davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-25
FIGHT SHOW ADVANCED

Turner's Benefit for v. r. W. to
Be Held on July 80.
The boxing bouts being staged by
Joe Turner and sponsored by the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, which were origin
ally scheduled for Tuesday. July 81,
have been advanced to Monday, July
80.
Tickets issued by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars are good for next Mon
days bouts at Griffith Stadium or for
the wrestling matches on Thursday,
August 2.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

FIFTEEN ROUND scrap be-
n tween Marty Gallagher. Wash
~ ngton heavyweight, and Tony
n Galento, Orange IN, - Ital-
ian, or a l0-round battle be-
tween Petey Sarron of Birmingham,
Ala. and Sammy Bass of Philadelphia,
former national 3unior lightweight
Champion, may be arranged as the fea-
ture Of the pohce chiefs convention
benefit boxing show. to be held the
night Of Labor day, September 5, in
Griftth Stadium.
II was decided 10 open negotiations
fer these bouts at q meeting OF the
committee in charge OF arranging en-
tertainment for the convention. held
yesterday in the Office Of Mai. Ernest
w Brown. superintendent Of police.
The show will be put on to raise
funds for the entertainment of the
100 police chiefs expected to attend
the annual convention Of the Interna-
tional Association OF Chiefs Of Police.
10 be held at the Mayfiower Hotel Sep
tenber 24-27.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
WANTS FOOT BALL
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Paper Labels 1t "Perfect
Alliance of Force and
Intelligence"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A MOVE to introduce Amer
" lean foot ball in Brazil,
a now a 100 per cent soccer
4 N country, has b e e n
launched by the Rio de Janeiro
newspaper A Noite, which sees
in Uncle Sans pigSkin sport "a
perfect alliance of force and
intelligence.
Brazilian universities don't go in
much for athletics, and A Noite, in
offering to help install American foot
ball in colleges, opined that the game
would stimulate athletic necessities
recognized as vital in the formation
and development Of peoples"
The newspaper opened its campaign
with a front page article headed by a
photograph Of an American foot ball
squad and said:
American college foot ball is the
name of that truly electrifying sport
Of which cinema news reels and some
films have given us a glimpse. The
game not only presents a violent
aspect, but follows exceedingly COM
plicated strategic plans.
1T is perfect alliance of force and
intelligence under absolute equality Of
conditions. In that certainly arises
the preference given it by American
universities"
A TTRIBUTING to foot ball the
n elaborate university athletic de-
partments and programs in the
United States, A Noite commented:
The sports organization of the
American universities, established on
solid bases, has high aims, attaining
results most complex and important
in so far as they concern the senti-
ments Of cooperation, fraternity and
moral culture alongside the primordial
f1nality Of eugenization.
Brazilian students, principally those
Of the superior courses, live in general
removed from the field of sports. Per-
haps for that reason the associative
panorama of the universities in Brazil
presents an aspect of dolorous
poverty"
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Diamond Dust

"A DJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
~ base ballers, who won the Fed
eral League pennant last season,
but have been going not so hot this
year, overcame their old jinx. G. P. O.,
1876. yesterday. and now have a
chance for second-half laurels. The
win was the first A. G.. o. has scored
over G. P. o. since organization Of
the league last year.
Grace diamonders today are assured
Of the Georgetown Church League
flag. They clinched laurels yesterday
when they idled as Metropolitan Bap-
tist rallied to down West Washington
Baptist, 1910.
Other results:
Navy Yard, 7; Aggies, 1 depart
mental League.
C. & P. Telephone, Z; Western Elec-
tric, 6.
Pepco, 3; Thompson Dairy, CNa-
tional Capital League).
Precinct No. 5 Boys Club, T. Capt.
tai A. c., 5.
G4aW NO. GO4A, W
These teams are after games:
Northwestern A. c., for Sunday with
Occoquan or some other unlimited
nine. Call Columbia 1898.
Bethesda A. G. with out-of-tow
team for Sunday. Call Atlantic
4873-J.
Buddy Myer Insects on their diamond,
David Hunt, Decatur 2513.
Clarendon Cardinals with unlimited
teams on Cards field. F. E. Schultz,
Clarendon 2254, between z and 8
pm, except Friday.
Burroughs White Sox for week end
on Sox field. Call Decatur l647-J
between and 1880 pm.
Rinaldi Coalmen with Quantico
Occoquan and other teams. Emer-
son 5662 or write 1914 AIbemarle
street.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

" fishing boats are asked to
~ read and familiarize them
4 n selves with the following dis
tress signals furnished us by
the Bureau of Navigation Of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Under article 81, page 8, in the
pamphlet on pilot rules, distress sig
mails are given as follows:
When vessel is in distress and
requires assistance from other YES
sells o. from the shore the follow
ing shall be the signals to be used
or displayed by her. either together
or separately, namely: In the day
time, a continuous sounding with
any fog-signal apparatus, or firing
a gun. AT night, flares or flames
on the vessel or a continuous
sounding with any fog-signal ap-
paratus, or firing a gun.
Some of the sea captains We have
travelled with have a signal all their
own. Recently we went to the as
sistance of a boat in the steamship
channel of. Cedar Point Light. This
boat had broken her rudder rope and
was helpless. AS we neared her a big
tramp steamer came out of the dark
ness. The boat captain eXtinguished
all his nights ana gave a signal by
flashing a light four times. He vio-
lated one Of the laws OF navigation by
putting out his lights. The navigator
OF the big steamer evidently knew
something was wrong, because he blew
his whistle and Immediately reversed
his engines. but the ship passed too
close for comfort.
1t seems to us that signals used by
larger boats and recognized by them
are the best for the smaller craft to
use. The fishing boats may have their
own signals, but under the laws OF
navigation they are wrong. Every
boat captain is responsible for the
hives of every member of his party
and the rules of navigation should be
strictly followed.
When a steam vessel and a sailing
vessel are proceeding in such dlrec-
Evening star., 1934-07-25
TENNIS PLAY AT ERIE

The twenty-ninth annual North
western Pennsylvania tennis cham
pionships will be held August 1913
at Hunters Lodge, near Erie.
There will be mems and women's
singles and doubles, Junior boys singles
and doubles, junior girls singles and
mixed doubles.
Entries will close August 10 at mid
night with Joseph A. Smith. secretary
and treasurer, Lawn Tennis AsSocia-
ton Of Northwestern Pennsylvania,
31o7 Plum street, Erie.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

OF SPRINGS, va, July 20.
- The cream Of the links
men of the Middle At
lantic territory, gathered
here 10 scrap 1t out for the thir-
tieth championship Of the MID
die Atlantic Golf Association,
braved the twin terrors OF the
Cascades course and the card
and pencil today as the quail
fication round in the tourney got
under way.
An ls-hole medal round today
over the sporty Cascades course,
scene OF two national title tourna-
ments, will bring the mid-Atlantic UP
10 It's mstch-play phase
Not in many years has so strong
Washington delegation gathered for
the premier sectional tourney OF this
territory as the little group Of Cap
ital golfers who started out today TO
win back the mid-Atlantic after
lapse Of six years. Not since Harry
Pitt won the title at Congressional
in 1928 has a Washington golfer had
his name inscribed on the big cup
which goes TO the winner The title
and the cup meanwhile have travelled
20 Richmond and 10 Baltimore, but
nary a WaShingtonian has been able
10 return the cup to the Capital.
Peacock and Nee in Form.
T-HIs seems to be the year for the
triumphant return Of the cham
pionship, for you could 90 far
and search long time before you
would find two lads hitting a golf
ball better than Roger Peacock and
Maury Nee, young entrants from In
dian Spring and Columbia.
The folks in the know look for
sizzling final which may 1nd Peacock,
the Maryland State champion, and
Harper, the Virginia State title
holder. pitted against each other.
Neither eyer has won a mid-Atlantic,
nor has either reached the final
round in the premier sectional
tourney Of the year Nevertheless
they are the outstanding youngsters
Of this sector. for Peacock, at the
age of %, has won everything else in
this neck Of the woods, but the mid
die Atlantic, while the 20-year-old
Harper has just won his third Vr-
ginia championship and is pointing
toward a grand slam" in golf this
year, a minor league equivalent of
the Jones slam of 1890 If Harper
wins the mid-Atlantic and grabs the
Virginia open crown in September, he
will be close TO being king of all he
surveys in this territory.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NCTNNATT. July 2S.-The
management wouldn't say no
and wouldn't say yes. but
~ rumor. backed up by pub
lished reports. persisted to-
day that ere the week Is out there
will be major changes in the lineup
Of the cellar-digging Cincinnati Reds.
Confirmation was gained on one
point-that Alex Ksmpouris, star
second sacker of the Sacramento
club of the Pacific Coast League, had
been purchased. General Manager
Larry MacPhail, in Springfield early
today, admitted the deal had been
made, but refused to disclose terms
From sources close to the Reds man
agement came word that Bob O'Farrell
would step down as playing manager
and would be replaced by Charley
Dresser, former third-sacker for the
team, who since mid-1s32 has piloted
Evening star., 1934-07-25
HALL COACHING BOXERS.

Buster Hall. colored welterweight
boxing champion of the South, is
aiding In coaching the Twelfth street
Y. M. C. A. ring team. He plans
TO make his home here. He is a
native of Newport News, Va. Hall
is under the management of Bud
Fisher and Bill Prather of this city.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Solem's Iowa Job
Held Permanent

IOWA guaranteed OSsie Solem a
i permanent position when it
made him director of athletics
as well as foot ball coach.
The double duty viii pay Solem
sufficient coin to make him heed
less of any other offers which may
come his way.
Solem should do well as head OF
the Hawkeye athletics, having had
plenty of experience at Drake.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
GET SOFT BALL BERTHS

Harrington, Clark, Coulter and
Nerlich have been added to the roster
of the all-star soft bali team that will
meet the strong Home Owners Loan
outfit Friday at pm. in the Roose-
velt High School Stadium. Nerlich
will oppose the stellar Abe Rosenfield
on the mound
With Rosenfield allowing only two
hits and tanning "A. Home Owners
yesterday walloped Armour g. Co,
l4-l, in the Capital City League.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
GOLF TEAMS PLAYING.

Play was scheduled today in the
final round Of the District women s
second-team golf competition at IN
dian Spring. Army-Navy Club, with
IS points. was ahead when play
started. with Beaver Dam having 4S
and Kenwood, 47i-.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

r VARRISOEBURG. Va, July IS
Ii tSpeciaD Shenandoah Val
ley League clubs swing into
Il Il action again today with the
recently hapless Charlottes-
vile club performing against a re-
luvensted outfit at New Market The
University City nine started of with
FIVE straight victories. but has en-
eountered tough shedding as their foes
improved Nov the Charlottesville
aggregation has only 500 percentage
for IA games
New Market. victors over Char
iottesville last Saturday, hopes to ad-
vance within striking distance Of
third place by winning this game.
The club now is two and half games
behind.
The mighty Culpeper league leaders
resume play by entertaining the
tail-enders tomorrow
Judging from past clashes between
the clubs, Culpeper should be an easy
winner
The big game this week comes at
Saturday, when Gull
pepper invades. The league leaders
have lost both Of their games on the
Evening star., 1934-07-25
WOMEN LIST GOLF DAY
Program at Manor Friday Will
Start Early in Morning.

Start Early In Morning.
Play In the golf field day program
to be held by women of Manor Club
Friday will start at am, when
Manor and Beaver Dam players will
tee of in the medal play affair. Wood
mont and Army-Navy representatives
will begin at $50, Congressional
and Columbia at s:l0, Kenwood and
Washington at $50. and Indian
Spring and Chevy Chase at 10. There
win be various additional contests,
luncheon and other features.
A high spot will be a foursome
among Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian
Spring, former District champion;
Miss Winifred Famce, District of Co.
lumbia titlist of Manor; Mrs. l.. G.
Pray runner-up to Miss Faunce, also
of Manor, and Mrs. Jack Scott, Con-
gressional
Evening star., 1934-07-25
WATER POLO SHUTOUT.

Maryland Club Gardens junior
water polo team last night downed
the Takoma Municipal pool outfit,
60. Capt Marin and Burns each
scored three points for the winners.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
l1f ROD AND STREAM
|es--5 By PERRY NlILzRZNSS
bg PERRY

tions as to involve risk of collision
the steam vessel shall keep out Of the
way of the sailing vessel.
DR. ALFRED BOU, local angler,
- and the man who fishes South
west Middles all the time, in
forms us that the blues are not on
those grounds and he said don't let
any one tell you they are. He flshed
there last Sunday with Bryant Knott
and succeeded in landing only two
blues The doctor however, tells us
that early Sunday morning, fishing
at Cornfield Harbor with L. Whitaker
and Fred Icenhower, he landed 10
sea trout, the largest weighing around
pounds. Monday morning Bryant
and landed so sea trout OF much
larger size.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Adams Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Gillian and Mr..
and Mrs Norman Draper engaged
Capt Ed Garvin Of Tilghmans
Island for a fishing trip to the
Gooses last Sunday. Capt. Garvin
met the party at North Beach for the
trip. These anglers landed SO hard
head, ranging from IL to pounds,
and two sea trout. Adams Howard
landed the largest, weighing 412
pounds.
Two Washington anglers on a re-
cent fishing trip at Atlantic City,
where their wives are spending the
Summer, established quite a record.
They are Samuel S. Blick and John
w. Tastet. They sailed with Capt.
Billy Sprague from Oyster Creek.
Fishing from II am, to 7 pm. they
landed l2l fish-90 croakers or hard
head, 80 sea trout and a founder
Mrs. Blick said the largest croaker
weighed around 3 pounds, and the
trout from ? to Az pounds.
On a recent visit to Ocean City
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Frazier and Percy Kline, fishing
with Capt. Carpenter about miles
OF shore. landed $50 pounds of sea
bass weighing between and 4
pounds.
DuLY SAVAGE. son Of Capt. Craw-
ID ford Savage of Ocean City, Md,
showed the time fishermen a
trick or two Monday morning, catch
ing bluet1sh from the new bridge lead
ing into Ocean City. This young
angler wanted to go out with his
father, but dad could not take him
alongv so he approached Capt. I. 3.
Huntington and managed to obtain
one Of the captains drone bats. g
wire leader and a medium sinker.
Young Billy picked a likely looking
spot and cast his line over He let
out enough line so that the lure was
deep enough and the tide which runs
strong under the bridge. kept the
drone spoon spinning In Just about
an hour Billy had landed 81 blues.
He was the hero of the day. and the
old-umers gathered around to see
how he cid it. Billy headed an in
formal procession of admirers all the
way home.
Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solomons
Island informed US that Tuesday
morning a strong east wind was blow
ing across the bay making the water
rather rough for fishing He said a
lot of rockfish are now breaking water
of Point Patience and that he has
been having his share Of luck in
landing many Of this species.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
DEFENDS TENNIS TITLE
Evans p lays Silva in Veterans

Evans p lays Silva in Veterans
Administration Final.
Felix Silva and Mariana Erana were
to clash this evening at o'clock on
the Henry Park courts in the final
match for the Veterans Administra-
ton tennis singles championship.
Erana will be defending the title he
won last year. He has captured the
crown three times and Silva has won
IL twice
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Games This Week.

Games This Week.
Today-CharlotteS a. New
Market.
Tomorrow-WoodstOck at Culpeper
Saturday-Culpeper at Harrison
burg. Charlottesville at Woodstock
Sunday-New Market at Woodstock.
Cuipeper at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

FaIleE LsaFus Standing
Evening star., 1934-07-25
PEACOCK AND NEE
HOT CONTENDERS
Maryland, Virginia Champs
Loom as FinaIists in
Tough Tourney.
BY W. n. MeCALLUM.

Y TOT SPRINGS, Va, July Is.
- The cream Of the links
men of the Middle At
lantic territory. gathered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
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WYOLA NEWS
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Mrs. W. M. Chapman is on the
sick list, this week.
Mrs. Frank Arnold shopped,
Monday, in Sheridan.
Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. A. R. Davis, this week.
MRS. S. T. Hucke returned from
Billings on train No. AZ, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brotherson
went to Hardin, Sunday, to stay a
few days.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Kosko transacted business in
Sheridan.
H. C. Stevens of Sheridan was
a weekend guest at the w. v.
Chapman home.
Four head of buffalo were de-
livered at the Antler ranch for
winter feeding.
Mrs. W. v. Chapman and Miss
Lavona Waldschmidt spent Mon
day in Sheridan.
Woodson Moss of Billings was
looking after ranch interests near
Wy0la, wednesday.
E. L. Jacobson and VIM. Walker
of Hardin were business visitors
in Wyola, Wednesday.
Messrs. Carl Rankin. Charles
S. Elder and Roy o. Chambers of
Hardin spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenberg
and son. Billie, and Mrs. O. E.
Mellotte were Billings visitors,
Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Christensen. Mrs.
Francis Wallace and Henry Ul-
rich spent Monday in Sheridan,
on business.
Mrs. Berry Roberts is suffering
from an infection in her right
hand, caused by running a silver
in her hand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
SUMMONS
In the District Court OF the Thtr.
teenth Judicial District OF tho state
Of Montana. in and for the COUNTY
OF Bic Horn.

H. W. STODDARD. Plaintiff.
WINlFRED NJ. STODDARD. n~..nI-
ant.
THE sTATE OF MONTANA SENDS
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
I WA are hereby summoned to an
swer the comnl"int in this action
which is filed in the office OF thn
clerk Of this court. and to file your
, answer and serve Il conv thereof unon
the plaintiff's ATTORNEYS within twenty,
DAYS after the ~sn~vice OF this sum.
mons. exclusive Of the dav Of scrv-
Ice: and in c"~" of Your failure to
%annear or answer judgment will h."
taken against YOU bv default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to oh
tain a decree of divorce on the ground
that defendant has willfullv and with.
out cause deserted the plaintiff with
out his consent for more than n
wear last past. and for the custody OF
the. minor children of said parties.
! WITNESS nv hand and the seal
Of said court this 18th dav or Deem
her. 1884: ~
(Seal) r. P, ROSS. cIarL,
GSIIMN q MADDOX ATTORNEYS for
Ssaefafat1f:s HahdiaS@ M6nfHrmk;
Pub. Dec. -. 81. 20. 1884: Jan. 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
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CROW AGENCY
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MI. and Mrs. Everett Keller of
Billings had Thanksgiving dinner
at the Joe Keeler home.
The drinking water has been
testing pure for some time and
Is now being used. All trace of
typhoid fever has been eradicated.
Miss Lois Mclean and Miss
Jeanette Burns, who are students
at. the st. Vincent's Academy at
Helena. spent the. Thanksgiving
! holidays at their. parental homes.
Mrs. Wesley Magn,ison enter
tanned at a Thanksgiving dinner.
Covers were laid for; Mrs. d ell
Louk, Mrs. Koke Arncy, Mrs!
Grace Lyle, MI. and Mrs. S. D.
Louk and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Roberts.
Mrs. S. P. Louk, Mrs. c. A.
Bentley. Mrs. Wesley Magnuson.
and Mrs. Ernest Roberts called
on Mrs. Olsen of the Custer Bat
tlefield. who IS a newcomer to
| this community. The evening
was spent in playing various
games.
The girl scouts, which have
been recently organized with Miss
Bernice Frates as leader and Miss
Regina Yeggy as lieutenant gave
a farewell surprise party for
Fanchion and Maxine Barrett.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Following the lunch a
gift was presented to the guests.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
of boxing fans attended the box
ing show put on by Mclean and
Stewart at the Crow Agency gym,
Saturday night, Dec. 1, and en-
joyed the program. The prelim-
inaries were good, as most of the
boys went after each other from
the sound of the gong, each try
ing to sock the hardest. Pat
Baldwin. a local eccentric. stole
the show when he and Victor Big
Man put On a comedy match
that was a scream from start to
finish. Pat had the referee stop
the bout when he got punched
in the dread basket" The main
event proved very one-sided. as
Chief Gideon badly o~utclassed
Herb Durham of Hardin. who was
HELPLESS before the clever and
hard seeking Sioux warrior, who:
had Herb on the canvass repeat
eddy and finally. in the third
round, Herb took the full count
and saved himself from further
punishment. Mclean is negotiat-
ing for a first-class opponent
from Billings for Gideon for his
next card. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of HARRY S. SCOTT, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given hv the nm
dersigned administrator OF the E,-
tate OF Harry s. Scott. deceased. 10
the creditors of and all persons havinr
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
within Four months after
the first publication of this MOTTO, TO
the said Administrative at the offic..
of II: w. Funston. Attorney. at Har-
din. in the County of Big Horn. Stat.
of Montana.
Der 9Th. A. n. 1884.
PEARL SCOTT LOUkES.
Administrative of the Estate of Harry
s. Scott. deceased.
H. W. Bunston. Hardin. Mont. Any
for Administrative.
Pub. Dec. IA. II. %. 1891. Jan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert George
and Mrs. William Halepeska of
Crow Agency were Tuesday visit
ors in Wyola and Sheridan.
Robert Waldschmidt, who is
employed at the Boyd and Stevens
ranch. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wald-
schmidt.
MI. and Mrs. August Salstrum
and two children, Winifred and
Jimmie. and MI. and MRS. Otis
Marquardt Of Sheridan we're din
ner guests at the Otto WaId-
schmidt home, Sunday.
AS a climax to a contest in the
class. the losers entertained the
Young Peoples Sunday school
winners at a party at the church
basement, Friday night. Con-
tests, games and a debate fur
nlshed amusement. followed by
refreshments.
Miss Martha Taylor entertained
at the family home. Sunday, in
honor of Fred Burks' birthday.
Covers were laid at the one
O'Clock dinner for the honor
guest. MI. and Mrs. Elmer TAYLOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Robinson and
daughter. Helen Joan, and the
hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
entertained at the Wyola cafe at
a turkey dinner. Sunday. Their
guests were MI. and Mrs. A. E..
Montgomery. Mrs. Frances Wal
lace and son, Jack, MI. and Mrs.
H. H. Ulrich and Junior, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Montgomery, Miss La
vona Waldschmidt, Mrs. Ada
Brown. John Starina, Francis
Waggoner. Charles Paulus and
William Reed.
New Years Eve carnival dance
at Warren hall by American Le-
gion Auxiliary. r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Services for Sunday, Dec. 18th,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
a. m, Mrs. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Music by
Adult Choir, Mrs. Walter Brekke.
pianist. ~;
Evening: service. at 7:30 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Preaching service at Halfway
school house at 2:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome to come and
enjoy, these services.
s4-t e.: REV. F. C.. FULFQRD.
',::"H Pastor.