davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
ITS CITY LEAGUE SERIES NV FULL SWING NOW SPORES
GREENVILLE FANS ATTEND GAMES AT MONTGOMERY

Greenville, August .)- A large number of Greenville people left today for Montgomery to witness the titular series of baseball games between Andalusia and uniontown. The Greenville fans will all probably root for the Covington county squad on account of the fact that the coun- ty joins Butler and also for the fact that Big Shine" Ed Shirling, the heavy hitting Anda1usia outfielder, is Greenville boy, and that Norton, another Andalusia outfelder. was a member of the Greenville baseball team last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Totals .....,..3s II 27 Is 'Batted for Marquard in eighth.

Summary Twobase hits, Kopf Bar bare: three base hit, Neale; stolen base. Boeckel: sacrifice hits Bohne. Barbare; double plays. Bohne to Fonseca. Bohpe to Kopf to Fonseca: triple play, Ford to Bar bare to Nicholson to Boeckel to O'Neil: left on base, Cincinnati :, Boston g. bases on balls. off Marquard l; hits, off Mar quard in innings, off Coumbe in in ninEs, Scott 10 in 2-3 innings. Watson { in 1-a inning; hit by pitcher. by Scott (Fonseca); struck out, by Marauard {, pitcher, Watson umpires, Quigley and O'Day; time of game, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Braves Break Losses

Boston. August 30.--Boston came out of its losing streak, which had reached seven double header against Cincinnati to 0, today. but lost the second to 1. Boeck ers home run with the bases full :n the in the second game were the high lights. With the bases fun and none out in the sixth inning of the second game. Fon- seca bounded to Ford, whose throw to Bar bare forced Bressier. Barbare's throw to first cut down the batter and then Groh was run down between third and home, Nicholson to Boeckel to O'Neil. Bohne scored before the third out Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

iOtals -........ 50 $ zi ~
 'Batted for Acosta in fourth.
 s'Batted for Courtney in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............. 620 210 000--10 Washington ............. 200 coo 00l-
 Summary: Two-base hits, Milan, Ruth. Judge, Pipp sacrifices, Ruth, Mays, Judge; double plays. Judge to Charity to Harris to Bush to Shanks to Bush. Bush to Harris to Judge. Mays to McNaIy to Pipp; left on base. New York z. Wash Mays 3, Courtney 2; hits. off Erickson { (4 runs scored, base, none out in first), Acosta 8 in 4 innings, Courtney 2 in innings; hit by pitcher, by Courtney (Hofmann); struck out. by Mays 2, Acosta 2, Courtney |; losing pitcher, Erickson; umpires, Hildebrand and Evans; i; time. 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Knoxville Sells Malone

Knoxville, August S0-"Irish" Ma lone, the smoke ball king of the Ap- palachian league. has been sold by the Knoxville club to the New York Giants for September delivery. Ma lone is a right handler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

double header. The Philies won the first game to l, while the visitors took the second game to 8. In tse opening game St. Louis hammered Hubbeu for l3 hits, but were only able to get one run. How ever they made a season record for hay Ing men left on base. Is being stranded. The second game was az uphill affair. Both clubs used four pitchers. St. Louis won in the ninth inniag when Fournier's double scored puhoefer with the winning run. Scnres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

'Batted for Smith in ninth inning. Alabama Power Co.,. ....... 100 900 001--1 Drive It Yourself ....-... 900 900 000--0
 Summary: Twobase hits, speer; three base hits Hanckens, Schuster, Pratt; stolen bases, Snyder, Carnes Abney; left on bases. Alabama Power Co. 8, Drive It Yourself 9 double plays. Schuster to Wan niger. Carroll to Hanckens: earned runs Alabama Power Co. 1; struck out, by Smith 4. Pratt 2; base on balls, off Smith ?. off Pratt l: hit batsmen. Love (by Smith), Ganong (by Pratt; wild pitches Smith, Pratt; umpires, Hutto and Mich aels; time of game, z:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Fly MAXWELL ALLEN

Drive-It Yourself made it fifty fifty afternoon yesterday, when they lost the first game to the Alabama Power boys by score of 9 to and then came back strong in the next game and took a seven inning tilt from the Preston Motor team by a count of to l.
 The first game, which was better and harder fought than the second, started with Smith doing mound duty for the "Drive-Its" and Pratt acting as slabman for the electricians. Brinkskelle. the first man up, started the game by going out on an infield cut loose with a nice single and scored on two basger by Speer, the next man up. Smith got right then and Drive-Its started strong too, with hit by Wanniger, the first man up, but. after Schuster walked, they were sent back to the field scoreless. For two more Innings the game went merrily on, with neither side showing any signs of scoring, but in the fourth. Abney of the Drive Its, got on with single and after Wyatt fled out went down to second on another single and got out trying to steal third. Wyatt was then thrown out by Eddens when he attempted to pilfer second.
 Score in Ninth
 After the fourth, both teams went like a house afire until the ninth, when Smith weakened and walked Carnes, who scored on a fluke three base hit by Eddens. The fluke oc- cured when Eddens poled out a long fly to deep left and Schuster started after 1t and fell,
 After this last run. the game went to a peaceful end, with neither team threatening further damage to the pill.
 The second game. between the Drive-Its and the Preston Motors company, started off with all Of the ear marks of farce. Mills, who was first up for the Preston team, opened the game with a good single off MT. Brants delivery, and Santemeyer next up, advanced Mills and went safe on an error. Cralk brought in Mills for the first run of the game.
 Gets Poor Start
 Adams started off rather poor in his half of the session, allowing Wan niger a single and hitting Schuster Anu W ydtt, put hio mates were WOl ing hard for him and he managed to get through the first inning with out any one scoring off hls delivery. The second inning was sooreless, as both teams were working hard and getting results for their work. but in their half of the third the Drive-It Yourself aggregation got busy and drove MT. Adams from the mound in the following manner: Hankens, the gent who performed at first for the Ford renters, singled and Schus- ter followed with another single. Both men scored on long fly by Ab- ner. which went for two bases. Wyatt flied out to Santemeyer but Gold stein singled and while the infielders were racing to see who could make the most errors. Abner scored. Gold stein scored on hit by Veach.
 Alter this big third inning. the game went to finish without any thing more happening, aside from both teams making their specified number of outs.
 Today at ? o'clock the Alabama Power company will tie up with the Preston team. meeting the Drive-Its afterward. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
'Batted Tor DOak Tn sixth.
 ssBatted for North in eighth. ''sRan for Ciemons in eighth.

Summary: TWO base hit, Lavan: home run, Lebourveau; double play. Hornsby to Fournier: left on base. St. Louis Is. Phila- delphit 3; bases on balls. off Hubbell 2, North 1, R. Walker l hits. off Doak in innings, off North none in 2 innings off R. Walker in l. struck out by Hub bell l. Doak s, North | passed ball. Clemons: losing pitcher, Doak; umpires, Rigler and Moran; time, 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

Two-base Hits-Wano. Jackson. Morse. Burke, Porter 2.
 Home Run-Smith.
 Stolen Base-Moore.
 Double Play--Jackson to zoeilers. Struck Out-By Fields 5, Jonnard q, James l.
 Wild Pitch-James.
 Hit Batsmsn-By James (Zoeilers), by Fields tSmith).
 Left on Base--Little Rock 6. Nash vile g.
 Time-1:65.
 Losing Pitcher-Jamea Umpires-Pfenninger and Cochran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Cubs Make Triple Play

New York, August 3o.-Home runs by Smith and Bancroft enabled New York to defeat Chicago, to 3, today and make clean sweep of the series It the Giants eighthth straight victory. The Cubs made triple play in the third in ming afer Terry made spectacular catch of Nehfs line drive. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Vols Rally Falls
 Short and Pebbles
 Win Game, Score 4-3

Nashville. August 3o.--Although a rally in the seventh inning netted the locals three runs, Nashville was unable to wipe out the Travellers lead and dropped the third game of the series here this after
 noon to 3. The visitors secured three of their four runs in the first inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

Brooklyn August So.-PittsburE took the odd game of the series with Brooklyn today, to 2. making 16 hits for total of 26 bases Glazner held the Superbas to seven hits five of which came in the sev- enth and ninth innings for two runs. Rob ertson of the Pirates made a home run. triple, double and single in five times up. An odd feature of the game was that none of the four Brooklyn pitchers had turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
St. Louis Wins

Chicago's pitchers hard today and easily won the first game of the series II to b.. The batting of Sisler was feature. He registered five hits, including a triple, in five times up, giving him a perfect aver for inc dav Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

Game called seventh, darkness.
 Summary: Sacrifice hit Hanckens stolen bases, Wanniger 2. Schuster. Ga nong. Goldstein double plays, Schuster to Wyatt to Ganony. Cockrell to Mills earned runs. Drive It Yourself {; left on ba ses Drive It Yourself (. Preston Motors & struck out. by Brand 5, by E. Adams l. by Dunbar 4; base on balls, off Brand 2; hit batsmen. Schuster and Wyatt (by Adams): psssed balls. R. Adams g. um- pires, Hau and Carter; time, 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
PeIicans Pound Out
 1Oto1 Victory Ouer
 the Mobile Bruins

Mobile, August s0.--New Orleans con tinued their heavy hitting against Mobile pitchers here today and won the first game of a scheduled double header 10 to 1. The second game was called at the end of the first inning on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Totals ...,......39 15 27 -Batted for McWeeney in sixth.

-Batted for McWeeney in sixth.
 ssBatted for Michaelson in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ........... 1o2 3o2 oSo--11 Chicago ............... 900 030 002--
 Summary: Two-base hits Russell Will Hams, Collins, Sheey. Severed, Tobin, Hooper; three-base hits, Ellerbe, Sisler; stolen bases, Tobin. Williams. Johnson. siser; sacrifices, Mullgan, Falk, Will Hams: double plays, Gerber to Austin to Ssler. Johnson to Sheely. Siser to Aus tin left base, St. Louis o. Chicago II; bases on balls, off Shocker 2. McWeeney 1, Michaelson l hits off Russell II in son in 2, Hodge in |; struck out. by Russell 1. McWeeney 2, Shocker ?; losing pitcher Russell; umpires. Nalin and Chill. lime. POI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

Washington August 3o.-New York easily defeated Washington 10 to to- day, the locals, result. losing third place in the standing of the teams. Ruth turned his ankle in rounding first base and retired In the fifth. Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
McGinty is n Conner

Boeckel: sacrifice hits. Southworth, Cow dy; double play LuQue to Wingo to Fon- seca: left on bases, Cincinnati g. Boston &; bases on balls, off Luque. {, off Fillin- gim 8: struck out, by Fillingim 3: umpires. o'Dav and Quigley; time of game, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

Ncuft Uy lHHIHSS.
 Chicago ................. 1O1 o10 0O0--s New York ................ 900 900 05s-5
 Summary: Two base hits, Hollocher, Meusel; home runs, Hollocher, smith, Bancroft; stolen bases. Grimes. Frisch . sacrifice hits. Deal 2. Terry ?; double play. Bancroft to Kelly; triple play. Terry to Hollocher to Grimes; left on bases, New York 2, Chicago q bases on balls, off Mar tin ?, off Nehf 2; hits, off Martin in "a innings. off Ponder 0 in Ia inning; struck out, by Nehf 3. Martin 2; losing pitcher. Martin. umpires. Klem and Mo Cormick. time Of game, :5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
PhiIs Stop Cards

Philadelphia. August 3o.-Philadelphia broke St. Louis winning streak of eight straight games today by dividing .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Crowds Picking Up.


 Crowds Picking Up.
 Attendances at the B. A. c. fisecuffing affairs are becoming augmented. The crowd at the Hanlon-Leonard fight was one of the best of the season. There are two or three things respon- sible for this.
 One Is that Octavus Roy Cohen has been placed in charge of box ing affairs at the club. Roy Is actively on the job, and he made the announcements from the ring side the other night. Fans recog- nize in MT. Cohen lover of clean, true sport, and they realize a match that has his backing is going to be humdinger, for he has years of experience back of him, having helped promote a boxing club in Charleston, S. C., years ago, and bringing some of the headliners of the sport to that city.
 Another thing that's boosting the crowd, is the fact the club ef- ficIals have taken the tip and gone In the open market for new faces. The other nights card marked Hanlon's fourth ap- pearance here in a year. It was Young Leonards debut in To- cal ring. Dummy was on the VI hut t,f appearance gave John Landis a chance to renew old acquaint ances. John and his torso have been seen in Birmingham often before, but it was the first time in months that John had elected to take part in club affair. He was good prelim boy in the old days of boxing, and later be- came good boy in the wrestling game. He has taken on more fat. and Is not built right for a good boxer, but he is as fast on his feet for a big man as I've ever seen, a regular Willie Meehan of the South.
 McGinty is q, Conner
 This John McGinty, the Irish man, WHO appeared Tn prellm Monday night has the makings of a great fighter in him. If some good man would take hold of Mack and train him, he would become a topnotcher in this sec tion, and good man for main bouts. He has the fighting heart, he possesses the jaw of scrapper, he is shifty and rugged, he can give punishment and ab- sorb it. Of course there are many things about the ring thls fellow doesn't know. and 1t will take him many months to learn but he's young and willing.
 I expect to hear more of Mc- Ginty as the months roll on. If he sticks to the game he should eventually be able to salt away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

At Jacksonville 4, Daytona G. At Orlando 5, St. Petersburg 4. At Tampa 3. Lakeland 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Greenville l. Charlotte 6. At Augusta 3-1, Charleston II {2d game innings darkness). At Spartanburg 0. Columbia 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

"Batted for Cadore in third.
 s'Batted for Miljus in fifth.
 "'Batted for Smith in eighth.
 Score by innings
 Pittsburg ....L........... GOA oo1 21o--8 Brooklyn ............... 900 900 101---2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Robertson, Barnhardt; three-base hit. Cutshaw, Rob ertson; home run, Robertson; doubleplay, Barnhard to Grimm left on bases. Pitts burg 10, Brooklyn S. base on balls. off Mill jus 1, Smith 1, Glazner 2 hits. off Galore in innings, Miljus in innings. Smith in innings, Schupp in 1 inning; struck out. by Miljus g. Schupp 1. Glazner q los Emslie; time of game. 1:s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
CLEANER DEFEATS THE DODGERS, 8-2,| GIVING UP Z HITS
Homers By Smith and Ban- croft Win for the Giants,
 Five to Three
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 5, Chicago 3. Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2-s, St. Louis 1-9. Cincinnati 6. Boston {.
 Games TG3ay St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
TANKS POUND OUT AN EASY WIN OVER SENATOR'S, 10 TO 3
Browns Win From White Sox and Tie Washington for
 Third Place
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis II, Chicago 5. New York 10, Washington 3.
 Genler Today New York at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31

I
 SUMMARY Home Runs-Bogart, Griffith. Twobase Hits-Boone 2, Knaupp, Gill bert.
 Sacrifice Hits-Bogart, Boone, Leslie. Double Plays-Rader to Knaupp to Les lie; Knaupp to Rader to Leslie; Faulkner to Boil to Golvin 2; Pond to Mullen. Time-1.40.
 Umpires-Pfirman and Schaeffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

It Danville 3, Raleigh $. 1t Durham l, Greensboro 14.
 1t High Point 8. Winston Salem 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
$40 010 001-9 ooi o2l ooi--s

summary. TWo-bAse hIts WrtthUtone z. Hornsby. Miller. McHenry. Shotten. Four nier;, home runs. Jack Smith. Bruggy; stolen bases. Fournier. Parkinson; sacri- double plays. Lebourveau to Parkinson to Bruggy, Lavan te Fournier. Fournier (un
 assisted); left on base. St. Louis l2, Phila- delphia [; bases on balls. off Walker 2. North i. Pertica 1. Sedgwick 1. G. Smith 8; hits. off Sedgwick in inning (none out in second), c. Smith g in 5. Betts In q winters In l. R. Walker in 5l-s. North in s-s. Bailey in "a. Pertiea 5 R. walker I. Bailey Ui wsnnins % 2 pitcSer. .s: umpircs. Moran and Risisr; time. s:ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
PIEDMONT LEA.

At Suffolk 5. Tarboro 1.
 At Rocky Mount 9, Newport News 3. At Wilson 2. Norfolk 3. At Richmond $, Portsmouth 9. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee-Toledo, rain At St. Paul ', Indianapolis 1. At Kansas City 4, Columbus 17. At Minneapolis 10, Louisville (10 il ningsl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Totals =. .43 g Is g. 'Batted for North in seventh.

sBatted for c. Smith in sixth. ssBatted for Betts in eighth. sssRan for Rapp in ninth. Score by innings: St Lous 34o o1O (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
INrERNATTONAI. IEAGUr
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Rochester [, Jersey City 2. At Buffalo 12, Baltimore !. At Toronto z-15, Reading 3-9. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
DRIVE-ITS GET EVEN
 BREAK M TWIN BILL
Alabama Power Company Team Meets Drive-Its and Preston Motors Today

SERIES STANDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
TotaIs ..........32 5 B 'Batted for Ponder in ninth.

TotaIs ,......,..zy 2T II .Batted for Rawlings in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Striblin Meets uarcia.

bank roll by exercising his
The herald., 1921-12-08
The Davenette Illustrated
6 Special at Bradford's
(Without Mattress)


ueat ceaked
? r tus
THE sS
The herald., 1921-12-08

Pullman or Punanette made open bed
Tour feet wide and six feet feet
ddewse; the Puianete- economze suace-ope end
wise the result is the roonnv ~
AL Pulmans and Pulmanetes made with te f,ous s.r~
from the ordinary davenport spring and quite =
comfortable the finest bed spring heavy mattress Of snInd
Quahv part OF the factory equipment Of the piece
The herald., 1921-12-08

ragged game of ball against the
Nationals and lost the contest by a
wide margin of 8 to 8.
The Hornets did not play Sunday,
it being their day off in the league.
The Worlds played the game under
protest, saying that the ruling Of
the league requires six contracted
men on the team, while the National
were playing the World team with
only five contracted players on its
outfit. The game most likely will
The herald., 1921-12-08
THE HERALD, ALGIERs, LOUISIANA

again went In front in the fourth
round by making a lone run. The
game had to be played an extra in
ming when the Orioles came back
with a vim in the last half OF the
fifth inning and made one run, tying
the game. The Leaders failed to score
in their sixth inning, while the
Orioles put over one run, which was
enough to win the old ball game.
Another double-header will be
played next Sunday at Clese Park IN
the N. o. Semi-Pro Association.
The herald., 1921-12-08

be forfeited to the Worlds at q
meeting of the league.
The first game between the Lead
ers and the Orioles, proved to be
hummer, with the Orioles nosing out
their opponents in the sixth stanza
by score of to 3. The Leaders
went in front in the very first in
ming by chalking up two tallies, but
the Orioles came right back and
evened the contest by putting two
runs over the plate. The Leaders
The herald., 1921-12-08
UNIUE CLUB.

On Thanksgiving night the Unique
Social Club entertained at a large
dance at the Kramme Cave. Music
was furnished by Kellys Original
Jazz Band.
The Club held it's regular meeting
this week at the home of Mr.. w.
Stenger. A large number of men,
bers and guests were present. Music
was furnished by Brownlee's Jazz
Band.
The herald., 1921-12-08

No. z-Louis XVI period de-
sign, dull rubbed mahogany !;
Pullmanstte fitted with cumfy
spring seat. Chair and rocker to
match. Choice Of tapestry up
holsterings or pushes in various
eolors. Suits ........... $500
The herald., 1921-12-08

No. @William and Mary
period design; duh rubbed ma
hogany 6-foot Pullmans. Full
cane back. Marshall spring
loose cushion seat. Chair and
rocker to match Upholstered
IN high-grade figured mulberry
plush. Two sunburst pillows
and bolster roll The suite,
1880.
The herald., 1921-12-08
Pullman Suites That Are Interesting to Home Makers

No. Queen Anne period de-
sign; dull rubbed mahogany,
Marshall spring seat. upholstered
in 0 > choice Of covers-blue,
taupe, mulberry and Others. Two
sunburst pillows. Cane back
and ends. Six-foot Pullman.
Chair and rocker of same type.
Ihe suite ...............1 5000
The herald., 1921-12-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borne OF
Slidell avenue girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jno SIM
mons of 52S Bringier Sta girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Traub of 724 LeBoeuf Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adams
(nee Caroline Slack of Alexandria.
"a boy.
The herald., 1921-12-08

No. Italian Renaissance
period design, waxed rubbed
walnut, eggshell finish Pullman
cite. Blue. taupe, old rose or
mulberry damask or plush uphol.
stery. Chair and rocker to
match Marshall spring loose
cushion. The suite ...115.00
The herald., 1921-12-08

throned from the top of the New
Orleans Semi-Pro Association League
Sunday afternoon at the Clese Park,
McDonoghville, when they played a
The herald., 1921-12-08
chur,cl M

Rev. r. r BAPfls,N
address ll,7 GU se 3. as&
sunday s.,. sERnch
u" c fy.al.n Ban a., TN, = W.
CHURCH OF ra ls s ss
v.. HAar.
Rev. M. A g.. and ARA
q. fsG HUMAN, Rev. ise' Ss@.
na'e'' ASSISTANT :. IN
Phone Aide, Y
W Wei D.ys-N,-''N
suSd.s shsE
Baptisnss.si"' 1&sr'
Lavsrgn. ~, .'i cne
Rev. c. C. W.. Delass,
On'ief St. pAsa. a S,.'s ~
SUNDAY unS,yyssslA ssLs.,a,Sa /
Thursday P,sy =, 'St TAI,
p "1h,.vsf RPlscosss
Aev' Tho: B. cit ~ e@N
fA''' Aisisa
sssy,c,.S /
. sunday-7:u /
ehorap and s.rss. n assz
SUNDAY scAesl-ss, III
0, Services e. susa.,-T,ss
PRAYER and sermon. IL.
'ANirF EvAssEl.c.. !
O.. cHulcI ~
rev. W. h. Hais.r. ~
rA.ss Alder =
ssunday@:& 49,
sunday schooEsn
Thur'day-7:N .. "A
IT, caaisslAs an
Fist Church q o..
% Of the Mother CA s,.'x |. A<
Mas Nashville Aveaus n a. 2
dsy services It nas
Sunday School d -
"wednesday sveai,s ~
AL SAINTS u,'
REV Rev. James B. An, .
400 800; Sunday s IS icy G
sSaptisms. SUNDAY. a.
70 ?. m. week Dsy
night. s'1