davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
George Smith Beaten
In Sanford Memorial
Great TWO-Year-Old Receives First
Setback Of Season Before Big
Crowd at Saratoga Springs
Stakes Go To Bulse.
Ry HERBERT.

cooca Springs Few horses bred like Colin which
- defeat George the of another turf
the track to-day Unbeaten in seven races the big fine look
son RachConsueO 3D. found the opposition too strong
~ liking the Sanford Memorial Stakes OF
zoo and finished back after being distant trailer all the way
While recording the first defeat of George Smith as OF hst I'M
made Buse, the Disguise colt
d up 127 pounds made all his own running and won handy
bav strung striking performance and redeemed
tho ewes of many his first failure last Monday IN the United
el Stakes easily by Dominant Few two-yeaod tins
e able pick up their weight and show to advantage against
allowances proved his class beyond doubt and
no all that J. Parrish believes him to be- and his opinion is
pretty high W.T. 1os Divided the nurse as Senator
Incidentally three Western horses diVlded tne purse as ~
Wednesday finished second and third respectively the former
~ being shut the head Of the stretch running on
a4O be for George Smith, Achievement and
e lust after barrier snapped up these three ana TWO
% + caught in jam which more serious as ahecung he
anneard from the stand Butwe VINO rode Achievement
ke distinct handicap to lis mount IN explaining the IN
p Carman who counted his Futurity candidate beng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

If the Braves win again this season their triumph Will
be even more unusual than the victory of last year FOR
last wear the Braves had in Bill James pitcher able 70
win twentyseven battles This season James has won
only five games concluded his work for the cam
naipn So here is deficit of twenty-five victories con-
tribued by one that Stallings and his men were
forced to make up in other The wonder is that
with over nird of his main pitching staff rendered unht
the Brave pilot was able make his latest advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TWO KILLED IN
3OO-MILE AUTO
RACE in WEST
Joe Cooper, Driver, and a
Mechanician, Lose Lives
at DeS MOineS.
DE PALMA VICTOR
IN GRUELLING TEST
Sets Pace from Start-Mulford
Finishes in Second Place, with
O'Donnell Third.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. Ralph de
Palma, driving a Stutz car for the first
time, won the 3OO-mle automobile
derby here this afternoon, despite a
run Of bad luck in the last FIVE miles
Ralph Milford, with Deuscnberg, was
second, and Eddie ODonnell, in the
same make of car, third. De Palma's
time was 3:28:52.
Joe Cooper, at the wheel of a Sc
! bring car, was killed when his car
jumped the track on the twenty-eighth
lap. Cooper blew a tire as he was
nearing the grandstand and the car
went straight up and over the outer
edge OF the track twenty feet and
landed on the outside with Cooper
under the wreckage. Louis Piel. his
mechanician, suffered a wrenched
spine and had three ribs broken. He
has only a fair chance for recovery
Cooper came from Youngstown. Ohio,
was unmarried and was one of the
younger generation of automobile
about four years ago. He bears no
relationship to Earl Cooper. His
earliest experience was on dirt roads
and he has done little on tracks or
speedways. He drove a car in the elm
and qualified well above the limit.
A second bad accident occurred when
Bill Chandler and his mechanican were
hurled from their Deusenberg car
against the inside rail on the 23Sth
lap. Chandler was badly injured, and
Morris Keller, the mechanlcian, died
shortly after reaching the hospital.
De Palma set the pace when the
drivers were given the starting signal
by Starter Jack Edwards before a great
throng at the new mile track. Lom-
bardi's o. c. Special went out OF the
race at the end of the tenth lap with
a broken connecting rod.
Milford took the lead at the end Of
the first hundred miles, with ODonnell
second and De Palma third. Alley and
Chandler were next in order. At the
end of $50 miles he had gained lead
Of four and five miles over this pair
and appeared 10 be going we'll.
De Palma went back 70 first place in
the 2Olst Jap with O'Donnell second;
milford, third; Alley, fourth, and
Chandler fifth. De Palma had taken
second place on the lS8th lap when
Milford went 10 the pit. O'DonnelPs
time on the Booth lap was 2:l9:35. an
average of 1886 miles per hour.
ODonnell displaced De Palma in the
25lst mile, but only for short time,
as the Italian took no chances with
the purse in sight, and called on his
machine for the limit of speed. Right
al the end he had some tire trouble,
but got going again in time TO capture
hrst money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
MARSTON SCORES AGAIN
Baltusrol Golfer Gets Cup in
Schenectady Tourney.

Schenectady, y. Y, Aug. Follow
ing his success at Ekwanok a week ago,
Va: R. Marston, of Baltusrol, won the
chief cup in the tournament on the
links OF the Mohawk Golf Club to-day,
defeating Gilman P. Tiffany l up IN
the thirty-six-hol final round.
considering that Tiffany had not
competed in a tournament before this
season. he played surprisingly we'll A
year ago he also reached the final, only
to lose 20 Jerome Travers, who did
not play here this time Marston, in
company with Hamilton K. Kerr, is on
his way 10 Detroit, where he will take
part in the national amateur champion
ship tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
lust a Word to the Braves.

No club in baseball has rarer courage or
enduring faith in the shadow of defeat than George
Stallingss Braves
No club has rallied from such depths years in
succession to launch drive against the top.
No other club has gone grmly the task of rebuild
ing its shattered fortunes.
And probably other club, unless it the old
Orioles, has gone far toward oughridng umpres
opposing players the lineup under discussion
The Braves have gone beyond any fair limit in this last
respect and the umpres of President Tener circuit should
that such tactics curbed at We happen
know from first hand, few chosen expressions which
of the Braves have fired opposing players in the
way of goagettng artillery And this system of warfare
has part in clean baseball.
We give ground in respect and admiration for
the mental physical and psychological makeups of this
remarkable club but the other of it doesn't belong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Tigers VS.. Red Sox.

Ty Cobb discussing the Tigers chance against the Red
Sox few days ago, arranged the dope in this order
playing the steadest the most consistent
ball of any since April. We haven't had
any spurs nor any sumps. We have been merely moving
along Just shade above 900. We still due for
winning streak and certain pair Of pitchers come to
the help of Coveeske, Dauss and Dubuc we'll get that
streak and win If they don't Boston will win and we
will finish second"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
CUBS MAKE IT
THREE IN ROW
OVER The BRAVES
Triple by Cy Williams in
Ninth Puts Chicago on
Road to Victory.

Chicago, Aug. IA timely triple by
Williams broke up the hnal game OF
the series with the Braves here to-day,
Chicago making clean sweep, and in
cidentally winning their fifth straight
game. The score was to 2.
With the count 10 0 against the
Cubs in the last half of the ninth,
Zimmerman singled to centre. Murray
lined one at Tyler's shins, which went
for single, and Williams followed with
his triple to right, tieing the score.
Hughes replaced Tyler and Archer
famed. McLarry was purposely passed,
and then on squeeze PLAY Williams
scored the winning run.
.s.,ro fr1lou,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Miss Bjurstedt and
Wright Lose on Courts

Boston, Aug. I.-Mrs George ".
Wightman and Harry c. Johnson, Of
this city, national mixed doubles lawn
tennis champions. defeated Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, Of New York. holder Of the
national women's title in singles, and
Irving c. Wright, OF Boston. in a spe-
cisl match on the Longwood Cricket
Club courts to-day. The scores were
Go, Cd. Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Bradley Leases
George Smith
rFv telegraph to The Tribune J

BY Telegraph 10 Inc lTbune
Saratoga Springs. y. V. Aug. T.
T. Il. Bradley. who lost practically his
full stable on a train wreck two or
three weeks ago, il determined TO see
his colOrs up. He went after the best
too. and leased George Smith this after
noon for the Grab Bag Handicap, to he
run here on August IS.
He is planning TO buy or lease two OF
three other horses as a nucleus for
new stable to keep him interested until
the yearlings OF his own breeding come
to hand a. twO-year-olds next season.
After George smith was beaten Mr..
Bradley expressed no regret over his
investment. remarking: THAT was not
his race. The cuppy track must have
been against him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

send him out to race over the bad
track. He added Damrosch TO have
August Belmonts colo represented,
but the colt proved a poor substitute.
Vincent Powers had a bad looking
fall when Cabaret crashed through
jump in the steeplechase, but "a es-
caped without even a bruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Maxims of the 10Th Hole.

He who Pivoteth Properly at the Hip and knoweth
the JOY of the Follow Through shall hold place of
honor in the tribe.
But it is better TO dwell with brawling woman in
narrow house than to joust with who useth the
Pencil above ali other clubs in the making of his score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

'Batiod for Adams IN the eth inning.
7Battcd for Lavender iu the eighth inning
-Rau Tor SAFER iu Tie eighth inning.
some out when winning run was scored ,
Chicago. ............. -
Boston. ..........l 0 0 ! % %
Tlree-base hit-Wrams. Earned runs-Bost92n.
piay,-Smith TO Eyers Tyler 10 Maranvilc 70
schmidt Lett Oh hsses-Boston. 6. chicago, ;.
First base OH erro-s-Bostou. !. Bases on balls
on Adams. >. Of Tyler. s. OF Hughes. J. hiis-
Oc Adams. q ia . innings; on Lavender. none I'd .
3D. - l-5 innings tone out iu ninth inning on
Husho, none iu 20 inning Struck out-BS ADAMS,
4 u TyIcr ! hy Lavender. O.. by SiandTlIse. -
by Hughes J. Umpircs-Byron aud Lason. Tine
90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TOTALS q 41031lS 1

Totals IS lO30ls4 Totals.....4 L 30lS
New York York k.. ,..... Q 0 0 o.
Game called on account n darkncss)
Two-base hits-Cook Siser. Warhop. James
Pipp Sisler Earned runs-St. Louis. 2 New
York 4. Sacrifice hits-Pratt 80. Walker. Sh1tien.
Sacrifice fy-Wakcr. Double pays-Bamey. Peck
inpaugh. Maisel. Boone aud Warhop. PRATT. Ssler
aud Laysn. Lavan. Pratt and Sisler; Austin. Pat
and Sisler. Left on bases-New York. 2: -. Louis.
First base on errors-St. Louis. Bases on
balls-Or Warhop I m James. T. ~ Sisler /:
on Koob. g. Hns--Or James. in 10 innings
Of Sisler. l (oniy two batters faced himl OF koob
, In I % innings Hit BY pitcher-By Narhop
fAgnewl. Struck out-By Warhop. / by James. l.:
by Koob. l. Wild ptch-kooh UmpireS-Hilde-
brand and OLoughin. Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TIE SPQ ) BILL g.

But the of Evers Is the most remarkable IN oase-
ball Here is ball player rated of untold value to his
clan yet batting under 265 has stolen comparatively
few bases and carries fielding Of only normal
worth This abiding value of Evers, minus unusual
physical brlliance is final evidence Of his unsurpassed
mentality and magnetism. For he is great ball player
with the physical records the average hua"
would be only iller-in.
The Of Evers recalls manner that OF cef'a"
second baseman who once toiled for Comskey.
"How good is this fellow at second" friend once
asked the Old Roman.
"He can't hit" replied Commy; che isn't much OF an
infeder; he is slow and has weak But he is one
of the greatest ball players saw" As much depends
on the shape of the head upon the batting eye, the
salary whip the hoof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Travis is undoubtedly nan either at the art oil
putting his long approach puts dead to the cup IN the
uav of hong out the ten twelve and fifteen fooers there
is little choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
About Evers.

The value Of Cobb Collins and others be understood
Cobb is batting 400 Collins is batting around $50, field
ing brilliantly and stealing many bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
New Holders of
National Titles

TRACK.
IOO-yard DASH. G.. LOOMS O:O9 10
22O-yard dash-R. Morse ..... O;2l 10
i4O-,ard DASH. :. Meredith O;i'
SsO-Nard run-Le Roy Campbell 2;Ol
Ons-miie rum. W. Ray ...... 4;23 10
fiye-mile run-H kolehmainen.25: 80 i-5
l2O-yard hurdles-F. Murray O:lo
22O-yard hurdles--F. Murray O:2S S-5
44O-yard hurdles-W. IL. Meanix O;02 S-o
Three-mile Walk. REM. S3;lO Id
FIELD.
Broad jump. +. Worth
inrton ............... 90 II. 10 in.
High jump-G. l.. HORNE b II. "a In.
Hop. step and Jump.
Ahearn ............. 80 IT, iits in.
I6-Ib. shot-A. Mucks AZ #. ll3l in.
I6-Ib. hammer-P. Ryan 156 II. ga in.
Discus throw-A. Mucks. 1i6 II. ga in.
56-lb. weight. j. Tai
bott Observation-Disclosures. S5 II. ga in.
Pole vaults. Bellah II II. 9 in.
Jayelin throw-G .Bronder.I17 II. "a in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Yankees Meet Defeat,
Then Battle TO q Tie
Almost a Rout.
FIRST GAME.

IotaIs... 80 I3'Zb " IOtaIs....--53 = y ;
Cree out hit by his own bstted ball. iBatted
To- Donovan IN the ninth inning.
y Louis ............. 0 0 0 0-6
New York. ........... 0 0 o IL
Two-base hit--Boone. Three base hiis-Austin.
Walker. Home run-Austin Stolen bases-Maisel
80. Cree. Howard. Austin. Shotten Earned runs
- Louis. Is. New York J. Sacrifice hii-fiamiton.
d. ube play-Peckinpaugh Boone and Pipp. Left
on bsses-New York. s. ST Louis. 10 First base
error-St. Louis. l. Bases on bals-Of Dono-
4: on Hamilton. , H.ts-on shawkey. IN
innings OF Donovan. IN innings. Hit BY
ptchcr-By Hamilton tPeckinpaughl. Struck out
BY Donovan. 3. by Hamilton. 8 Umplres-
. Loushiin and Hildebrsud Time Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
The Hour Hand.

What time is u'?-
It's time to more
From out the stoHd-bordered frame;
It's time to strule from the groove
And beat it back into the Game;
It's time to edge in with start
That's Just a trife more than bluff;
And whatsoever be the part
To give the game your keenest stuff.
What time is it"?-
It's time to scrap
To rally up the hosts of cheer,
And in the Oake of troubles rap
To wipe away the useless tear;
It's time to meet the foe called Fate
With yaliant heart and head held high,
And whatsoever may a10ait,
It's time to can the abb.
"What time is it"?-
It's time to SWin,
Upstream a0here only game FISH hide,
To turn d'cay the open glim
From coUurd-dritters Nth the tide;
It's time to traUel the bound,
For you'll find, in the closing creed,
out there beneath the Final Mound
You'll gather all the rest you need
Judging from their April, May and June start each
son. it might be suggested that None but the Braves
TO lag" And then, again, it might not depending
how you feel about it.
Judging from the way George Stovall, Lee Magee anc
lers have employed their hoofs in attacking Fedora
ague arbtraors it might also be observed that thi:
cult the umpires more Skinned against then shin
g. But this, also, is not strictly compulsory You are
liberty to employ your judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

BASEBALL TODAY. , Games. 2 p. N. Newark V.
Kansas CITY. Federal league Pax, BAn4 Coacest.
--A4U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Harry Stevens, the jovial boniface,
played the os TO so many for lunch
con on the clubhouse balcony that he
rubbed his hands and orde ed anot' r
new rug For one month each year
OF The last fourteen IN . NAL Harry
mas deserte' baseball and the Polo
Gro-Nd for raIng and Saratoga
Springs. Every table was crowded to-
day. and he says that in all his ex-
perence he lever served big er, bet
ter crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

The track was dead and cuppy as the
times for the various races indicate. II
was dryinS out fast, However, AMI
should be fast by Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

One Step. h ran seco.. TO 'ater
Blossom in the Kentuck. Oaks on May
q made her first arp, rance in the
last in the fifth race. She ran well.
too, but had to be content with second
money as Harry Shaw was at his best
and had pull of nine pounds in Il e
weights, according 70 q lie.
Sam Hildreth scratched Friar Roe
from the Sanford Memorial rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Judging from their April, May and June start each
season. might be suggested that None but the Braves
deserve lag" And then again. it might not depending
on how you feel about it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-11

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. On the
Eastern Lewiston railway terminal
grounds laat night Robert Wardrobe,
age 25 year whose relatives resides
near Genesee, lost both arms and is
at St. Joseph's hospital in a critical
condition.
The agonized cries of the man
were heard by switch foreman LANCE
who, with the engineer of the switch
engine, discovered him about 500
feet from the east switch and direct
ly east of the stock yards, lying just
off the main line track. He was con-
scious, but unable to speak.
He was rushed to the hospital,
where he was attended by DR.. J. B.
Morris, railroad surgeon, who ampu-
tated both arms. Inquiry disclosed
that the man had been on a hunting
trip up the Clearwater river. He is
unable to tell how he came to be in
the railroad yards.
The injured man, who at last re-
port was getting along quite satisfac-
torily was very we'll known in Nez-
perez, where on two occasions he
led the noted Genesee basket ball to
victory over our fast team. He was
an all-around athlete, and with his
two brothers gave Genesee a wide
as having about the best
high school basket ball bunch in the
Northwest, while they were in that
school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-11
MohIer Boy. Win.

The Mohler basket ball boys de.
feated the Vollmer boys last Satur-
day night at the local hall at Mob
Ter, the score being 19 to To-
The Mohler boys made three field
baskets before their opponents re-
ceived any to their credit, and
during this time the faithful rooters
for Mohler sure did their part did
it well from beginning to end.
The game was fairly fast, while
Mohler was in the lead all through
and there was but very little rough
play throughout the game.
The first half ended with score
of 6 to 10 in favor of Mohler and in
the last half the Vollmer- boys were
satisfied with one field basket and
two free throws and allowed our
boys to make four field baskets and
one free throw.
The line up for Mohler was !:
Ralph Stellmon, L J.. Longeteig,
forwards; VIM. Harbke, center;
Clarence Eastman, Raymond Baker,
guards; George Doggett, sub,
We are sure the game was enjoyed
very much by all present.
Come again when they play, all
you faithful rooters. R. P,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-11
Local and Personal News Notes

Eyestrain-see DR.. Booth.
DR.. Booth, registered optometrist
Stevens Restaurant, the best plac
to eat. AIT
The Trey o. Hearts tonight a
the Artic.
Have your pictures framed a
Fink Bros. t
Peter Nesler was passenger TO,
Lewiston Monday.
Any hauling7 Call c. T. Berry
at Miller's Hardware.
Found Ladies boa, owner car
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice.
MARQUIS Seed Wheat for sale
$1.75. Mikkelson Bros. Ranch Co.,
Russell. 3w
DR.. J. H. Lewis returned from a
short business trip to Lewiston, Fri
day evening.
GOOD POTATOES -s1.25 per
100 lbs. delivered in Nezperce.
Henry Fuchs. If
DR.. J. w. Akin made professinn-
al visit to Glenwood, Saturday, re-
turning home again the following
day.
Brannon & McLennan were i'm
proving the looks of their blacksmith
shop on Main street Monday by a
new coat of paint.
Roy Miller went to the hospital at
Lewiston Friday where he expects to
remain for about ten days to be treat
ed for his throat troubles.
FOR LEASE-Half section good
farm land, close to railroad. For
particulars, address B. w. R.,
Mohler. 81
Mrs. Ernst Wienss and little heir
departed for Spokane Friday morn
ing where, they will spend few days
visiting friends and relatives.
TO LOAN-S1OO0, $500, S21OO,
$4,000, $500, 10000, $4,000. Also
other amounts PRIVATE MONEY.
Geo M. Reed, Grangeville, Ida. 81
We notice by the recent Lewiston
Tribune's real estate transfers that
z. A. Johnson has purchased half
section of land in the Waha section.
Several cases of small pox have
been reported to the county health |
officer from Forest, and orders have
been issued for the establishment of
the proper quarantine there.
Mrs Geo. Poler of Cottonwood ar
rived Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. L. C. McMahan for a few
days, and also to help nurture little
Lennard Jr., back to his former
good health.
Francis Walters departed yester-
day morning for Seattle and other
coast points to look over the country
and see if he could discover a land
that is fairer than this-and we
doubt if he can.
NOW is THE TIME to invest in
brood sows-to sell from $3.50 to
$500 piece due to farrow about
the middle of February. On Agrell
ranch, D. miles S. W. of Nezperce.
$3.50 J. M Basket
FOR SALE-My 5-room house and
8 lots, small barn, big wood shed,
chicken yard with high wire fence,
pigs sty, 20 fruit trees, gooseberry
bushes, at old Ito, half mile from lilo
schools $300-time on part If de-
sired. Worth more than double the
offer. H. G Sasse, Nezperce, Ida.
Miss Pearl Sharkey charmingly
twenty-eight of her young
lady friends at her home IN this CITY
last Monday evening, in honor OF
Miss Scroggins Of Spokane. The
affair was in the nature of sewing
social concluded with dainty refresh
ments. served by the hostess and her
ro4her Mrs M. Sharkey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-11

Changed--the social Friday eve,
from l 0 0 f hall to opera house.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Christian Church will have a basket
social at the Nezperce opera house
on Feb. 18th. In addition to this
evenings entertainment there will be
a splendid program conducted by
Miss Edith Wright. 1t is understood
that the Loyal Daughters will have
candy booth, and there will be cof-
fee and sandwiches served in addi-
ton to the baskets which will be sold
to the highest bidder. Remember,
the program will be free. If you're
looking for real enjoyable time, do
not miss this treat. Com.
Last week, we were misinformed
as regards Mrs. F. ]. Stevens visit
to Seattle being on account of the
death of sister. The facts in the
matter are that her sister was i'll,
and she was thus informed, but was
much improved when Mrs. Stevens
arrived; but the purpose of her visit
to the coast was the attending of
family reunion. Of course Mrs.
Stevens as we'll as ourselves are very
glad that it was a mistake. But we
Just can't recall the fellow who told
US this pipe dream, or we might be
prompted to give some friendly ad-
vice about handing in more substan-
tial matter, or none at all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-02-11
M. E. Church Services.

The Methodist church will hold
the following services on Sunday.
Devotional and preaching service
at Il 100 a. m. Subject, "Lincoln
the Patriot and Emancipation"
Young peoples meeting GAS p.
m. Subject: s'Issac and Rebeca.' y
Devotional and preaching service
at 1880 P. m. Subject, "Sam-
uel the Judge, Prophet and Priest. =
We invite all who are not attend
ing either of the other churches to
come with us.
T. II. Fertig, Pastor.