davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

such players as LIN Murray, "Bill"
Johnston. Norris william, William
Tilden. Vincent Richards. "PeclS.
Griffin, Maury Mclaughlin and Tom
Bundy. IL must be admitted that
they did not meet the cream of this
country at either Paris or Wimble-
ton. Australia has a very hard
row TO hoe" when she takes the court
against any Of the foregoing named
players. The environment viii natu-
rally be to their disadvantage. There
will be no necessity for our players
to become accllmatized.
Brookes needs no introduction to
the fans OF America. He won his
way into their hearts years ago. He
comes well supported by O'Hara
Wood. r. w. Thomas. w. T. Lycett
and the recent find and sensation Of
the Paris Wimbledon competitions.
George l.. Patterson. This lad is
only 20 years of age. 1t is said that
the largest crowd that ever congre-
gated at tennis match in England
saw him defeat the great veteran.
Norman Brookes, in three straight
sets. Such a feat commands our at
tention and respect Speculation
runs wild as to his success against
Americas finest. II will be the blue
ribbon event of the season when this
new court gladiator makes his debut
upon the courts of the East. 10y
atty and that indefinable something
tells us that the products OF the
West will swing the credit to Amer
lea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
How Coast
Clubs Stand
ALECK SMITH
is DEAD IN
METROPOLIS

NEW YORK. --Alexande Smith.
better known to the sporting world
as Broadway Aleck." is dead.
His death was due TO an athletic
heart. He was buried from the
Campbell Funeral church.
For years broadway Aleck" wore
the uniform of the Dodgers and
Giants and was considered one OF
their best backstops. After he pass.
ed out of baseball, broadway Aleck''
spent his days around the race
tracks. For the past few weeks he
was complaining OF his condition.
but was never in such poor shape
that he deserted his familiar haunts.
Smith was born In the Ninth ward
OF this city 46 years ago. He was
educated at st. Francis Xavier col
lege. and while playing on the base
ball team OF that institution attract.
ed the attention OF several baseball
managers. He went to Cincinnati.
where he played on local team OF
a minor league. His fast work at
tracted the scouts and he accepted
an offer to join the Brooklyn Ma.
tionals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Seattle Stars
Win Victories
in Rose CITY

PORTLAND. July 17-Seattle
tennis players made themselves con
spicuous yesterday In the oregon
state championships by their speedy
elimination OF opponents.
| "Bill" Taylor. ex Broadway star.
advanced two notches by eliminating
Harry s. Gray. 6.t and 60, while
Marshall Allen beat Elmer Griffin.
San Francisco. 4-6. ga and CO. Miss
Mayme Mcdonald. coupled with
bin" Taylor. won their doubles
match.
Taylor Wins Two
"Bill" Taylor OF Seattle won two
matches beating Harry S. Gray 6 to
1. 6 TO o and A. II. Munger. to
and To 2.
Phil Neer. the Portland boy who
starred with the Leland Stanford Jr.
university freshman team and who
Is the Portland junior center cham
pion. beat A. ID. Wakeman OF Port
land. 6 to 3 and to 0.
Marshall Allen. Seattle. beat Elmer
Griffin. San Francisco, TO 6. TO 4
and 6 to 2.
Rogers McVeagh. Portland, beat
Charles Grimes. Tacoma. 9 10 and
6 to o.
Girls Win Matches
A surprise was sprung in the
ladies' singles when Miss Gertrude
Schreiner. Seattle. beat Miss Stella
Fording. Portland. rs. Ga. Mrs. j..
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
BIeachers Nav
Be Abandoned
in Big Time
Sun Gods May Pass On Into
Oblivion

when proposals are heard in the
major leagues now and then TO re-
duce the proportion OF bleacher ca
pacity, they are accompanied usually
with the explanation that the in
creased cost OF major league base
ball requires IL. But now is heard n
proposal from veteran minor
league magnate that bleachers be
abolished entirely. and IL cannot be
exactly due TO the increased cost OF
minor league baseball. since the pre-
sumption Is that various economical
measures have been inaugurated, In
Guiding reduced player and salary
limits.
1t brings up the questions: Are the
sun gods dying out in baseball? This
minor league magnate AYERS that
they are, and IL might seem that con-
ditions in the ma jors give endorse
ment 10 his view. 1t has been noted
that in major league cities. where
the bulk OF the attendance was in
the bleachers in seasons past, the
sun seats today are distressingly
bare. Even on big days the fans
will flock to the grandstand and
overflow IL to discomfort, while the
bIeachers present wide cxpanses OF
empty seats.
The fan who used TO sit in the
bleachers has not deserted the ma
tlonal game. Rather he is giving
himself the privilege in baseball, as
he IL in general living conditions,
of something better. He can afford
IL and he will have what he can
afford. Perhaps then, in these days
OF big money for everybody and even
hod carriers making So n day. the
uncomfortable bleachers are taboo.
They are passing. to become only n
memory OF the days when the world
wasn't as good a place TO live in as
IL Is now--and the former bleacher.
lite is becoming grandstand aristo.
1rat.
And yet, the bleachers were no
hardship in the days when many OF
us were young. Most fans took
pride in sitting there and fancied
that real fans would sit nowhere else
that the grandstand occupants
were people who didn't really know
and love baseball. but just idlers
drifting to a bali game out of curl
osity or to kill time.
In those days. tho. the bleachers
were the "close up" in baseball. Now
they give nothing but a sort OF
birdseye view, and that may be a
contributing factor. The fan wants
to be near the diamond. When they
moved the bleachers back and swung
the grandstands around the base
lines, he naturally drifted to the
grandstands--as soon as he found the
price.
A few years ago one would have
said that gaps in the bleachers meant
decline in real baseball interest, but
now new viewpoint is taken and
we refuse to fret when we see the
sun seats empty.
Hail tho slogan OF the New Era:
A grandstand seat for every fan, and
enough money for every fan that
he can afford IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
FARMER MAY
BOX MEEHAN
in RING MIX

SAN FRANCISCO. July H.
Willie Meehan, the heavyweight
champion of Oakland since he de.
feated Jack Thompson "Wednesday
night. departed for Monte Rio YES.
terday loaded with loot. Willie Is
said to have gained enough lucre
out of his battle with Thompson to
pay the rent and buy flivver and a
couple OF shares in / well.known oil
company.
He has been offered a match in
Calgary. Canada. with Frank Farmer
for August 90. and Willie will prob.
ably accept the offer. The telegram
offering him the contest states that
the distance is to be ten two-minute
rounds. All of which is duck soup"
for the Plat One, and he will wire
the promoters tonight whether he
accepts or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
CADDOCK TO
TACKLE ALL
NEWCOMERS

D1sS MONIES, Ia. July 1.-THE
heavyweight wrestlers who have
been winning championships thru
the conversational prowess OF their
managers will have n chance TO put
in few physical claims soon.
Earl Caddock. champion OF the
heavy mat artists. is en- route to
Excelsior Springs. Mo-. from his
Iowa home. lie expects TO start
conditioning himself at the Missouri
watering place. After month at
Excelsior Springs the champion will
hike TO Wyoming for strenuous train
ing.
Caddock recently returned from
overseas service with the Eighth dl.
vision, says he will be ready for serv-
ice on the canvas sometime in Sep
tember.
II have just caught up with all
these wild claims from certain wrest-
lers that they are the recognized
champions" said Caddock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
FOREIGN STARS LEAVE
SOON FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July IA cable
gram has been received here that the
Australian tennis stars will sail from
London for the United States on
July IS.
The players are Norman Brookes,
@. L. Patterson, II. V. Thomas and
Randolph Lycett. Eastern experts
are hoping they arrive in time to
enter the national championships to
be played at the Longwood club.
Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Slips
One Over On
Magnets, En-?
He Gets Good Player for a
Cripple; SIicker, Says Scribe
BY ii. c. HAMILTON

NEW YORK, July 17.-Expecta-
tons of further chickering's of sensa.
tional nature in the National league
were voiced here today, following yes
terday's inexplicable exchange, in
which John McGraw obtained a star
catcher for a useless and crippled
pitcher.
The trade of Ferd Schupp to the
st. Louis Cardinals for Frank Sny-
der, II was contended. could be
justified by Branch Hickey only by
manipulating his players further and
shunting Schupp to some one who
wants to spend a season attempting
to bring the former star back to
greatness. Schupp's value is prac-
tically nil, while Snyder long has
been rated one of the best catchers
in the National league.
Students of baseball had IL fig
ured that McGraw induced hickey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
TODD YARD SMOKER
TO BE HUMOINGER

Billy Wright. who Is fathering
the card which the Todd shipyards
is going to untap Saturday night at
Harbor island, announced today
that he had added bang up
wrestling match to the bill.
Ralph Hope, Denver. and Eddie
Hayes. former U. of w. wrestler.
will work on the mat. Frankie
Murphy will box some fast boy,
possibly Ernest Daily.
A ferry will leave the foot Of
Spring st. Saturday night for the
smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
JACK AND KID LEWIS
WILL BOX ONCE MORE

NEW YORK, July 17.--Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champ. will risk
his title with Ted tffid) Lewis in an
eight-round bout at Jersey City on
July rs. Both weigh around las
pounds
Britton took the welterweight title
from Lewis at Canton. o.. on March
II, and Lewis is trying hard to re-
gain the crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
COLUMBIA SLICKERS
CONTINUES TO CLIMB

The Columbia ailckers added
two more games TO their long list
OF wins Sunday afternoon by de-
feating the st. Mary's church 6 10
3, and the Greenwood Cubs to 0
in a 10-inning battle.
The feature OF the games was
the pitching OF Bill Burns. In the
first battle he allowed only three
hits and would have had scored a
shutout but for errors.
In the second game "Bill" al
lowed the opposing nine only one
hit In 10 innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
CALlFORNIANS STILL
CLIMB IN TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO. July William
Johnston, San Francisco; Axel
Craven. University of California
star. and Robert J. Kirsey. of Cali
fornia, all advanced peg yester-
day in the sixth round OF the
Western tents tournament here.
William Tilden. national clay
court champ. and Vincent Rich
ards received n scare In the doubles
when J. r. Weber and l.. T.. Will
liams. two Chicago youngsters. all
but defeated them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
OH, LISTEN!
DEMPSEY TO
MEET MORAN

PITTSBURG. July II Jack
Dempsey, new heavyweight cham
pion, has consented TO bout with
Frank Moran. according to local
fight promoters, who have been
angling for the match. Moran ex-
pressed willingness to meet Willard's
conqueror, but is said to hold that
the bout should be staged in tho
East, as Moran figures large por-
ton of his New York following would,
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
NzZZ3ZZzZZZ2z}E1

Hungary Reds Invade Austria reads
headline. There Is an "a" too many In
the Hungary part Of IL.
About the hest We can do 10 stop
an invasion Of the Reds and Bcishe-
vism and things IL To warn 'cm that
every ono caaxht will be given tho
Order Of the Bath.
Most Of these birds would rather get a
bullet in the neck than soap in their eyes.
When Jess willard tells his grandehii-
dren that cnce upon time he was the
heavyweight champion we hope he tells
how Tom Jones and Jack curley stecred
him into u and how h.. lost II sitting on
a chair at Tolcdough. Ohio.
We know one guy who bet on
Dempsey who IL sorry. He felt so
good over winning that he entered
his private cellar and stayed there
with the bunch until the roo~ters
started growing and the stock was
exhausted.
While Meehan wants to fight Jack
Dempsey despite the fact that he Is hap
PLY married.
big Balloon Ordered TO Land Near
London" reads headline. And we thought
Willie Meehan was In San Francisco.
Ethel barrymore saw the willard
Dempsey scrap and says the defeat
Of Willard was pitifuli IL wns---to
the suckers who bet on the Havana
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
PE-ELL BALL TEAM
HAS A REP TO HOLD

PE-ELL, July lion next Sun
day the Pe-Ell baseball team will
try to live up to its excellent diamond
record by attempting to beat the La
Mouse baseball nine OF Tacoma
Last Sunday the Pe-Ell team won
the game from the Toledo nine by
the score of 16 to 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. July 17.-Pittsburg New
York postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-Phiiadel-
phia-c Cincinnati double header postponed;
rain
BROOKLYN, July II. - ST. Louis
Brooklyn postponed rain.
BOSTON. July II. - Boston Chicago
postponed; rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Seals Beat Seattle Men
in Nice Game in South
Siwashes Appear Winners in First but Bay City Club
Comes Back With Wallop in Next Frame; ClymeI
Has Usual Amount of Pep

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Johnny Couch, the Seal
hurer, got away a bum start and after the Swashes
ncked him for couple yesterday it appeared
if the game all sewed up
But the Seals back in the next inning and nosed
inf tha Land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

peckinpaugh. shortstop of the New York Americans.
has been the hitting sensation OF the year He leads
the league. topping such as Cobb. Jackson, veach
and Sister and In doing hit safely for 20
tive games.
The strangest thing about II all IN that Peck
a hitter before. He has never hit over .27o In
any league. and the best he has done since he
big time is his 1917 marx Of 200. Peck has long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

to make the exchange only by prom
ising that he would use his surplus
catching material in a deal that will
bring pitchers to the Giants-some-
thing they sorely need--and then do
his benefactor a good turn by enter
ing into another trade that win
strengthen the Cardinals.
McGraw long has been hot after
several star southpaws. He wants
Rixey, of the Phillies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
VERNON BUMPS ANGELS
IN BIG SWAT CONTEST

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-Vernon
took the first of the series with Los
Angeles yesterday by the score OF
IL to G. The Angels used four pitch
ers in a vain effort to stop Arbuckle's
~1st~vora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

sBntted for Regain In ninth INNING
cattle - 100 o o o o o o.
IAN Francisco. sd. I 2 o 0 0 90 o -
stolen discretionary. Compton. Hosp.
Two base hits-koerner, Hosp t2)- Sac
Nice hits-kamm f2). Bases on balls
or Regain ., off Couch 2. Struck out
~ Regain ., by Couch l. Double play
Caveney to Koerner. Runs responsible
1or--Regan .. Couch ?. Umpires--Casey
and Burnsides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
WALTER MAILS BEATS
BAY CITY SLUGGERS

SACRAMENTO. July 1.-THE
Oaks lost their second straight game
70 Sacramento yesterday, to 0. Fast
fielding on both sides featured the
came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17


sears score III rrs'
Schick beat out a hit and instead
OF bunting Fitz drove a fly to CEN
ter. Herbert Harrison Hunter rolled
out. but Phil Koerner shot a hit
over third base for two bags that
scored Schick. The Seals won the old
ball game in the second when Ca
veney got pass and kamm hunted
him to second. Baldwin also drew
= pass and then Coucn drove the hali
mp against the right Held wall oa'
enss scolins s'eN pa'' "a .,ss,
-. ''A. P.s -. ...,,,sr Co. Tho
snen anu .nere Wy v 40 w
ny was s'oppeu aoI uras %
~. ,s..s -, ,,,,aa a. the
80, anu 'he ,".'r. w. e.. n,,,,
"s.' JUS, ~ ~ - "a. - ~,
x1e i'<so '',e ',a.u '1 800.
veney. ana li'''hs W ss.es
49, Ane s.e''o -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
PLAYFIELD TOURNEY
Is NEARING FINALS

II. Nolan. local tennis star, con-
tinued his climb yesterday in the
Playfield tennis tournament by win.
ming from Norbom. The sets went
los. 3-6. so.
Wednesdays Game
Glass A--worth won from Mccoy.
so. 6-i. Hays won from Rucker, So.
81.
Glass B-White won from Kurata.
81. 6-2. Oldham won from Cruz. 81.
as. GIL.
Gerrish doubIes-Easo and Hoffe.
din won from DIR. Thompson and
partner by default Nolan and
Hesketh won from Mccoy and Ed.
dinger. 81, SO.
Thursdays Schedule
6:00-Hills VS.. johnson. Worth vs.
Jacobson. Nolan VS.. vanderlas,
Foley and Kelchner VS.. Cruz and
Resos. Il. Erickson and partner VS..
King and Dodge VS.. Richardson and
partner.
7.00-C. +. Hill VS.. Lawrence
White VS.. Sunny. Casteneda vs..
Pigott. Richards and Dunn. suess
and Casuel vs.. Packer and Wander.
las.
s;00-Coles and Hayes VS.. Worth
and Benson. Hills and Schlanger vs.
Hesketh and Nolan. Norbom and n
Wabraushek VS.. Hayes and Eason
Nolan and Rucker VS.. Yashimi and
kurata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Major League
Scoreboard

tHitABo, July H. " ~
Washington ...ss-....s.s'. III 10
Chicago .....-.sss+ss..s
Batteries: Erickson and Picinich, Dan
forth. Lowdermiik and Lynn. Schalk-
CLEVELAND. July IL n. II. II.
Boston ,.- ............'..
Cleveland ..ts.....-s.s.... o
Batteries: Pennock and schanR. Wal
tiers. Myers and ONeili
ST LOUIS. July IT, II. II. f.
New YORK ................. 0
st, Louis .a........4-....... 10 o
Batteries; Shawkey and Hannah;
Shocker and SEVERED.
DETROIT. July IT, n. H. It
philadelphia ...-........... - 4
Detroi, ............. & II
Batteries johnson. Perry and Perkins.
MeAyoy. Ehmke and Ainsmith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

OAKLAND, Cal, July 17.--United
Press Frankie Malone received the
decision over Jimmy Dundee at the
auditorium here last night. Jimmy
Ford and Eddie Landon went the
draw route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
SALT LAKE CITY WINS
ON BANKS OF JORDAN

SALT LAKE CITY, July IL
Salt Lake hit at the right time yes.
terday. taking the game with Port
land, Is to 3. Penner, the pounded
Portland pitcher, remained in the bat.
tie thruout the drive.
The score: r III T.
Salt Lake City ..........12 27 0
Portland .............. 3 10 3
Batteries-Markle and Byler; Pen
ner and Koehler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
Hugh w. Utterback, Plaintiff. VS.. Mabel F.
Utterback. Defendant.
No. 2259 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County MARYLAND

Hugh w. Utterback. Plaintiff. vs. Mabel F.
Utterback. Defendant
No. 2259 Equity. In TIE Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
The object of this suit is to procure a de-
cree diVorcing the plaintiff from the defen.
dant, vinculo matrimonii
The bill CHARGES that the plaintiff and de-
dant were married at Cumberland, MARYLAND.
on the goth day of September, 1915. and thar
the plaintiff and defendant never lived To-
gether as husband and wife from the day of
their said marriage; that sometime in the fail
OF the GEAR 1915 the defendant returned To
the State of Virginia. her former home. where
she still resides as the plaintiff is informed
and believes that the plaintiff has resided in
Garrett county, Maryland, for more than
three years next preceding the filing of this
Dill that no children have been born to the
plaintiff and defendant as a result of said
marriage. The bill charges that the said de-
fendant has abandoned and deserted the plain-
tiff and that such abandonment has continue
ed uninterruptedly for more than three wears.
and is deliberate and final and the separation
of the parties is beyond any reasonable expec-
tatlon OF reconciliation, and that the said de-
PENDANT IS nonresident of this State.
1t is thereuDon. this 4th day of October.
1919. ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, in Equity, that the plaintiff, by caus-
ing copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Garrett county
once IN each of four successive weeks before
the 18th day of November, 1919, give notice to
the said absent defendant of the object and
substance of this bill, warning her to appear
in this Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the oath day of November next To
show cause. if any she has, why a decree
ought not to be passed as PRAYED
E. 2. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test: E. 2. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
00e09s,g.s @ 0eas . sps.s,q ,yss,s sls.{
GORTNER
.sa9Sassssssssss .Nss 900 ,.yss,s


Misses Margaret Slabaugh, of Ak
ron. o.. and Emma Burkholder spent
Saturday at the home of Mr.. Frank
Shaffer at Red House.
Miss Roberta Wiles. of Terra Alta,
W. Va. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. C. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lichty and
children spent Wednesday and Thurs
day near Grantsville with Mrs. Lich-
tvs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bender.
The stork, who has been frequent
visitor in this vicinity found its way
into the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzentruber on October II, leav-
ing a son.
Mrs. F. S. Irwin spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Petersheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
and little son. and Messrs Dan and
Ross Lichty and sister, Miss Mary,
motored to Loeb Lynn Sunday after
noon where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
August Killius.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wamsley and
son, Seymour, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Steward Wamsley and
family at Bayard
Harvey Swartzentruber returned to
his home from Grantsville Saturday
where he had spent several days and
whare he had attended the double
wedding of Mr.. Norman Bender and
Miss Beulah Yoder and Mr.. Enos NJ.
Maust and Miss VERNE Yoder.
Mrs. Charles Eggers is visiting rel
atives in Washington, D. c., at this
time.
Mr.. Eli Kinsinger, of Arthur, ILL.,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yoder, Of
Springs, were visiting here last week
Miss Flora Smouse is visiting rela-
tives at Keyser. W. Va. this week.
Miss Mabel Wamsley, of Mountain
Lake Park. spent Sunday with homo
folks.
Messrs. Lee Sanders and Ray
Wamsley were calling on friends at
Terra Alta Sunday
Mrs. Catharine Slabaugh and son
S. W. and daughter, Miss Lena. and
Misses Margaret Slabaugh and Emma
- l.
Mrs. Melchor Hetrick at Bittinger on
Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Smouse returned home
Wednesday from a brief visit to
Washington, D. C.
Sunday school next Sunday at $50
a. M, and church services in the morn
ing and evening, to all of which the
public is invited.