davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
OFFER ATTRACTIONS
Celts Will Take on Auths, and
Play Will Continue in City
Title Series.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August a.
Seeking revenge for the upset at the
hands OF the huth's toSsers here two
weeks ago, st. Mary's Celtics will enter
their battle with the Washington nine
at Baggett's Park tomorrow with de-
termination to win.
Lefty" McIntire, who has pitched
29 consecutive innings Of shutout ball,
will go to the mound against the IN
yaders
Ray Davidson. who trimmed the Gel
tics in the first contest, will again
pitch.
Battling to overtake the first-place
Columbia Engine Company tossers, Bill
Hammonds Colonials will play the
Cardinal and Del Ray clubs here to-
morrow in an unlimited series double
header scheduled for lis at Duncan
Field.
The Columbia nine. which is half
game ahead OF the Colonials and
Del Ray teams, will face the lowly
Nation Wide Grocery Store outfit on
Hayden Field at O'Clock.
A good struggle is expected tomor-
row when the Columbia Heights A. C.
of Washington visits Arlington Field
for game with the Charley Deuter-
man All Stars at 3 o'clock.
Ballston A. C. will entertain the
Skinner Bros Eagles in a double
header at Ballston tomorrow. Start
ing contest will open up at 2 o'clock.
Virginia White Sox and the Isher-
wood A. c. Of Washington will clash
at 3 O'Clock at Baileys Cross Roads to-
morrow.
Ross jewelers. will come here from
Washington tomorrow 10 oppose the
Virginia Juniors at 3 O'Clock on Hun
ton Field
Three tournaments remain to be
played by golfers OF the Belle Haven
Country Club before the schedule is
closed. They are:
August 29--club sweepstakes. club handi-
caps applying.
September S and s-s6-hoIe handicap tour
nament for trophy presented by the club
president, Judge William s. SNOW: Septem-
Der 20 20 october 3-Gualification round
for mems club championship tournament
At 10 holes.
October FIRST round mems club cha---
ptonships 8 TO 10. second round: 10 to IA,
semi-husls; Is. finals at rs holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Heavy List To-day
For SandlOtters
CKINKER EAGLES VS.. Bauston A

CKINKER EAGLES VS.. Ballston A.
- c.. double header at Ballston.
1880 O'Clock. Eagles are TO meet
at 4430 Grant road at IL.
Salls Clothiers VS.. Takoma Tigers,
3 O'Clock, South Ellipse
HyattSville All-Stars VS. Dixie Pigs.
3 o'clock, University Of Maryland
diamond.
st. Josephs VS.. Jewish Community
Center 3 o'clock. J C. c. Field
Lindbergh A. c. VS.. DORA, 1880
O'Clock. Mount Rainier.
Kensington VS.. Colesville, Boniface
Field. 3 o'clock.
Woodmen Of the World VS.. Jeffer-
son Fire Department, 3 O'Clock. Viz
GINA Highlands.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Congress
Heights. 3 O'Clock. Chevy Chase.
Olmstead Grill VS.. Miller-Roamers,
3 o'clock. Ellipse.
Griffith Blue Goals VS.. Boiling
Field. 3 O'Clock, Boiling Field.
Schwartz jewelers. VS.. Stewart
Pharmacy. o'clock, West Ellipse.
Isherwood VS.. Virginia White Sox,
o'clock, Baileys Cross Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
D. C. FIREMEN IN GAME

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August a.
Firemen. who have joined hands in
battling many of the National Capitals
major conf1agrations viii square CT as
opponents on the diamond at Baggett's
Park here next Saturday.
Arrangements have been completed
for a game that day between the Co.
limbia Engine Co. representing the
Alexandria Fire Department. and the
District of Columbia smoke eaters"
with the procesds To go into the local
company's athletic fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Main Mat Bout Is Not All
smKAT-KwARlANA MAY STEAL SHOW TOMORROW.

AY STEELE and Tiny Roe
- buck oficially will furnish
the main match tomorrow
night in the wrestling show
at Griffith Stadium, but Dick Shikat
and Kola Kwariana, unofficially,
may be the two boys who will steal
the show.
Despite his ponderous size, Roe
buck is not rated the equal of Steele,
second best wrestler according to
Jack Curley) In Jacks menagerie.
Kwariana and Shikat, on the other
hand, are almost evenly matched.
Shikat formerly held Londos' title,
while Kwariana's chief claim to fame
is to have stayed an hour and 40
minutes with Londos, longer than
any other man since the Greek won
the title. Kwariana has not looked
so hot in his two appearances here,
but 1t wasn't his fault. He was
assigned to carry along two inferior
foes, and evidently carrying along
foes isn't down in Kola's alley.
The remainder Of the card fol-
lows: Chief White Feather VS.. Tiger
Nelson. Mike Romano VS.. Karl Po-
jello. Doc Wilson VS.. Mike Socke,
Dutch Green VS.. George Romanoff.
The first match tomorrow win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

second round Splitter defeated carrcu.
sSIss' RsksF Sefsased K Higgins. eoI5G
defeated HsiI. So: AsslInan ,ds;.stsa Pm
Third aon GSaIlosE aFs~ ZEE ouos
SIS; Curtin detested Baker. Sell Absi-
nan nan, aasieated j. calloty' so-ss; hawkins
= ssni-fin He sklns esisaied acl.s.r.
Final-Hawkins defeated Abeimsn. so--sa
BRIGHTwooD.
s:s::S Sq lis ssss sssf R.s s
dsiss .s. DSsa ,s wclsoit. s si;ss~ 80. 80"
ginsi-DsSdt defeated hssG ' Gooef. ns SD. Is
Jnnior:. FIRST -ound-- CHARLES Smith de-
feated John Burke, se-i3: Wilson Welch de-
tested James Gull. sO@ss Robsrt -1 Smith dsa
Sis5 aa'Isssss 5s;s s asisai an Inland .
40; Bealer defeated wiiiian1s- 5o-zs. K.
n safisss smith sRi' Defeated w.lsh. 50
finai~Bealer' 1 defssted r. Smith. 800.
HAMILTON.
Senior: First round-Alberk Owens IA
ieated Ned Tabler. Soil: Henry Severn de-
featec Pete Chaconas, $40: aox HarrinE-
. A AesSire Gefea.ed Joha f.iTey. io AsF
Frank qeracie defeated Bin smith. so-is:
iani hairy aayBsy defeated fr Bin Woo
"a; Bert Hawkins defeated James Gamble
s S0mi7; TON Beavers defeated Tom Cha
Second round-owens defeated Severn. 50
detected MuryhS. 500; Beavers drew Bye
defeated Aieshire,. 5o-sl; Hawkins defeat
Semi nnais-owens defeated Hawkins. %
-; GeTacie drew bye
Final-owenS defeated ITsraeis. 800. so
Junior: First round -Creenbsrg defeated
sO-il;' NsidoTf defeated ward. So s'I Nsr-
fs sstsd se Seressed eeascek So. K.tE qs-
fsated A. chaecnss. So RoSsr ssOa asi.. ss
Himslfarh. SOL; Beers defeated stirewslt.
second roand-SreenS s A detsated Berg
man. 800 Neidorf defeated Narcisenfsid.
Beers dsfsss.d ' soSs1t.. sS aSsn' w. f Ions
5a f RsH dsissS:s ds .s4. sSr.sPb's
Long : drew bye
ss seE% edOrf drew b LenF defeated KasI "
: FINAL w Long defeated NeidOrf. so-Is.
Hfh f.. SET ssFss,s sffi = Su
6sy: tsoaTSo y ocCHnel; So-ss; >. Frank
:. Second roand.Fonts defeated self. So
az r, oconnsl defeated Frank: so.2!
'Y E%%e Frs A. cu Rfue s.. ssfsfd
:Ss r. Rss sTssEs s sst:ss:S IEsssrS
S.i. sl:st as Esss Tex.
S & og gss SoI w::s ssisssss Az
o., in SssapssTiaR1 d GssssP / i%o mo
t,I sse q round nd ElsussI defeated e Cur.
W.T. wh9i;. R62 ss Defeated C. Kuhn. so-,s:
fsated Bruno, So-l4; HOwlin and Fdtzuat-
rick defaulted.
Sa sf:ss.d fe Mss i sss
Ssnsi1De BrosEs defeated Robertson. 80
PETwORTH.
l. nS %bite : s A 'i ssehs eslsA s.a
1eated =. B. White. I'LL M-so; L Ro6sy
S Ssfssssa s. co 5aDsT; a a HaFss
:, second round--.PitehcT defeated Richwine.
Z-ls zi-i2; Maeee defeated Robey. III
Flnsl-Andrew Casper. runner-up last
Junior: 'FSrst rosund-olen csrow defeat
ed Donald Mills. 21--e; Bob Hennie defeat
s sS Y; n1 gsnh Ro9e At ofCHnor asiss.
& G0swelie!. as Seymour Adler dsfest-
feated John 'croWiey. did,: I'd Tsnkls de-
ieated zoe T.ssinger. zl-o: Joe. Pttehsr de-
s ecm defeatsd JACK anf Burns. GIN South
%. go; Howe defeated ls oconnoa h1 aiis.
Ala: Adler defeated Tucker, 2l-u. a.
H. zS PiPcSsr S.i estsd'f FRANKS s siio.
2l-6; .Southcomb drew bye.
Third round-Carow. defeated Howe, %
2I-le Pitcher defeated southconb. iii.
semi-nnals- Considine defeated pitcher;
Tinal1csroW defeated cOnsidins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
New Crop of Horseshoe Stars
Worries West, COlOred Champ

Neugent is touting his local ace wal
ter McElroy. to make trouble IN the
county finals.
LINCOLN PARK, Md. August az
Rev. James Davis, chairman OF the
local toSsers. will establish the COM
munity champion wednesday. Play
viii start at pm. sharp and run into
the night The Davis courts are
equipped With fiood lights. A field Of
10 win start the second round Of play.
Frank Davis is ready TO defend his
title. He is keeping the pegs hot with
ringers.
WEST KENsINGToN. Nd, August
22.--Cbairmsn George Simpson Of his
tournament VIII resume play Monday.
George. who is the defending cham
pion, hopes to stage the finals Tues
day.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 22-The
Rockville tournament will be continued
Monday evening. and II necessary Will
be moved over to Lincoln Park to COM
piete the local finals on the illunI-
mated courts. The Montgomery County
finals are slated for September /.
CoLEsyILLE. Md. August 22.-with
man Edward Hill is looking forward to
some hot contests In the balance OF
the local tourney. Robert Cook, de-
Tending champion, Is assisting with the
management.
SANDY SPRING. Md, August "a
RernGs Holland. the new chairman 81
Sandy Spring. IL q live wire, digging
EN- up from everywhere 10 toss thu
Old slipper Holland reports Bob Hill
the defending champ in shape u
knock of all rivals. He reports Even
Snowden. Allen Thomas. Howard Hill
and Bernard Hill as title threats.
The Rialto Club Of the Anthony
Bowen Branch OF the Y. M. c. A. i
/ planning TO hold IT'S tournament
Thursday evening Harrison wash.
ington. chairman, announces that en-.
tries VIII be received up to time Of
/ play. TIE Rialto tossers are out X
reach the grand finale.
According to Chairman Andrew
Wood Of Loughbrolgh. Md, Petei
Harris, champion Of Rock Springs Md.
has not lost game this year and 4
craving competition The Tough.
broigh tourney will be resumed
"wednesday, when the finals viii b
Il EeI#@t&e IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

RTHUR WEST. king OF coiored
~ horseshoe pitchers in the metro
n politan area. looks with forebod-
ing on the crop Of challengers
Eprfnging Up In the current tournament
sponSored by The Star. Interest among
the coiored pitchers has doubled since
last wear. when West fought his way 70
the METROPOLITAN crown, and there mas
been a corresponding development Oh
skillful PLAYERS. -
one OF his most respected rivals u
Ceoia Frazier of Rose Park Playground
who was runner-up in the grand nnale
last year Frazier is sweeping everything
before him in the playground ta,ne-up
matches. and played like weird DeateT
N \ recent intercity match with Balti-
more tossers.
Another threat. although he has mao
no tournament experience. Is Ira Mar
shall Of Falls Church. With such ex-
perienced stars as BAYLOR. HAYES,
Gatther. Harris Of Rock Springs Nd
Franklin Marshall. Albert Marshall and
Robinson and q score Of others that
should break into the county divisional
play -offs. some brilliant contests are
bound to precede the grand nnaL
Miss ALICE FRYE, director Of the
WI Garfield Playground tournament,
has a record Entry 10 start going
tomorrow. Miss Frye viii be assisted py
Elmer Atkinson and Charles Blackwell
defending champion. The following
tossers are urged 20 be on hand:
SEtNlOn-JameS washington. hoperA Jack-
sen. James Hall. Preston HENDERSON. bsn OH,
Proctor Vincent Stewart. Percy @eH. VII
lam Lewis Newton Lucas. d .Aiten; 8
blackwell. wallace Beard. FEanclS bls s.5
yen Hsrman Lyes LsEif g5o9 w.ssrx aSa
gEGfOR-Charles Blackwell. defencine
CHAMPION; Cherries Beard. woodrow folles
Joseph Blackwell. CLAYTON Butler hnssfs
Carroll. Louis Stewart. PAU WaSnlfssoIl
Robert Cooper Henry johnson. Preston Ten Ken
ioF Raymond Harrison; JsHex Ana I.as9 Eoh.
eTt Cnase, Richard Chase. John Il. Coates
PhlIiip Chase. NJ washington. ASoafy SaeSS,
non. Arthur Beard, ThoInEs btas slas.s
srnnss1IlSood. John Andrews. ~ smailwood
Gflhert watson and Elmer Johnson.
Palrings viii be posted on the play
ground bulletin
Chairman Pred Siade viii ssart tn
Census Bureau pitchers tomorrow q
II noon. Dewey Rutherford. the de
tending champion. viii be on hand x
observe his challengers.
More tournaments are being addes
20 the MONTGOMERY County list Chair
man p. Neugent n organizing one q
the Fall River road community courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
SEATTLE lNFIELD FLASHY

SAN FRANCISCO August % tE9.-|
AS the second half of the Pacific Coast
League season neared the midway mark
the Seattle Indians had a total of l36
double plays.
Most Of them were made by the sec
ond base-shortstop combinI ion with
the score cards reading Mulfer to Els
worth to Taylor. Soma, however, Wer.
started by Knothe, third hasemaxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
EDDIE GAGN1ER. star shortstor

EDDIE GAGNIER, star shortstop
IL Of the Lincoln club of the
Western League, has been
bought by Washington
Should the Nationals continue
their present fast pace to the end
Of the season they will make a bet
ter record than the team has
achieved in years.
Doc White allowed Washington
only five hits as Chicago won, 5 to
l, yesterday.
In the city weekday leagues title
series PetwOrth downed Andrews, S
to /. lie DUO was the winning pitch
er. Chtsm hurled for Andrews.
Moore, Milans and Clayton starred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Boom Hits antico Marines Saks Nine Sure VIII Take Series
Wonder How They
Pay Their Talent

QUINCY, Calf, August % Dr.
well, we have a nice bunch
of lunch boxes spread over the
house tonight.
This remark coming from q local
promoter doesn't mean that the West
Coast has created q new name for
boxing fans. It means simply that
there Is q good turnout for box
ing show advertised as free"
To avoid taking out q license and
payment of taxes on his show, the
promoter admits the customers with
out charge-but each Is forced to buy
q box lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Pelham Lucas Of Compton, Md. took
q party Of six, consisting q E. e.
Easton. A. Kienhoper, c. G. Hanss n.
w c. Feroer S. j. Kubel and F.
Cifaloa, all Of Washington, out in Bret
tons Bay and the Potomac River. We
caught 80 FISH, mostly trout. and a mix
ture Of hsrdhs ads and very large spot.
All wsre caught in about three and one
hslf hours of fishing Easton took the
prize for the largest fish. trout weigh
ing 7ia pounds" (Signed F. Cifala).
THOMAS A. MCKAY and John H. T.
- Briscoe Of Leonardtown, Seward
Bacon, a local angler, and Combs
Birch Of Baltimore had an interesting
experience trolling In the mouth of
Breton Bay last Sunday morning
These anglers ran into two schools of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

fish, trout and blues. Those fishing on
one side of the boat landed only trout,
and those fishing on the opposite side
landed only blues The total catch was
II fish, the trout weighing from 2 to
4 pounds and the largest Of the blues
weighed pounds
State Senator j. Allen Coad OF
Leonardtown, j. T. Chamberlin of
washington and George Bcstwick of
Annapolis, fishing off Point Lookout.
landed 20 blues and rockfish, the
2 rock weighing almost Is pounds
each.
Senator Coad, fishing of Point Look
out last Sunday. also made a catch Of
so blues, running from 4 to 6 pounds.
George H. S. STANFORD, local angler,
fishing OF Palmers Md, in the lower
consisting Ct spot, trout, black and
white perch.
Harry Jacons and party from Wash
ington, fishing in the Potomac of
Kopel's Point last Sunday, made a catch
OF 100 fish--trout, hardheads and perch.
A catch of $50 hardheads, trout, spot
and perch were landed last Sunday off
whites Island, near the mouth of the
Wicomico River The anglers were
Miss Clsra Nickels, Miss Virginia Valen-
tyne and Scott Brown Of New Cumber-
land, w. Va; Miss Kitty Chitnan,
Thurman Cross SlinglufT and Mr.. and
Mrs James Brown Monfort OF wash
ington.
VYIHEN the hunting season opens in
w Maryland ON September /, rail-
reedbirds and doves will be
plentiful according to E. Lee LeCompte.
Maryland State game warden. He as
serts the birds are plentiful In South
ern Maryland, especially along thu
Patuxent River and in Calvert and
Prince Georges Counties.
Harry Greb was another fighter who
knew how to make money Nv without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
HOT GAMES LISTED
BY COUNTY MINES
Competition in Two Series
for Championship Mark
Prince Georges Card.
7 EVANSVILLE. Md, August a.
- Battles bearing on county titles
will feature the sandlot base

7 YATTSvILLE, Md, August a.
- Battles bearing on county titles
will feature the sandlot base
ball program tomorrow in
Prince Georges County. Games involv-
ing unlimited and senior class mines
are scheduled.
Principal interest attaches to the
clash between Dixie Pigs and Hyatts-
vile AI-Stars at College Park. This
game, the third OF best-three-out-of-
FIVE series, will start at 3 O'Clock.
Should the Pigs triumph. they will win
the series, having captured both ends
Of a double header last Sunday at Riv-
erdale. A Hyattsville victory would re-
suit in the teams coming together
again a week from tomorrow.
Lefty Jones or Blackie Adair will
pitch for the Pigs, while Frank wsple
will take the firing line for Hyatts-
vile.
MOUNT RAINIER will hook up with
WI Landoyer in the opening tilt of a
series of three on the Mount
Rainier field at O'Clock. The series
winner will challenge the victor In the
Dixie Pig yattsville set.
Mount Rainier rules a favorite.
The Mounts have won Is games In as
many starts this season.
Francis Mcmahon is listed to toe the
slab for Mount Rainier. while Francis
PETER, ace Of the 1891 Hyattsville High
State championship nine, is Landover's
nominee.
COMPETITION for county senior
~ honors will open on the Lindbergh
Club field at Mount Rainier between
the Lindys and DORA Seniors. who are
to hook up In double-he getting
under way at 80 o'clock. 1t VIII be q
three-game series.
Bob Shanklin and Payne SIinkman
are Dor-A's mound choices while the
Indy hurlers likely will be Queen and
Wilson, with a chance that Birch might
work.
Bladensburg's unlimited club will meet
Ciro's Italian Villagers of Washington
on the Kenilworth field ut 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Harry Greb was another fighter who
knew how to make money ny without
investing 1t In racing pigeons. Harry
was no good example. but he was q
tough NY 70 Lick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
SET TWO BOAT MARKS
Wood and Delmore zip at World
Record Speed in outboards.

Record Speed in outboards.
PETERBoRo, Ontario, August "a CPl.
Two new world speed marks were
claimed today by drivers Of cupboard
speedsters in the Canada Power Boat
Association regatta.
Don Wood Of Peterboro drove his
class Z, division 2, boat SALT miles an
hour to exceed the world record Francis
Beobill set at 81 80 at Albany this year.
Percy Delmore of Toronto. bettered the
best previous marks for class +, divi-
sion / boats, by travelling 5l.42 miles
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

The difference between briliiancy and
poor Judgment Is the difference be-
tween getting away with it and being
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

One OF the readers writes:
Perhaps this win sound coed TO some
of the readers of your column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Chairman Pred Slade viii ssart the
Census Bureau pitchers tomorrow ~
IL noon. Dewey Rutherford the ce-
lending champion, win be on hand 70
observe his challenRers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

WEST KENSINGTON. Nd, August
22.--Cbairman George Simpson Of his
tournament VIII resume play Monday.
George. who is the defending cham
pion, hopes to stage the finals Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

More tournaments are being added
20 the Montgomery County list. Chair
mar p. Neugent n organizing one 81
the Fali River road community courts,
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greenley and
family of Milford were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Mayhem of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Prettyman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Calhoun and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loiland and
daughter Florence of near Green
wood were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Belts and family on Sun
day.
Mrs. Pierce Prettyman spent last
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Z. Walls of near Milford.
Mrs. Felix Short is undergoing
treatment at the Milford Emergency
Hospital. We hope for her speedy
recovery
Mrs. Nillard Belts spent Tuesday
as the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lohand and family of
near Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beideman
and son Roland of Philadelphia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts
and family on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Watson and.
family of Milford were guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Griffith
en- Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John COverdale of
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingram
and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Deputy of
Milford were Sunday evening callers.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

ture years. Let the good work go on.
The class meeting of Sunday NOR
ming was not as well attended as
should have been. However. those
who remained were amply repaid
for staying.
The Epworth League at Z p. M,
Mrs. Linda Warren, leader, render
ed very nice program. The ser
man at 1880 p. m. by the pastor was
based on Luke 1862. Give an ac-
count of thy stewardship, for thou
mayst be no longer steward" This
question will be asked of all at the
Judgment Day. No difference from
which walks of life we may come,
rich or poor, Christian or non
Christian, we must answer the ques-
tion when pTOpounded by Him, Who
will occupy the throne in that day.
We cannot offer any excuses, they
will not stand. AS we pass from the
world whether good or bad, we will
have to answer for the deeds done
i'll the body. The poet says:
How careful. then ought | to live,
With that religious fear;
Who such a strict account must give
For my behavior here.
Church services Sunday, March
Is:
Glendale: Morning, 10 a. m.-
Church school. IL a. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
Evening" p. m. Epworth League
Mrs. H. w. Jester, leader. 1880 p.
by the pastor
McColley's: AfternOon-2 p. m.-
Church school. p. m.-Preaching
by the pastor.