davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Mack the Dean
of Managers
in Big League

Connie Mack, manager Of the Ath-
lt,ies, Is dean Of the major league man.
ayers, both in respect TO age and in
service as a big league pilot. The tall
hetician reached this earth eighteen
nosths in advance Of Wilbert Robin
son. and was a fast set manager full
two years before George Stallings.
Mack first directed the play of ma
jor league team on September 3, 1894
He succeeded Al Buckenberger as boss
Of the Pirates, who showed their APP
probation Of the choice in directors by
nsnhandling the Senators, % to l, in
the first game under Mack's direction.
jim Mcclure, a manager in Cleveland
and Boston and a private in Detroit,
did the catching for Washington in the
game in which Mack first donned the
managerial toga.
Of the present bosses, George Stall
lngs was the next TO be placed in COM
nsnd Of the team. He took charge OF
Tie Phillies in 1897, and they started
Dis reign of successfully by defeating
Boston. John McGraw grabbed the
relns Of the Orioles two years later,
ana they made his debut a success by
trimming New York, to 3.
"Old Fox" Griffith became a fast set
commander in 1901, when the American
league put through its expansion move
meht IN the East, and Wilbert Robin
SSh was elevated TO the Seats of the
Aignty' the next year after McGTaW,
- ms own request, had been released
" baltimore and after Joe Kelley,
present Yankee scout, his successor,
rag hnrdled TO Cincinnati. Under Crit
MN me White S0x won their first
eSme to ?, and under Robby the Ora
oles lost theirs, 4 TO 3, the respective
Sppohents OF Chicago and Baltimore
0'Ing cleveland and ST. Louis.
an 1913 Jim Callahan forsook the
wv. OF the privates and headed the
tnrIN Sor, who started off by ami
mating the Browns, Ia 10 /. "Cal" re-
sr sHs 60 IN June Of the following year
,su fleider Jones succeeded him as the
rspohslole party with the White Sox,
i,n made his bow a success by defeat
f Ihe White Elephants, Ia to 3.
T;negh Jennings became boss of the
800 IN 1907, and they started off by
Il, lug Cleveland. 2 TO 0. In 1913 Mil
~. hugglps took charge Of the Cardi-
Jris S Sno Joe Tinker Of the Reds. On
,SsSio OF mat year Bill Carrigan took
f ,orlg OF the Red Sox The Cards won
MD MAJ CIn,leago. 8 to 3, in their first game
hut huggns; the Reds lost TO Pitts
In 70 z, in their first under Tink-
ana the Red Sox won from Detroit,
gan. '' s"ne uhoet OYIiI-
D.. Snarles HerzOg took charge of the
de- s IN 1914, and they started off un-
N.,, aim by beating Chicago. 10 TO /.
ssss. commanders at the start of last
ana 'V 1--WE, were Bill Donovan, of the Yanks,
SoS N,Ss,renee Rowland, Of the White
und.. me New Yorks lost their first
The nee =. Donovan to Washington, 7 10 0;
lana nleagoans won theirs under Row
II. from 81. Louis, 7 TO 6. Seven TO
tbs ~ was the score of the first game
% 20 r1aaalans played under Foil on Nav
Ias. .,svslsnd getting the 2 and Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
DOYLE HAS PROVED
MIGHTY WITH STICK

Larry Doyle, captain Of the New
York Giants, is twenty-nine years of
age. He was born on July 81. 1887,
and is now rounding out ten years OF
service with the New York team.
In that time Laughing Larry has es-
tablished a batting average of POI
a remarkably consistent showing. 1t
is the best mark ever made by New
York player for a stretch Of years and
ranks him high among the great bat
ters Of the day.
DOYLE also is the veteran of the
Giants. as he antedates Fred Merkle
By just two months.
The following table shows Doyle's
..;uo. ,a,orJ To- .ap vaars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
ALEXANDER SETS NEW
SHUT.0UT MARK

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Accord-
ing 10 records in the hands of the
National Baseball Commission, the
shut-out game pitched by Alexander
Of the Philadelphia Nationals here
yesterday, establishes new record
for no run games pitched BY one
pitcher during major league season.
Up TO last year. according to these
recods. Mathewson. pitching for New
York. held the honor with twelve
shut ut games during a season.
Alexander equalled this last year and
surpassed It Yesterday when he
pitched his thirteenth shut-out Of this
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Runner Is Badly
Hurt in Games
J. E. Jones Breaks Bone in His
Leg on Sthe Track at
Lenox Oval.

Taps were sounded on the cinder
path career Of John f. Jones', the star
sprinter Of the Salem Crescent Ath-
letic Club, yesterday, when he suf-
fered a broken shin bone while com
peting in the annual open games OF
his club held at Lenox Oval. The ae-
cident happened in the second heat OF
the 10O-yard handicap dash. A few
yards from the tape, Jones stuck his
spikes into a hole and fell against
wooden fence.
There was another unfortunate oc-
currence in the final heat of the 300
yard handicap dash. Charles Mundt.
who is scheduled 70 compste for the
New York Athletic Club in the coming
senior Metropolitan Association cham
pionships, strained a tendon IN his leg
after running 100 yards, and had TO
stop. Supported By officials, he sue
ceeded in walking the remainder Of the
distance to the finish line 20 receive
third prize, as there were only three
starters.
The ss0-yard handicap run proved a
runaway for j. X. Sillers, Of Central
Congregational, who had the limit
allowance of forty yards. He secured
an early lead, and although W. X.
Granger, the scratch man, flew past
dozen rivals during the last lap, he had
10 be content with second place, three
yards back.
In the special medley relay race. the
Saline Crescent four, chiefly through
the running Of Herman Foster and Roy
+. Morse, easily defeated the 81.
Christopher and Glencoe Athletic
clubs. A special 75-yard scratch dash
was won by Morse through sensa-
tional sprint in the last twenty-five
yards, when he caught and passed
Fred Tesehner, representing the Glen
coe Athletic Club.
The summaries 'ollow:
Ninety-yard dash (asEdlcaDl--won By p Yer-
wayen salem Crescent A. G. 10 yardsl Tom DsUp-
3ey. Union settlement A {. az SArdsi. seco.d !.
!. Cunningham, PAaikt A c l354 yaTasl third-
Gas aie ron tnovioe)-won ~ G Corne,t. W
attached; p. Andrrs. Hoiiy@eei Ian. scond. W.
500ysgd run OhandicaDl-Non - George Der
nell BoJs' clue q yarisl Oscar Hawkins. ssieui-
New York A G % yso'lsl. third. Time. 0s, 2.
by Lauder. Salem Crescent 4 c. q fss.l. Wa
a { Cserste6j. Win % lee, .. ii.sh.-, sseoad;
Do1aid Broat. Lone klAnd \, rs q yarisD. rib
g l;i5 i'f as lsl,' relay t..pp-w ;,
and More - Christopher a G. wiki Hsrsy.
Jenkins. RaVeusi AID CF,nser. Glencoe A. q.
vlih Camp. pefslEan, Asyefleim and rssehnsr.
third. Tine. 81 IS
Oue and seven eighth mile medley relay rsos-
Won by 81 Chdaoyier A. G. 9th Jsrkssf.
Fourney. Austin AL II Jenkins Knishts u A.
Anthony. siih McAuiey. schultz. Hunter aud Ran
field. second. Brooklyn A A ~ith sh.gshsn.
CrOss finEe.sfein and Mss0. third Tine. 81 I 5.
ss0-yarl run Ohandlspl-W9n By J. X. Sillen.
Central ColsregAiional A. A 80 yari.l; " r.
Granger. Irsh -Amerifsn A e. lscfstrfl. second.
" COX Newark A. {. $50 Jandsl. third. nnls.
03 3-5.
Seventy -nTe-yArd dash lspscia!. scratch Won ,,
KOy r. More Salem Crescent A C. frsierica
rcschner Giencoc A G.. second Pete J. White.
Salem Crescent A. C.. third. Tine. oQT 35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Young Jack 0'Brien Ready.

Jack O'Brien, the oldtime fighter,
writes from Reading, Pa, where he is
supervising the training of his brother,
that Young Jack 0'Brien is in great
shape for his ten-round bout with
Marty Cross, the hard hitting brother
of Leach, which will be held at the
Empire A. c. next Thursday night.
O'Brien recently fought fifteen
round draw with Jack McCarren at
Allentown, knocking him down twice
for the count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Donlins Play McLeans.

Mike Donlin's Asbury Park team and
Larry McLean's All-Stars will be the
opponents to-day in the second game OF
a double-header at Lenox Oval. Both
former Giants have strong teams. the
majority Of the players Of each being
members of major or minor league
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Joe yelling an Artis0
newest lightweight

The newest Iightweight mon,
Joe yelling, surprised Manager Jimmie
Johnston yesterday with a present OF
ager. drawn by his own hands during
the intervals between training for his
bout with Johnny Dundee in the Gar
den, August 80. Joe has considerable
talent as an artist and intends TO make
use OF it when his boxing days are
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
BIG Offer for Ping Bodie.

San Francisco, Aug. l9.-Roy Corhan
and a large sum Of real money nave
been offered the San Francisco club for
ping Bodie by the St. Louis Nationals.
Manager Woiverton will probably de-
eide on Tuesday whether TO part with
the slugger. Bodie will not De deiiV-
cred TO any purchaser until spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Cincinnati, Aug Manager Math-
ewson OF the Cincinnati club an
rouneed to-day that Pitcher Bowman, OF
the South Bend club of the Central
League, had been purchased by the
local team. Bowman, however, will not
be required 10 report until after the
close Of the Central League season on
September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Travers's Close Shave.

In 1918 Jerry Travers won the cham
piohship at Garden City. 1t was his
fourth conquest.
During the qualifying round Jerry
was breaking his wrist play badly on
his mashie shot and was constantly
pushing the ball well to the right. But
he was able to get down a number OF
fine puts, ranging from II to IS feet.
II he had missed just one of these that
he sunk, in place of being amateur
champion he would not even have quail
flied.
For as It was he was tied for last
place with twelve others. In his first
nine holes of play he was out in Al. By
exceptional putting he came back in
35. Save for this one great streak he
would never have drawn chance at
match play, as he required an Sc for
his second round.
But after barely wriggling through
Jerome D., of Upper Montclair, won
his fourth title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
UiltOn's Call.

Hilton's close call against Fred Her
reshofF is an old story. But it illus
trates the point. The English cham
pion was up with Is TO play. Here's
hoff by a great exhibition OF fine golf
and finer nerve squared the match. At
the 36th hole Fred's putt for a win
went into the cup-and then jumped
out. At the 37th Hilton's badly sliced
iron hit rock and carromed off on the
green, where ordinarily it would have
been unplayable. Fate that day was
with Hilton. Otherwise Herreshot
would have driven back the English
invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Since 1910.

These whims of fate are partly due
to luck-and partly due to skill. But
there is sufficient luck to give the win
ming golfer buck fever when he stops
to think over his narrow escape.
Suppose we go as far back. as 1910.
William C.. Fownes won the champion
ship that year at Brookline. =,
Fownes played unusually fine golf
throughout. But for all that, in his
semi-fnal round against Chick Evans
he came to the 34th hole 2 down with
only 10 play.
Not only that, but on the short saith
hole Evans was on the green and
Fownes was off, where ordinarily he
would have been extremely thankful!
for a half. But Chick took 3 puts
Fownes took land the match was
turned upside down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Three Water CarniYalS
On Programme To-day

for the aquatic fraternity. A number
of meets are scheduled, leading up TO
Saturday, when Philadelphia Will hold
the fve-mile Marathon for the Paving
Cup, Pittsburgh a ninemile race for
professionals, the first Witnessed in
some years, and st. Louis the SSO-yard
national A. A. U. championship swim
for women.
The remarkable work done by LANCER
in middle and long distance swimming
shows conclusively that sprinting speed
is not necessary for record breaking
over courses ranging from 44O yards
upward. The young Californian has
never beaten 60 3-5 seconds for 100
yards and his furlong time doesn't be
gin to compare with Nollmer's. Yet
he is unquestionably the fastest quar-
ter. half and one miller in America.
Strength and stamina, beyond question,
have something to do with II, but keen
judgment Of pace is probably LANCER
greatest asset.
With Duke Kahanamoku, OF Hawaii,
SCATTERING the worlds 10O-yard figures
at home. and Vollmer, Cam and LANCER
trained in this country Tor the as
tances, the championship century in
Honolulu on September offers pretty
safe guessing to the prophets.
The Illinois A. c. swimmers had
things all their own way in the Central
A. A. L. soccer water polo champion
ship. Their only dangerous rivals, the
Chicago A. A. players, declined the IS,
sue. AS a result the Illinois frst and
second teams reached the final game OF
the tournament with little opposition
and made a clean sweep.
Last May it was thought amazing that
Miss Elizabeth Becker, fourteen-year-
old Philadelphia girl, should finish sec
ond in the 220-yard national A. A. U.
title swim for women, but week ago
Thelma Darby, of indianapolis, little
maid of twelve, took second in the 44O-
ward national event. What next!
If Bud Goodwin, of the New YORK A.
c.. starts in the ten-mile national title
swim, as he now threatens, 1t may nave
q decidedly upsetting effect on the con-
fident predictions made by Chicago and
ST. Louis experts regarding the out
come. Both cities have the sure WIN
ner picked out, according to press no
tees received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Fownes. Francis was down ON 2 to
play. All Fownes needed at this stage
was two par As in succession. an ordi-
nary achievement for MIN. and Ouimet
was out of the tournament. But Fownes
took a 5 on the 35th hole, drive and
a mashie, and on the last hole Ouimet
played a remarkable brassie shot from
a close lie for his victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

There is more than one anxious can
didate for the amateur golf champion
ship Of these United States who Is al
ready beginning TO wonder whether or
not he will escape Fate at Merlon-or
whether Fate will drop upon him at
the big moment and leave him with
ing on the field. For, with very, very
few exceptions, every championship
winner in the past has had an eX-
cessiyely close call during some match'
where for the time being his fate hung
in the balance and where a tilt OF the
slightest sort would have dropped nm
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Ouimet in 1914.

Francis Ouimet, although playing
wonderful golf in 1914 at Ekwanok,
had the same close call which comes to
each winner.
In his semi-fnal match with Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Gardner's Case.

Bob Gardner at Detroit last fall had
an even closer call probably the clos
est call any champion has ever drawn.
In his semi-fpal match against Max
Marston, Gardner was 3 down and to
play. On the 33rd hole Gardner had
to sink a 12-foot putt over fast, STOP
ing green to win. This left him l down.
On the 35th hole Gardner had TO play
a midron shot of $50 yards from the
rough to get a half and stayEin the
tournament.
These things are all part of the, game.
But on the Seth hole the match was
out of Gardeners hands. To eliminate
Gardner Marston had a putt of Is
inches. Nine times out OF ten that
putt would have gone down. But 1t so
happened the cup here was placed on
a Slight mound with the grass badly
worn away, so when Marston's top
started for the cup the ball slipped an
inch or so to the right over the Slip
perry space.
BY this margin the Hinsdale star
won his second amateur championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Matty BUYS a Pitcher.

.laculos games played M July 81. D0yle'' birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Swimming Meets To Be
Held at Los Angeles, St.
Louis and ROCkaWay.

Three Of the water carnivals on to-
days card are of especial interest to
local fans: the meet of the Los An
geles A. c., at Ocean Park, Cal, in
which Herbert Vollmer and Teddy
Cam, of the New York A. c., will bid
for the national one-mile swimming
title against Ludy LANCER, Norman
Ross, Gerald Witt and others; that of
the Western Rowing Club, Of ST. Louis,
in which Miss Claire Gslligan, Of the
Women's Lifesaving League, New York,
will compete for the national A. A U.
long distance championship for women,
and the annual aquatic meet of the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club, at Rockaway,
the programme for which lists the 40
yard metropolitan A. A. L. junior
championship and several other events
for mermen and maids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

William Wallen, the seventeen-year-
old Chicago lad who furnished one Of
the biggest surprises of the season
when he defeated Herman Laubis, of
st. Louis, the national ten-mile title
holder, in the Chicago River Marathon,
will again face the latter when he de-
tends his title on September 4, and
Windy City experts look for him to
score another victory.
The coming week will be a busy one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

The Los Angeles contest seems Lam
gers for the taking, but a good fight
for the places is expected among Voll-
mer, Cam and Ross, who are closely
matched on recent performances. Miss
Galligan should have no trouble in
winning the St. Louis race, if she is
properly pioted, and the battle for
the junior title at Rockaway appears
to rest between John Zimnoch, Leo
Geibel and J. Charles Lee. of the New
York A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Share of Luck.

Where two men are well matched
there is an abundant supply OF luck IN
golf, especially in one days play.
Luck will even up fairly well in
seasons play or months play; But
in one 96-hole match the break may
easily be all q1t way, where slightly
superior skill M be beaten back. -.
The man who plays the best golf
through tournament wins. But there
are always one or two others who
might have easily played the best golf
il some sudden turn in luck had not
dropped them out in the earlier rounds.
Nerve and skill combined, you say, are
beyond all breaks of the game. But
what did they get Jerry Trayers at De-
troit when he played the last II holes
in par. when Marston played the last
~ four under par-l2 holes IN 81
strokes 10 be exactly dropping three
high pitched niblick shots within Is
inches Of the cup and by sinking a 40
foot down hill putt that Max, times
out of 10. would have been greatly
cheered to see stop within two feet OF
the cup?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Skill Plus Luck.

II passes on without further saying
that golfer needs abnormal skill TO
win a championship.
But each golfer with chance TO WIN
also knows that he must have his share
of fortunes winning smiles.
Fine golf alone will not triumph
where ones opponent has comblna-
ton of both skill and luck.
Just as the winners for the last SIX
years have all had narrow escapes at
Rrookline. Apawamis. Chicago Golf
Club, Garden Cty, Ekwanok apd De-
troit. so the cosaueror of the big field
at Merton. Philadelphia, is pretty sure
TO reach more than one stage where
his fate topples and sways in the bal
ance and where only q slight push from
Fortune will save his crown. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

The coming week will be a busy one
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07
JuniOr-Seniur Party

Monday evening between the
hours of eight and eleven o'clock
the Juniors entertainer the Seniors
at the Monroe High School.
Everyone came masked and a
delightful time was spent for some
two hours guessing who was who,
After nnmasklnG, appropriate
games were played. "A chief feature
of the evenings entertainment was
the fortune telling
The recitation room was used for
dining room This room was
most effectively decorated in
Halloween Colors Witches, black.
cats and jack-o.IanternS were IN
prufuSion. The LIGHTS we're enclosed
in appropriate shades making the
room very dim and ghOst-Iike in
appearance,
The halls were decorated with
autumn leaves, corn stalks, JACKIE.
lanterns and other things appro-
pirate for the occasion.
The Junlogs served a three course
/ luncheon. after which the guests
( departed, voting the Juniors per
feet hosts and hoStesses.
The ChaperoneS were the Misses
Gentry, Crawford. Wright and Mrs
NJ. d. Boucher. r..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07
To Attend Wedding,

Miss Belle Elliott went to Quincy
Sarurl LAY to visit her sister, Mrs
George DeterS and to be present at
the wedding of her nephew, Clar-
enCe Deters who wed Miss
Nora QUINN at ST. Peters Church at
eight O'Clock Monday morning The
young people will reside in Quincy.
He is salesman in the Walk Over
Shoe Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

DR. and Mrs. Southern mptored
over to Santa Fe Saturday and
spent the day with their daughter
Helen. Miss Helen who is attend.
inr the Synodical COLLEGE at Fulton
with her room mate, Miss Ida Belle
Redmond. were spending the week
emf wlth their chum, Miss Evalyn
Bates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07
Week of Prayer.

The Methodist Missionary Sp'Ie-
ty will observe the week Of prayer
The meeting Monday afternoon was
at $50 Mrs e. t. Lynn was
hostess and Miss Eta Bodklns leader
Tuesday Mrs S B Iniehoff will be
hostess and Miss Lem DonlrS leader.
Wednesday the meeting will
be held with Mrs. II C. Bolen
with Mrs. T. f. Willard as leader.
Thursday Mrs NJ a Hornback will
be hostess and Mrs J g. Wade
leader
Friday Mrs Harry Jarman hostess
and the meeting will be in charge
of the Young Ladies Society.
A collection for missions will ne
taken at each meeting All are
cordially invited to attend
Picniced
l. O. Wilson and wife, W. S. viii
son and family and T. A. Wilson
and family motored to Palmyra,
Hannibal aud New London. Friday.
They had a picnic dinner with them
and enjoyed Il N River View Park
Geo. " Proctor sold his lumber
business in Des Arc. Ark. and has
moved to STUTTGART, Ark, Mr. Proc
tor and family spent the spring
/ and summer IN this city. He was
not veil and was taking treatment
of DR.. Scobee They returned to
Arkansas the first of September
and for a while he was not SO well
but is now improving.
Emmett Stoddard went to Han
nibal Monday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07
Read the Democrat.
TEN QUESTIONS FOR
VOTERS

Ton questions for voters TO
answer In advance Of Election
Day:
,-why are the. Kings oPwalI
Street supporting Mr.. Hushes7
2-Why are the great flnan.
ciaI interests which favor a
Central bank, in substitution
for the Federal Reserve system,
supporting Mr.. Hughes7
3-Why are the high protec.
tive monopolists who prepared
the Schedules Of the Payne
Adrich tariff for M. Hughes7
why is every enemy Of
American neutrality for Mr..
Hughes'
5-Why are all advocates Of
armed intervention In Mexico
for Mr.. Hughes7
6-Why are the trusts and
organized greed in every sec.
tion Of the United States for
Mr.. Hughes1
why are the heroes Of
military CONSUMPTION for Mr..
Hughes
8-Why is every political re.
dictionary and bourbon for Mr..
Huehes7
s-Why is every enemy Of In.
dustrisI reform for Mr.. Huahes7
to-Why Is every boss and
political CRATER in the RepubIi-
can party for Mr.. Hughes?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church served lunch at the Me
Clintic sale and cleared 500 They
feel that this was good days work
The p. +. O'S cleared &2i at
their bake sale Saturday.