davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
RnxtIn Ara Win

- Bnftlc Axe Win.
me Battle Axe put it over Ashland
oy the score OF to l. Ashland started
out IKE winners. the first three up
making singles, but Withheld put on
ne ia and there was no scoring.
down and Blanton's home run Wa
the the only, hit made on him in the last
eisht innings. The Ashland team
played a poor fielding game, which
y, Tas responsible for the largo score
Irevillian pitched good ball and field
ed his position well. The Baltic Axe
team helded perfectly and were fast
on the bases. Whitneld's pitching and
iDowden's hclding were OF the big
Scoro by innings: Ri r.
Battle Battle Axe ....o soooo32.-s
ashland .."...:o 10000 o-l
summary: Stolen bases-Rady, Dow
den der. (2); Schmidt. Two-base hlt-Dog
ttases-Battle Axe, S; Ashland q
S .!i,Is out-By Withheld. .; by Tre-
william. o. Base on balls-I3y Treyil-
IAN. l. Wild pitch-Trevilian. i. Hit
py pitched ball-By Trcvillian, ?
lDowden and Schmidt). Time OF game
l:46. Umpire. O'Toole and AIesco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
CmhN Defeated.

The Trustlers, with lIaslsins pitching
winning ban, defeated the Cubs on
their home diamond yesterday by the
score of 10 to 4. The Cubs could not
hit Haskins Mover did he allow two
hits IN succession until the ninth.
when the Cubs started a rally. Blcrsch,
first UP. singled to left: IIoltzbaclS
walked Timmons walked. Blcrsch was
caught mapping at third and was run
down VI tween tho bases. Gentry
singled. Holt2back and Timmons
scored. Johnson hit one to Tinsley
and was out at first. on wild throw
. Gentry scored. Doughcrty hit what
looked like two hagger. but Quarlcs
Went UP in tho air and caught the
ball and the. game was over. with
the Hustlefa hanging on to the mig
end. =. -"
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Hpstlers o3oS1o2ol-1o 10 !
Cubs ......-.. o 0010 o o So 4 s
Summary: Two base hits-Amos and
Tinsley. Sacrifice hits-Nichols. Quarles
and Doughcrty Stolen bascs--IIust-
lers, 8; Cubs. 2. Struck out-1By Jaa-
halls-By Hask.ns. 3. ny McCready, /.
Left on. hases-Hustiers. /; Cubs. 8.
Time OF game-Two hours. Attend
.ance-150.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Jncobs & Levy \y,r

The Jacolsa & Levy team took I4k-
Ing TO Cherries yesterday. and smashed
them on Byrd Park to the tune o, IL
TO !. The features of the game were
81 ackhuFr,s pitching and Flemipg's hit
ting for Cherry Smash.
Score 10y innings: n IIr
Jacobs & Lcvy..0 4o1o4o2l-12 ~ 4
Cherry Smash. % 00O0100-I 6
Batte-ies; Jacobs & Levy. BLACKBURN
end Martin; Cherry Sma sh, Sales and
Hollywood. Umpire, Mr. Bender. Tim.
two hours. scorer. &. Jordan. Attend ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
F|NNERAN WORKS
IN BOTH GAM ES
Error by Dodge in Ninth Pre-
vents Him From Getting !.
Double Victory.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.l

lspscaai 10 The Timea-DiBpatch.1
Norfolk. Va, juno 16.-Joe Finneran
pitched two games against Petersburg
this afternoon and should have won
both. He held tho Champs down to
Six hits in eighteen innings. and
would have. won both games. but for
On error made by Dodge In the ninth
inning OF the second contest, which
resulted In run for the visitors
Norfoik Won the first gamo by timely
hitting. vance proved easy for tho
locals whom hits were needed.
Tho scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
core by innings:
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AT jersey City: First game-Jersey
City. o; Baltimore. 2. Second game
Baltimore. 4 Jersey CITY. 0.
AT Montreal {: Montreal. 3; Buffalo, 4.
At Newark: First game-Newark 8;
Providence. .. Second game-Provi-
dence. l; Newark. 4.
Al Toronto: Toronto Rochester. both
games rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Pirufex Win.

The Pirates defeated the Laurels
yesterday mt the Richmond Academy
Fark. This was the first scheduled
game for these teams this season, and
the Pirates feel very proud OF having
beaten Pitcher McClintock, OF the
haureis; as ne Is considered the hest
in tho league.
Score by innings: Ri n
Pirates .-.......1 | ooo01o-s 9 2
Laurels ........oo oooo % 0 :
Clintock and Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Bnptints Win Amin

The Fulton Baptists defeated the
brownies yesterday by the score of
to G. The feature of the game was
the playing of the whole Baptist team.
Score by innings: Ri. T..
Baptists $500. 411o20 o-S 10 3
Browies ....... 0l00l 021l--6 Q 8
Batteries; baptists-Seldo, Kay and
Rockwell. Browies-Whitiow. Fer
guson. Bagby.
summary: Struck out-By WhItlow,
Z: by FERGUSON, 3; by Seldom. 6. Al
tendance-lo0. Umpire-Nir. Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Trinimers Win Apn,n

Tho The Trimmers defeated the Eagles
score of to 6. The feature OF the
game was the batting of Robinson and
pitching of Walton for tho TrImmers.
MOSS ana Kay, the two new men of
the Trimmers. played a fine game in
tho field.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Trimmers .... l2soo2o SIS
Eagles ..... 10000 Oo-6 a &
batteries: Trimmers-Walton and
Nessley Eagles-Litze and Eacho.
summary: Struck out-By Walton,
Walton. /; off Eacho. L. Two-base
hits-.Levy, Gill. Kay, Wood and
Chalkey. Attendanoe-i50. Umpire
MIR. Nuckols.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

,IIIlnHry: Two-base hlts--Hinton.
spencer. Bigbie. Staub. Stolen bnscs
-Howedell ca; Dodge. Double nIavs
linton. unassistcd. Bigbie. unas-
,, oacr'hce hits-Kircher. Big
2; off Finneran. /. Left on haaa.
petersburg. 2: Norfolk. strnoL
Out-sy Vance. 3: by Finneran
ZINES OF game. 1895. Umpire. Macs
Attendance. 1900. mace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
BRILLIANT GAME
TO END SEASON
Especial to The rimes.Di,pa,cn

Lynchburs. Va. Juno l5.-Wi,t
prospects OF this being tho last game
here this season. the Lynchburg Cast
ofs to-day defeated % Danville or
phans In a ell-played game by tho
score OF to o. Contrary to expecta-
uon. the players did not make n
farce out of the game. nut IT was n
brilliant contest. and the shortest OF
the Virginia season this year. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Tigers WIN.

The Tigers defeated st. Andrews
yesterday in the first scheduled game
OF inc season. Browning was the star
OF the game, With tho stick.
Score by Innings: RH
ST Andrews ..2Ol00 bo-S II q
Tigers ....--..0b 1210o2 Ill IL 2
summary: Two-base hits-Lowery.
J. Dickey, Henry Chaloner Three-
base hits--Browning go. Batteries.
Mcneil and Dickey; Brown and Boil
ton. Umpire, AIR. Mcneil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

summary: Two base hIt-Barnett
stolen bases--Bigbie. Dodge. Sacrifice
hits-Morrison' Spencer. Anthony
Base on balls-Creigcr CD. Finneran
"a. Left on bases-PetersburC. ?.
norfolk, 9. Struck out-By Creiger.
s; by Finneran. 4. Passed balls
Laughlin. l. Time of game. 80. I'm
pire. Mace. Attendance. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

Whero They Play Next Saturday.
Ashland VS. Southern Boil. ct Ash-
land. AA' 49, ASH
Church Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Plnr Next S

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Burk & Co VS.. American Clothing
Co., at Spring HILL
mount
Cherry Smash va 1mpertaas. al Byrd
Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Tylers VS.. Coca Cola Chewing Gum,
at Byrd Park.
Horace Wright VS.. Woodall G.
ouarles. at Barton Heights.
kahns VS.. Barton Heights, at Ath-
letic Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Where They Play Next Saturday.
brownies VS.. Eagles. at c. g. Q.
Trimmers vs. Baptist, at r. L. Lee
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Results.

Hustlcrs. 10; Guns, !.
Harpies. 4; Giants. /.
Ramblers. Q: Cardinals. 0torfeited
failure Cardinals TO show up.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Pittsburgh.

y q hFee-o't9t HIT Trout Home run-sabrie.
soc!lhce hits o. iiare. Dohannon. Double
pa over to Warren to Sabrie. Left on
, ases-Hchn"nd. .: Pittsburgh. /. Stolen
hhaa-sseesDsiosh9rn. Mcfarland. Hughes. First
Tapp J. BY Gosho iapS wis, sfq pseh onIp
W Time Of game. 100 Umpire. McTye. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Where They Play Next Saturday.
ST. Andrews VS.. Laurels, at St An
drew's Park.
Tigers VS.. Pirates at Richyropd
Academy Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Unrpies Win.
The Earpics defested the Giants yes
serday b. the score OF to /. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Next Series.

Husuers VS.. Giants. at East End
Park.
Cubs VS.. Cardinals, at Byrd Park.
Harpics VS.. Handlers, at Harvey
pe RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh n n n -
summary; Two-base hit-sabrie. sacriace
hsats.fToui, hoEannon 81. Fowler Left ON
bSse on ih, s1. a., Pittsburgh. G. First
u I, ,t on pstls-on hamilton. /. Struck out
ny hamilton. by McIlwalne 6. Time OF
game !'8S' Umpire. Mcrye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA SUNDAY JUNE 49, 1s1a
'age Devoted to Local Amateur Baseball Games
lljljsl
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St

nary diamond In a ea1rlo that was nip
aud SucaS all through MartdTl, OF KIM
gan's pulled of TWO 1ast DOUBLE plays.
/, me SooGe: n IL e:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

game was well played from, start to
nih,sn. and was full OF ginger, both
sioes pulling or somo fast play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Forbes .-....,.......... z IL 4
Batteries: Rsrlab1es. Snle and Blanks:
Forbes Phillips and Eubank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
CoIorcd Gnmn Monday

ihe hicnmond Independents Will
P Sy the Erookland slides at Broad
4 good game is expected Seats will
20 reserved for white patrons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
UNION LEAGUE

Standing of Clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
WEST END LEAGUE

Standing OF the Clubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Nngans ReEablAg defeated tho
Forbes team yesterday on tho Semi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
Prize for Bread Making.

The State Fair Committee of the
Minnesota Federation of Women 8
Clubs has been so fortunate as to re-
ceive from 1.-The Farmer" Issued by
the Webb Publishing Company of St.
Paul a beautiful chatelante watch to
be aWar led at everyone of our seven
ty-six county fairs as prize to the
girl sixteen years old and under who
exhibits the best loaf of bread made
of Minnesota -four at her County Fair.
The prize winners of 1912 will be
eligible to complete at the State Fair
of 1913 for diamond ring to be
given by the same generous paper.
The committee is anxious to en-
phasize the fact that among all wo-
manly graces none is more charming,
than the knowledge and practice of
house wifery and trust that an
other year will see a widely spread
interest in this department. Some
counties have already taken up a COM
prehensive plan OF this kind and Others
will no doubt follow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
CALLS ROLL ON KNUTE.
j. A. Peterson Severely Scores
the Senior Senator.

James A. Peterson can idate for
the Republican nomination for United
States senator, spoke in the interest
of his candidacy to an audience of a
hundred or more voters at the armory
last Friday evening and severely
scored the record of Senator Knute
Nelson. His speech was enthusiastic
caIly received by the audience.
In beginning his speech. Mr.. Peter
son took up the question of discrimin-
alton in passenger fares against the
people of Minnesota alleging that in
all surrounding states the fare was
less than in our state and laying the
blame for this at the door of Judge
Sanborn, who like most all federal
judges were in way responsible to
the people for their appointment but
on the other hand responsible to some
United. States senator; that no man
could be appointed as a federal Judge
unless agreeable to the re-actionary
forces that for years controlled the
U. S. Senate. In this respect he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
NO MAIL SUNDAY,
New Law Requires that Post
office be Closed.

The new postoffice law requires
that first and second class Offices be
closed except for the delivery cf spe-
cial delivery letters. AS Morris is
second class Office, the new law will
be put in effect here after next Sum-
day The purpose Of the law is to
give postoffice employees as little
work as possible on Sunday.
The following letter from the post
Office department cites the law and is
seIf-explanatory:
Aug. "a, 1912.
Postmaster. Morris, MINI.
Sir: The postofice appropriation
act for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1913, provides:
"That hereafter postofices of the
first and second classes shall not be
open on Sundays for the purpose of
delivering mail to the general public,
but this provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special delivery
mail"
Under this law you will close the
general delivery carriers windows,
the lock boxes, and discontinue all
deliveries by carriers on Sunday. You
will note. however, that special de-
livery mail is excepted. and you will
arrange to have a sufficient force to
handle this mail promptly.
The department desires to reduce
Sunday work to the minimum so that
as many of the employees as possible
may enjoy complete day of rest on
Sunday. You should. therefore. re-
quire only a sufficient number of
clerks to report for duty on that day
I in order that transit mail and mail
collected for dispatch may be handled
without delay. If no mail is dis
patched on Sunday very early coll
lection should be made on Monday
morning and the mail for local de-
livery distributed before the carriers
leave for their first trip.
Respectfully,
C. P. Grandfeld.
First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

on record in favor of the initiative,
referendum and recall, fair, honest
and equitable legislative reapportion-
ment. strict regulation of railroad
rates and service that shall put this
state on an equality with neighboring
states and that shall put every part of
the state on the same basis OF fair
ness, with special favors neither to
individuals nor to communities.
REVISION OF BUSINESS SYSTEM.
l favor a reorganization of state
departments for economy and eff
cheney, including the assembling un-
der one effective department of all
branches relating to the proper care
and development of the states re-
sources of land. timber, iron ore,
etc., and the settlement of idle areas
together with rigid curtailment of
the expenses of the state government.
am for thorough readjustment
of railroad and other taxes to the
end that each Individual and each
industry shall pay according to its
ability to pay and not according to it's
ability. through cunning or the pro-
stitution of political power, to should
er part of it's just share of the tax
burden off upon others.
/ favor the enactment of a work
man. S compensation and employers
liability bill and particularly invite
close inquiry into my official record
by the labor organizations.
l appeal to progressive support not
upon promises of what | will do if
elected governor, but upon my record
as a public servant. In my campaign
| for lieutenant governor l started q
fight for progressive principles against
the "old guard politicians of this
state. when other men were fearful
to do so. ! have at no time hesitateC
in my tight or have for a moment
doubted the ultimate success Of the
progressive cause in Minnesota.
Sam Y. Gordon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
Keefe-Ewinsky.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Keefe are ex-
pected here this week on their we'd
ding trip, and to visit with relatives.
They were married at the cathedral
at Great Falls. Mont, on Tuesday of
this week, Mrs. Keefe was former
ly Miss Bessie Ewinsky. a daughter
of prominent family of Great Falls,
and popular young lady there. Mr..
Keefe was formerly resident of this
county, and still has many friends
here who extend best wishes for sue.
cess in life to himself and bride.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
Win Help School Children.

School officials of the state have
been notified of the willingness of
the State Board of Health to help
start an inspection of the health of
the school children of this place. The
board has employed DR.. Ernest B.
Hoag, Lecturer in Public Hygiene,
of the University of California to
have charge of this work. He can be
obtained for limited number of ad.
dresses on health subjects by applying
to the secretary of the State Board
of Health. .
The board offers the local health
officers and school authorities blanks
for each pupil which when filled out
will give DR.. Hoag general idea of
the health of the children in that
particular school. Manv places in
addition to this survey are thinking
of having regular lnpsection of the
pupils by physician or nurse.
In many places where a physical
examination of the school children has
been made parents and teachers have
been surprised at the generally poor
condition of the teeth and frequence
of obstructions in the nose. These
and other troubles not seen easily, in
terfere with the progress of the pupil
in school. If corrected when the
child is young he is saved much en-
barassment and i'll health.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

pointed out how Senator Nelson had
prevented the confirmation of Judge
Purdy. whom President Roosevelt
appointed as a federal judge. Mr..
Peterson said Purdy had a record for
doing things and besides was a pro =
gressive. therefore Nelson had no use
for him.
1.-The Commerce Court Bill was
drafted by Attorney general Wicker
sham, and was introduced in Congress
in 1910. 1t was generally supposed
| to be an act in favor of the railroads.
+. During the discussion of this bill,
Senator La Toilette from Wisconsin,
! introduced the following amendment ::
i 'fProvided that PC person holding any
I official relation to any common carrier,
subject to the provisions of this act,
or owning stocks or bonds thereof, or
who is in any manner pecuniarily in
terested therein, shall be appointed or
designated and assigned, as Judge
of the Court of Commerce or enter
upon the duties of or hold such judi
cial Office" Nelson votes "No" on
this amenment. Sea. Congressional
Record, Volume as, Page 7346. 1t
is unnecessary to discus the impor-
tant of this amendment to the public.
You must remember that this Com
,merce Court was a Court that tried
only railroad cases. A roll-calI was
had on this amendment on page 7346,
Vol. As, of the Congressional Record.
According to this roll-call, Nelson
voted against the amendment.
''Senator Overman proposed an
amendment to this bill, which provid.
ed that whenever any party desired
an injunction or interlocutory order
to restrain enforcement of state
statute, on the ground that it was
unconstitutional it was nee essary that
4 one of the Supreme Court Justices
and two other Jutsices should hear
the application. It is very apparent
why this amendment was necessary.
The power of the Federal Courts tc
set aside state statute restt on very
doubtful authority. The Federal
Courts have gone to the extreme IN
setting, aside statutes Of a state.
| When state like Minnesota, of g.
200, 600 people enact a law, it is Ger.
tainly entitled to the presumption. al
least, that the law is constitutional.
1t is giving too much power to one
. Judge, to issue an order, temporarily
suspending the operation of the
statute, until the case itself is hearC
and determined. 1t sometimes takes
from two to three years before fina
adjudication can be had. Millions o.
dollars of damage, in the meantime
lis likely TO be done to the public
FWhy should one Federal Judge have
the right to suspend and hold il
} allegiance the will of millions of peopl
by one stroke of the pen? Is it no
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

fair to demand that when a railroad
asks for supension of a state statute
that such. a railroad should be required
to get the sanction, at least of one of
the justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States. A roll-call was
had on this amendment on page 1858,
Vol. As. Congressional Record. SEN
ator Nelson voted against this amend
ment.
Senator La Toilette also offered an
an endment to the Commerce Court
bill, providing for the physical valu-
alton of the railroad properties of
the United States. A roll-calI was
had on this amendment at page 7196,
Vol. 45, Congressional Record. SEN
ator Nelson voted against this an end
ment. Senator La Toilette has worked
for this principle for many years.
He has attempted several times, in
the Senate to get through bill pro-
v!ding for physical valuation Of the
railroad properties. President Roose-
velt has also expressed himself very
forcibly in favor of this proposition
and it is generally concluded by those
that have studied the regulation of
the railroad rates, by the government,
that no effective regulation of rates
can be had unless the railroad pro-
perties are valued 1t is a very
safe proposition to assume that when
a member of Congress, votes against
the proposition, that will determine
/ the physical valuation of The railroads
of the county that he is opposed to
the regulation of rates, at all. by the
government.
Mr.. Peterson also told the audience
that Senator Nelson was the author
of an amendment to law passed
Feb. 9, 1908. under which the big
meat packers subsequently went free
when indicted under the provisions
of the Sherman Antitrust law. This
amendment, Mr.. Peterson alleged,
was commonly called the immunity
! bath.
The speaker also gave considerable
attention to the Ballinger affair. al
leging that Nelson was the reaction
aries choice for chairman of the joint
congressional committee to protect
or whiteWash Ballinger and that he
accomplished the purpose for which
he had been selected. The subsequent
resignation of Ballinger, Mr.. Peter
son stated, was because he (Bafffnger1
knew that the democratic House
would impeach him and the Senate
would convict him All of this showed
what whitewash the majority re.
port was.
Mr.. Peterson in closing what was
a very we'll given and we'll received
talk appealed to those present thai
Minnesota "should either be one thing
or the other in the Senate, either
progressive or reactionary. As i
now was, the state was practically
disfranchised on important measures
as one senator was progressive ant
the other reactionarv. He pledged
himself to be progressive if th'
people elected him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

We are glad to cordially invite the
public to the services of thu church
the coming Sunday. Special music,
and the sermon by the pastor. both
morning and evening.
On Friday evening of this week
the Epworth League cordially invites
all their friends to 'Penny Social"
to be held at the parsonage. The
price of admission will be based on
the month of your birth. All who are
lucky enough to be born in January
will be charged ne cent for admis-
sion, in June six cents, in December
IL cents. An interesting program
is being prepared, and good supper
will be served Every article on the
menu will be one cent each, and as
many articles as you desire may be
ordered. The program will conclude
with an "Auction Sale," and every
one who attends is invited to bring an
article neatly wrapped to be contribut-
ed to the sale. All are invite d to
attend and have a good time. Re-
member the place at the parsonage
on Friday evening, and that you are
invited.
On Wednesday, Sept. 4th. the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Mary B. Pearce.
"Young people an4 Missions will
be the subject under consideration.
The usual luncheon will be served
and good attendance is desired.
| Calvin 7 Graves Patsor