viii mark the various meet
ings.
On next Tuesday evening there
will be a meeting of the church
board at which important matters
will be considered.
Rev. A. E. Schultz and members
of the congregation are looking for
ward with much anticipation to the
evangelistic meetings which will be-
gin November II, with Rev. Fred
Ross in charge.