davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

For instance. Miss Susie pointed her
finger at President Polly and said quick
ly: Sew! One. two, three. Shirt
waist" shouted Polly, and Miss Susis
had TO try again.
or course, as this was a Christmas
party, there was a Christmasy air TO the
supper In the centre Of the table stood
a little green fir tree decked with wee red
candles and bits of tinsel and colorcd
balls. There were also few make
believe little packages tied up with holly
ribbon. and miniature dolls apron, 10
make the tree seem like real Christmas
tree with presents.
At each place was tiny Bit Of fir
tree. about two inches high. The place
cards were little cut-out sunbonnet
babies in holiday dress Of red. with green
bonnets. and every one Of them was bent
over a piece of sewing. Each one, too,
wore white apron, like those the Nimbe
Thimblers had learned TO make at their
club meetings.
For goodies there were sandwiches, each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
ANOTHER GAME.

When they were tired of this they set
tied down TO another contest. Each little
girl was given penny doll--one Of those
tiny china creatures, about two inches
tall The children seated themselves
around the big table, on which was a
heap OF all kinds and colors of silk and
ribbon and cloth scraps. Then Miss Susie
told them TO see which one could dress
her doll most like Santa Claus The result
was very amusing. A dozen little fat,
red gowned or green gowned or white
gowned old-gentlemen dollies stood on the
table Each was a little different crom
the others and all we're cleverly done.
game that was old in idea but played
in a new way was "Pin the Thimb.e."
large hand. with fingers about foot
long, was cut from brown paper and
pinned to the wall. Then each child was
given a red paper thlmble and told TO pin
it to the proper finger.
Miss Susie bindfold each one with
big handkerchief and turned them around
three times, so that they got AL mixed
up" as they said How they laughed at
the end OF the game when they saw the
big paper fingers each topped with a
thmble,
There was one more game before sup
per. Ii was called Sewing Circle" All
the little girls joined hands around Miss
Susie, who offered to be it," or ''presi-
dent" The circle went round and round,
till Miss Susie told 1t to stop. Then she
pointed her finger at some one OF the
circle and cried Sew The person
pointed at had to say the name OF some
thing made by sewing before Miss Susie
counted ten. II she couldn't think oil
anything quickly enough, or repeated
what some one else had said, she had
to take the centre and be president of
the ..SeWing Circle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

pair of black silk stockings for the win
ner.
Pretty soon Miss Susie invited every
body into the kitchen. Here they were
told TO hunt for thimbles. because they
were all TO make thimble cookies. What
q scurryng and hurryinG there was, and
how the little blue and pink and white
celluloid thimbles came rolling out Of
their hiding places. on the big tables
were spread out great sheets Of cooky
dough. and every little girl had round,
shallow pan TO All with the wee cookies
she cut out II didn't take long for the
cookies 70 bake I'm the hot oven. and then
they all sat around the tables and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
HIDE THE THlMBlE.

The first game they played was an old
one that all the Nimble Thimblers loved,
Hide the Thimblc: and after that they
played the Needles Eye. another old
favorite Of the children
Then came Christmas stocking con
test Each little girl was given two sock
shaped pieces Of red flannel thimble
and needle and thread. The object was
10 see which one could make a stocking
FIRST but she must wear her thimble on
her left hand. Such merrment rs there
was over this for every one was dread
fully awkward, The prize was pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Carelessly rolling a cigarette and lighting
it. you must acknowledge / have been
your nearest friend for years; so do not
be disagreeable.'
you mustn't smoke in the attic" said
Martha. recovering herself at sight Of the
cigarette. you might set the house on
fire.
The midde-siged man, who had not no.
ticed her before, at this speech turned
to the girl and bowed.
Since a lady requests it, said he. Il
shall abandon my cigarette" And he
threw it on the floor and extinguished it
with his foot
who are you?' asked Martha, VINO
until now had been too astonshed to be
frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
OUR FACTORY

VIII you not like to make a mo'o,
truck like the one drawn for to-da!
What has this truck for wheels-cah
you guess? Why. wooden button moulds'
to be sure. and their aXles as wire hair
pins curved at either end so that the
buttons won't drop of
Little pasteboard boxes make INC
body of the truck-the cover for the
dashboard part and the top. Pieces nave
to be cut away ut the sides. a sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
FOOTBALL HONORS.

The honor Of having scored the largest
number OF field goals in a single game
rests with b. W. Trafford, of Harvard,
and was achieved against Cornell on No
vcmber ], 1890. Five times in this game
did Trafford send a clever drop Kick
across the bar. Three of these goals were
kicked from the 3O-yard line ana two from
the SJ-yard line.-St. Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
SUBTRACTIONS.

I. Take a letter from a comrade. ana
leave cooked in the pan. .. Take letter
from vapor. and leave part of a flower
3. Take a letter from an electric engine
and leave an Arab. 4. Take letter from
naughty. and leave TO poke 5. Take a
letter from wagons. and leave domestic
animals. 6. Take letter from neces-
sary article of food, and leave small
nail.
The letters removed, taken in order, will
spell word meaning the opposite of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

can be put in by taking a straight p'e.'
Of cardboard and bending down the enu''
so that they will brace against the sio..
II you have some auto trucks W.
can play store" in fine shape, ana '"e,
you might put lettering on the side
the truck to show people what Wv
name is. You can paint the wheels ah'
have very fashionable looking mo.o'
Maybe some of YOU can make IA tou'inT
car or a Limousine out OF pastepoa''
Try IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
A BOX OF ROBBERS
THE THREE WICKED BANDITS
BY Frank T.. Baum.

by this announcement. Luigi sat down on
an old chair with broken rocker and
wiped his forehead with a yellow SILK
handkerchief Benz and Victor fell back
upon the chest and looked at her with
pale faces and staring eyes.
When he had somewhat recovered VIC
tor spoke.
Your Uncle Walter has greatly
wronged us" he said, reproa chfully. He
has taken us from our beloved Italy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
a SECRET CAVE.

We should have a cave remarked
Bcni: FOR We must store our plundcr IN
safe place Can YOU tell us Of secret
cave" he asked Martha.
There's a Mammoth Cave she an
ewcr,d. but it's IN Kentucky. You would
be obliged u ride on the ears long time
TO get there
Tho three bandits looked thoughtful and
munched their pie silently. but the next
moment they We're startled by tho ringing
of the electric door-bcll. which was heard
plainly even I'm the remote attic. dropped
their pie and dashed into the chest.
damned down the lid and awakened poor
little Martha. who was too afraid TO
sleep any longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

I belt and nourished it about his head.
"S'blood ." nc CALCULATED iercely
"S'bananas" cried Benz in terrible
voice.
Confusion 10 our foes :" Missed victor.
/ And then the three bent themselves
nearly double and crcpt stealthily down
the stairway with cooked pistols In their
hands and elittering knives between the"
! teeth. leaving Martha trembling with rear
! and Ton mortified even TO cry for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Puzzles
CHARADE,

Nv first beside the hearth fire sits
And sings in deep content;
Nv second is an article
That's found i'm 'banishment.
My last is dull and stupid, though
II once was ranked with kings
My total is a careful list
Of books and precious things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
GUESS THE WORD.

There is one word from which all the
following words can be spelled, without
using any letter more times than IL aP-
pears in the original word: Tray cart
fall Gill. fifty, firt, carat, fay. Illicit Fat
What other words can you form from
the original word?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
CONCLUDED

MY. but you we're ncavy!'' exclaimed
the fat one. when he had pulled down his
velvet jacket and brushed the dust from
his skyblue breeches. And you squeezed
me all out Of shape
1T was unavoidable, Luigi responded
the thin man, lightly. The lid of the
chest pressed me down upon YOU. Yet |
tender you my regrets
LAS for me-" said the middlc-s2ed man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
DRoP.LETTER PRoVERB.

"F-S- B-N-. F-S- FIN.
\ -R-V-R- N-V-R I'll l. TREY
I'D"
A proverb is contained in this couplet'
which was part Of Sylock's parting adj
vice 10 his daughter Jessica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
THE ZEBRA
By T.. Il. and :. {. Arthur.

By h. X. and :. G. Arthur.
"Why. horsey. you've the quaintest clothe
] ever saw before
Cried Sonny Boy: You're like the hose
My preat-grandmother wore.
"Of peppermint YOU make me think
A BARRIERS pole. beside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Tribune Junior Forum
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of boys and
girls. to furnish Information and dmuSe-
ment and to gire them an opportunity
10 cTprc,s Themselves.
All contributions and letters should
be addressed 10 the Editor Of the Trib-
INC Junior Forum, Ncc-lOrE Tribune,
1J4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Experience keeps dear school. but
fools learn IN no othcr.-BcnJamin Frank
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

They took the letter; glad, OF course,
To do a kindly deed.
While captain, crew and passengers
HIurrah'd for Ed. and Eide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

As Eide and her elephant
Above the ocean flew.
Ships. sharks and funny flying hsh
Came swiftly into view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

"And. now. I've said what have said'
Have you no word to say?
Tire zebra shook his striped head
And merely answered Neigh!
-FIom sonny BOY at the 100 Inc 'eh'ur'
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
RY. John II. HOOPER. JR.

The sun came out yesterday and the
amateur baseball players of this town
who were gloomy all of the forepart
OF tho day. gave vent to their pent-up
enthusiasm with a shout and hurry
10 the fields on which they weer to start
tho race for honors during 1913 in their
respective leagues.
Byrd Park. which is the rendezvous
of the majority of amateur players and
fans was sight that would do any
one good who is interested in the future
welfare of Richmond. There could be
seen boys and men as we'll as members
of the gentler sex from all parts Of
the city and from all walks of life. all
there for the same purpose, that Of
encouraging their favorites on to vic
tory.
The Battle Axe team, of the Capital
City League, went up against Barton
Heights in the initia. game yesterday.
and very much surprised at the game
that the boys from the Heights play
ed against them, in fact, from base
ball standpoint Barton Heights out
played them at every stage of tho
game, and If the newcomers had not
been suffering from stagcfright i'll the
first inning the Axes would never have
scored the first three runs. Shelton
outpitched Whitfield by Il big mar
gin, the hoys from the Heights knock
ing whitfield for eight hits. including
two three base hits and n home run.
which the Axes could only garner three
scattered singles from the twisters OF
Shelton.
woodall and Quarlcs. of the Old
Dominion League. downed Tylers
champions in the opener. and F<ahns
OF Richmond administered the same
does to Horace Wrights
The Old Dominion League team.
seem as we'll matched rs any leagu,
in the city. and will no doubt Civ,
the public some interesting sport Thu
season The Richmond League team:
all look good and claim that they are
going to put an article OF ball thi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
RESULTS ON AMATEUR DIAMOND


year that will make the managers in
higher leagues grin with envy.
The Portner's formerly the Hill
siders, have team that Is fast on
the field and have some of the best
hitters that the amateurs can boast
of.
President Crowder of the Richmond
League, is certainly to be compliment
ed on the work he has done with this
league, as it was in very bad shape
of g hopeless ruin Ue mas built n
league that is second to none in the
city.
The Commercial League, which is
an entirely new organization, Is we'll
organized and has a man at the head
who is thoroughly conversant with
all Of the working of baseball and will
, give his time and influence for the
benefit of the boys. All of the teams
in this league have good backing and
should have most successful season.
Whnt the Boys Arc Doing.
Doc Bransford. tho comeback CEN
trefielder OF the Battle Axe was GER
tainly on the job. having saved his
pitcher some several hits throughout
! the game
Pop Ricketts,. the diminutive sec
ond baseman of the same team, played
n great game for his team. Both of
these boys are veterans. but still show
that they are capable of holding their
| own with the kids
| Percy jenkins, who played shortstop
| for the Athletics last year has Sc
cured this job with the Bell Telephon
and Judging from the game he played
yesterday, Is there to stay
Denny Wright who started the sea
son for the Collegians, showed fine
form, and with the continued support
that WAS given him yesterday 1t looks
as II he can be depended upon to wiz
a championship this season.
"Pris' Shelton certainly did pitch
classy ball for Barton Heights yester.
day. and but for bit OF nervousness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

on tho part of some of his teammates
in the first inning, would have had the
Axes at his mercy.
Plug Amos. the recruit from the
Central League, played good game
at second for Barton Heights. knock
Ing down everything that came his
way and knocking out two three base
hits.
Sales, tho young pitcher OF the
Cherry Smash, covered himself with
glory yesterday when he let Burk &
Co down with two hits, which he
counterbalanced by making two hits
himself.
Billy Word, although crippled
played great game behind tho bat
for the Collegians. Billy Is looked to
lead all catchers this season. as he Is
just budding into his prime, and is
putting his whole soul into the game
for the good Of his team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
ColIesians win First Game.

In last and pretty game at Lee
Park, the Collegians opened tho season
by defeating the Bell Telephone team
by score of to ]. 1t was IL pitchers
battle from the start, Wright having
u little the best of 1t. though Bowers
pitched game of which he can we'll
be proud. He allowed only six hits,
no Two of which occurred In the same
inning. Wright held his opponents to
three widely scattered hits. The Bell
Telephone scored first on home run
by Vaughan Lloyd i'll the fourth. In
the same inning Word reached first In
safety, stole second and scored on
Ezekiers two-bagger. In the fifth
Wright was given a base on balls. took
second when McRee was passed, and
scored on Ausustine's long single TO
left. In the eighth Ezekiel was safe
on fcldcr's choice, went to second
when Bailey was passed. and scored
on all error by Hinchman in attempt
ing to complete q double play.
Some fast fielding was done, the
work of Jenkins and Ezekiel at short
being especially brilliant. +. Sitter
ding. at first. handled himself In big
league style and took care of every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Brownies win.

The Fulton Brownies defeated the
Manhattan team yesterday by the score
Of 13 to 10. McCaulley was wild in the
first part of the game. but settled down
in the third inning. holding hts oppo-
nents at his mercy. The batting Of
Breeden. Holtzback, Wood and Bagby.
for tho Brownies, was the feature
while Hanlslns and Duval held the
honors in batting for the Manhattans
Score by innings: r. II To-
Manhattans ...5ooo1 s g
Batteries: Brownfes-McCaulley and
Bagby; nhattans-Saunders. Pulley
and L. Blankenship.
summary; Three, base hits-.Holtz-
base hits-Bagby. McCauliey. Holtz-
back, Wood. Innings pitched--by
Cauiiey. .. fiits-on Saunders. 8: on
Pulley, s.. off McCaulley. 8. Struck out
by McCaulley. IL. by Pulley. 8: by
Saunders. 8. Bases on balls--ofr Nc
Caulley. 8: off Saunders, j; off Pulley. l.
Hit by pitched ball--Pulley. l (BaiD
WILD pitches-AicCnulley. Il; PULLEY. i.
Passed Notwithstanding Attend
ance, $50. Time, l:b5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

Where They P1uy Next Saturday.
Collegians vs.. Ashland, Ashland.
Bell Telephone VS.. Battle Axe. Lee
Park.
Grays vs. Barton Heights Byrd Park
Teams Plny to Form.
The Capital City League played the
opening games yesterday. and the
games, considering tho time of the
year, were as interesting as IL the
city championship was In the balance.
All teams played up to form, and one
familiar with the roster of the sew
eral teaNs would, more than likely
have pick.A the three winners.
The Collegians-Bell Telephone
game was hard fought battle all the
way. featured mostly by the pitching
OF Wright in the pinches and the
superb way in which Word handled his
delivery.
From the accounts at hand, the Bat
tie Axe team seems to have been out
played by Barton Heights. while Ash
land claims that an even break in the
luck would have returned them victors
Such scores as to 1. to and
s to 8, bespeak well-matched teams,
and the amateur baseball loving public
of Richmond will witness encounters
this season that will stir their blood
to frenzy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Where The~ pI,v Me-,

80 -Ne~bhdttetiS' dI 6SFd
Park.
Brownies VS. wizards. at Fulton.
Woodland Heights vs.. RambIers. at
Colonial Park.
HustIers Win.
r The Hustlers opened the. Central
blers by the score of IL TO 4 at Byrd
or like wirners by scoring three runs
in the, first inning on base on balls.
q hit batter. an error. and two passed
pals by the catcher With three runs
to the bad. the Hustlers came to bat
Rabineau singled to centre--the first
hit Of the season, ouarles followed
STICK to the front and uncorked a
siashinG three Dagger to centre and
cleared the bases; Peyronnct singled
TO right. scoring Tinsicy with the tying
run. The Hustlcrs cinchcd the game in
the fourth by scoring four runs. Tie
ltainblcrs were unable to hit Haskins
as the score Will show
The Hustlers Will play the Afanhat-
tans at Byrd Park next Saturday, and
a good game is expected.
Score by innings: r. H q
HANDLERS -. 3 000001 10 i
Hustlers ......S O 20 Ill Is &
Batteries: Haskins and King; Buntin
Summary: Two base hit--Tinsley.
Three base hit--Tinsley. Home run
Hamlet Stolen bascs--Lynn GRAY.
Rabineau. Mckinney, King. Quarles
Double plays-Lynn to Bluch: Hamlet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Indians Win.

Tho Indians defeated the fast Pr
rates at Harvie Park by the score of
to s. The features for the Indians
was the pitching OF Riley and the
playing of Jones and f. williams. for
the Pirates. Kelly pitched a good
game for his team, but the ninth in
Ming caused his defeat.
Score by innings: RH.E
Indians ........oO1 o2oos-s 10 3
Pirates ........o oo0o1,O 0-5 3
Summary: Three base hits-James
and William Blackburn. stolen bases
Wilson t2). Fink. Struck out-by
Riley, 20; by Kelly, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
woodall q 0uarIe. Win.

Woodall & Quarles defeated Tyler's
Champions at Byrd Park yesterday by
the score of to g. President Paul
Latouche was on hand to see the boys
play the first game of tho season, and
pitched the first ball over the plate.
For Woodall g. Quarles, Pullen was
the batting star, while Lyons featured
in the field Gentry had the Tyler bats
men completely at his mercy. only al
lowing five scattered hits and striking
out ten men. Gentry. Griffin and Pace,
drafted from the Richmond League by
Woodall Quarles, showed UP we'll.
Score: r. II. e.
w. 6 Q.........2o1 o1o0o3-7 10 4
Tyler's ......... 02 o o O0o-3 l
Summary: Runs-Bauer, Roy, Pullen
ca, G.. Gentry. Lyons, Heiker (2), Cal
der Two-base hits-J. Pullen, L. GEN
try. Three base. hits-Lyons. Stolen
bases-Woodall & Quarles. g. Tyler's, 5.
Struck out-by C. Gentry, 10; by Nc
Grady, 4. Hit by pitcher-Howle (2).
McCrady. Passed balls-Livesay. Left
on bases-Woodall e Quarlcs. z; Ty-
ler's. A. Umpires, Dowden and Cum
Minis Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Standing NJ The Taoms
Home brewing Co. Wins.

The Home Brewing Co. team defeated
the Henrico Pets by the score OF to 8.
The pitching of a. Bannister and the
home run in the ninth inning by w.
Bannister. OF the Home Brewing Co..
were the features of the game.
Score By innings: r.
Home Brewing Co. 2000101- IL
Henrtco Pets. 0000 o %
Batteries: Home Brewing Co.-Ban-
mister and Brown, s.. Henrico Pets
Harris. Blackburn and Pettus Struck
o,t--by Bannister, IL; by Blackburn,
s; by Harris, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
woodland Heights wins.

Tie WoodIand Heights team dofeated
the score of Is to 12. The features Of
the game were tho pitching of Written
and the playing of Pulliam at short.
for the Woodland Heights. and the
batting OF Berry. for the Wizards
Score by innings: r. III. E.
Wizards w ;...0 Isoo-1s - :
Summary: Two base hits--Womack.
g.. Jones. Written. jenkins. Three base
Berry Struck out-by Written. 6; by
Jenkins, 2: by Berry, 1. Bases on balls
off Written, 4; on JENKINS, 9. Hit by
pitcher--Chamberlin and Chalkley
Empires. Bland and Anderson. Time
2:I5. Attendance. 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
AmcrIcnn C1othinr a.. win

The American Clothing Co. defeated
Kingan & Co. yesterday afternoon in
slow game. by the score of IA to g..
l.. Creamer on the mound for the
clothiers. pitched good game. allow
ing nine hits. keeping them we'll scat
tered. Browning, on second base for
Kingan. played n good game. accepting
three chances and getting two hits out
OF two times at bat.
Score by innings: r. H e
Am. Clio. Co.. &c 223oe3.-14,1 1
Kingan $500. 00O0201o 2-5 9 9
Summary: Two-base hit. Cream
err. Double plays-J Dreamer to wal
thall. Struck out-By Creamer. s; by
Coulter. 8. Base on balls--Off Creamer,
4; Off Coulter. 3, Umpire-NIr. Martin.
Time Of game-2:3o. Attendance-50o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
RICHMOND LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
nurk G. 90. Snoucd Under.

The Cherry Smash team of the Rich-
mond League opened the season by
taking Burlt & Co. into camp by the
score of 1 to 0. Tho game was fast
and snappy and full of quick and
snappy work With the exception OF
a few bonehead plays by Burlc & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
ChrIsto Ginger Ale Wins.

In a Very interesting game at Semi-
nary yesterday, Christie defeated Simon
Sycle to 6. Cook, for Christie. pitched
fine. striking Out, fourteen of his oppo.-
nents. Despite the short practice. both
teams played very good ball. both in
the field and on the bases.
Score by Innings: II. II. T..
Christie 1'O0oso201-7 - i
Sycle .......110130 003--6 3
Christie plays Home Brewing Co. at
Seminary next week.