davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
S VS. "B u GS"
Baer::
Sock Like Lions, Run Like
Lambs-Investigation Of
Pittsburgh Defeats Re-
Veals True Names Of
the Smith Brothers.

The Giants came up from no
where last month with a round trip
ticket.
They started climbing the trellis
like Kansas string beans, but found
the climatic conditions very sour
in Pittsburgh. The boys from the
town OF double smokestacks aren't
10 be snoozed at. They spotted the
Giants fve runs Tuesday. two runs
yesterday and made 'em look like a
fleet of Shamrocks. And don't for
get that the Pittsburgh, team isn't
out of the race. No team is out Of
the reace until the race Is out Of
them.
And any outfit that can sock the
Giants for a string of cooperative
grocery stores is going to give
their home bugs q chance to cut in
on the world series bottle throwing.
BIG SMOKE. LITTLE FIRE.
An efficiency expert could get fat
on the Pittsburgh series. It's too
late now to turn an effish duke
loose on the works, but all effi-
cheney sharks are called when II Is
too late. Yesterday the Giants
turned eleven safe and sanitary
wallops into three runs. while the
Pirates grabbed four markers out
of eight pokes. The old mill used
up a lot of jute without turning
out many potato sacks.
On Tuesday the visiting flremen
knocked out fourteen socks for fivc
runs. The Pirates only used ten to
get six runs into the imperishable
IA, - al
Monday was the washday when
tire Giants put too much blueine into
the laundry. They poured twelve
socks in for two runs. That's about
the batting average of a subway
chewing gum machine. Six pennies
for one chunk OF chiclet.
FOUR STRAIGHT CORRECT.
This would indicate that the
Giants were lacing both shoes with
the same shoelace or were covering
ground like frog trying to jump
out of a well.
The curliest piece In the sad dish
Of spaghetti is that the boys moved
in on Pittsburgh to make 1t four
straight. They did. They took
Pa is and landed in Holland. The
season Isn't over yet by couple OF
bagfuls. The Giants have twenty
games between the home foul lines
and will probably win in the last
jump II they jump in the right d.
rection.
An important piece OF news is that
that the Smith Brothers have finally
come out with their hrst names.
The bird on the left with the short
whiskers is named Trade. The
cuckoo on the right with the fun
load OF hay IL Mark.
They've been hanging around on
billboards for a long time withou.
anybody getting wise to 'em. Trade
and Mark.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
SHAMROCKS WILL RIDE,
PLAY, AND DANCE SOON

Shamrock A. c. followers have pla n
ned all sorts OF things in athletics
for the fall. They'll begin Labor Day
when the athletes and their collected
colleens take a staw ride to Piney
Grove, Nd The athletes will play
baseball against the Piney Grove
team, then there1l be a dance and
then a straw ride In the famous
Shamrock trucks
At meeting OF the Shamrocks last
night Martin McGrory's resignation
as secretary was accepted and II.
Pettitt elected in his place. E. Smith
son was elected captain of the track
team and practice has been called for
tomorrow. Football candidates viii
be called out shortly as the sham
rocks expect 10 back all sport this
year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
AL HEREFORD TO RETURN
AS PROMOTER OF BOUTS
Signs Kid Williams for First Con.
test at Revival of Eureka
Cluh

BALTIMORE. Sept. AL Herford
and the Eureka club are coming back
efter an absence from the ring for
five years. Herford IL known every
where as the man who managed Joe
Cans when the colored wonder was
worlds lightweight champion.
The first bout at the Eureka CLUB
will be between Kid Williams. for
nter worlds champion, and Young
Sandow, Of Cincinnati. They are to
get together at the Fifth Regiment
armory. September Il, in a twelve
round contest
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
BOSTON RED SOX PROVE
BEST AGAINST HOT FOES

In the International series ending
the Boston Red Sox proved
the best OF the Eastern clubs In the
American League In their battles
against the Western clubs, Barrow's
brigade copped eleven victories and
met with ak defeats. The Yankees
won seven and lost seven, Tho Mack
men won siN and lost seven. with
chance to make " an even break for
defeating Detroit today The grlffs
were the poorest, winning but five
games and dropping eight,
The ST. Louis Browns DID the best
work of the invading Westerners
coping nine and losing six. Ciove-
land wNs second with seven wins and
eight defeats. The Tigers have the
same figures, with another game TO
play today In Philadelphia The
white sox, favored for tho title, won
only five out OF twelve games.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
DIAMOND BRIEFS.

No game here till Sunday. when the
Red Sox appear.
Indians are leading by half game,
which is too close for comfort.
Iris Speaker Is easily the most
popular player visiting Washington.
The Griffmen are Ave and half
games behind the fast-moving RED
Sox
After all their hot air. tho st. Louis
Brownies did go in against Carl Mays,
yesterday, taking a beating, too.
CONNIE Mack's crew came 10 life and
slammed the eternal daylights out of
Jennings' Jungaleers in yesterdays
doubleheader.
Dick Kerr, who has been pitching 2
cutie the best ball of all the White
Sox hinsers. took his first beating In
the Hub this season yesterday.
whenever the New York Giants ar,
climbing and happen TO hit the ri
rates their troubles begin. Yesterday
they dropped their third straight In
Pittsburgh.
Joe Dugan, Connie Mack's jumping
infieldcr crashed two doubles and
two singles of Marrlssette and Dauss
in the second game OF yesterdays
Shibo Park, bill.
Babe Ruth IL expected 10 be back
In tho Yankee lineup for, the comm e
invasion of the West He has Elk
more home runs to get to make IL an
oven ffty for the season.
Toronto and Baltimore are making
neck and-neck race OF II for the
International league pennant, with
Duffalo and Akron within easy riding
distance OF them. II has been a
prosperous year for this circuit
THE Nnw NorL Giants with TnnaU
nenton. Douglas and Nehf carryinr
the brunt of the mound toll, are In
great condition 10 make a Garrison
nnish In the Old league. McGraw's
PRESENCE With the team has nlled II
Nth pro.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

anouern history OF the ring.
Jack Dempsey. notching feet y
inch, has 1t on Billy Miske by half
an inch. but Miske offsets this with
1913 pounds against the 19o-pound dis
placement of the champion.
The Dempsey reach is rs inches,
whereas Miske's is u. but Miske in
certain other measurements has a
slight ledge" over the mauling youth
from Utah.
Dempsey has just turned twenty.
hve, and Miske is only a'few months
|oider. ,,Miske has been fsticufing for
seven years, against Dempsey's six
which gives Miske a little greater ex-
pcrience. But Dempseys career,
though briefer than Miske's, has been
a tougher one because he has tackled
foemen of a greater average ability
than has the challenger.
No other battle for the heavyweight
championship has brought together
two men. In measurements, experience
and age who have been so much
counterpart of each other. In all
other important ring battles one foe
man has 'bulged" the other in a
noticeable way.
A referee is expected to be named
come time today Emerson w. Dick
erman, president of the Central
League, will officiate In the prelim-
mary bouts, but no choice has yet
been made for the Dempsey -Miske
clash. janis w. Corbett. former
worlds champion: Jim Griffin, of San
Francisco. and Jimmy Dougherty. Of
Philadelphis. have been suggested.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
QUENTIN A. E. TO MAKE
PLANS TOMORROW NIGHT

Quentin Athletic Club members are
urged to attend tomorrow nights
meeting At Burke's, Eighth and q
streets, southeast, when plans for re-
organization will be taken UP.
Members OF the Quentin A. G. are
Wheeler. sullivan. MeCatheran. Toll
son. Girardi. Fitzgerald. Cohen.
Bopp, Smith, Bcall, Baxter. Graham.
Russell. Townsend. Freidinger. Elliott.
Harvey, Ryan, Dyer. Buckley, Ensibio,
Galway and Proctor
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
JEFF SMITH Is HUNTING
FOR CHANCE AT HONORS
Says He's Willing to Meet Champion
Johnny Wilson and Take
Not a Cent.

When the curtain Is runs UP on
ne 1s2o-21 boxing season within the
sext fortnight. JEFF Smith. who halls
from Bayonne. n. T.. will for the
.ighth year make an effort 10 get
nack at the middleweight champion
chip, This same young gent of the
gloves has been boxing for more than
en years, during which time he has
,ecn four champions come and go,
ind now the NTH ruler appears to
be taking the same stand as the
,thers-Johnny Wilson has fatty re.
,used 20 meet tho Bayonne boxer.
Al Lippe, Smiths manager. has au-
.horized Tex Rickard, OF the Madison
Square Garden. to give Jeff's purse to
he titleholder II the latter will sign
ap for a 1fteen- round referees de-
:ision bout. Rickard already has
made an effort to pair off Smith with
Wilson, but the rev tltleholder has
laken--the stand of may. nay.
Pauline"
Among thsrboxers Of frst-class rep
station who have been opposed to Jeff
smith are Georges Caventler. Mike
5ibbons, hes Darcy. Eddie McGorty,
Jimmy Clabhy. George chip (bcfore
se was chsmplon), Jack McCsrron
md Harry Greb.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
BRITISH ATHLETES WILL
FACE UNCLE SANS LADS

LONDON. Sept. An athlet' c
team made up of the best Drawn OF
the whole British empire will attempt
10 turn the tables for defeats at q @
Antwerp Olympic games when the
British meet an American tam IA
great athletic tournament at Qu"cns
club on Saturday. The presence OF
Colonial athletes, who came for pal =
ticipation in the Olympiad, gives the
British the cream OF the empire to
pick from.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
STANDING.

Today-Naval Air Station VS..
Potomac Council, at
Catholic University, 5:1b
p. IN. Umpires Handiboe
and Long.
Yesterday-Potomac Council 4;
Naval Air Station, 3.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
THEY MEET IN RING.

BALTIMORE. Sept. kid Norfolk
and Jamaica Kid, colored light heavy
weights, meet in the ring tomorrow
night at tho Fifth Regiment armory
In a twclve-round bout. Norfolk is n
favorite with ring fans here AMI
A largo attendance IL expected.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
One of the commonest OF vlr-
tues is honesty that has
never been tried out.
SOFT FOR INDIANS
Totals s.42lt27 Totsls...S4 1877
.Batted for Smith in fourth inning
tRatied for La Mutte In eighth inning.

CisyeIand C.,Sin.tan : . z Q : 9 60
Runs-Jamieson t2i. wamby. Speaker.
smith. Gardner s. O'NeiI. Eunte, Mails,
Judge Ellerbe, Zachary and Courtney. En-
rors--Spesker, Harris and La Motto.
Two base hits--Gardnsr (2). Judge. Three
base hlts-Gardner. Roth. Jameson, VAN
by Speaker. Stolen bases-Smith, Speaker,
s. O'Neill Sacrifice hit-Johnston. LeIt
on bases-Cteveland, 10: Washington, q
First bs Sc on baIls-On Malls, 2: on Zach
airy. 3; of Morton. 3; of Courtney. z. Hits
on Acosta 6 in | inning: on Zachary,
in la innings, OFF Courtney, 8 in IN
nirgs; or Mails 2 in inning lone on base,
hone out in secondD; of Morton, in IN
nings Struck out-By Acosta, /; by MOT
ton. 4; by Courtney. :. Wud pitches-
Courtney Winning pitcher-Msils. Los
ing pitcher-Acosta.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
WILL HOLD SHOOT.

Silver Springs will stage It's shoot
Saturday afternoon at > o'clock. An
elaborate program IL offered to the
gunners,
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
CUBS GET FlINGER.

CHICAGO. Sept 2.--The Cubs have
purchase Vernon Freeman. a pitcher.
from Beaumont In the Texas League.
Ho will report next week for trial.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Tied UP AT TRAPS.

r. l., Culver and r. Conner tide up
with III out OF 125 In the weekly
shoot of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday, high wind made the
shooting difficult
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
NEW LAW STARTS.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Boxing contests
become legal In Massachusetts today.
Ten-round decision bouts are permit
ted under the direction OF three COM
missioners.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
VALGER COMES BACK.

NEW York, Sept Benny valser
has so far recovered from his recent
operation for appendicitis that he has
begun training to meet Johnny Nealy
at Philadelphia, September 1s.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
HUGHES RETURNS.

James Y. Hughes, one OF the best
known urppires In the city has re-
turned and will be pressed into serv-
Ice for games in the city series besin-
ming today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
REED GELS BERTH.

POTsDAM, N. Y.--sept Jack
Reed, former Holy Cross football
star, has been appointed coach at
Clar<son InstitutA
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
LEAGUES.
STANDING.

Today-Treasury VS.. A. G. o.,
Union Station Field. Sis
p. m. Umpires Hughes
and Nau.
Tomorrow-Shops VS.. Navy. 1870
p. m. Umpires Wood
ward and Hughes.
Neutrality-suspicious., 4; A. G. O., 3.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
DICKERMAN WILL COACn
MT. ST. MARY'S VARSITY

BOSTON. Sept 2.--Charles \, Dick
erman. Of Somerville. former pr'-cc
ton football star. has be"n sppointcd
coach of the eleven at VI. 81. MANS
College. Emmetsburg. Md. It
After being graduated from PrSHec-
ton he was appointed football coaah
at somerville Hieh, whore he hai C.e
distinction OF turuinr out tso che u
pionship elovens in 1915 and AlARlL
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
How Teams Stand
in Cup Series
INDEPENDENTS.

Today-Silver Springs vs.win-
ston A. c.. Union Park,
Sis p. m. Umpire. Rich
ard Woodward.
Tomorrow-Moha A. c. vs. G.
+. o.. Union Park. b:l5
p. IN. Umpire Thomas
Crooke.
Yesterday-Congresional A. c..
s; Peerless A. c., o..
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

w, L. pct | w T. Pct
Cleveland. II IS ,6ls Boston. ..., so - .s
rhicago.... II - sil washington 50 81 t97
New York. "a SO 900 Detroit ~, ts Is 800
81 Louis go 50 bl2 lF'ladeIphls IL 50 .33l
Yesterdays GAMES.
Cleveland, 0; Washington, s.
New York, ? ST Louis, .,
Philadelphia, 2.lt. Detroit Ia
Boston, a. Chicago. 2.
TODAy'S GAMES.
Detroit at Philadelphia,
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w T.. Pct w. T.. Pct
Brool Iyn -. 10 SIS $50 81 Louis 81 So ass
New York. az 81 $50 BOSTON, -, 20 IS .le
PITTSBURGH 81 50 .b25 lP'ladelpbla 50 "a .io7
! ES'rr'RDAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh, q New YORK, 3.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston. D.
Brooklyn Al 81; Louie trsin)
TODAY'S GAMES.
New York At Pittsbursh.
Cincinnati at 81. Louls
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
poLL,,le- me olo MARRIED eoVPLg
SVuTE on NE HoTtN> CLERKS
an Sooe BRloAL TRIP.
HEAYYWEICHTS
WELLMATCHED

~
lilly Miske
A Phys
.ntS.
ENkE.
& y. Sept g.
in Floyd
v 'plendent
o~heavy-
.tched in a
oSace Of big
N other in the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FRENCH PAMPHLETS
 FOR OVERSEAS MEN

The local army recruiting station has received an additional supply of French souvenir pamphlets which are Intended for those who served oyersea with the A. E. F. The French gov ernment is very anxious that every man should receive one of these sou venirs and has asked the war depart nent to cooperate in every way in placing them in the hands of those who served in France during the war.
 Army recruiting offices throughout the United States are acting as dis tributing centers and any veteran who can show an honorable discharge with oversea service is entitled to one.
 Every veteran of the great war is also entitled to a Victory Medal and q button. regardless of whether he went over sea or not, and he should not delay in making application for them at the nearest army recruiting station. Parents and wives of those who died in service are also entitled to these em- blems of service together with the me- moriaI certificate The officers of the recruiting service will gladly explain these things to those who are anxious to secure the medal button or French pamphlet. The original discharge is necessary in all cases and should be taken to the recruiting station for vcri- fieation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
STAGE CO. HEADS FAIL TO APPEAR AT HEARING
 AND ARE FINED S1.OOO

The Jerome U nion Stage company was evidently organized under the laws or the sovereign state of Missouri in Tn mat 1t requires to be given an ocu- lar demonstration It appears to be uncertain whether the state corpora ton commission is possessed of any powers or was merely created as an ornament. So it has instituted rest.
 yesterday was the time set for the return or citation of the company TOT contempt for persisting in running us line over the new Jerome Prescott nlsnWay in defiance of the orders of the commission. The company did not appear in person or by attorney and the commission ordered fine of s1OO0 ana directed that proceedings be be- gun by the attorney general against the company
 Previous to the hearing a teleeram m was received from the clerk of the su- perlor court of Yavapai county stating that Judge Bollinger sitting in that court had issued an injunction re strainlng the commission from pro ceedlng with the hearing But the in- Junction was not at hand and the com mission, in the absence of the de- Iendant company. imposed the fine. Later the injunction was served This action was participated in bv all inc members of the commission. Commits slohefs Jones and Johnson having re-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
WHAT OPENING PRICE 0F COTTON WILL BE IS ALL IMPORTANT TOPIC

frat ALE. Aug 25-Althourh tha c1s,. paies of cotton picEed in the of tbs district are now at inc e;n no sfa sa..est soulnWest Cotton company here. offer;s.1 e1l,ieht Of price the cornpanv is .ierlng for cotton has baar, a...le.,.y iS Asked as to when tba ca,,,1 r,,u r,1uy expected to announce an o,,e.i.,e, son- eion ron. Tor spot cotton of this sea here zta, eaeA, officials of the company
 N stated they did not know No other public offers for co..a, vat been made in this district as t,s ts- so Tar as known, beyond . ra,,o,+ offer;,,. noenix cotton company was norfbrs@ss sIowers Tn the Russian colony prs+,- vest or here 65 cents pound en no sales reported at that nrice +a-. 'ne meantime the all-important f eepac oI conversation among rrowers ana oct lstrlct Is as to what the prob nf opsning price will be, the action 5- T cotton buying company in recent ~ contracting for a number of baIes lor october delivery at S5 cants . pound, in behalf of a thread -mannfac- ,ralIng company, it is stated, apparent wbst Deing taken as criterion of Will sell for at the gins. oenool to Serve Lunches ans are being made, it is said, Wnereby lunches win be served at the snuaie n,'.li, schools this season, to those pupiis who prefer lunching at the lunch. - ioie ioi
 Young Booth Recoverinc Juilan Booth. son of the town mar snai. who has had to undergo an opera uon. IS reported to be well on the road to recovery.
 Goes to Frisco
 Lotus Garesche, Glendale district rancher, has gone to San Francisco Tor two weeks trip. Mrs. Garesche Will spend the time in Phoenix with zner recently bereaved daughter, Mrs fHarry Cox.
 Back From Missouri Orl1n Thurman of the Glendale cash NgTocery, is back in the store following shis return from a visit to the old home flown in Missouri
 SeweIi Recovers R. L. Sewell. proprietor of the Sewell tElectric company, who has been Ill fhas made sufficient recovery to appear lat his shop.
 Delayed by Wreck
 Word has been received that MT and Mrs. Henry F'riedenmaker, who zwere en route here from the east, have Nbeen severely injured in a wreck just zout of Kansas City, and will be unable to continue their journey for several days.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
turned from california yesterday

turned from California yesterday morning.
 Regardless of the time intervening before the serving of the injunction, it is doubtful whether it is within the power Of d superior court to enJoin an act of the commission: whether that is a function that does not wholly belong to the supreme court. It appears to have been the theory of the defendant company that the commission is with out power to cite it for contempt. But that power was recently unheld by the supreme court of the United States in the case of the Arizona Eastern and the Southern Pacific, which were fined $4000 by the commission two years ago for disobeying an order of the commission. The money is now in the state treasury
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

A mixed carload was received yes terday. the shipment containing fruits and vegetables. The vegetable market continues firm, with shipments coming in rerularly. Plums, peaches and cranes are fairly plentiful, but the market all during the season has bare 1v kept pace with the demand. which has impelled merchants to ask farmers to consider the advisabliity or putting in more fruit trees.
 The list of prices follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
MOST HENPECKED
 CREATURE ON EARTH

LONDON-The most henpecked creature on earth has come to make his home in the London zoo. He is MT. Button Quail" He and his wife came from India-brown button quails She's almost twice his size, she scolds him constantly, chastises him frequent Iy and humiliate him by feeding him with the scraps left after her own meals.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FRENCH WIVES MUST
 OBEY WHILE LONGER

RIS-French wives must obey their husbands until after the autumn recess. anyhow The senators post poned action on a proposal to kill Ar ticle 213. of the French code. which says. "A husband must protect his wife and a wife must obey her husband.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
RECLAMATION WORK
 ON IN ALBERTA

Y-Reclamation work is in full swing in the province of Alberta. It is anriounced that 40 reclamation projects involving about 500,000 acres are planned. Many lakes are being drained
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
IRONING RAW SILK

Raw silk dresses or blouses should not be ironed while they are even little damp. They should be dried thoroughly and then ironed until glossy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

About four-fifths of the standing timber of the country is in privately owned forests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
WILL DEDICATE
CHURCH SUNDAY

terry, on a vacant lot. where the First
Christian church now stands, West
minister Presbyterian church was or
gained with IA charter members. To-
day there are 400 members, the build
ing at the corner Of Rio Grande and
Florence streets is free from debt, a
pipe organ has been ordered, a mis-
sion church has been erected on Cliff
ton street, and another Is IN course
OF construction IN Manhattan
Heights
The present building. which was
erected about ten years ago, IS the
second structure occupied by the
church The last notes for $500
were paid of IN March
An anthem, "Harfr, lark, NY Soul. o.
VIII be sung at the dedicztory ser
vices by W ". Rose. Mrs. J. Walter
Christie. Mrs. C. J. Andrews and Tom
Williams Airs. Andrews viii sing
"Oh, How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings."
Dr.. Mcmillan viii preach IN the
evening at 1880 o'clock The Junior
Christian Endeavor viii meet at 8
p. M the expert Christian Endeavor
at 9 p. m, and the intermediate and
seniors at $50 D. m
Poe to Preach on Train.
g J. BRENT, general secretary Of
tbs city z Il c. A.. VIII preach al
the First Presbyterian church at IL
a m and 7-30 p M. Sunday, IN the
absence Of the pastor. DR.. Floyd Poe,
who VIII leave Sunday morning on
the excursion for Mexico.
Dr. Poe VIII preach on the train
Sunday
Mr.. Brient's subjects VIII be The
God Who Is Here in the morning
and some Modern Tendencies in
IN the evening. Mrs
James G. McNary will play the or
gan az the morning service and Mrs.
The music for the day VIII include
the anthems The King OF Love Ny
Is" (Shelleyl. and 20 Sa-
vior OF the World (Goss). The solo
for the morning VIII be For Thee
Ny Soul Ever Longeth" (Hahan).
sung By Mrs. Holiday The evening
offertory number viii be a duet, Far
From Ny Heavenly Home" (Hawley).
sung by A1r. and Mrs c. J. Andrews
Mrs ]. Arthur Ramsay viii lead
the Young Peoples society o. Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p m
Sunday school VIII meet at $3.50
a. "a.
Rev. Henry C. Schneider will be IN
stalled as pastor OF the Alrura Pres
hyterian church. Idalia and Russell
streets. az .. m sunday Rev. 2.
L Johnson OF the 7. II. C A., VIII
preach and deliver the charge 20 the
Fl Paso Presbytery. wiz deliver the
pastor. Mr. Blair, moderator Of she
charge to the congregation
l1r. Schneider will speak at 9;f5
B. m, the Sunday school hour, az the
Bethany Presbyterian church, 40