davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
VOLCANO AGAIN
IN ERUPTION
Many lIumcl on lIiio Islarnl Are
DesilrpNttA.

HONOLULU. Sept. aO-Mount
Mona Lao on lilo island burst into
new eruption late last night and a
vide Stream - lava began pouring
down the Koua siue destroying many
homes.
The reside MS on the Knnu side are
reported fleeing to the sea which y
10 rfy miles distant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

Mover hear about malaria out rhia
way any more
Mo- anHverad Uncle Din Bottle
top. Malaria gets terribly unpopular
when there's nothing 10 cure A. with
axccnt aulnlnn--Waahlnalan gar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
Health

The Bureau of Statistics, Wash
ineton. d. c., advises that a large per
centage of women's ills are due to
washing their own clothes.
The Crystal saves that back
breaking job of Rubbing and Wringing
Blue Monday is turned into Sunny
Monday with The Crystal.
': ss The ALBU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
OFFICIAL STANDING
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Sept. 5O-The final
standing OF the National league base
ball clubs In the 1919 peHrant ace
announced hero officially today
6y President John A. Heydler M fol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

Henry Ford said. the other day. 10
one OF his wCrkmen; Learn to Keep
your temper. my friend. Believe me,
nobody else wants iL"-Ladies Home
Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

agiafors fired upon shonid they cross
the Mexican borter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Red and Black Fiue Hands
Vest Philadelphia a
1871 Defeat

60 L T H PHILADELPHIA HIGH
~ SCHOOL has not given up hope of
beating out the fast Central High School
five for pennant honors in the Inter
scholastic, League. The first half of
the schedule was finished yesterday and
today's standing shows Central TO be
leading by a full game. Southern is
in second place
The downtown Red and Black team
has dropped but one game thus far and
that to Central. Yesterday Southern
broke the existing tie for second place
with West Philadelphia by defeating the
Speedboys in sensational game by the
count If 81 to 81.
Passon Stars
Credit tor pulling the game out of the
fire is 1ue TO Captain "Chick" Passon.
who was playing his last game for
Southern. The first half ended 10 to 16
in West Philadelphia's favor. Starting
with the second half the downtown team
began their fast passing and slowly
gained on the Speedboys. With the
end of the game in sight Passon broke
loose and Gagged two field goals and
two fouls.
Central High won its fifth consecutive
league victory by downing Frankford
by the count of Sc to IS. The suburban
team never had chance of overcoming
the rapidly increasing lead. Voegelin
was the star with eight field goals.
Stehle, of Ersnkford, and Fixture, of
Central, played their last game, as they
will graduate.
Captain Hefzog Ineligible
Northeast High will have TO labor
along the remainder of the season with
out the services of Captain Dutch" Her
zog and Weckerly, the veteran from
last seasons championship five. 1t was
expected that these two players would
become eligible with the resumption of
the secopd term, but such is not the
case.
Coach Gerney's proteges scored a cred
liable victory over Germantown High
at Nicetown Boys Club yesterday by
the score of 31-21. O'Brien was high
scorer with seven field goals and eight
fouls. Given, of Northeast and Bechtel,
of Germantown, also played well.
Germantown Academy won its seventh
straight game yesterday. The academy
five defeated Abingdon High rather cas-
lily, 42-12. Episcopal Academy opened
its indoor track season by outscoring
Friends Central. 1890. Faucets win
in the 140-yard dash brought victory to
Episcopal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR PAL MOORE
Beat McCovern Last Night
and Meets ''Bat" Leonard
at National Tonight
BATTLES ON MONDAY

These are busy days for Pal Moore.
recent winner over Jimmy wilde in the
interallied tourney in London. Last
night the speedy. southern bantam de-
feated Young McGovern in a twelve
round battle in Baltimore, tonight he
faces Battling Leonard over the six
round distance at the National and on
Monday evening he goes against Dick
I,oadman in a scheduled ten-round fray
In Buffalo.
Moore is in demand and he will be seen
often during the coming season. He
came to the front virtually overnight
and his victory over Wilde made him a
greater ring figure nationally than IL
he had annexed the bantam crown from
Pete Herman. Right now he is the SEN
sation of the bantam ranks.
Battling Leonard, ,Moore's opponent
tonight, is a game fellow and boy
capable of making the southerner show
form. He is rangy, clever and a good
right hand puncher
Jimmy McCabe and Joe Welsh are
the semiflnalists. In the other bouts
Len Rowlands engages Joe Bailey, Bat
ting Mack takes on Hughie Hutchinson
and Jack McClelland faces Artie Mace.
Johnny Nelson, Kepsington veteran,
had tho better of Tim Droney, the Ian
caster representative. at the end of six
hard rounds at the Cambria A, c. last
night. The battle was slugfest all
the way, and the capacity gathering saw
all the action they wanted punched into
eighteen minutes of real fighting. Mel
sons punches were clean and hard He
also forced most of the fighting.
Joe Bowinkle. the most recent SEN
sation in Cambria circles, came through
with his usual win. this time taking the
measure of Joe Marks. Bowinkle con-
tinues to show improved form, and his
ability to mix it freely with all kinds
of opposition has made him a favorte
with the Kensington fans.
Ralph Erne found that he still was
able to punch, and won over Ben Tay-
lor. the British battler Jim Taylor
stopped George Ware in the second
round in the second fray In the open
ing bout Tommy Kelly registered a
Knockout over Eddie Wood in the Sec
ond round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
FIRST HONORS
FOR KENSINGTON
Midget Mermaids Spring
Surprise by Winning
Three Events

Kensington Y. W. c. A. midget
swimmers scored signal victory last
night in the second of the interclub
swimming meets held at the Kensington
pool, winning three out of the six events,
which proved the surprise of the meet
Pitted against the Kenslngton mermaids
were the pick Of the local swimmers
with the exception of Olga Dorfner, who
is not yet quite fit to participate in ac-
tive competition. After. Dorothy Light
FOR the uptown branch, Alice Manning
then scored first place in the diving
while little Regina Manning, who swan
quite a sensational race, won the 40
yard handicap.
Ruth Thomas. Of the Philadelphia
Turner's, who was making her second
appearance in active competition, sur
yard handicap in the fast tine of 4:s2.
Her victory was all the more remark
able considering that she had to swim
against Elizabeth Ryan, who covered
the distance In 3:11, or about ten sec
onds behind the record for this dis
tance.
The relay event, which brought the
Meadowbrook Swimming Club into COM
petition for the first time in the hiss
tory of the club, proved exciting. II
was won by Germantown Y. w. c. A.,
whose handicap helped considerably in
gaining first place Philadelphia Turner'S
starting from the honor mark, captured
ScSoiiu place, WIlle heuSlllBtOn LOOK
third and Meadowbrook fourth. This
event brought out all the Leading mer-
maids from the respective clubs. and on
that account interest was intense during
the race.
Philadelphia Turner's We're given a
hard battle for the point honors. They
totaled fifty points, but were closely fol-
lowed by Kensington with forty-two
points. with the other clubs well I'm the
rear By scoring fifty points in last
nights meet, Turner'S now have a total
to their credit for the two meets of 100
points. which virtually assures them the
point honors for the second year in sue
cession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

All the big league clubs, with the ex-
ception of those that finished last in
their respective leagues last year, will
take spring training trips. The Ath-
letics and Cardinals, occupants and un-
disputel holders of the 1918 eighth place
positions, have decided to retain the
cellar honors and in order to get away
TO a sure start will do their prepara-
tory work in the north.
The other clubs, with nothing else
in view other than a chance to snare
honors in their respective leagues, will
visit the south with baseball prospects
never brighter, these real baseball men
are not overlooking anything that will
contribute to keep the national pastime
in front.
Florida is the most popular spot in the
South. Texas at one time held the
honors, but excellent weather condi-
tions, which greeted the teams training
in the land of the palms during the last
four years, has been sufficient TO in
duce the other big league owners to
change. The Chicago WHITE Sox is the
only club that picked Texas, selecting
Mineral Wells. 49,
Four clubs will train in Florida. The
Giants will work In Gainesville. the
Yanks and Dodgers in Jacksonville. with
the Red Sox at Tampa. Georgia will
have three teams. The Braves go to
Columbus, Washington to Augusta and
Detroit to Macon.
A strange thing about abe great
Florida camp is that three of the four
clubs which trained there last year Will
not return. The Braves, Phi,s and Ath-
letics have selected other places. Connie
Mack seems to favor Shibe Park over
Jacksonville Apparently, Connie is not
very fond of the parks In Jacksonville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
SHIPYARDS HAVE
Big SOCCER DAY
Second Round Matches in
Delaware River League
Open Today
MERCHANT "B" PLAYS

Numerous soccer tilts are down for
nearby fields with a National Cup
League match on for tomorrow after
noon at Hartman, Pa. This match will
bring together the Bethlehem Steel SOC
Ger eleven and the Merchant "a"
Today marks the opening of the sec
ohd round for the Delaware River Ship
yard League, three teams being paired
or. What should prove to be the best
game on the schedule is that between
the New York Ship and the Hog Island
soccer elevens This will be the first
time these two teams have met since tho
Islanders have been strengthened. The
game will be played at the Fairhill
grounds, Third street and LehIgh ave
nue.
Fusey & Jones, of Gloucester. will
travel to Hartman. where they are
scheduled to oppose the Merchant "B"
team. Sun Ship, of Chester, and Harlan,
of Wilmington will clash on the for
mer's grounds at Chester.
The Allied League has paired off seven
teams in the second and third divisions
This week finds no apparent change in
this league, both the Wolfenden Shore
teams from Cardington holding the lead
Coach Sutton. of the Germantown
Boys Club, has booked three of his
elevens, sending the Shamrock" team
to meet the Kingsessing Recreation
squad, at Fiftieth street and Chester
avenue, the Blue" team will take on the
Fayette Plumb team from Frankford at
their home grounds on Penn street at .
p. nl., and at 3:15 p. m. the champion
Rovers" will tackle the Christ Church.
! Several exhibition matches are also
down. Merton Cricket Club meets the
|. Wolfenden Shore, Sr., team at Carding-
| ton. Lighthouse Boys Club, both teams,
face the Emanuel and st. Nathaniel elev-
ems at their farm grounds, Front street
and Erie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Goals From All angles

There is no game scheduled in the Ship
yard League this evening. but the New
York Ship five will try to defeat st. Co
lumba at the Camden Armory They re
Gently met. and the contest ended in an
argument over the referee. Jimmy Rumsey
will ofhciate tonight.
Yours Truly is slumpng the last few
games and played very poorly against ST
Columbia Its defense at one time was the
best in the league. but is going back
rapidly.
The Miller Boys were dropped by Dobson.
but at no time did the Falls aggrega tton
look so poor as with its bg-league line
up. Even Lou Sugarman failed TO score
from the field.
Liz Powell is travelling at a dizzy pace
these days. In the last five games he has
pierced the net for twenty-five baskets or
an average OF five per game. Liz meets
the MdYale bunch in the next contest
Joe Hyde is a youngster who should be
noted by managers Of big-league teams and
kept in mind next fall He is about the most
classy youngster seen for many day.
The PENNSYLVANIA State League will not
wait until next fall 20 get under way, hut
will get together next month. and with the
election OF officers set the necessary pre-
liminary machinery In motion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Southern Wins and Takes
Second Place In Leaq1e
Soccer Contests for
Today and Tomorrow
DELA. RIVER sHupyARD LEAGUE

DELA. RIVER SHIPYARD LEAGUE
Sun shin VS.. Harlan. at Chester, Pa.
Merchant "B" VS.. Pusey & Jones. at
New York Ship VS.. Hog Island. at
Third street and Iehigh avenue.
ALLIED LEAGUE
Second Division
Disston A. A. VS.. Puritan. at State
'oad and Unruh street
American Pulley VS.. Wanderers, at
1900 WissahickOn avenue.
Third Division
Clover +. &. VS.. WOlfenden Shore, Jr.,
at Tenth and Butler streets.
Keystone 4; 9. VS.. 1T. Veronica's. at
=, Textile Manufacturing Company VS.:
Hungarians, at Fifth and WestmOreland
streets.
GERMANTOWN BOYS CLUB
At Home
=, G. n. G. "Blues" VS.. Fayette-Piumb.
q, b. G. "Rovers" VS.. Christ Church.
3:15 p. m.
Away
G. II. c. "Shanrocks" vs.. KingsessinE
Recreation Center, at Fiftieth street and
chester avenue.
CLUB GAMES
Lighthouse Boys "Blues" VS.. Eman-
uel. at Front street and Erie avenue
Merton Cricket Club VS.. Wolfenden
shffs %shthoass Hard,"ss9" soss White VS. ST. Ma
tbaniel. ut Front street and Erie avenue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME
sunday
Bethlehem VS.. Merchant a." at Har-
rinan. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
'BIC THREE TO GATHER
Important Athlete Conference
Scheduled for Tuesday

New York, Feb. Faculty athletic
representatives Of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton will hold their much discussed
and long delayed conference next Tues
day evening at the Harvard Club in
this city. Prof. Roger b. Merriman,
Harvard's new chairman of the athletic
committee. who views sport problems
with the saneness and liberal eye of a
one-time member Of the Harvard foot
ball team. will come here for the Grim
son. Prof. Robert Corwin will repre-
sent Yale and Dean McClenahan will
be PrinCeton's spokesman.
Harvard and Yale will decide where
they will row their regatta. and most
likely will decide on the Thames. Prince
ton will broach a plan for triangular
regatta, but is not likely TO be en-
couraged. There will be discussions
regarding the, training table, the eligi-
bility OF athletes who have returned
and will return from the service, and
the baseball and football relations Of
the Big Three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
ROWING OFFICIALS MEET
intercollegiate Body May Hold
Regatta OH Schuylkill

New York, Feb. This afternoon at
the Columbia University Club the Amer
lean Rowing Association, sponsor for the
American Henley. will hold its annual
meeting. Representatives Of Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Cornell, which com
pose the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tion, and the navy. Princeton, Harvard
and Yale will be present Syracuse will
not be represented, as 1t will not support
a varsity eight this year.
Lieutenant Commander J. r. Morrison.
who will come here for the navy, will
ask the association to return to the
Severn at Annapolis, where it held it's
regatta last spring.
The regatta most likely will go back
to the Schuylkill and the date will be
made month later than was the old
custom, so as to bring the races on Sat
urday, June I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

Newlin Stokes. Jr.. Moorestown. ~ "a
Of Stokes Packard Haushten q Sn&
The recommendation OF the boa II "a
Trade. referred TO in the petition. trr14
bodied the alteration of several ferrv@
boats to accommodate nothing btt, v@<
hicles on the lower decks and p4s<sis<
gers on the upper decks. thus nearly
doubling the capacity OF the boats Tie
construction of inclined ways from tho
streets 10 provide easy access for the
passenger 10 the upper decks: slight
alterations TO the ferryhouses TO make
effective this plan the use OF tile
older style ferryboats TO make regular
runs to Vine street from the old ferry
house Immediately adjacent to the press
ent ferryhouse at Market street. Cam
den, and other suggestions. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
DICK STOSH REGISTERS
Scores Victory Over Dummy
Burns at Reading Show

Reading, Feb. l.. Dick Stosh, of
Cleveland, outclassed Dummy Burns, of
Brooklyn, last night IN the six-round
windup of the Olympia A, A. boxing
show. A record crowd witnessed the
bouts. Stosh used jab to great ad-
vantage and several times in the fifth
round almost stopped the Brooklyn en-
try.
Joe Dorsey carried decision over
Franchine and Terry Ketchei were
chased from the ring for poor boxing
Billy Devine beat Willie Myson in
six-round bout.
weight championships Of Pennsylya sia.
Bill Fehr, of Reading. defeated John
Kolowski. of Shenandoah, who offered to
throw Fehr twice inside of twenty-five
minutes and was unsuccessful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
SELECT PENN WRESTLERS
Coach Riggs to Enter Strong
Team Against Navy February Is

The final bouts to decide the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania wrestling team
were held yesterday in Weightman Hall
AS a result of the bouts it Is expected
that Coach Riggs will. enter the fol-
lowing men in the first meet CT the sea-
son with Annapolis, February Is: 115-
pound class, Gerson; l25-pound class,
Captain Rhodes; 135-pound class, Ket-
terer; 145-pound class, Douty; 15s
pound class, either Ashby or Pendle-
ton; 15s-pound class, Jimmy Titzell,
and heavyweight class, either Wentzler
or We'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Young Mems Christian Assoeiationl
SUNDAY AT CENTRAL

TLBItIAIk1 2, TNIJ y l.,-777I
800 D. m--Lobby-Drop- in Bible ClasAifc
away Trombone men and others. Thos.
l., Lawton, leader international lessons.
Music violin, cello, piano. At
1men and women) First Step in Res
construgtion:" Topic for Sunday, ''dgins
400 p. m~sundsy afternoon Meetirg-s
Auditorium, Special musical program IN,
chestra and organ. Speaker. Rev. RitteH-
Hand 15,f F
BOO D. m.-Lobby--Young Mems Discuss
sion Club Mr.. w. o, Easton. leader.
Topic. Social and Anti-Social Forces ;1ths
Industrial Revoluton.'' -
7;15 d. m.--EYening Song Service, leader.
Mir Geo. W. Schroeder ~ z.
500 y. m--Lobby-Forum on city govern<
ment for men and women. Speaker a. q.
Brownlee. Attorney. Topic shalt the
Pennsylvania General Assembly Ratify the
Prohibition Amendment" y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Hemie the Zim Yarns
Other Third Basemen

New York, Feb. 1.--Heinie Zim-
norman, the doughty third baseman,
dropped into the Giants Office yester-
dsy to show ne was all ready to take
up the task Of covering the stuffed
canvas. The "Great Zim" appeared
TO be In frst-clasy physical condition.
As TO the stor1 he wasn't going to
he ffsttinx around his old station.
Heinie weuIdn't discuss 1t. All
rotta say" remarked Zim. '.is that
Il won't be healthy for any ether guy
bag. This 10 no threat," he conctud-
ed. s.but he'd better wear shin
ruards." Hsinie didn't Sign his con
trsct yet. but that's simpiy matter
ef form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
LEONARD WINS EASILY
Joe Benjamin No Match for
Lightweight Champion

San Francisco, Feb. I. = Worlds
lightweight Champion Benny Leonard.
of New York, won the decision over
Joe Benjamin, of Portland, Ore, in a
four-round contest here last night The
speed and hitting prowess of the Gotham
sensation amazed the coast fans
Leonard was In fine shape and com.
plete master of the bout at all times,
and critics assert this morning that he
could have finished the coast boy at any
time after the first round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
MIKE GIBBONS WINS
Shows Form in Victory Over
George Chin

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. Mike Gibbons
won his fight with George Chip last
night by wide margin. Gibbons held
his slower opponent at a distance and
out-boxed him in every round of a slow
and uninteresting ten-round bout.
Gibbons seemed content to make Chip
miss time after time, apparently taking
no chances on in-fghting His fifteen
months of army life seemed not to have
slowed him up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
SIMON DEGREE RECOVERING
Notre Dame Star Badly Gassed
in France

Simon Degree. who was on the Notre
Dame football team Of 1916 and was
punter of unusual skill, is M a hospital
in France recovering slowly from being
badly gassed.
Two other members of the Notre
Dame eleven of that year, Lieutenant
Arnold Mclnerny and Captain Jerry
Murphy, were killed at Chateau-Thierry.
Whipple, end of the same team, was re-
ported wounded. Hayes, end on the
II team. was shot through the hip by
a machine gun in the Argonne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
BINNEY BETTERS RECORD
Swims Fifty Yards in Fast Time
of TWENTY-FIVE Seconds

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. Edwin
Binney, Jr., of Sound Beach, Conn.
bettered the intercollegiate record for
the fifty-yard swim here last night. lie
covered the distance in twenty-five
seconds. The Yale mermen were en-
tirely too strong for the Amherst rep
resentatlves and won the meet, 44-9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Scraps about Scrappers

Joe Burman and X. o. Joe O'Donneil are
getting In shape for their scheduled six-round
battle which is TO be staged in the final
bout at the Olympia A. A. on Monday night
Both have pset all OF the leading bantam
weights In the country and the winner prob
ably will get crack at Pete fierman's title.
Joe Leonard sSssupert. Jack Isl. VS..
Joe Joe Dorsey am. ~ IS Us. Bobby Burns
are the preilmlnaflcs " ". p 'sprman-o Don,
nell scrap.
Lee Myers. manager Of ftgghie Hutchinson,
phis Pal Moore Hutchinson and Moore re-
Gently SPARED at Jack o'Briens gymnasium
and Meyers feels certain that his protege will
give Moore a battle.
Len Rawla nds, who Is being handled by
lobby Gunns has been signed to oppose
,Iohnny wolEast for. six rounds at the Cam
recently nut up n sensational ten round bout
With Tommy Gibbons at Scranton.
Johnny Murray. the New York bantam,
who recently stopped frankie Clarke In two
rounds may be seen In action at a Balti-
more club soon
Terr, KctehcI is anxious 10 meet Joe Mem
deil, Max Williamson or Joe Dorsey, TT
Sohnny TiiIman will start training on
Ajouday for several patches he ARh In View
xierinnn (NfuExay) Taylor. Tlilmaf's nlanaasr
fIswis. Benny Letnsrd or Fred Dyer the
tnsi"% p~<"*'f ,i ttI "A 'tl 4 > ~ a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Joe Tinker to Prouide
for Wounded Quinlan

Joe Tinker, boss of the Columbus
club, says he win provide a job for
Tommy Quinlan. the former out
fielder, who Is In e hospital in France
badly wounded. 81 don't know what
he can do" Tinker declares. "but he
will have q chance 10 earn n good
living. wouldn't care II he couldn't
do anything else but sit In the grand
stand and look st games"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

ST. JAMEs,s CHURCH. PHILADELnHIA

aod and Walnut streets. :,
The Rev. JOHN ArocKRIDGE, ID. ia IA
Rector. it,t u
500 a. m.--HolS Communion. Hti N
il 90 a. m.-Holy Communion with 81 r.
mon. -
400 p. m.--Evening Prayer (ChoraDsssiti3{
the following organ postludes: &
Prelude and Fugue in F. Minor ..... Bah
Offertoire in d fat .............S .SAlcme
800 p. denomination instructonS
(Chape). n ~