davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
One Year To LiUe
Bv Banner
M gpHN HuHrER

watched the rRhle with gREers hHTF- frightened eyes. Efise RRso wHrEhHd T1- She had fifteen francs 0ln Nn. EA-
 Neither zero nor B 1urnHa mn. The ball clicked to rest, ana 1he mHm 8prkHH around the thble. His eygs reEf@n am Elise and he started, then hurnieH awzF through the crowd
 Elise half rut from her zenH and aA=n sat down once more as Brunei AaHmen over her. -1s anything wrungg" he asked.
 -'Only-I drought I szw snmshBHF I knew-a doctor from PRrIs. nhnnHa La pierre. But lit couldn't hRpe beHn" She drew B long hrsn1h. -MhRr sh8M hack nextg7
 Her brain wns thrudHlng Hmh slhR fEl1 confused. If it wRs rHRIly LAHIRnne shR had seen, then surely Hhe HBrss aRlh guided her to Monte Cnr1A. For mBw they were aI here, all thRa g1lElanAl gir- cle-Brunel, M0raRc, LRF6erre. LGEBsrne and herself 1t needea @nRy KEnHrirk and the game wRs complete. For an hour they SRH mt tine 1nAHe. and in that hour EliEe lD@r dbe wh1lR of her $50 frames ERIn and BEunA 5B francs of her nRpitRl besi1es- LsEIHrnR was almost erEn-perhnEs 70 rB 20 francs to the bad.
 Mordae suggested thRt EhsF might retire to the atrium fer sume rEfreEsh- ment and rest. and they wenr gur rhsr@.
 They met Kendrick.
 Elise wRF not surprised It" wRs zz though he had An appointment with them there. He waIked ahrnuEh frWm the restibnle, sRw her, Eaw Tham Rll and came SrrRsght across. Lolette greeted him with tbe m1Er enthusiasm M0rdRc and Rrunsl gwS- dently made up their m1nhE tn mRRR the best of things for they wsre eErHgtE iEgiy charming and talknfaue
 Mordac had told kEnarlck Gf EAE little villa" above BsRuselell.
 But that is nothing he SRid- -H9 IB Brunei who is reRIly the mnk1 amRac@ tant landed pruprSHnOr amHmg WR He has become a mediRRwAl hnrwm-a r@Rl robber count, with n oRz1le Hn 1hP mountains"
 They were immadiR1elv Tn1RnesfHH and demanded further anfrnmHniHn. Brunei langhinglF EleniHa any glRIm uJB importance. MDrdae nmrlmnsd
 There is, an the BassRs PFrHmBHs standing on a CRE, with R wIniflTg road going up tO it, and tine gTHHn I Pyrenees behind it. a ehaaBau beFRma Bareges. 1t has t0we-S. R FIarTnnLhk, R drnwbridge and everything eHmTllEutR, dike a fairy book. It as GHIleH tine Cha teau Tortma1n.T
 They were aIl amused and Rm zrIn curious The Eoung Amerlnan ImEme- dsately wanted 10 see lit He wRmrsd uB see every old castle and every old bBuHR in Europe.
 "Au right" said Brunei. ~TmaHr WI will all run ArruHs and look ar Ir- It is a fairly long journey, but 6aliEhH-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
NTTFNRAIW 4AEzFH SsFN WKTVTFTNE IL ASST HWTNUNgr

Miss Frunrpk Iiil#n Mina#nm trn8Ina the hrifie nf Mir SSHl Il. KafrHTitmIm Inst evening m tine hall Wnum dff ttfH Tlft wiler Ihutel Tine dHsFHmn1v wTsE nella formed tfyy RHhii SiulmmHn Ea11fz, at Bs80 doulnrk, llmfusR Hn iimlruuiae1h all tar of palms Hnh GHnflfas.
 PreusIiing tine dserammTv MhEs WilriH Hveil Wiitherspuun #Hng #wnnIIazIiHsf bN Miss Gerrrl1tp Nfff #uf YEF1: Tkssse Fsr,f on the winlin MfiHS Tiilfmn Wliife nlEved tine wefifiing mHrrih
 Miss AmaIiH AhstKnn w#ss liH4r sis ttsris maid Inf i1unur. weIErng H G1ree11 chiffon dress ttrin1nrst in lfurH amt mHrIA rHbUu
 Mrs. HHrrv KSfrtsrinBum dff At1H11ta wBs tthr mH-tTnn nf thuTur SliH wur@ E mink chiffon dress turinnHH in liF"@ amt rnHrrahnu Bd4h qHrriRtl liHS4fats df Rweet peHs.
 Tine Ii1nideHnRiifs wnurP g1iHHn amt mink chiffon dfre#ses Bntl oHIrnHf safen. hnrdls ,urUdtSs with FsvHHt pRHff$ ffFnE1nG frum tfram. TlfIew wse1R:: MhHss Aliue AbelsDn. MIiBs AIirR GriffsEtam. MhEFF Jeanne Sn4ERfuvR dff BuErm. cousins of lthe hnide: Mfi#s MTnlfiR R6ftEHTffHIm sister 1tf the gruDm:: Mtf=F BAtdfHTr Dtniil nf Savannah. GiR.;;; MfiHs Hlh#lmr West aautt. llirtIe IrenR Rntl HfHtBn GfrtfireTr cousins af ttfIe lhnifie wHlR tdiR fnwgr EiTls. and BufifB WRrrnar, ttfR ming be8rer.
 The briffe wa BT1rHrt1MR lm B wtilte Nhfffnn dress. lh#Hffaa in nHHTis aunl xhrvstals. with ttiTP thIilR vsii aHIrIl1EHtll in a cap aaffect with nsHriB Har fluvrers were IhriffeS wnA$ alIri vHllRT lilies.
 Mir. Alex RirtHrimum #HTveh his brother Hs feEt mHn. Bnt tdiR gIuGms- men were: Mir. HlDuFs RfurH1tfHlIm Mtr Jack Lew, Mir. SiimHn Mkanthal of Ar lHnrA, Mir. RGlBnH SS8Hk. Mir. JHGA Lunis. Mir. H4Hrw mrIwirlh.
 The rushers weerP: Mir. MHtdfHn RntHHn Ftreirh. MT Manuel GtnHi#nH, Nm Max #uwiuh. Mir MfHnrRdl GSIldHtHiin Mir. Julius ClqTHmnt RnH Mhr. RhIiiim Gidhan uf AtiHntR.
 Following tfP GTHFemuTv B raueutdnm vrHs held MEiS HirHrlk IA AiHHun. tifH mother of tffe thnitte. wuIR HiHIk sHtlm with H rcnrsRre Tff Hu#es. MhrB. F.. R5f- rtenbRum. tine muttfHr Gff t1fFe gI1dum. wure 8 lblRdk LhgRtfHh dl1EHs wif4h R Gur. Bage of TuEes.
 The young unuTiEP Ihaft fur B tnip tn Min=riR FiRlls, CBnHtiB, Mfrw NdIIik aInil Atlantic City Mlhen tdtFw will raA- fturn they will fF mt hnnR H1 tdiR BIHnH Vista Apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Democratic Club Bndge-Luncheon
 Saturday

A lovely HffHir iH tair~ lim1n#b hT HhA DemuurHtic dillib m tr8lfH piHnH Sat- urfHy Bt tthe lfrnnrf nj Mrs. IT.. C.. Mav- field on Cliff RUBh. "A ctfainiurH hlrrufit enn will he #HrwHfl at I GidifIGik al1f tffuse wtho tfo mot wish m nihw tiniItszH lHte- in 'fhe Hfternnnn GEn @niuw tffiH renHat. Tsbles will tf1p pilBuaf tHfrnnrEifuut1 tife lovely lhumR Hnh tHmTlHUnn prizH8 will he awarded
 Among rtfTr~ fTHviirH mmfH reserva fiuns Hre Mrs MBdfHn Mfilhar Mrs Jnhn ID, McM#sl. Mhrs. C. II Sifarpe Mrs F B KHisnr MfrB GlfHnihaF SpHnG Ter, Mrs @uraue #Eln. Mrs Il S Rerl kins, Mrs HI. M. Lewis MHrS C.. T. Mhyfisln. Mrs F. w. Hnfnrrff.. Mrs ]. F. CHIlR. MFrs w. IL Afia1nR, Miss Pauline Eirhnk. MhrS. IL C., Milifedl Mrs Evan Cunningham. Mfrs JBrifrn BfaHr- mon. Mrs Phillips. MFrs Frank Wliit# Mrs. T. C. MrWHnH mnn MtrS w. S Cherry
 Re#ervHtiuns uEn tfre mfHtR tw calling Mrs Charles Simmons Ht tdfR Ui1t1wiisr hotal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
CHAPTER 57-WHEELS OF CHANGE

UD OULETTE?" asked Mordac. aF SSh they walked forward. 1t if better than trente et-quarante Here we are. We can get in here.
 Seats were secured for the women, and the men stood behind them. Elise looked round the long table.
 From the suave coupler, right round ! the sweep of chairs, she found every body interesting and intriguing. There were old women painted and bedizened, young women painted, and Haunting |; women of the half-world, women of the groomed and well spoken, rich men, poor men, honest men and scoundrels.
 Farther up from them WAS a man with two little books. To one of these he referred every time he staked. In the other he jotted down something every time the wheel stopped spinning. Brunei leaned over Elise's chair. "See him-the man up there? He is enc of those fellows who have sat in little room in Paris or Vienna or London or New York and worked out wonderful system by which they will become rich. In the end he will lose everything and the company will pen sion him or send him home"
 Do they do that:' asked Elise.
 "Oh, yes. You see, they are wonder fully rich. Anyhow, if one were to smash, they would pay second-class fare home and allow reasonable expenses. It is advisable for them to do so. They want to pick the unfortunates off out of it."
 Elise began to(appreciate the gigantic nature of fhiR JfndertakinR
 Risk five francs on number ten, y said Brunei? "and then I will explain the table to you"
 "Only five francs?" She was dis appointed.
 Brunei shrugged his shoulders. Elise dropped ten francs on No. 10.
 It turned up. It was one of those freaks of chance which occur occa sionaly. She had doubled her stake on 35 to 1 chance. and it came off. She raked in three hundred and fifty francs, and she was very excited.
 They were all clattering together over her luck, she very flushed and laughing, when a man pushed into the crowd farther up the table just As the croupler announced: "Faites vos jeux !''
 The mans evening dress was the slightest bit the worse for wear, and in his eyes was a haggard,' shifting light. His tongue touched his lips fur lively, and he hesitated; then, with a gesture, he dropped five francs on to zero.
 The wheel was spun and the man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
The ReUoh Of Susan Hyde
By cARoLYN BEEcHER

busin. ss affaifs. Remember. aunt, if you need me l will come and help you" :" Neither paid any attention to me. l gaped at them. trying to realize what Manville had said.
 You have done what;' My voice as I asked the question sounded as if it came from a dreadful distance.
 T have persuaded Aunt Cynthia to live with us" :,
 You mean--that she is going to be here in our heme-always?"
 Yes. that is what I mean. I have always wanted her to be in my home. You are as pleased as I am, aren't you? He looked at me in a way that congealed my blood, but there was some. thing else stirring in me-a great re volt against Manville, his aunt. and life, if it had to be lived as they would have me live it.
 Il am not pleased" scarcely rec ognized my own voice. Il shall not endure it any longer. A wife is usu- ally the mistress of her home. I never have been. It was bad enough before your aunt came. Even then I was al- lowed no real place here. was simply allowed to do as you wished. Since your aunt has been with us it has been intolerable. I would rather be dead than live with her. Do you under stand? I would rather be dead than agree to such an arrangement
 No one has asked you to agree Your hysterical outburst only proves how badly you need someone with boise to guide and direct you. Apollo gize to aunt at once"
 T will not I hate her and I. shall not play the hyprocrite any longer. have tried to be patient, knowing that she would have to return home. Now that you have made it imperative for me to go on l will not submit any longer. Either she will go and be the mistress of my home--or I shall go We both cannot live under the same roof"
 "Go to your room. When I return from the station 1 will talk with you.h
 Without a word left them. a blank look of surprise on both their faces and on Aunt Cynthia's something more; return of the hate 1 said had left for her; a forewarning of what my life would be if l lived where she was.
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

One Mother Says:
 After days of secret work on dolls house I called the children in to see the little curtains, carpets, furniture, 'even pictures with which it was fur nished. They glanced politely at everything and then went back to the cave they were digging in the sand pile After that I have allowed the children to enjoy with me the work of making any elaborate gift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
AGAIN THE CHINESE NOTE

Quite the newest thing in tea balls gre fascinating little silver ones shaped like a pagoda. The sides ate etched with a deli"ate design that resembles the familiar nah jong tiles.
 FOR THE LOVER or FLOWERS
 For the summer bedroom, sitting room or sun parlor, nothing could be nicer than the small window boxes of flat reed that are painted delicate pas tel colors that have hint of silver through them, and are further orna- mented with garlands of far flowers. To match these flower boxes 1re scrap baskets of the same material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

FTa 0r,e- and I will art the barOniaI hzHa~
 ThR prupas@I was reeeiEed with ac- eHzm1rfgm- 4ndI sr being arranged that ksndsnrR saauiH nun LaleCre and Elise aB FR==s 5n his cx-- tine parry broke up. mt hEwEwer:, befare arrangements had RHem mazHR far thsm all u0 meet on the mFrrurw Earlfac raak LaEsfre out. and ' EIHze wxR Rrcumpanied by Eendrick. As ufaF wenr down the steps Ken dzlrk saif q1iEEE= "Ysu know why la hEE@ eBma.. Why dB you persist in numnInx Ew4F f-um meg' I HEr ERrR wzS very pa;s in the light. bun hmr eEgx wgre tender and soft TIhR hanH an his arm trembled slightly.
 -F3aEsB danft 4sR me. But | am GlRn EWn G1ue-SxeF SD Riad. tried mFr fR Ba.. BuE I cznTt halp f. \ E=x arifer hand cl0sef over hers. $D rfeF wsre seem bE Lapierre. Turk Ing nE uhR siIFe aE ti@ Bruad walk He sAw uh4 GzWnesEian on Elise,S face; he saw uiR AREe in KsndzirE'S attitude. fur his axn Hgxe maGfe his perception finn sVurh things g1EckEnea and shnrp. 4 @R uEmmaK and nEnndered away I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The members of the Alpha Omicron Pf of Birmingham are forming an aIumnae chapter. A national officer will be in the city in June for in- staIlation. Win all of the A. O. F., in and near the city communicate as early as possible with Misses Mary Eva and Ellen Wood at 1923 Sycamore street. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The meeting of the baby show com miEtee of the League of Women Voters. which vas to have been held this morning. has been postponed until Thursday morning at 10 80 at head quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Parties or Miss McCool
 

MIam vazTm Len 1keCsoL who will be . Rr5fR ef June a. has heem rhs re- eSufenr af number of prenuptiaT c0ur- ssziisz eznHndsd bF her frinds
 SMrurdEF sssern0am Mrs Charles Cut- vurhruHe knnurzlf ner win a Lyric EmrTF with ref-sshments at q down tHwn Ehaul
 EnMEing thiE hospitality were Mrs. RaRsrr Turkec- MrS- William Haynes. 1arx- l. s. 3ErGznniz- Mrs. l. A. Owens amE 1ha huuarre-
 Amanher compliment ta Miss McCoot wzz n EarrHE paHr shgEer given by Mrs. Emna Chew at her hnme
 Mnx- T A Owens will entertain Sat urnRF vim q miscellaneous shower A nuufer of other 1ffairS are being uzamn@H fur rhfE popular bride elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
FwR THE sTMsTER HOSTESS

&amzmEr entertaining demands less EFrmzn SyTa af ehIna and glassware. anE shH 9hnEE &re fuif of delightful s@aE rhRE wil Gr@MriS add rO the pRsas- urH aE qn&Ix family SnE guestsl Heavy wnEnR GfEnR af Era1fMn origin. when uzssHH 1m eHnuaCriGn with fragile glass aF a dszP mifEa Blne. has q must nHHafhEriIr gliHrmL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The members of the Mother Gooae club are requested to meet promptly at IS at Forbes Piano company fer luncheon and theatre party, Thursday June 5.
 General Sumter chapter, D. A. R., will meet today at 1 D. m, with Mr& Joseph R. Estes, 2200 Fourteenth ave nue, south, for buffett lun=heon. As sstfng the hostess will be Mrs. !. r. DonshoO. Mrs. T. ]. White, Mrs. W. D. Webster, Mrs. c. B. Carper and Miss Ida May Chase. The Mowee club will have their spend-the-day party with Mrs. Harry Gilbert Thursday at her home. The members are urged to be there at Il o'clock.
 The Frances winiard union VIII meet at D. m-, Wednesday in the Blue | Triangle club room. Foreign Mis- Eionary Day program and all are in- vited-
 The Fairfield League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday at 2 80 | V. A l Hankins will give report on the na- | tioual convention. Full attendance is desired.
 | Circle No. 3 of the Soufhside Bap- l tist church W. NJ. U., of which Mrs. !. c. Dardis is chairman. will meet on Wednesday at 10 a. m-, at the home of Mrs. F. H. Vernon. 2TSS Hanover Cir cle.
 The board of managers of the Ala- | bama Vocational School for Girls will meet Wednesday at 70 30 a. m., at the I school in Woodlawn.
 Executive officers of the Speech Arts club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the parish house of the | Church of the Advent. The regular
 meeting will take piacs at 3.
 The Aurora club will meet wednes- ] day at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. v. l Lauro. 1908 Eleventh avenue, south. All members are urged to come and be 1 present at the Blue Triangle club room. A foreign mission day program will be
 given. The public is invited. The Frances Willard Union of ".
 c. T. U., will meet Wednesday at 8 | o'clock.
 EIecta chapter No. 16. o. E. s. .swin | serve chicken dinners Wednesday from
 Ii a. m-. until p. n-.eat 202 South
 Forty-drst street. The public is, in- | vited-
 I L. A. to A. O. H., will meet Thurs-
 day afternoon at o'clock in K. of c. hall.
 |
 The meeting of the baby show com | mittee of the League of Women | Voters, which vas to have been held, this morning. has been postponed until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

L. A. to A. O. H., will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in K. of c. hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Fw SIMMER DAYS

A weIumR aEfifiam to the furnish mEz af Q zErmmer home is q set of erark1e RzzzR i'm ssrvmg cool drinks. The#R cgmr i'm tfa mnsr allurine cOlOrs aHR 4rnznwaE Tn q pminned wicker bas- hHn wTMh q hamlIe. One set of white EHRzR has wiIftR BansfE of orange cut EHre.E wirib gafiR The IDnE handled stir ring syaanR are n brilliant ElGe and afpR hasREr iz bfark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Electa chapter No. 16. 0. E. S..swin serve chicken dinners Wednesday from Ii a. m-. until 8 p. H-.%at 202 South FOrty-irst street. The public is, in- vited-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Copyright. 1924. fin United States and Can ada by North American Newspaper AL liance. All rights reserved. Copyright in England.
 SYNOPSIS
 Tom Kendrick, a young American of whom she has dreamed since she met him in the days of her poverty, has rel turned to Paris and sought out Elise Duchanier When he knew her she was maid to I.olette, the celebrated dancer. Now, because Lolette's jealousy has mis- carried, Elise is La Phalene. whose fame as a dancer outshines that of her former mistress.
 Dr. Lapierre, who loves Elise, has warned her she has one year to live. Elise, sole support of an invalid sister. has sought security in the number of her suitors, playing one against the other. They include Count Mordac and her manager, Maurice Brunei. Also Ahmed, Arab prince, and Donlteili, who because of her fought duel of dice and poison. Ahmed lost. Kendrick found Elise at the lduellins ground whither she had gone in a vain effort to stop the strange contest Elise tells Brunei she must rest and break her contract with him. She goes to Monte Carlo. Brunei, Mordac and Lolette follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The Frances Willard Union of ". c. T. U., will meet Wednesday at 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Tgmarruw= The Danssr Point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Social Calendar

The members of the Mother Goose club are requested to meet promptly at I IS at Forbes Piano company fer luncheon and theatre party, Thursday June g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
HINT TAmzR IN KED AND COLD

$mmlL- Bmn ezrsedfngir useful is q rlnw fsldfmE Ez1ER painred a dtrll red. wTfh uusErHns of zaEd upon the legs. The rfrrSrElzr thu. wfissf f5iEfs through uare rEnrrR whan the tzsfs is not in uss- haz a qE1aEnE ErtIs Chinese scene nm rESf and RaIE. A tabIs of this sort mRkHs nm exreIEsnr smnkingSstan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

MasE aE1 UszZ as@ SzS H4E H%7 s@ z= Ali.Ysar Club of Southern cslforna. Sec 4l-P 96oI S BtFusroa Street. Los Angeles. California Ples,s send me full information about the summer ard wear around vacation possibilities In Southern California.
 q Name ...-...'-,.-......t...'..
 %- - l uuznl mza suaznu uER - z was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Am-Year Chb Of SOuthern California

ezEby d mHfrd unmatched yearruund el man tiU 1rrsai asVUs AnsGie7 and healthy hzHpy ,v<ars ila urui lnznE nalsrTd growth hers ggtth 1nmm finn uxultaE1nErzs and nAesorss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The Aurora club will meet wednes- day at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. '. Lauro, 1908 Eleventh avenue, south. All members are urged to come and be present at the Blue Triangle club room. A tOreign mission day program will be given. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Executive officers of the Speech ATts club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock in the parish house of the Church of the Advent The regular meeting will take piace at 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The board of managers of the Ala- bama Vocational School for Girls viii meet Wednesday at 10 80 a. m., at the school in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The Mowee club will have their spend-the-day party with Mrs. Harry Gilbert Thursday at her home. The members are urged to be there at II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Circle No. 8 of the Southside Bap- tist church W. NJ. U., of which Mrs. !. c. Dardis is chairman. will meet on Wednesday at 10 a. m-, at the home of Mrs. F. H. Vernon. 2733 Hanover Cir cle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The Fairfield League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday at 2 80 D. m., at the PIaza hotel. Mrs. J. N. Hankins will give q report on the na- tionsl convention. Full attendance is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Copyright, 1924. fin United States and Can ada by North American Newspaper AL iiance. All rights reserved. Copyright in England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The Frances Wmlard union wilI meet at 3 ?. m, Wednesday in the Blue Triangle club room. Foreign Mis- sionary Day program and all are in- vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

The wheel was spun and the mar
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-03-20
FAST ELEVEN TO BE
FOUND IN BASEBALL
Easy Matter for Experts to Pick
Star Aggregation.

Speaking about All-America foot.
ball teams. 1t would be an easy matter
for the experts to pick such an ag-
gregatlon from the ball players who
hold forth In the American league.
Dick Reichie, now playing the out
field for the Boston Americans, was
star end at the University of Illl-
nois.
The New York Yankees have three
renowned footballers on the roster.
Mike GaZella, who plays shortstop,
was star halfback at Lafayette
Outfielder Hinlsie Haines was a SEN
sation on the gridron with Penn
State. Outfielder Hendricks is q for
mer Vanderbilt star.
Riggs Stephenson, who second
sacks for Cleveland, was star half
back at University of Alabama, one
OF the greatest players the south has
ever turned out.
Shortstop Gagnon Of Washington
and Outfielder Bill Barrett Of the
White Sox starred in football at Holy
Cross.
The White Sox have In Pitcher
Cashier one of the greatest backs
ever produced In the West. He starred
at Notre Dame and won much praise
from Coach Rockne.
First Baseman Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees was featured player at
Columbia and Bob Knode of the
Cleveland Indians played at Michigan
Experts who are really looking for
an All-America football team can re
cruit 1t from Ban Johnson's league.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-03-20
PRE-EAsTER SERVICE

Pre-Easter Services will be con-
Quoted in the U B. Church at Beling-
ton beginning Sunday, April 18th,
at lo:45 a. m. Preparatory to the
weeks service at the church, the fol-
lowing cottage services will be con-
Quoted,
Cottage prayer service at the u.
B parsonage Friday night, Mar. 81
at 1880, Rev. Dorsey, Leader. At this
service the ministers will be made a
Special subject of Prayer.
Mar % at 7:30, Officials prayer
meeting at L E. Gamers, L. E.
Gamer, Leader
April 4, 1880 Sunday School
Teachers Prayer meeting at Mrs.
Ida Kerr, ]. w. Shomo, Leader.
April IL, 7:30, Layman's prayer
meeting at J. W. Wares, ]. w. Ware
Leader.
At the meetings the various groups
will be made special subjects of pray
er in their work.
We hope for a 1000 attendance
of the various groups, To omit pray
err is to omit the Christian Life.
E. A. critics, Minister
L. f. GAMER, Class Leader