davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
IAN SAID 10 BE 1Q4
 SHOWS DANCING SKILL
Jurgis \. SkindeFis Exhibits Nim- bSeacas With Feet at St. An.
 dFcW'a Church Choir Social

Proof that years do not always make . man old was given at the Lithuanian hall yesterday afternoon by Jurgis K. 6ktnderis, who at the reported age of 104 years. gave . dancing exhibition.
 The demonstration took place in connection with a program given by the local Lithuanian cKoir. He demonstrated . number of folk dances. At one time he was accom- panied In one of his dances by Miss Stella Matulis, . member of the cheir.
 \ troop of six Lithuanian actors and actresses presented drama in their native tongue.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

In Mango, a village on the shores of Lake Victoria. UCganda, an Afri- can by the use of a peculiar call can summon an eleven-foot croco- dile from the depths of the lake and make it eat fish from his hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
MRS PRESTON TO APPEAR

Washington. Oct. s3 (UP)-Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston. former superintendent of public instruction in the state of Washington, is to ap. pear Wednesday at | hearing in the federal trade commission's utility inquiry, the commission announced today.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
RAW SUGAR QUIET.
Buyers Inclined to Hold OF Until
After the Week End.

NEW YORK, May 10 R).-The raw
sugar market was less active today and
buyers were inclined to hold of until
after the week end adjournment. No
sales were reported with Cuban quoted
at 4.52 duty paid, although a small lot
of duty free sugar in nearby position
was available at 4.49.
Raw sugar futures were easier and
final prices showed net losses of to 2
points on active positions. The market
opened irregular at / point advance to
l point decline, with some covering be-
lieved to be against recent sales in the
spot market, but the demand soon sub
sided and reactions followed later under
liquidation and selling by houses with
Cuban connections. The present May
position. however, held steady and closed
at points net advance. Approximate
sales, 1850 tons. May closed 2.7O;
July, 2.76: September, 286: December,
294; January. 2.S6. and March, 2.8l.
No changes we're noted in refined
sugar with fine granulated quoted from
5.95 to 500.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
WILL CUT
BIG MELLON.

NEW YORK,
May 20 R.-D-
rectorS of the
Greenwich Trust
Co, Oldest financial
institution IL
Greenwich. Conn.
have voted to cut
= hstanttRl
melon" for stock
holders with an in
crease in capital
stock from S4o0 600
70 $500 900 and
segregation Of the
Greenwich Trlss.
& Title Co. stock
Of which it owns
Albert II. wigssn,
chairman Of the
Chase National
Bank. and Percy
A. Rockefeller are
among the diree-
tors, New shares
viii be offered at
Si00 q share.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
BIG EXPORT REPORTS
HELP RALLY WHEAT
Early Decline, Due to Rain in
Spring Crop Belt, Offset Mainly
in Later Trading.
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 19.-winnipeg mes
sages indicating big export business in
progress helped to rally wheat prices
today toward the last Earlier, reports
of rain in Saskatchewan, together with
news of rain in domestic Winter wheat
territory tended to keep the wheat mar
ket here easy. Corn values scored late
advance en- aggressive commission house
buying. associated with hklihood OF
liberal decrease in the corn visible sup
ply total on Monday.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as Yesterdays finish to IL higher, corn
ia to 194 up. oats varying from p de-
cline to / advance, and provisions 2
off to a rise of IL.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

yaena rates ssse - ae a@Ss snY Are sss aaeaa casa
uNes atnsgwss gnls'l eN1A g ssss hss az 40. sa
AZ sloek trlas - ~ neteFFet a. Wins aAN stek
faxAh when eaFNst esyshie cah tpl0a
10 n 4 rattfv
aark pn5 ea saek h A0N share sta.k n
nPayahie INItad
ale2ks Ia dividend,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-31
TUCK-DENN
STRIKE BOOSTS
PRICE OF SHARES

General interest and not little
speculative activity in the. local
brokerage offices was caused by the
announcement from Bisbee carried
in the Sunday Dispatch o. w1lat is
believed to be an important strike
made in the 'Shattuck -Denl mine.
The report Of the strike did not get
to Douglas until Sunday with further
confirmation yesterday but the hold
ers of the stock in the. ShattucKs
issues Immediately marked Up their
estimates of value ana persons who
we're not in on the shares began to.
make inquiry as, to the possibility OF
gathering some. But before the close
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-31
"shattuck expressed regret that in

"Shattuck expressed regret that in
formation regarding the strike BECAME
generally known throughout the dis
trict yesterday, pointing out that suf-
ficient work has not been done on
the vein to estimate its true worth
as vet. He also pointed out that
many strikes of high grade ore have
been made recently at the DEM shaft
since an extensive development cam
paign was launched there but said
the rich veins eventually simmered
down to nothing before much ore had
been removed. He added, however,
that the strike made yesterday mark
ed the uncovering of the most prom
Using quantity of high grade ore thus
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-31

of the market the discovery mad been
reflected in rise of the shares to
fractionally better than is for sales
and II asked. However, the first
flush of the excitement eased off
during the day and the 1i1ar1et closed
at 13 to 13 1-3 with IA or more
asked.
More in detail than the press.
dispatches of Sunday is the following
from the Bisbee Reviews local story,
of the strike:
"The quantity and extent of the ore,
which is said to assay 30 per cent
copper, will not be determined until
additional development work has been
made on the vein, said Shattuck.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-31


8a1 Hiz
-gfhilsft
. ~,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-31
far discovered since development

far discovered since development
work was begun at the Dem shaft.
"The ore found is in g full faced
vein in the cross cut which ordinarily
measures six feet long by four feet
in width.
''While additional crews will be
placed at the scene of the most
recent strike, to speed up develop
ment, the Shattuck-De exploratory
campaign will continue vigorously in
other parts of the shaft, according
to Shattuck"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-31

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
TiIden, Hennessey, Lott and Coen
Perform on Highland Courts Today
Kong and Lum, Chinese Net Stars, Also Carded to Ap
pear; Yankee Cup Team in Form.

The United States Davis cup ten
mis- Seam, in Indianapolis this aft
ernoon for exhibition matches at the
Highland Golf and Country Club,
4 o'clock daylight saving time,
reached the final round of the
American Zone elimination the past
weekend, and will meet the win
ner of the Japan-Canada cup Sc
ries for the right to represent this
country in the challenge round
against France.
The Americans entered the final
round by virtue Of five-match vic
tory over China. Concluding
matches were played in Kansas
City, Mo. Sunday. George Lott of
Chicago and John Hennnesssey Of
indianapolis easily downed Gordon
Lum and Paul Kong in singles
matches. Lott defeated Lum, 6-3,
60, 60, while Hennesssey downed
Kon, 6-1. Go, 6-l.
In earlier matches Lott and Hen
Messy defeated Kong and Lum
respectively, and William T. Tilden
and Wilbur F. Coen defeated the
China doubles team.
Kong and Lum of the Chinese
team were scheduled to appear in
indianapolis wit hthe Yankee stars
today and meet in an exhibition
match as and added attraction to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
BY EDDIE ASH

About one more defeat at the
hands of the Indians and Casey
Stengel, Toledo boss, will be ready
to enter a flag-pole sitting con-
test or a bunion derby, in fact any
thing Of the goofy variety. He
brought his Hens to town Saturday
sporting a twelve-game winning
streak, and the Hoosiers not only
shattered it but made it two in q
row by coping the Sunday fracas
also.
Emil Yde downed the visitors in
the series opener, Saturday, to 2,
and Ferd Schupp propelled the
agate" in the Sabbath fracas ana
knocked off the Caseys, 6 to 3, allow
ing five hits.
Reb Russell and Rabbit Warstler
each crashed homer Sunday, Reb's
being a mighty clout over the high
fence in right center. The blow
was made Off Pfeffer, the second
finger used by Toledo and Russell
was the first Indian to face him..
Warstler's circuit swat was drive
to deep left that hoped over the
low fence in the corner and also was
! nicked off Pfeffer, in the fifth.
The Tribe had a big inning in the
second that produced four runs of
Jess Barnes and the locals never
lost the lead despite some danger
Gus Hen rallies and threats. The
visitors got their three markers in
the third, and in the sixth, seventh
and ninth opportune Tribe double
plays cut them down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Big Ten Men
Display Good
Track Talent
Several Will Be Strong Con-
tenders for Places on
Olympic Squad.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 28.-Big Ten
track athletes, it was indicated to-
day, will be leading contenders for
berths on the Olympic team when
the final tryouts are held at
Harvard stadium the first week in
July.
Although bad weather made &C
curate comparison difficult, the
Western Conference men at
Evanston Saturday gave better per-
formances in all track events, than
we're exhibited in the I. c. A. A. A.
A. meet at Cambridge. Athletes in
the eastern meet eXcelled in all field
events except one.
Outstanding among the Big Ten
candidates for the Olympic team are
Ravid Abbott of Illinois, who shat
tered the Conference 2-mile record
by stepping the distance in 1928 Z
10; George Simpson of Ohio State,
and George Hester of Michigan,
sprinters; Frank "Babs" Cuhel, Iowa
hurdler; Wilfred Ketz of Michigan,
who broke the Conference hammer
throw record and Wilmer Rinehart,
Indiana Javelin hurler, who is
credited with the American record
in that event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
JAMES E. POWERS
Urited Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, N. Y, May &c.
C. Pyle today bade adieu to a major
portion of the flfty-five runners and
walkers, who survived his first at
tempt at transcontinental mara
thon by finishing Saturday night in
Madison Square Garden.
The rest will remain to run in his
twenty hour relay race at the
Garden Friday night. If this race
is a financial success, Chicago, BoS-
ton and other cities will be given an
opportunity to gaze upon what
Pyle regards as "the greatest long
distance runners in the world"
Pyle promised to pay the mara
thon prize money after Fridays
race.
The comforts of a Broadway hotel
left number Of the runners gasping
with establishment after having en-
dured all the discomforts of the
road.
Andy Payne, the 2O-year- old
Claremore (Okla1 farm boy, who
finished first after running 3,422.3
miles, remained quiet today. First
prize was $4,000. john Salo, Pas
saic, N. j., was second and he won
$4,000. In elapsed time, Salo an
ished IS hours. IS minutes and 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Local Drivers
Win All Events

Indianapolis Midwest Motorcycle
Club drivers won first places in all
five events on the fourth annual
hill climb program at Centenary
Hill, Sunday. Drivers from Chicago,
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
and Dayton competed.
Ralph Moore won the 45-inch
professional event by climbing the
grade in 696 seconds. Moore also
won first in the 61-inch professional
climb in 6.59.
Rolly Cornett won the 80-inch
race for amateurs, and Ray Stearns
was the winner in the 45-inch
amateur event Norman Bennett
was the victor in the 8O-inch novice
race. A crowd Of 5000 viewed the
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Qualifying Trials Continued Sbeeday Nine Take Tests
Famous SiSLer
Goes to Braves
for WciUer Sum

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Clark
Griffith plans to add new material
to his ailing Senators, he an
nounced today following his sale Of
George Sisler to the Boston Braves.
He did not name the players he IN
tends to obtain.
Sisler purchased by Boston at the
waiver price of $500, left last night
for Brooklyn to join the Braves.
His sale by Griffith, who had pur-
chased him from the st. Louis
Browns for $4,000, followed his
slump in batting and base running
this season. He batted only about
$50, seldom beat out an infeld hit
and was outdone by Joe Judge i'll
fielding first base.
The Braves were the only team in
both leagues to bid for the services
of Sisler, who in his best days had
been a sensational fielder, hitter
and base stealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Yde and Schupp Put Big Smack
on Winning Streak Started by Hens
Indians Make 1t Two in Row Over Toledo and Move Up
in Race; Two Tribe HOmerS

Two of the twin killings resulted
from line drives socked by Catcher
ONeil. The bases we're loaded with
no one out in the sixth when O'Neil
crashed the ball on the nose only
to have Connolly snare it above his
head and toss to WarStler to retire
the side.
Ferd Schupp helped his own
cause in the second when he drove
in two mates with a single.
Warstler turned in a dandy game
at short and stole a base and got
a timely single in addition to his
home run.
Indians ard Hens were TO battle
in the third tilt of the series this
afternoon and the contest was to
start at 3 o'clock daylight saving
time. 1t was ladies day"
Bruno Betzers FASTENERS went
ahead Of the Hens and Millers in the
A. A. race by winning Sunday. There
are six clubs in the league engaged
in a tight fit. The Tribe was in
fourth place today and less than
two games back of Brewers and
Blues, who we're tied for the lead.
The Saints, in third place, were just
breez ahead of the Tribe.
Indianapolis has won five of its last six
starts, but attendance continues in low
figures. The paid" Sunday was 1889.
have drawn nearly three times that
amount.
No i'll feeling cropped out Sunday be-
cause of Saturdays fisticuffs between
Harey and ONeil that removed both from
the series opener in the eighth. The in
cident was forgotten for the day, at least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Asserts Gene
and Jack Are
to Box Again
New York World Scribe
Says He Can Prove His
Story.

BV Cnitcd Press
NEW YORK, May 26.--Hypc Igoe,
boxing writer of the New York
World, i'll an article today said he
had learned from source he was
unable to name, that Gene Tunney
and Jack Dempsey had been signed
to meet in a heavyweight cham
pionship boxing bout in September
Il know that Tunney is signed
to meet Dempsey in September
Igoe's story said. If Dempsey has
change Of heart or makes good
in his theatrical venture to the eX-
tent of forgetting about ring work,
then there might be a switch in the
cards, but right now Richard has
Gene signed to fight Dempsey If
he denies it, 1 have other ways of
proving it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

the big net featuye arranged at
Highland.
The entire group was to arrive at
2:55 p. m. Coen and Lott were to
play the first match at p. m, day
light saving time. Tilden and
Hennessey were to play in the next
match. Tilden and Coen were to
oppose Hennessey and Tilden in a
doubles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Pyle Bids Blister Boys Bye-Bye;
Retains Winners for 24-Hour Race
Major Portion of Fnishers in Marathon Homeward Bound
Promises Prize Money Friday.

seconds behind Payne. The next
eight winners were:
Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ontario
third, $1,000.
Mike Joyce. Cleveland, fourth, $500.
GuistO Umek, Trieste, Italy, fifth, 81 900.
william Kerr, Minneapolis, sixth, 81 900.
Louis Perella. Albany, seventh: 81 900.
Frank Won Flue, Herman, Cal, ninth,
1000.
tenth, $1,000.
Three Indiana men were among
the flfty-five to finish, but none was
in the money. Roy McMurtry of
indianapolis took twelfth. John
Stone of Marion finished thirty
third and Mike Kelly of Goshen
fifty-fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Hunter Victor
Over Frenchn1dn

By United Press
PARIS, May 28.-Francis Hunter,
United States. defeated Combe-
male, France, 60, 6-3, 60, today in
The mems singles Of the French ten
mis- championships. Hunters ter,
rife forehahd drives crashed into
Combemales court with such force
it was seldom necessary for the
American to go to the net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
PADDOCK TO COMPETE
Champ Splinter and Others In
Olympic Finals June 16.

BIZ Unfcd Press
LOS ANGELES, May %
Charles w. Paddock, champion
sprinter. has arrived in Los Angeles
to participate in the Southwest
Olympic finals, to be held June 16.
He will appear in a feature 100
yard event with Charles Borah,
Frank Wykoff and Frank Limbardi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
PoWer and Light
Defeats Central

Led by Russell, who got a double
an dtriple, Indianapolis Power and
Light nine, city champions, de-
feated the Illinois Central team III
the Big Six League. Saturday, to
Reno held the railroad nine 10
seven hits and struck out eight
Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
AL SPHINX DIES

En- FHitcd Press
CHICAGO, May 28.--Allred H.
Sphinx. widely known sports writer
died here Sunday night after A
long illness. He founded the
Sporting News, baseball publication,
and wrote several books of spor,
stories. He formerly owned tie ST
Louis World newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

1O!eQO ......s.s........ UVo OOU UuV-5
Home runs-Russell. Warstler. Two-base
hits-Veach. Sacrifice hits - Connolly
Spencer Stolen bases-Warst.er. Double
Connolly to Holke; Warstler to Holke
Left on bases-Toledo; 5: indianapolis. ?.
BY Schupp, 5; by Pfeffer 4. Hits-off
Barnes. 5 In 2 innings; of Pfeffer. in 4
innings: off Maun. none in innings. UNI
ppiiTTses-connolly and Shannon. Time -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

TOTALS . 80 II q y Totals >. 81 Z q 9
PoR Rols S Gs4tTs S SSS S9S SSs
Runs-Osborne, / Birch. ?; BrouShton
!: Russell. 2; H9dapp, ! Reno. i Bauer,
Schumacher /: .Res. ?; Reno. ?. Runs
batted in--Birch ~. Braughton. Russell,
Roberts 49,, Flynn. Two-bsse hits-Rus-
sell Hodapp. Three-base hits-Osborne,
Russell. Stolen bases-Bauer. Beplay
Lapp. Sacrihces--Roberts, Lamp. Left on
tTa q Base ao oG 6 sTso RenO cen on
Sagebowsky. /; of Lents. 2. Struck out
BY Reno. 8: by Sagalowsky, l; by Lents. l.
alowskY, 10 in innings; of Lents. in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Reno Bauer.
Winning pitcher-Reno. Losing pitcher
l:37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w /. Dnh
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today'S Games

Today'S Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston two games)
New, York at Philadelphia.
tOnly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago
tOnly games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Ramsay e. Psgl cttv S Sdo oo1 S6o oo5-
zahniser. McQuaid and CASTOR, Tesmer:
zinn and Peters.
Mii Fts ... 90 900 sop SoSS!.-9 z
Hubbell. Brillheart and Kenna; Jonnard
First Came
Columbus ......... 900 1O1 1903 10 0
Harriss and Terrell; Wilkinson Xxi SON Tincup
and Thompson.
Second Came
Columbus .......... 900 01o 02o-3 IL 0
Mssksr and Bird, Fe err IT, T PhiT Il and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wn ashinaRfon - go go ooo oI91
Shores, Bush and Cochrane; Hadley and
Tate.
Detroit .............. eo1 olo 600 o
VS snssilder and woo 5SS IoO lyons lyons and
Grouse.
81. Louis .......... o41 $50 0o2-1o IS 2
= aehoider, Gray and ONeii. Manion;
Uhle and L. Sevell.
(onIy games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cibSiG cag6 ... o ooS 9 99S o9-o Q
Hill, Dawson and Smith; Blake and
Hartnett.
CINCINNATI ......... 0oo 9oo IIo-2 II
Mays and Picinich; Reinhart and Wilson.
First Game)
Boston .............. 100 900 1000 5 0
Brooklyn ...+......:. 900 010 000--1
Brandt and Taylor; McWeeny. Ehrhardt,
Moss and Heniine.
Second Came
Brookyn r,3........; oQ3 2l2 oo"-,S, 10 Q
Taylor. Urbar: Elliott and Hargreaves.
First Game; Eleven Iunings)
New York 49,. OIL 100 900 02-5 u 0
Benge and Schultz; Benton and O'Far-
rell.
Philadelphia ' ...... go 600 1901 II
New York ........... 900 0io 00I-S i o
:. Pruett and Lerian, Schultz; Barnes and
Hogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Major Homer Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Babe Ruth, Yankees, 10.
Joe Hauser. Athletics. 3,
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, 8.
Phil Todt, Red Sox. z
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hack Wilson, Cubs, 2.
Del Bissonette, Robins, g.
jim Bottomley. Cardinals Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
UHLAN VS.. GRIFFITH

BIZ Tpitcd Press
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, May %
Red" Uhlan, California middle
weight, and Buzz Grifdths will
meet in a ten-round bout here
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

MADISON, Wis.-Wisconsin baseball team
nosed out Illinois here. 10 to g. The
Badgers scored seven runs in a hectic last
inning rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

Indiana Central tennis team defeated
the Munce Normal racquet wielders, four
matches to two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
SWIM MARATHON

SWIM MARATHON
ALAMEDA, Cal, May 28.-Gyron
Summers of Alameda, won the
second annual fourteen-mile swim
ming marathon here in nine hours
fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
MEMBERS LISTED
BY Church OF GOD
Denomination Reports 30,221
Communicates in 1926-No
Record for 1916.

The Department Of Commerce an
nounccs that, according to the returns
received. there were in the United
States 1870 churches Of the Church Of
God in Christ in 1925. with 3o22l
members. This denomination was nor
reported in 1915 and there are there
fore no comparative figures.
The total expenditures. rs reported
bv 62t churches. amounted 20 S5l5.5i6.
including 1894. 4o4 for current expenses
and improvements. 500 .256 for beneto~
lenccs, missions etc, and $50, 854 not
classified. The value Of church edIficcS
including furniture and equipment.
IS reported by 5l3 churches, was
81. SOC. l79.
Of the 730 churches reporting, 405
we're located in urban territory tincor-
poratnc places Of $500 inhabitants or
moreJ and 323 were in rural areas. OF
the total membership. 20 805 were il
the urban churches and 9,4l6 in the
rural churches, and Of the total eX-
pencitureS $50 urban churches reported
s4l7.906 and 252 rural churches
so7.6i0 The value Of church PROPERTY
reported BY 283 urban churches was
Sf.274353. and that reported by go
rural churches was 1921 1926.
Sunday schools were reported by SOB
churches Of this denomination, with
3.207 officers and teachers and 1926
scholars