davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Sept. 21.-Joe Wood OF
Boston, invincible since early in July
attempted to win his seventeenth
straight victory at the expense of De-
troit and failed. Woods record of 6
consecutive victories tied the league
mark, established this season by Wal
ter Johnson of Washington.
''Tex" Covington, who spent part of
this season pitching for minor league
clubs. was officially credited with the
victory. Score: r H e
Boston .oO01sO % :
Detroit % 0 8 0 2 0 SIS 3
Batteries-Wood and Cady; Coving-
ton, Lake and OnSlow.
Summary: Two base hit-Veach.
Bases on balls-Wood, 5; Covingto1..
8; Lake. =. Struck out-Nood, 3;
Covington, ,; Lake, .. Empires
OLoughlin and McGreevy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

With baseball on its last legs ti'e
heroes of the gridiron are BEGINNING
o. dust OF their pigskins AID gel
themselves In readiness for the HaS'
The coaches and captains OF the Vc>rl-
Gus college teams have issued cans
to the candidates, and already in
many quarters preliminary work Is
being done. Cornell and Yale VIII
open the season September rs. while
Princeton. Pennsylvania and Harvard
start their minor schedule three days
later, In the west the conference
season begins October g.
The big games this season will be
princeton VS.. Harvard at Cambridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

Cleveland, Sept. 21.-Cleveland
fans are confident that Joe Birning-
ham, the new manager of the Maps,
will pull his team out of the deep
rut into which it has fallen under the
leadership of Harry Davis. Davis re-
signed on Labor day and Birming-
hams appointment followed inmedi-
ately-
Birmingham, who, by the way, is
the youngest manager in the majors,
being only % years old, knows base
ball if ever anyone did. He is of the
same school that gave Fielder Jones,
Frank Chance and other stars to the
national game There is scarcely a.
situation that results from the oppo-
nent's line of attack that Joe's fertile
brain will not be able to meet on the
instant. Furthermore, he enjoys the
respect and confidence of all of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
American 7.cague.
AMERICAN Associatinn.
Slated for Kinsella in seventh.

Wichita .........--.......01o O2141 10
DtlANeE - U U U U U L v Z
Summary: Stolen bases-Pettigre
Clemens, Nee (2). Two-base hits-Petti-
grew. Home run-Koerner- Blackberry.
Sacrifice hits-Channell, Coffey, Gilmore
Hughes Passed balls-Weaver. Struck
out-By Kinsella, 4; by Perry. 2; by
Ryan, 2. Bases on balls-Of Kinsellas 4:
baII-CIenons. Left on bases-Wichita, Z;
Denver, 10. Innings pitched-Kinsella, 4;
Ryan, ?. Time-2:00 Umpires- O'Toole
and Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
KAWS BEAT LINKS.
Cocheham Pitches Second Swell Game
Winning Easily

Lincoln, Sept. 21.-Four hits in the first
inning with two errors gave Topeka a
LEAD too great for Lincoln to overcome.
fectiVe. Score. - 7 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

st. Louis 80: PhiladeIphla 40.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Philadelphia
and St. Louis broke even in double
header, the latter winning the first
game. St. Louis victory was due to
the ineffectiveness of Brennan. In the
second game Alexander was in great
form and none of the visitors reached
third base.
First game-Score: Ri E.
St. Louis .......O313 OO011-s 1S 1
Philadelphia 20 l 1 0 0 0 O. 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bresnahan;
Brennan, Mayer, Finneran and KILL
fer.
Summary: Twjo-base hits-Whitted,
Galloway, Bresnahan, L. Magee'
Konetchy. Three-b base hit-Doolan.
Home runs-Bresnahan, Luderous-
Bases on balls-Redding 2, Brennan 3,
Mayer 1. Struck out-Redding 8, Bren-
nan 3, Mayer 3. Umpires-Orth and
KLEIN.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
St Louis .......O 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 5 2
philadelphia IL 0 0 0 4 0 SIS 1
Batteries-Burke and Wingo; Alexan-
der and Killifer.
Summary: Two-base hits-Ellis, S.
Magee Bases on balls-Alexander 1.
Struck out-Burke 1, Alexander 4. UNI
pires-K1em and Ortiz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
ST. JOSEPH.

WesterziI. watson, Reilly. Three-base his
-Gossett Powell. Stolen base-Gossett
Double plays-Andreas to Tenant to
Chapman; Andreas to Smith to Tenant
Left on bases-Sioux City, 5; St Joseph
T. Hits-Of Clark, 4 N innings; off CON
way, in innings. Bases on balls-Otf
Clark. 1; off Conway, 4; off Johnson, :
Struck out-By Conway, Z; by Johnson ,
Hit bv pitched ball-Myers. Time-l:49'
Umpires-McGinnis and Myers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
TOO MUCH JOHNSON"

Sioux City Sept. A.-Sioux City was
helpless before Johnson's pitching Only
one of the Sioux Citians managed to reach
second base. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

on Boston's errors.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston ........oooo o02oO-2 5
Pittsburg ....0 OIL 0 1 O~8-10 o
Batteries-Perdue and Rariden; Rob-
inson and Gibson.
Summary: Two-base hits-Wagner,
Titus Home run-Gibson. Bases On
balls-On Perdue 2. Struck out-By
Robinson 3, by Perdue 1. Umpires -
Finneran and RigIer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
FUCATE PITCHES WELL

Omaha, Sept. 21.-Omaha took the long
end of A pitchers battle F'ugate allowed
Des Moines but two hits, one of which
was a scratch. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
Chicago 8: Brooklyn ?.

Brooklyn, Sept. 21.-Chfcago defeat
ed Brooklyn in a ninth inning rally.
Ragon had held Chicago scoreIess I'M
til then. Errors were responsible for
both of BrooI1lyn's runs
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ........o.o0 ooOo0s-3 4
Brooklyn L % 0 OIL O. 5 1
Batteries-Pferce, Toney and Archer;
Ragon and Miller
Summary: Three-base hits-Downs,
SAFER Bases on balls-Of Pierce g. off
Ragon 2. Struck out-By Pierce 5, by
Ragon 6, by Toney 2. Umpires-Owens
and Brennan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
WITCHES BEAT Denver

Denver. Sept. N-Wichita Won loosely
played game. Kinsella was taken out
of the box at the end of the seventh
inning. The weather was cold. score;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
Chicago 6: Washington 1.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Chicago punched
hits off Eng1e and won the first game
of the farewell series with Washing =
ton. Roehling, a recruit, pitched a
good game. Score: r H T.
Chicago .2 0 0 O.040 SIS 8 I
Washington % 90 0 90 1 0 0-1 8 ?
Batteries-Cicotte and Kuhn; Engc'
Boehling and Williams.
Summary: Two base hit-FosteT.
Bases on baIIs-Engel, 8; Cicotte, 4 !;
BoehIing, /. Struck out-Engel, &;
Boehling, !; Cicotte, 6. Umpires-
Evans and Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

Kansas City 5; ST. Paul 2
Kansas City. Sept. 21.-Bunching hits
enabled Kansas City to take the first
game of the series from st. Paul Rig
gert's home run over the 1eft-center
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
Cleveland 9: New York 8.

Cleveland, Sept. 21.-New York by
game uphill fight came within one run
of equaling the big lead piled up by
Cleveland. The fielding of Chase anG
Sterrett, their hitting, the hitting of
Johnson, md Chapmans base rum
ming were the features.
Score: r II E
Cleveland ...2 0 2 50 IL &
Observation-Disclosures, James and c.
risch: Williams and Thompson.
Summary: Two base hits-John-
ston 90, Chase CD, Midkiff. Three
base hits-Hendrix, Chase. SterretT.
Struck out-Kahler, 4; Williams, 9.
Bases on balls-Kahler, f: James, 1
Williams, 4. Umpires-Connolly and
Hart.
ST. Louis, Sept. 21--After one in
ming, with r. scores. the Philadelphia
ST. Louis gaze was called off on ac-
count of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

Ty Cobb.
That Ty Cobb will ask for a SIS,
600 salary next year is the report that
comes from Detroit. He Is getting
$4,000 now. It looks as If Ty would
get the desired raise, for he is about
the only indispensable thing about
the Detroit club.
Owner Frank Navin realizes that 1t
was Ty's playing which brought the
American league pennRnt to Detroit
on one or two occasions; and this
year. when practically the entire IT.
ger team is playing way OF. Cobb is
putting up as good a game as ever.
He ranks first in batting, second in
run-getter In the American league.
In addition to that, he's the prize
drawing card of Ban Johnson's or
ganizatfon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

field fence gave the visitors their first
run in the fifth inning. Score: r H E
St. Paul .,.......0 o o 20 -2 l
Kansas City ....2 o 2 0 / 0 "-5 Il /
Batteries: Reiger and Marshall;
Reilly and JaEles.
Toledo 5-3; Columbus 1-2.
Toledo, Sept 21.-Toledo defeated
Columbus in both ends of a double
header, The score: Ri Il
Toledo ............0 o 0 1 O L o 1-3 7 O
Columbus ,.,.....0 0 0 1 o o OIL 1
Batteries: George and Land; Kim
ball and Smith.
Second game: RH z
Toledo ,-.......0 o 1o1oo - 7 o
Columbus .....-..O 2 o 0 o 0 o % 1
Batteries: James and Land; Cook
and Smith.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

Pittsburg 10: Boston 2.
Boston, Sept. 21.-Pittsburg won from
Boston in a game played quickly, on
account of the extreme cold. Pitts
burg won by hitting consecutively and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
St. Louis 90: Philadelphia As.

-Ames 8, Harter 4. Umpires-John
stone and Eason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
DUST OFF THE PGSNS, YE HUSKY HEROES OF THE GRD|RON!
BASEBALL IS DYING AND THE FOOTBALL

November 2; Penn VS.. Michigan at
Philadelphia, November 8; Princeton
VS.. Yale at Princeton. November 16.
and Yale VS.. Harvard at New Haven.
November %.
The captains of the big elevens this
year are: Pennsylvania, Eugene L.
Mercer fullback; Harvard, Percy L.
Wendell, the All-American right half
back; Princeton, Talbot t. Pendleton.
halfback; Yale, Jesse Spalding, half
back; Cornell, Edwin w. Butler.
quarterback; Michigan, &c ore
Thomson fuIIback; Vanderbilt
Lewis Hardaxe. ha1fback; Minnesota.
Clinton Morren, center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

Totals .----.------ou
Stated for Collins in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

Wilton or high grade Administer fab
rics
For the dining room good Brus-
sells is a popular material and usually
the colors run a little lighter than in
the more dtgnined rooms"
Choice Of patterns is getting ami
mWl continue TO got further and
further away from the old-timc floral
designs and to connne itself to con-
vontional effects or rcprouctions of
Oriental patterns
In living room. particularly whore
the carpet is used in connection with
small rugs, a pleasant tone is given
10 the room by the use OF plain
green or red can9eting with no border
at all. OF course thc objection to this
is that IL Is apt To show the foot prints
rather quickly But on the other
hand, Those who have used this car
peting find that this tendency to show
every little mark wears off after q
fow months Of usage
There have been several new and
good fabrics put on the market re-
Gently for use i'm the bedrooms. The
old-time Colonial rag rugs have found
a new popularity, especially in the
bungalow homes. Unquestionably
lheer are certain places where no
other fabric can replace them. yet all
OF us are aware Of the disadvantage
Of the rag rug from the fact that
while beautiful when new It is not
apt to hold its beauty for any great
length OF kime.
A far more durable fabric and one
in which some strikingly beautiful eff
fects are produced is what Is known
as the Scotch Gobelln rug. This must
not be confused with what have be-
come known as the Scotch Wilton
and Brussels FOR the Gobelln rug is
net q pile fabric and is made of wool
yarn, whereas the Scotch Wilton and
Brussels are exactly like the ordinary
rugs Of these names except being
malc Of jute yarn instead of wool.
These Gobelin rugs are made usu-
ally with a plain neutral color center
and a figure border. The figures are
slightly raised like the figures in the
genuine GobeliE tapestries from
which the rugs take Their name and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

nearly the entire adult male popg'1 l.
tion to supply the demand of $50
American continent. We woud All
have to give up our oscillations in
farming, manufacturers. buying and
selling OF mciohaHdisc, ard would
probably have to draft a large pcr-
centage of the professional men If
,wc were to turn from our present
power looms and go back TO Methods
that applied thrcc-quarters of a cen
tury ago.
II IS said that good Wilton rug
can be bought today FOR less than the
old hand-wor5 factories used to con
slider legitimate pront. SO far as
carpets are concerned G. have no rea-
son to complain about the high cost
OF living
The first cai3ots TO be turned out
on these pOwcr-drivcn looms were in
grains: quickly following this came
the perfecting of po~er looms for thc
weaving OF Wilton and Brussels car
pets also. The right to use all Of
these inventions was afterwards sold
to other countries.
The present range of floor coverings
produced in this country offer the
housewife a selection in which she is
sure to find exactly che fabric, color
and design to give just the tone to
the room that she Is seeking.
During the last five or six years rugs
have Increased greatly in popularity
1t has been said that just now we are
suffering from sanitary insanity. While
every new movement Is bound to be
overdone by some few. the sanitary
home movemcnt is bound TO have on
the whole very good effect. The ease
with which rugs can be taken up and
cleaned has great deal to do with
their popularity but the advent Of
The vacuum cleaner has, to large
extent, offset this advantage with
natural result OF increasing the pop
ularity OF caIipets.
There are some rooms in which
nothing can give the tone and finish
but well-chosen carpet.
For the living room or library the
most popular, as well as lthe most
scrvlceable varpots are quiet shades
of brown, soft red or blue effects in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

have an effect Of being embossed on
the background OF the fabric.
Theer has been recently put on the
market several distinctly new patterns
in Gobelin patterns. Among these are
some reproductions of Indian and
Cashmere designs which, at n few feet
dis ance, are scarcely distingiishable
from the original from (which they
were maze.
For the bathroom and nursery, and
even for the bedroom. linoleums have
come into surprising popularity. They
arc certainly sanitary, easily cleaned
and durable While they may be
trine cold to the touch. when used in
connection with small and medium
sized rugs they make q splendid floor
covering.
In both printed anL inlaid linole-
ums The widest range OF patterns is
obtainable. In the inlald effects IL is
possible to get very close limitations of
parquet flooring for the bedroom .and
nursery or of tiled mosaic work for
the bathroom and kitchen Indeed
there have been some excellent rd1ro-
ductions of Oriental rugs in this fab
ric.
ITlIN.eu llHOleulnS IN almost every
combination Of color and pattern have
been produced. The newest thing i'm
this line Is what Is termed as mating
and novelty effects. some Of which Inn
itate mating so closely that even at
a few feet 1t Is difficult to Distinguish
the actual article from the roproduc-
tion.
OF course mattings are still used 20
some extent, but the advent Of the
grass rug and jut fabric rug has to
large extent replaced the more per-
ishable mattings. These can be used
to good advantage wherever soft
green or brown tone will lend the
proper background TO the furnishings
and are especially popular in summer
homes, particularly of the bungalow
on porohes
Taken all in ali, the housewife of
today has good reason to thank the
fates that she was not born fifty years
ago, for today, even with a moderate
IpOcketbook and a fair amount of good
taste, 1t is possible to have a house
charmingly carpeted throughout
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
CARPET and RUG IDEAS

to that time all lloor covering fabrics
had been made by hand at very
great expense.
And a mighty poor job the old hand
power loom maze Of H. The work
man would start off fresh from q
nights sleep and for an hour or SO
the carpet would be well made and
closely woven, then. as tired towards
lunc time, the fabric showed 1t in a
looscr construction.
Again, after the noon rest, his next
half yard or so of carpet nearly
equallcd the mornings product and
again, as the jay ore. on, it became
irregular.
or course, matching the pattern"
was physical impossibiity, for as
the carpet varied in the nrmness Of
It's texture at every yard 50 the sides
of the pattern also varied.
Then, too, this hand work was ex-
tremely slow. Fixe or six yards of
ingram carpet and proportionally
smaller quantity of Wilton or Brus-
sells carpet was a big days work for
a skille oman. And this compara-
lively small production had to carry
big profit.
But even aside from price, If we
were to make carpets by the old hand
process methods 1t would take pretty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

The making Of carpets and rugs by
machine is an American institution. 1t
is surprising how little is generally
krown OF this fact. for this is young
country and the hidtory Of carpetins
goes back so far that most people take
II for grantee that our country was
merely the coplcr and not the origl-
napor
AS matter OF actual record. the
frs. machine made cail1et produced
in the world was in the city of Lowell,
Mass, this was in the year 1899. Up
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

IL you will grow more tobacco,
we know that we can make it to
your interest. We contract with
the ItalianGovernment. Ourcon-
tract is unlimited, as to quantity.
We prefer broad leaf tobacco, aud
want it we'll matured and we'll fred
We use all lengths. OF course this
will necessitate the Improvement
of your old barns, and the building
of some new ones. The northern
part Of this State and Kentucky are
improving aud building new to-
bacco barns every year. They
would not do this ifthe growing of
tobacco was not profitable.
We ordinarially pay from 7 to
g cents crop around, and some years
we pay from 8 to 10 cents crop
around. We have paid as high rs
IL cents crop around for tobacco
grown right herein Henry County,
within the last three years, some
farmers making an average of 5000
per acre.
We came to Paris, Henry Conn
ty, six years ago. The acreage has
more than doubled within that
time. Quite lot of new tobacco
barns are being built every year,
We will buy your tobacco, to be
delivered at Paris; we will pay you
good living prices every year, and
even prices you can make money
at. When you get to growing two
or three million pounds per year,
we will build a factory at your
county seat and stay with you.
Your land is adapted to the growth
of tobacco. You can grow it as
good AS they can in Kentucky.
We will furnish You with tobacco
seed, on application, free of charge
+ Trusting that you may try the
culture of tobacco, we are
Yours very truly,
DoUTHIT & CRosswY TOBACCO Co.,
Paris, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
MAIDEN LANE.

Miss Dovie Anderson is visiting
in Carroll County.
Miss Grace Odle spent Sunday
with M iss Eve Lessenberry.
Miss Annie Weatherford visited
Miss Eve Lessenberry Sunday.
Miss Dora Capps visited Misses
Triba aud Zelba Barker Sunday.
The singing at the home of P.
q. Capps Saturday evening was an
enjoyable event TO the young folks.
EuIah Clayton says he wishes
the chickens over iu Saunderstown
would not crow so loud aud often.
Say, girls, how are you enjoying
leap year? Are you making the
most of your opportunity? How
often do you go to see the 'boysP
/ will not attempt to tall you how
oftenI go, but.,I certainly enjoy
my trips. Lets all endeavor to
make this a successful year, for it
will be long time before leap year
comes again. So, girls, let's get up
and hustle; maybe they won't be
playing mumble-peg when we get
there.
Well, / will close, with best
wishes to the editor aud the many
readers of The Chronicle. Listen
for me next week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Macon. Ga, will resemble n ver-
table flower garden when the r..
union takes place in May, next, If
the plans of the City Beautiful
Committee are carried out with the
work uf the ladies' auxiliary. The
city is laid ont, in districts and a
lady appointed for each, whose du-
ties slmltbe to- see that her district
is assit can be made. The ladies
are also making report ofall places
that need the attention OF the city
government in getting the city in
perfect sanitary condition, Cecil
Morgan has received from the
United States Government a big
shipmentof hardy aud early bloom
ing flower seed, and these are being
distributed to those who will plant
same.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
SULPHUR CREEK.

Little Miss Irene Berry is re.
ported on the sick list.
Winter will soon be gone, and
we will have spring again.
M f Berry and L N Garner
were IN Big Sandy Monday.
Miss Maude Garner visited Mrg.
Lille Berry Monday evening.
Mrs Carrie Lowry and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lille
Berry.
Mrs. Martha Lowry spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Lille
Berry, last elk.
Miss Jessie Holloman Of Sui
pbur Springs spent few days last
week with Misses Maude and Es-
thpr Garner.
Elheene, Joe and Louise Wyatt
of near Bakers Chapel are visiting
their grandparents, Mr., and Mrs,
L. N Garner, this week.
We wish The Chronicle much
success during the year 1912.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
HICKORY FLAT

All indications point TO an early
spring. Let it come.
j. II. McEwen went to Camden
on business Saturday.
ID. b Prrsson spent Friday with
the family of Lon Smith.
Mrs Ann Presson visited the
family of Mrs. L. J. Reed Friday.
There is a good attendance at
school, which is making fine prog
ress.
James Greer and little son, Allie,
spent Monday with Mrs. L. B. Nc
Even.
Misses Dolores and Jessie Jor-
dan visited the family of b. w.
Greer Saturday.
News is scarce this week, so I
will close, wishing The Chronicle
and its many readers much success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
CEDAR GROVE.

The rainy season has ended for
the time being, anyway.
We regret to learn that w. IL.
March banks is no better.
Sam Hall'is moving from near
Paris to his old home here.
Mrs Rosa Heron spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs Jim Watson.
Mrs NJ. j. Wilhelm visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Marchbanks one
day last week.
Clarence and Chester Mark ham
visited their sister, Mrs. Recie
Hall, Monday.
Say, what has become of the cor.
respondent at Garfield? We want
to hear from you.
Al is- Media Wilhelm was guest
of Misses Kate and Dora Watson
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Kate and Dora Watson
and Media Wilhelm visited Misses
lola an,l Ida Wright Sunday.
1t looks like our Sunday school
has gone down. Everybody come
out next Sunday and let's revive it,
Best wishes to the editor and the
many readers Of The ChoMicle.