davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-01
STUD SALE DIsAPPOINTS.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 1.-The
dispersal sale of Short Grass Stud
Farm near here was disappointing in
many ways. OF thirty eight horses
catalogued for sale, thirty>five We're
sold for s52,875. an average of $1,510.
The farm proper was withdrawn by
it's owner, Emil Herr, with high
bid of $411 per acre.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
WILL STAGE TITLE MEET.

NEWARK, N. j., March 1.-The
national indoor interscholastic track and
field championships will be held here
March Is, in connection with the an
nual games of the Central High School
Athletic Association, in the 18th Regi-
.ment armory. It will be the seventh
consecutive year the title meet has been
held by this association.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
ROBINS BUY GONZALES.

HAVANA, March Mike Gonzales,
Cuban catcher, has received a cable
gram from Charles II. Ebbets OF the
brooklyn Nationals. telling him ne
had been bought outright from the
ST. Paul American team. Gonzales
Was ordered to report at once at the
training camp of the Robins at Clear
water, Fla.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
ONLY THREE OF PLAYERS
ARE ON THE AILINC LIST
Cagnon and Brogan Have Sore Arms and Rich
bourg's Foot Is Out of Kelter-Scope of Train
- ing Will Be Widened on Monday.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA Fla, March with the pitchers the Nationals
coming hand nicely result OF the weeks Of work
peed today the their training will wdened following
labor To date juveniles
anything than indulge general mbengup caenics add
ton straight with speed the
But beginning Monday the will tinkng
bit with the ball ..'
Only wrinkle will be the this
produce the second phase OF due to the OF muscles
SHOULD be gradually that by the end Of the week the
contest between Mike Martins rookie outfit the Cuban AStars
Tampa being scheduled Saturday
Evening star., 1924-03-01
MARYLAND RACING DATES
FOR SEASON ARE NAMED

Dates for the spring and fall meet
ings on the Maryland tracks have
been officially announced as follows:
Spring.
Bowie-April l to 12 (eleven days..
Havre de Grace-Aprl 16 to 80 (thirteen
days..
Pimico-xay to l3 (eleven days..
Fail.
Havre de Grace-Septsmber "a to October
4 (ten days..
Laurel-october Z to November ! (twenty-
three days..
Pimlco-November to Is (tvelve days..
Bowie-November II to 20 twelve days..
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Inside Golf
-ByChester Horton:

In the correct finger grip the
thumb rests on the shaft just about
opposite the fOrefinger, on the
other side of the shaft. The
thumbs pointing away down the
shaft are n sure indication of II
palm grip. which is wrong.
Observe. in order to :se1 your
grip properly into your fingers,
TINT, as shown I'm the sketch, the
space between the thumb and the.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
BERG TO JOIN ROBINS.

NEW YORK, March Moo Berg
OF the 1923 Princeton nine has left
for Clearwater. Fla, with his signed
Brooklyn contract in his pocket.
Borg. u shortstop. has just returned
from abroad. He studied at the Uni
Nersity of Paris. and received his
Evening star., 1924-03-01
GAME CENTRAL TOSSERS
In PENN TOURNEY FINAL

L the has told High Schools
~ University Pennsylvania basket ball
Philadelphia probably will in evidence
Washington Philadelphia High School the the
that o'clock today Having survived the
brilliant to18
High the Blue and White although
Evening star., 1924-03-01
GRID TEAMS WILL BATTLE
in STADIUM NOVEMBER 29
Naval Academy Makes Choice-72, 900 Seats to Be
Available for Contest-Assurance Given That
There Will Be No Profiteering

4 NNAPOLIS Md, March 1.-The Amy-Navy game
~ fall will be played the
- - g. announced today the Naval Academy
The Baltimore board which
that OF be
schools will be Approximately $1,000 eatse each
the
Evening star., 1924-03-01
URGES NEW SANDL0T BODY,

DETROIT, Mich. March IA new
national amateur base ball associa-
tion under the supervision and con-
troll of various city recreation de-
partments throughout the United
States 10 advocated by G. p. Brewer
Detroit recreation commissioner.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
HEAVY COUNTS BOWLED
In DISTRICT LEAGUE SET

4 REGULAR rpoaring bowling battle
~ Duckpn League last night
home the Cafe records
broken is doubtful whether
zabe match
the naples splendid 644 while the hung game with
winding with OF 65. This OF
who
Calcc to
Evening star., 1924-03-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE READY.

NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-Directors
of the Virginia League have adopted
13s-game schedule for the forth
coming season, which opens April
II and closes September 90. Open
ing games are as follows: Peters,
burg In Richmond Norfolk in Ports
mouth and Wilson in Rocky Mount.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
EPIPHANY JUNIORS POINT
FOR S. A. COURT LAURELS

~ Epiphany junior quint will strive to
X Atlantic basket ball tournament
- A. U be held in Baltimore the latter part OF this
Epiphany showing for it will
Dezendorf and Scruggs
playing High Others display
Keser, Nc
Evening star., 1924-03-01
MOLLA AND PARTNER WIN.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 1.-Nrs.
.,1vi,a Sjjurstedt Mallory, paired with
Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia.
won the women's doubles champion
ship of Florida They defeated Mrs.
Bronson Bachelor Of New York and
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
ATHLETICS ARE ON WAY
TO MONTGOMERY CAMP

local OF the Philadelphia Americans the
the training Montgomery Ala In the
Perkins, Pitchers mac Ogden and
and Inhelder Dykes.
Baltimore. Geenvi1e, S. c. Ala other players
be picked while still others their Montgomery
from their homes other sections OF the
Evening star., 1924-03-01

The IhiIadeIphia party Is due in
Montgomery Sunday morning and the
entire team is expected there by Mon
day morning. when the first practice
is scheduled to be held.
With the exception of Miller
Strand and Simmons, every player on
the Athletics roster has sent in his
signed contract. These three are eX-
pected to bring theirs to the camp
with them.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
MILAN JUNIORS TO MEET.

Candidates for the Milan junior
base ball team are requested to re-
port at a meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock at 231 18th street.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

BOSTON, March Norman Will
Hanson Of Hampton, Va. senior and
alI-round athlete, has been elected
captain of the Boston University
base ball team.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
u. S. GIRLS DEFEATED.

CAMBRIDGE. England, March l.
The ladies' hockey team of Cambridge
University defeated the visiting Amer
iCan ladies yesterday, to O.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
HOCKEY RESULTS.

At ladelphia-Dartmouth, 8; Penn, !.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; wisconsin, Q.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbursh, 3; Ottawa, !.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS
WITTsTATT'S X. and +. WORKS
3l9' 18th. Fr. 64l0. 1895 p Fr. $685.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

ond home meet for the Red and
black and its third engagement Of
the season with a member of tho
Eastern Intercollegiate Swimm ng
Association. Swarthmore and Johns
Hopkins have defeated Catholic UNI
versity. The meet tonight will start
at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-03-01
BOB MACDONALD

Winner of the Metropolitan open
cha M r ionship. 1921 and 1879. One of
the longest drivers. in the game.
though using only 1:Ia-ounce
driver.
K X x :.
The CHIEF cause OF digging" the
club into the ground behind the
ball is the dropping OF the right
shoulder too much and too sudden
~. Ii the weight is slightly thrown
on the lett loot and the right shout
der is kept up more. the player
should find that the digging" will
take care OF Itself and a better shot
will result. OveranXiety TO hit the
ball is another cause OF digging
which the PLAYER can overcome
through playing oitencr.
copyright. 1879. Associate Editors.l
Evening star., 1924-03-01

the ball hard. Pitcher George Lyons,
from the Los Angeles club. and John
L. Simmons, semi-profeSStonal
catcher from Washington, D. c., have
reported. -. - -
Pitcher Urban Shocker, the star Of
the pitching staff, has not arrived.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Catholic Unfversfty's swimming
team will be host to the Lehigh Uni.
veroity tankmen tonight in the
Brookland pool. 1t will be the sec.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Mount Pleasant of the Washington
Ladies' League won two of three
games from Billie's team. Miss Will
Hams having the high game of 109.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Schwartz of the Business Men-s 8
League won the odd game from Ber-
berich. Weaver of the winners hav-
ing the best game, 1T.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Nationals of the Bureau of Stand
ards League won the odd game from
the Unions, Waltenberg of the win
ners being the star with a set of 3o0
and game of 119.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

In the Masonic League Pentalpfa.
heat Singleton in three games and
Joppa cleaned up with Naval Lodge
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Accounts and Collections of the In
ternal Revenue League won three
games from Special Audit Capital
Stock took three from Sales-Estate
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Epiphany Mfdxets, who swamped
the Boys Club Celtics in q 43-to.22
Evening star., 1924-03-01

Triumph Cafe of the Mount Pleas
ant League swept the boards, Fire
stones being the losers Pantos of
the yictors was the star with a set
of 81 and game of 13S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ARTISTS TO APPEAR
 IN JOINT CONCERTS
Erin Farley And William Hauff - Booked For Auditorium

Erin Farley, southern baritone and a native Alabamian, will appear in Bir- mingham Thursday and Friday in joint recital with William E. Hauff, pianist, under the auspices of the Frances Will lard union, w. C. T. U.
 Mir. Farley's fame as baritone solo ist is wide. He studied a number of years in New York and Chicago under some of the best American teachers and has been successful with classes of his own
 At the outbreak of the war he closed his studio and entered the army, where he served slEtil the end of the war. Returning to New York to resume his studies, he then entered the concert field, making for himself a reputation as an 'sall-Ameriean" singer. He has received flattering press notices in prac- tically every city where he has appeared during the past few years.
 Mir. Hauff is regarded as one of the best trained of American pianists with a wide repertoire. His touch and ex- precision are said to be well night fault less.
 Both concerts will be held at S:15 o'clock at the Masonic auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
FACULTY MEMBERS
 TO MAKE ADDRESS
Will Deliver Speeches At High
 School Exercises

Many Birmingham-Southern faculty members will be commencement sneak. CTS at various state high school grad uation exercises during the next few days.
 Dr. Snavely is the commencement speaker at the Tuscumbia High school Wednesday evening, and on Sunday will denver the commencement sermon at the SpringStlle High school. President Snayeiy is also scheduled to give the graduation speech at Moundyiile High school on Tuesday, May 2.
 Dean Ludd M. Spiyey is scheduled for q series of graduation speeches which begin Wednesday evening when he delivers the commencement address at Eutaw High school. Sunday he will De the commencement speaker at Huey. town High. and on Monday. will I'd to MOnteFaIlo. On May 9 he is sched- uied to deliver the graduation sysAss., at Wayerly High school and on the following Tuesday will be DrineinaI | speaker at the MeAdoFy High school exercises.
 Dean Spivey will close his series of speeches when he delivers the com meneement sermon at the Oakman High school on Sunday, May 25.
 Dr. Harrison A. Trexler, head of the history and political science depart ment at Birmingham-Southern, will be inc sraduation speaker at the Town Creek High school exercises on We'd nesday evening, May 21. It is probable that several others of the.faculty mem bers will deliver high school cOusuence- ment speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
CWT AND UTILITY
 REACH AGREEMENT
Ordinance GBrfiinnns %anHIBaHzIt Of Paving Ana Tradk RHlnBwaa

Recently megatiutsa atslRenpa1tts hn- tween fine city df Biuniirldinm aznE the Nirniiugham Hllsdtnic UunuaIw aun- cerning ttlle MhanaUnnlslit of ffrundliAsf and removal of zstrHat eur ttrndiaEga, aihE the pnrfiGipatinn i'm ffinHn6iIIg tfin nMSg- ing of Seventh HwsIiue, warH mmffinn1Rf in fhe furm of uriIinHmues mllmttsl ati the lc0mmiBsiun meeting uluEEtEgy.
 line utility company BunranFfars tiis franchise flor 8Ereat eur zarNiae an Seventh HYsnue ifrnm HDIrntsBiffh t1a Seventeenth stsBat, u BiltaIfe ttradk ElanE- ice, aud will move tine ttradk ttD MiHttl avenue making n dlmible ttrHdk lIhH there.
 Am iDFfinHnae WrD1iHirg fur lEbNnEe Seventh HVenue ifEum Fourteenth sttIEH9i to Nineteenth stTHst wHE ailmttsa. UlfH Birmingham HllHunfic GunIpa1w will HAg for a EHlft of tehis HHIi1Ig. i'm aMEuxl4- Hnce with its agrRanEeift with ttiR Gfty although its ttradks are ito llR nanmNsH a ffhat uHnirlt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
.CLOE WINS;
 JUNK BUYS
 tCHAPEAUX'

In one of the briefest and caimest speeches yet heard at the city hall from the public safety commission CT, W. B. ClOe held out at the Tues day session of the commission for the purchase of new helmets for his ffremen, with funds he had gathered together by collecting and selling junk and disused fire ap- paratus. What is equally note worthy, he wen his point.
 Commissioner Dickson threatened to be stumbling block, but Cloe catne out adroitly on top.
 Il object to any department using incidentally secured funds for its own use." interposed Dickson. Il realize the firemen need the helmets and | think they should be bought, but the money should come from the general funds of the city and from no other source
 Quick as \ flash, Cloe was back at him.
 don't give whoop," was the drift if not the literal wording of Cloe's retort. where the money comes from, just 90 I get my hell nets. It can come from selling junk or from the general fund, | don't care. In fact, I'll put the $a.0O0 obtained from selling junk into the general fund of the city. and now l ask for an appropriation out of that fund for the purchase of the helmets.'
 The commission voted the S7 mn for the purchase of the helmets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
|C()lRT DECISI()N
 TOM APPEALED
Ruhair Service Tamrnis. sian To Ask Mare Time
 On Fewer Case
(Mhmfsunsrx BnrsnnD

MK9NIG1MERK., Alhl. May 13s- .YatfnR of aRnraf ffnm the deeision of .UulER Waifhn R JbnesE of the circuit Gnlnft Drqiiiinp am immeziinfe decision am tti@ netfffDm of the Ahbamm Power annunnM finn. nermisziDn to cDnstrzirt a 4sAilHflD uaih txnnssniszinEf line from WlRxftir tn HbiiEpssn was filed by the Htliiifr sesaviue communications Thesday aft eaHanmm UliH casa will Bel carried to tfiR sapname oourt of Alhbamal at the eaEIifHtt pazaihie m0mentts
 Ilin commission made n0p stafement in filing tic nRfirae- Haswevers it be- Gamn Enuwn tfiaf iii seaefiesi the. con 0iiIsiim tint ifi onliill not neslffer an iinrnssiinfH siheisiom om the petition since tfim MisiiaEnm Rawer. company. on the ttiEy affhn- ift wenft infm the. circuit. court i'm am efffsntt tn oltnim a writ of man diImiIs, ffltsll am application for are hHaInng of tiin ar<inail case. i'm which tiin ns4iHsst was mades for. authority ttD Oansttninft a Illls0tiD volt transmits sifm linn.
 Tlim commission ffRti that it was nee. asEzIHrw ttD nallaNn ttins orixinnIl case before naafiiing a dheiHinm in viaT of the fact tint ift oauial nut know whether. the ssmhmfh netfffnm CIT tfiee original one SlinIilt liH gxmnfesla Another point dis GllHazHi waH wfietiier- tliee power com palw slinuilil Ra allbwezlB the right to difHtliiutR n0ENHr aibng tiie route of the 'ttnlHsnisMinn line ass naqmestesl in the stsiBnIH nasifinm On tnO operafes the trans miszanm line as a through one. thus ffEiiinzgafD nnoriIle f6n any local de mnllsis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
MAIL CLERK HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
Robert McBryde Jailed In Memphis-Arrested In
 Birmingham

Charges of fraudulent use of the United States mails have been pre- ferred against Robert R. .McBryde of New Albany, Miss, mail clerk on the Frisco railway, following his arrest in Avondale Saturday afternoon, officials of the department of justice stated Mon day. An additional charge of imper- sOnating federal officer has Been charged to the man. it was stated.
 McBryde is said to have appeared at the Avondale post office and inquired for a letter bearing a fictitious name and an order for another such letter is said to have been found following a search of his pefSon.
 Federal officers are said to have located total of six such letters ad- dressed to Jackson, Greenville, Gulf port and other Mississippi towns. Let ters signed as having come from the Captain of the Flying Squadron" and addressed to alleged bOotleggers, de- manding hush money. are a part of the charges against McBryde. These let ters are said to have contained self addressed envelopes for replies.
 It is believed that McBryde was ac- custOmed to getting his letters while en route between Memphis and Bir- hingham or by writing the post office to which they were addressed, Post Office IDspecOr V. l.. CulbertsOn, who arrested him, said.
 Shortly after his arrest. McBryde was taken to Memphis, where he is being held pending trial before United States Commissioner George H. Poole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
APOPLEXY FATAL
 TO MRS. MILLER
Dies Suddenly Tuesday Night At
 Home Of Cousin

Mrs Mamie Young Miller. age CT died suddenly at 7:1O o'clock Jaesday night, at the residence of her cousin. Rev: I. T. Miller, 1114 SoIth Thir. teetn street, from a stroke rOf apoplexy
 Mrs. Miller was taken il while eat ing supper. She died b.fore mefIical aid could reach her a few minutes later
 She is survived 8y her daughter. Miss Grace Miller of Birmingham : three sons, Robert '. Miller of Bir- minghams Dr. Walter T. Miller of Fort Payne. Ala, and B. c. Miller of Collinsyllle.
 Funeral services will be held at S 30 O'elock Wednesday afternoon from the residence. Burial will follow in Collinsville with Johns in charge.
 Pallhearers will be: A. R. Long, F. 0. Harris. Dr. NJ. w. Glasgow, Dr. !. A. Miller, R. L. Glasgow and ". E. Mastelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
KIWANIANSDIlIEl|!' NJ !
 ON HOME GRUB
Farmers Problems Dis. tcussed At The Weekly
 Luncheon Tuesday

The weekly luncheon of the Birming ham Kiwanis club, Tuesday in the Tut wiler hotel { had a distinctly asricul tnral flavor, being featured by a menu consisting entirely of Jefferson count, prodncts and addresses on aaaricultural subjects by County Farm Denionstra' tion Agent !. U, Lilies ande Howard Yielding, head, of the. farm implement department of Yielding Brothers com paix. g5 ~ z s.,
 Taking as his subject ssThe Market. ing of Farm Rroducts,r Mir. Lilies de scribed the development of the large American cities and the resulting bur deR of feeding their constantly incteRs Ing population which has been placed upon the farrner. He pointed out that the state of Alabama was still hpprox. imately 75 per cent rufal, in spite of the growth of Birmingham and other cities as indnstriai centers, sarid urged mem bers of the Kiwanis club; to accord az rienlture and the problems of the Ala. bama farmer the attention they deserve
 & Yielding Speaks
 Howard Yielding discussed anothei phase sof aWicnlttire, that involving ths use of modern farm machinery to in. crease production ,YJpst few years ago every second farmer who had td buy new farming equipment was obliged to buy 1t on ,credit, with payment iil thesfaA after his crop could be sold, 2 he, said.s s'Now that is a thing of the past Our records show that only about 5 per cent of the farmers buy their equipment on time payments, nd many of these are customers who buy on credit from choice rather than ne cessity.' '
 Others at the speakers tables as stht guests of the club included J.. c. Low, cry, associafed with Mir. Lilies in ths farm denonstrafion department; B. 0 Garmon, president of the Jefferson County Truck Growers association, and H. H. Nix. member of the board Of di. rectprs of the Jefferson Dairy company In the absence Of President Darby Brown, Cicero Blackwell acted as,toast. master. Bs \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
She's Stepping On The Gas OnA Jdunt Around The Globe
Miss Nell Leon And Party In Birmingham For
 Short Rest

On swagers that she could trayel 500;OO0 miles between 1916 and 1gzE, and to receive S100, GOO if she won, Miss Nell Leon, circiiiig the world in a Buick D-55, 1916 autdAnobile, 70 horse power motor, and modelled along the lines of an alligator, the car, not Miss Leoh,s is in Birmingham for day or two.
 Miss Leon is accompanied by Miss Grace Hall, recording secretary;; Miss Jean Allen, timekeeper, and Jack B0yd, mechanic.
 The agreement was that the party must pay it's way as it goes, lecturing, selling pictures and notes of the trip or writing, but in no other way.
 Circled Globe Twice < So far. they have circled the world twice. as far as that can be done in an automobile. The car is equipped with flanges for the wheels So it can be used on railway lines where permission is granted.
 The advent of the World war in terrupted the trip for two years, during which time Miss Leon served as a trained nurse, but at the cessation of h6stilifies the, journey was resumed. It is to be finished at the, opening of the exposition in Philadelphia, Pa, in 1925.
 Miss Leon has many acuuaintances in Birmingham, she says, where she nursed for A wkile several years as0. She commented freely on the wonderful growth of the city since last .she was here and predicted for Birmingham even greater expansion during the next few years.
 Europe. North and South America and the islands of the Seven SHas hnge all seen the car, | long. springy affair decked from end to end with inscrip- tions about places visited and person ages met.
 Experiences Many
 E.1L. Anderson of New York, capi- talist, is given as the man who made the wager.
 The car has been in Birmingham for several days, usually parked on Twen- tieth street, where the members of fhe party are seen for several hours each day the center of m interested group.
 Central America was visited this win ter, the travellers coming up from the Canal Zone through Mexico, revolution or no reyoIuti0n. A highlight in the recent stages of the tour was a broken axle in n Mexican desert that hsia Miss Leon and her friends six days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
BOARD TO OBTAIN
 NEW PAVING BIDS
Slrnfmiag Of Msnfgomery-Bir.
 nlihghamn RaaG1 Open

MI0M'nG50MERK. ,Alaa. May 13.-The sznfn hisliRnM department will read vastfHR finn hiils fon Sslrfacing. the sec tfim 0ff tiie BikmingfamsM0ntg highway i'm Gfiiifbm county. on which liiifs wana dpenHsh several weeks asD. in waB ihaEmeH tnlihEE The contract was asxanxiiHn tn ShHenR Ranken' of Louisville, kE., hnft ttiR company asked to be all luNnsh tD withdraw it's hiil. stating that lit dfil nut understand tiiat tiies state waR ttD ffrTmiHih tim cement for the pro- itEItt, as wass deaideEil upam The re- qlInz4t finn withdrawal of the bid was sssanfml a1asn nnsr hilEk fssr- the r.srsre will life aEfiAenffsaai fDn
 GhnEihafim GanfiimieE- court of aunaals tbihw affifmesE the eonYir- ttIm 0f nirlmam Erwin, aIias Irwin, agnlTlntsEGl of seHnnEf de<nne murder in tttR 0alllHnm cifiuif1 caurt and sentenced tD 1B ysarHs imprisonment. The case Gtf Glinraie Rhinrs., G6ringfoni county, GmTlnfsHE of manElAugfiter, was re- wRslzssll andl nrmandhsf fnr new trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
REVIVAL CONTINUES,
 TO DRAW CROWDS
Rev. Hanes To Conduct Special
 Meetings This Week

Large crowds are attending the re, vivGl at the Inglenook Methodist church, conducted by Evangelist J. O Hanes. The new Sunday school build, ing, with seatins capacity of 600, has been thrown open for the meeting Other churches and pastors are coop. erating in the meeting, and Rev. F. L Newton Andshis people are happy over the results.
 Next Thursday night has been designated as young peoples night.' Friday night will be set apart as home niglit'' and families will be asked to sit together. Flowers will be given to each hoInes where every member of tRs family is present, and the sermon aud sene Nil begqgl the theme cf home.
 The meeting will continue tht0aek Sunday, when great closing day is anticipated. .1
 The evangelist Is speaking to the men ak the Louisville and Nashville shops at noon Tuesday, today and on Thurs day of this week.