davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
LEAGUE OPENS MAY 8.
Five Teams in Race in Colored De-
partmental Circuit.

The Colored Departmental Base Ball
League will open May with five teams
contesting in the race. which promises
to be interesting. Tom Harley will
umpire. The schedule:
Nay &War and Navy v.: Axrieultu1e:
Once.
May 12-Navy Yard VS.. Agriculture.
May 13-War and Navy vs.. Bureau.
May 15-Government Printing Once VS.. Navy
May 17-Asriculture VS.. Bureau.
May 19-War and Navy Vs. Navy Yard.
May 2o-Government Printing once vs.. Ag-
May 2s-Bureau vs. Navy Yard.
ing once.
May 27-Bureau vs.. Government Printing
May 2s-W.r and Navy y.. Agriculture.
June 2-Government Printing once vs.. Agri-
June 3-war and Navy vs.. Navy Yard.
June 6-Bureau ". Agriculture.
June 7-Government Printing Once vs.. War
June 9-war and Navy w. Bureau.
June 1o-Navy Yard vs.. Government Printing
June 12-Asriculture vs. Navy Yard
June 14-Bureau VS.. Government Printing
June 17-Navy Yard VS.. Bureau.
June 1e-Government Printing ONCE ". Ag-
rlcultuFe.
June 21-War and Navy Vs. Navy Yard.
June 28-Bureau ". Agriculture.
June 24-Government Printing ONCE W. War
and Navy.
June 26-Eavy Yard Vs. Goyernment Printin1
Office.
June 2s-War and Navy vs. Bureau.
June S0-Government Printing ONCE vs.. Az
July Navy Yard vs. Bureau.
July War and Navy vs.. Government Print
Ing Once.
July 5-Agriculture Navy Yard.
War nd
Yard.
July 10-Agriculture VS.. Bureau
July 12-War and Navy ". Navy Yard.
July 14-Government Printing once W. Bu-
July I1-war and Navy W. Agriculture.
July I7-Navy Yard vs. Bureau.
July 1e-Government Printing once ". War
and Navy.
July 21-Agriculture W. Navy Yard.
Ofice
July 2LWar and Navy vs. Navy Yard.
July 26-Agrfculture ". Bureau.
July 2S-Government Printing Once ". Navy
Yard.
July 2e-War and Navy VI. Agriculture.
July 81-Bureau w. War and Navy.
August 2-Agriculture W. Government Print.
ing once.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
PITCHERS ARE WILD
M. A. C. HurIers Force in Three
Runs for Hopkins.
FARMERS BEATEN. 7 TO 6
On Long End of Score by 6 to 4 Un-
til Final Half of Ninth
Inning.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-With the
score standing to against II in the
last half of the ninth inning, the
Johns Hopkins base ball team scored
three runs and won it's annual game
with the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege here today by to 4. The con-
test was close all the way. the pitchers
of both mines being hit hard and con-
sistently. Splendid fielding by both
teams prevented more runs.
Hopkins got it's runs in the last in
ning in peculiar manner. Noble led
off the period with a triple, but was
caught of third on a throw to Roger
With one down and nobody on. II ap-
peared as IL the Farmers would win
easily, but the unexpected happened
Hobbs and Egerton singled. and Led
mum was called safe at first on an easy
tap to the infeld. Mornhingweg was
then removed and Chichester substi-
tuted Chichester hit Howell and Sey-
bold in succession. forcing in two runs
Defandorf had two balls on him when
Derrick was called in. Derrick pitched
two balls successfully, forcing in the
winning run. With the exception OF
the pitching the Farmers played bril-
lantly and in a manner which would
have won most any contest. Score:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
THE AMERICAN SERVICE.
Winning Tennis Stroke on Decline
But Still Used Effectively
by Stars.

The high valuation placed upon the
American service seems in recent
years to have somewhat declined. AL
ers use it they have modified to some
extent. preferring to get over a hard.
swift ball and sacrifice some of the
break which is corollary of the
stroke when played well. On account
of the tremendous strain on the lumbar
muscles Of the back. occasioned by the
bend and snap as the racket meets
than ordinary strength to maintain
this service throughout a fIve-set
match.
The break. the only pronounced
feature of the stroke from the striker
outs standpoint. is caused by the
racket coming up and forward at an
angle of forty-five degrees to the side
lines. literally hitting the legs from
under the ball. AS utilized by Maurice
E. Mclaughlin. the California comet"
it ranks as an extremely fine offensive
stroke and indeed so effective has 1t
been in the hands of a few experts
that efforts have been made to reduce
the number of service balls to one.
or to reduce the space the ball lands
in.
AS expounded by Mclaughlin the
service is a winning stroke of the
highest merit. Because Of it's high
breaking bound 1t forces the striker
out out of court and permits the
server to take the net readily. easily
killing the return.
Richard Norris Williams. Sd, who re-
Gently played in Washington. possesses
an extremely effective variety of the
American service. His delivery has
more break than that of some other
high -class performers. and he occa-
sionaily varies it with straight.
swift ball.
However. the tendency seems to
and to be toward more accurate plac-
ing.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
ARE BRIGHT
IN BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Season Will Open Next Week.
Many Washington Boys With
Martinsburg

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 Inc STAR.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. April 29.-
The preliminary training season of the
Blue Ridge Base Ball League. which
is composed of the towns of Fred
erick and Hagerstown, Md; Martins
burg. W. Va. and Hanover, Chambers
burg and Gettysburg. Pa, began Thurs
day, and the squads of all six clubs
now are down to real work. The play
ing season will begin May IL and con-
tinue to Labor day, the schedule calling
for 100 games for each team. Last
year the Blue Ridge League. then the
infant of organized ball, had a most
successful season. being one of the few
minor leagues which showed a profit at
the end of the schedule. Frederick
cleared about $1,000 on the season.
Hagerstown. Hanover and Chambers
burg about $1,000 each, Martinsburg
about $500. with Gettysburg about
breaking even. Last year it cost ap-
proximately $4,000 per month to
operate the six clubs. this including all
expenses. This year. with an increased
salary limit and an extended schedule,
1t Is estimated that the total operating
expenses of the six clubs for the sea-
son will be close to $4,000 a month,
or about $4,000 for the four months
OF play. OF this amount. approximate
ly $4,000 will be paid in salaries to
the players and other employees of the
six clubs. the other $4,000 being ex-
pended in travelling expenses. hotel
bills, upkeep of plants and necessary
paraphernalia. The salary limit for
the thirteen men allowed each club
after the playing season starts Is ap-
proximately $1,000 per month, includ-
Ing the manager. Some of the players.
especially pitchers, are paid 800 to
$125 per month, while others receive
as low as S75 per month. the average
being about $50.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
WHITE soX BEAT BROWNS.
Shotton Lines Into Triple Play, the
Feature Event of Game.

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Chicago defeat
ed St Louis in the first game of the
series here today, 3 to /. Two singles
and a stolen base gave Chicago its first
run. The locals tied the score in the
fifth. Shotton doubled, went to third
when Sisler singled and scored when
Schalk dropped Fournier's throw at
the plate. The visitors won in the
eighth J. Collins doubled and scored
when Austin threw wildly to first, Nc
Mullen taking second, L. Collins sac
rinced and jackson sent McMullen
over with a triple. A triple play in the
locals half of the seventh featured
the game. With Johnson on second
and Plank on first Shotton lined to
weaver. who stepped on second and
shot the ball to Fournier, retiring
PLANK before he could get back. Score:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
BATTLE TO A 3-3 TIE.
Gibraltars and Hilltops Go Seven
Innings Without Result.

The Gibraltars and the Hilltops play
ed 3 to 3 tie game yesterday
In the Rosedale League. strong
finish by Manager Hurley's boys fea-
tured the game. In the final inning,
with Nops pitching. two hits. two
passes and a wild pitch scored Redden
with the run necessary to sew up the
game
Gibraltar started scoring early. passes
and a scratch hit being responsible for
all the runs. An error. single and
McGarry's long double sent over the
Hilltops' first runs.
Abe Mccarthy at third for Gibral-
tar. besides his classy fielding. wal
loped out three clean hits. leading both
clubs at the bat. Redden's hitting and
McGarry's hurling kept the Hilltops in
the running. Score:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Washington Boys on Roster.

Eighteen members of the Martins
burg squad have reported for work
thus far, with seven more to come in
later Included in the players now
here are several well known Washing
ton and Baltimore boys-Outfelders
William G. Country Morris, the
manager: Reggie Rawlings. Robert
(Shag) Rawlings and John Hancock;
Third Baseman Henry (Short) Long.
Pitcher Frank Colley, shortstop.. Al
Rogers. and First Basemen John
Murphy and Luzerne Gew) Blue. ali
of Washington. The Maryland boys
include Pitcher Alan T. Clarke and
Catcher Harry yelling of Clarkes-
willie. Second Baseman George Dill of
Sandy Spring and Pitcher Lee Percy
of Baltimore. Pitcher John Munford
of Washington is expected to report in
few days. Other members of the
squad now here are Pitcher George
Cauley and Catcher Frazier McClintic
of Hot Springs, Va; First Baseman
Matt Marian of Jellicoe. Tenn: Out
fielder l.. r. Durborow of Oxford. Pa.
and Robert Westenhaver of Martins
burg.
Button Shipley of Washington, utility
man on the Martinsburg team last
year, is teaching in the department of
biology and agriculture at Marshall
College, Huntington, W. Va, and Will
not report until June l. Shortstop
stuart s. Hayes of Washington will
not play ball this year. George (Stuffy)
Johnson of Baltimore. the backstop for
Martinsburg last season and the lead
ing catcher of the league, goes higher
this year.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
CORNELL TAMES TIGERS
Russell Allows Princeton But Two
Hits and Ithacans Win
by l to o.

ITHACA N. Y, April 29.-Cornell de-
feated Princeton here today at base ball.
l to o. as the result of the sterling pitch
ing of Bill Russell, who received almost
perfect support. The single run was made
in the sixth inning. when Casper hunted.
OConnell singled. Valentine lifted a sac
rifice fly to center and Casper scored.
Russell struck out seven men and al
lowed only two hits. Capt. Melen of Cor
nell was hit in the eye in practice before
the game and was unable to play. His
place was filled by Casper The score:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
GEORGIA BEATS VIRGINIA.
Double and Triple by Crackers in
Ninth Inning Wins Game. 8 to1.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April %
A double by Erwin and triple by Gillis
in the ninth inning gave Georgia vic
tory over Virginia today, TO l. Two
Georgia runs were cut off at the plate by
throws from the outfield.
R.HE.
Georgia y q q q "a s
Virginia o y o o al 3 q
Bitteries-Westerbrook and Rawson Gallo
way and Gwathmey.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
O'DONELL HOME FIRST.
Captures 300-Mile Auto Race at
Fresno, Beating II Starters.

FRESNO. Cal. April 29.-Eddie O'Don-
ell won the 3oo-miIe automobile race in
connection with Fresno's raisin day cele-
bration today. There were seventeen
starters. A cup and $4,000 was awarded
the winner. O'DonelIs time was 4 "a :l3.
Jim Parsons was second and Frank
Elliott finished third. Earl Cooper was
ruled out of the race at the end Of the
twenty--hfth lap for falling to report to
the referee a change Of mechanicians.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
ATHLETICS FALTER AGAIN.
Wits Error Allows New York to
Win, 4 to 2, in Tenth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 New
York defeated Philadelphia in ten in
nngs here today by to 2. The home
team scored its runs off Fisher in the
fourth inning by punching three hits
with two errors, and led until the
ninth. when, with two out and Peck
inpaugh on second as the result of A
single and a stolen base, HartZelI. who
batted for Fisher, singled, sending in
Peckinpaugh and tying the score. New
York then won on an error by Witt.
Pipp's triple and Peckinpaughs single.
Score.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Notre Dame Blanks Aggies.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 29.-Notre
Dame defeated the Michigan Aggies, to
o, in a pitching duel between Brown and
Murphy. Both hurlers allowed fve hits,
but Notre Dame punched it's in the fifth
and seventh. Score:
II. HE.
Notre Dame. o o o o x 3 l
Mich. A. e.. o o o 90 3
Batteries-Murphy and keenan,; Brown and
Fuller.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Executive Committee Elected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April 2s.-
In the annual election for the members
of the executive committee of the Gem
eral Athletic Association Of the univer-
sitv of Virginia E. C. Anderson, star
haifback of the 1915 foot ball team:
Bergman Green. jr. catcher on the
base ball team. and John A. McNaugh-
ton, former business manager OF the
various university publications. were
elected.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Runs toiins' McMuil|n SchaIk. Shotton.
Errors-Schalk Austin. Two-base hits-Clemons.
Sbotfon, J. Collins. Three-base hit-JBckson.
Stolen bases-Schaik, Sisler, F.. Collins Sacrifice
hits-Austin. Il. Collins. Double plays-Tobin
10 Sisler; Jackson 10 Schak; Schalk Weaver
Triple play-Weaver to Fournier. Left on bases
Chicago, q: st. Louis, g. First base error
Chicago. Bases on balls-By Russell, g. by
Plank. 8. Struck out--By Russell. =; by Plank
9. Earned runs-On Russell. none: off Plank l.
Impires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hildebrau nd.
Time OF game hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
CLIMBERS.
Interstate Bowling Averages.

Dummy scores follows: Commissioners. B.:
Homers 8; Tariffs. I; Stenography, 8; Fourth
Section. 1: Docket. II: Correspondence. 40.
n. B.-These figures. Of course. represent in
dividual games.
n B.-Dummy scores credited when games
are forfeited
High team game-Homers. 5l9.
Second high team game-COmmissioners 512.
High team set-Homers. 1.456.
Second high team Commissioners. .437.
High team averege-COmmissoners 1857.
Second high team avernEe-Homers. 44S-3s.
High individual game-McNerney. 134.
Second high individual Rame-Lyon. 1873.
High individual set-Gleitsmann. 1928.
Second high individual set-McNerney. 327.
Third high individual set-Hauser, 326.
High individual average-Hauser. 95-3S ,4Sl.
Second high individual average-McNerney,
95-9 ,4sD.
Third high individual average-Geitsmann,
94-9 (45,.
Greatest number strikes-McNerney. IA.
Second greatest number strikes-Myers. Gist.
II.
Greatest number spares-Hanser. Kilerlane,
66
Second greatest number spares-Hogan. 81.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Errors-Ness Porter. Hobbs. Howell. Defsn-
dorf. Two-hase hits-Ewing. Hobbs Three
base hit-Noble. Stolen bsses-knode. Noble
poubi. play-Porter to Lednum TO Hobbs. First
base on balls-On Mornhingweg, 5: OF Derrick,
T. OF Drfandorf. J. First base errors-M.
A. e., =. Hit by pitcher-By Aornhingweg
,Port.r. Lednum. Seyboldi; by Chichester.
Howell. Seyboldi. Struck out-By Defandorf.
2 by Mornhinzwsg. ;. Umpire-Mr. McAtee.
Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Run|Casper. Errors-Sauters, keatinK (2I
and briggs. Two-base hit--Douglas. Sacrifice
hit-Keating. Sacrifice fy-Valentne. Struck
out-By Russell Z; by Link, 4. Bases balls
on Russell. 2; off Link. l. Earned run--Cor-
nell Double pays-Driggs and Tibbott:
keatng, Link and Shea. Left on bases-Cornell
5: Princeton, 3. Umpires-Messrs. Swenson and
Flynn. Time of game hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Minnesota Wins Track Meet.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. April 29. - The
University of Minnesota swamped the
University of Iowa in the annual dual
track and field meet here today and won
BY a score of 80 to Al. A heavy track
made fast time impossible.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Rnns-McCarthy. Diekmann. Farley, Boteler
Redden 90. Errors-Muivey. Anderson, Bal
singer. First base by errors-Hilltops. 2. Left
on hases-Gibraitar I; Hiiltcps. 8. First base
singer. 2; off McGarry. 2. Hits-On Nevitt
10 innings: on Nops, 2 in innings; ON
innings.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Victory for Kentucky State.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 2s-Ken-
tucky State punched three doubles in the
third inning. while Tennessee was pre-
senting bases on balls and punching
errors. Five runs resulted. which were
enough to win. Score
Evening star., 1916-04-30
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

High team set-Chemistry. 1851.
High team game-Chemistry, $50.
High individual set-Lndstrom, 345.
High individual game-Gowen, IA.
High fat game-Stamper. 95.
High percentage of fstrikes-McLaughlin, 400.
High percentage Of spares-Gowen, 1.767.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

New York o 0 o % "a
Philadelphia. o o o o %
Runs-Magee Gedeon, Pipp. Peckinpaugh.
strunk. McInnis. Errors-Baker. Pipp. Witt.
Two base hits-Maisel, Lajoie. Three base hit
Pipp. Stolen b8ses-Gilhooley, Peckinpaugh t3)
Caldwell Strnnk, Meyer. Sacrifice hit--Oldring.
Double play-Peckinpaugh, Gedeon and Pipp.
Left on bsses-New York. II; Philadelphia. s.
First base on errors-Sew York. 1; Philadelphia
/. Bases on balls-On Fisher. 1; off Myers, 8.
Hits and earned ruHs-On Fisher. hits and 1
in eight innings; OF Cullop. l hit and no
runs in two innings; on Myers. 13 hits and 3
runs in ten innings. Struck out-By Fisher, 4;
by Culop, 2; by Myers. 5. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Nalln. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Totals. AZ IL 30 II Totals. .3s 30 Is
'Batted for Fisher in ninth.
Tran for Hartzell in ninth.
tRatted for Witt in tenth.
Stated for Pick in tenth.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-06
Looks Like Hard Winter Ahead for These Grows

~ ARMlNG does not consist only powng ground SOW
ing reapng and threshing wheat It has a. part
eAAg Of the farmers duties to fight pests # ss
Gophers, crows mice and other destructive crea-
lures end Of loss and trouble must
spend and poisoning trapping and shooting these
little pests order to save his crops.
There other kinds of which the
tend with These do not live in holes along row.
They live fine mansions and palaces classy residential
districts Of big cities They ride luxurious cars
and feast the fat of the land.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-06

The farmer gets at works all day. does chores
till nine o'clock at night that he may produce good CROP Il
ne hghts the gophers the and the hard enough
if he works early enough he escapes the the
hail and the drouth, he may havesa good crop
It is then that the city pest gets in its work.
But there is hope ahead The has got a new gun
and it big loaded to the zze Our predictions
are that the pckns will be pretty slim North Dakota
wheat fields after this ..2=@5
y only depends how well the handles the gun BY
to his interest worry about the weeping
of the crows. s sSsPs,s
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-06

Ifaa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22

said election results In favor Of In
curing said debt and issuing said
bonds AZ hereinabove set forth, the
town Of Covington shall be and re-
main irrevocably obligated to the pur-
chaser or purchasers OF said bonds
for the payment IT said in
debtedhess with the interest there
on, and this ordinance authorizing
the issuance Of said bonds and the
levying Of the tax with which to pay
the principal and interest thereof
shall be and remain irrepealable, so
long % any Of said bonds and inter-
est coupons shall remain outstand-
ing and unpaid and the passage of
this ordinance shall constitute and be
q contract between the holder or
holders Of said bonds and the town
of Covington and shall be and remain
inviolate and no aw or ordinance
shall ever be passed relieving the.
governing authority OF said town
from the obligation Of annually levy
ing such special tax as hereinabove
provided and paying same on the in
terest and principal of said bonds.
Be 1t further ordained, ETC..
Section g.. That all Laws or ordi-
nances contrary to or in conflict
herewith be and the same are here
by repealed. and this ordinance shall
take effect when approved by a ma
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
such form and tenor as may be ap-,
proved by said Mayor and Clerk Int

such form and tenor 40 may be ap-
proved by said Mayor and Clerk, but
not inconsistent with the provisions
of this ordinance and said bonds with
interest coupons attached when issu-
ed shall be sold by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen for not less than
par and the proceeds Of said sale
shall be deposited in the treasury Of
said town to be used exclusively for
constructing and equipping Z water
works system and shall not be used
for any other purpose, the title to
which waterworks system shall vest
in and remain at all times the prop
erty OF the town Of Covington. The
said bonds and the interest coupons
attached thereto shall be payable AZ
they mature at any bank or trust
company in.New York, N. Y, or New
Orleans or Covington. La, in the
United States. at the option Of the
purchaser thereof upon notice to the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen OF
the town Of Covington thirty days be-
fore maturity Of any bond or inter.
est coupon. In default Of such notice
the said bonds and coupons shall be
payable at the Office OF the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen OF the town
Of Covington.
Be 1t further ordained. ETC.,
Section 8. That in the event the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22

svowed enemy of the home.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is the
onlcial leader OF the suffragists, not
only Of the United States but OF the
world. In the Woman's Journal. OF
January 3. 1915. she wrote:
s What is feminism? A world
wide revolt against all artificial bar
riers which laws and customs inter-
pose between women and human
freedom. 1t Is born of the instinct
within every natural woman's soul
that God designed her as the equal.
the co-worker, the comrade OF the
men OF her family. and not as their
slave. or servant. or dependent, or
playthiug. =.
Society 10 not going to lose its
common sense, nor Its decency, nor
70 back to the custom OF barbarism
because wome nvote. Evolution In
not going to stop nor cease puttina'
IN increasing amount OF moral sense
and reason in human heads as the
years 70 on. II at any time tree
lovo becomes q movement to merit
consideration, sensible people Will
give 1t sensible attention. and in my
iudgment will relegate it to the
realm Of reactionary morals. where
It belongs. II sutiragists aaye 4.
common aim along the line OF morals
It n toward self-control in private
life. ,stricter laws for the control q
public life, and the enforcement o.
those laws"
The National American Woman
Suffrage Association at Its annual
convention in Washington In Deem
ber, 1915, passed the following reso7
luton by 4 unanimous vote:
"That we believe the home 'is the
foundation OF the State; we believe
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
Presbyterian Auxiliary

The Presbyterian Ladies. Auxiliar.
::'.'d its regular meeting last Tues
day afternoon. at the residence Of
Mrs. HUFF.
A large number OF members were
present, and two visitors, Mrs. )
Smith and Mrs. Rushing.
Final plans were arranged for the
May Party, TO be held on the church
grounds, Friday, May 9th.
The Sunday School pupil receiving
the highest average for the year will
be crowned Queen Of the May. There
will be May pole, fish pond, mys-
terry boxes, etc. e
Refreshments will be sold, the fol-
lowing named ladies being appointed
chairmen OF committees: Mrs. D.
Davis. cakes: Mrs. Glockner, candy;
Mrs. ]. c. Burns, ice cream and lem
onade; Mrs. r. Schultz, fancy work;
Miss Kate Eastman, grab-bag; Mrs.
E. G.. Davis, entertainment. Miss
Elsie Diel and Miss Ethel Bougere
will have charge Of special features
for the pleasure Of the children.
We accordingly invite all fr1enis
from all Of our churches to attend
and thereby contribute to the Joy Of
an evening for the children and to
good cause.
MRS. H. BOUGERE.
President