davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
TomorroW's Entries
For Bowie Races

First race-Maiden three-year olds
and upward; six and a half furlongs.
Collector. 116; Time Piece. ia; Bully
Kean, ia; Juliet, 100; Trend, loe; Cat
sine Master, 116; Labete Noire, ia; AL
donus, ia; Costumer, 10s; McLelland.
10S; Queen of Paradise, 100.
Second race Selling; for flllies and
mares three-year olds and upward;
seven furlongs. Lady London. liz; sCas-
aba, 105; Edith Baumann, lO4; sMar-
garet Meise. 1902; Castara. 1N; task.
los; Ruth Strickland. 1O2.
Third race-selling; three-year olds
sordello. ia; No Manager. 40 'Tener.
l07, "Nigadoo, 1O5; 'Mordecai, los: Car
laverock, 1903; Richard Langdon. 10;
Thought Reader. 10; "Water Lad, 107;
'Blllie Hibbs. 105; Tom Hancock. 105;
'Nannic McDee. 100.
Fourth race-selling; four-year-ol
and upward; One mile and twenty yards.
'Peacock, 1916; .Kinder Lou. 1O1; Lady
Butterfly, 80; Miss Waters, ITO; Song OF
the Valley, 1903; Gainsborough, 1O4;
Flnalee, 80.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-olds
and up; mile and twenty yards. Guilty.
'Bobby Bower, 1O5; Archery, liz; River
King. ITO; Energetic, lo4.
Sixth race-SellIng; three-year-olds;
one mile. 'Col. Gutelius, no: 'Larkin,
los; politician. los; Scottish Knight,
lO2; Bob Redfield, 1OS: 'Aces Up, los;
Molly o., 105; 'Edith Olga, 100.
Seventh race-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward; milo and twenty yards.
Autumn. liz; Afterglow, 100; Aihara, 1OS
Southern Gold, 1O4; Harry Lauder. Ill;
Bon uncas, l0a: Bendel, i0Si Primary,
le3.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
WeathSr ciaar: track Rood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
DODGERS OUTCLASS
BRAVES IN SPRING
Robinson's Team Looks Better
Than Stallings' This Year.

Washington fans. looking at the Dodg-
ers and the Braves. both remnant con-
tenders in the National League. are in
cllned to bank on the Dodgers to beat
out Stallirgs' crew. II the issue happens
to come down to these two teams.
The Dodgers smooth team play was
most impressive. The Braves, while In
perfect physical condition. don't seem
to class with the Brooklyn bunch. or
course. this r. Judging from two peeks
at the Dodgers. and but one at the
Braves.
Honey has filled schmidts place at
first base. but RED" Smith Will never
set any worlds on fire. II his work
yesterday Is his average. He was slow
In going In for slow ones and played
Willhoit's throw poorly In the sixth
frame.
II is really too early to compare teams
that will find themselves IN July or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
TWO BIG COLLEGES
PLAY BASEBALL IN
WEEKEND CLASHES
Cornell and Williams on South
ern Trip to Play, G. u, c. IT,,
and Aggies.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Cornell University and Williams Col
lege are the first big colleges to play
here this spring. and will be pitted
against the Maryland Aggics and
Georgetown tomorrow afternoon. The
Ithacans are here for two games. one
ut College Park and the other at
Brookland Saturday. when Catholic
University will be met.
Manager Stallings, of the Boston
Braves. has granted Pitcher Dick Ru-
dolph permission to stay over to take a
look at the Williams players, as he
coached the pitchers early in the season
and wants a line on the performances
of his men. Rudolph will be on the
Hilltop tomorrow afternoon for the
Today the Ailltoppers VIII tackle the
Navy and there is every indication that
Kennedy. the big gun In the Navy bat
terry. will face John OReilly's charges.
Kennedy has already won his irst start
probably will put John Murray on the
firing line, and the Sailors are welcome
to all they can get. There are those
who say that Murray, in pitching around
III the high schools and in amateur
ranks in Boston, has lost but four starts
In three years.
Coach Byrd is more than anxious TO
get a win in the Cornell game at Col
Iege Park tomorrow. The Aggtes have
had good support from the fielders, and
better sticking, but have been weak In
the boxwork to date. A shift in the in
field necessitated by the absence OF
Mess from the backstopping Job caused
Roger to be put behind the bat recently
and this somewhat upset the combina-
ton.
The high school series start is but a
week OF. Tech and Western are slated
to perform in the opener, and Central
and Business are to play on Saturday
week. Both games are to be played at
American League Park.
Tennis schedules are beginning to
make an appearance. Business is slated
to meet Western next week according
TO the dope.
The Army and Navy Props should
have easy picking on Saturday when
the team meets st. Adams Coach New
berry's team is much farther advanced
than the st. Adams nine. and the play
ers are older and steadier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
PROFESSIONALS ARE.
PICKING GR|FFMEN.
FOR SIXTH PLACE.
PhiIlies, National League Cham
pions, Come Tomorrow for
Three Contests.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

That the Griffmen will finish In sixth
place is the belief OF those gentlemen
In New York who risk their shekels on
the performances OF baseball teams dur
ing the long summer grind.
Jack Doyle, the sporting impresario
of Broadway. has a book In which he
shows that II Is a 25-to-1 shot against
the Grlffmen's landing the pennant, 10
tool against their finishing second. 5-to-
md 6-to-5 that they won't finish in the
first division.
The Red sox lead in the betting at g.
to-6 to win the pennant. The Tigers
are a 2h-to-l for the ultimate victory.
bt In Stool against the White Sox cop
ping the greatest glory, while the Yanks
are Stool against taking the banner.
Here's the dope as shown by Jack
Doyle's book, quoted by Grantland Rice
In fhe Tribune todav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
Browns Finally Land
Game From Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. April 6.-The Cardinals
outplayed the Browns in every angle or
the game until the ninth inning yester-
day. when Steele weakened and the
Browns scored four runs. winning to 2.
In that inning Marsans tripled and
Pratt doubled. Steele then was relieved
by Ames. Ward Miller walked and
Borton. batting for Lavan, bounced one
off the plate TO Ames, who threw TO
first, which was left uncovered by Com
zales. Pratt and Ward Miller counted
on the throw. and Tobin's single scored
Paulette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

York Sun. "know they are in the big
leagues because the guides say So"
President Tener. OF the National
League. promises wonderful year for
baseball In general and for the National
League in particular. He says all the
clubs have been strengthened and the
balance has been adjusted carefully
and skillfully. Now it's up TO Ban John
son to cast his eagle eye upon his cir
cult and say something.
The evil blow has been struck. Hughey
Fullerton. demon dopster of the dia-
mend. has picked the Braves to win the
National League pennant. When George
Stellings heard the news today at the
Ebbitt. he fell into a deep swoon and
restoratives had to be applied.
Never mind. George" whispered
Johnny Evers. now we've got our alibi
all fixed up for us. anyway. Think of
that"
According to Fullerton. the National
League will wind up like this: Boston.
Cincinnati. Chicago. Brooklyn, New
York. st. Louis, Philadelphia, and Pitts
burgh.
One large, round frame yielding five
tallies proved the undoing of the Braves
In the first contest with the Griffs. In
that inning the National LeaRuera
punched all their foolishness, their
poor hurting. and their bad throwing.
With those five runs slowed away, the
Srins had soft time Of 1t, winning
Gallia was as good as Nehf. but no
better. Tho Boston southpaw proved
all the press agents had bespoken for
him, but Bert Galliu kept him company,
1t was toss-up between them.
The comparison between Harry Har-
per and Knet2er was all in favor of the
Washingtonian. He lacked the neces-
sary control for a big league contest.
ness of the former Federal Lacquer.
and what more hC needed he got in a
couple of poor pegs by the Braves.
Knetzer came in in the sixth session
and got hammering for five runs,
though his support weakened behind
him and deserves much OF the blame.
Barber picked out a slow one and drift
ed 1t to center. Mcbride picked one OF
his ear for a single to right, sending
Barber to third. A wild pitch, bounc-
ing off the plate to the press box,
scored Barber and put Mcbride on Sec
ond; Henry walked and Harper was
pitcher.
Morgan's roller. to Meanwhile forced
Mcbride at the plate, and Fosters slam
that let Henry tally. Again Milan con-
nected for a hit, scoring Harper. Will
hoit's throw to third was bad and so
Morgan and Foster scored, Milan going
to third. Judge hit to Knetzer and
Milan was run down. Rondeau's infield
death closed the session, the Griffs hav-
ing made FIVE runs, enough to decide
the game.
Not till the ninth were the Braves
able to do anything with Harper, but
they collected two runs before he dis
posed OF them. With one down, Ma
ranville beat out a slow one in front
of the plate. Blackburne walked.
TragressoT, hitting for Knetzer, was
called out on strikes. Snodgrass filled
the sacks with a pass.
A pass to Evers forced Maranville
across the platter and a wild heave let
Blackburne tally. Dick Egan, a vet
eran in the National League, came up
for Willhoit and took his third strike
like a soldier OF the Kaiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

II you IKE long shot, put dollar
against q century that the Indians will
win the flag.
Or. II you want to get suit Of clothes.
hang up a dollar against SIS that the
Griffmen will win the flag.
There's no telling what individual bet
tors will do, but the above quotations
are from the professionals in New York
Tomorrow the champions of the Ma
uonal League will be here, primed for
with the Griffmen. tomorrow. Satur-
day and Monday. These games conclude
the spring exhibition work OF the Wash
ington club. BY next Tuesday Manager
Griffith will have done all In his power
to prepare for the coming American
League campaign.
The Braves. chaperoned by John ]. Nc
Grath. a New I York semi- pro baseball baseball
visited the White House today. paying
their respects TO President Wilson. Evers,
Maranvii.S, Edgar Collins, Fitzpatrick,
Nehf. Strand. and Ragan were in the
party.
Following this visit. McGrath took
Connolly. Snodgrass, Tyler, and Evers
10 the House Office building. Snodgrass
Overs met Representative Sanford New
York Tyler shook hands with Repre-
sentative Cy Sulloway OF New Hamp-
shire. and Connolly met Representative
Kennedy from Rhode Island. Represen-
tative Murray Hubert. of New York.
was instrumental in plotting the players
around the building.
Two changes are down for today's
lineup of the Grifrs. Shanks going to
left and Jameson to right field.
George Dumont will pitch tomorrow's
game against the Phillies.
Two lads who were rockies with the
Griffmen- at Charlottesville In 1918, did
we'll against the worlds champion Bos-
ton Red Sox yesterday. Herbert
Thormahlen. the lankv southpaw twirl-
er. AMI Lamar. the Rockville slugger,
are now with Jack 'Dunn's Orioles.
Thormahelen pitched the whole nine
Speaker. had the left-handed hitters
at his mercy. Speaker got two homers
anG was LARGELY responsible for the D.
too Victory
The orioles made three hits, Lamar
getting two of them. Both were scorch-
ing singles to right.
Captain Percy. OF the Briarly Hall
Military Academy. was in fine form
yesterday when he famed twenty-five
team, Percy walked three and allowed
League scouts will nov flock to Pooles-
Vile. Md. to watch this phenom.
q" -
Kid Elberfeld' sc Chattanooga team wal
loPed the Giants. to I. yesterday.
Benny, Ksuff again failed TO hit safely.
much to his chaRrin and the Joy OF the
, fans! Kauff Is the fellow who was going
TO show IN Ty Cobb as a busher That
was last winter when the snow was on
the ground. ~
Southern baseball fans who have seen
the Cubs and Athletics play this
4DrinG.r writes Bill Hanna In the New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
NAVY Loses, 5 to I.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 6.-Lafayette
College took the measure of the An
napolis midshipmen on the diamond
here yesterday. winning a well-played
game. s to /. The Middies outhit their
opponents by almost two to one. but
their clouts were not OF the timely or
der. whereas those of the visitors were.
and. besides. an error or two helped in
the run-EettinR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

Runs-Morgan. Foster (O, Milan. Barber,
Henry, Harper. Evers. Meanwhile and Black
burn CO. Stolen bases-Foster and Milan (2).
Left on bases-Nationals. 8; Boston, s. First
bass on balls-On Gallia, 2; of Harper. 3: on
Nehf, q on Knetzer, !. Innings pitchedI-By
ger 3. Struck out-By Harper. 4. TNo-base
hip-Magee, Smith, Maranvills. Sacrifice
hits-Harper. Nehf. Double play-MaunNille
to Konetchy. Balk--Nehf.. Umpires-Messrs,
Nallln and orth. Time OF game-i hour anl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
WHITNEY OR CRANE
WILL BATTLE GOULD
Saturday Will See Competition
for Court Tennis Title.

NEW YORK. April e.-saturday Jay
Gould. court tennis champion, will de-
fend his championship honors against
the winner OF today's contests between
Payne whitney, OF this city, and Joshua
Crane. o: Boston. the lone survivors OF
the tournament here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
Fourteen Bingles For
Thirty-four Corners

RICHMOND. April Elm defeating the
local International Leaguers here yes
terday, . to 6. the Phillies collected
fourteen binRles for a total of thirty
four bases. No less than nine triples
were ratified off the wall by the cham
Mons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
Tigers Drop Oldham.

DETROIT. April 6--FTughey Jennings
has released "Red" Oldham. the chunky
southpaw. to the San Francico club
under an optional agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06
August. but the Dodgers looked better
last week than the Braves do now.

JOHNNY Evers thoroughly enjoyed him
self. Th@ right field fans were riding
him. and he kept going back at them
throughout the game. Evers Is In fine
pc. and should have a good season.
This adds about % per cent to the
strength OF the Broves. too. by the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

With the braves are Messrs. Mcmillan.
Journal: Flatley. Herald: Doyle. Post
Moran. American. and O'Leary, Globe.
Boston newspaper men. Mcmillan Is
head OF the baseball writer's in the Hub.
with the others his most able assistants.
This eans Is strong for the Braves to
land the flag in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

II is to be hoped that Fitzpatrick gets
into tn. game for the Braves today. and
that Carl Sawyer has q chance with
the homo bows. Both are diamond
nuts" and the fans will benefit ac-
cordinEly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

Hank Gowdy. star of the 1914 worlds
series, IL suffering from a wounded
finger on his throwing hand. He will
soon be able 20 play again. but Man
ager Stsllings is taking no chances with
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

Southern baseball fans who have seen
6DEinG. writes Bill Hanna In the New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

Two changes are down for today's
lineup OF the Griffs' r Shan Ks, going to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

Kid Elberfeld sc Chattanooga team wal
loped tho Giants. to I, yesterday.
Benny Kauff again failed 10 hit safely.
much TO his chaRrin and the Joy OF the
fans! Kauff Is the fellow who was going
TO show up Ty Cobb as a busher. That
was last winter when the snow was on
the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

The Braves. chaperoned by John ]. Nc
Grath. a New York semi-pro baseball
visited the White House today. paying
their respects TO President Wilson. Evers,
MaranvissS, Edgar Collins, Fitzpatrick,
Nehf, Strand. and Ragan were in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

Military Academy. was in fine form
yesterday when he famed twenty-five
batters OF the Baltimore City College
team Percy walked three and allowed
four hits. It's a 10-to-l shot that big
leaRue scouts will now flock to Pooles-
Vile. Md. to watch this phenom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-06

George Dumont will pitch tomorrow's
game against the Phillies.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
HUGHES REPUBLICANS Defer
THEIR ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Permanent organization Of the
Hughes First Voters Club was defer
red one week TO permit a committee
appointed by Ralph Saltzman, tempo
rary chairman, 70 draft a constitution
and bylaws. Il is expected that at
the meeting next Thursday night the
constitution and bylaws will be adopt
ed and officers elected.
The meeting was held in the Young
Mems Republican Club headquarters,
No $40 King street, and an enjoy
able program was presented william
Greenwell, Jr. gave a humorous talk
and his allusion 10 the Republican
party as a beehive, in which everyone
is wide-awake and doing. and his ref
erence 20 the Democratic party as
being apathetic and asleep was greet
ed with roars Of laughter
The meeting which was largely at
tended, was made up principally OF
young men who will vote for the first
time next November
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
Y. NJ. II. A. COMMITTEES.

The following committees have
been appointed by William Topkis,
president of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, to serve for the re-
mainder Of the year:
House and finance committee
Jacob Rosenblatt, chairman; Nathan
P. Reissman, Louis D. Gluckman,
Nathaniel Goldberg. and Ignace A.
Hart.
Junior and discipline committee.
Aaron Finger. chairman; Nathan
Miller and Jacob Rosenblatt.
Physical and athletic committee
Louis D. Gluckman. chairman Isa-
dore Rosenblatt, Samuel NJ Rachlin.
Abraham Topkins, Maurice Braun
stein.
Entertainment and literary COM
mittee-Nathan P. Reissman, chair
man; Abraham Topkis, Aaron Fin
ger, Isadore Rosenblatt and Ma
thaniel Goldberg.
Reception and membership com
nrittee-Mauric Braunstein. chair
man: Ignace Hart, Isadore Rosen-
blatt. Louis D. Gluckman and Sam
uel NJ Rachlin.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The ideal American beauty IN the
most becoming Of all her gowns, the
wedding dress. triumphs in the elabo-
rate, complex society photodrama at
the Majestic Theatre today and tomor-
row Queenly, the personifcation Of
loveliness, Edna Goodrich. with her
perfect beauty and regal marriage,
makes wonderfully attractive bride
to-be in the Morosco- Paramount pho
toplay, The House of Lies" that deals
with the determination Of a beautiful
American woman TO be won for her
other qualities besides her beauty and
appearance. Rebelling against mer-
cenary family she sacrifices her
beauty that the supreme test might
succeed. The supporting attraction is
an easy chair travel with Burton
Holmes through the Sunny South Of
England, and said 10 be of recent
travels.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
DEPRIVE FIRE Chief
OF USE Of AUTO
Council Also Votes TO With
hold Darlington's Upkeep
Allowance
IS AFTERMATH OF
FATAL JOY RIDE

With but one dissenting vote.
members Of City Council last night
adopted a report Of the FIRE commit.
tee OF Council, in which II was rec.
ommended that the automobile for
merly used by Second Assistant Fire
Chief Isaac Darlington be withheld
from him and the monthly appropri.
alton Of S25 for the upkeep of the ma.
chine also be withheld from the As.
sistani chief until further notice
Chief Darlington was operating the
car in which William l.. Heal, the
veteran ex-polioeman was killed and
Joseph n. Smith and Chief Darling
ton were injured near New Castle
last week Councilman McGoldrick
was the lone member who opposed
the adoption of the report, saying that
the Withholding Of the machine from
the assistant chief tended 10 lower
the efficiency Of the FIRE department.
Councilman McGoldrick said that #
the car was a necessity to the chief
prior TO the fatal accident. II was
needed by the FIRE chief now.
The report OF the fire committee.
WAAtRA vas AARNAEAf Afuu 10 AUAANMNs
Your fire committee has carefully
considered the circumstances in con.
nection with the accident which oc.
CURED near New Castle on Tuesday.
September 70. 1916, in which William
L. Heal was killed and Joseph Smith
and Isaac Darlington. second assist
ant chief Of the city FIRE department.
we're seriously injured and the au-
tomobile belonging 70 the city Of
Wilmington badly damaged.
Said automobile was being used
for purposes other than for which II
was intended, and we are Of the opin-
ion that measures should be taken
which will in future prevent such oc-
currences. Your FIRE committee
would. therefore, recommend that
Isaac Darlington, second assistant
chief OF the FIRE department. be denied
further use of the machine in dues-
ton and that the monthly allowance
Of S25 for maintenance be withheld,
until further action by Council"
Prior 10 voting on the report, Coun.
Gilman McDermott. a member Of the
fire committee said he had personal
knowledge OF JOY rides being taken
in fire apparatus Of this city and that
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
aRICH MAN. POOR MAN.-

George Broadhurst. whose new play.
"Rich Man, Poor Man" begins an en-
gagement of three nights and a matt
nee at The Playhouse on next Mon
day, has not only a highly developed
comedy sense. as is shown in his vari-
Gus successful plays. but he has that
rarer quality, the sense OF hUmor The
last time he was in London the Daily
Telegraph, one Of the most influential
of English newspapers. asked for an
interview and he chose as its subject
Feet" and laid special emphasis on
the pedal extremities of the English
woman as displayed on the stage. The
result was just what was expected.
For days the London papers were
flooded with letters Of protest against
this brutal attack on one of England's
most cherished institutions. George
had his little joke and smiled at the
amount of advertising it brought him.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
AT TIE vICTORIA.

The Victoria Theatre is offering
for today and tomorrow the new
Metro production, The Upheaval." !"
with a member of one Of Americas
most noted theatrical families as
the star namely, Lionel Barrymore
As Jim Gordon. the hero, who in
herits great political power from
his deceased father. but incidentally.
a somewhat unsavory reputation as
CRATER coupled with IL, enacts a
trying role. but Mr.. Barrymore meets
the demands upon him and thereby
adds another star TO his already long
list Of successes. Marguerite Skir-
vim ably assists the hero. in her role
of Jean Madison, society girl. who
believes and trusts him, and eventu-
ally shares his happiness. The set
tings and cast of The Upheaval,"
show careful detail. The musical
numbers TO be rendered by the Vic
toria Theatre will be from the oper-
attic score, "Stephanie."
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
DIVORCE DECREE ENDS
ROMANCE OF princeton

TRENTON. Sept 22.-Closing the
final chapter in a Princeton Uni
versity romance. ChaIscellor Edwin
r. Walker yesterday granted a final
decree Of divorce TO Cecilia Stahoe-
ski, Of Trenton. from Robert MoEl-
downey, son Of a Pittsburgh banker.
NloEldowney eloped with the girl to
Wilmington, Del, where they were mar
ried. He returned 10 his studies. The
students parents refused 10 recognize
young Mrs. McEldovney, and separ-
tion followed. McEldowney was arrest
ed at Princeton in 1918 when he return
ed for the Harvard Princeton football
game. and the legal proceedings began.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
HARVEST Home Services
IN Three CHURCHES

Harvest Home services will be held
on Sunday October s, at Ascension p.
z. Church. Claymont, in the morningl
at Grace, Talleyville, in the afternoon,
and at Calvary. Hillcrest az night
The congregations OF these churches
will bring the best products Of garden,
orchard and farm and these with
flowers and autumn leaves. will be
used 70 decorate the churches and af-
forwards given 10 the poor.
Special music will be provided
Friends and neighbors are invited 10
make this day a religious reunion and
home coming. The Rev I. Gibson
CAN'T will preach at all the services.