davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
EXCELLENT TENNIS In
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Exhibition Matches, in Which
Miss Bjurstedt Starred,
Cleverly Played

Exhibition tennis is often apt to de.
generate into n series of carelessly played
games between two opponents who care
very little whether they win or lose. But
last Saturday, Wilmington Country Club
staged really unique exhibition match.
Unique because 1t brought out hard.fought,
interesting and at times sensational ten
mis-.
The days events opened with Miss Mola
Bjurstedt playing Miss Marie Wagner.
Miss Bjurstedt, as usual. started slowly.
while Miss Wagner opened with n rush,
winning the first three games easily Miss
Bjurstedt then braced and pulled up even
at all. From then on, the match was
close and exciting.
Miss Bjurstedt Is a greatly improved
player this season. Last year any one
could see the flaws in her game. This sea-
son. these flaws have either been eliminated
or changed She has developed hard,
clean. backhand ground stroke, something
that last year she totally lacked. Her net
game, last season childishly weak conf
pared to the rest of her attack, is this sea-
son quite adequate. Miss Bjurstedt does
not believe in net attacks and therefore has
only developed a defensive volley. But
with this shot she can save herself from
the method of attack used effectively
against her last season by Mrs. Mclean and
Mrs Wightman, of pulling her in with a
short shot and then lobbing to her. This
year she can volley back deep and retrieve
back court position.
Following the ladies' singles. George NJ.
Church. the Delaware State titleholder. de-
feated William T. Tilden, I'd in a match
replete with brilliant shots by the score
of Ga, 3-6, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race. maiden 2-year.olds, 4 furlongs--
10T Fox Trot, 1917 Monomoy. lilo; Radiant
Flower. 1i0; First Hallot. 10I: Intrlguer, ITO
Second race. The Mount WASHINGTON steeple-
chase S-year-olds and up, . miles-Imp May
Bud, "a. 1t5! Imp StalybIldge, l45; Antiseptic
tory, 1872; Falmouth. 1877; Emerald Gem. l43;
Elect. 1i5.
Third race, selling, 4,year-ods, and up, mile
liz; Jacket, 115; Blue Mouse, liz; ..Monocaqy
1l2 Imp Devfsh, 115; Counterpart, III; Black
pine, III.
Fourth race. selling handicap, first division
9-year-olds and UP, o furlonEs-Pharaoh, l0O;
Deduction. 1915 Pikeland, 9s; Bryn Rose, l0t;
Castara, 1906; Old Bob, 1O4; Rey oakwood 100;
l0s Rosemary. 103 sweete, 100.
Fifth race. The Forest Park Handicap, 3-year-
olds and up, furlongs-Anita. JOG; Judge
Wright. g3. Back Bay, 116; Rhine Maiden. 102;
Water Lady, 100: Daddy's Cheice, 81; Robert &
Sixth race selling. handicap. second division,
3-year-olds and up. furlongs-Jesse, Jr., 10e;
Jim Basey, 105; Clint, 108; Daingerneld, 103;
Chesterton, 104; Casaba. 110: Bellp of the
Kitchen. loo; Bendel. 112; Ash Can, 105; Arms
ment, l12: Recluse 1O5.
Seventh race Roland Park Selling Handicap,
3-year-olds and up. mile and 40 yards-Dinah
Do, 112: Harry Lauder, 110; Greetings. 1O3;
Little England, ITO; Supreme, 1O3; Tamerlane.
106; Handful. 10l; Peacock, 1OS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy; track. fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
PLANK TO HURL
AGAINST MACKMEN
FOR BROWN NINE
Great Southpaw Would
Drop Former Teammates
Into Cellar Again
IN BASEBALL ID YEARS

Eddie Plank wil pitch today. This viii
be the former Athletic twirler's first ap-
pearance in Philadelphia since leaving Com
ME Macks payroll, and he will endeavor
to overthrow his former teammates In an
effort to bring St Louis out Of the cellar
and drop the locals into the ruck again.
Plank is considered to be the greatest
southpaw in the majora He has been hurl-
ing for IA years Eddie first broke into the
big show with the Athletics direct from Get
tysburg University. He has been a reliable
pitcher ever since.
Last year Manager Mack set loose Plank,
Chief Bender and Jack Coombs uncondi-
tionally and the veteran southpaw Joined
the St Louis Federal League Club. He
pitched good ball with the outlaws and
when the baseball peace pact was signed
Plank remained in the Mount City, signing
with the American League Club
Opposed to Plank at Shibe Park this
afternoon probably will be MI Crowell or
Jack Nabors
The Athletics, in charge of Harry Davis,
won an easy victry over the Cubans in
Jersey City yesterday afternoon. The
score was 5 to 2. wyckoff twirled splendid
ball for the Mackmen, allowing only flve
hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
PENN AGAIN DROPS
INTO THE RUCK in
COLLEGE BATTING
Dennis Only Quaker to Hit
Over .300-Berry Has
.250 Average
LEHIGH TEAM IN LEAD

Lehigh leads the college baseball teams
In batting this week, with Wesleyan Sec
ond and Columbia third. Dartmouth
which has been in the ruck most of the
season, seems to have acquired new vigor
and came up to fourth place during last
week.
The Penn team again dropped into last
place, having an average of but .161. Bennis
Is the only Quaker in the select class, with
a $3.50 average Berry has percentage of
$50.
The three individual leaders are Win
ters, of Lafayette; Blake, of Fordham.
and Yap, of Lehigh. Winters. who has
played in Ave games, has an average of
500. Blake has .435 and Pap, 400. Beck
and Buonoguro, OF Columbia, are still we'll
up on the list. with 1895 and 1878.
The records including last Thursdays
pan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15

n
..wLs. held by Emilio Lunghi, made in
E ,t,,sss,,.aI in 1909, and the college crown held
g nave caldwell, of Cornell who won
Y. want at Cambridge in 1914 in the fast
,Ins Of 1853 2-5.
Was Out for Record
p.fore the meet 1t was announced that
,fsredIth would try for new record. He
j "a corne close to IL several times, but
s.rs,tlons never were right for the hang
- nm of A new mark. In the Penn relays
- made wonderful time on slow track,
A., the competition was not there, and he
Won as he pleased
Az we have remarked before, 1t isn't an
..,v thing to break worlds record Per-
s.ns that is the reason so few are broken.
m athlete must be in the very best of
snndtion, the day must be ideal with little
~Ird the track in good shape, and. last of
N there must be some real competition.
iTaess the runner Is pushed the entire
Sstance he will not extend himself, for
athletes like other people, are not anX-
bus to punish themselves unless they
lave to.
Competition Not Keen
That is the recipe for breaking records.
MT strange as it may seem, some of the
INGREDIENTS we're missing on Saturday.
Meredith was in excellent shape, but the
t rack was not in the best of shape and. with
m due respect to Windnagle, of Cornell. the
eoupetition was not conducive to fast time.
1he Cornell man did not set the pace, but
merely hung on a couple of yards in the
fear and stayed there until the end. Ted
Jumped out in front, set the pace the entire
distance and the only warning he had that
hs opponent was near was the crunching
pat.pat Of the spiked shoes behind him. He
knew Windnagle was close and that was
ths only thing that spurred him on
Lack Of competition cost the Penn flyer
two seconds in the first quarter. He plan.
ned 10 run in SO seconds. but made 1t In So.
That forced him to travel the last 440
yards in 81 1-5 seconds which is quite
task for q man who is tired. Had he been
pushed in the first part of the race Mere
dlh would have hung up a mark that would
stand for many years to come.
No attempt is being made to detract
from the wonderful performance of Wind
nagla He ran n wonderful race and any
nan who can finish the half-mlle run within
Tho Old record deserves all kinds of credit.
fhe Hhacan ran better than ever before in
his life and when one realizes that this
taliar work was done As minutes after he
ki finished second in the mile run, which
Fas won In minutes and 20 seconds, 1t is
heessary to pause and hand out a few
kuquets.
But windnagle is a plugger and not a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
West Phillies Seek Games

The West Philadelphia Professionals
have May 30 (two games) and other dates
for strictly first class semprofessional
teams such as Palmyra, Riverton, Swedes-
boro, Stetson and Potter A. A. The West
Phllies have just arranged series of
three games with the crack Vineland, N. j.,
club and have games booked with Bridge
port, Pa, Upper Darby, Pa, Telford, Pa,
Lamberton. n. j., Audubon. N. j., and
others. All managers desiring this sterling
attraction address J. ]. Mcguire, 5o09 Reno
street. West Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
NEW YORK TENNIS MEN HERE
Will Meet Local Cracks on Courts at
Mannheim

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the
first big exhibition match of the local ten
mis- season will be played at Germantown
Cricket Club. when George NJ Church and
G.. Carlton Shaefer of New York, meet Will
lis f. Davis and william T. Tilden, Cd, of
Philadelphia, in 3 out of doubles at 3
o'clock. Mr. Paul w. Gibbons will umpire.
This will be the first appearance in sew
eral years on Philadelphia courts of either
Church or Shaefer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
YOUNG ELECTED PRESIDENT
Will Preside Over Sporting Writer'S
Association This Season

George NJ Young. baseball edit99r liter Of {, the the
pnaIIo I,EpGER, has been elected president OF lhe
sportinE Writers' Association at the annual
meeting OF the ASSOCIATION James "; t,q,h Gsnts
Treasurer and James II. steIrett secretary; 1iI ss
ware also elected. The successful candidates
We're Nj Neagle Rawlins, George NJ Graham;
Iiexandsr II. Brooke, Ross E. Kaufman ana
Joseph j. Cunningham; W. II; Yoltz, d. Ls
Roy Reeves and Frank Albright were judges
T The foiIeEing applicants we're elected e mem n
MSsesfspaekene John Gillespie, Marx w; Wilson.
T1snfel Mcconnell III. O. CARROLL Marion q:
brooke John NJ. Hutchinson, II. o. hSsa ana
N'Pfs5idsnt Young appointed COMMITTEES 70
dacorste tie graves OF deceased members on
Memorial Day, according 70 annual custom
srha report Of Treasurer Goldsmith showed ali
ht,ii ~ In with the association in hourishinE
eandIfion and the usual good bank balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15

SOME.
Last Saturday aft
ernoon. while putting
on his farewell to
Franklin Field, Ted
NJ eredith walloped
the worlds American
and Int r collegiate
record for the half
mile when he loped
the distance in 1 min
ute SO t-5 seconds In
one of the greatest
races ever witnessed
The former mark
was 1859 u, held by
himself, and 1t makes
obsolete the Ameri-
q a. N re q ord of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
TODAY's SCHEDULE


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at ChicaEo--cloudy.
Brooklyn at st. Louis---clear.
Boaton at Pittsburgh--clear.
PhIladelphia nt Cincinnatl-cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New York-cloudy.
Chicago at Boston (postpOnedD.
st. Louis Mt Philadelph,a--eioudy.
Detroit Mt Washington--clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark at Toronto-rain.
Providence mt Rochester-rain.
baltimore mt Montreal--threatening
Richmond ut Buffalo-cloudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
Record of Week in Two
Major Baseball Leagues

The weeks record in each league
Of games won and lost, with runs,
hits, errors, men left on bases and
runs scored by opponents, including
the games Of Saturday, May 1S, is
as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15

,.nt an easy thing to break record
- latch and smashes three of them
~ ~ than two minutes we must ,.,t arise, arise,
=. n our hats and admit tnat lts going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
Polo at Country Club Today

A special polo match of six periods has been
arranged for today at the Philadelphla Coun-
try Club between Its quartet and one represent
ing Rumson. This will be followed by practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15

a..wl-s. held by Emilio Lunghi, made in
n,ontreai in 1909, and the college crown held
Il pave Caldwell, of Cornell VINO won
~ event at Cambridge In 1914 in the fast
ims Of 1853 2-5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
Ninety Cases Considered
By State Parole Board

Ninety applications for parole were
considered by the state board of con-
troll which met yesterday afternoon.
Forty-five of the convicts We're made
TRUSTEES under the new merit system and
10 recommendations will be made by
Governor Withycombe.
Carrie Kirsch, who was convicted
five years ago on a charge of being an
accomplice in the murder of William
johnson, of Portland, whose body was
crammed into a trunk, was up for pa
role yesterday, Her application will not
be acted upon until the board meets in
May. Mrs. Kirsch was convicted with
Jesse Webb who is now doing life
sentence. Webb is said to have signed
an affidavit recently in which it was
stated that the woman was innocent Of
any part in the crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
Will Tell Experience
As Siberian Prisoner

Lieutenant VI. Swartzkopensky, for
mer officer and body guard of the ear
of Russia, will lecture next Monday ev-
ening at the First Congregational
church. He was one of the officers who
refused to fire on helpless men and wo-
men on that fatal 'Bloody Sunday" in
st. Petersburg, when $4,000 were killed
and wounded. For disobeying ORDERS,
he was sent to Siberia, spending zone
year in dungeon. He will tell of his
escape, of his $500 miles walk in heavy
iron shackles and of his living 96 days
in the wilderness of Siberia. He will
expose the horrors of prison life in ST
IBERIA and tell from actual experiences
what is happening to the thousands of
political prisoners eXiled to Siberia. The
lecture will be free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS
PUZZLE WALLA WALLA
c. M. Frazier, Aged 50, and
Mary HaWn Is, Found
Dead In Hotel

Walla Walla, Wash, April IL
mysterious deaths of Mary Mawn, aged
Is. and C. NJ. Frazier, aged 80, con
tinued to BATTLE the police today
Evidence indicated a suicide pact, or
murder and suicide, but no mot
could be found. Frazier was Mis-
Hawn s step-father. His daughter had
married her father. The girl was n
student at st. Nincent's academy.
Frazier had been paying her tuition.
and apparently manifested fatherlN
interest in her.
The bodies were found lying, fn''y
dressed, on a bed in the Grand hotel last
night. Two capsules containing a white
powder indicated that the girl had swat
lowed poison. 4 slight abrasion about
her throat, however, led to the belief
that she was strangled or forced 70
swollow the poison.
Frazier was lying with his head TO
ward the foot of the bed. He had
blown out his brains with a revolver,
using blanket to muffle the repois.
Both apparently had been dead several
hours when the bodies were found.
Two notes served only to deepen the
mystery. Both were in the man S hand
writing. This, the police thought, furfh-
er strengthened the murder and suicide
theory. The note beside the girl said:
''Notifv Mrs. Nellie Hebbs, 40 South
Toppenish avenue, Toppenlss, Wash. .
The man IS note said: "Dear daughter:
This is to say good bye. I hate to do
this, but am powerless to prevent it.
You will find my papers in my satchei.
May God forgive"
Frazier was travelling man. He own
ed q restaurant in Prosser, Wash. and
some stock in an Idaho mine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
AGED RESIDENT PASSES

Peter Reddekopp died at his home at
Polk Station at midnight on Wednes-
day at the age of 10 years, after liv-
ing in Polk county for twentv-six years,
where he became widely known and
wnere he had a great many friends. Mr..
Reddekopp was born in Southern Rus
sia on February S, 1916, and he came
to America with his bride at the age of
twenty-nine years. He married, in Rus
sia, Miss Annie Dick and the young
couple settled in Canada, where they
resided for fifteen years before coming
to Polk county in September, 1890. The
family lived at .Lewisville for six years
and then moved to Polk Station, where
Mrs. Reddekopp died four years ago
Polk County Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
The election as director of the p

1.-The election as director of the pub
licity department came to me as much a
surprise, that I have not as vet made
any definite plans, said Benjamin
Brick this afternoon. II will 60 over
the names Of those in the department
and endeavor to pick the live ones anC
workers when name the other four ON
the committee. may divide it into sew
eral sections, assigning certain work
to each section. Anyhow, l intend to
make the tourist and publicity depart
ment one of the live ones Of the cl
If the entire club decides on a Cherr
fair, we sure will have one, and it will
be a big one, too"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

Theodore Roberts, who plays the rc."
of old Judd Toliiver, the leader OF tho
moOnshiners, in the Lasky production
of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, -
Paramount picture, will be seen at th"
Ye Liberty on Friday, tomorrow and
Thursday, with Charlotte Walker IN nc.
famous role, "June," had a jug OF
moonshine whiskey presented to him bj
some unknown person while the con-
pany were in the mountains filming I'll"
exterior scenes.
The company lived at a moumwn
summer resort and each member Of tn
organization had a cabin to him or her
self, but all dined in the big rustic ar
ing room in the center of the cluster OF
cabins. One evening Mr.. Roberts wa
sitting in his cabin writing letters wn,,,
he heard a knock at the door He cal
ed "come in,' but no one entered.
Curious, he opened the door, expect
ing to greet one of the members of tn.
company. No one was there. Glancin@
down at the step he noticed a gallon
jug; upon investigating he found al
tached to the corncob stopper in n
jug a piece of paper in which wa3
scrawled, "to Mr. Roberts from al ~
mirer," The Lasky star investigated
the contents and found it contained n
white liquid which, upon tasting proved
to be very excellent brand of moVr-
shine whisiey. The Internal Revenue
officers had discovered a moonshinH
still in the mountains about 20 mileI
from the cluster of cabins, but werH
unable to find the owners. Who present
ed the whiskey to Mr.. Roberts still re-
mains a mystery, but all those who have
etaken into the confidence of the littlo
brown Jug expressed desire to meet
and personally thank the donor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
DR.. Stones drug store.

r. H. Reed will deliver one of his
wild west lectures next Friday evening
at the United Evangelical church He
has given several interesting talks and
Friday evening he will tell Of trip
through the Yellowstone Park. The OBJ
ject of the lecture is to raise funds
for building purposes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

Mr. and Mrs ]. R, Gingrich arrived
in the city about two weeks ago from
Canada. Like many others coming
across the border, they found it no
easy matter to leave the British pos
sessions. Having looked at several
places, they finally arrived in Salem
and at once decided this was the city
they were looking for, Yesterday they
bought from George H. Stoddard a
highly improved one-acre tract on South
Twelfth street. Just outside the city
limits, paying $l,425 and will make
this city their home. The transfer of
property was made by w. II, Grabeu-
horst & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
Did you know there was such an org

Did you know there was such an org
amzation as the School Garden associa-
tion of America2 Well, there not only
is one, but it has been in existence ror
the past five Years and has recently
issued its fifth annual report. The chief
propaganda of the School Garden Asso-
citation of America is to lead people to
realize that school gardens and home
gardens are of the greatest benefit to
Children physically as well as mentally.
1t urges that school gardening become
part of the work and instruction Of all
schools. Alice V. Joyce, of Portland, is
treasurer, and also head of the commit
tee on lectures, and o. NJ. Panner, of
Portland, one of the honorary vice
presidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
The Business Mems League, or Mer-

The Business Mems League, or Mer-
camille department of the Commercial
club will elect a director this evening
to succeed Henry M. Meyers, who has
declined to serve another year. AS this
department has been one of the most
active of all the departments during
the past year, considerable interest
being shown in the election ton'
Besides the election of director, the
Stevens bill will be fully discussed by
the members of this department. Each
member has been supplied with a copy
of the bill in order that all might enter
into discussion of its merits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

Auction sale at the Peoples Quick
Exchange Auction Market on Saturday,
April 18th at 1870 p. m. Everything
sold on commission. Don forget buy
household furniture for cash. +. N.
Woodry, auetioneer. Phone 5l1, Apd2O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

MRS, E. Inge demonstrating the good
ness of Tru Blu Biscuits. Free eating
samples, You are invited. Roth Gro.
eerv 20. Aprl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
DR.. stones Drug Store for trussos.

Now is the time to claim the frs
rose in full bloom. So far, the first to
make the claim is Mrs. Ida AIuth, $50
North Front street, 1t is of the re
climber variety and is not only in ful
bloom today, but has been blooming for
the past three days. The same vine
made a record time last spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
All Around Town
4*444+@44
Dr.. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glass
IS correctly. U. s. Bank. Bldg.

The contract for a $4,000 home will
be let next Saturday by S. L. Fawk
The home will be erected on his farm
near Oak Grove The plans and speciA
fications were drawn by Architect f.
A. Legg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

The management of the Hotel Marion
announces an informal dinner dance in
the main dining room Friday, April Il.
The course dinner will be served at 7
p. III. Music from 1880 to 10:30 pm.
Please make reservations early. $l.00
per person. Hotel Marion Co., Chas. G..
Miller, Mgr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

The Moose lodge will hold its annual
installation of officers this evening at
the Moose headquarters. Charles Clos
Of Corvallis, is here and will take pa
in the installation and also make h
official visit as deputy supreme dfsta-
tor. Refreshments will be served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

Portland, or, April 1.-THE
; longest spar ever sent from the
; west to an eastern shipbuilder
; is lying beside q logging rail
; road at Onalaska, near Chehais,
; Wash, today. Four of the larg-
; est flat ears obtainable will be
required to haul the spar. It is
; l65 feet long, and a perfect
; piece of timber. Several others,
; almost as large, win accom-
; pany the monster spar to Phil
( adelphia, where it viii be used
; ON new ship.
( X X X X X K X X X x x X x \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

Preaching service at Brush college.
Rev. John OVAL preached at Brush col
lege last night to large and appreci-
ative congregation. He will visit there
again and preach in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
The Rev. A. A. Winter will be sue

The Rev. A. A. Winter will be sue
ceeded as pastor Of the United Evangcl
ical church by the Rev. G. L. Lowell.
Portland. Mr., Lowell and his familv
will arrive in the city next week Next
Sunday will be the last service day
for the Rev. A. \. Winter, as he win
leave for Lewisburg, Pa, to take charge
of the Old People 5 Home of the United
Evangelical church Mr.. Lowell win
preach his first sermon Easter Sunday.
April %.
O.
Tr, Nonj4oI To,,r,,ar HTy,,A Al.