davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
SPORTS QUIZ

Q. Babe Ruth set the American and Major League record of 60 home runs for the Yankees. Hack Wilson holds the National league mark of 56, which he hit for the Cubs. How many of the leading home run hitters of the other four teen clubs can you name?
 A. National League: Philadel- phit, Chuck Klein, 43; St. Louis, Johnny Mize, 43; New York, Mel Ott, AZ; Boston, Wally Berger, 38; Brooklyn, Babe Herman, 35; Gin cinnati, Ival Goodman, 30; Pitts burgh, Johnny Rizzo, 23. American League: Philadelphia, Jimmy Foxx, 58; Detroit, Hank Greenberg, 58; Boston, Jimmy Foxx, 50; Cleve- land, Hal Trotsky, AZ; St. Louis, Ken Williams, 39; Chicago, Zeke Bonura, 27, and Joe Kuhel, 27; and Joe Kuhel, 27; Washington, Zeke Bonura, 22.
 Q. Who was the last National Leaguer who made a successful defense of the batting champion ship?
 A. Rogers Hornsby won it six years in a row, ending 1925 but none has done it since.
 Q. Can you name the last five batting champions of the National League?
 A. 194O, Debs Garms, Pitts burgh; 1941, Pete Reiser, Brooklyn; 1942, Ernie Lombardi, Boston,; 1943, Stan Musial, St. Louis; 1914 Dixie Walker Brooklyn.
 Q. Who holds the record for catching the most consecutive games?
 A. Ray Mueller, of the Cincin- natl Reds, caught all 155 last season and ran his streak to 217.
 Q. Joey Sewell is in the records as the toughest man to fan in American League history. What player is the National Leagues toughest
 A. Sewell had the fewest strike outs against him in seven AL. seasons. Frank Mccormick, of the Reds, had the fewest in three campaigns.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
Locals Slam 19 Bins|es
 Hold Visitors to Four

The Agawam A.C. very optimis- tically visited this Base for soft ball joust with the Fighters and had their brains beat out, 18-2. After Noto tripled with two on in the first frame the game was no contest. The Fighters failed to score in only one chukker, the third, when Gutkowsky, Feracco and Noto went down in order.
 In the fifth, Klein and Gutkow- sky opened with singles and Fer raco blasted a long homer to left. Noto popped to Sullivan, but Hodgins tripled, Vogel doubled, and Irwin and Bisanzo followed with hits to allow the Fighters to regis ter seven runs.
 Three walks and an infield out gave Agawam a run in the fourth while in the next round, L. H. Sikes led off with a double, stole third and tallied on Ferraco's miscue.
 Hodgins and Vogel also hit nd-trippers for the Fighters while the former and Gutkowsky each had three bingles.
 The Score.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

of the girls Girl athletes long tremendous strides the days Oakley outstanding Eleanor Hom Alice Marble ad n6num Some of the gals could Muscles but of a the gamorous females The most Holm only swimming champ would been hard beat beauty contest Sunday Monday of athletes Helen Wills Moody combined beauty and talent her present dressd designing and painting we'll attest
 to girls of the U. Time Corporation and
 going their all the diamond to-
 In did extensive research and
 gleaned following from LIFE (4 June 1o45 ssue In 943
 Ball League started
 composed of six sponsored by ene
 They ball which
 baseball than sofba The girls
 68 which make them eight feet longer
 softba the 90 feet between the
 baseball These between 16 and 27 od
 $50 $8 week with all paid which when
 each
 should be humdnger definitely NOT the Muscles big drawing cards wherever they have both rivals have been pointing for this game which probably decide the Waterbury Girls Sofball Iitle
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
Looking Backward

Once upon a time there was a featherweight fighter named Ter rible Terry McGovern, and he was the toughest little monkey who ever stepped into the ring. Let me tell you about him.
 Within the space of two years, this Terrible Terry fattened Pedlar Palmer, the British bantamweight titleholder, who claimed the world crown; George Dixon, the feather weight king and Frank Erne, square-headed king of the light weights. Within that same span, he knocked out 26 of 28 opponents and within a single night shelled three other guys at three different weights. That's the kind of a tough little hairpin Terrible Terry was.
 In fact the only time Terry ever lost a fight was when he lost his head. That happened twice. The first time a certain Tim Callahan cast some colorful insults at Terry and so infuriated him that Me Govern lost their fight on foul after mercilessly mauling Callahan in the clinches.
 The second fight Terry lost was his most famous bout-the one with Young Corbett, an unheard of ,ndordoor xuho ca1Iad McGOvern ca four-fushing little lobster" then, when Terry flew into an impotent rage, stiffened the champ in two heats.
 McGovern wept like baby after the Corbett fight. It marked the turning point in his ring career. He had toppled from his zenith and never again was great fighter.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
Two Softball Games On Fighters Card
 For Next Week

The Bradley Fighters will travel to Hartford Wednesday night to tangle with the Fuller Brush team. This has been more or less an an nual event for the Fighters. The contest will be played at the Fuller
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

He fought on and off for the next few years, but the spark was gone. He was a meteor who flashed through the sky and burned him. self out in the rush.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16
Softball Results

No games played this week.
 GAMES NEXT WEEK
 Tuesday
 POW Guards vs. B Squadron.
 Wednesday F Squadron vs. c Squadron.
 Thursday
 H Squadron vs. c Squadron. day since Pearl Harbor on Memo rial Day when 553,389 people damned Il big race tracks, eight major league ball parks. A total of 64, ,537 saw the gee-gees at Jamaica, which seats 15,000 and 76,680 damned the track at Santa Anita.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-16

Brush diamond and all GI's are in vited to attend.
 Thursday evening at 1900 the Hartford Naval Officers will cross bats with the Fighters here on the Base. The Naval men bring fast team and should prove to be a strong foe.
 Brooklyn (CNS)-Muriel Weels, 19, and Catherine Docen, 21, are the victims of history's most ex- pensive game of bean bag. Muriel and Catherine, couple of clerks employed by a local finance com pany, were stuffing money in bags when Muriel threw one bag, con- taining $1050 in green stuff, to Catherine for counting, Catherine missed the bag and it fell from an open window, dropping 6 stories to the street below where a lucky passerby picked up the windfall and scrammed. No one has seen the dough since.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
She Brought Her Band

Ina Ray Hutton has brought
her band to the Downtown where
you will also find Bob Alexander,
the Harris Trio. baritone Denny
Ricardo. Paul Regan and Tari
Vance, the dancer.
Proving as popular as any at
traction is "Since You Went
Away the romantic drama on
the Palms-State screen where il
remains for another week. This
has Claudette Colbert, Joseph
Gotten. Shirley Temple, Jenni-
fer Jones. Robert Walker. Lionel
Barrymore, Monty Woolley and
a supporting cast Of over 200.
It's beautiful film you
shouldn't miss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Seek New Works

The advisory committee. COM
posed of nationally-known men
and women, includes conduc-
tors. music publishers; COM
poSerS. critics and others. 1t
will maintain close contact
with the leading orchcstras and
keep abreast of the output Of
composers.
The committee hopes for a
substantial increase in the num-
Der of American works pre-
sented.
A fuller report OF its activi-
ties is expected 10 be made at
the biennial convention of the
federation. to be held in Chi
cago from June 20 to 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
The Wild STAGE

Secondly, there's the Abbott
and Costello practice of work.
ing out their laugh routines on
the set.
This got 10 the usual wild
stage during filming of Univer-
sails Here Come the Co-eds."
The set is a girls basketball
court at dear old BiXby College.
Lou wears a football helmet
and blond wig and Bud is the
referee. Lou Is playing with the
girls team to save them from
defeat by a quintet OF 6-foot but
beautiful AmaZons.
When the next gag was ready
for rehearsal. Costello took his
place opposite Naomi Stout. a
beautiful lady who stands about
one foot taller than Lou.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Raw Facts Of Life

It's called Chicken Every
Sunday" and is based on Rose
mary Taylor's best seller about
a family facing the raw facts of
life in a small Arizona town.
The Epstein Twins who
penned the movie "CaSablapca,"
have made this adaptation Of
this amusing piece which has
Lois Wilson and Sidney Black
mer in the leads. Also in the
cast you'll find such well-known
players as Frank M. Thomas.
Mona Bruins. Raym ond Van
Sickle. Joan Beecher, Nina Var
Ella, Ronald Teller and a num-
ber of others.
Chicken Every Sunday"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Orchestra
Drive Seen

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.
THE National Federation Of
Il Music Clubs. through its
special committee on orCheS-
tras. is lending active support
TO the growing movement 10
get quicker and wider recog-
milton Of new orchestral works
by American composers.
An advisory body has been
formed as a direct agency 10
call new and meritorious works
10 the attention of conductors
OF major orcheStras.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Two More Benefits

One Of the highlights of the
convention will be the world
premiere of John Powell's sym
phony based on American folk
tunes, which was commissioned
by the federation several years
ago and will be performed by
the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira under Desire Defauw.
Arturo Toscanini will conduct
the NBC Symphony Orchestra
in a benefit concert for the Ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Lou. Bud (. :
Set BedIann
BY HAZEL HARTZOG
Ualtsd Press staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13.
WHEN Abbott and Costello
w go to make a movie. there's
more than confusion on the set
its bedlam.
Outside of the zany actions OF
the two comedians, these are
some of the things that add 10
the troubles Of the harried
directors:
First, the comedians who rose
from burlesque slapStick TO the
screens top earning laugh team
have acquired long retinue OF
friends. helpers. stand-ins. Wallets
and business associates" who
crowd on the set where they are
working.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Star Lives at Studio
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. /,

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 13.
Add June Allyson to the
M-G-M stars who are living in
their studio dressing rooms.
June gave up her apartment TO
a friend, Mrs. Robert Warneke.
who had to make an emergency
trip here with her two children
from Madisonville, Ky. and
couldn't find a place to stay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Airman Does Town
HOLLYWOOD. jan.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 13.
Frances Rafferty, is showing
the town TO her 20-year-old
cousin, 1t. George Cooksey, and
his bride. The lieutenant was
shot down over France but
escaped. after SO days. with the
aid of the underground. His
next assignment will be as an
instructor at PccoS, Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

Nelson, Cpl. Ray Macdonald
and Pvt. Alan Baxter. all of
whom are now in uniform.
This smash hit will only be
al the Wilson for two weeks.
The Cass, which enjoyed a
very successful week with Ger
trude Lawrence in "Errand for
Bernice." now brings in a COM
edy which has just had a con-
siderable Broadway run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

duets with her for the first time
on the screen.
Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
tinues TO thrill United
Artists audiences with its de-
tailed story of the famous Doc
little raid.
Spencer Tracy plays Brig.
Gen. James Doolittle, while Van
Johnson, Robert Walker and
Phyllis Thaxter have supporting
roles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Films and FootIiehts Maintain
High Jollity Standard This Week

IlIMS footght attractions haven't broken any New
i resolutions keep up entertainment par.
There's much excitement for example the Wilson,
where they're getting all ready salute the opening of the
army air corps show, Winged Victory" Monday night.
This is the CT spectacle which Moss Hart wrote at the
request of Gen. Arnold and which for six months
Broadway before going on tour,
In its huge cast will find such welknown Hollywood
folk Sgt Edmund OBren, Sgt George Reeves Pvt Barry
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis at Carnegie Hall in
New York on Feb. l9. The
concert, which will not b.
broadcast, will have Vladimir
Horowitz as piano soloiSt in
Beethoven's Emperor Con-
certo.
FoScanini has two additE
benefits on his calendar. Sffe
will conduct the New York
Philharmonic Symphony at Car
negie Hall on Jan. 13 and the
Los Angeles Philharmonic in its
home city on March 2, both
concerts being for the pension
funds Of the two orchestras.
On his broadcast schedule,
Toscanini has seven more dates
on the NBC Symptoms SUM-
day afternoon series this win
ter. returning 10 the air for the
first Of them on Jan. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Lafayette Farce Amusing

The Lafayette holds on to "A
Goose for a Gander," the anus
ing farce which Harold Kennedy
wrote for Gloria Swanson. Con-
rad Nagel appears as her co-star
while the rest of the cast in
cludes Choo-Choo Johnson, Har-
old Kennedy and cute little
Maxine Stuart.
Many of the films are holding,
although the Mic ichigan has
brought in a new comedy called
Bride by Mistake" a hilarious
bit with Laraine Day and Alan
Marshall in the leads.
The Fox holds Deanna Dur
bins first technicolor picture,
Cant Help Singing" for a Sec
ond week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Deanna Still Lovely

This time, Miss Durbin, who
makes lovely appearance while
making her way westward in
this pioneer picture. has the help
Of Robert Paige, who also sings
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
Then the Gag

Naomi. who used 10 be a ship
yard welder. stood on LOUIS toes
so he couldn't jump but that
brought Louis cigar close
enough to Miss Stout to make
her Shudder.
Lou'S cigar Is a screen trade
mark 50 the boys vent into a
huddle TO decide what 10 do
with without branding Miss
Stout.
Finally they decided that lou
should hand II 10 the referee
CBud) to hold
Naomi fakes tho ball and
starts 10 dribblc Lou steals II
from her by the submarine
method and starts running.
"Don't YOU drlbble ?" inquired
referee Abbott a triile sarcas-
tically.
"No. but I droop." replies Lou.
That's the gag as they
planned II but il takes a few
more tries - with in-between
heckling from their gallery, for
the two comedians 10 get things
rolling lust so"
The only thing about the
whole scene and subsequent
shots that didn't make director
Jean Yarbrough tear his hair
was LOUIS basket shots.
They were good then Lou
confessed that in his younger
days he played on a Richfeld
Park. n J.. pro team for $55 a
game That's about what one
dribble would cost at his present
salary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

opens Monday night for a week
only. 10 be followed by the an
nual return of Blossom Time"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

FOUNDATION SIDNEY hOo
4, BUILDING '"0e""' N"O
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Madge Dixon, faith; Jackie lies,
chaplain, and Elinor Clark, drill
leader.
Chosen to fill color stations were;
Rhama Sturgeon, red; Velda Alb
bott. orange; Leola Darlington,
yellow; Marilyn Elsberry, green;
Alice Loucks, blue; Dorothy Maj
ziger. indigo; and Patsy Johnson,
violet. Bennie Boone was elected
confidential observer; Gloria Ken
worthy, outer observer; Margie
Neighbors. musician; and Mary
Douglas, fire director.
Choir members chosen were
Betty June Clark, Dorothy Rebels
and Edna Veazey. Velma Trout
and Ann Jellison retained their OF
fices as treasurer and secretary
respectively. Mrs. Earl Smith Is
mother advisor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Betty June Yates
Is Installed Head
Of Rainbow Girls

Betty June Yates was installed
worthy advisor of Coolidge Assem-
bly,. Order of the Rainbow for Girls,
at a public ceremony held Sunday
afternoon in Masonic Temple.
Betty Clark was installing mar
shall: Mrs. J. J. Jones, installing
chaplain: Mrs. A. d. Tyler, install
ling organist; and Ann JelllsOn,
installing reporter.
Those who took office with the
worthy advisor for the coming
term were: Helen Anderson, asso-
ciate worthy advisor; Betty Ruth
Moody. charity; Sue Kyser, hope;
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Paul Frederick Ware, aviation
machinist's mate first class, has
just been awarded the Air Medal
for distinguishing himself as a
crew member of a navy patrol
plane during an attack upon an
enemy submarine. The decoration
was presented by Comodore G.. T..
Owens, USN, of Washington, D. c..
The 25-year-old bluejacket, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Ware, also
received citation which COM
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

gion Auxiliary, at ceremonies held
Monday evening at Coolidge Wo-
mans Club. Mrs. Doris Burt of
Phoenix, former Coolidge resi-
dent, served as installing officer.
Those who took office with Mrs.
Hamilton were: Mrs. Mabelle Tay-
lor, 1st vice president; Mrs. Helen
Spruell, End vice president; Mrs.
Hope Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Will
lam Shipley, Chaplain; Mrs. ]. j.
Jones, historian, and Mrs. Ila Rog-
ers, e>geant-at-arms.
Mrs. Ivy Vensel, retiring presi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Betty June Yates, upon taking
office, introduced her mother Mrs.
C. ]. Yates, a past mother advisor
of the group, and Mrs. Tresban
Roberts, worthy matron of Ocotillo
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
La Verne Odom, retiring worthy
advisor, was presented with a past
worthy advisors pin and gift of
appreciation from the assembly in
recognition of her past service. The
presentation was made by Helen
Anderson. Service bars were a
warded members of the group by
Mrs. Yates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

dent, was presented with past
presidents pin from the organiza-
ton in appreciation of her services.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Vensel turned the responsibilities
of the Auxiliary over to Mrs. Ham
ilton.
Auxiliary members were Joined
by members of the Legion for the
social hour that followed. Mrs.
Paul Loucks, refreshment chair
man, was assisted by Mrs. Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Lois Cummings. A
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

mended him for his prompt and
decisive action and outstanding de-
votion to duty during the attack.
Airman Ware, now attached to a
patrol bombing squadron of the
Atlantic Fleet, has seen service on
the East and West coasts, at Ber-
muda, Iceland and England. He
was graduated from Coolidge I'm
ion High School in 1887, and was
employed by an automobile supply
firm before entering the Navy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
MarshmallOW Roast
On Thursday Night

Dewey Simmons was host for
marshmallow roast at his home on
Thursday night.
Guests were Lorriess Glenn,
Chestine Carter, Elmeretta Glenn,
Junior Monday, B. c. Jennings,
Tommy Shoemaker, Jack Wood
ruff, Charles Monday. Joe Barricks,
Jay Woods. Dale Griffin, Dale
Simmons, Gene Carter and Arthur
Pace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

color scheme of orchid and yellow
was carried out in spring flowers,
which were used to decorate the
club house. Mrs. Cummings, Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Vensel served
on the decoration committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

q Mrs. A. T. Bicknell was hostess
to members of the Friday After
noon Bridge Club at her home last
week. Special guests were Mrs.
Rodney Elsberry, Mrs. Dalton Cole
and Mrs. Avis Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Edith Hamilton Is
Installed President

Mrs. Edith Hamilton was install
led president of William David
Hood Post, No. 54, American Le-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
A Frozen Food
Locker Plant Will
Be Built In Coolidge!

We building enterprise in Coolidge, that will
be a real service to every farm, ranch or town home.
Our FROZEN FOOD LOCKER & PROCESSING PLANT
be built Avenue off Main Street. 1t will be
of the most modern design and construction.
We will open the plant with the maximum number of lock-
will be allowed based the number of rentals to
producers, and will increased demand for locker
to capacity and their waiting lists number into the hundreds
indicating the popularity and need for the plants
In order priority requirements 500 of the total
lockers be rented by producers for year ad
The advance rentals are placed in escrow.
The War Food Administration defines a producer as:
]. Person whoa ident operators of Farms
reside in who the operation of
farm by tenant on share basis or by hired labor
stored lockers @ lin in sufficient quantity 5gt to % Justify the use Of % ke
of fruits vegetables would stored
locker.
Locker rental year time of Plant Operation
$500 year for door type.
$500 per year for DIR aver type.
processing charge of b for the chilling
cutting and quick OF meats and cents
h. of vegetables and fruits will be charged
Meats will be and wrapped according to instructions
and desires.
WE WILL ALSO CURE AND SMOKE BACON AND
HAM, AND RENDER LARD.
Non-producers comprising 409o of locker capacity
make locker reservations also.
at Main Early
VaPS Frozen Food Bank
of Coolidge
p O. Box S69, Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

Bert Childer's house burned
down last week, and the only
good thing that came out of it
was It cured him of swearing.
Bert Just couldn't think of
words to fit the occasion, so he
Just gave up.
Bert admits 1t was his own
fault. Started with a field fire
which he thought he had under
control, and when he turned his
hack a minute for a breathing
spell, the fire sprung up twice as
Aerce. By the time the firemen
arrived, there wasn't much that
they could do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Bert Loses the War
SingIe-Honded

From where I sit, there's a
moral in Bert's experience. A lot
of us feel we've got the fires OF
this war under control. :. that
we can relax a little, maybe let
up on buying bonds, donating
blood, or fighting imitation.
Just like Bert lost his fight
against the fire, we can lose this
fight against our enemy If we let
down now. Because war, like
fire, is never over till the last
spark is extinguished.
@Se M~4<
. SIDNEY 3. MoEuR, ARIZONA STATE oIRscToE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Smyrna times., 1945-03-22

Park, and sister, Miss Maggie
Fell, of Philadelphia, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. A. E. Jardine.
A. Lee Cummins is still confined
to his home from sickness.
B. V. Weldon, Jr., who has been
sick at home for a week and a
half. returned yesterday to the
drug store.
Mrs. Marion Coverdale, the or
ganist of the Methodist Church,
whohas been absent for two weeks
by reason of sickness, was able to
take her place at the organ at the
opening services last evening,
much to the pleasure of the con-
gregation. Miss Arie Hynson, the
assistant organist, performed in
her absence very satisfactorily.
The B. M. S. K. met Monday
evening at the residence of Miss
Margaret FAIRIES.
Miss A. Sutton of Perryville,
Md, is the guest of Miss Laura
Lassell.
Mrs. James H. McNeal of Eas-
ton, is home for the Conference.
Mrs. Rev. H. S. Thompson, of
FELTON,, and Mrs, Emma Myer7
Holmesburg, Pa, are the guests of
Mrs. Ella Griffith.
Mrs. M. w. Clark of George
town, is the guest of Mrs. Chance.
Mrs. Robert Dunn of Dover, is
visiting her son, VIM. F. Dunn.
Among the ladies who are
spending conference week in
Smyrna are Mrs. Quigg and
daughter Grace, formerly occu-
pants of the parsonage, who re-
ceived warm greetings on all sides.
Mrs. Wlll1n ana Mrs. Mllier OF
Bridgeville, are guests of Miss
Lizzie Hall.
Miss Lou Gerry of Port Deposit,
is guest of Mrs. Stengle, and
Miss Jennie Vandeman, of the
same place, of Mrs. Jennie Price.
Mrs. T. e. Martindall of Mil
ford, Mrs. It. H. Williams of Sails
bury, Mrs. John Francse of Will
mington, are the guests of Mrs.
Joseph Smithers. Mrs. T. B. Coop
er of Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES; Mrs. T.
E. Terry of Mrs. John P. Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1945-03-22
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The people of Clayton are get
ting tired of going down to Ken
ton to vote and a bill was intro
duced in the Legislature Monday
by Representative Davis to estab-
lish a voting precinct at Clayton
Rev. Geo. S. Bell, who filed the
Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday
as candidate, did so very accept
ably to the congregation. The
audiences speak of the discourses
as exceptionally fine. Rev. c. c
Adams, the pastor, has returned
from evangelistic work in Penn
sylvania. The preaching next Sun
day will be by Rev. Robert Watt
in the morning and Rev. George
r. Neese in the evening.