davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
ALABAMA'S GOLF
 TEAM PROMISING
Bobby Baugh Elected President
 Of GlOf Club At University

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Sept. 1;.- ial)-Prospects of having another crack golfing team at the University of Alabama, twice champions of the south, are exceedingly good despite the loss of Files and Jack Crenshow, judging from the number of youngsters at the Cap stone with some various records.
 The departure of the Crensashaws, one present intercollegiate champion of Dixie and the other ex-champion, broke up one of the greatest golf teams ever boasted of by any school. For two years, Files and Jack led the Crimsons to top honors at the meet in 1 Lexington, Ky, and Atlanta. Bobby augh ack
 From last years team, there remains obby Baugh, Jr., of Birmingham, and Glen Crisman of Selma, former state champion. Baugh was medalist at the Atlanta meet last April and is one of the most promising youngsters in the south. Crisman won the state title at Montgomery in 1923 and is regarded as dangerous man with his clubs.
 The Capstone team received Jimmie Hillhouse, present state champion from Birmingham, in the freshman class. Hillhouse attempted to enroll last year but did not have the necessary college credits to get in. He is practically cer- tain to land berth on the golf team, as it will be composed of about six men.
 Others Arrive
 Stet Young of Chicago, and Stuart MacKown of Kenwood, N. Y., are two freshmen who arrived at the Capstone with plenty of clubs and a great desire to be on the Alabama team. Young is said to have broken several course rec ords while student at Senn High school in New York. Little is known of MacKown's ability on the course.
 Jack Ship, city champion of Annis- ton, Ala, is another youngster en- rolled at Rama who is out for the team.
 Frank Blackford, and John Thomas of Birmingham are also seeking a berth. Charles Ball of Montgomery will prob ably be one of the men to beat for a place on the Crimson squad. Several other golfers in school are also going to try for n place.
 Golf Club Perfect
 At a meeting held here Thursday aft ernoon, the University of Alabama Golf club was organized, Baugh being elected president and Crisman secretarytreas- urer. The purpose of the club is to fos- tera greater spirit for golf at the Cap stone and to have all students-even thought they can only make nine in 50 take a greater interest in the game.
 Several important meets are to be held this year. The Southern Inter- collegiate meet is to be held in Birming- ham, and other matches are being scheduled with leading southern col leges. Several colleges have written, asking for matches, but none have been accepted yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
SOX DEFEAT TANKS
 WITH THURSTON, 5 2
Chicago Hurler Rings Up 2Oth Victory Of The
 Season

CHICAGO. Sept. H.-Thurston .daau nH,u the Yankees to four scattered mus 'oua' while the White sox pounched their mus off the southpaw offerings of Hero Fen nock and defeated the worlds champions to 2. It was Thurston's twentieth vic- tory of the season. The Yankees defeated however, did not change their posi'ioN materially in the American league pen nant race as Washington bowed to De- troit,
 The game started as pitching but after Barrett handed the visitors 'ne lead in the sixth inning by making wild heave to the visiting players ont for what should have retired the side the White sox braceS &naS to rstr,eVe eame back s strnrn in their half of the inning and tied the count in the eighth IA A doabse ,aftse registering his forty-first inert oL tne season, put the White Sox in a posiIi,oih .,oi, fo forge ahead. Sheely came through with a single and Mostil and Collins counted; SnteS. Kamm singled to center anu oheeiS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
VANCE BEATS REDS
 IN SHUTOUT VICTORY
DOdger Hurler Wins 14th Straight In Brilliant
 Style

BROOKLYN, Sept. 14.-Dazzy Vance made his 14th straight victory a shutout today, when he blanked Cincinnati 2 to in a pitchers battle with Rixey and Benton. It was Vance's 26th win of the season. He also added nine strike-outs to his record.
 He struck out the side in both the third and sixth innings. pitching only nine balls in the third.
 The Dodgers scored one run off Rixey In the fourth on hits by Mitchell and Fournier and Browns sacrifice fly. They got their other tally off Benton on sue cessive singles by Griffith. Deberry and Vance. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
GIANTS DEFEAT
 CARDINALS, 8 TO 2
Arthur Nehf Twirls Good Game
 And Hits Homer

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The Giants de- feated St. Louis. to 2. holding their lead of a little more than a game over Brooklyn, which defeated the Cincinnati club. Arthur Nehf made his fourth home run of the year with Gowdy on base in the third. All four of Nehfs home runs have been made off Stuart, three at the Polo Grounds and one in St. Louis.
 Hornsby singled in the sixth, scoring Blades. and in the ninth he himself scored from third base after he had singled and Bottomley followed suit
 Gowdy hit home run in the eighth inning with two on base. Douthit of the Cardinals featured with several good running catches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
THREE RECORDS ARE BROKEN BY FRENCH

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Three world rec ords were broken today in the ath- -letic competition of the French feminie federation. Madame Regel, of France, set q new worlds record for the half mile walk of four minutes, 13 seconds and continuing made kilometer rec ord of five minutes, 15 1-5 seconds.
 Mile. Alauzer Franc established a world record of IT 4-5 seconds for the 12O yard dash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
CONFERENCE SQUADS BEGIN GRID WORK

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The thump of the pigskin will resound around the football camps of the western con ference tomorrow when the Big Ten football squads report to their respec- tive coaches for the first official work out of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
BEARS SIGN PITCHER.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 14.-Henry Settlemiere, a left hand pitcher, from the Greenville, Tenn, team of the Appalachian League, has been signed by the Southern Association team, ac- cording to announcement of President R. N. Weinacker. Settlemiere will re- port here next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
TIGERS DEFEAT
 LEAGUE LEADERS
Manush Hits Homer With
 Bases Full In Fourth

DETROIT. Sept. 14.-Detroit punched hits to better advantage than Washing ton today and defeated the league lead CTS. to 2. Washington led until the fourth inning when with two out and the bases filled. Manush hit the ball into the centerfield bleachers for a home run. The Senators had 13 men left on bases.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
ATHLETICS LOSE
 TO INDIANS, 4-3

wound up its season with Philadelphia today by winning. to 8, an error by Hauser allowing Cleveland to score twice in the first inning. Gray was replaced by Heimach after passing three and fore ing in a run in the sixth. Shaute sprained his ankle sliding in the second and was carried off the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
American League
National League
SHAUTE OUT OF CAME

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 14.-JOe Shaute, Cleveland Indians star south paw pitcher, will be out of the game the remainder of the season, physicians announced tonight. Shaute sprained his left ankle and tore loose some l;ga- ments while sliding in the second in Aing of toIays game with Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Matted for Martina in Sth.

Summary: Two base hits. Biuege. Home run. Manush. Stolen base. He'll mann. Sacrifice Risney. Double plays. Harris. Peckir<augh and Shirley; Haney, O'Rourke aT< Pratt Left on bases, Washington 13; Detroit 9. Bases on balls off LeonaIft (: Zachary 1; Martina 2. Struck out' by Leonard 6; Martina 3; Zahnlser 1. Hits off Zachary 8 in no in innings; off Zahniser in 1 inning. Passed ball, Ruel. Losing pitcher. Mar tina. Empires Dinneen, Connolly and Hildebrand. Time 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Totals
Score by innings:

Atlanla ...........' OlU OUU Uul- Chattanooga ............ O13 O14 16x-16
 Summary: Two-base hits, J. Anderson, Niehaus, Good, McCabe, J. Smith. Three base hit. Bates. Home run, J. Smith. Stolen base. D. Anderson. Sacrifices, Me Cabe, Mann, Carroll. 2; Akers, Double Timer to Akers to Niehaus. Left on bases. Atlanta ?; Chattanooga 5. Bases on balls off Cunningham. l: Swartz. 2; Peterson. 1. Struck out. by Cunningham, 3; Swartz, l. Hits off Swartz. 12 in innings. Hit by pitcher. by Peterson (Cunnignham) Losing pitcher, Swartz. Time, 1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
DRAWINGS MADE
 FOR GOLF MEET
Woodward Club Tournament
 To Begin By Thursday

The drawings for the first, second and third flights in the Woodward Golf club championship tournament have been announced by Dan J. Ross, club professional. The first matches of the golf tourney, the winner of which is the Woodward champion and gets the Ellis cup in token of it, will take place on or before Thursday.
 J. s. Craik was low medalist in the qualifying round, turning in score of IS. He won set of platinum cuff buttons. MT. Craik had to withdraw from the tournament, however, on ac- count of business.
 The drawings are as follows:
 First Flight.
 Lee Mody vs. J. H. Leonard. Paul Ragsdale vs. o. l.. Mccormack. F. A. Hewett vs. NJ. c. Taylor. H. l.. Jenkins vs $. D. Field l.. H. Spencer vs. r. G. Owen. c. F. Tedder vs T. D. Temple, Jr. J. w. McDougall vs. s. D. Holt.
 Second Flight.
 George F. Rutledge vs. F. S. Dunlap. C. E. Knapp vs. E. N. Harris. A. w. Smith vs. E. R. Smith H. $. Meade vs. I. E. Bennett. Thomas Chalmers vs. H. NJ. Moffett. J. c. Barrett vs. R. $. Smith. w. w. Ellis vs. R. P. Major. G. A. Averett vs. B. NJ. Meadow.
 Third Flight.
 G. Walsh vs. J. c. Murphy. T. G. Brabston vs. R. B. Pepper Gordon Hale vs. W. B. Thompson. l.. J. Mansin vs. 0. T. Miller. C. F. Dodge vs, r. G. Cutter. w. r. Breene vs. J. B. Porterfield. w. r, Cow vs. A. L. Bennett. Jr. N. w. Mandy vs. A. k. Bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
RESULTS

Southern League. New Orleans $; Mobile 4. Nashville 3. Memphis 9 No other game scheduled.
 American League Cleveland 4. Philadelphia ;. Detroit 5, Washington .. Chicago 5. New York :. Boston 10, St. Louis o.
 National League. Brooklyn g.. Cincinnati u. New York 8. St. Louis 2. No other games scheduled
 American Association Indianapolis 5-4. Louisville 3-7 Minneapolis 4. St. Paul 5. (Ten innings). Kansas City 3-s. Milwaukee Az.
 Texas League. Wichita Falls 30; San Antonio 2-1. Fort Worth 1-5; Beaumont 2-2 Shreveport 2-5; Galveston 7-23. Toronto Al. Buffalo e.. Reading II. Baltimore Al (second game nine innings, darkness).
 Western Association. Springfield 6; Bartlesville |. okmulgee 4-3; Fort smith 5-5 Ardmore 123; Muskogee Al. Hutchison 4; Topeka ,.
 Western League. Wichita 15; Denver 16. C6 inningsl St. Joseph H. Des Moines s-3. Tulsa Ills; Lincoln 5-5 (second game 12 innings, darkness.) Oklahoma City 2-4; Omaha 1-7
 Pacific Coast League Portland 9-l2; Seattle 2-3. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 4 Vernon 5-2; Oakland 1-3. Sacramento 5-2; Salt Lake 6-14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
|L0OkOUTS WIN
 FROM ATLANTA Amateur Outfielder Gets Homer, Double And
 Two Singles

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. H. Chattanooga mixed hits with poor field ing on the part of Atlanta today and won the last game of the season in the Chat tanooga park by 16 to 2. Smith, an anna teur, formerly of the Sixth cavalry team, got a pass, two singles. double and 6 home run in five times up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Totals ..........3O 6 24
xBatted for Stuart in 9th.
Score by innings :

ol' AouiS UVU UUI UOl-E New York ............. 002 03O 03x-s
 Summary: Three-base hit, Kelly. Home runs, Nehf, Gowdy. Double plays, Groh to Frisch to Terry; Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomley; Freigau to Bottomley; Groh to Frisch to Terry; Jackson to Frisch to Terry. Left on base. New York 6; St. Louis 4. Bases on balls, off Stuart 4; off Nehf 3; off Early 1. Struck out. by Stuart l Nehf 2; Dyer l. Hits off Stuort, 3 in innings; off Dyer, in innings; off Early, 2 in l inning. Losing pitcher, Stuart. Empires, Quigley, Sweeney and O'Day. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
bldlS Q xRan for Hargrave in 9th. xxBatted for RiXey in Sth.

Summary: Two base hit. Hargrave, sac- rifices, High, Brown, 2. Double plays. Bressler to Bohne to Bressler; Critz and Bohne. Letf on bases, Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls. off Rixey l. Struck out. by Rixey 1; Vance 9. Wild pitch, Vance. Hits, off Rixey, in in- nings; Benton, 8 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher, Rixey. Empires. Hart. Pfirman and Rigler. Time 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Score by innings:

MoS,,s orleahS ''..'''''''' 1SS 1SS a6S SSG-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Tucker, Fred Henry. Stolen bases, Schick, R. Williams, Ewoldt. Marriott. Double plays, Bogart to Hoffman to Henry. Left on bases, New Orleans 2; Mobile 10. Bases on balls. off Frank Henry 4: Shaney 1; Long 1. Struck out, by Henry 2: Shaney 1. Hits off Shaney, 9 ir innings. with tour - Passed balls. Dowie. Balk. Shaney. Los ing pitcher Shaney. Umpir9s, McGowan, Pfenringer. Time, 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

Summary: Two base hits-Murray. AL ten, Carlyle, Prothro. Three base hit Lamotte Sacrifices-Graff Paskert. An derson, Barbare, Lamotte. Stolen bases Murray, Prothro. Double plays-Mackey to Fisher Murray to Alten. Left on bases Nashville. q; Memphis 12. Innings hits: by McGrew, with one run, one hit Losing pitcher-Kely. Wild pitch-- McGrew. Bases on balls-off Olsen '; Merz i; McGrew 1 Kelly 2. Struck out by Olsen '. Hit by pitcher-(Gleasonl Umpires-Brennan. Pigue and Campbell. 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
MEMPHIS LOSES TO VOLUNTEERS Nashville Keeps Chicks From Cinching Dixie
 Pennant

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 14.-Since At lanta lost today's game with Chattan- ooga, Memphis would have cinched the pennant by defeating Nashville. but the Volunteers out in the twelfth in ming, by a score of to 2. Olsen pitched well but was wild at times.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Rattsd for Hofmann in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits. Falk. Stolen bases, Mostil, Collins. Sacrifices, Ruth, Witt. Double play. Collins to Sheely. Left on base base. ,s New n York D. p Snieago D. st,e Base out by Thurston 1; Pennock 1. Empires, Moriarity, Holmes and Nallin. Time 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
PELICANS AGAIN DEFEAT MOBILE Dutch Henry Twirls New Orleans To Victory,
 Six To Four

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 14.-Frank Dutch" Henry pitched New Orleans to another victory today. the visitors win ming to 4. Shaney. who started for Mo bile, was hit hard and taken out of the game in the fifth inning. Long finished the game. Ewoldt and Henry were the heavy hitters of the game, with three hits each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
RED SOX EASILY
 DEFEAT BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Sept 14-The Red sox bat today's game, 10 to o, while Ross. left handler held St. Louis to four scattered hits Boone drove out home run in the seventh inning with two men on bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

Probably the most unfortunate of all golfers is the player who averages around 95 He's too good to play with the dubbs and and not good enough to play with the skharks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

IL. .
 Summary: Two-base hits, Harris 2; McManus. Three-base hits Flagstead Ez- zell. Home run, Boone. stolen bases
 Flagstead, Harris. Sacrifices, Flagstead, Wambly. Double plays, Wamby, Ezzell and Harris; Ezzell, Wamby and Harris; Shanks, Wambsganns and Harris; Shanks and Harris. Left on base, Boston A. St. Louis 4. Bases on balls. off Ross A. Win gard 2, KoIp 1. Pruett 1. Struck out, by Ross 1. wihgard l. Kolp l, Pruett l. Hits. off wingard 8 in (none. out in third), off Kolp in innings, off Pruett none in one inning. Hit by pitcher, by Kolp (Ezzell and Flagstead(. by Pruett (Harris). Losing pitcher, Wingard. Um- pires, Ornsby and Owens. Time, 1:4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
KRAFT HITS 55th HOMER

Clarence Kraft of the pennant win ming Fort Worth club, hit his 55th home run of the season, in the fifth inning of today's game with Beau mont. The ball cleared the fence in deep center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
GAMES TODAY
Southern League. No games scheduled.

American League. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago. No other game scheduled.
 
 National League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

Heading the list of reasons Why Pros Go Crazy: The player that slices with his woods and hooks with his irons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

zBatted for Merz in 7th. xxRan for Yaryan in 7th. xxxBatted for McGrew in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Totals ......31 27 IS zRatted for McNulty in 9th.

Score by innings: Philadelphia ............. 100 01O 01O-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Perkins, La mar. Three-base hit, Ellerbe. Home run. J. Seweil, Stephenson to Rhode 2. Left on base, Philadelphia. s: Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls, off Gray A. Uhle 4. Struck out, by Gray 1, Heimach 1, Uhle 3. Hits, off Gray in 2-3 innings; off Heimach l in 1-3; off Shaute in g. off Uhle 5 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Miller). Winning pitcher, Uhle. Losing pitcher, Gray. Umpires, Rowland and Evans Time, 1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

Wichita 15; Denver 16. (16 innings) St Joseph Il: Des Moines s3. .2 innings. darkness.)
 Oklahoma City 2-4; Omaha 1.7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

National League. Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati U. New York s. St. Louis 2. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

American Association Indianapolis 5-4. Louisville 3-7. Minneapolis 1, St. Paul 5. (Ten inninEs). Columbus 13-4, Toledo 4-l2. Kansas City 3-s, Milwaukee Az.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

Newark 2-5, Jersey City G-3 Toronto Al. Buffalo 6-4.
 Rochester 5-5, Syracuse S-S Reading Il. Baltimore Al (second game nine innings, darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Western Associntinr

Springfield 6; Bartlesville |. Okmulgee 4-3; Fort smith 5-5. Ardmore 123; Muskogee Al. Hutchison 4; Topeka J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15
Pacific Coast League.

PortIand y-I2; Seattle 2-3. San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 1. Vernon 5-2; Oakland 1-3
 Sacramento 52; Salt Lake 6-14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

ACAob A<CaB Wichita Falls 30; San Antonio 2-1. Fort Worth 1-5; Beaumont 2-2. Shreveport 2-5; Galveston 7-23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-15

American League. Cleveland {. Philadelphia ! Detroit 5, Washington Chicago 5, New York Boston 10, St. Louis c.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

secretary Of the Connecticut Fed- eration of churches, the Rev. How ard B. Cross, D,D, of New York. Miss Mary L. Howard of Hartford, Mrs. Nathan R. Wood of Boston, and Mrs, George w. Coleman of Boston.
 At 5;S0 D. m. there will be ban quet for women at the First Meth odist church and one for men at the Dwight Place Congregational church.
 At s p. m. there will be report by the Rev, Horace B. Sloat of Hartford secretary of promotion for the convention, and an address by the Rev Hugh A, Heath, D.D. of Boston, whose subject will be "Bap- lists in Cooperation"
 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the sessions of the convention will be resumed, with reports of various committees to be made by the Rev. F. F.. Gates of Hartford. the Rev. H.. R Hutchins of Hartford the Rev. J. G. Ward of plainvile. the Rev. C.. s Nightingale of Moosup, the Rev. George R, Atha Of Groton, the Rev. Manford w. Schuh of Hartford, the Rev. James McGee, D.D. Of New Haven. There will be an address on Our Emphasis" by Prof. Ken meth s. 1.Rtourctte, PhD. of the Yale School of Missions.
 At p. m. there will he report of the committee on revision of the constitution, with a discussion to be led by the Rev. D. P. Gaines of Waterbury.
 At 6 p. m. there will be young peoples banquet at Trinity Meth odist church. the speakers being the Rev, Dr. John L. Davis of New Britain.
 At s p. m. there will be a report of the secretary of religious educa- ton, the Rev. o. r. Campbell of Hartford. This will be followed by an address by the Rev William H. Main, D. D. of New York, on "Spiritualizating Education"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
COUNTRY FAIR
Stanley Memorial Mems Club to Ex- hibit Prize Pumpkins, Chickens and RegTr Crossroad Store.

An old fashioned country fair will be held by the mems club of the Stanley Memorial church in the church basement on tlie evening of October A.
 A counry fair with a crossroads store, th@ exhibiting of live stock, chickens. COWS and probably horses and mules, displays of "Punkin" seeds prize pumpkins and Pun kin" pies will be part of the exhibit. There also is rather pronounced whisper floating around that the pies will be used for other purposes besides exhibition. said purpose being one that was popular many years before,the advent of the comic movie.
 There will be 10 big features, in- structiye as well as entertaining. Rumor says that President George V. Hamlin has secured from the Ringing Brothers circus the original cannibal wild man brought to this country few years before his death by the late P. T. Barnum from the wilds of the Bingbocktoo is- land in the South Seas.
 The country store where every thing from a fishhook to a gasoline tractor will be sold, will be there. as will the fish pond full Of whales, oysters. sea serpents, swordhsh and sardine with mustard dressing, it is expected.
 A modern radio apparatu will be installed and while nothing has heen said about a barn dance as part of the program, President Hamlin promises some Oriental music direct from China, Japan, In- dia and Borneo.
 Comic selections galore will alter nate with music of more serious vein, both instrumental and vocal. A pop gun rifle range Is said to be in process of installation and the base ment of the church win be properly decorated for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
TO DEDICATE ORGAN
Ceremony Includes Recital by T, w. Frederickson, Singing by Wenner- berg chorus and Chorus Choir.

Thursday evening, October 16, the newly rebuilt pipe organ at the First Lutheran church will be dedicated with impressive ceremonies. This pipe organ, said to be one of the finest in the country, has been re- built at a cost of $l5,O00 and is claimed to be worth s30,O00,
 The dedication program will be mostly music Tn charge of T, w. FrederickSon, with Rev. pr. A. A. Ahlquist leading the Wennerberg chorus. The dedication address will be made by the president of the New England conference.
 There will be music by the choir and recital on the organ by MT. Frederickson, who will give the pro- gram published in last Saturdays Herald. The ceremony will con- clude with the "Hallelujah chorus by the choir.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Sunday-9:5o a. m, Everyman's Bible class. 9;50. a. m, Sunday school. 10:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor, Hidden Mama" p. m., Epworth gueNdevotional meeting, leader, William semmons. 7:15 p. m., address by the pastor, Moral and Emotional Insanity" Special music by Miss Alice Townsend.
 Monday, p. m., Birthday sup per at the Y. W. c. A.
 Tuesday, ? p. m., tea with Mrs. Waters. 3s Hawkins street. 6:S0 D. m, Philathea study, subject: "Tertuis, A Christian Scribe" 7:30 p. r., Boy Scout meeting. w. Cook. scoutmaster. 7:45 p. m., class meet ing. a.
 Wednesday, 4:15 p. m, week day school. sixth and seventh grades.
 Thursday, 7;45 D. m., prayer meet ing, Miss Cora Craulich will tell of her, summer sojourn in Ocean Grove.