davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
NEITHER OF RIVAL CLUBS
HAS OUTSTANDING HURLER
Tvirler in Opening Contest, If He Does Not Meet
With One.Sided Downfall, Figures TO Be on
Slab Again i'm Fourth Game.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK, October 10There
this to the pitching selections for the opening
the world Neither the Giants
pitcher of the of Mathewon, Young problem
confronting Mc(raw and also uggns pick
staff who would be able IN the series.
If the pitcher through the
he
called o pitch the fourth game - -
Should
either of which of
decided the other for instance wise selection
edWth ched dpame
Evening star., 1923-10-10
TO PLAN OLYMPIC TESTS.

NEW YORK. October 10.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Olympic committee will meet here
October 25 to decide on dates and
places for the Olympic try-outs. The
sailing date of the liner America.
which will transport the American
Athletes to Paris next summer. Will
be announced at that time.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
TWO PITCHING ADDITIONS
GIVE CRIFFS 25 HURLERS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW YORK October ncludng the players allotted to the
Washington bali club draft yesterday there will be
twenty-five pitchers Tampa inspection when the Ma
Griffith
world be before
the ends.
Capital of his indicate both
of the latesta acquisitions
Evening star., 1923-10-10
HILLTOP NINE AHEAD.

Slamming the slants of Shrieder for
ten safeties, the Hilltops downed the
Manhattans, IL to Z, in a slugfest
yesterday. J. Bell and Wesley led
the attack, each connecting for four
Evening star., 1923-10-10

The Best cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes-Advertfse-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
AUTOGLASS

Installed While You Wait.
Tayanto & Wasman
loI7 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS
WITTSTATT'S II. and +. WORKS
$40 18th. F. 641o. 1925 P. II. 7443.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Joe BUSH proved TO De DAD opener
for the Yankees last year because
their yielding natures succumbed
when their seasons pitching prop
broke off near the roots. Bush was
started because he was looked upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
KEYP0RT BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Keyport Council Kills Measure
Having Extra Police to
Check BootIeggers

KEYPORT, Dec. 29.-Owing to
the holiday, the regular meeting of
the borough council was postponed
until Thursday evening of this week
when the usual business session was
conducted, Al this meeting Mayor
Thomas l.. Smith Introduced a reso-
}nttn asking for an appropriated
sun of $4,000 for tire purpose Of
hiring extra police AID patrolmcn
fer the waterfront to curb the opera
ton OF bootleggers. This being an
emergency resolution 1t re :uired
four votes. After a discussion the
resolution was changed to read FOR
tho apprehension andN conviction of
bootleggers" and was voted for by
Councilmen Hopkins, Schanck and
Van Pelt, and in the negative by
Councilman Bailey, thereby being
lost.
The clerk was instructed to write
to the Water Meter Company and
have a representative test the meter
In the Whitall Tatum Company's
plant, which seems to register o. too
large amount.
Herbert Stryker appeared before
the council and asked that the
streets at West Keyport in the sec
tion near Lupatatong avenue be fixed
up. He stated that it was impos-
sible to drive in to his property as
a private lot which he had been
using as a driveway was fenced off
and he was no longer able to use
same. Engineer Crawford was in
structed to have the street repaired.
Mayor Smith stated that the board
of freeholders after having gone
over First street last week and had
verbally agreed to him to take over
the street as a county street and
have same concreted next summer
as far as the borough limits. al
though the board could not promise
to have the road into Keansburg
from Keyport completed by that
time.
A stopping place and parking
place for the bus lines was discussed
and it was decided to have a section
Of at least fifty feet on Broad and
Front street as a parking place, also
on Broad street across from the
Mansion House, and near Chadwick's
store. The borough will place the
mo parking" signs at these sections.
A resolution for the assessment
fol- the Church street improvement
vas introduced.
Assistant Fire Chief William p.
Norris was present and stated that
as there were several ice plants in
the borough being operated by am
r1onia tanks, the fire department
should be equipped with several am
monia masks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
FAIL To NAME
A POSTMASTER
Refuse to Appoint Only Gram
bury man who Passed
the Examinations
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

AAARlFOAAAA1lAb vi lit
Perth Amboy Evening News)
WASHINGTON, d. C. Dec. %
Having failed in one attempt to find
a candidate eligible to succeed Post
master Edward w. Walker at Gran
bury, Middlesex county, N. j., whose
term ofoffice expired on Septem-
Der 10, the Civil Service Commits
sion has announced a second exami-
nation of applicants for the office
to be held on January 26.
Anticipating the expiration of Post
master Walkers commission, the
commission, at the request of the
postoffice department, held an ex-
animation for the impending va
cancy on June 8. From this it was
hoped that eligibles for the appoint
ment could be determined by the
time the vacancy occurred SO that a
new appointment could be made
without delay. But when the grad
ing the papers was completed it was
discovered that Postmaster Walker
himself was the only candidate who
had qualified.
The p~ostof1lce department was no.
titled of the results OF the examina-
ton by the Civil Service Commits
sion, and it in turn transmitted the
results to Senator Edge. After con-
sultatlon with the Republican lead
ers or Middlesex county, it was de-
elded that the reappointment of Mr..
walker was not acceptable, and
therefore a new examination was
asked for. This is permissible, be-
cause the executive order under
which such appointments are made
provides that the p~ostofice depart
ment may have three eligibles from
whom to pick a postmaster for n
office.
In the meantime, Mr.. Walker is
remaining in office. and drawing the
regular salary of $1,000 per year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
Monday at Strand

All roads win lead to the Strand
theatre next week because 1t will
have as its feature attraction an
other kid" story by Booth Tarking-
ton. 1t is "Penrod and SAM and it
was directed for First National by
William Beaudine. This picture has
met with sensational success in all
theatres where it has played to date
and is said to have an appeal that
is limited to no age or class.
"Penrod and Sam" abounds in ir-
resistible humor, which is inter-
spersed with pathos, which helps to
make the film a really human por-
trayal of the life OF a rue American
boy.
Penrod and his "gang" cavort
from one mirthful adventure to an
other. First Off the bat they stage
a mimic war; hen they initiate the
neighborhood Sissy" none too gent
ly into their secret society; they
follow this up with a "mammoth
circus and in general get on fthe
nerves of their elders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-29
Winter Coughs and Colds

With the changeable weather
which we have at this season OF The
year coughs and colds are very
prevalent. Be prepared for them.
AND TAR COMPOUND handy, and
with the first sign of a cough or
cold take a dose and prevent a SER
ious ailment. FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND has heen the
standard family cough remedy for
over 35 years. bringing prompt relief
and when once used you will never
be without 1t. Sold everywhere.-
ADV. A
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

offing on the Atlantic Coast on
the morning Of a summer day,
when the red man and the white
man first beheld each other.
Neither understood the destiny
that was marked out for them.
The one the child Of nature, to
whom the forest, the fell, the fen,
the brook, the mountain, the
winds and the songs Of the birds
spoke in mysterious tongue,
stood wide-eyed, wondering, trust
ing. The other. heir to all the
cunning, art and craft of civiliza-
ton, saw visions Of exploitation
and riches.
KNEW FOREST ONLY.
Innocent Of all craft save the
wisdom Of the forest were these
first Americans. They possessed
q continent and all its wealth, yet
unconscious were they Of riches.
Their race as numerous as the
pines and the hemlocls, their life
a forest dream that opened and
closed in the unbroken silence Of
the land, sweeping through the cy-
cles Of the seasons and subsisting
from the storehouse Of generous
Mother Nature, they yielded. un-
accustomed to civilized blandish-
ments, to the wiles Of white adj
venturers and courtiers till, divin-
ing the purpose Of the white man,
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

great nation ever. has staged In
the history Of the world. He said:
Some Of the triumphs Of Rome
were so spectacular that they are
preserved in history and on can
vas and marble for all time.
They were written in the block
about the standards of liberty,
singing the songs Of happiness,
and dancing with unshackled
feet"
INDIANS HERE, TOO.
A picture, beautiful and pathetic,
not to say significant, will be pre-
scented on Pennsylvania avenue,
Thursday night In the final tab
1eau OF this wonder week, 1.-THE
Dance Of the States" for the sub
lime allegory then to be unfolded
win include the Indians. For
Representatives OF the principal
tribes will be here as participants
In the rodeo, and it is possible to
include them In the inspiring spec
tacle to be witnessed on that &C.
CASTOR.
It would be the first appear
aIIce OF the red man in a public
function here since that day a
year and q half ago when the
chiefs paid their silent tribute
to the Unknown Soldier by de-
posting their most precious pos
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
'Diapason of Patriotism Is
Seen in Crescendol Move
Hme11t of Pageantry to
Stllpenclous Climax

ingtcn, and particularly the mem
bers OF A1mas Temple. viii 50 the
limit coward entertaining their
guests, but it Is the Shrine.way TO
not permit hosts to do 1t al. 50
the Shrine win help Washington
make the 1923 session . renarA
able and altogether wonderful
spectacle.
The Shrine win send two parades
over Pennsylvania Avenue that.
for gorgeous trappings. beautiful
colors and Oriental splendor, have
never been eQualled even at Wash
ington. Those two parades WIN bo
just like twelve million dollars on
the quick step. That ID what the
furnishings, the velvet pants and
the plush robes win cost. Tie
costumes will be worn by busfness
men, by professional men, by men
In ell pursuits Of life who have
been willing to give their evenings
for months and months TO perfect
ing themselves In drilling.
When the bands 90 past ne
players viii be wearing brilliant
uniforms, but we urge the good
people OF Washington to forget
what they are looking at and
just listen to the music-becauss
Shrinedom win send 100 or more
bands into each Of these parade1.
and sweet mama! how they can
play. The bands are playing the
music of the people and Shrine
dom has more brass bands than
all the rest OF the world put 90
gether.
But. though they represent mil
lions Of dollars In cost and years
Of time in preparation, the pa
rades are but q small fraction &C
the show.
WEEK OF FUN.
Everywhereon street corneras
In hotel Hobbies, In the Govern
ment buildings-the boys Of the
Nobility VIII be doing tninsD 20
amuse themselves and the spec
tators. They win pun more
funny stunts than an Of the
Keith vaudeville stars would
hand out IL they could all be as
sembled on one stage.
It would not be at all surpris-
ing IL Shriners went up to the
Senate chamber and ran the show
for a couple OF hours. And IL
might as well be said that there
is as much OF statesmansliip In
the Imperial Council. az much
of oratory. as much Of wit and
q whole lot more humor than
there is IN the most distinguished
law-making body on earth.
Let's all go down to Washing
ton for inspiration, for q recharg-
ing of the patriotic batteries and
because she is ''our own home
town" in every way.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Hospitals
lOf Shrine
Aid Riddles

~ HRINE members give q mil
- lion dollars q year for the
~ construction and mainten-
ance Of hospitals for crippled
children. These hospitals are or
ganized on the basis Of non
sectariansm. and the only con-
sideration in any case IL the
question Of the child's prospects
Of becoming a useful and self
supporting individual under
treatment. The hospital pre-
ject is set forth prominently on
the front page Of the Alnas
Temple publication, The Aliha,
as follows:
OUR MISSION.
The redemption Of any DRIP
pied child regardless Of parentaeA.
creed or locality. who meets con-
ditions for admission.
REQUIREMENTS.
Inability to pay for services
rendered. given normal mentality
and possibility for physical i'm
provement.
OUR OBJECTIVE.
The exemplification Of shrine
principles in the succor Of the
helpless, the prevention Of pau
perism and crime, the diversion
of human waste into human
wealth.
The Shrine hospitals for Grip.
pied children have been received
by the medical, the philanthropic
and humanitarian institutions
Of the nation az filling q gap in
good works that had long been
needed sorely. Thousands Of
crippled children who might
have become useful citizens were
unable to pay the expense IN
volved in their treatment. The
Shrine hospitals give treatment
free In these cases. Nor il there
any question OF race or religion
The hospital plan contemplates
ten hospitals In as many States.
az follows:
ST. Louis. Montreal, San Fran.
cisco, Shreveport, La; Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul, one IN New England.
Portland, Ore. some point to be
selected In Virginia, Rocky. Noun
tain region. ana FennsyivaaiA
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

the encroacher, to take their ma
tural domain from them? they
fought to retain their possession
and lost.
NATION IN DANGER.
Then came day when the white
mans government and people
were in danger. It was centuries
after the first arrival Of the en-
croacher, and the red man had
been driven back. The white
mans cities occupy the grazing
ground of the bison and elk. and
the locomotives whistle re-echoes
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

In the mountain gorges that once
reverberated with the bowls Of the
timber wolf and the cries Of the
mountain lion.
The red men in their tepees out
where the West begins heard the
war drum. The simmer OF the
moon on the little Missouri, the
Yellowstone and the Occur d'Alene
winked q welcome to the war
dance land 1900 Of the original,
the first Americans, the last
young stalwart red men. went
to help the white man gather the
acalps of his enemies.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
President, Two Members of
Cabinet and About Half
of Congressman Belong
To Mystic Order

EMBERS of the Shrine in the National Capital include
V President Harding two members OF his Cabinet many
' departmental executives, and approximately half OF
the members of the Senate and the House Of Representatives
They convinced that the immense registration for the
present session due the universal desire of the people
of the country to visit and become acquainted with their
National Capital.
The conclave, they feel has taken and more
the aspect of great homecoming of Americans pilgrim
to national shrineand is vastly significant
than assembage of fraternalists.
The Washington committee feels that the people of the
country sought to make this session opportunity to
visit under unusually suspicious circumstances the seat
of their national fe become familiar with the
intimately associated with the great in the annals
Of the nation walk the paths by the feet Of the
great Of the land, and to the who ad-
sminStering the affairs of the
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

And 30. IL the Indians dance
on the Avenue, shall be borne to
your ears on the wings Of the
music some faint notes Of this
national requiem Of q vanishing
rsce-the simple children Of the
forest, so sublimely heroic that
they could give OF their last
young men to fight in the Ar
mageddon for the race that has
overcome them, and 50 inspired
by supreme native nobility as to
join In this, Americas greatest
triumphal spectacle.
When the Indians dance, the
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

session, the sacred coup-stick.
their Victoria Cross, upon his
tomb. Little noticed at the time,
their act. formed one more chap
ter in that epic, the tragically ro-
mantle story Of a vanishing race.
For in the ceremony at the grave
Of the Unknown and in the pic
ture on the Avenue, If the In
dams dance, this is story you
may read. Listen
There arises a vision Of that
event In the history Of the virgin
contingent when the first white
mans ship furled it's sails in the
The Washington times., 1923-06-05


Oystr Tentative
Ohm Almond
, 1923-09-09

naHg giris and tsslciiers if1vita,f To
ms WnH1ninst1sr Giuss,
l1irnins Worship. III Il m Ser
mum. 1.-THE EsHing uitis az Filth. e
Autumn. 'Trliese Ara They Wificif
.Cana Our of Grant rri1uinGunn.'
Duet. Mrs. nsauyatn alld Mrs. uas.
~iiiinaifyE Evening wurafifr.. s D.. IN.
serrnun. "lsraeil at EIdssfn sn--iasE'
Alntlinm., Softly NOW tho LIylir az
unF"
CiiuI-lI s%orietor huitffs iizs frsr meets
ing nezr r1IIrsdhE evening. 1ssm. In.
rte church pnEinrs. niv;fz1ann li
%ssfanue,t nn III singers Tn lis pres.
snr an u1iH meating. rliuse fissiring
In imn 1fa auuiety ara rsstliestist tn
asieuifune the ciiuriatar.. Mrs. Lag
sstr g14i-VTs
S,indIy.. ~Ssprsmise- o., iH pielfiss
SIndnys Tho rl-tiaraes daaifa a re.
snunae f-uTm auery meuler and
niient al tina ciiurgih Cor tiia CURRENT
eznsnseH and -heneuqisnca df tins
church.. Theirs Inns nut been an
suery member cauviaa In tinH
church sur sumsB years.. ami with
thu growth uf riie giiiI-;lh in MINI.
beraniu tia trjiataea desire to ssts11,-
linif q ifne sFsrsm az IucHl aIDnurr
in Rsepifr Win tbs neueasitaea Gf
tie growing church.. livery mann
nef Igid fi'tnnlf is r~sqiestst tn sign
amt ratlIru thu piedigs urd SiI1ritIgg
ssptsmiler o HnVeiupss may oe
tin1m the uHiisrs.
nlis Er%grlftri1nutt iH growing svrrv
Sstraturr. nttf ftar-an f4 xf-fT 1-wptrf fu.
, 1923-09-09

Fff-z.ennif and FupiHr sts,asts An,
luIrirsrnenrs Cur siie veais beginning
simfny Sepnsrnnsr g. II n sun.
my scifnuE F-sd 1tirTid. suBerin,
nHntteuE In ciinrgrn IL u N. serrnun
1V chs pHstur- Text. Idifn Ililh
Theme. 'Tiia UIrupnmcliulia Hri-
denrs M gIIr Chris1u1itu1; N, ClfriH
nnnitar A4ssert.fiIr IiseiG'" All mem-
lisrs anu f-,tnIdg az this church ara,
ur-ger tn oa pr-senE At tlhH aervifa.
There will bs M evening tervira
sirndIr evening lur during the vseit
s-rapr e short huHineaa neatnu
W-sdiluisimy evening At 2 g'ruuit.
The vurit On aia new 1-uraunng ia
Dr-ng-sssiilg spie1tiills Tim plat1r
urirss al WIN can To- a1ta11d a1id
lisiHr IN the sDsciul liaset,'ig IN n
ram At tiis FIRST EnDriBt ciiti,uih caiY
IN ua ir Z lul pg lf %servics At my
1fus. DR. i u EnEluu. puaru- -.,s..
itencs LILY Suur.i Euzsider.
, 1923-09-09
Mers,rDse Erns-upnL

cnrrer NJ Daat Sacuni and South
Ci1riiii1 st--=,i.s. Sew Levin q. Car.
osr. 1aSrur 9.s5 l. m sunday
BcifnuL 8 L NIpdiinz. HupartnrFrt.
snr. Il l. m. Sermon. "Nn Encit
vnrd Lauit." Anthem. 'Lsmd Ma
A-iR;fr.' U'ider-ner. l;aG y. M.
x.ii1yis Ear-I-fis4 The mita 1u-.s will
Do gpened.. Em D.. M BnEvurtii
rsag-is.. Lander .Ticis EsIts. sub
iecr. "Srrinr serv,c-.' utist nE Min
Maryu--r Wlhlf and Mus 0lurp.
II sstnaiL u l. m Taininr cilurgii led
by hrs. Cnrr,r. SiIiilect. "rraas.
lras..' 3 D., M. serr1un, "LsaHunH
e--rm tins Disast.r IN Ta1H-n" An,
eliem. III ys Lps Ne" s'tnusr
r,Ierduy a:su D. m. wumui's Foreign
M.Bainnu--y SnGierr at the lfumu az
MS. :. u. Enllegs, r42 SuutIi DlIrfin
street.. Ms. Z. L.. Ga-itz md Ms.
O. VI. Fsrgrsun will assist This
IN t3fe inst uleet1fiP befrrs cunfs.ranns
and u r-un lt-sntiu-ri Is iuned tar
r,iuHdiIy 3 D. m. nuIrtlf ~IiinrrariF
-unfsr-uct. Dist-irr approximations
Err. T.. q. ErTvn. viii prssitin
Esuurts nnr thu yamE's vurir will na
x;ran. Weainesdny rsm D.. m. graTar.
iarvirs and Eihin study. I11m 2 Will
Dn G-unsiderad.- FndHy 2:8U D.. m.
eiiuir r~slieal-saI. EritinE q D. m
2lIean Emlirr Girgia.
, 1923-09-09

TIM hurrr az morning wursifitr III
e--rm II 1'ciucit tn 1nmn. Nl.-1. L. L..
L-anrvgr-ify viii pr-airfa At tho
1r-razr anti viii l,sg.in n flsyv minrrtsas
1eifIr- II GiciuciE- NIrS. Burtn Smith
will BIZ suiuiHr anu viii sing sGnd
Shall Tips AwuT An rsnr-r-caru
lE1Imu.
ulfs Esv Eui,ert AllinIssfu<n.. nn.
VIM nme hers tn -repr.senf tife *
tansiun 1uartn df thu CONGREGATIONAL
ciftIruit and tn ~arsrinita tsis church
in Casper will praaGih IN 'r'ia sasd
az a GrsaE Church.
This Congregational church rs a
iiHt1nGttva tsps af church., a-rdt III
bus ifa own miasium.. II 10 a de-
~scauiIiiIlE uf tina FiIirriimn md lfus
muny az tlfeir- iIftailH md gifnz-1ctar-
lst-na II ha a nrrwurh 1naistn1r
church II ,eiieves in p-rurrr.sa.
~ilierIiitrr AMI rlierI1m1.. Feunis
WIN tiiiiiir find t. st.fniintdng,, i'm
spiriiF and Informing.
Thurs rs Dienty az ruurm In the
A-narica tlieansr and III VIM a-s un.
.aGrtiIne1.d with 1tifer churches in this
.Gitr ars waicume.. Hnu cul Gums
In lnt Worship and En aIr again
vifliunr iiifsr-upf1uII.. Sts-angars,
viHiturs in tins CITY, and nutsl o1ils
ara Dnr1ruihriy weicu1ne.
Arrangements have been nude tn
tllts GI1a NJ small Giiilti,-m It the
Z VT C. a., wiiirih is a e,syv drurs
rum tle tlfsntssrs, during tlis imIr
Of wdrsiiip lfutliers with nttla emil,
di-sn cun bring them har-s aEid cazr
wurslliu qiiietlsr at thu Gimruih. The
z VI c. Il will ie Gpsrn at t1fsa
s,IniaB morning.
, 1923-09-09

sticif n short -ine lina WIN su mnny
hea<ta. Many deciIrs thug E--iEuer
lis nur 1nisr rlia liy.st wire t3fuE hit
tina IRWIN nirr ono or tife g-.lt.st or.
auu-s evar henrtf IN tsiis Gifcyz. TSrus
pufs over a Druly-am tlfut tsr1Ir,es
with pep and tliers a-s ferw dtIlI
mmnenfs.. All nnga neeu st--ttris
wttlf thu anHrt- puvar Ut tifs nan
a1d his nrrnd maciimfis. cfufavtt3i,
standing his merlfuds fs ~pr-acifen a
grant g'lHpai ant with puvar-
Thin is tn IN n rstt iefr.r dry cnr
Caspsr- rr accommodates thu
cruuvda tis morning servirs will Ba
heiu al tiie E:ulfxr tiieat.r kindly din,
nnssst ng Mr. NJ. Il rutilE This
servics will stI--r At II Il m The
evalgaiiat will ieliser- his einuufs
SERMON ''rha Fail uf Ensysum"
This Ia mitt tn na a m-aatsrrieca OF
n-atm-y- a grant chorus will aiirIr
AT ESQ this aftarnunm rne ut the
g~ramtast rnIsH msar1iIsrs nnr- men ever
heidi in tifis city will hs pulled OFT
ut thu iLIsunir rsnpie. Tatifers
al-s iiivitatt hu bring their buys. n
u1iisn will os gwen hw Zig Tim
tn tie eInitar wiiuse huH Inuisz tho
leHst mi tlie dne who lnuiss thu must
liks him. Or N-a<ner will deifvsr
his E-smn neHsasab tn mem wsiirif nus
ossn ~feiiyerat TN tstmisailtH air rp.r
A1nerirb "Edw's ynIr Gszzurfg-"
Els will alHu tail tiie stur-p cr Eui,
Fit1ssifurnuns GunTarsiur undier his
ministry in calirnrnin a gripping
stnryE Tdiin w. rr1y dne OF tiia
E-sunest ~IoiGist.s IN anaricu. tlia
MINI with the um tsiuIIisa1uT dmiazr
Vuies will sing rs M mum sings ia
.'Tlfa Emily City"
m the FIRST BuptsHt Church at
Esu D, m, Zig linn will deiiver his
must stirring rressaya mis- c.Iruutis
, 1923-09-09

r11g North mIrlin stz'aae.. tins Eay
GsGrtpah W1niurt. DmsuTr Tho prem.
ssflriuns ndr rally dnr in tina Siuilmp
sGiiuGI r. saii1R enr'vnrd rIgidlg Eid
1le prapsrI-u will ha gwen IN nvu or
tliraa wseifss NnEv uiut Vaca1.un 10
uvsra Eie rsar1inE usaciiars ara nj
sa--nearg urga,t N 1s IN eiieir piiIcss
IN hnip raaGif uifs uuz;miITm at-annis
anus at lnsr vinnsr by rIllS dhy,. au
tiiac n new alt ntIGih higher sumli
muF ls set n,r t1is cunning w;ntar
s,IudiiF sCiimui 10 u m. n1Drllng
%servirs Ii n m. s,intuct. THE
Ciiuieu rrveiVa' Christian Eiffhmv-
ar us D. m. CiinEies Snsciir.. LesId,
T Evening serVira 3 D.. M sub,
iscr. THE Ei1Isr Erilrss az Christi
a sDe;inI tfIE'tazun 10 eztsmief tI
tle n.I-uiliHs rauenrig nuuaf tn Nnrtlh
Casper "a vurif and Worship with
ua.