davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
BAER's HANDS o. K.

SPECULATOR, N. Y, Sept. B. Max Baer said today he would tear Louis to pieces, then win back, the championship and quit boxing.
 Baer's hands have come through the training in perfect condition. He is sound and hasn't a mark on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular meeting Tuesday night September 24, at pm. All regu- lar members re quested to be pres ent as special entertainment will be offered by visiting. members.
 LILLIAN WATSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
American League
MISS JOYCE ARRIVES
 FROM TWIN GLACIERS

Mary Joyce and Mrs. Don Abel arrived Saturday afternoon from Twin Glaciers Lodge aboard Miss Joyce's gas boat, the Mary J. They will return to the Taku resort to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
FOOT INJURED

Paul Witch. of Juneau is in St, Ann's Hospital for treatment of an injured foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions 5; Hollywood 3. Portland 5; Oakland II.
 Seattle l; San Francisco 13. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento 3.
 National League Brooklyn 2, 13; New York 3, 6. Giants can only win pennant now by sweeping all of the 12 remaining games to be played
 Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 4. Was Cubs seventeenth straight win. Cincinnati g; St. Louis T. Boston o, 4; Philadelphia 6, o.
 American League St. Louis 2, 0; Detroit 6, 2. Tigers have clinched American League pennant for second successive year. Chicago 3; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 4, 4; Washington 1, 5. New York 5; Boston 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

Both fighters have finished train ng and VII make hurred trps to New. York for weighing-in at noon tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
CHICAGO BEATS
 PITTSBURGH IN i PITCHERS DUEL
Cardinals Win Double header Exciting
 Race for Pennant

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 23.-The final act of the greatest home town baseball show in years was the fin- ishing masterpiece Sunday as the Chicago Cubs blanked the hard-hit- ting Pittsburgh Pirates ? to 0 to run the spectacular winning streak to 18 straight games.
 The game was a thrilling mound duel between Larry French and Young Cy Blanton.
 The victory assured the Cubs at least a two-game edge over the St. Louis Cardinals in the final five-game duel starting Wednesday.
 Forty thousand five hundred and fifty eight cash customers saw the Cubs blank the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 1, |; Oakland 5, 6. Seattle 10, l San Francisco 6, 10.
 Missions T, IA; Hollywood 8, T. Los Angeles II, 12; Sacramento 4, IS. Second game went twelve in nings. . National League Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 2; New York 5. Boston 5, 3; Philadelphia ', 4. Cincinnati 4, l; St. Louis IA, 3.
 American League St. Louis 1; Detroit O. Chicago 3, g; Cleveland 6, ?. Philadelphia 2, l; Washington 10, II.
 New York g; Boston 4, 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

of Fairmont, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McManus and children and Nj.
and Mrs. Clemence Wadsworth, of I'm
iontown, Pa, spent the Easetr period
with their mother, Mrs. Eta Engle,
at Englewood.
Mrs. Maude Klock, who has spent
the past year in New Hampshire and
Maine, has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Buff
falo, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Getty in Grantsville.
Frank Beachy, of Swissvale, Pa,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J.
W. Folk.
Miss Christine Winterberg is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Winterberg
at New Brunswick, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wells, of
Washington, D. c.; Miss Mary Ag-
nello, Indiana, Pa, and Mrs. Addie
Coddington and Miss Marie Codding-
ton, of Friendsville, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Younkin.
Mrs. Lille Ambell and son William,
of Pittsburgh, were here over the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
burst.
Miss Ruby Painter, Glen Splitter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylon Zerkel, of Mt.
Jackson, Va, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rosenberg
er. q
Misses Millicent and Eda Wilhelm,
Blaine, W. Va, spent the holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Ella Brabson.
Forest Simpson and Henry F. burst
who are working at Winchester, Va,
spent the weekend in their respective
homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Younkin and
sons and Mrs. BERTHE keenan,, Wilkins
burg, Pa, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Younkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zehner and son
Bobby, Turtle Greek, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zehner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley, Miss
Mary Conley and Miss Margaret Mil
Ter returned to New York City after
spending a few days with Miss Gertie
Hone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
FORTY-TWO LICENSES TO
WE'D ISSUED DURING WEEK
Easter Responsible for % Ap-
plications; 6 Don't Publish"

Forty-two marriage licenses were
issued during the week ending Mon
day at noon from the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oak
land, which brought the total for
April to 72.
The Easter rush was responsible
for twenty-three applications, eight
being issued on Friday and fifteen on
Saturday. A total of one hundred and
eleven were granted during April Of
last year. Six licenses issued during
the week were marked "don't publish"
Ralph Edgar Savage, "a, farmer,
McClellandtown, Pa, and Ida Fern
Article, Is (parents' CONSENT, Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Arthur Ford Kidd, 10 parents con-
sent, manager telephone company,
Buckhannon, w. Va, and HiEda Mad
cline Mick, IS, telephone operator,
Abbott, w. Va.
Ward Johnson Weber, 81 lineman,
and Velma Irene Shirley, %, both of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
Robert Scott Davis, 81, miner, and
Maude Doll Brown, 16 parents con-
sent), both of Swanton, Md,
Teddy Paugh, 81, miner, and Mary
Ellen Blackburn, 10, both of Elk Gar
den, W. Va.
Wesley Taylor Arnold, '28, miner,
and Elsie Elnora Nine, 10, both of
German, Nd.
Darold Reed Reckhart, 81, steel
worker, Trenton, Pa, and Helen Mar
garet Wall, IS, New Kensington, Pa.
Samuel Bilotta, 27, truck driver,
and Dorothy Lee Tetrick, 20, both of
Shinnston, w. Va.
Thomas Frank Park, 81, mechanic,
and Bonnie Ellen Steele, 81, both of
Blacksville, W. Va.
Walter Summers, %, truck driver,
and Mary Kathryn Held, 10, both of
Grafton, W. Va.
James William Herring. rs. store
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

clerk, and Virginia Lulu Arnold, 20,
both of Masontown, W. Va.
Durward George Luikart, 81, labor
err, Bergoo, w. Va, and Macel Stew
ard, 10, Kanawha Head, W. Va.
Wayne Harold johnson, 81, coal
miner, Jordan, W. Va, and Gay Lor-
raine Swisher, IS, Catawba, w. Va.
Harold B. Stalnaker, 27, school
teacher, and Virginia Eskew, %, reg
istered nurse, both of Elkins, W. Va.
Albert Earl Miles, 81, miner, and
Louise Emily Corley, 10, both of
Gypsy, W. Va.
James Alfred Roberts, 81, ground
man, and Nell Virginia McBee, 81,
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Ogle Paul Thompson, %, miner,
Volga, w. Va, and Rose Virginia
Vasto, 10, student, Philippi, W. Va.
John Adam Judy, 25, saw miller,
Eglon, W. Va, and Ruby Missouri
Ball, "a, Horse Shoe Run, W. Va.
Norman Earl Killison, %, farmer,
Huntersville, w. Va, and Gretta Ev-
elyn Underwood, 20, Marlinton, w.
Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
EVANSVILLE
Community Club Meeting


The Woman's Community Club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Lille Youn-
kin on May first. Miss Burtis, the
of buying and repairing kitchen equip
ment.
Boys Club Activities
The local Volunteer Fire Depart
ment members are sponsoring a Jun
Tor Firemen's organization made up of
boys of the community. Their initial
meeting was held on Monday evening
at the fire house. An organization was
effected in which David Broadwater
was elected president; Quinn Broad
water, junior chief; Luther Huff, sec
rotary, and Rodney Patton, treasurer.
Nevin Broadwater is senior director.
The club is preparing to present
play, entitled, Dreams In the Woods"
being an episode from the frontier life
of Daniel Boone, which will be given
on May 4th in the w. o. w. Hall, the
proceeds to be used to register Boy
Scout troop. The boys have been quiet
ly working for year to qualify as
scouts. Several months ago they were
granted the use of the W. o. W. Hall
as a meeting place which has raised
the morale of the group considerably.
Easter in the Churches
All of the churches of the town
held services appropriate to the Eas-
ter season. Mass was said at the Cath
olic church on Sunday and Monday
mornings. In the M. E. church, Rev.
Allender delivered a special Easter
message and had roll call Of the en-
tire membership. The Holy Commun-
ion was administered in the Reformed
church and five children were bap-
tized. The Lutheran Sunday school
gave an Easter program of readings
and music. Seventeen members were
received into membership in the Luth-
eran church on Palm Sunday, they be-
ing Mary Jane Beachy, Rozella Cecilia
Hanft, Phyllis Lucille Patton, Grace
Elizabeth Hanft, Grace Airline Swau-
ger, Mary Elizabeth Schaefer, Luther
Maurice Huff, Rodney Carson Patton,
Betty Marie Patton, Frank Garman
Klotz, Belva Louise Michaels, Mildred
Lucille Beachy, Harry Robert Patton,
David Leroy Broadwater, Clarence
Cecil Younkin, Edgar William Mich
aels and Mrs. John Horchler.
Church Services Next Sunday
Catholic service at 500 a. M; Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school at 1000
a. M; Lutheran Sunday school at 9:45
and worship at HOO a. M; Reformed
Sunday school at 1870 and preaching
service at 2:30 p. m.
Personal and General
The Reformed Missionary Society
was entertained on Wednesday even
ing by Mrs. Fred. Livengood. Mrs. H.
0. Miller was the leader.
Miss Rozella Younkin is convalesc-
ing at her home here following a Sc
we're illness in the Allegany Hospital,
Cumberland, where she is a student
nurse.
Douglas Reynolds and family, of
Jamestown, Pa, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swauger.
Miss Lulu Paul, Lewistown, Pa, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lavina Miller.
Paul Livengood and Mrs. Frances
Bevans, Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Liverr0od.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans, Miss
Mary Bevans and Richard CLANCY, of
Washington, d. c., were guest recently
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Engle and son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

People travelling over Hooppole no
ticed the difference between the coun-
tryside over few years previous.
Where there had been nothing but
wilderness, beautiful farms had taken
its place. ''''"
Bicycling promised to be the fad of
the year.
Work was begun on John STARTERS
four-story building on Second street.
E. I. West, of the Glades, erected
band stand on the lawn fronting the
hotel where concerts were to be given
each week by Smiths Military band.
A special on the B. & O., made the
run between Parkersburg to Grafton,
a distance of over a hundred miles,
in two hours and twenty-one minutes,
which was considered remarkable
run.
Merritt Wilson, president of the
Wilson Lumber company, stated his
mills were working extra time and
that a great amount of lumber was
being shipped.
Mrs. George Crook had returned to
Oakland from Washington to spend
the summer at her residence on
Crooks Crest.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
The Totten corner, owned by S. A.
Nally, was to be improved The frame
structure was to be torn down and
substantial building put in its place,
Walter E. Thayer, brother of F,
A. Thayer, was accidentally killed in
New Mexico. .E'
The foundation work of the James
P. Treacy garage was completed by
J. w. Whorton.
During one week three dwellings
burned. The farm dwelling of Miss
Nell Turley, near Oakland; dwelling
owned by E. ]. Fringer, Oakland; and
a small house on the farm of j. B.
Meese, near Deer Park.
The downfall of the horse began,
Dixon and Kelso had an advertisement
which stated: Having purchased an
auto truck we offer a good horse for
sale"
Farmers were being urged to raise
their own seed potatoes and also for
the entire state.
Destructive forest fires ragged about
Deer Park and Sand Flat.
William Lawton, Grover Stemple,
Arthur Naylor, Ernest Townshend,
Fred Shartzer and Blaine 'Giessman
motored to Cumberland and took the
plumbers examination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

Allen Rodamer, State College, Pa,
is spending the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Rodamer.
Miss Mary Thomas, Morgantown,
Pa, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thomas.
Miss Ercelle Giles, Oakland, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Spoerlein.
Mrs. Fred Butchers and son David
and Mrs. Harold Gibson, of Washing
ton, D. c., visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Morgart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Engle and chill
dren, Akron. O., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Folk and Mrs. and Mrs. J.
| H. Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

Mrs. Lottie Quinn, Frostburg, and
Charles Stahl, Wilmerding, Pa, spent
several days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayward Broadwater and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. l.. Huff.
Miss Elmeda Simpson and friend,
GAINESVILLE, O., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Thompson and
daughters, of Grindstone, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edwards.
Mrs. Milton Kinsinger is visiting
her daughter at Somerfeld, Pa, this
week
Nick Palvic continues to suffer from
hemorrhages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
Using New Preparation On the
Streets of Mt. Lake Park

A new preparation is being used
on the streets in Mountain Lake Park
by the Mayor and Council which is said
to be giving satisfactory service.
Streets are scraped, given dress
ing of cinder, then dirt thrown over
the cinder and solution of calcium
chloride spread over the top. When
moistened the solution forms a crust
similar to amiesite, but much less per-
manent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

The Woman's Community Club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Lille Youn-
kin on May first. Miss Burtis, the
county demonstration, will use the topic
of buying and repairing kitchen equip
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
DEFENDS
u. ). PAROLES

Federal parole practices, re-
Gently the objective of severe criti.
cism, are stoutly defended by San,
ford Bates, Federal Director Of
Prisons, in the Year Book for
1885. just issued by the National
Probation Association, New York
city.
Quoting statistics in support Of
his argument, Mr.. Bates says:
"Of 9O,5O4 persons arrested
during the first three months
of 1885 whose fingerprints were
filed at Washington, only SOC
were found to be on parole at
the time of their arrest.
"Over SO per cent Of all the
men released on parole by the
courageous and intelligent Fed
eral Board have completed their
full period Of time without fault
or breach Of the rules"
The Rev. DR.. Edward Roberts
Moore, director of the Division of
Social Action, Catholic Charities
Of New York city, in another
article included in this publication,
the Importance Of the
home. the church, and the school
as misunderstanding" agencies.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

Hland between the Spanish and Egg
mont. the leader Of the Protestant
Dutch people. While Egmont, as
leader, is curiously ineffective,
the hero enviSions the triumph
that will be inspired by his death
as he stands on the scaffold.
In "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik," a
piece written by Mozart as a sere-
made to a lady, the orchestra will
turn to music which, through
charm and lovely lyric quality, is
no less thrilling. Like, the "Eg-
mont" it Is a perennial classic
one which symphony followers not
only enjoy, but also demand year
after year.
Dramatic Music
Music more intensely dramatic
than MouSsorgsky's opera, Boris
Godounov, has not been written.
For tomorrow's performance, DR..
Kinder has chosen excerpts par
tlcularly rich and splendid. The
coronation" musc, written as
background for the scene in
which the murderer, Boris, has
himself crowned King of Russia,
is especially brilliant,
The theme shown above from
the fourth movement of the
Pathetic Symphony" which win
occupy the second half of the pro
gram, voices the final lamentation
OF despair. 1t is surrender to
Death. The movement is a decla.
nation OF utter dependency.
Tschaikowsky was happiest when
ne was sad. The symphony ends
with a soft chord played by the
muted cellos and string basses,
Immediately after tomorrow's
concert, DR.. Kinder will leave for
Philadelphia where he has been
engaged as the first guest conduc-
tor Of the season for the Philadel.
phia Symphony Orchestra. TAX.
ing up the baton in DR.. Leopold
Stokowski's absence, DR.. Kinder
will conduct the concerts of Oc.
tober Is, 26. 81 and 20 in the
Academy Of Music.
W1llem van Hoogstraaten, con.
ouctor OF the New York Philhar.
monic Symphony Stadium con.
certs' comes to the Capital next
week to conduct the National
symphony Orchestra while DR..
Kinder is away. Mr.. Van Hoog-
straaten will be at the conductors
stand at the second concert of the
season next Sunday afternoon, He
will present Grace Castagnetta,
young pianist, as soloist. Mrs. Van
Hoogstraaten will also conduct
the orchestra in its first Balti.
more concert. October 81.
The audience for the concert
which begins at o'clock tonlor-
row afternoon, promises to- be a
capacity one, according to the in
Gcat1on Of advance ticket sales.
single tickets which went on sale
last Monday at prices ranging
from SO cents to $1.5O have met
with a popular demand. At the
same time the season tickets at
30 to $15 for the IL Sunday con.
certs have continued to be in
great demand according to C. C.
Cappel. manager of the orchestra,
The box office at Constitution
Hail will be open after II a. m.
tomorrow. During the week, the
ticket sale is conducted in the
orchestra's box office in the Julius
Garftnckel d Co. store. II
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
BIdckfoot Indian
Here for SpirituaIists

Chief Cigo, chieftain Of the
Blackfoot Indian Tribe, will lee.
ture and give special numbers Of
his people, in full costume, at the
Sunday evening services Of the
Mtzpah Church Of Spiritual
Science Inc, in Musicians Hall,
1105 Sixteenth st. N. W., tomorrow
evening at 7::30. DR.. z. A. Wright,
bishop, will preside and Rev.
Marcia give messages from the
platform. Other mediums of the
church will assist in the message
bearing. Special music will be
contributed by Mrs. Sands, DR..
Wright and Rev. Thomas. Seances
next week will be held in the
home chapel, $50 New Jersey Ave.
S. E., on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. The public is
invited,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
YOUNG BISHOP
TO PREACH
HERE

The Right Reverend A. W.
Noel Porter, DID,, Bishop Of
Sacramento, CAL, will preach
in washington tomorrow in the
st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Eighteenth and Church Streets.
Bishop Porter is one of the out
standing figures in the Episcopal
Church today. In his early thir-
ties he was made Archdeacon Of
the large diocese Of San Fran
cisco, in direct charge sof all mis-.
sionary work throughout that
area. His outstanding abilities
brought him national recogni-
ton, when he was selected a
few years ago as one of the
famous band Of 10 preachers
representing the best spiritual ad-
visers and pulpit orators in the
Episcopal church. At the time
of his election to the Bishopric
Of Sacramento four years ago he
was the youngest bishop in the
church.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
GENTLE SK|PPY
WANTS HOME

A Samoyed, a very rare dog
in these parts, is offered for
adoption today.
The dog, whose name is
"Skippy," resembles a Spitz in
many ways. "Skippy," according
to his owners. is very gentle and
friendly. He is all white.
II you wish to adopt "Skippy,"
communicate with Mrs. Adelaide
Grant, 323 L st. N. E., or call
Atlantic 1904.
Persons wishing to give away
pets should write to the Pet
Editor Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
FATHER PLANS
TO APPEAL
FOR zENGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 QNSJ.
For his mad. uncontrolled jeal.
ousy Vaudeville Zenge. 26-year-old
Missouri carpenter, today faced
a bleak future behind penitentiary
walls.
A jury found him guilty last
night Of the mutilation murder OF
his successful rival for the hand
Of his childhood sweetheart and
fixed the punishment at life i'm
prisonment.
His aged father shook as II
with ague upon hearing the
verdict and said he would appeal
the case 'if I can possibly raise
the money"
Under Illinois law Zenge win
have to serve at least 20 years,
before he will be eligible for
parole.
The enigmatic young man
whose wild emotions led him to
perpetrate the horrible crime, re-
ceived the pronouncement with
out so much as the flicker Of an
eyelid.
But last July he was not so
emotionleSs.
Kidnaps Doctor
It was July II that he called on
pretty Louise Schaffer, his sweet
heart for eight years. She told
him she had been married a few
hours before to DR.. Walter j.
Bauer, chemistry teacher in a
Kirksville (Mo0 medical school
where Louise was employed as
superintendent of night nurses.
zenge returned to his home in
Canton. brooded, spoke to no one.
He disappeared from his home
July % and the evening of July
80, kidnapped DR.. Bauer from his
hotel in Ann Harbor, Mich, where
the chemistry teacher was taking
graduate work at the University
of Michigan.
Died in Few Hours
The jealousy.maddened youth
forced his successful rival to
drive to Chicago and, somewhere
en- route, tied DR.. Bauer hand
and foot, and with his pocket
knife performed the fatal opera
ton.
Then he abandoned the dying
man and the car in a filling
station driveway, and fled.
DR.. Bauer died in a hospital
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
BEaekweIder' Topic,
The Persecution"

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder viii
speak tomorrow morning at the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
tion on "The Persecution Com.
plex." At the 8 o'clock service
he will continue his special series
Of sermons on the Minor Prophets,
speaking on Hosea. the Man
Who Saw Through Suffering"
The musical program under the
direction Of Miss Mary Weidley
will include in the morning a vio-
lin solo by Mr.. Fred Pfeiffer.
At the Luther League at 7
o'clock, DR.. Martin Schlunk, Of
Germany will present the church
situation in his country.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday at 2
o'clock at the church.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Church Announcements
EVangelfstfc
Revival Meet
Continues

The Stockton Gould Evangelistic
team will continue revival serv-
ices at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A Sts. N. E.,
each night except Saturday next
week. DR.. John Compton Ball,
pastor, will preside at the meet
ings, during which Miss Stockton
will preach and Miss Gould give
special selections. The sermons
tomorrow will be, Goods Contro-
versy With You" and "The Great
est Sight in the World" On Non-
day evening a baptismal service
will be held; DR.. Ball, Miss Stock
ton and Miss Gould will each give
brief talks on why I Was
Baptised."