davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
CARNIVAL OF SPORTS
AT BALL PARK TODAY

everything is, in readiness for the
field day and carnival at the Amer
lcan Lea que Park this afternoon. The
program will consist ef three races.
lG-yard dash. leo-yard dash and p or.o
mile marathon. A gold medal will bII
gwen for first place while second st
third place prizes will also he given.
The big event of the day will be the
five-mile marathon in which rep7s-
sentatives of Baltimore will compete
with distance men Of the District
Mike Lynch. ths veteran runner. will
be pitted against Edward Schmidt OF
Baltimore. his old rival. and several
others from the Monumental City.
Three wrestling bouts are to be staged
during the afternoon.
An added feature will be the returns
from the big Willard-Denpsey fight
The famous Naval Gun Factory bard
will he on hand TO furnish music for
the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
TWO TENNIS TITLES
SETTLED IN TOURNEY

Two District tennis titles were earn
ell on the Dumbarton Club courts yes
terday, when Everett Burke and
Frank Taylor defeated Beale and
Johnston to win the junior doubles
title by easy scores of 6-2, ga. In the
meantime Don Dudley and Larry
Phillips won the boys championship
by defeating Benton and Conway in
three-set battle-6-1, 3-6, rs.
Semiflnals in both the junior and
boys singles were completed yester-
day. Beale easily won over Keliher
by 6-3. So, and Edwards defeated Bal
lenger-6-2. -. Fred Haas defeated
Don Dudley to qualify for the title
by ga. 6-2. Beal will encounter Ed
wards for the Junior title. while Haas
and Phillips will meet for the boys
singles title on the Dumbarton Club
Courts Monday evening, at O'Clock,
matches.
Summaries:
JUNIOR SINGLES
semihnals-Beale defeated Keliher s-3. So
Edwards defeated Ballengyr 50 IS
BOYS SINGLES
semihnals-Haas defeated Dudley 50 50
JUNIOR DOUBLES.
Semihnals-Tauler and Burke defeated SuIIiy.r
and Edwards 50 SIS So Johnston and
Beale defeated Haas and Manning s-3 o-s
Ia :
Enals-Taylor and Burke defeated BeaIe and
Johnston So 81
BOYS DOUBLES.
standardization and Conway defeated Huff,
and Mitchell 6-3. ST..
F1nals-Dudleu and Phillips defeated Rentor
, and Conway 6-l, 3-5 -
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
REX ATHLETIC CLUB
TO PLAY TWIN BILL

The Rex baseball club will play a
double-header with the War Depart
ment team at Union League Park this
afternoon for the price of one admis-
ston. Game starts at o'clock.
This will be hard test for the Rex
eli bmen. as the War team has had a
successful season. having won their
last games in easy fashion.
The lineup follows:
War Department-Rooney. 3D.; Mo-
ran or Newton. S.; Merrilman. IT,;
McMurray and Stevens, c.; Cunning
ham. CT: Schneider. rf.; Armstrong;
F1b.: Fisher. 2b.: Mcdonald. Miles and
. Walsh. pitchers.
Rex A. C.-Roche. 2b.; Caffrey. 3b. 4:
j. Fitzgerald. cf.: Blair or Bernhardt,
S.; Griffith. IT,: Howard. 1b: Ander-
SON. rf.; Fl. Fitzgerald. C. zen, Fer
guson and Bennett, pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
BECKETT IS HELPING
AT PERSHING STADIUM

According to word received here
by Clifford L. Johnson, associate gen
eraI secretary of the local Y. M. G.
A. from c. Edward Beckett. the
physical director of the Washington
Branch, who is in Paris helping ont
IN the 1nter-allied games in the Per-
shlng Stadium, the outcome of the
venture will be the closer relation
snip between the athletics Of this
country and the allied countries.
Prof." Beckett went to France
early in May to help out with the
preliminary arrangements for the
Dig meet. which is being staged in
f1eld erected by the Y. NJ. c A.
and which has a seating capacity of
5000. Upon the completion of the
games. the stadium will be presented
to the French government.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
PUC|LISTS WAIT
on TAP OF CONC
Willard : Dempsey Fam
Fight-Mad-Toledo on
Qui Vive.
by FRANK G. MENKE.

Ioieoo. ONO. July 3.-Everybody in
Toledo tonight is suffering from fstic
delirium.
On the eve of the most important
pugilistic clash on American soil since
1910. the natives and the aliens of this
town are running amucl. They shout
nothing but fight language. they ges-
ticulate nothing but jabs. uppercuts
and hooks. On every street corn>-. in
the hotel Hobbies. the restaurants and
everywhere the sole topic is the battle
tomorrow with the heavyweight
championship of the world at stake.
And the causes of all this furore-
the Two human magnets that will
draw 1000 to 5000 strangers to To.
iedo-are idling away the hours in the
secIusloo OF their camps, awaiting
ana with great 'fmpatience-the call Of
the bell at p. m. tomorrow afternoon.
rms is the lifetime opportunity for
me. declares Dempsey Ever since
was able to swing a fist a had
dreams of becoming champion.
Through the years I have fought TO
reach that pinnacle. The chance
comes to me tomorrow-and I'll make
good"
Willard Stin CONFIDENT. E
And as for Willard, well, this is
what he says:
They've touted Dempsey as a
world beater-and all along I've
fel THAT he was overrated, even
though ] admit that he is a good
man. Til prove to the world to-
morrow that as good as Dempsey
may be. l am his superior in every
angle of the fight game-and I'll
prove it without much trouble.
But Wizards confidence is not
shared by the plunging public. The
town tonight is cluttered with
Dempsey money, and with but few
takers. The standardized odds are
at evens. but many bets away
from that have been made One
fellow wagered $1,000 to $500 that
Willard wonld win and less than
an hour later another fellow a bit
heavily laden with the stuff that
inebriates.
"Why anybody should bet better
| than even money one way or the
other with so much Dempsey money
at evens uncovered is something /
can't understand" declared Charlie
Chrysler the Chicago sportsman,
who is operating a big book.
Kidney Punch Barred.
The kidney punch has been barred
The rules of the Toledo Boxing Com
mission almost follow those of Mar
auis Queesbury, and will govern the
fight.
At the end of the contest the two
judges shall give their decision anc
in the event of a disagreement be-
tween them the referee shall decide
I'm the event of the referee decid-
ing that a foul has been committed
or the rules violated, he shall there.
upon consult the two judges and re.
ceive confirmation of one or both
before disqualifying the offender.
The crowd surely will number SO, 0o'
and may be close to 10000. Soon after
sunset the crowd began forming in
line for the SO bleacher seats. the sale
of which opens about a. m. Friday.
Before midnight the line totaIled thou
sands and it was expected that al
least 2o.Ooo of the cheaper seats would
he sold
And now. with the fight only a few
hours away. and assured of goot
weather, the question once again is:
Who'll win?''
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Willard Is Favorite.

New York. July 3.-Jess willard is
the betting favorite among the brok-
ers in Wall Street today and odds of
seven to five are being offered on the
champion.
A bet of $4,000 on the champion
to $4,000 on Dempsey was made yes
terday. and the man who had the
Willard end said that he was ready
to place s250.0OO more.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
ALL READY FOR BIG
ARMY AND NAVY SHOOT

All is in readiness for the big army
and navy clay target tournament to
determine the best shotgun artist in
both branches Of the service. The two
traps of the Montgomery County Club
have been tuned up, trap houses filed
with clay targets and all the neces-
sary details completed.
The committee. composed of Capt. ].
H. Merriam. p. C., L. S. navy: Col. J.
VI. Coward, U. s. army. and Com
mander G. NJ. Baum, u. s. navy, an
rounce that the competition is open to
all officers and enlisted men of the
army. navy and Marine Corps, includ-
ing all reserve force officers and men
who are in service on that date. Also
that with the exceptions of the two
trophies given to the respective army
and navy champions. all trophies are
oren to competition of local amateurs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Wakia Shows Dempsey
A Winner by Knockout

Toledo, July g. Mathematics
have been enlisted to prove that
Jack Dempsey will win tomorrow.
The figures go to show that VIC
tory will come by a knockout, II
Is declared.
Towk Wakia. a mathematician,
residing in Dearborn. Mich, mas
taken the records of the two men
and analyzed them according to
the basic principles of calculus. He
finds Dempsey gains thereby 4
rating of lo4 points better than the
present champion which the figure
sharp interprets as a knockout.
Here is Wakia's analysis by
points:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Federals to Play Petworth.

The Federal Athletic baseball team
will battle the Petworth club this
afternoon on the Petworth diamond
at 2 o oclook. This will be a big at
traction. as both clubs are going at
top speed. which means that it will
be herd-tcught contest from FIRST
to last
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Hospitals to Have Returns.

@ The Knights of Columbus will
operate a ticker service carrying
news of the Willard-Dempsey fight
round by round to all the hospitals
and army camps of the country. Sol
diers at General Hospital No. ..
Fort McHenry. Baltimore; Base Hos
pitaI No 7. Baltimore, and Camp
Holabird. Baltimore, will receive the
news from the K. of c. secretaries.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

'Batted for Shore in eighth.
Earned runs-Washington, /. First
base by errors-Washingto l. Left
on bases-Washington s; New York.
). First base on balls-Off Shore. l..
Innings pitched by Shore. Z; 25 at bat
Schneider 1; at bat. Hits made of
Shore. 6; on Schneider. l. Struck out,
by Shore. 8. Three-base hit, Rice.
Two-base hits, Judge. 2; Murphy.
Pratt. Sacrifice fly. Milan. Double
plays-Loring pitcher. Shore. Balk.
Johnson Umpires. Evans and Dineen.
Time of game, las.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Winner Offered Match

London. July 3.-PromoteI Corr.
ran today wired Jess willsTd ar0
Jack Dempsey an offer of a ru-ss 1'
Sl25.00O to the winner Of thar ( o.
for a match with either Cs-rres
Carpenter. European heavr---el .I
champion, or Jim Beckett Er-z.l
titleholder
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yekteraay,s ReSuIta

Washington, 1: New York. o.
Boston. 8: Athletics, Q.
Chicago, II: Cleveland. 1.
Detroit, 8: St Louis. /.
where They Play Today.
Morning and afternoon.
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

chicago ................ 10 o o o-E
Cleveland ....... .. ... 90 c 0 o o o o
Runs-Lebold . L Collins, Weaver 2. JACK
sou 2 Felsch B. GaDdil. McMuIln .. Schalk }.
Williams, smith TPobsse hits-E Collins
Williams. Iiebold Jackson 3 Smith 2 Three
base hit-GandiI. Sacrifice hits-Wnhzms and
Wanby. Sacrifice fes-E Collins. felsch and
Speaker Double plAys-0'Neill and Wamby
Gardner and Wamby and Harris; Z. Collins
and Weaver and Risb1g. Left on bass-Chi-
czgo 6. Cleveland Z. Base on bslls-Of Will
isms 2. of Jameson J, OF Morton 2 of Phil
lips /. of Klepter . Hits-of Morton Z in
three innings: OF Enzman in one-thrd in-
ming; OF Phillips 2 in one-thind inning: OF
kierfer in one and onethird innings: of
Jameson IN four innings Struck out-By Nor
ton ). by Phillips ]. BY Kle<er = Losing
pitcher-Moton. Umpires-Morsry and Hill
dehrznd
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
SOX LAND SUGGEST
FROM INDIAN TRIBE

Cleveland. Ohio. July S.-Chicago
went on a rampage today. scoring ten
runs in the fourth inning. and defeat
ing Cleveland. II to /. Gandil made
four hits in four trips to the plate.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
BARROW'S RED HOSE
TRIM CONNIE MACKS

Philadelphia July 3.-If those Ath-
letics had about five more Tilly Walk
ers today they would have won the
decision in the final bout of the Sc
ries with the Boston Red Sox,-S to 2.
The score:
Axhl-x;z- u,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
Peppers Land Game.

The Gunboats lost to the Peppers
team yesterday by a 11-to-7 count
The winners outhit the ,Gunboat
club.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

sumnSr: Runs-CsHrpy ? Mover. Carroll
NnGht. MSieTS > N1Tdstrom. Dsu- Tsrnaf
Edler, Lsusche. Sherman. Earned rlus-Trea-
ny. {; Asnculture. o. First hase ty orr1--
Ir-s sury. ); AgnsIluure. S Lift % hsz-
ifeaslEy. :. Agriculture. FiHsr hase "a i'll.
OF Oarron, l. Of CalhuIn. ? Inuir-, p.tcaef
-l'N CzrrUh. ., tT ,s.hnun. Hit mad
OF Carroll S: o. Calhoun. Il Strlef oIr-
By Carroll 10. ~ 'slhour s Home r4n-Car-
r1u Thrpe-hasa hr-CaHrev Stolen bsulz-
Carroll. EilleT. Han HIT by pdtcher- B. o
hoIn fJadfey Passed halls-Wrirf -u.H
JnTsre-Fsnshsw Time q gsme-lF
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Errors-Fisher. jackson. Wise. Cox 2, Weiss,
,, of Bryant 2. Struck out-By Clark g. by
Bryant 9 Home run-Clark. Threebase hit
Wise Twobase hits-Clark. Fisher Stolen
hse-Pettt- Hit by pitcher-By Bryant (Nobael
Passed bans-Wess J. Cmpire-Mr. Long
Time Of game-lD Y
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. Z; Newark. 6.
Baltimore, Z; Reading. g.
Binghamton. s: Buffalo. q
Rochester. 4: Toronto. 2
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

festeFdny's HesultA.
Brooklyn. 6: New York, 3.
Boston. 8: Phillies. 2.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. Q.
Cincinnati. 4: st. Louis, 1.
Where They Play Today.
Morning and afternoon.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Stap6inr of the C,.A.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
AbH.O.A.E

Summary: Runs-Witt. Walker. Lamar. Hoop
er. Gainer Schang. Scott 2 Shannon . Earned
runs-Athietics g Boston T. Left on bases
Athletics, I; Boston, 6. Two-base hits-Lamar
Thomas. Scott Home rUn-Walker. Sacrifice
hits-Nitt Thomas. Sacrifice fly-Hooper. Dou-
BILE play-Dugsn to Witt TO Barris Bases On
balis-of Naylor ,, of Jones 2 Struck out
BY Naylor 2. by Jones l, by Seibold l. Pitch
ing record-Of Naylor, hits, runs Is earnedl
in 7 innings t2i ut bat); of Siebold. Z hits.
runs Il earned) in two thirds innings. q on
base in eighth, at bait; of Rogers, j hit, no
runs. in one and two third innings, Is at bat).
Winning pitcher-Jones. Losing ntcher-Naylor
Time OF game-l'A. Umpires-ConnoEy ana
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
stapdinE Of the Ciuba.
FIGHT RETURNS
Blow by blow, read from stage Of
LYCEUM THEATER
TO-DAY, 3 O'CLOCK

TODANs UCLOCk
Coolest Place in Towu
HTRA Wrestling, JOE TURNER
- ATA VS.. Champion Of the Navy.
Finish match. One admission. Bex
0mce open at e'cleck.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 1uEI5 s Totals. n s-2u
NGnhIth out 10 not touching frst la
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04

Totals. . Is q : Totals il sal
Sffsrp lx iuuincx.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-04
LEFT EARFUL

If either Willard or Dempsey
IS s6n asleep after the referee
has suffered ten the crowd will
then start fighting itself for the
privilege of getting out of the
arena before dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

GIRLS UNIONS = Carter's summer weight lisle union best shapes, 4 to cn. 16-year sizes OJC MlSSES' VESTS-6 to 16-year sizes, summer lisle vests, 0e of good lisle yarn ZOC BODY WAISTS-Boys' and girls athletic waists of good quality muslin, 6 to 12 years, are very 0n special at ZJC
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
For misses

The Hosiery Shop offers misses a complete assortment of school stockings, the famous No-Mend make. An English ribbed qual- ity, sizes 6 to: 10, in white only. Priced 55c to 75c the pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
PetticOatS 2.95 ard 3.95

Two splendid petticoat specials for today.
 No. 1 offers at 2.95 over 100 petticoats with silk flounces and percaline tops. An excellent economy petticoat that is a rare pickup at 2.05.
 No. ? offers 63 jersey top and taffeta flounce petticoats in the new narrow styles, at 3.95. These were made special for us by leading petticoat maker and are excellent values for 3.SS. -1d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Linen handkerchiefs 35c Three for 100

Exceptionally good pure linen handkerchiefs with neat plain hemsttched edge. To add nov city to the selection some dis play double hemstitched edges in 2 very neat effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22

The Corset Shop will clear lO3 formerly models in American Lady corsets at 95s These include the following sizes: 19, : 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, B, 34, 35 and 36. Formerly up to 75c pads, ruffles and bustles, slightly soiled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Women s hose
 55c

An excellent quality silk lisle stocking, elastic, durable and finely finished. Double garter tops, reinforced heels and toes. This practical, servic e a ble stocking, in black, white and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
For children

BLOOMERS-Children's black sateen bloomers, sizes up to IA, excellent quality, | 1E we'll tailored 4ekJ GIRLS SUITS-Girls' and ju- niors' suits, 10 to 14-year sizes, a cleanup of all ? 0E
 winter garments OsOO TOTS HATS - The Infants Wear Store offers girls 2 to G. years-old winter hats regard less of former price, | En to clear xsOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
kayser s glove silk
 Vests 2.5O

Newly arrived Kayser's glove silk bodice vests. Although the wholesale price of these vests has ad- vanced considerably, our price is the same.
 Kayser's glove silk bloom CTS, in flesh only, in two styles, at $50 and 3.95.
 Kayser's Swiss Til b b e d vests, of finest lisle and silk, in flesh and white, bodice and regular styles, 2.75 and. downward to 100. -zd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Duplex The 1Uord that in- sures satisfaction
 in q
 Priceless
 Cooker

Duplex fireless stoves are uni versally in use everywhere. No other stove has made good in as big way in Birmingham as the Duplex.
 No other fireless stove is as per feet as the s'fool-proof," all metal Duplex. You can use the, Duplex as well As the woman who has had one for years. You will cook in it successfully the first day it is in your home, for it is not an experiment, but approved suc- cess.
 Duplex cook stoves are lined with pure aluminium; metal in- side and metal outside. Noth- ing enters in through their con- struction that cannot easily be kept sweet and clean.
 The DupLex Priceless Cook StoUe specially priced for the sOeek end
 No. 10 cooker, 1O.50, for 7.9s No z5 cooker, 14.50, for l0.s5 No. 35 cooker, l6.5o. for lz.e5 Ne. 90 cooker, 34.5O, for 2l.50 Ne. 50 cooker, z5.50, for zz.50 No 55 cooker, 2s.50. for 2l.50 No 70 cooker. 3s.50. for 34.So
 -G&h Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Handkerchiefs 15c
 MitiaLed

Complete line of initialed hand kerchiefs for spring ready now. Fine quality of handkerchief lawn, initials appearing in the eeFners, in newest designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Fancy hondkerchiefs l9c

One of the prettiest lines we have had in seasons. Developed of best Shamrock handkerchief f a b rics, hemstitched hems, plain white and dainty spring time shades.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
WhiteWear for Saturday shoppers

Under this heading the Saturday shopper will find many opportunities to spend her money to good advan- tage. Underwear slumber wear blouses and the like apparel for herself and children in complete assort ments, all fresh and and all at popular prices WOMENS CREPE GOWNS, FLESH AND
 WHITE 1as SATIN CREPE DE CHINE CAMISOLES 1.1e FLESH AND WHITE BATISTE TEDDIES 1.1s CREPE BOOMERS, WHITE AND FLESH 1.1s BAT1STE GOWNS, FLESH AND WHITE 1.5o FLESH BATISTE BILLIE BURKES 1.95 GIRLS DIMITY SLIPPERS sec MISSES CREPE BILLY BURKEs, FLESH
 AND WHITE 2sO MISSES CREPE PAJAMAS, PINK AND
 BLUE 2.5o
 En~ ~L:I~L..o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Brassieres
 80c

A special value in six pretty styles. All open front models, trimmed with pretty laces.
 Complete range of sizes in these specially priced garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-22
Silk boot hose
 75c

Silk where they show and lisle where they wear. Boots of lustrous pure thread silk, tops and feet of durable lisle.
 This practical stocking in white, black and a wide range of new and desirable shades.
 Main Floor
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Our pastor will preach a Christ
mas sermon next Sunday morning
using for his subject 1.-THE great
est Thing in the World"
Evening subject, Rendering
Glory Unto Cod" Jer. 10: 16.
Services at the Cole church at
300 o'clock. Sunday school fol-
lowing at 800.
Our young people are very busy
practicing for our Cantata entitl-
ed "The Homemade Santa" This
will be given next Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. %. Everybody well
come.
The Cole people will give their
Christmas program on Wednes-
day evening of next week.
The ladies aid met in the par
lors of the church on Thursday
afternoon.
Let everyone remember the ba-
zaar next Saturday, Dec. Goth We
will serve lunch during the day.
ID. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship 1890. Sub
ject, "The Desire Of all Nations"
Sunday school IL as. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller. superintendent.
COMMUNICATE class, 6:45.
Evening worship 1880. Subject,
"The Indescribable Gift"
Christmas music by the chorus
choir
The anthems last Sunday were
soul-inspiring, a real festival of
music,
The Sunday school will render
a Cantata on Christmas eve at
500 o'clock The offering will be
devoted to missionary enterprises.
Come and worship with Christ,
the newborn King.
You are cordially welcome.
Alfred Martin. Minister
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
Thursday, December Is, 1919
CHURCH OF CHRIST

"And thou shalt call His name
JESUS; for it is He that shall
save His people from their sins"
Matt. /: p.
Are you in the spirit of Christ
mas ? Come to church next Lords
day and enjoy the worship of the
Lord of Lords and King of Kings.
Preaching at 1920. Subject
"The Two Beginnings" A
Christmas message.
The Lords Supper at IL 20
Bible school at 1880. Harry l..
Beal, Supt. Subject, "At the
Empty Tomb and With the Risen
Lord"
Evening worship at 7:3O. Sub
ject, "The Savior of Men," Hear
this Christmas message; it is for
you.
There will be a Christmas tree
and program at the church on
Christmas Eve. Everyone invit-
ed to attend.
We will have a family prayer
service and Bible study at the
close of Christmas Day. Come to
the church at z 80 and be one of us
The last Lords Day we had the
election of Bible school officers.
They are as follows =
Supt.-Harry Beal.
Asst. Supt.-Harry Williams.
Sec'y-Jennie Law.
Treas.-Margaret Dickie.
Pianist-Jean Stableford.
Teachers will be appointed next
Lords Day.
Leland l.. Marion, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship at 1920. Spec
ial Christmas sermon on 1.-THE
Word Made Flesh" Music of a
suitable nature for the occasion.
Sunday school at AS. Christ
mas lesson.
Evening worship at 1880. Sub
ject, Christmas Giving" A time
ly topic of interest to everybody.
Special prayer meeting service
on Thursday evening to consider
the new evangelistic program, at
1870. A Christmas prayer SER
vice.
The special music and white
Gift" program will be given on
the 18th. Announcement next
week.
Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

c.. w. BELL, Auctioneer

having sold his farm will offer for sale by
Public Auction to the highest bidder without
at the premises one-half mile east of the Bideman
School House.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
w A N T E d!
THE RIGHT MAN FOR A
REAL JOB

Our agent in neighboring
town, without any previous eX-
perience whatever, has in just \
few weeks secured orders to the
amount of $4,000 for Spring de-
livery-all right near his home.
He earned $550.88 the first eight
weeks-over $4,000 per week. He
puts in about 40 hours a week
home every night-gets an order
from nearly every home owner.
The right man, with a car or rig
to get around in, can do equally
we'll or perhaps better in this ter
ritory. We should like to hear
from men who are interested. No
previous experience necessary
full or spare time. Liberal COM
mission on every order. Right
now is the time. Write us at once
for full details.
CHASE BROTHERS CO.
THE ROCHESTER, NURSERIES
Rochester. n. Y.