davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. &. Il. Totten enjoyed
their Easter Sunday with their daugh-
ter In Saranac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
ANOTHER WIN FOR
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
Bannockburn Defeated I'M
FoursomeS and SIM
giles, 7 to z.

Before large gallery, composed OF
members of both clubs. the Columbia
Golf Club defeated Bannockburn In the
match yesterday by a score Of to =. The
match was played on the Bannockburn
links and under the most Favorable
weather conditions. Play started at IL
O'Clock, with three foursomes. Columbia
won all three Danforth and Eynon won
from Dr. Brown and Clarke. DR.. L. l..
Harlan and Mattingly defeated Brooke
and Knowles. Davidson and Sanford Won
from Wood and Prentice.
At the completion Of the mornings play
things looked rather dark for Bannock-
burn. with a score Of 3 to 0 in favor OF
Columbia. Bannockburn won two OF the
six singles in the afternoon Geoghegan
Of Bannockburn was substituted for Prem
tice in the singles. Brooke Of Bannock-
burn defeated Mattingly. Columbia. and
Geoghegan, Bannockburn, won from Dan
forth. Columbia. Bannockburn lost all
the other singles. Eynon won from DR..
Wood, Harlan defeated DR.. Brown, Day.
idson defeated Clarke and Sanford won
from Knowles.
The match was completed about
o clock, the final score standing Z to 2 in
favor Of Columbia. The Columbia Golf
Club has one more match to play this sea-
son-with the Wilmington club. 1t will be
played next Saturday on the links Of the
Columbia club on Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

shortstop, and Outfieldets Hanlon. Sam
Thompson, Hardie Richardson and Larry
Twitchell.
Giants Beat Browns.
The New York Giants, having won their
first National League pennant. tackled
1888 series, and won six games to four.
The total receipts were 24,362 and the
expenses $4,000, the clubs equally dividing
the balance. The first three games were
played at the Polo Grounds. New York
winning the first, to l, the st. Louis
Browns taking the second, 3 to 0, and the
Giants capturing the third, to 2. Then
the teams went over to old Washington
Park, Brooklyn, where the Giants won
another ball, + to s. The New Yorks re-
peated the trick the next day at the Polo
Grounds, 6 to 4, and won again in Phila-
delphia, II to 5. The teams proceeded to
st. Louis after that, the Browns winning
the opening contest there. to 3, in
eight innings. The Giants turned the
tables the following day, II to :, and
having the series won, then they took
matters easy, the Browns winning the
last two games of the series. ii to II, in
the final game were only $212.
Jim Mutrie was the manager of the
Giants that year. and he had a team of
stars, including Tim keefe, Mickey
WEIGH. Ed Crane and George. pitchers:
the great Buck Ewing, Bill Brown and
Pat Murphy, catchers; Roger Conner,
Danny Richardson and Arthur Whitney,
basemen; John Montgomery Ward. short
stop; Orator James ORourke. Mike Stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
ALLERDICE SAVES DAY.
Michigan Captains Place Kick
Beats Case School 8 to O.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 9-After
holding Michigan to no score in the first
half, Case Scientific School OF Cleveland
was defeated on Ferry Field this after
noon by the score of to o, place kick
from the 35-yard line by Capt. Allerdice
saving the game for Michigan.
The offense shown by Michigan in the
first game Of the 1909 season was a dis
appointment to the teams supporters. In
juries and lack Of training resulted in
Michigan having a crippled lineup
against the veteran Case eleven. Nichi-
gan, however, slightly outweighed the
Cleveland team, and showed much
stronger defense.
Case made hut one first down during
the game. This was the result of per-
fectly executed long forward pass.
The defensive strength shown by Case
in the score!ess first half was a surprise.
In the second half brilliant work by
George Lawton, playing at fullback for
Michigan for the first time, was RESPONSE
fake kick plays he made number Of
long runs through field Of Case tacklers.
1t was Lawton's gains which carried the
ball to the 35-yard line, from which Capt.
Allerdice made the only score Of the aft
ernoOn.
The longest of the fullbacks runs. one
for 60 yards, was lost because of holding
in the line by Borleske. the ball being
ordered back by the referee.
EmersOn's puntng was excellent and
played large part In the defensive work
which kept Michigan away from the Case
goal.
The weather conditions were ideal for
was too warm for the players comfort.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
History of lnter1eague Championships Since the
Year 1884.
First Tsse for Premier Base Ball Honors Was Between Providence
and the Metropoltans Increased Popularity, I'm
n1ense Crowds and Big Receipts

paign. They played six games, Boston
scoring five victories and one game be-
ing a draw. Pat Tebeau was manager,
captain and third baseman of the Cleve-
lands. with Cy Young. John Clarkson
and Cuppy in the box; Chief thinner be-
hind the bat: Virtue. first base: Ch1ids,
second base; Mexican, shortstop. and out
fielders, Burkett, McAleer and JOCK
O'Connon The Bostons, under the late
Frank Selee were made up of Nichols
Stivetts and Staley. pitchers: Kelly, Ben
nett and Camel, catchers: Tucker, quinn
and Nash, basemen: Long, shortstop:
Lowe, Duffy and Mccarthy, outf1elderS.
Boston's scores were to B. ) to :. to
0, II to and to ). The draw was 10
o. eleven innings.
The Giants, after finishing second to the
Baltimore Orioles in 1894. beat them in
four straight games for the Temple cup.
The Giants were managed by John NJ.
Ward. who played second base. Under
him We're Amos Ruse and Jouett Meekin,
pitchers; Charley Farrell, catcher; Jack
Doyle, first base; George Davis. third
base; Fuller, shortstop: Eddie Burke, Van
Haltren and Herman in the outer garden.
The Baltimores, under Ned Hanlon, in
cluded Kid Gleason. Esper. Hemming and
Hawke in the box; Robinson. catcher;
Brouthers, Reitz and John McGraw on
the bases: Hugh Jennings. shortstof; Joe
in the outtield. The first two games were
played in Baltimore. the Giants winning
to l and to e, with Rusie and Meekin
pitching great ball. At the Polo Grounds
Rusie and Meekin again worked on the
slab with great effect and the Orioles
succumbed to the tune of to l and 16
TO 3. The net receipts were $4,000. cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
WORLDS SERIES IN BASE BALL

were there. The third game drew 1881
Bostonians. and the Pirates were victori-
Gus, to p The attendance dropped TO
1000 for the fourth game in the Hub. also
captured by the Pira.es. . TO 4. where
upon the prophets conceded the cham
pionship to the Smokevile crew. But the
Bostons then went to Pittsburg and won
four sVaight games. IL to =, q to <, TO
and :; to o, the attendance figures being
L. goo. Lost. II 03S and 7,155, respectively.
The Boston team was composed or Young.
Dineen and Hughes, pitchers; Crlger ana
Farrell, catcherS: Lachance, Ferris, col
Inns and Parent, infielders. and Dougher-
ty, Stahl and Freeman, Outiielders. WITH
Collins manager. The Pirates makeup
was Philippe, Leaver, Vail, Kennedy ana
Thompson. pitchers; Phelps and Smith.
catchers; Bransfield. Ritchey. Leach and
Wagner, infielders, and Clarke, Beaumont
and Sebrng, outfielders, with Clarke man
ager.
The Boston Americans won the series by
default from tho Giants in 19O4. but IN
1905 McGraw's men captured the highest
honors in a memorable series with the
Athletics of Philadelphia. The Giants took
four games out of five and We're ionlZed
by thousands of happy fans. They were
made up Of MathewSon, McGinnlty ana
Ames, pitchers; Bresnahan, catcher: Nc
Gam, Gilbert and Devlin on the bags.
Dahlen at short field, with Mertes, Doniln
and Brown taking care OF the 'terrltory
outside or the uldlnOuu. Every SdIile ie-
suited in a shutout. New York's winning
scores were 3 to O. 9 to o. to and to o,
while Phladelphia's was to 0. The five
games drew a total attendance Of 81, 72233
which rolled up s6s.435 in gate receipts.
The first game, in Philadelphia, was seen
by 1855. The second game. played at
the Polo Grounds. attracted 1892. The
third contest, In Quakertown, drew paid
attendance of 1881. while the last two
games. played in New York. were seen by
crowds of 1888 and 24.197. respectively.
The Athletics had Pitchers Plank. Bender
and Coakley; Catchers Schreckengost and
Powers; Davis. Murphy and Lave Cross,
basement: Monte Cross, shortstop; Hartsel,
Lord and Seybold, outfielders, with Connie
Mack, manager.
The rival Chicago teams. the Cubs and
White Sox, locked horns in the 1906 series.
the latter winning four games to two. The
total attendance was 99.S45 and the gross
receipts amounted to $1O6,55O. of which
the players share was $33,40770, the club
share $44.695 and the commissions rake
off $1O.6oo. The largest paid attendance
during the series was 1925, at the Cubs
park. The Sox won the first game, to 1.
The Cubs took the second. I to 2. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Yesterdays Foot Ball Scores.

Georgetown. 6; Washington College, 5.
G. W. T., o; Western Maryland, o.
At New Haven-Yale, Sc; Springfield Training
School, D.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 16; Oberln, 6.
At Princeton-Princeton, 5: Fordham O.
At Cambridge-Harvard, 8; Williams g.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10: BowdOin, 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, IL; West Viz
ginia. 0.
At Charlottesville Virginia. r. St Johns, 0.
At Wilkesbarre-Carlisle Indians. 8; State Col
At West Point--Army. II; Trinity. 6.
At Providence-Br0wn, 10; Amherst. o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Delaware Col
At swarthmore- Franklin and Marshall. s.;
y At Syracuse Syracuse. II; Rochester. 0.
49, q Hobart
At Andover-Yale u91s), 10; Phillips And
At Troy-Rensselaer Polytechnic, so; ST. Ste
At New York-New York University. {; Rhode
'' At E1ester-Phillips Exeter, -: Dartmouth
At Amherst Agricultural, s.;
"A At South Bethlehem 6: Ursinus: 8.
At Observation-Disclosures Polytechnic, G.;
At Lafayette, Ind.-Northwestern. II; Pur-
At Knoxville-North Carolina. B: Tennessee. O..
At Chcago-Chicago. n; Indiana. o.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 10; Ames, O.
AT Ann Arbor-Michisan, ;; Case Scientific
School. o.
=. At = Middlebury. vt.-Middlebury. 5; st. Mi
chaePs. o.
At Burlington, Vt.-Vermont, II; st. Law
renee. o.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT Reserve. 3; Miami, 0.
. At MedfOrd-Colby, 10: Tufts. o.
At Observation-Disclosures, IS; Rose Polytech-
mic. 8.
At Atlanta 30; Mooney. 6.
At Columbia, S. C.-North Caroiina Medical 8;
South Carolina. D. -
At Delaware, Ohio-kenyon College. II: Ohio
Wesleyan. o.
At TifHn, Ohio-Antiocb. 20: Heidelberg. o.
At Alliance. Ohio-Mout Union, "a; Buchtel o.
At Madison, Wis.-Madison. %: Lawrence, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

SoX were successful In the next battle, J
to o. and the Cubs came right back with
q / to y victory. Then COmiShey's men
walked off with the last two games, s to
8 and TO 3, winning the worlds title.
Tie SoX had great ball team with
White, Walsh, Owen and Altrock, pitch
ers; Sullivan, catcher: Donohue, Isbell.
Robe, Tannehill and George Davis, infield-
ers, and Dougherty. Jones and Hahn, out
fielders. The. Cubs depended on Pitchers
Brown, Reulbach. Pfeister and Overall;
Catcher Killing; Chance, Evers and Stein
feldt, basemen; Tinker. shortstop; Sheck-
ard, Hoffman, Slagle and Schultz, outfield-
ers Fielder Jones and Frank Chance
were the rival managers
In 1907 and 1908 the Cubs met the De-
troit Americans and easily vanquished
them in both series. Chicago won four
games and tied one in 1907. The first
game was an eleven inning draw, } to 3,
played In Chicago before 24.377 spectators
VINO paid. After that the Cubs cleaned up
the series. the scores in their favor being
! to l. to 1, to l and to 0. The total
attendance was 7S.O6S and the gross re-
ceipts SOL. $3.50. The players share was
Ss4 923.39, the Cubs getting SIS GOO, includ-
ing a check for $4,000 from President
Charles Webb Murphy. The Detroits cut
up 30,973.36. which included President
Yawkey's $4,000 bonus. The Cubs had
practically the same team that was beat
en- by the White Sox the previous year,
while Detroits team comprised Mullin
Donovan, killian and Siever, pitchers
Schmidt. Archer and Payne, catchers
Rossman, Schaefer and Coughlin, base
men; O'Leary, shortstop; d. Jones, Craw-
ford and Ty Cobb. outfielders, with Hugh
Jennings, manager.
The Cubs, with the same composition,
won the series last year from Detroit,
four games out of five. They captured the
firss two games, 10 to 6 in Detroit and G
to 1 in Chicago. The third game, also
played in the Windy City. was taken by
the Tigers, S to 5. after which Chance
great team went to Detroit and won two
more games and the championship, 5 to O
and to .. The total attendance was
2.O3O and the gross receipts 500, 80.
The players got So. 232, the club owners
$19.6S1 and the commission 50, 401. The
Cubs later received a $4,000 bonus from
Owner Murphy. The Tigers were about
ton of Pitcher Summers and Winter, In
fielder Downs and Outfielder Mcintyre.
or the players who took part in these
dt1erent post-season championship games
the following have passed away: Rad
bourne. Esterbrook. Kennedy. Clarkson,
Williamson. Burns (ChicaSo). Mike Kelly,
Foutz, Crane, Siattery, Buck Ewing. Bill
Brown Hub Collins. Darby O'Brien, Her.
man Long. Shorty Fuller, Eddie Burke
AtcGarr, Stivetts. Martin Bergen, Chick
Stahl and Mike Powers. Manager Selee
also died recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

a special meeting Of the Washington
City Basket Ball League will be held
Tuesday evening. October Il, 1909, in
the board room at the Y. NJ c. A. build
ing. 1886 G street northwest It is abso-
Iutely necessary that any team wishing
to take part in the series this season. in
either class A, e or C. should have their
application in on or before this date.
The application may be in writing to w.
c.. Thacher, 100 14th street northwest, or
personal representative present at this
meeting with the application. 1t is also alb
solutely necessary that the league be
formally organized at once. and applica-
ton after this date will hardly be con-
sidered. The playing season will open
about November :. and the schedules
must be made up Immediately after this
meeting All teams DESTROYS of entering
the league will kindly take notice that
this is the last date on which applica-
tons will be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

terry and Silent Mike Herman. outiielders
The Browns had Silver King and Elton
Chamberlain in the box. with Mllisal
behind the bat. Comiskey. Robinson.
LAT ham and White were the intie;ders,
with O'Neil. Harry Lyons and Tom Nc
Carthy in the outtield.
The Giants won the worlds champion
ship again in 1850 in a series with the
Association pennant. winning six games
to two. the receipts amounting to
about $4,000. The Brooklyns had a
crack team, including Pitchers Terry.
Carruthers. Lovett and Hughes: Catch
ers Bushong, visner and Clark;
bases: George Smith, shortstop: Darby
OBrien. Corkhill and Brown in the out
field. They won the first game of the
series at the Polo Grounds, II to 10, in
eight innings. The Giants succeeded In
Brooklyn the next day. to .. Back to
the Polo Grounds they went. the Brook
lyns beating the Giants to : in eight
innings. and repeating the dose at Wash
ington Park 1.-The next day. 10 to Z. BY
that time the Giants followers We're
alarmed because of reports that the men
were having some high old times off the
ball field. and there was such a general
protest that New York captured the re-
manning five games-11 to 8. to 1. II
to Z. IL to and to 2. Mutrie had the
same team as in 1888, except that Hank
ODay had displaced George in the pitch
ing staff and George Gore was in center
field instead Of Slattery.
Brotherhood Butts In.
In 1890, the Brotherhood year. when
practically all OF the National League s
star players jumped the reserve rule, the
Brooklyns left the American Association
and entered the parent organization, win
ming the pennant easily. The Brooklyns
had the same team as In the previous
year, with the addition of Pitcher Lovett.
Catcher Tom DAILY and outfielders Tom
Burns and Pat Donovan. They met the
Louisville American Association cham
pions in the post series. which resulted in
three victories for each with one dra WI
game, the scores being: Brooklyn. >;
Louisville, O; Brooklyn, 3: Louisville, 3
Brooklyn, 4: Louisville. Z; Louisville, b:
Brooklyn 4: Brooklyn Z; Louisville. -;
Louisville, .; Brooklyn, s: Louisville. g;
Brooklyn. .. William McGunnigle was
the Brooklyn manager, and Jack Chap
man, who handled the Kentucky Colonels
had such players as Scott Stratton. Red
Ehret. Daily and Jouett Meekin, pitchers
Jack Ryan and Weckbecker, catchers;
Harry Taylor. Shinnick and Raymond on
the bags: Tomney, shcrtstOp, and out
fieldcrs, Hamburg, Weaver and Chicken
Wolf.
The series in 1892 was between the
teams, the former having won the first
season." ending in midyear, and the lat
ter taking the second season cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Carlisle and Penn State Tied.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, October O.
Penn State College and the Carlisle In
dian eleven played tie game here this
afternoon. the score being s to. 8. The
Indians scored in the first half on a forty
yard run by Houser for a touchdown.
from which Libby kicked a goal. In the
second half Smith carried the ball over
for a touchdown for State College. Vorhis
tried for the goal. but failed. Later
Vorhis kicked a goal and State looked
like the victor until kick from Libby
caused the ball to roll over States goal
line and Vorhis, who got it, was downed
by Wauseka for safety, making the
score a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
mp on the basis of 65 per cent to the
winner and 81 per cent TO the loser.
C1eve1andS Trim Orioles

up on the basis of 65 per cent to the
winner and - per cent TO the loser.
Clevelands Trim Orioles.
The Temple cup series in 1895 was be-
tween the Baltimores. again champions,
and the Clevelands. who won four games
to one. The Baltimores had the same
team. with the substitution of Carey for
Brouthers at first base and the addition
of Pitchers Hoffer and Mcmahon, also
Catcher Bill Clarke. The Clevelands were
virtually the same as in 1892. except that
Tebeau played first base. with Chippy
McGarr on third base and Harold Blake
in right field. The CIevelands won the
first three games, to 4. to and to !,
all at home. Then the teams went to
Baltimore, where the Orioles scored a
whitewash, 3 to O, after which Cleveland
took the last game and the cup by a
score of ) to ,.
Baltimore won the Temple cup from
Cleveland in 1896, winning four straight
games, Z to l, Z to .. g to = and 3 to q.
The Orioles had Joe Corbett. Esper. Pond.
McMahon, Hemming and Hoffer in the
box, with Robinson and Clarke catchers,
Jack Doyle on first base and the other
places filled by ReitZ, McGraw. Jennings,
Kelley. Brodie and Keller. Tebeau played
the same combination again with Cham
berlaln and Wallace as new pitchers. The
Baltimores received $500 each, willie the
CieteidhuS snare was S11I apiece.
The last series for the cup, in 1897, was
between the Bostons. champions, and the
Baltimores, who won it with four vic
tories and one defeat. Boston opened the
series with victory, Is to T. after
which Hanlcn's men cleaned up, 13 to IL,
to ). IL to II and 8 to g. The Orioles
pitchers were Jerry Nops. Corbett and
Hoffer, with Frank Bowerman as Robin
sons understudy behind the bat and Jake
S.enzel supplanting Brodie in center field.
The Boston team had Klobedanz, Nichols,
Hickman and Stivetts as boxmen Martin
Bergen and Camel, catchers: Fred Ten
ney. Lowe and Jimmy Collins on the
bases; Long, shortstop; Duffy, Hamilton
and Chick Stahl. outtelders.
Bostons Finished Strong.
The Boston Americans won the first
worlds series under the present arrange
ment in 1903, when they defeated the
Pittsburgs five games out OF eight. More
than 100000 persons paid to see these
games. the net receipts being more than
$4,000. Each CT the Boston players got
ST. Is. and the owners of the cub re-
ceived within a few pennies OF 5000. The
Pittsburg players took down mere money,
however. as Owner Dreyfuss donated his
share. as well as paying salaries Up TO
October Il. On this basis each Pirate
ing game of the series in Boston, 10 ),
in the presence of 1922 persons. Boston
won the next day, to Y. and 9,i1o fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Alexandria Athletics Win.
Special Dispatch to The star.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, October 9.-By a
score of IS to the Alexandria Athletic
Associations foot ball team this after
noon defeated the Seaman Gunners of
Washington in a game played on the
grounds on North Alfred street. The
game was. however. called in the last
half. owing to darkness. For the local
team good work was done by Mcbride.
McDermOtt, Snowden, Steelman. Cockrell
and Sutherland, while Edwards. Krea-
mer and Luthway played well for the
eunnerS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
JUVENILE, PROBLEM
DISCUSSED BY
EXPERT
REV. N. e. ADAMS. NOTED SET.
ELEMENT WORKER, ADDRESSES
NOTABLE GATHERING PRAISE
FOR LIEUT.. 6REAULT's WORK.

notable gathering OF clergymen,
judges and teachers. as well as others
interested in the juvenile problem in
| Detroit attended the dinner given by
| the men OF the Jefferson-Ave. Presby-
trian church Friday evening. in the
church. The Rev Myron t. Adams.
who mas been engaged in social sci
| Element work in several OF the larger
, cities OF the country. was The guest OF
: honor and delivered an address on
Juvenile delinquents.'
I Mr.. Adams gave a thorough review
OF matters pertaining 10 children, first
OF the general development OF the in
stitntion known as the juvenile court
throughout the country. lie has sery-
ed In different capacities with these
courts and Is very familiar with their
workings. being connected with them
for four years in Buffalo. I'm his re-
view oil general study OF the ques-
ton. Mr.. Adams gave what he deemed
the main features OF an ideal juvenile
court.
or first Importance. he said is pre-
liminary Investigation. then subse.
quent supervision and accurate aud
permanent records Of each case He
spoke very highly OF the work OF the
truant squad under Lieut.. Breault, and
also OF the ungraded schools OF which
there are eight in Detroit He said
THAT In all the cities in The country
only one OF Two approached our school
system in this regard. Supt Martin
dale and George Parker, at the head
or these schools. as well as the prin-
cipals,l were present at the meeting.
Mr. Adams sat with Judge Morse
Rohnert. AT the juvenile court session
Friday afternoon and Saturday morn
ing, and said he believed there should
me more complete system OF prelim-
mary investigations that this would
aid very materially in getting al the
real facts in the cases
Among others who were present at
the meeting Friday night and gave
short talks, were Judge Rohnert. Judge
A. J. Murphy and Lieut.. Breault 9th
erS who We're present at the dinner
were j. l.. Hudson, the Rev William
Byron Forbush. ID. d., Rabbi Leo NJ
Franklin the Rev. Edward II. Pence,
Police Commissioner Smith Auditor
Oakman Fred Butzel. Mr.. Kellar. so
cial settlement worker: August Barth.
superintendent Of the Protestant Or
phan asylum. j. Morris Fisher, of the
d 'Arcamba Home for Boys; Gen IA.
NJ. Duffield, the Rev. Lee :. Needles.
ter. d. d.. and several others besides
the men of the church.
Sunday evening, Mr. Adams will
speak in the Jefferson-ave. church at
7:30 O'Clock on Big lessons from lit
tie children