davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
MERCER RATES BOXERS
ON 1927 BAT Ties
Ry Sid Mercer

NEW YORK, Dec 2n attempting the ten best boxe
each of the eight standard divisions the Junior
and lightweight classes the basis performances IN 1927
have endeavored weigh competitive performances noess o
meet all comers wrought by the experience
with industrious pursuit Of matches and practice
picking spots" = - F -
Several champions do practically all of their fighting in the next
higher division the which they title Thus several
in different classes ratings change with the
elasticity of poundage. = - 49," ~
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Charlie Root, Of the Cubs, and
John Scott, of the poor old Phils,
took part in the most games, 4S.
Scott's reward was his release to
Toledo for the coming season.
Dazzy Vance, Jesse Haines and
Lee Meadows, the Pirates veteran
curver, each pitched 25 complete
games for the years record
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
Bill Ehrhardt, of tn, Robins,
was . relief pitcher In 26 games,
leading all the others

Root got plenty of work with the
Cubs. He pitched the most innings,
209, won the largest number of vic
tories, 26, faced the most batters,
1916, and was the m4st generous,
with lit free passes. Root broke
down under the strain in early Sep
tember and, with him on the shelf,
the Cubs proceeded to curl up and
die after making a wonderful fight
for the pennant.
Jess Haines whitewashed his rivals
six times, the seasons best mark.
Lucas, Of the Reds, and Root each
delivered quartet Of shutout vic.
tories.
Scott dropped 81 games, but the
PhillieS, not he, were to blame for
mos9 Of those defeats. He was
found for 3O4 hits, 154 runs, Of which
132 were earned, and 49 sacrifice
hits. Meadows yielded 315 hits. the
largest total of the year.
For the sixth consecutive sea-
son DazZy Vance led i'm strike.
outs. having 184 WRITINGS to his
credit. Through these six CAM
paigns Vance has famed q total
Of 1,137 batsmen.
Pete Donohoe, who had wretched
season with the Reds, winning only
6 out Of % games, was the stingiest,
giving but 80 passes.
Frank May, the Reds southpaw,
plunked IA batters with pitched balls
and came through with wild
pitches for the wildness record.
John Miljus, the big Serbian,
whose wild pitch ended the one-sided
world series. allowed but l.S9 earned
runs per game. He was DOME
Bush's splendid relief finger through
the final month Of the pennant race
and is expected to be a beginner
next season.
Former stars about reaching the
END Of their big league careers, judg.
ing from the records, are Jesse
Barnes, Of Brooklyn; Bob McGraw,
OF the Cardinals; Charlie Robertson,
who once pitched a no-hit-no-run
victory for the White Sox; Carl
Mays, the submariner with the Reds.
and Jim Ring. recently shifted from
the Cards back to the futile Phils.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

There are few golf courses
but offer many opportunities
for the placed shot, either first
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

The problem OF caddies and the
ultimate cost of hiring them has
been solved by Capt. F. w. Parker,
of East Potomac Park. He has
eliminated all the annoyance of
club carrying by purchasing what
is known as six.in.one club. Now
the Captain is no mean golfer, but
when he tries to upset the ethics
Of the royal and ancient game he
is going a step too far for the boys
around the field house.
The blade Of this club can be
adjusted to any angle so that it
can be used for any shot from a
driving iron to a putter by twist
of the shaft. Sam Miller wants to
know what will become OF the
club makers If this style of club is
adopted.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
kREMER IS
LEADING
HlJRLER
By Louis A. Dougher

Remy Kremer. DOME Bush's big
fight-hander, was the most effective
pitcher in the National League for
1927. according to the official figures
announced today by President John
Heydler. He allowed an average of
2.47 earned runs per nine-inning
game. thus nosing out Grover Alex
ander, who permitted 2.52 earned
runs per game. Kremer has now
topped the singers in his circuit for
two successive seasons.
Larry Benton, who was switched
from the Braves to the Giants for
Kent Greenfield in midseason. had
the highest winning percentage, .70S,
but that was but four points better
than Kremer's record. Benton
pitched II games for the Braves and
30 for the Giants, hanging up II VIC
tories to offsett z defeats. Kremer
won 19 games and was knocked off
3 times,
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Krener took part i'm SO games,
pitching Is complete contests.
He acted as q relief pitcher in
six games. In all he twirled 226
innings, walked 5S batsmen and
famed 63. He allowed 73 runs,
81 Of which were earned.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
QlJ|NT
vENGEFUL

Tech High is planning to vent its
wrath on the Alumni five in the
game tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Boys Club gym.
The Manual Trainers bowed to the
Glover A. c., 1924, yesterday and
the defeat. the first of the season,
has stung the Techites.
The maroon and gray will not
spare the Alumni and hope to
crush the graduates. This may
prove a tough assignment as the
Alumni boast Harry Councillor,
Bill Werber, Augie Terneak,
Gaskins, Smith and Croson.
Francis Knott, acknowledged as
one OF the greatest backfield play
ers in District schoolboy football
circles, has been chosen as captain
Of the 1928 Dewitt Prep eleven.
Knott played a fullback role and
starred in the game against
Gonzaga.
Gold footballs were awarded
ex-captain Shugrue, captain
elect Knott, Cutler, Vincent,
Hopper, Thompson, Walker,
TangOra, Fletcher, Engle, Tril-
ling, LarcEe, Bernard, West,
Bakshian, Mcintyre, Harris,
Porter, Kennedy and Manager
King. The presentations were
made by Coach James Me-
Namara.
Coach Mcnamara referred to the
schools football policy for next
year. stating that the team would
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
National League Pitching Records

RECORD OF E csS 1884, BASED
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
IRA TES' VETERAN TOPS ALL TW7RLERt
k0Ie||
By ~Skeets" Watson

Due to misunderstanding 1t was
announced in this column yesterday
that the public links would close
next Saturday. Manager s. G.
Leoffler, jr.. with his usual fore
sight has taken advantage of the
open winter and extended the clo,-
ing to January 81. This viii give
the patrons of the links an oppor-
tunity to play another month of
golf.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Perry B. Hoover has pre-
sented to the Indian Spring
Golf Club, three airplane views
of the golf course and club.
house. The pictures win adOrn
the walls Of the club dining
room.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

o. ]. DeMoll and his gang will
soon be getting ready for their an
nual trip to the South for a two
weeks vacation. Here are the boys
who gave them the idea of 1.-THE
Winter Playground" slogan. 1t is
expected that DIR. Paris Brengle,
Ralph Bernhard, Percy Thompson,
Eugene Gott, John Walker, and
James Baines will make the trip
with DeMoll.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

1t Is worthy of note that of the
leading ten twirlers seven are vet
Grams. Rated on Their efficiency
RECORDS. here are the first ten:
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Austin l.. Zachary, Of Indian
Spring, and Miller GieseIxing
who is home on a visit over the
holidays played over the course
at Four Corners yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Carter b. keane says that
AFTER listening 20 years to the
hard luck stories of every
golfer at Columbia, have just
found out that no one is in.
terested in his own bad shots.
As a New Year resolution
propose to build q sanitarium
for use of the golfer who con.
tinually talks of his powers on
the links.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Observation-Disclosures Walker,
Jack McVey, George Courtney,
Dave Shade, Joe Anderson,
Maxey R0senbl0Om, Jock Ma.
lone, Pete La*ZO, Phil Kaplan,
Allentown Joe Cans.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Bobby Barnett, of Chevy Chase.
and Freddie Mcleod have given up
the idea of going to Honolulu this
winter. Bobby says he is going to
spend the winter making new clubs.
He has just received large ship
ment of imported heads and 1t will
take him the winter to finish them
Victor Cahill has been dubbed the
prince" by his friends. Vic"
should have remained on the golf
links instead Of slicing about the
bride paths with Brooke Boyer.
His tumble the other day caused
the "Royal Family" of Cahill much
concern. ''Vic" says he took les.
sons at golf. Why not let John
Gheen do the riding.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

For the sixth consecutive sea-
son Dazzy Vance led i'm strike.
outs. having 184 WRITINGS to his
credit. Through these six CAM
paigns Vance has famed q total
Of 1,137 batsmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

as he lay on the ground, crushing
that part of his head.
That portion of the deserted section
north of Florida avenue where the
murder occurred. according to w. M.
Rector, in charge of the District as.
phalt plant, lexington place and Flor
ida avenue, is known to be frequent
place of visit for spooning parties,
being otherwise dark and deserted
after SHUTDOWN. Vagrant tramps some
times find their way there, close to
the railroad tracks, over which the
New York avenue bridge runs, and
evidences of many sleeping places in
the tramped-down weeds are visible
there. Rector stated that few colored
persons, if any, were known to fire.
quent that section, according to his
Watchmen.
Detectives stated this afternoon
that if possible Mrs. Garvin would be
taken to police headquarters for
questioning upon her release from
Casualty Hospital this afternoon, her
injuries being not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
AMBASSADORS SALARY
is HELD UP BY McCARL
Controller Rules Envoy to Turkey
Must Await Senate
Approval.

Joseph c. Grew, newly appointed
Ambassador to Turkey, cannot re-
ceive official pay until his appoint
ment is confirmed by the Senate,
Controller General McCarl has ruled,
it became known today.
In spite Of the decision, it was
learned at the State Department. ar
engagements are being made for Mr..
Grew to sail about August l for Con-
stantinople, and some means will be
devised to meet his expenses.
The McCarl decision, in line with
previous findings, held that recess
appointments by the President, filling
vacancies which existed during the
session Of Congress. cannot be &C
corded Federal pay until the nomi-
nations are confirmed by the Senate.
The vacancy in the ambassadorship
to Turkey has existed since 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
VIII Cost S350.OOO

Col. Ladue questioned the wisdom
of spending large amount of public
funds on the old structure, in view
of the efforts that will be made at the
forthcoming session of Congress to
procure funds for it's replacement
Representative r. Walton Moore of
Virginia has promised to father legis-
lation for a new bridge, although the
District likely will be required to pay
the entire cost. Virginia State Off
Gals have notified District authorities
that the State constitution forbids it
from sharing in the expense Of build
ing new bridge. 1t is estimated that
the bridge can be replaced for about
$3.50, 900. providing the present piers
and the District ahutment are used.
A new abutment will have to be built
on the Virginia side, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
POLICE HOLD TRIO,
MAN, BOY AND WOMAN,
IN MURDER INQUIRY
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.)
Sweeney, Fowler, Flaherty and OAR
nell.
Mrs. Garvfn told the detectives, they
state, that she heard o'clock strike
in the belfry of far-off church, and
shortly thereafter dozed off. When
she awoke, she said, a tall heavy
colored man was over her. He slashed
her with a keen-edged instrument,
while Smith, lying on the ground
nearby. muttered: Don't do that;
don't do that"
Then she was struck on the head,
she told police, after which she became
unconscious, awakening near mid
night to hear a gurgling sound COM
ing from Smith, whom she found
wounded on the ground beside her.
Police are checking up on her story.
They find parts of it. they say, diff
cult to verify. Meanwhile, she is be-
ing held in custody, as well as her
husband and her son.
Murder Weapon Found.
Not far from the scene of the muir
der, which was a weed-grown eleva-
ton. where the Government during
the war, had sunk foundations for
anti-aircraft guns to guard Camp
Meigs, the earth tamper, blood
stained, was found by the police. 1t
weighs, they say, we'll over so pounds,
being a heavy, wide cylindrical object
with long handle, commonly used in
street eXcavating and surface filling
work.
The injury causing death, in the
opinion of police, was blow from
this tamper, delivered so that it
struck Smith at the rear Of the skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
WINS PRINCES PRIZE.
Canadian Marksman Makes 90 Out
of 100 in British Contest.

BISLEY CAMP. England, July IA
R).-COmpany Sergt. Maj. w. A..
Hawkins of Toronto won the Prince
of Wales prize today in competition
with hundreds of marksmen from all
over the empire.
His score of 90 out of a possible 100
was the highest recorded in the shoot,
which was with service rifles at 800
and 600 yards. He wins the prize Of
$500 and the National Rifle Associ-
atoms gold badge.
Hawkins Won the Kings prize in
1918.
A James II coin dated 1859 was
found in an English garden recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
BRIDGE REPAIRS
IMPROBABLE NOW
Chain Span May Remain
Closed Until Congress Au-
thorizes Rebuilding.

Proposed repairs to the historic
Chain Bridge which has been closed
to vehtcular traffic on account of the
deteriorated condition of it's Virginia
abutment probably will not be under
taken. it was indicated today by Dis
trict officials.
AS soon as the bridge was closed
Engineer Commission Col. William b.
Ladue, ordered an investigation to de-
termine whether the abutment could
be put in safe condition pending re-
constitution of the span. A prelimi-
nary survey has convinced the bridge
engineers that the entire abutment
will have to be reconstructed, which
would require the building of a Golfer
dam, and thereby, entail a large ex-
nenditura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Convicted of Assault.

Ernest M. Berkeley, 40 years old,
124 Seventh street northeast, former
janitor of the Brent School, was con-
victed by a jury in Police Court yes.
terday on a charge of assault. The
charge was preferred by Richard
Stanisci, 16 years old, 628 D street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Truck Company Tests.

Truck Company No. 10, K street
between Third and F'our-and- "a Half
streets southwest; Lieut.. f. M Ed
wards in charge, Pvt. w. P. Bateman,
driver, and Pvt. w. w. Brown, crank
er-10 seconds; last year, II lis
seconds.
Truck Company No Z, Eighth street
between D and E streets southeast;
Lieut.. r. E. Maitland in charge and
Pvt. j. A. Ihrie, driver-11 3-5 Sec
onds; last year, IA seconds.
Truck Company No. 8, Nichols ave-
nue. and Fourth street southeast;
Capt. G. w. Wells in charge and Pvt.
E. M. King, driver-21 seconds.
The last-named company expert
enced difficulty in getting the motor
started.
All the tests were made over a
measured distance of SO feet and were
supervised by a committee consisting
of Battalion Chief Thomas F. O'Con-
nor. w. w. Dean, fire-prevention en-
gineer, War Department, and a rep
resentative of The Star. The tests
will continue this afternoon and to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Other Company Records.

Other results this morning were:
Engine Company No. Is, Fourteenth
and V streets southeast; Lieut.. 0. A.
Becker in charge; Pvt. E. H. Car
rick, driver, and Pvt. L. V. Cox,
cranker--7 3-5 seconds; last years
time, 10 Is seconds.
Engine Company No. IS, Ninth and
K streets southeast; Lieut.. Elvin NJ.
Luskey in charge; Pvt. George E.
Kiessling. driver, and Pvt. l.. f.
Murphy. cranker--S seconds; last
years time, 5 seconds.
Engine Company No. %, Nichols
avenue and Fourth street southeast;
Lieut.. T. H. Green, in charge, and
Pvt. w. o. America, drivers SIS
seconds; last year, IL As seconds.
Engine Company No. 10, Twenty
eighth place and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast; Sergt. G. c. Moxley
in charge, and Pvt. l.. G. Myers.
drivers Is seconds; last year, Is
seconds.
Engine Company No. s, North
Carolina avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets southeast; Lieut.. G. G.
Fletcher in charge and Pvt. l. G.
Steed, driver-10 seconds; last year,
10 As seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
100000 Damages Sought.

A suit for 100000 today was filed
in the District Supreme Court by
Alan P. Gum, against DIR. Robert B.
Bacon and John Allen Talbot, surgeon.
Through attorneys Lambert & Yeat-
man, Gum alleges that on November
80, 1926. he suffered fracture Of the
leg and went to the defendants to
have it set, and that they did an I'M
skillful job, as q result of which he
is permanently disfgured and injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
$4,000 i'm Bridge Fund.

The District has $50 900 in it's bridge
repair fund for the current fiscal year,
which could be used to strengthen
the Virginia abutment, and the work
could get under way in the near fu-
ture if a decision is reached to make
the repairs.
District officials are not anxious to
use the major portion of the bridge
repair allotment for Chain Bridge and
forego needed repairs on other bridges
in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Marks Are Lowered.

Results yesterday afternoon follow:
Truck Company No. 8, .Lanier place
between Adams Mill road and Ontario
road; Sergt. J. H. Davidson in charge,
Pvt. r. r. Burch, driver, and Pvt.
+. Davis, cranker-S seconds; last
year, 9ss seconds.
Engine Company No. "a. Georgia
avenue and Rock Creek Church road;
Lieut.. r. D. Crompton in charge, Pvt.
C. D. McAuliffe, driver, and Pvt. NJ. F.
Waters, cranker-Sas seconds; last
year, IS seconds.
Engine Company No. %, Georgia
avenue between Madison and Military
road; Capt. J. D. Green in charge, Pvt.
w. L. Souders, drivers seconds; last
year, II seconds.
Truck Company No. 6, Park road
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets; Capt c. G. Mckay in charge,
Pvt. l.. w. F'itton, drivers seconds;
last year, 10 seconds.
Combination Engine Company No.
II and Reserve Squad No. 2. Four
teenth street near Park road; Sergt.
A. C. Kefauver in charge, Pvt.
]. Kennedy, driver, and Pvt. J. G..
Finotti, cranker-101s seconds; last
year, 81s seconds.
Truck Company No. II, Georgia ave.
nue. between Madison street and Mill
tary road: Lieut.. G. w. Rice in
charge, Pvt. r. Basford, driver-104 Is
seconds; last year, 1095 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
COMP ANY q TAKES
SPEED-TEST LEAD.
1926 Winner Comes Within
Split Second of Its
World Record.

Coming within two-fffths of a second
of equaling it's own world record
speed of last year. Engine Company
No. 81, on Lanier place between
Adams Mill road and Ontario road.
today was leading all competitors in
the annual speed contest for The
Evening Star cup. It's time was 2-5
seconds.
Truck Company No. 10. at Florida
avenue and Oren street northeast,
was still in the lead for the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association cup,
awarded the speediest truck company
each year. Its time, established yes
terday, was Z 2-5 seconds.
Sergt II. A. Smith and his poppy
crew of No. 81 Engine Company,
which included Prvt. r. B. Allison,
driver, and Prvt. c. y. Baker, cranker,
took the lead away from No. II En-
CINE Company. which cleared quarters
in exactly is seconds yesterday
morning.
Six Others Compete.
Six other companies and three truck
companies which competed this morn
ing and yesterday afternoon were UNI
able to rival the time of No. 81 COM
pany, although several struck close
to it.
Engine Company No. 1, 1643 K
street, was just two-fifths of a second
behind Engine Company No. 81, and
by virtue of mark of 40 seconds,
was in second place. This company was
in charge of Capt. Edward O'Connor
and the apparatus was driven by Pvt.
r. A. Warfield. Its time last year
was seconds.
Engine Company No 4. the colored
fre-fighting unit, on Virginia avenue,
between Four-and-one-half and Sixth
streets southwest, slipped out Of its
house in seconds fiat this morning,
to take third place. This company's
time last year was As seconds. Lieut..
r. j. Holmes was in charge; Pvt.
w. T. Green was driving and Pvt. j.
NJ. Carter officiated at the crank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Hot Havana will have an ice plant
that will produce 500 tons Of CONCEAL
ed GOODNESS q day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Public School
CONTINUED from Page SIX

nurse, Mrs. c. W. Hyer; truant Off
Ger, George Cook; school carpenter,
w. G. Howard; George Bergfield,
Kate Riggan, Ellen Schock, Cornelia
Hartwell, Linda Steele, Bess Clark,
Hazel Murray, Amanda F'ullenwider,
Ruth MeiSher, Elnora Deardorff, Effie
Baugham, Halle Fritz, Ava White,
Ruby Teter, Beatrice Peters, Amelia
Foresberg, Verne Rogers, Viola Ul-
rich, Lillian Hooker, Lucille Teter,
Edith johnson, EthelWynn Hallen,
Carolyn Halliday, Ruby Nutter, Hazel
Burkett, Mary Olson, Mildred Daley,
Anna Raymond, Virginia Heinze, j.
W. Bryan, Mabel Bland, Portia Nor
houS, Irma Dalton, Fern Halliday,
Sadie Shrunn, Nora Conlogue, Amelia
Palzer, Ruth Shibley, Helen Vaughn,
r. L. Scott, Arnett Stuppi Irma Gar
danier, Dorothy Smith, Margaret
Schaffer, Emma SBeals, Nettie HelSel,
Edith Kirby, Irene Knott, Conception
Faras, Rose Faras, Miriam Gathings,
Mary Erspamer, Zillah Boice, Ethel
Long, Rose Carver Hazel McRea,
Minnie Morgan, Sarah Marley, Mar
garet Smith, Grace Waldron, Aileen
MCGUIRE, Jessie Cuppe, Emily Hamil-
ton, Bertha Krentz, Martha Criley,
Mabel Frost, Nina Newkirk, Jeanette
Lindner, Bertha Lerora, Grace Nc
Ginnis, Mabel Moore, Christine Criley,
Agnes Sadler, Ruby Rice, Thelma
Decker, Rose Slaughter, Alice Decker,
Charles johnson, Thelma Fain, Jessie
Jones, Agnes Mahoney, Verena
Miesher, Halle Parker, Virginia Reed,
Eula Sanders, Dorothy Smith, Ada
Squire, Lille Stewart, Gladys Wood
hams, Evelyn Temple, Aileen Wright,
John Greene, Roberta Clothier.
The above list is not an assignment
list. Since it is early in the summer
there will undoubtedly be number
of the teachers whose names appear
above who will decide to teach else
where next year It is worth while
to note, however, that there is a large
number of local girls who will begin
teaching in the city schools next fall.
Most of these girls have completed
courses at an Arizona normal school
or college in California. ALI OF the
inexperienced teachers will be placed
at Seventh street school under the
principalship of Miss Sarah Marley,
who will to certain extent continue
the normal training of these girls
for one year. In the future it is
planned to locate these girls in the
system directly from the Seventh
street school. Miss Marley has had
unusual success in training inexperi-
enced teachers in the past, and it is
believed that this policy will go far
in making it easier for the teacher to
adjust herself to the system and for
the system to absorb new teachers
without experience in far more
satisfactory manner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Real Quality

Continued From Page six)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03


apostles, and as recorded in the New
Testament
The following summary of doctrines
believed in was written by the prophet
Joseph Smith in 1912:
We believe in God, the Eternal
Father, and in His Son, Jesus Christ,
and in the Holy Ghost.
We believe that men will be pun
ished for their own sins, and not for
Adams transgresSion.
We believe that through the atone
ment of Christ all mankind may be
saved by obedience to the laws and
ordinances of the gospel.
We believe that these ordinances
are: First, faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ; second, repentance; third,
baptism by immersion for the re-
mission of sins; fourth, laying on of
hands for the gift of the Holy Ghost.
We believe that man must be
called of God by prophecy, and by
laying on of hands" by those who
are in authority to preach the gospel
and administer in the ordinances
thereof.
We believe in the same organization
that existed in the primitive church,
viz: Apostles, prophets, pastors,
teachers, evangelists, etc.