davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

huke single past Harris. and a force
play at second.
It's really wonderful the hold Wal
ter Johnson has on the Cleveland fan
flock. They applauded him when he
started to warm up, cheered when he
replaced Jim Shaw, and fairly yelled
themselves hoarse when he struck out
Chapman and Harris in the seventh.
And when he sent Speaker almost to
the f1agpole for his terrific drive in
the eighth they stood up as one per-
son and yelled for Walter as he wend-
ed his way to the bench from second,
he having reached that station before
Spoke caught the ball. It's a cinch
the Indians adherents would have
been somewhat peeved had Shaw
humbled the locals, but they took 1t in
a that's all right" manner when
Johnson turned the trick. Somehow
= defeat at Walters hands isn't hard
to take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
MARINES And ARMY
TEAMS PLAY TODAY

with President Wilson tearing him
self away from the cares OF the na-
tion to toss out the hrst ball. the
ouantico Marines will battle today at
American League Park against the
Army team. Play will begin prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock and a banner throng
Is expected to be on hand. The Ma
rine Band. always an attraction, will
be at the park to render sweet music.
The Marine team will not lack for
supporters, as passes have been given
freely at Quantico so that the rooters
might get to the park on time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
MoRGAN'S BATTING Is TOO
STRONG IN BEER LEAGUE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-carville
Ray Morgan, twenty-niPe years old,
Of 1o0+1O06 Greenmount avenue. a
former member Of the Washington
and Baltimore baseball clubs, is out
on $1,000 bail imposed by Judge
Dawkins. He Is charged with selling
liquor without a license.
Six weeks ago Morgan turned in
his liquor license, and has been doing
business under a traders license,
which permits q sale Of goods with
no more than 2 per cent of alcohol
The police claim to have purchased
from Morgan beer containing PIG,
26S, and 2.75 per cent Of alcohol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
DREAM. is
BUSTED in THE SEVENTH
BY ED BANG.

CLEVELAND Aug. 16When the Gfmen to bat in the
Fridays with the Indians the hopes Of Ceve
travelling double quick for not their idols Iris
Speaker Co., striking of first place in the American
League pennant The from Chicago showed that the
point of making another big gain the pale
gentry of Kid Gleason.
words lead and the White
trailing made appear that only
81 separate Indians from the White Sox and the
rung ladder with the setting Of the
Little SOOOodd FANS nothing the hundreds
city, the seventh heaven of bliss and
thenso
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
WILL STAGE FINAL.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 16.-The fnal
of the national doubles will be held
here today, weather permitting, when
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence c..
Griffin, of California, meet Gerald
Patterson and Norman E. Brookes,
of Australia The winners will meet
William T. Tilden and Vincent Rich
ards, present champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
EDDIE McG00RTY DENIES
CHARGE OF INT0XICATI0N

LONDON. Aug. 16.-Eddie McGoorty,
American boxer who lost the decision
in q London police court this week,
issued q statement today saying he
was not drunk. as the court docket
shows, but was only suffering from
the heat
He pleaded guilty, he said, to sEoid
publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
PARSoN DAWES IS GOING
TO GO BACK TO ENGLAND

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-Annomce-
nent was made here today by friends
that Charles z CParsonl Davies, one
OF the greatest figures known to the
fistic game, now seventy years old
IL going back to London, England
within q few weeks. to spend the re-
mainder OF his life. He will live with
a sister there Davies has been q resi-
dent OF the EIlSs' National Home in
Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

But it was simply a case OF the
calm before the storm and said storm
hit the hopes of 'CleYelanders two
ways. The Griffs knotted the couns
in the seventh and Manager Griffith
Immediately killed OF Cleveland's hope
for victory by sending Walter Johnson
to the firing line, the King holding
the House of Dunn safe while the
Griffmen got to Stanley Coveleskie,
successor to Elmer Myers for the big
run in the ninth. In the meantime
those Pesky White Sox scored three
runs in the eighth. another in the
ninth, which made il five runs all
with the worlds champions and sent
the winning counter across in the
tenth.
In the Same Old Hole.
All Of which is the answer to why
baseball is SO popular. Instead OF
being three and one-half games be-
hind the lead as the early returns,
or rather two-thirds of the returns
indicated. the Indians found them
selves in precisely the same place
they were in comparison with the
Gleasonites before the final invasion
Of the West by the Eastern teams
ohdgs namely uNG anu
one-half games in the rear
When all precincts had been heard
from, it sure is funny the changes
a few minutes or rather a couple Of
innings can make in the complexion
Of a pennant race, Ell?
The Indians two runs registered of
Jim Shaw were cheap, to say the
least Had Clyde Milan played Bill
Wambsganss' drive as he should have,
that is, taken it on the first bound, it
would have been a single, but as he
tried for a shoestring catch and then
failed to set himself for the bound
when he realized he could not catch
the drive. it hoped over his shoulder
and rolled to deep center for a homer.
Milan should have played It safe, as
two were down at the time. Then
Smiths run was the result of a fuke
single, a steal q wild pitch and q sim
gle.
GFIns Had Luck.
But the Grifmen had lot Of luck
when Rice scored the tying run. The
bases were choked at the time, and
Shanks hit to Gardner, who fIInbled.
1t should have been a double play.
third to catcher to first but Larry
was lucky to recover the ball after
it and make a snap throw
to O'NeilL Umpire Connolly called
Rice safe, alleging that O'NeilI did
not have his foot touching the plate
for force play. O'Neill, on the
other hand. AYERS that Rice stepped
on his foot, so you can take your
choice. And it did look as IL Rice was
given the better Of the argument
The Krifs' first run in that same
seventh resulted from solid smashes
by Judge, Milan and Rice, the latter
crossing First Baseman Harris by
lacing the ball right at him as he
tore in looking for a bunt. The win
ming counter was Manufactured on a
pass to Menosky, although the In
dams declare Mike should have been
called out on strikes, Shanks' rather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
WILL PLAY TWO GAMES.

The Corinthians will play the Rem
rocs and the Meigs A. c. tomorrow
afternoon. starting at 1 o'clock, on
the Monument Lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
WILL PADDLE TO-DAY.

An OF washington's champion canoe
starr WIN 60 over to Baltimore today
20 take part in the title events at
Ferry Bar. under the auspices Of the
Arundel Boat Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
wuDCATs WILL BATTLE.

Tom Crooke's Navy Yard Wildcats
will play the Naval Operations. win
ners of the Government League title,
today at $50 p. m. at Union Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

Just a little box like this
several days ago announced
to sandlot fans that Tom
Crooke, captain Of the
Cloffeps, of the Navy Yard
team, had lost a brand new
shoe, en- route to Union
Park.
And then our Heard and
Seen Editor said he thought
Crooke's shoe might be
that polka-dotted affair in
the window of a second
hand store.
And then Tom Crooke
thanked us for putting in
the little box because a
young lady had come
around to his house and
left the lost shoe which
she found. And then Tom
Crooke said, "a lotta peo-
pie must read The Times
Sport Pages"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Will HOLD REGATTA.

A nut" regatta will be held tomor-
row afternoon on the Potomac at
Broadwater under the auspices Of the
Washington Canoe Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

YESTERDAY'S GAAEEA
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2
Detroit, Z; New York. o.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, s; Boston. s.
I'll inninRs).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
NATIONAL
Yesterdays GAMES

OIuCIHUdLIl = INV = OK :.
Cincinnati, 4 New York O.
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia. 4
Philadelphia, I; ST. Louis. Z
Brooklyn, ); Chicago l.
Boston, 5 Pittsburgh. T.
Boston, J; Pittsburgh. 2.
Us innings)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
IN WHICH GRIFF'S PLAYERS
SURPRISE IN NINTH FRAME
WASHINGTON.

Cleveland. 2 % 81
Runs-Judge, Rice, Menosky, wamby
and Smith. Errors-Shanks, Graney, Har-
ris and Gardner. Home run-Wamby.
stolen base-Smith. Double plays-Smith
to Harris; Shanks to Judge; Smith to
O'Neil. Left on bases-Washin gton, s.;
Cleveland, 9. First base on baIls-Oh
Shaw, s; on johnson, / on Myers. 2: on
Coveleskie, 1. Hits-Oh Shaw. s in in
Myers, S in ia innings; OF coveIsskie, /
in i 2-3 innings. Struck out-By Johncon,
2; by Myers, 2. Wild pitch-Shaw. Win
ming pitcher-JohnsOn- Losing pitcher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
TOnAY,S GAMra

Washington at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

"cicotte and williams, good as
they are, viii find the going too diff
ficuit TO win the flag all by them
selves.
'And. they are the only two win
ming hUriers the Chicago team has
70 finish the season. I think Faber
Is through so far as being q de-
PendabIe twirler is concerned"
Charlie Bennett. the old Detroit
catcher, is just as optimistic as
Thompson.
Hobe Ferris, a member Of the flag
winning Boston American team in
1903 and 1904. and who is now en-
ployed in Detroit, believes the Tigers
have all the ear-marks OF q pennant
victor.
Ferris, a sensational second sack
er IL his time, says the 1919 pennant
will be decided in the last month Of
the season.
at may take the Tigers a couple
Of weeks TO overtake the White Sox,
but once on even terms with Gleason's
men there will be a stirring battle
going down the home stretch
Last Games MEy Tell Tale.
Il wouldn't be surprised II the
last three games which Detroit has
this season-with the White sox in
Chicago-will spell the flag winner.
These games are scheduled. for Sep
TENDER, 20, %. and Is
II know that the Detroit pitching
staff is stronger at the present time
than Chicago's and IL the former
doesn't crack. the result is simple
enough. as Cicotte and Williams are
not clever enough TO land q nag
without material assistance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
TODAY'S GAMES.

So. Louis AZ Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Big League Differs
of Yesterday

DETROIT, Aug. 16.-Fans are
going wild here at the prospects Of a
worlds series, with the Tigers bat
tlihg the National League cham
pions. 1t will be the first for De-
troit rooters since 1909 when Pitts
burgh triumphed over Jennings
Jungaleers in seven sizzling con-
tests. The bugs don't believe the
White Sox pitching staff can keep
the team in front, but that the Tigers
viii surely seize first place, never to
lose it.
sam Thompson. who played with
the Tigers back in 1895, is most op-
timistic. Says Sam:
II have no doubt but that the De-
troit club will win the 1919 penna1t.
Our hurlers in the aggregate are
showing up better than in years. It
is my candid opinion that we have the
best pitching staff in the league Sure
the White Sox lead us by fair mar
gin, but not big enough to help them
out of the slump Gleason's men give
evidence of having fallen into the last
two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

WINS CLOSE battle
Pepcos took q 2-to-1 game IRON Eha
Gibraltar team yesterday, scoring
their runs in the third frame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16

Detroit Fans Go Wild As Flag
Seems Sure To Fly There Soon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-16
Ty Cobb Gains on SisIer for Honors
CLUB BATTING

denotes weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss In batting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
POPULARITY OF
"AUCTTON" AGAIN

There has been a tremendous revival
Of bridge" auction and other card
games since the war, which is in
marked contrast to the lack of inter-
est displayed in any games during the
war period.
With the coming to Birmingham OF
Miss Anne Curtis, who has so many
| friends here and who is so. popular
herself, the popularity of auction" has
been quite phenomenal, for women as
well as men when they play games
want to play them well, and MISS
Curtis is an acknowledged master OF
! auction" and other card games.
| Miss Curtis has been a frequent Wis
| itor to Birmingham during previous
seasons and her splendid knowledge OF
cards, together with her many per-
sonal charms, makes her great favor
| lite wherever she goes and she numbers
her friends in large numbers through
| out the south.
Miss Curtis spent the past summer at
AshevilIe at the Battery Park, and met
MANY old acquaintance there from
Birmingham who will be delighted TO
know that she expects to remain mere
during the rest of the winter.
MINYARD- BONDURANT
The marriage of Miss Tommie Fran
ces Bondurant and, Mr.. Earle III. Min
yard, which took place yesterday morn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Service, II O'Clock.
Prelude Lemmens; anthem, Bless
the Lord" Ivanof; invocation; hymn No.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

possible win in the Christmas season
remember the little children to whom
Christmas cannot be happy one unless
the adopter plays the part of fairy god
mother or godfather.
Owing to the great amount of work
entailed by an inventory which the Paris
office is now making of all obligations
to children, the staff in the Paris office
will not be adequate to handle, in adj
dition. checks for Christmas presents to
orphans.
Those wish to send money to your chill
dren, there is no possible objection to
sending direct to the child an interna-
tional money order or bank draft, for
an amount in francs payable to the child
himself
Those to send packages to children the
following information will be of interest:
The national executive committee of
the fathefless children of France says:
eve have communicated with the pos
tai authorities on this matter. They
state that if a package is sent by first
class mail no declaration has to be made
In this case, a colored tag (bright green
OF red should be attached, as all pack
ages without such tags are sent by par
eel post in France.
eff the package is sent by parcel post,
two declarations must be made, one for
this country and one for France. Toys,
foodstuffs and clothing may be sent.
Neither the postal authorities nor the
French high commission are able to give
us any information about duty on such
packages. They are of course, sent at
the sender's risk.
| LET us remind you how much happi-
ness even a small Christmas gift will
mean to your apodted child. we know
YOU will not lose the opportunity, and
your own Christmas will be happier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
SOUTHERN CLUE PARTIES


The Southern club was a happy scene
yesterday regardless of the weather The
tables were most attractive with bright
blossoms and a splendid orchestra under
the direction Of Mr. Emile Levi rendered
a fine programme. Mr.. owen Gillespie
dehghted all with a group CT songs.
Miss Elizabeth Forsyth had few
friends with her In her party were Miss
Janice Novel;, Miss Evelyn Brazieton
Miss Henrietta Erseman Miss Augusta
Smith, Miss Florence Lyle. Miss Wathen
Alderman and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur For
syth.
Dr. w Rountree had a few friends to
meet Miss Anna Byrd Burleson of Texas,
who is the guest of Mrs. J. a. Rountree
His guests Included Mrs. Rountree, Miss
Burleson, Miss Helen Eubank, Miss Mar
garet Coleman, Miss Byrne and Miss
Hill of Montgomery.
Miss Agnes Terrell had few friends
with her and covers we're laid for seven
Mr.. and Mrs. MacLin Smith had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs Ben wilkins
of Tliahome, Tenn, and Mrs. Ned Nc
David.
Mrs. Carson Adams had few friends
with her.
Mrs Charles Terry had group Of
friends as her guests and covers were
laid forenine
Others noted were: Miss Clay. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Sterling Wood, Or. and Mrs.
d F. Talley, Mr.. John Mcqueen, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jordan, Mr.. Walter Brewer,
Mrs MaryH Willis, Mr.. Hugh Nor
row, Mr.. Webb Crawford and Dr. Cum
ningham Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Home Manicuring Lessons
BY
DR.. VIM. C. kORONY
Lesson No.

You SO often hear women complain that
they cannot keep their nails IN good condi-
ton on account of household duties. This
antiquated idea has long since ocen exploded.
for the modern Simplex method of manicur-
ing makes it possible for the. busiest OF
housewives to have beautiful, wsll-kept nails.
Heretofore it was difficult to overcome
ragged cuticle, hang-nails and discolorations,
but now it is easy matter. All you need
is bottle of Simplex Cuticle Remover. APP
ply freely around the nails, using the mani
sure stick wrapped with cotton slightly
pushing back the cutcle at the same time.
Allow it to remain on the nails for a few
moments, then gently work around the nais
with the manicure stick until they are en-
tirely free from all dead or ragged cuticle.
Never cut the cuticle. as this stimulates
quicker growth and also hardens it.
Being a physician and chemist, l have
made careful research for scientific prepara-
lions for the care of the nails, especially for
home use, and the results of my efforts are
the renowned Simplex Manicuring Prepare
tions, sold by all first-class dealers in toilet
articles.
Ny next lesson will appear in an early is
sue of this paper. If you confronted
with any obstacle regarding your nails, write
me and 1 shall gladly advise you. DR.. VIM G.
Koirony. 108 West Main street. Louisville
Ky.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

joys of the out-of- doors, and they will
welcome anyone who wishes to join
them. The party will leave the Y. w.
c. A. building promptly at o'clock,
and will return before dark. In case
of rain or cloudy weather, put on your
raincoats and come along. The follow
ing is the schedule of the hikes planned
Today-Black Haw hike, Miss Cora
Cora Bennett, leader. December 7. Rock
House hike, Miss Miriam Lehman. lead
err December IA, Shades mountain hike,
Miss Elsa Thum, leader December Il,
Avondale hike, Miss Sadie Mcclellan,
leader. December IS, Gate City hike, Mrs.
c. C. Downie, leader. January Z, week
end camp on Red mountain, Miss Ansley.
leader.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

march. Miss Mildred Mattison of
Plantersville, Ala, sang II Love You
and Miss Ruth Schimmel rendered "At
Dawning."
The little ribbon bearers, who formed
the aisle through which the wedding
party approached the. altar, were Sarah
Bernhard, in a white frock of yellow
organdie, and Joseph Killough. in a
suit of white. Marie Minyard was the
little flower girl. She wore, a danny
dress of white organdie and carried a
basket of white roses.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father She wore a handsome suis
of blue silvertone cloth, a big black
hat with silver trimmings and carried
a bouquet of bride roses. She was met
at the altar by the groom where the
Impressive words of the marriage serv-
ice were spoken by Rev. ]. C. Stiven-
der.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
PLAY NIGHT AT
THE Y w. c. A.

Wednesday is play night at the Y. w.
C. A., and very interesting evening
has been planned A foreign trunk
containing costumes of the east oesioes
dolls. baskets and other interesting ar
tioles. has been received and Mrs. kast-
ner is arranging a series of taoleauX
With the members of the dramatic class
She will also give a Japanese readlhs
zen costume" Besides this the physlcaI
department has arranged NUMBER OF
interesting foreign games. This Will not
in any way interfere with the euquette
class which meets on Wednesday even
ing. as the programme will not begin I'M
til o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

ing at $50 o'clock, at the home of the
BRIDES parents. DR.. and Mrs. T. f.
Bondurant, in East Lake, was one of
the prettiest of the morning weddings
of the fall season.
Autumn leaves and ferns were used
to decorate living room and dining
room, and in the dining room an altar
arranged from them was frightened
with the soft light from many yellow
candles
Mrs. Charles Bernhard had charge of
the music and played the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

Superstition
From the Houston Post.
you superstittious? remarked Top
ley to his neighbor, the other evening.
well. 1 don't know" replied Winton.
GIVE me a case to deal with"
~''Suppose dog stood bowling atyour
doorstep at midnight" explained Top
ley, would you regard it as a sure
sign of death?"
A grim look shone in the other man S
eyes.
yes. I should, If the dog stayed long
enough"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

164. "Hark, Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices" Mason; solo, Jerusalem"
Henry Parker), Mr. Forrest Dabney
Carr; hymn No. SIS. when All Thy
Mercies." Cole; offertory; anthem,
Guide Me, o Thou Great jehovah" Ma
son; organ postlude, Gounod.
Evening Service, 1880 O'Clock.
Prelude. "Evensong." Edward John
ston: Doxology. PRAISE God" Geneva
Psalter: hymn No. 419. Lead Kindly
Light" Dykes; solo, THE Lord Is My
strength" AIRED Woo1er), Mr.. Forrest
Dabney Carr; offertory; anthem, by
Babylon's Wave" Gounod; sermon Rev.
John McNeill hymn No. 80, 20 Happy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
A PROMINENT
VISITOR

Mrs Thomas E. Knight of Green's
boro. Ala. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Tyler at Mountain Terrace. Mrs.
Knight is being cordially welcomed to
Birmingham by her many friends who
remember her most pleasantly as Miss
Rebecca williams of this city, and
where her lovely soprano voice was
heard many times at the First Baptist
church. where she was the soloist. She
and Mr.. Knight make their home in
Greensboro, where Mr. Knight is a
prominent member of the Hale county
bar, and they are socially prominent.
Mrs. Knight will sing today at the
Central Presbyterian church and among
the numbers will be Rock of Ages,
by Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
INFORMATION ABOUT
!. FRENCH ORPH ANS

As Christmas approaches, the question
of sending gifts to the children of France
arises again.
1t is hoped that as many subscribers az
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Y w C A. HIK Frs

The outings committee of the Y. w.
! c. A. have planned for six Sunday art
ernoon hikes, beginning today ana con
tirring through January 8. II is their
ambition to initiate a number into the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Jews AND ACTIVITIES i'm THE CITY AND SUBURBS
Superstition

Day, That Fixed My Choice" Anoni or
gan postlude, Horatio Parker.