davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
RICHARDS MAKES
TILDEN SUFFER
BY HARD GAMES.
Blu Will Be Greatest
Player if He
Wins Today
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Stnff COrresuondent
Tilden wins championship,

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 2.
--iTwo years ago young Winnie
( Richards, making a desperate ef-
fort to win the American tennis
championship, met Billy Johnston,
the California star, in the semi
final round of the national tourna-
ment.
Richards fought so furiously that
he carried Johnston into an extra
set match and he took so much out
of the little Californian that John
ston had nothing left when he met
Bill Tilden in the final round and
he went down to defeat. F
There are possibilities of re-
petition of 1922 in the final round
for the championship this afternoon
at the West Side Tennis club when
Tilden and Johnston take the court
for the sixth time to decide the
title.
Tilden Pressed
Where Johnston slumpedJ under
the physical pressure and the
nervous strain that the youthful
Richards put him through in. 1929,
it is TiYden today who may suffer
a relapse in form after the narrow
est escape he ever had from. losing
his championship.
Richards came within the proven
bial flea s whiskers of downing the
great champion yesterday.
''Tilden will feel the effects of
that experience tomorrow and he
will have to be all that Tilden ever
was to beat Billy Johnston" one
of the officials of the tennis asso-
citation said after the match
Johnston will never have a bet
ter chance to win back his former
title than the one he will have this
afternoon. Tilden will have to be
the greatest player that ever lived
if Johnston is in yesterdays form.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL PLAYED
AND
KINSEY TO HELP
KEEP DAVIS CUP

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--William
T. Tilden, William M. Johnston,
Vincent Richards and Howard Kin
sey will defend. the Davis cup when
the American team meets the win
ner of the Australian French finals
in the challenge round at Phila-
delphia on September IL, 12 and
10.
Tilden and Johnston were an
pointed to the ranking places on
the team several weeks ago and
the Davis cup selection committee
of the United State Lawn Tennis
association did not decide upon Rich
ards and KiRsey for the third and
foutr h places until last night.
Appointment of the young Olym-
pic champion and the California
youth is taken to mean that Tilden
and Johnston will play both the
singles and the doubles and that
Richards and Kinsey will be held
as reserves. Richard Norris Will
liams is captain Of the team but
he will not play.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
EPINARD LOSES
BELMONT RACE
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Beaten
but not disgraced in his first sprint
ing race over six furlongs, at Bel
mont Park yesterday, Epinard, the
French year old champion, will
be the favorite in his next inter
national race over the mile route
at Aqueduct, September q, eastern
horsemen believe. .
The French thoroughbred finish
ed a quarter neck behind the west
ern three year old, Wise Counsellor,
yesterday afternoon.
The mighty Zev paid for the
eagerness of his jockey to get him
away and ;'run 'em out -, us he
spent himself and finished u not
very good fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
SUSPENDS PICK
FOR INDEFINITE
TERM FOR FUSS
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Man-
ager Charley Pick of the Sacramen-
ITO baseball team was today indefi--
nitelv suspended by President Har-
ry Williams of the Pacific Coast
League for his fist fight with UNI
pire "Beans'' Reardon III yester-,
day S ngel-Senator contest.
This action will be followed by
a heavy fine and a long suspension
after Williams consults with Rear
don, the League Prexy declared,
adding that he intended to "put
un abrupt halt to rowdyism in the
league"
eff Reardon s account of Pick S
action is anything like that of the
newspapers the Sasramento man
ager will have plenty of time to
cool his temper before he appears in
our parks agains,' Williams said.
81 intend to discourage future at
tempts to mix pugilism with base
ball in this league. .
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
N. Y. GIANTS ARE
in A PRECARI0US
PLACE in LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Sept. z.-While the
+. ltanding remained the same in the
American league, the holiday
games played the New York
Giants in a more precarious posi-
lion in the National league.
M]cGraw's champions split even
in a double header with the lowly
Boston Braves while the, Pittsburgh
Pirates took two from the Chicago
Cubs and the Brooklyn Robins
grabbed a pair from the Phils.
The Giants are now only one game
ahead of the Pirates and only three
games ahead of the storming Rob
ins. :,
The Washington Senators and the
New York Yankees won both ends
of their double headers, the Sena-
tors taking the Athletics and the
Yanks knocked off the Red Sox.
The senators still hold first place
with lead of a game and half
over the Yanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
JOE BOYER, JR.
DIED TODAY AT
ALTOONA PA.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 2.-Joe
Boyer, Jr., is dead.
The famous millionaire automobile
race driver died today i'm an AL
toona hospital from injuries feceiv-
ed in the t,.lrd running of the AL
toona speedway race Labor Day.
After a sensational spurt which
finally brought him well up in see
ond place ana during which he
made Il new world s record by GO
ing more than 1875 miles an hour
in competition, Boyer lost control
of his ear when the right rear tire
blew up while he was making the
19lst lap and crashed into the
fence at the top of the bowl.
He was rushed to a hospital,
where he fingered in q semiconsci
Gus condition throughout the night.
Shortly after taking what doctors
termed Il turn for the better, he
suffered a relapse and the end came.
Murphy Wins
Jimmy Murphy won the 250 mile
race, with Tommy Milton second
and Fred Conner third. Murphy's
time was 2:11:58.
Joe Boyer, Jr., attained his great
est prominence as racing driver
in the international 500 mile race
held in Indianapolis last May, when
he came from behind to win in a
thrilling finish.
Boyer was "a years old and was
born in st. Louis, although he has
spent most of his life in Detroit.
He was married and had two chill
dren.
His father, reputed to be multi
millionaire, is president of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Compa-
ny.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

FUR APTS.-Very reasonable, pri-
vate bath. Glacier Apis. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
DE PALMA WINS
IN SANTA CLARA
CO. AUTO RACES
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 2-Ralph
De Palma won four of the six auto
mobile races at the old Santa Clara
county fair grounds yesterday.
Two drivers were injured. Adolph
Gusti was thrown from his seat on
a turn in the 35 mile race, fractur-
ing leg and receiving many cuts
and bruises, and j. H. Smith went
through fence in the consolation
race, the last event of the day, and
was severely injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

FOR SALE-Or will trade for
horses; one 1923 Fordson tractor
with plow and disc. Address Chas
Frazier, p. 0. Box 364, Ell
Centre. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
SEELEY
BY Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Sept. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
+. A. Robinson accompanied by
Miss Edna Berridge, Mr. Colby and
Mr.. Riggs of Los Angeles spent
the weekend here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. t. Robinson en-
tertained Mr. Darrough of Ell Centro
and Jack Beats of Seeley with din.
ner on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. L. l., Hurd have
retted their ranch south to vege-
table ra1ser The Hurds will move
southeast Of FL Centso,
M. and Mrs. E. :. Hull spent
Sunday in the mountains,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

URBANA, Ill.-Johnny Tillmah
will meet Warnie Smith in ten
round bout here tonight. The fight
was scheduled for yesterday but a
cloudburst which flooded the city
caused the promoters to set it back
a day.
ROCKFORD, Ill.--Sammy Man
dell, Rockford lightweight, has left
for Los Angeles with his manager
Eddie Long.
MACON, Ga.-Young Stribling
got the decision over Young Bob
Fitzsimmons in ten rounds here yes
terday, winning all the way.
OAKLAND, Cal.-Jimmy Duffy
was awarded draw with Dave
Shade, one of the best of the wei
terweights in their four round tussle
here yesterday. frankie Farren
and Jimmie Lanning fought low
spirited draw
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 5-2, New York 4-l0. (tirs
game IL innings.
Pittsburgh "a, Chicago 4-3.
Brooklyn 7-6, Philadelphia 2'9.
Cincinnati so, st. Louis 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
TO DEFEND HIS TITLE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ED
Stranger Lewis defends his
world IS wrestling title against Pat
McGill, the big Irishman, at the
Civic Auditorium here tonight.
McGill is the protege of Earl
Caddoek, "the man with thou
sand holds. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

New York 3-12, Boston 0-2,
Washington 5-4, Philadelphia 3-3
Detroit 1862, Chicago $40.
st. Louis 11-2, Cleveland S-l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

jackson s error in the 18th inning
let in the run that gave the
Braves a five to four victory over
the Giants in the first game but
the Giants won the second 10 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
Home Run Hitters

Ruth, Yanks, AZ.
Fournier, Robins, 26.
Hauser, Athletics, %.
Hornsby, Cards, %.
Williams, Phils, Is.
Williams, Browns, II.
Kelly, Giants, 16.
Yesterdays Home Run.
Fournier, Robins 1-26.
Williams, Browns, l-l7.
Pipp, Yankees, 1-9.
Wheat, Robbins, ID.
Heilman, Tigers, 10.
Speaker, Indians, 2-S.
Moran, Phils, II.
Henline, Phils, II.
Stephenson, Indians, 2-3.
Jameson, Indians, 1-3.
Roush, Reds, l-3.
Brewer Indians, l-2.
Moore, Pirates, l--2.
Smith, Indians, Ii.
Shawkey, Yaaks, ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Salt Lake "A, San Francisco 1-3.
Vernon II Seattle 10.
Portland 1872, Oakland rs.
Los Angeles Al, Sacramento So
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

What we need IS an auto that viii
stop and count 10 before it tries 10
pass another on a narrow read.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
Help w anted

boys in FL Cen
tro II to Is years of age to take
subscriptions for Illustrated
Daily News. Good money making
proposition to right boys. Ad-
dress w. M. Mckinney, Box 5S4,
Calexieo. cot?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

Dollar bills just naturally seem
to be afraid Of collection plates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

The chemicals that produce the
light of fireflies are impossible to
duplicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

FOR RENT-Nice apt with sleeping
porch 3l7 So 4th st. 30t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

Zach Wheat s homer with one on
gave the Robins a to 8 victory
over the Pills in the second game
after Brooklyn won the first 7 to
9.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
For Rent-Ro0n,s and
Apartments

FOR RENT-Tfree room front
apartment. 773 Olive. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

APT. FOR RENT-Very cheap. Ap
ply 7S9 Park. Phone 81. 26tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

WANTED-Pastur for $50 to 200
head Holstein heifers, / to 2 years
old. Prefer some one who could
also look after them, and also
milk some of them. Address
Press Box AGA. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
For Sdlc-ReQL Estate


FOR SALE-4o acre dairy ranch
IN the Rainbow Va11ey of north
ern San Diego Co. Eight miles
northeast of Fallbrook on the
paved boulevard. Land is level
of choice soil, joins school, is SUBJ
irrigated, six roomed house, horse
barn, cement cow barn for 90
head, etc. Place all fenced,
many large and beautiful shade
trees. Finest climate in Califor-
mia. Altitude 1044 feet. Milk
shippe dto i. A., last dairyman s
checks were for $1.06 per lb. but
terfat. If interested write for
price, etc. No trades. Will Will
iams (owner) Fallbrook, Calf.
1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
For Sate-LiUestOck
For Rent-Furn, Lands

FOR RENT-Two so acre pieces.
One for lettuce on shares and
one for dairy or lettuce. Cash
rent, North half Loffer place. 2
miles east and Ia north of I'M
perial on high power line. Brew
ster Smith. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Rooms and board if
desired. All South 4th. E. B.
Cackett. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

Two homers by Stephenson and
one each by Speaker, Smith and
Brewer enabled the Indians to win
the second game 13 to 2, after the
Browns he won the first game,all j
to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

FOR RENT room apts. 422 Olive
Phone 124 25t12
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

WANTED-Chickons: hens, fryers
and ducks. l mile south city
water works, Sth ST., Ell Centric
Gus Mellon. 2tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

Fine pitching by Pennocl5 and
Shawkey gave the Yanks a> double
victory over the Red Sox to D
tTwo runs scored in the ninth in
ming gave the Senators 4 to 3
victory over the Athletics in the
second game. The A S lost the first
game to 3, scoring their three
runs in the ninth.
Singles by Moore and Cuyler in
the tenth inning gave the Pirates
a 5 to victory in the first game
and they came back and won the
second from the Cubs 4 to 3 on
Moore.,s homer.
Heavy hitting by Cobb and He'll
man gave the Tigers the first game
16 to but the White SoX won
the second 10 to 2.
Mays and Benton were i'll fine
form and the Reds beat the Cards
5 to @ and 9 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

WANTED-15head cattle for dry
pasturage 31a miles west on San
Diego highway. +. L. johnson. r..
No. 3. Box 18S. soto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02
THE PRESS CT. .ASSlFIED SECTION
W0nted-lWiSceILaneOuS

SITUATION WANTED-Two milk
ers want job. Address r r /, Box
22F, Brawley Calf. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

WANTED-Position by young wo-
man as typist or bookkeeper. Lo-
cal experience, references, pernla-
nent. Address Press Box TIT.
30tf-dh
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-02

FOR RENT-sA room for gentle
man. Call 642 Brighton after
$3.50. 2t3
Evening star., 1924-03-11
GRAVE UNREST SEEN
IN FREE STATE ARMY
Movement Of Troops in Dublin Said
to Show Deeper Concern
't Than Admitted.
REPORT CUTTING OF WIRES
Guards Everywhere Strengthened
by Government Orders.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 11.-Dispatches from
Dublin correspondents today say that
the trouble in the Free State army has
been of much wider effect than the Of
f1cial reports admit
Dissatisfaction with changes in the
army is general, say the correspondents,
and the public has not heard all that
has happened. 1t Is stated also that
there is a political angle to the affair,
and rumor is that one member of the
government has resigned, while some of
the deputies intend to resign their seats
in the dali eireann.
Gen. Owen O'Duffey's appointment
to the newly created post of COM
mander of defense forces is believed
in some quarters to indicate that the
position is more serious than appears
on the surface.
There were incidents in Dublin yes
terday recalling the recent troublous
times, the correspondents declare,
with the rapid movement of armored
cars and lorries carrying armed SOL
diers through the streets and now
and then a low flying airplane.
At one time party of forty SOL
diers. handcuffed in pairs, was march
ed through the streets under strong
escort. Whether they were mutineers
was unknown.
Wires are said to have been cut in
many places around Dublin and
guards everywhere have been
strengthened, including those at army
headquarters.
Meanwhile Maj. Gen. Liam Tobin
and Col. Charles Dalton, alleged lead
ers of the mutiny, continue at liberty
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Let Us Paint Your
A<<<on,oks1D

BY the lyk. glass process. We save you time
to new in to 8 days. Phone call Esti-
mates cheerfully given. LYK GLAS AUTO
PAINTING sYsTEM. 2o1s 18th st. NV. Pc
tonac l0l.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
INSURANCE BONUS
DRAFT |SSTARTED
House Subcommittee Consid-
ering Nucleus of Proposed
Veteran Measure.

The subcommittee Of the House
ways and means committee charged
with drafting of the soldier bonus bill
went to work today on the heart of
the measure-the provision for paid
up life insurance policies.
Chairman Green announced that an
effort would be made to complete the
measure by the latter part of the
week, with a view to bringing 1t be-
fore the House for action Monday.
The same definition OF veterans en-
titled to a soldier bonus as was car
ried in the bill passed last session
was agreed upon yesterday by the
subcommittee.
women who served in either the mill
tary or naval forces at any time after
IL, 1918, would be eligible to the
bonus. The committee previously
had agreed to exclude from the bene-
fits of the bill officers who ranked
above captain in the Army and Ma
rine Corps and senior lieutenant in
the Navy.
of the bill is expected to entail con-
siderable study by the subcommittee.
sented. incln6ing proposals for en-
dowment policies running from TWEEN
ty to thirty years. The basis on
which their values would be figured.
however, is problematical. The old
bill provided for an adjusted service
credit of 81 for each day of home
service and $1.25 for overseas service.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
HOUSE VOTES SHOALS TO FORD,
227-142; BILL GOES TO SENATE
Party Lines Dropped in Final Ballot Taken After
Stormy Battle of ofWeek-Opposition Likely
Upper Chamber.

Raker. Rankin. Rayburn. Reed, Ar
kansas; Richards, Rogers. New
Hampshire: Romjue, Rouse. Rubey,
Salmon, Sanders. Texas; Sandlin,
Sears. Florida: Shallenberger. Sher-
wood, smithwick, steagall. stedman,
Taylor. West virginia: Thomas. Okla
homa; Thomas, Kentucky: Tillman.
Tucker: Tydings, Underwood. Up
lucky; Ward, North Carolina: Wat
kins, Weaver, Williams, Texas: Will
son, Louisiana: Wilson, Mississippi;
Wilson. Indiana: Wingo, Wolff, Wood
rum, Wright. Total democrats, ITO.
Opposed to Bill.
Against the bill: Republicans
Ackerman, Aldrich. Andrew, Anthony.
Bacharach, Bacon, Beck. Beedy. Begg,
Boies. Browne. Wisconsin,; Burdick.
Burtness. Burton. Cable, Campbell,
Chindblom, Christopherson, Clague,
Cole. Iowa; Cole. Ohio: Cooper, Wis
consin; Cooper, Ohio: Crowther, Dali
linger, Darrow. Dickinson. Iowa;
Dowell. Dyer. Evans. Iowa; Fairchild.
Foster. Frear: Freeman. French.
Frothinsham. Funk. Clifford. Graham.
Pennsylvania; Graham, Illinois:
Green. Iowa: Hadley. Hardy, Haugen,
HaGley Hoeh Hull HeTssy Isss; n mn 5 Ma Manyl1nd i
nois; w. E. Hull. Illinois: johnson,
Washington: Kearns, Keller. Kiess,
kopp, La Guardia, Lampert, Leather
wood. Little. Longworth, MacGregor,
York; Merritt. Mills, Moore. Illinois;
Moore, Ohio; Moores. Indiana: NORM.
, Murphy, Nelson. Maine; Paige. Park
er, Patterson, Peavey, Perkins, Phil
lips; ps,,!sa Ramseyer; ya. Reed; New York:
Sanders. New York; schafer. Schnei-
der. Scott, Simmons, Sinclair. Smith,
Smell, Snyder, Speaks, Sproul. Kan
sas: Stalker. Stephens, Strong. Kan
Taber. Temple, Tilson. Timberlake.
Tinkham. Treadway. Vaile. voight
Wainwright, Wason, Watres, White,
Kansas; White. Maine: Williamson.
Winslow, Winter. Wood. Woodruff.
Yates. Young. Total republicans, 12e.
Jacobstein. Kunz. Lindsay. Linthi.
| cum, McNulty, Mead. Mooney, O'Con-
| nell. Rhode Island; O'Sullivan, Oliver.
democrats, 19.
er-labor-Wefald.
Paired for the bill were: Repub-
licans-Brand, Ohio: Denison, Greene,
Massachusetts,; McFadden, McLaugh-
lin, Nebraska; Michaelson, Perlman,
Sanders, Indiana; Sears, Nebraska !;
! Watson, Williams. Illinois. Total. IL.
I, Democrats-Black, Texas; Davey,
Fulmcr. Gallivan. Hawes. McClintic,
OConnor, New York; Peery, Sites,
Weller. Total, 10.
Paired against the bill were: Re-
f, publicans-Bixler. Clarke. New York:
Connolly, Pennsylvania; Edmonds,
Kendall. Lehlbach, Luce, Ransley,
Sweet, Ware, Welsh, Wyant. Total 12'
Democrats - Black, New York:
Bloom, Deal. Dick stein. Jost, O'Brien,
Sullivan. Total, z.
Socialist-Berger.
Independent-Kvale.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
4CARDINALS LIMIT
|. FOR u. S. AT PRESENT
Other Red Hats Will Go to Argen-
tina and Brazil
Prelates. 4.
COLLEGE NEARLY FILLED
Another American May Be Given
Red Hat Later.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ROME, March 11.-Four cardinals
will probably be the limit for the United
States for some time. The next cardi-
nal for the western hemisphere will be
archbishop of Buenos Aires will be
raised to the cardinalate, according to
authoritative Vatican opinion. At the
present time the archbishopric of
Buenos Aires Is vacant and the ques-
ton OF filling this high post has not
yet been settled.
The coming consistory may be def
nitely considered as "all-American,"
bishop Hayes and Archbishop Munde-
lein. The planning for South America,
somewhat vague just now, includes
cardinals for both Brazil and Argen-
tina, providing there are available
places in the Sacred College.
-Four Places Left.
The College of Cardinals at the
present time number sixty-four. The
two latest American appointments
will bring the number up to sixty
six, four less than the full quota.
Inasmuch as it is customary to
leave a few places vacant for an oc-
casion when the Pope desires singu-
larly to honor some particular coun-
try or prelate there are always three
or four vacant seats In the sacred
college. There is constant talk of
increasing the sacred college to
eighty members so as to give all
countries adequate representation on
the basis of their population, but the
suggestion at this moment seems ex-
tremely remote, and the sacred col
lege is likely to remain at seventy
3tr long time.
! Hanna Considered.
! The holy see has long considered
the placing of the membership of the
F., United States on geographical lines,
with representative in the west. 1t
| is on this basis that the name of
Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco
has been prominently mentioned, but
! the demands of the population and
| Importance Of the east gave that
section the advantage this time 1t
! is probable however, that Arch
bishop Hanna's name will come be-
| fore future consistories.
Another plan under consideration
| is to give greater representation to
the big Catholic countries of the
world and reduce Italian representa-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
CHURCH CAMPAIGN
OPENS WITH RALLY
Presbyterians Of City Begin Evan
gelistic Services, to Con-
tinue Two Weeks.

The evangelistic campaign of the
Washington City Presbytery, which
will continue for the next two weeks,
opened last night with a rally at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, attended by several hundred
persons.
The campaign will consist of
evangelical meetings at noon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, which will last for an hour
and which will be conducted by DR..
George E. Halves, pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
Harrisburg. Pa Beginning tonight,
successive services will be held in the
various Presbyterian churches in the
city in the order as follows:
ert J. MacAlpine Of Buffalo and Rev.
DR.. Matthew F. Smith Of Indianapolis.
Eastern Church, Rev. DR.. w. c.
Hogg of Williamsport, Pa
lexington Church, Rev. DR.. E. s..
Bowman of Philadelphia
Fifteenth Street Church. Rev. DR..
William L. lines of Philadelphia.
Georgetown Church, Rev. DIR. A H
Simpson of Pottstown, Pa.
Metropolitan Church, Rev. DIR. John
G. Newman of Philadelphia.
Peck Chapel, Rev. Henry F. Wilkie
of Germantown, Pa.
Sixth Church, Rev. Harry Barr of
Urbana, Ohio.
Sherwood Church, Rev. Thomas T..
Hays of Oswego, N. Y.
Takoma Park Church, Rev. Melville
B. Gurley, Germantown.
Warner Memorial Church, Rev.
Charles Ross of Rutherford. N. j.
washington Heinhts Church Rev
DR.. William II. Foulkes of New York.
Western Church, Rev. L. V. Busch
man, Woodbridge, N. ].
Fourth Church, Rev. DR.. Joseph
Kelly and Rev. DR.. Isaac Ward.
First Church, Northminster Church
and Westminster Church, union meet
ings to be conducted by DR.. John
Britain Clark, DR.. Henry w. Tolson
and DR.. Hugh X. Fulton.
An invitation has been extended to
persons OF other denominations or
those interested to Cooperate.