davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
BACK
IN LINEUP
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

The Chicago White Sox are
gone and the Griffs are plenty
glad. The st. Louis Browns have
arrived, and the Griffs hope to
right themselves before the set
with these new opponents is end
ed next Tuesday.
A double-header is on schedule
this afternoon to get the compe-
tition off to a flying start. The
Griffs, naturally, will be out to
take both games, as complete Sue
cess will enable them to gain on
the pesky New York Yankees for
the league lead no matter how the
McCarthymen fare in their single
contest against the White Sox at
New York.
One item that might help the
GriffS on their way to renewed
vim and vigor will be the return
of Manager Joe Cronin to the line
up.
Yep, Fighting Joe" expects to
take his place out there on the
diamond today even though he
should give himself another cou-
pie of days rest.
Joe Will Play
But Joe just isn't that kind Of
a guy. Particularly when he's
watched his team go down to in
glorious defeat the past two days
at the hands Of the supposed in
ferior White SoX.
Cronin, the determined Irish.
man that he is, will probably get
his "boys" out of their protracted
slump very soon. He's accom-
plished the feat in past instances
and there's every reason to be-
lieve he'll do it again before it's
too late and the Yankees become
too powerful with their victories
and successes of recent days.
The chances Of the Griffs ad-
justing themselves a little bit in
the st. Louis series during the
next four afternoons are un-
usually bright. Most important
is the fact that Cronin and his
men won't have to face such ex-
cellent pitching that's been their
misfortune recently as the Browns
only boast of one hurler who is
going great guns at present.
Bump might"
He is Bump Hadley, who used
to draw his pay envelope from
Uncle Clark Griffith not so many
years ago. Bump, however, can
not pitch all the games of the
current set for the Browns, so
the Griffs, on the dope, should
win three, if not all of the con-
tests. particularly if Hadley can
be beaten and beaten soundly
when he gets his official assign
ment from Manager Bill Killefer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
SETBACKS DROP
GR|FFS' LEAD
TO4PO|NTS

One would think that a team
would be full of sadness and
remorse after having taken two
losses in a row as has been the
fate of the Griff during the
past two days.
But not the Griffs. My good
ness, no! Instead the team to
a man is mad clean through
mad because they let an oppo-
nent like the Chicago White Sox
defeat them when exactly the
reverse should have resulted.
Manager Cronin's gang began
to see red Thursday when Chad
Kimsey held them at bay after
Paul Gregory, Sox starter, had
been knocked out Of the box.
Yesterday, they saw even worse
than red after realizing that
Walter Miller, tantilizing south
paw pitcher extraordinary, had
set them down for the second
time in just a little over as many
days, the loss in this case drop
ping them into virtually a tie with
the New York Yankees for first
place because the McCarthymen
defeated the st. Louis Browns, II
to 6. However, in percentage the
Griffs are four points ahead Of the
Yanks.
All this has only one answer.
The Griffs, with their undeniable
spirit, promise not to keep going
in the wrong direction long. In
fact, their present madness"
gives every indication of reach
ing that boiling point soon, and
when it does it's look out, op-
position, the rampage is on again!
General Alvin Crowder was sent
to the mound yesterday by Bench
Manager Joe Cronin, who figured
that the veteran was the best man
to get the Griffs into the winning
column again after Thursdays de-
feat. But Crowder faced guy
named Miller-Walter Miller
who baffled the Griffs for the
third time this season by allowing
only three hits and winning a
4to-0 game.
The general might have won at
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Big Ten

that had his mates been able to
get any hits for him, as he pitched
an excellent game-a game that
would have gone on the right side
of the ledger nine times out Of 10
with the right sort of breaks.
But, as it happened, Miller was
too puzzling for the Griffs, and
the Sox left town with a shutout
under their belts and a 3-to-1 ad-
vantage in games for the series
an incident very embarrassing to
the Griffs, to say the least.
Manager Cronin's gang went
down in one-tWo-three order
for six innings before the shoots
of Miller until Goose Goslin lined
a single to center in the seventh
with two out. Fred Schultz fol-
lowed with a single to the same
sector, but the "rally" was
muffed as fast as it started
when Kuhel flied to Simmons.
Myer Singles!
The Griffs then waited until
the ninth before rising up again.
One was out when Myer singled
to center. Dave Harris, up for
Manush, flied to Haas. Then
Goslin walked, but the threat
ended a few moments later when
Schultz fouled to Dykes. This
pass to Goslin, incidentally, was
the only one given up by Miller
during the fray.
The Sox scored their runs in
the fourth, sixth and eighth.
Successive doubles by Appling
and Dykes counted the first run
in the fourth. Hayes single
with Simmons and Appling on
base counted two in the sixth,
while Kress' double and Appling's
single drove across the final SoX
tally in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MINES
To BATTLE At
ROCKVILLE
BY DAN A. GILL

# their legs hold up and they
are able to leave their eyeglasses
home, without fear of being hit,
old-time baseball players from
Rockville and Gaithersburg, who
clash tomorrow at Rockville in
the first game of a double bill,
will put on a spirited battle for
the verdict. Gaithersburg and
Rockville unlimited mines face in
the second game.
For they take their baseball Sc
riously in Montgomery county,
large crowds always turning out
for the Sunday games. No two
towns are greater rivals in sports
than Rockville and Gaithersburg
ana the battles of the good old
days" are continued by the
younger men Of the towns.
Although refusing to believe
the present day teams can offer
up the brand of ball they played,
the oldtimerS will nevertheless be
satisfied if they can last out the
game and then root for their
successors to win.
And there are some really
good players among the "old
men," Rockville has such former
stars as Harry Beall, catcher:
Sam Beach, Roger Bean, and
putt Gill, pitchers; Harry
Gormley, Joe Dawson, Gordon
Stup, John Kingdom. Sammy
Keys, Everett Burke. Dick Dis
ney, John Dawson, and cap"
Lodge, infielderS, and James
~Skeets'D Buffin, Harry Dawson,
and John Stone. outfielders. Stup
played in the Blue Ridge League
and Harry. Dawson with Wash
ington and Lee University.
Gaithersburg has Douglas Dia-
mond, formerly a star southpaw
at Georgetown University, as
pitcher; Will Phoebus, catcher;
Arthur Beall, "Ace" Esworthy,
Paul Ramsdell, Ohio C. Trun-
die, Herman Rabbit and Guy
Fletcher, infielders; and Linwood
Hoyle, Erland Etchison, H. L.
Diamond, Robt. Crawford, "Slim"
Garrett and Jack Caulfield, out
fielderS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

that is no effort at all, just a
sort of ritual to get the side
out.
You can about count the
number Of times Washington
has been shut out this year on
your thumbs, and as for reach
ing third base-why, that's as
well known to washington play
ers as their own front steps.
But not yesterday.
Crowder struck out five Chisox
and didn't pitch a bad game at
all. However, he got so little
encouragement from his mates
that he couldn't see daylight at
any one period in the game.
Bluege stopped Kress' blow in
the eighth with his head, prov
ing that no matter in what kind
of athletics you are engaged,
you mustn't forget to duck.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
Worm May Turn

But we imagine withal there
is nothing the matter with it
which time and patience won't
cure. A club that three weeks
ago was going at the best clip OF
any in the league can't perma-
nently do such turnabout, and
perhaps today with the new
deal the st. Louis Browns are
bringing to town with them, the
worm will go in reverse gear.
OF course it is perfectly easy
to explain the latest setback
the Griffs took as a farewell
gesture Of the Chicago White
Sox who rather made a feast Of
their second annual appearance
here. There was entirely too
much Miller around that ball
park all yesterday afternoon.
The veteran left-hander stood
out there for six solid innings
and turned the Griffmen back
in order. He was merciful in the
seventh and ninth innings and
let four Griffs get on base, but
nary a one of 'em even got so
far as third, Mr.. AL Schacht
was a very woe-begotten man
as this situation gave him little
or nothing to do all day except
walk to and from the Washing
ton bench.
Once, he did turn around in
his tracks as if to count the
number of ladies present, but
then he seemed to get the blind
staggers and lose all track
thereof.
Only 80 Griffmen got to the
bat, and no matter what they
did to the deliveries Of this fell
low Miller, there was always a
ChiSox standing where the ball
went to nip the effort in the
bud, except on the occasion of
three hits, which were so tardy
they were hopeless.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
ErlUin Sees Fur Fly
Twirt BurI, SGrrOn

"BurI and SarrOn will make
'em forget Barry and GOdwin"
Such was the comment ven
tured today by Jimmy Erwin,
Sarron's manager. as he discussed
Monday nights scheduled TO-
round main event at Twin City.
Jimmy said:
"There's two Of the grandeSt
club fighters 1 ever saw. They
both punch hard, can take it,
and are expert at slugging
tOe-tO-tOe."
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
A Magic Wand

Yea, this Miller guy, just
stood out there all afternoon
and waited his long left arm
as though it were a magic wand
holdin" our Griffmen in q
trance. The chaps motion is as
easy as if he were back there
in his teens, where he hasn't
been for so long he probably
can't remember that far.
He reminded you for the
world Of Walter Johnson's float
ing power when Barney was at
his best. Twirling to guys like
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
That FelLOlU Miller
Waves a Magic Wand
Holds Griffs in Trance
; No Griffs Reach Third
Only TIOO Reach Second
And -Four Get to First

You picture for yourself just about how the drouh
has hit Washington when things come to such pretty pass
that pinch hitter has to be sent into bat for Hene
Manus who only the day before makes five hits out Of
five times at bat.
But that is exactly what saw with own eyes and
fairly accurately describes the depths Of despond to
which our ball club has fallen since week ago today
when it showed the last real signs of life in taking
double header from Cleveland in frst-class fashion.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CHICAGO

IOUaIS SssssSss oV
IBatted for CrOwder in ninth.
0Do4@od Fnp NFonusIr an ninth
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
SLEUTHS BEAT PRINTERS

In the Departmental baseball
league yesterday, the Investiga-
tion nosed out the Printers, 4-3.
Riley of Investigation allowed the
Printers Z hits while Heany of
the Printers granted II Safeties.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

Since then, my brethren, and
sisters too, something has come
upon our boys which might be
anything from the chillblanes to
shingles. 1t is dropping at the
elbows, dragging it's feet, seeing
things and otherwise in the
midst of a nightmare.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
C. & P. Nine WINS

Bunching hits in the third
inning C. & P. Telephone nine
defeated Standard Oil Co. yeSter-
day, 14-7. The teams are in
the National Capital baseball
league.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
CLIFF SPENCER, BEAVER DAM CLUB GOLF

THE WIDESPREAD INTEREST women enthusiasts
are showing in golf is demonstrated by the huge golf
class at the Beaver Dam Country Club under the tuteage
of Cliff Spencer number of local golf pros hold similar
classes proving that the fair commanding aten
tion from the games teachers On the right Spencer is
explaining to Miss Jacquein Ames the proper position
for arms and elbows at the top of the back swing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
American Golfers
Finish DOLUn List

PORTHCAWL, Glamorganshire,
Wales, July 15.-United States
golfers finished far down the
list in the $500 tournament
here, won by John Burton, of
England, with a 72-hole total Of
2c2. Ed Dudley topped the Amer
leans with 302. Paul 9unyan
carded 306: Walter Hagen 307
and Olin Dutra 200.
PEE WEES WANT GAMES
The Bluege Pee Wees want
games. Call Lincoln 5349-W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

VTUVVNIUE 1IHlEUHAs
2Batted for Manush in ninth.
Chicapo 900 1 o 2 0 1 "a
WAsHGNGTON ... 10000 OO-O
Runs batted in-Dykes, Hayes (2),
AppIinE. Two-base hits-AppIing (2l.
Dykes, Kress. Bases on balls-On
Crowder, 1; off Miller. !. Struck out
hsses-ChicaRo. 6; Washington, 4. Um-
pires-MOriarty and Geisel. Time-1:31.
900.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
COTTON LOSSES
!. OFYESTERDAY
RECOVERED

NEW YORK, June 81 Q.N.S).
Cotton futures recovered yester-
days losses today in compare
lively quiet trading.
The upturn resulted rather
from a lack of offerings than
from any unusually heavy de-
mand. The trade purchased mod.
erately while commission houses
and Wall Street bought the dis
tant months. Local traders, the
South and New Orleans were
scattered sellers with professionals
on both sides of the market.
The weather continued favor
able for the crop. The forecast
indicated rains in west Texas.
Midday were up 8 to 10 points
with July up 9 at 9.21. october
up 10 at 9.48, December up 8 at
p.63 and January up 9 at 9.70.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Egg market about steady. On the
Baltimore butter and egg exchange there
were no sales. Nearby current receipts:
offered, 13; bid. IL. Government graded
and dated hennery white eggs. y. s.
extra large, 22c; u. S. extra medium,
161ac; L. S. standard, large, 1Sc; U. s.
standard, medium, 12i2c. Receipts
Butter. 68 tubs; eggs, LESS cases But
ter unchanged
Chickens9Old. heavy, 12@1Sc; me-
dium, 110l2c: leghorns and other light
unchanged, as to size, colored. 16 a 32c:
white leghorns. 14@17c. Ducks. young,
white pekins, pounds and over, LOG
a2c; muscovy. pounds and over, 10 q
A4c; puddle. 4 pounds and over, 9@11c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 21 GNsD.-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; market 10c lower.
Top. $4.65;. bulk $4S5@46O; heavy.
S4.S5 @46O: medium, $4.4O@4.S5: light.
$4.4O@465: light lights. $4.35@4S0:
packing sows. $3.75@4.25: pigs. 1926
03.75. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market 25c
higher. Calves-Receipts. $500; mar
ket steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. $6.25@7: common and medium.
cattle-Heifers. $4@5.75; cows. ssQ4:
bulls $3@4.25: calves, $S.75@55O:
feeder steers, s4.5O06; stocker steers.
$4@5.75; stocker cows and heifers. $3.50
05.
sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Lambs, $7@7.75; common. $3.50 @550:
yearlings $5@6; feeders, $605.75; ewes.
a175m275
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

-12,O34 tubs; firm; old cars 8; new
"a; creamery extras and standards
22%; extra firsts 21h @22 firsts 1sh
,02Oh; specials 23A @31%.
Eggs-1S, ,S91 cases; firm; old cars
IL; new Z; ordinary current receipts
10%; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, -: cars 121a fresh graded
firsts, less than cars 11h; cars 12A !;
dirties 8: checks Sh.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies 1Si2 q
1917; twins 1391SH prints 1874 @
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK June 81 GN.S).-Al-
though trading slowed down consider
ably in the course yarn cloths market
today, prices displayed strong tone.
The trade. generally, took time out to
study the textile industrys code and
details of the cotton processing tax.
Carded broadcloth sales were fewer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
SELLING TURNS
CURB VALUES
DOWNWARD
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, June 81 Q.N.S).
The curb market ran into some
selling in the midday trading to-
day, and the list, with the ex-
ceptions of the oils, turned lower
after holding irregularly higher
in the morning.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES


Potomac Electric IS 1853
$500@10734.
Washington Gas IS 1960-$500
R1O312.
Washington r. & E. $4,000
B7, $1,000@87h.
Capital Traction Co., 1910.
Potomac Electric 512S pfd, 100
108, 1@107h.
Lanston Monotype, 1@44, 100
Is, 10@45, 5045.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS 58-$1,000@
661a, $1,000@8612.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd, SO
1o8.
Washington Gas IS $4,000
B7h.
washington Gas IS 1s6O-$1,ooo
@104, $1,000 104, $1,000@104.
Georgetown Gas $1,000
1O312, $500@10312.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, 5@111.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask.
Am Tel & Tel 41as.......... 1Os .....
Anacostia & Pot 5s......... AZ SO
Ana & Pot Guar 5s..........I 30 81
c G. Tel of Va SIS. ......... 1O2 .....
Capital Traction 5s......... As 4s
City & Suburban SIS. s......... II As
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s.... 1921 I104
Potomac Elec cons 5s....... l1O3 104
Potomac Elec 6s. 107 .....
Washington Gas 5s '58 ..... 86H 81
Washington Gas 5s 80. 1000. 1898 l104h
Wash Gas IS series B...... 1921 105
Wash Ry & Elec 4s ........I 81 S8
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross 6hs......... IS see.
Chevy Chase Club 55s...... 80 ...
Col Country Club 5hs....... 95 ..s
D Paper Mfg 6s.......... 10 ....
e W NJ Cold Storage 5s....... 30 .....
Wash Cons Title IS. IS
Public Utility Stocks
esP3;sl cs%ss IT, Fsassio5 i 5s! !::: ~ sss j?
Wash Gas 1t Co. 50 66
N & w Steamboat ......... IS 80
Pot Elec Pow Is pfd d........l110 112
Pot Elec Pow 51ss pfd..... 1914 1881
Wash Ry e. Ell com. .....,.. ESQ .....
Wash Ry G. Ell pfd. 85 81
Miscellaneous stocks
"Emer. Bromo- SELF 'A".... 211s %
,- Lanston Monotype ........ As .....
Mergenthaler Linotype. ...... 80 IS
Peoples Drug Store pfd 6 612s 81 .....
Woodward & Lothrop com :. "a .....
Woodward & Lothrop pfd. .l105 y .....
&Ex-dividend.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

CONTINUED on Next Page
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

Woman Gives Birth TO Son Il
fiahe-Headline. Another case d
being Observation-Disclosures Con-
stitution.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

\ baby girl was horn Tn.saa,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rasmus-
sen of Westby at the local hospital
Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Miss Bessie Lipscomb and Miss
Esther Geyser returned 10 their
home at Wilsall last Tuesday after
spending several weeks visiting
with friends and relatives IN the
ouitmeyer vicinity. Miss G eyser
and Miss Lipscomb are teache rs in
the Wilsall schools.
DR.. and rMs. G. f. cam pbell
and family stopped in-Plenty wood
Saturday for a short visit with
friends. They we're enreute TO
Glendive to visit Mrs. Campbell's
parents. DR.. Campbell has been in
the government service since leav-
Ing Plentywood. He will now prac-
tice at Terry, Mont.
Miss Mary Kimball. former re..
in the Plentywood schools Wis
tied friends in Plentywood sunday
nd Monday. She has JUS returned
from Chicago. She was accOmpan-
ed by Miss Hazel MaeMoran. also
.ormerly a teacher Of this city.
Miss Dorothy Ator accompanied
Ter to Great Falls where she wff.
training at the Montana
.0eaeoness hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
Old Found Purse" Game
Works Again; Swindled

Two farmers of the Williston
vicinity. who had never heard of
the old lost pocketbooka game
earned about it the other dav AT
=. Paul and their education cost
them $500.
The finding of the lost pocket
Dook, lis return to its owner he
reward stock market tip and
evidence of rich profits-all
clicked in record time for the swim
alers. The two Dakotans. ~stockn,en
Tell Tor 1t, trusted the unusually
friendly strangers with $1,000 and
now both money and =the@newfy
MADE aequaintenances are missing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

dueed again for next year. an ever
stronger program is a~nfieinated
throughout the school. The great
est economy will be in force which
Is consistent with an efficient ed
ucauonal program. The school is
flentywoods greatest investment
as well as its greatest asset. To
reap the largest returns from the
investment is the concern of eyery-
one In the community. The school
must meet the needs of an ever
changing world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
State Relief Agents Make
Survey of Conditions

preliminary plans for its work
next winter have been made by the
Montana relief commission, which
VIII mold another meeting at Hell
ena early next month.
Governor Cooney and T. G..
spauiding, director Of the relief for
ms state, also attended the session.
. Commenting on a survey he and
ms assistant, E. E. MacGilyra, of
robson, made recently of conditions
In 70 counties in the eastern half
Inc state, Spaulding said most
u them would need aid later this
year r. J. Giles, Of Great Falls is
Of the commission.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
Allotment Explained
Continued from page one)

more of the educational meetings
scheduled for the next two weeks
The first part of these educa-
tional meetings will be devoted to
pointing out a worlds surplus of
wheat accumulated during the past
few years. The part II. s. farmers
play IN the picture and efforts nov
being put forth by the administra-
ton 10 restore the purchasing
power Of commodities farmers have
to sell and keep those things far
mers have TO buy in parity with
what they sell. The latter part of
each meeting will be primarily de-
voted to answering questions and
lecting a temporary local commit
tee to assist in the preliminary work
necessary before permanent COM
mittee organizations can be effect
ed by those desiring TO join the
County Wheat Control Association.
Briefly, the Wheat Adjustment
Administration contemplates the
following steps in each county
where the plan is being presented.
|. A series of educational meetings
throughout the county at which
some representative of the State
ENtention Service will explain the
Wheat Adjustment Plan. .. When
wheat producers have signified
their cooperation to the movement
a legally advertised community
or district committee organization
will be held. at which applicants
through manhood vote elect three
of their own number as the official
community committee. one 81
which becomes a member Of the
Central County Committee. The du-
ties Of the local committee is to
assist In securing data on the
wheat production within the boun-
OF their districts and other
matters pertaining to the work or
wheat control association. The
chairman of the Central Commit
lee and two others from the same
group become a permanent County
Allotment Committee which com
nittee finally pass on each indy
ldual application before certifying
he same for payment to the Wash
ngton office. The total number OF
indicated by the applicants
the non-cooperators estimated
lverage production must not ex-
eed the countys' allotment figures.
Everyone is invited to attend the
preliminary educational meetings
# their district. Watch announce
nents in local newspapers relative
Q and location of meetings.
Attend the Meetings
FARMERS are requested to attend
he meeting schedule for their re-
pectIye communities. They are as
olloWs.
'lentyWood Friday. Aug. IL 8 p. nj.
ieserye, Saturday, Aug. II 3 b. M.
.ntelope. Monday, Aug. Ia 5 D. m.
iedicine Lake. Tuesday. Aug. Is
p. m.
homestead. Wednesday Aug. Is
m.
'agmar, Thursday Aug. II s .. m.
oairldge. Friday Aug. Is 5 D IN.
'estby, Saturday Aug. 10 s D. m.
aymond Saturday, Aug. Is D. m.
omertown, Mon, Aug. 81 8 D. m.
utlook, Monday Aug, 81, b. m.
ooley. Tuesday Aug. %, 5 .. m.
edstone Tuesday Aug %,
rcher, Wednes., Aug. 23 s b. m.
OIL Greek, Thursday. Aug. "a 8
M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

FOR SALE ton Durant Ru1
4 cylinder truck 1929 mod
triple grain box. also I model
FORD truck. Both in good conditi(
inquire at the Herald 6or see Eh
Gooder. 491
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCH

LNANuELlIAL CHURCH
Rev. II. j. Bott, Pastor.
Preaching at 10 n. M.
Sunday school following.
Preaching 1T Marsh at Ills D. m
P~reaching ut Raymond $50 D. m
Senior League Mt 7 p. M
Preaching at 7.4a p. M.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
tRev- @. M. S:mundson, Pastor)
Sunday. August 18th.
Services at Plentywood at 10 a.
m.
Services at Outlook at 1880 a..
Services at Archer at $50 D. m.
In the United States there are
10 medical school and 2 q nurr-