davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

CIeary Is First in
the Harlem A. l.. Run

A record breaking entry participated
N the fve-mle handicap road run OF
the Harlem Athletic League over the
Alpha Physical Culture Club course
Yesterday. William Cleary, OF the
Glencoe Athletic Club, with the limit
handicap of five minutes, proved the
victor. W Goode. Of the Alpha Phys
zeal Culture Club. who started two sec
onds after Cleary. was second to finish.
Third prize fell to J. Hoffman, OF the
Glencoe a. {.
The Glencoe A. {. wen the team tro-
phv with q total OF SO points. The
Macombs A. {. was second and the
Morningside A. c. third. They scored
IS and - points respectively.
Aaron Morris, Of the St Christopher
Club. carried off the time prize honors.
He went the distance in 26m. 52s.
The race was bitterly contested all
the way and at no time was the leader.
more than few yards in advance Of
the second man. save in the last quar-
ter-niile. The order Of finish follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

"Masked Marvel"
in Pool Tourney

II had to come. The Masked
Marvel has landed In the goif poor
tournament for sporting writer's
which is now in progress at Doyies
Academy. He will make his FIRST APP
pearance this afternoon in a specia'
match with Tad Dorgan.
There has been great deal OF
guessing as to the identity oil the
Marvel" The first impression that
he was an expert blliardist has been
denied by John Doyle, who insists
he il a legitimate newspaper writer
The presumption now is tha' nc
Is some highbrow editorial writer
who has become quite expert al the
game and wishes to try himself out
with the "Hard Boiled Eggs WIN
out exposing his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
ST. NICKS AFTER THE
HOCKEY TITLE AGAIN

Since their victory over the Boston
A. A. the St. Nicks are considered TO
have a. excellent chance OF again win
ming the Amateur Hockey League cham
pionship. They are now leading the
/ league. with two victories and no de-
feats. The Boston A. A. and the Har-
ward Club, the two Hub teams in the
organization. are tied for second place,
with the Crescent A. {. and the Hockey
Club in the cellar position.
The victory of the st. Nicks over the
Unicorn seven was something Of sur
prise to many followers of the game.
The champions were thought to be bit
of form before going TO Boston, but
they showed that they are as fast as
ever and that their rivals will have a
hard time to wrest the hockey laurels
from them.@
If the champions play as they did
against the Boston A. A. they should
score over the Harvard Club in Satur-
dav nights game in the St Nicholas
Rink. The contest promises to be fast
one. The Hockey Club and the Cres-
cents will meet in the local rink
Wednesday night Each of these teams
is capable Of playing fast hockey and a
close game is looked for.
The league standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Williams Track Schedule
Is a Comprehensive One

The Williams College track schedule
for the coming season. which has just
been announced by the management.
consists of two relay races and two
dual meets. The team will also com
pete in the annual meet Of the New
England Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation. The annual interScholastic
meet for Berkshire County schools Will
be held in Williamstown on May 3
The schedule follows:
February ,. relay race with Brown at
the =. A. A. meet in Boston; February p.
relay race with Amherst a. the games
of the Connecticut Naval Militia in
Hartford; May g. dual meet with Am
herst. Pratt Field, Amherst; MAY b.
dual meet with Wesleyan. Weston
Field, Wlliamstown; May 20 and 2l.
New England intercollegiate Meet
place undec ded).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Sport or Whereabouts
Rx HAYWOOD BROUN.

George Herbert Daley "The New York World ME-
Dalev conducted this weekly sporting comment for number
Of years and interesting because he combined close kowue'
for assorts of competitive a
Our former always opinion anything that came along
did not require war him out of neutrality lie is onoa
m Of crusader and and there never quarre or
controversy in sport which George Daley ana not reap
d 70 one side Hand hardly it, When
ur felt confidence of his and we have
rver known the time doubt aaid him. he would lena shoulders
arms legs teeth that the wrong might not prevail
There little about and much less OF the minute
column along the e
followed Daley Joyfuny will we do our pest as ne ou " sec
h fr a shall be constantly held the highest ideal of pro-
ona and amateur number Of happenings IN ue
.rortnr world which find US slothfuly neutrals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
StOrmer To Be a Starter
in National Junior 800
Fred Stormer, the phenomenal quar-

Fred Stormer, the phenomenal quar-
ter-mile runner. OF Cincinnati. has sent
on his entry for the 30O-yard race in
the junior championships of America.
which are to be held at the 18th Regi-
ment Armory. in Brooklyn. Saturday
night.
Stormer was unheard OF until the
national championships at San Fran
cisco last summer, where he finished
close second to Frank Sloman. Of the
Olympic Club. when the latter won the
junior quarter-mile championship Of
America in s. seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

scheduled against a team which was
famous for its tricks We learned that
II they received the kickoff they would
probably run the ball over 10 one side
Of the field. line up without signal and
shoot long pass over 70 player who
had loafed along on the opposite side
of the field and who might thereupon
lomp away to touchdown.
In order to guard against this play
gave instructions that whoever tackled
the runner on the kickoff should
feign injury i'm order TO give us time
70 observe whether the visitors had
left man over near the sidelines. Ih9
tackle was made by one of our best
players. He rolled over and acted up
In great style. kicking about and throw
ing in a few means for good measure.
The delay spoiled the trick play of our
opponents. but. unfortunately, my play
er acted so we'll that our own doctor
ordered him of the field and had him
taken 10 the infrmary before We had a
chance to head him Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
w. and ]. and Yale Are to
Meet Again on GridirOn

Washington, Penn. Jan. % The
Washington and Jefferson football
team will meet Yale next season. &C
cording 20 the schedule given out last
night. Eleven games are 70 be played,
four away from home. as follows:
September %. Bethany; September
so. Geneva: October 7. West Virginia
Wesleyan: October a. Marietta; Octo-
Der p. Westminster: October %. Yale,
at New Haven; November /. Muskin-
gum: November II. Pittsburgh. at
Pittsburgh; November Is, Washington
and Lee, a. Richmond. Va: November
25, Chattanooga: November 80, Rut-
gers. at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Sinclair Only Has
Frog in the Throat

When there are frogs in the throat
there are rumors on the sport page.
Harry Sinclair. the millionaire oil
man. has not purchased the Cardinals
or Giants. nor is he suffering from
pneumonia. pleuro- pneumonia or any
other sort of pneumonia. He just has
a bad cold and few frogs in his
throat The oil magnate admitted this
much TO Tribune reporter over the
wire last night. The admission. how
ever, was hardly necessary. A cold.
eruf. hoarse voice greeted the reporter
when he was connected by phone with
Sinclair's apartment in the Plaza. The
reports Of Sinclair's condition. how
ever. were greatly exaggerated The
OIL man j. cominr along nicely and
hopes 10 be up and about in few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
MILD WEATHER
LURES RUNNERS
TO SPEED TESTS
]. O'COnnOr Shows Way
to Big Field in Race of
St. AnseIm's A. c.

The mild weather yesterday iured
several hundred road runners from the
music Of the steam radiators, and al
though the streets were slushy and the
footing rather heavy most Of the lead-
ing clubs conducted their weekly runs
the athletes coursing through the CITY
streets from Greenwich Village to Inc
Bronx.
Two events were scheduled by the
st. Anselm's Athletic Club, the feature
being an invitation run over the ga +,
mile route. For the members a closed
event over the shorter course was held'
fast time being made in each contest.
In the final drive for the tape D.
O'Connor, Of the Millrose Athletic AS
ISOLATION. forced his way TO the front
with Joe Dolan, Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. second, ten yards back. DICK
Brand, of st. Anselm's, captured thlrd
place. O'Connor's time was 5o:5o'
More than 700 persons watched the
start and finish Of the race.
Hugh Honohan, Of the New YORK
Athletic Club, will attempt 10 break the
course record, held by Pat Flynn, next
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway Sporting Club Afternoon Young
Jersey and Srotty welsh. Three ten-round
semi professional bouts.
Vanderbilt, Athletic clUb-John Lester Johnson
and Bill Tate.
TUESDAY.
Broadway Sporting Club-Tom Co-ler and JACK
Dlllon postponed 10 February o..
Palace Athletic Club. Yons.rs-Bsnty leel, and
Shdmus o Bnen.
WEDNESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting club-chsrleY wein,rt and
lin Savage.
FRIDAY.
Madison square Garden--Wlle Rltchls and
Ied Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Davis Wins Villagers A.C.
Weekly Invitation Race

The Villagers Athletic Club held its
weekly invitation road run yesterday
from the headquarters, 50 Greenwich
Avenue. j. O'Meara. of the Irish
American Athletic Club. and j. Davis,
of the Ozanam Athletic Association, fin
ished in a dead heat.
The first ten men to finish we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Catholic Y. NJ. N. U. Run.

The weekly 'cross-country run Of
the Catholic Young Mems National
Union was held yesterday over the
four-and half mile course of the
Bronx Catholic Club. F. Dryer. Of
the Aquinas A. A.. led the pack, start
ing from scratch. j. McAvoy. from
the same club, was the first of the run
ners 10 cross the line, his time being
26:16. The Victorian A. c. team won
the team trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Corine First Home in Bronx.

J. Corine. of the Mohawk Athletic
Club. won the ten-mile 'cross-country
race of the Pennant Athletic Club IN
The Bronx yesterday, with H. Lucas. Of
the Morningside Athletic Club. second.
George hirkwood. veteran marathoner
of the Paulist Athletic Club, was
good third.
The first ten men to finish were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
The frst fifteen men 20 hnlsh WOO

Cy Du Bots showed return TO form
in the closed event, winning handily
from the $3.50 mark. He passed the
limit men on the second lap and was
never afterward in danger. J. Warose,
recent acquisition TO the st. Anseim
ranks. won the fast time prize, cross
inc the line IN 2i:29.
The order of finish Of the first fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
La Bait Wins Curling Trophy

Duluth, MINI. Jan. % G. h. La
Ratt. Of Minneapolis. won the Inter
national Curling Trophy last night
The Minneapolis skip was opposed by
Walter Hall. Of Duluth, whom he de-
feated b. a score OF 10 TO D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
the team trophy.
IT, nrdnr Of hnish was a. fnllnms.
McGinn Breaks a Running Record

Harry McGinn, Of the Paulist Ath-
lctlc Club. broke the former record by
y seconds in winning the invitation
run Of the Union Settlement Athletic
Club over the three-and- a half-mile
course yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24


Not once during the long war be-
tween organized baseball and the Fed
ersl League could we muster prefer
ence for either side. In fact, we we're
against both. Il is q matter Of indif-
ference to us whether Benny hauh
nlavs with the Giants or not, and II
there are any details OF the baseball
peace plan still 20 be worked out they
must be arranged without word OF
announcement from this quarter. IN
short. We are "a mugwump IN DaSeoai'
politics
ron. - the most interesting OF an
sports Not only does II furnish the
finest thrills in single game. but II
wears immeasurably better than all
other games. But professional base
hail should have its season Ii IS
-ne game I'M July or August and a
mighty poor one in January and De
cember. The first plank IN our sport
ing platform. then. Is the firm resolve
20 print lust as little Out-ot-season
gossip about baseball as possible.
II we can help IL. no club viii ne
,old more than TWO days IN succession
and only the most crying demand lor
copy will induce US 20 receive the ru-
NOR Of the trade that may be mace
and probably viii not. The political
and the business side of baseball may
safely be left. We think. to Nh Joe
Mia. OF THE Evening SUM-" who writes
sd we'll. so vOluminously and so eNc!u-
sivelv on possible changes IN the Ma
,ional Commission and current eN-
,lsnatious Of the dissolution OF the
Federal League.
As tar a. boxing IS concerned We are
of the opinion that fighter Is more
interesting person than tgnt man
ger. and 2 solid blow worth three
times as much space as the offer OF
100000 purse.
I'm amateur athletics We arc q pacl-
Est. Fighting spirit. which IS constant
lv held up as an admirable quali'y TOT
the sportsman. seems 20 as 10 De one
OF the least desirable Attributes OF an
amateur. Courtesy and good humor
rre worth an the cups and medals IN
mo continent. Your do or die player
NAV be a good loser in the sense that
10 can maintain q civil and cheerful
demeanor in the face Of defeat, but ms
e.+i+ude necessitates inward pangs
when victory is denied. Il is not Suii-
cent that a player shall seem not 20
mind defeat. II he has the rare soul
Of the true amateur he viii not
Persons who are framing rules for
amateurs might do well 70 consider the
definition furnished by Bliss Perry III
his book "The Amateur Spirit.
ale cultiyates an art or sport.
study or an employment writes FRO
fcssor Perry. because OF his taste Tor
II: he is attached 10 u. not because IL
gives him a living, but because 1t MN
listers to his life
There is a time when logic should be
abandoned M favor Of empirical com
mon sense. Such an occasion arises
when anybody attempts TO argue that
Al Mccoy is the middleweight cham
pion.
Germany Schaefer is welcome ad-
Gition 20 the Yankees. The hyphenated
baseball player is cheerful klndIy
sort Of Teuton something like
George Sylvester Niereck's idea Of W IL
helm the Second.
Here IL the only sporting anecdote
We have heard this week. Il was told
by the coach Of big Eastern football
team. who said:
several seasons ago We had game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

with real offers. some Of these people,
but Curley hasn't shown me a nickel
as vet, not nickel. The others are
willing TO put the money in the bank
tomorrow. Why, even John Weisman-
tie has come forward with an offer for
an open air fight at Ebbets Field. Rea.
money, too. and HE'LL put 1t in the
bank as soon as the articles are signed.
Let me tell you something Moran
has made his reputation around mere
FIGHTING. The public knows what
he can do. and II will pay to see HIM
working At his trade. Has willard
made reputation through his fight
ug2 should say not. True he is the
champion. but in name only. Why
should he get everything? lie wants
81 per cent OF the pictures. They gave
johnson that much and He was do
Tending his title IN finish tight. TINS
bout is TO be limited affair. IN
Moran a better card than the chan
pon. Now. If they think we've been
fighting our way to the front for
NOTHING. they've got another guess
coming ! have done"
Poor John Paddy Dunno, After
crossing his heart to die and telling the
whole world that Jack Dillon would
fight Tom Cowler at the Broadway
Sporting Club tomorrow night as sure
as the sun RISES AID SETS ~ THE
LAST. he needs must come now with
ANOTHER postponement. Jack Dillon
Will NOT fight Jim Corbett's big prize
tomorrow night because Jack has been
M with the gripe. according to the
wires that Jawn has received. Conse-
quently the bout has been put back for
one week. John Patrick says if the
bout does not take place THEN that he
Will retire 10 private life.
Jim Savage and Charley Weinert will
try hard TO be on hand at the Pioneer
Sporting Club 10 20 through with that
On-again, Of-again. On-agaln bout Of
theirs on Wednesday night. When they
get through fighting both men will have
10 suffer a tax Of $3.50 apiece for hav-
ing failed 70 prance for the ediiicatiou
Of the customers many weeks ago To
make IL dOubly sure. both men will re-
pair 20 Boxing Commission healquar-
ters Tuesday IN order that medico
may give them the up ami down once
over and the through and through.
Kid Farmer is dead Benny Feinberg
was his real name and he WAS a
fighter. He was the original Of many
Kid Farmers" While he never won a
championship. he met Bonnie Yanger.
Oscar Gardner. Young Corbett and
many of the great rng stars among
the little men. lie fought as a feather
weight and wound up his career in the
welterweight class. lie had l7s en-
counters. OF which he lost but five His
first forty eight fights resulted in a
string Of unbroken victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

The sixth round VIII De pIaytd AZ lHt
Manhattan Chess Club at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Kostic va. Rosenthal. Perkins w.
Hodges. Tenenwurzel VS.. Bernstein,
Capablanca Us. Kupchik. Janowski vs.
Fox, Banks Us. Chajes and Black ys.
Schroeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

There is a time when logic should be
abandoned no favor Of empirical com
mon sense. Such al occasion arises
when anybody attempts to argue that
Al Mccoy is the middleweight cham
piOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

Persons who are framing rules for
amateurs might do we'll 70 consider the
definition furnished by Bliss Perry IN
his book "The Amateur Spirit
ale cultiyates an art or sport
study or an employment writes Pro
fcssor Perry. because OF his taste for
II; he is attached TO II. not because 1t
gives him a living, but because it min
istcrs to his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

Germany Schaefer is welcome ad
Gition 20 the Yankees. The hyphenate
baseball player is cheerful kindl
sort Of Teuton something hk
George Sylvester Niereck's idea Of VII
helm the Second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

Here is the only sporting anecdote
We have heard this week. Il was told
by the coach Of big Eastern football
team. who said:
Several seasons ago We had q game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

Everything men and boys
wear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

tor of internal revenue, is visiting his
family here.
DR.. @. II. Carter. local surgeon for
the Southern Railway Company, is at
tending the convention OF Southern
Railway Surgeons now In session in
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
New Phone Service.
The Home Telephone Company is
completing the installation of the new
phone system here. which will be In
operation in the next few days. The
new service will be what is known
as continuous service that is day
and night service, with partial SER
vice on Sunday. This new service
will be quite an addition to Boydton
and the people OF the town are show
ing their appreciation of the service
by subscribing to the phones. With
the proposed continuous service in
charge of prompt operators at the
exchange the service will prove ex-
lceedingly satisfactory. Boydton needs
several rural lines. branching out from
town and they will doubtless be built
as soon as sufficient number of
su disorders can be obtained to sup
port same.
Rev. II. N. Tucker. who is visiting
the Theological Seminary at Alexan-
dria, Is expected home this week.
Mrs E. l.. Toone is visiting in Nor
folk this week
Col. Thomas F. G'oode has returned
home from Knoxville, Tenn, where
he has been visiting relatives.
Miss Shackleford, of Birmingham.
Ala, Is the guest of Misses Marion
and Marshall Homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

The following visiting speakers
will be heard in Richmond puipits to-
day. viz
Both services-Rev. e. X. Odeil at
Highland Park Methodist. ard DR..
J. Franklin Crop. of Reading. Pa,
at Second Baptist
Morning-Rev. T. Men. Simpson at
Aabury Methodist; Rev. b. NJ Beck
ham Ut ct. James Methodist: Rev. NJ.
n Cooper at Pine-Street Baptist:
Hlshop L. +. Burton at st. Johns
EDiscopai.
&Evening-Rev. j. r. Mastin at
HsAnch Memorial, Methodist; DR..
nougias Freeman 1t Pine-5treet Bap-
TT: Mr. Cameron johnson at West
n1enster Presbyterian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Mpeelsl topics haye been announced
n4 ~ 49, v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
WAvERLY

waverly, Va, June Io.--Miss Lucille
Chappell has returned to her home
In waveriy. after q visit OF several
weeks to friends in Petersburg and
Blackstone, Va.
Professor John Il. Martin. who has
been teaching school in Columbia.
South Carolina, arrived homo this
week, where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. r. l.. Gray and son, Garland.
left Wayerly today for Portsmouth,
where they will spend several days
with friends and relatives.
A. Jones Perryman, Jr.. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Smith on Copperhaunk Avenue has
left for his home in Talbotton, Ga.
George Prince Arnold, of Norfolk,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Fleetwood, on East Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. West have
returned from their bridal trip, and
are at home to their friends on Cop
perhaunk Aveue.
Mrs. Lemon, of Longview, Texas,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
A Gray, on Copperhaunk Avenue.
Mayor Robt. W. Arnold and Hon.
Thos. II. Howerton have returned
home, after attending the Democratic
Convention in Roanoke.
Mrs. Jerry B. Hancock. of Column
bus. Ohio, Is visiting her sister Mrs.
Anton Huber, on East Main Street.
DR.. III. j. Stoneham IS attending the
meeting of the surgeons of the Nor
folk and Western Railway at Old
Point this week.
Judge Jesse F. West left for EN-
poria on Tuesday morning, where he
will hold the regular term of Green's
VILE Circuit Court. Jesse F. West Jr,
accompanied him.
Mrs. s. 3. Sprntley, who is in one
of the Richmond hospitals continues
quite Ill, to the regret of her many
friends.
The following young ladies have re-
turned from their respective schools:
Misses Gale Hartz. Ruth Wilcox, Fan
ME Boothe. from Randolph Macon !:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

BISHOP BURTON AT ST. JOHNS THIS MORNING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
BoYDToN

Boydton. Va. June 1o.-Hon. II. r.
Hutchinson and Colonel St John G..
Goodo have returned to their respec-
tive homes hero from Roanoke. Va,
where they attended the Democratic
Convention
Miss Katheryn Wisdom, of Jackson.
Tenn, and Miss Mary Daniel. OF Hunt
ington. w Va, are. the guests Of
Misses Marion and Marshall Homes.
Miss Ayres. of Illinois, 10 the guest
OF Miss Margaret Reekes.
Mrs. w. r. Homes 10 visiting Mrs.
w. l. Ciack. In Richmond.
c. Wallace Coleman, deputy coliec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

.'Children's Day" services Will
be given In Hanover Avenue
Christian, Denny-Street, Asbury,
4 Epworth, Broad-Street Trinity and
Woodland Heights Methodist
Bishop l.. T, Burton, of Ken
lucky. will preach this morning at
St. Johns Episcopal.
: DR.. j. Franklin Crop. OF Read
ing, Pa. will occupy the pulpit at
Second Baptist at both services to-
day.
Rev. Il. NJ Beckham. of Ferrum
Training school will preach this
morning at St James Methodist
Conference Evangelist f, X
Odell will be at Highland Park
Methodist for both services.
4 stereopticon lecture will be
given tonight on Japan" by Mr.
Cameron johnson at Westminster
Presbyterian,
Several sermons Will be
preached today on the sanctity of
the Lords Day. and how it should
be observed.
G.. w. X