davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Inside Dope on Signing Of Walter Johnson by Old Fox Grfit
Training the Body and Brain to Win
Being a Good Fellow By Fred Welsh


to the insane asylum. But the results are
the same with men In any other line OF
work who try to be what they think are
good sports" have always thought
that It was too bad that the word sport"
should be misused in that way. II
should apply only to those who engage
in real sports.
However, the typical modern boxer IL
the 'cleenest and most temperate man In
his daily life-and also in his nightly life.
II you are particular about it-that you
Fan find. His success depends upon keep
ing his bodily condition as perfect as pos
sible, with all the strength and especially
with all the endurance that he can main
tain. He must keep his heart and lungs
sour his eye cauick and clear and his
ner $ ready and ,aTong. And he knows
ma he can. d eiiJoy such a condition
I'D therefore cannot be at his best when
the trying time comes. II he abuses him
self with alcohol. nicotine or In any other
way. He knows that these poisons para
lyze the mental faculties, and that they
make him slow both In thought and ac-
ton. The most Intelligent boxers viii not
even use tea and coffee. He does not
want a drug like caffeine even in the
smallest quantities.
Not worth while.
Is IL worth whiIer Is anything worth
while: The pleasure that one finds in
drink and the things that go with II is
pretty poor pleasure. so far as I can see.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
MAXEY LONG FASTEST OF
ALL QUARTER-MILERS

Whether there has been any real inn
provement in the quarter-mile runners
during the last few years will be shown
in, decisive fashion at the internatio
sports in connection with the San Fran
cisco exposition On the straight-away
quarter-miie track. which will be a fea-
ture Of the athletic equipment of the
fair, an attempt viii be made by the best
men in the business to lower Maxey
Longs record for the distanceCof a SET
onds, which has stood since the famous
runner hung it up in 1900.
How Long came to make the record
was more Of a chance than any precon-
ceived idea about a star performance.
The week previous he had made a world s
record by covering the two furIongs in
A As seconds. The wonderful feat was
accomplished on fifth of a mile circuit,
and Long was the scratch man, the race
being handicap. Those Who knew said
the Mercury-footed phenom should do
something great on a straightaway; 50
on the spot the late James z. Sullivan
suggested that Long make a public trial
on the old Guttenburg race track
The course was surveyed by a civil en-
gineer, competent timers were engaged.
and not alone were they placed at the
finish line, hnt some were stationed at
intermediate distances. Long was equal
to the occasion. He not only shattered
all previous marks for the full distance
but he new by the S5o-yard post in AS IS
seconds and the 4Oo-ysrd nag in Il Is
seconds. These two marks have also
withstood the assaults of time
Who are the most likely men to lower
Longs record2 is the question often
asked. Right now the likeliest candidates
for the Quarter-mile event at next years
fair include Homer Baker II the New
York A. c.; Tom Halpin, Boston A A:
Ted" Meredith. of the U. of p; Bine-
ham. Of Haverford, and Henderson, ana
Desmond. of Chicago University.
Whether or not the winner OF a race
bringing together this crack fed could
either equal or lower Longs resord re-
mains TO be seen Not so long ago Hal
pin made an attempt on q0arter-lnlle
straight-away. but the bsst he could
fash was under 50 seecneS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
McAleer, Former Washington.
Manager, Quits Game for Good
Veteran Out6elder Retires
from Baseball After Amass-
ing Fortune.

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec e 2s-.I am
through with baseball for lite" tThis
was the statement made by Jim Nc
Aleer, former big league manager and
recently president OF the Boston Red
Sox. when / sold out at Boston a year
ago il was forever; ! guess though at
the time did not think so. For from
what hear now OF the big league teams.
none except the Braves had a very sue
cessful season. But, OF course, ! don't
know of the inside affairs. base my
opinion upon what / have read In the
papers" said McAleer.
McAleer is still remembered by WASH
ington fans. He succeeded Joe Can
tiIlon, coming here as manager in the
spring OF 1910 and drawing n fancy sal
airy for two years, when he bought a big
interest in the Boston Red Sox, winning
a championship in 1872.
Durng the McAleer regime. the Wash
ington club did little better than in prev
ious years, but Jim made a fortune out
of the Red Sox, selling his interests last
winter to Jim Lannin, the present owner.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
BRITISH GOLFERS
RAISE LARGE SUM
Professionals Compete in Match Play
for Belgian Relief Fund and
Collect $500.

Approximately go pounds sterling.
about N.S00 in our money. avs raised at
wimbledon Common, England. last week.
when James Braid. George Duncan, Josh
TaylQr, Rowland Jones, Tom Ball. Alec
Hard, and George Pannel. professionals
OF the Country Club of Brussels, COM
peted in best ball matches for the Bel
gian refugees. Four matches in all were
played. Panncl and Braid. with a best
ball of Il, lost, down and to play. to
Duncan and Josh Taylor. whose best ball
score was s.. ]. II. Taylor and Jones
and Ball, and Herd finished all square at
the end OF eighteen holes, and each pair
had the best ball score of 81. Braid and
Jones against the two Taylors ended even
up with the best ball scores of s., and In
the other match Pannel and Herd, with
s.. beat Duncan and Ball, who had 81,
up and to play.
Ladies' raised the money by selling Bel
sisn colors, to the crowd following the
matches.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
CHARLEY WHITE PUTS
In ONLY LIGHT WORK
Chicago Fighter Let Up in Training
for Joe Shugrue Bout
Tuesday.

New York, Dec. 26.-Charlsy White did
only light work today in preparation for
Tuesdays fight with Joe Shugrue at Mad
ison Square Garden Sparring partners
were hard to find, in spite or the fact
that there were plenty of boxers at Coop
er's gym. where Charlie Is working out.
An amateur named Jack Cox was the
only boy in the gym who would put on
the gloves with White and they went
three fast rounds.
Charlie will box tomorrow and take a
long walk. practically concluding his
training. On Monday he will do only a
little light work to keep his muscles sup
pie, He is confident of winning by a
Knockout
A report gained circulation in pngilistic
circles here today t1iat White and his
manager, Nate Lewis, would part COM
pany after this fight. How 1t started
nobody could say, but both White and
Lewis denied II. a
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

list, although the latter has claimed
that he will be with the Chicago Ma
tionals next season. With Archer shift
ed over to the Cubs. the list reads
twenty-three stars for the Federals.
twenty-five for the Americans, and
twenty-one for the Nationals.
What kind of glasses Menke uses
when he goes to baseball games in
New York and Brooklyn is not known.
but Frank should wipe the dust of
them before the 1915 season starts. We
will take his estimate of twenty-three
stars in the Federal League. but can
not second his statement about the men
in organized baseball.
For instance, there is a strong sus-
picion that "Rube" BressleT. Bob
Shawkey. Joe Boehling. Taylor. Earl
Hamilton. Willie Mitchell. and a bunch
of others have a lot of class in the
pitching line. Then there is a suspi-
cion that Jack Lapp. Doom. Snyder.
Carrigan. Henry, Ainsmith. Gibson.
and a few emore he fails to mention
have considerable ability behind the
bat.
Schmidt. of the Braves, didn't handle
himself like a bush Lacquer in the
worlds series. Vic Safer. Jack Miller,
Hoblitzell, and George Burns are pretty
fair first basemen. and so are some
more that might be mentioned.
While Eddie Collins and Evers are
wonders as second basemen, they are
not the only stars in those positions.
Mcbride. DOME Bush, and Buck
Weaver haven't any cause to blush
when they draw their pay checks for
shortstopping for American League
clubs. -..-
There is a suspicion. too. that Frank
Baker and Heine Zimmerman are not
the only third basemen in the worll.
Honus LObert looks pretty good 10
Philadelphia fans. Gardner, Red"
Smith. Charlie Deal. Fritz MaiseI. Ed
die Foster, Terry Turner, George Mo-
riarty, and several others might be
mentioned as deserving of. little
credit.
As to outfielders, Menke doesn't con-
slider the Athletics have a star in the
list and the PhiIlies only one. Here
abouts "Rube" Oldring, Amos Strunk,
Eddie Murphy, Gavvy Cravath, "Dode"
Paskert and Beals Becker stand pretty
well with the fans. Wheat, Duffy
Lewis and Clarence Walker are a few
more who don't have to worry about
their jobs for a while.
It's probably a good thing that
Menke stopped with the players If
he had continued his list to the UNI
pires he would probably have put Bill
Brennan in the top notch station and
query marks after Bill KLEIN, Billy
Evans, Tommy Connolly and few more
in organized baseball.
Joe BOehling, the Nationals young
southpaw, win probably come to Wash
ington during the present week, have
talk with Manager Griffith and sign his
1915 contract a-..
Boehling recently underwent an op-
Grafton for floating cartilage in his left
knee, but fine results were obtained and
the Richmond sOuthpawr expects to have
a successful season next year
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
GETS SPEED GUARANTEE.
Alfred d.. HaVcns Sells Pete, the
PAGER. with 2IO3 Mark.

FfcCbCld. y. l.. DCSs- 25.-Pets, the famous paCr.
Il the Alfred H. HaTens stRhics, breaker of tie
Freehold track record last season and one Of the
most popular winners south Jersey track.
has been purchased BY A. G Sase. uf rhrre
Bridges Havers sold the horse under a l.Ad'
guarantee that the animal will pace a mile in -
a mile track. Another PrOEisiOn q the terl.s
Of sale is that IL Pete does better than this marx
,Talcc. ,the amount OF which Is not mentioned
The hOIss's record as a winner this seasnn sur
prised cyrry trAcSmsn in this State Entered in
sixteen noes. Pete pulled first money in nine,
landed five seconds divided second and ;hird money
once and took third place in Rce.
seven track records were broken by the pacrr
during the year and the animals Winnings for the
season amount to s. SO. while the horse was also
awarded q handsome silver Gun fer the fastest
three hSats by a PAGER at the Burlington County
Fair at Mount Holy.
Pete has 6eyeloped a racer under the training
care Of Adslr Car. of Freehold.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
DARTMOUTH SEVEN BEATEN.
Extra Period Necessary Before OF
tawa Hockey Team Won.

Boston, Dec 8.-The University Of Ottawa
hockey team had to work ten inmates overtime to
beat, Dartmouth last night at the arena Tue score
was to ? The Canadians started on at fast
clip, and at the end Of the first half led To Q.
Thei they let down. saving themselves for their
match With the Boston Athletic Club team to-
day.
Il was here that the Hanover players asserted
themselves Tuck and wanamker tying the score
with two cleverB made goals. The winning goal
was made only a few seconds before the end of the
overtime period. Behan. who exeeiied al through
the match for the Canadians. made a sensational
rush al the way up the rink. passing the entire
Dartmouth defense and scoring with a close inshOt
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
CHICAGO FEDERALS
REFUSE BIG CHECK
Long-looked for $1,000 from Walter
Johnson Is Not Accepted
by Independents.

Chicago. Dec. 26-The Iong-Iooked for
check for 5000 was presented at the once
of the Chifeds but was net accepted
1t was the advance nofey given Walter
Johnson by Manager Joe Tinker wnen
Johnson signed a contract to play with
the TinX six weeks ago.
President Weeghman was not present
when the mail man arrived. but he had
left Instructions that the lette was to
be returned TO the sender. II was in q
registered envelope. but inasmnch as IL
was returned opened. the local magnate
Is sun in the dark as 20 what excuse
johnson Is Offering for his fiip-nop.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
FAVOR oNE-MAN SYSTEM.
Famous Princeton Guard Thinks He
Can Produce Best RenuIt.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 5g-Thats foothan
coach to ErOdnoe the best possible results should
make coaching a regular business. is the opinion
Of William (BiTll Edwards. the famous PrineetOn
guari. ElwarSis in stating his views the futurs
coaching system At PRINCETON. said recsntB:
Il believe absolutely in the one-man systemL
Football has bcccme regular business. and IN any
regular business, man must stand nj tie head
There should never Be considered ans time any
man but a Princeton football man for the position
PTinceton has numerous mcn Who can handle thts
job successfully. but when such a man is chosen,
=. nnsi make football his reyler business aud
Eiye his entire time to this work. Sneh a ma
Sust bV well ps.d. and this man shlnd- bs-
lisse. hase e.ihc selection Of tie esstnes WdsE
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
DOG SHOW AND. FIELD
TRIALS FOR 1914 AND 1915
1914.


December 2s-29-Toy Spaniel Club Of
America, New York City. Mrs. II. s.
HOrris, secretary.
1915. ..
February I1-I3-The Kennel Club of
philadelphia. Philadelphia. }. Chandler
Barnard, secretary.
February x2-2S-westmInster Kennel
Club, New York City. William Raueh,
chairman committee.
March 3-6-Duquesne Kennel Club
Of Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh.
r. w. kenney, secretary.
March d-Aprfl 3-Mlssisaippi Valley
Kennel Club, ST. Louis. NJ. HOdEman,
secretary.
April 19-Toy Dog Club OF New
Enginnd. Cambridge, Mass. Frank It.
EskrfgEe, secretary.
May 22-Deron Dog Show AnsOcin-
tlen. Devon, Pa. John SlanOtt, secre-
tary. sg
June 2-3-Ladies' Kennel Association
of America. MineOla, Long Island.
James Mortimer. superintendent.
September 14-Lenox Dog show As
ISOLATION. Lenox, Mass. +. s. Delaaeld,
NCCECLaEys
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
DEAL FOR YANKEES .
TO CLOSE MONDAY
After Belated Conference. Magnates
Claim Prospective Purchase Pro-
crossing Favorably.

New York, Dec. 2s.-The belated con-
ference over the negotiationsN for the sale
of the New York Highlanders finally oc-
CURED this afternoon. Col Joseph Rup-
pert. jr., and Capt T. l. Huston, pros
pective purchasers Of the New York
club, really and truly conferred. with
Frank Farrell and big Bill" Devery.
and when the session terminated after
an hour or two of discussion, 1t was said
that the sale of the club was progressing
favorably. Another meeting viii be held
in this city on Monday.
When seen Immediately after the con-
ference had adjourned. Capt Huston de-
clared that while the deal was in its ten
tative stages, he hoped II would be COM
pletsd before long. He declined to give
out any OF the happenings at the meet
ing, but said the sale of the club was
progressing favorably and that another
meeting would be held on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
ATHLETES LEGS GONE,
WOULD BE WAR TYPIST
Noted French Football Player Again
Seeks Place at
Front.

DInkirk. De-. 8.-Jean CaHjoIle famous Frcncn
international tootbau player and track athlete. VINO
mentioned early in the var for a charge which
him the military medal. i in field hnSlatal
With 10th Icgs amPutatCd. The bones were shat
tend by 4 shell.
When Csujoflc rccOvrTCd cOTrCiousncss and learned
the extent Il his wounds he dictated letter Z" his
superior ofcer. asking that he Ia sent back TO the
front stcnograUheT
CsujoIle adjudSRd last year by several English
critics to be the finest fuOibaH back in EurUpc.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Herzog a, Great Hero.

II a laurel aRard-or a ehaplet Of Wild appls
blosons-is TO be given the athlete responsible for
the greatest sif sensation in sport. there can DC
but eSs teleetiou. The scattering few may sup
Leaghlin. or 0uimct but the vast majority win
fan In back of Charley Herzog. who was able TO
last ionser than one year " a Cincinnati manager.
In comparison NTH this redoubtable and fecord-
breaking feat and the magic Thereof all other events
q The year soon dliit from memoir.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
WHERE BALL CLUBS
TRAIN IN 1915

WashinEtOn-Charl Va.
Phillies-St. PeterHburg. Fla.
New YORK Nattonals-Marlin
Springs, Tex.
New YORK Americans-GuIfpOr
Fla.
Cieveland-San Antonio, Tex.
Boston BraVeS--MacOn, Ga
Boston Red Sex-Hst Springs,
Ark.
ClneInnati-Alexand La.
Chicago Cubs-Tampa, Fla.
Chicago White Sox-Pas RObIes,
Cal.
DetrOit-GuIfport. Miss.
st. Louis Cardlnals-San Antonio,
Tex.
ST. Louis RrOwns-Houston. Tex.
PitfshurEh-=-DRwson Springs, Ky.
BrOOkIyn-St. Augustine, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
DiamondS Too Hieh.

Chicago. Dee. 8-Manaeer Joe Tinker Of the
Chicago Federals. has failed in his efforts to sign
RoEes Peennpaush. eaptain Of the New York
departure Of Frank Chance y
Tinker returned TO Chicago yesterday after inter
viewing Peekmpaueh and he Feported to Owner
inheIder could not be considered as they were TOO
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
wILDING, WAR MOTORCYCIIsT.
Davis Cup Champion serving with
English Forces.

ANTHONY r. wiIding Of New Zealand the hero
Of tveuty-six Davis Cup lawn tennis matches. is
at rie front With the allied forces and when the
secsnd amy Of the English take the feld abaut
January IS. the raequet Wielder expects hot time
Wilding ioned Of the infantry regiments. but
was transferred to the motorcycle corps. he has
been expert AZ the pastime for years
wilding. with Brookes. took the DAVIS Cup away
from here last year to AnstTsna. and when the
cup first went to the country down under troEi
England. In lST. 1t was The same pair that did
The trick. IN an wildiug hss played In thirty
FIVE Davis Cup matches and has s~~ twenty SIX
and lost nina
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Mann to Coach Amherst Five.

Amherst Mass. Dec 8.-The Amherst College
athletic department has announced that Leslie
Manu. Of the Boston Braves. will assume the lpo-
sition of coach Of the Amhers basketball team
at the end Of the Christmas holidays The pres
ent season viii be the first in ten years that Ann
herst has played intercoEegiate basketball, the
sport having been dropped at that slime because o.
financial dif6cultea. Following agitation By the
students last year the authorities have consented
10 the revival Of basket-bal
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Change IN Hockey Rules.

New York, Dec San important edition to the
hockey rules has been adopted by the executive
committee Of the Amateur Hocksy League at the
suggestion Of the rules committee. ~
Hereafter no PLAYER may be checked who Is not
actually playing the puck. PLAYING the puck
uiII be taken to mean that the disk Is within
reach Of the stock 1t is anticiHated that this rule
viii do much 70 open up the game and to prevent
rsuah ulay
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Mapirl Iaces ShanpnessY.

Hot Sprinas. ARK, Dec. 3.-Aft AAgiri the
Oklahoma Eelter-WFight defeated Pete shanghnesss.
OF Fort Worth. Tex. IN four hounds in Yesterday
afternoons fight in the before the WhittingtOn
Park A. c. Shausernessy retired At the end Of that
cauto informing Referee Diek GiIbcrt be did NOT
deem ii to his Interests TO enBtaue Pete was the,
reaipieut q loving laefng
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Looking Minors Over.

Ind. signed contract today % pIay next year
With the Chicgo Fede1ls according to official am
uou:iceIneut at the Federal Learus hesdquurtcrs.
Emess y cateher and last year plAyed in the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
young Abe AtteIl Beat Flynn.

Denver. Cola. Dec ~ Young Abe AtteH de-
te-das.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18
Among the Churches
Episcopal Church

The midnight Christmas cele-
bration will he as follows: Festi-
val service beginning promptly at
12 O'Clock, midnight, followed by
Christmas sermon and celebra-
ton Of the holy communion. Order
of service:
Professionally Come All Ye
Faithful" Adeste Fideles.
Venite--N evin.
Festival TIE Shilling.
ubilate Deo-Nevin.
Introit-"Glory to God in the
Highest" Williams.
Gloria Tibi-Gounod.
Hvmn-"It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" J. b. Dykes.
Offertory-Duet, Selected.
Presentation--Chant ISo, An
OnymouS.
Sanctus 1913, Camidge.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Sevenfold Amen-Stainer.
Recessional - ark the Herald
Angels Sing" Mendelssohn.
All are most heartily invited to
attend this Christmas celebration
Sunday Dec. 2oth. $3.50 a. m.
Church School sessions.
1900 a. IN. Morning prayer and
sermon. Subject: Christmas Use
and Usage.
1890 p. m. Informal service and
short address.
There will be a Christmas Tree
celebration by the Church School
to its members and friends, on
Thursday the 2lth at 4 p. m. /,
will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Geo. Martini in Milton.
"All Glory be to God an high
And to the Earth be peace
Goodwill hence forth from heaven
TO men
Begin and never cease
Christmas awake, salute the hap
py morn
Whereon the Savior of mankind
was born"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18

Mr.. Halstead of the Halstead
Lumber Co., of Phoenix, was the
guest of j. c. Dolan, president OF
the +. l.. M. Co. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pierce left
last night for St. Cloud, Florida,
to spend the winter. They will
visit few days in Kansas City on
their way south.
Ben Yost,. who was out from
Lake Mary a couple days causing
some anxiety, turned up the fol-
lowing day with a deer he had
killed the day before.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18
Anniversary Program

Anniversary begins at Flagstaff,
Friday night. Program for Sun
day, Dec. 2oth, 1914.
First Anniversary of the First
Baptist church OF Flagstaff.
To which everybody is invited
to attend and take part in the
meeting. Give us the church and
the school and we will civilize the
world. These two 90 together,
Christianity and Education. Come
and help us in our struggle to pay
off our debts. All the ministers
and their congregations are invited
to be present.
1900 a. IN. preaching by pastor.
Subject: The Glory OF the Cross"
Matt. 1874.
500 p. m. special music and
song service.
History of the church, by sister
G. Garrison.
s:2o-5 minute talk by the Rev.
Alexander Power. Subject: The
duty of the church to Nation.
$3.50 p. m. Sermon by Rev.W
w. Shenk.
400 p. m. Collection and ben.
ediction by the preacher.
500 p. m. Anniversary sermon
by the pastor.
Gods special help for the
church. Psalm 46-4-6.
Friend let US make this great
day for our God. Come and help
US. G. w. Harris,
Sister Garrison, Clerk
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18
Notice of the Reception of Bids

Office Board of Supervisors
Coconino County, Arizona, Dec.
II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the Board OF Supervisors
up to five O'Clock Dec. so, 1914.
For advertising, publishing and
printing of every kind required
and authorized to be made by them
by contract, subject to the limita-
ton by law provided.
Each bidder will be required to
deposit certified check for the
sum Of one hundred ($Ioo) dollars
made payable to the Board of
Supervisors, or the Clerk Of the
Board, with his bid.
The Board of Supervisors re-
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Approved:
II. J. GRAY,
Attest: Chairman.
c. II. BRowNELL, Clerk.
Dec. IS.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18
Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cougi

When you first catch cold (of,en
indicated by a sneeze or cough, break
it ND at once. The idea that 1T does
not matter" often leads to serious CON-
plications. The remedy which imme-
diately and easily penetrates the lin
ing of the throat is the kind demanded.
DR.. Kings New Discovery soothes the
irritation, loosens the phlegm. You
feel better at once. 1T seemed to
reach the very spot of my Cough" is
one of many honest testimonials. SOC.
at your Druggist. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18
Methodist Church Notices

! Sunday School at 9 As a. m.
Sunday morning Preaching SER
vice at II o'clock. Subject: 'Di-
vine Care in the Details of Life. y
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:3o p. m.
Evening preaching service at
1880 o'clock. Subject: The Di-
vine Nemesis"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Friends are rogue sted to bring
to the Church, Sunday, what they
wish to contribute to the poor for
Christmas, in pc und packages, OF
otherwise.
WILLIAM w. SHENK, Pastor