davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Riggs Triumphs Oper Parker
At Newport Net; Bulge, Mako
Easily Score Doubles Victory

He then dropped the next three, but
managed to crack through Riggs again
in the tenth game to. win the set at
Ga and square the match.
But Parker was doomed as soon
as he threw away the opening game in
the final set. This break appeared
to unnerve him and Riggs raced
through four straight games before
Parker was able to win the fifth on
his own service, his only triumph in
the decisive series of games.
Parker. Mangin Outclassed.
DARKER and MANGIN were widely
outclassed by the internationalists
during the doubles final. Both of the
Davis Cuppers performed in brilliant
fashion with Mako exceptionally ef-
fective. The Los Angeles man was
unbreakable and the only time they
were cracked was against Budge's
service.
The California team almost blasted
the New Jersey pair OF the courts
with their furious speed during the
opening set and the best showing of
the match by their opponents came
in the second set, when they won
three games in a row. With two
game lead, the Budge-Mako combina-
ton eased down and the remaining
games went with service until Man.
gin cracked up in the ninth, which
gave Mako an opportunity to run out
tho fpI, fv, I,n
The victors have been installed as
the favorites for next weeks ma
tional doubles tournament at Brook
line. despite the presence of the de-
Tending champions. Wilmer Allison
and Johnny Van Ryn, who have
bowed to them at least 10 times this
season. Four Of those victories came
IN DAVIS Cup test matches.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

- Their streak OF victories IN
four straight series threatened
by the lowly, but currently
formidable Athletics, Bucky Harris
Nationals tomorrow will attempt to
pull a fifth consecutive series out Of
the fire when the Philadelphias again
are played in a uble-header.
Trailing the current set, two games
to one, Washington will bank on its
two leading pitchers. Jimmy De
Shong and Pete Appleton. De Shong
will be cunning for his fifteenth VIC
tory of the campaign, while Appleton
will be shooting for his eleventh.
Horace Lisenbee. who only yester-
day beat the Nationals by a 81
count, has been nominated to pitch
one of the games tomorrow by Connie
Mack, despite only one day of rest.
The 33-year-old, who formerly
pitched for the Mats and Red Sox and
who recently was released by Buffalo,
held Washington to seven hits in the
opener of the current series yesterday.
Lee (Buck) Ross, most promising
of Mack's newcomers, has been named
to hurl the other game Of the twin
bill.
The Athletics had q queer inning in
the first game. Gumpert, the pitcher,
opened the fourth with a single Then
Finney forced Gumpert at second,
Moses forced Finney and Dean forced
Moses.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

1s Eups Ban 5asss oSn,an pHgans sv 81 NaW
some Two-base hitSHigqins. Three-base
hit-Lewis. Home rups-Johnson. Kuhel.
stolen base-Newsome, Double play
Washineton. I2: Phiia adelphia. g. Bases on
balls--Of Whitehill. 9; of Fink. II. Struck
out-By Whitehill. 4: by Fink. 2. Um-
pires-Messrs. Johnston. Dinneen and Nc
Gowan- Time-2:32.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
TAKES LEGION HON0Rs.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., August %
R).-Spartanburg. S. c., won the
American Legion Junior base ball
southeastern championship here to-
day, defeating Nashville, Tenn. lit.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Dickey Makes Winning Hit.

roth hurlers pitched scoreless ball
until the sixth, when each club
scored. Foxx, the Sox batting hero Of
the day, sent long fly to center field
to drive in Grove, who had walked
Frank Crosetti doubled and Joe Di
Maggie tripled to bring in the Yankee
tally.
Gehrig's homer sent the Yanks
ahead in the next frame and they held
the edge until the Foxx four Dagger
tied it up.
The winning rally in the thirteenth
was slow in starting. With one out,
Red Wolfe walked. Di Maggio's fly
was the second out. Gehrig singled
Rolfe along to third. And then, with
two away, Dickey banged a single to
right field, sending the third sacker
over with the winning r1ln
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Boston 900 OO1 OOl 600 O.
New York. 900 DOL 100 900 Ia
cEu1 EEu1nsIJFoxx, Js, ,Gs9ys, ,Grosesti Rolfe.
bsse nss 2 D Mass0 Gsa,e Gsrs DeFsy Tws
hits-R Ferrell Di Magic. Cramer.
Home runs, T;,Gehrie. Foxx. ,sacrificesG
Massio % fl and koife' Left S10's on bases0Ne9 R
York. o. Boston. 8. Bases on .bails-oG
erosea ero g Sg 4ove wsnna st5qsk
Broaca. Umpires-Messrs. Owens, SUM
mers and Quinn. Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Kress' Homer Starts Rally.

Kress' Homer Starts Rally.
X RESS' home run, starting it all
scared into the upper deck of the
left field stands. Cascarella then
singled and after Chapman and Lewis
went out Kuhel smacked his homer
in a low trajectory over the right
field wall, scoring Cascarella ahead
Of him and tying the count.
Stones single that followed must
have seemed like a respite to Mr.
Rhodes, who was pretty well she'll
shocked at this time, but Reynolds
stepped up and banged out the home
run that tied the record, and Wash
angton was out in front, rs. That,
too, was the end of Rhodes.
Cascarella kept getting by after
the second inning, but when john
son and Higgins singled to start the
fifth Bucky Harris thumbed him out
and Monte Weaver resumed the
Washington pitching. Monte, after
wild-pitching johnson and Higgins
up a notch was something of an i'm
provement. retiring the next three
men in order. One of these, New
some, hit grounder on which john
son scored to make it 7-6.
Washington heightened, its lead in
the sixth inning, and in the process,
chased Rhodes successor, Randall
Gumpert. Successive singles by Kuhel,
Stone and Reynolds started the rally,
and two more singles by Bolton and
Kress completed it after Travis had
rolled out. The result was three runs,
boosting the count to 1916.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
D|CKEY'S HIT WINS
GAME IN 18TH, 81
Gehrig's 39th Homer Helps
Yank CauSe-Foxx'S 33d
Ties It in Ninth.
By the Associated Press

N YEW YORK, August 22.-Bill
M Dickey came through "in the
Y clutch" today with a run-pro-
a ducing single to break up 13-
inning pitching duel and gave Johnny
Broaca and the Yankees a 3-to-2 VIC
tory over Lefty Grove and the Boston
Red SoX.
Lou Gehrig's thirty-ninth homer,
with none on in the seventh, aided the
Yankees cause and Jimmy Foxx ham
mered out his thirty third to tie the
score In the ninth.
Broaca allowed seven hits, walked
two and struck out five in chalking
up his ninth victory against six de-
feats. Grove held the Yanks to nine
hits, famed half a dozen and passed
three in losing his ninth game, COM
pared to Is wins.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Struggle to Hold Game,

RAIN began to fall in the eighth
after the Mats had scored an
other run of third Philly pitcher,
Stu Flythe, and time was called.
When play was resumed, is minutes
later, our Mr.. Weaver was a complete
hop. With two out, he walked Flythe,
pitched a single to Finney, and
walked Moses to fill the bases. Monte
was in the act Of walking Dean, too,
but Harris called Cohen to his rescue.
Sgd finished the walk to Dean, fore
ing across q run. Then on his own,
he also walked johnson to force an
other run over the plate, making it
1913. This was enough for Cohen,
and Buck Newsom entered to strike
out Higgins on three pitched balls,
ending the inning. He gave up q
walk and a hit in the ninth, after
Washington had collected its eleventh
run, but escaped without being scored
upon by whiting Pinch hitter Pucci-
neln and Lou Finney.
There was less of the wholesale air
OF scoring to the nightcap but, some
how, the runs raced across. The
Griffs twice gave Earl Whitehill leads
to work on and twice he lost them as
the crowd Of 10000 worked itself into
q near-frenzy strangely enough.
Chapman, walking to open the
game, raced to third when Lewis fol-
lowed with = single and, after Kuhel
had walked, scored on Stones long
(See STAN. Page BID
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Runs-L. Waner, Jensen Finney Moore.
Martin, Medwick. MiZe. Errors-Vaughan
go. L. .Waner. Runs batted in-Frisch,
Martin. Mize. Garibaldi Jensen. P. Waner.
Vaughan. Two-base hits-Frisch. Swift.
Double play-Swift to Vaughan to suhr.
Bases on balls-Of Winford. . Struck
out-By Swift, 3: BY Brown. 9: by Win
ford. 1. Hits--Of Swift. 5 in 2 innings:
Swift. Losing pitcher-Swift. Umpires-
Messrs. Barr. Reardon and Goetz. Time,
1:45,
Evening star., 1936-08-23
KelIy's Illness Blow to AS.

HARRY KELLY'S appendictomy to-
day came as a terrific blow to the
Athletics. Connie Mack made no
secret of the fact that he was re-
building his pitching staff around the
30-year-old rookie, who had won 16
games for the tail-enders. Now, with
the AS going better than at any time
this year, Connie expectantly had
looked forward to the AS vacating the
cellar.
Kelly, who will be out for the rest
of the year, was reported resting easily
today.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Carl Reynolds pulled a fast one on
Catcher Frank Hayes of the AS in
the third inning of the nightcap.
Johnny Stone was on first base when
Reynolds swung and missed a third
strike. The ball got past Hayes and
Carl lit out for first base, although the
rules prohibit q batter from running
on the third strike when first base Is
occupied.
Hayes, however, recovered the ball
and tried to throw out Reynolds. The
ball went into right field and Stone
busted for third. The umpires, of
course, ruled that Reynolds auto
matically was out. but Hayes had an
error charged against him.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Joe Kuhel definitely was made" by
newspaper men. Until he started to
take pokes at Washington sports
writer's, joey was hitting under 800
and getting no place fast. Since then
nobody has been able to get him out.
He's on his way to the best year Of his
major league career and, If it beats
1888, it's plenty good enough, Both
of his homers today were "ticketed"
the moment the balls left his bat.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Slick Day for Travis,

OfICh 0Wy TUT 1H"VHos
.CECIL TRAVIS had bang-up day
afield in the opening game. Har-
ris started him at shortstop again
and Cecil snagged everything that
came his way and then some. He did
SO well that instead of benching him
Evening star., 1936-08-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n NEWPORT, r. l., August a.
M Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles,
" the tall young national clay
4 court champion. gained his
first outstanding turf victory today
when he defeated the more expert
enced frankie Parker of Spring Lake,
N. j., in the Newport Casino singles
tennis final.
They met as finalists for the fourth
time this season and, after a brilliant
battle on a slow and heavy court,
Riggs gained an 8-6, 6-4, 80,
3-6, 6-1 triumph. Parker overcame
him in their last two grass court
clashes, on his home court at Spring
Lake and in the championship round
of the Longwood Bowl tourney at
Brookline, Mass.
Parker, who won the doubles with
Frank Shields, now f1lmster, here
last year, went to this years finals
with Gregory Mangin of Newark.
Those New JerSeyites were Soundly
trounced by the American Davis Cup
team, Don Bulge and Gene Mako,
6-1, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Riggs Backhand Tells,

CERVICE meant little to either for
Parker lost IA out of 20 games on
his own delivery and Riggs cracked 13
times in as many games.
Riggs, who has well-rounded game
and a rare knack of keeping the ball
in play, owed his victory to his ac-
curate backhand returns to the far
corners. He pumped those shots at
Parker whenever he tried to storm
the net.
After going two sets down Parker
rallied In spectacular fashion and
reached his peak early in the fourth
set when he swept the first four games.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
,taff correspondent of The Star.

Sy Q Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
~ HILADELPHIA Pa, August %.
- Their streak of victories in
four straight series threatened
Il b., TIM lou,Ir hut c,,rroptIx,
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Totals--33 6 "a z Totals--31 % 10
.Batted for Swift in eighth.
tran for Lucas in eighth.
Pittsburgh - 600 600 o30-3
St. Louis - 100 900 30X4
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Mats Pin Hopes on De Shong,
appleton in Effort to Drag
Series With A's Out of Fire

for Bluege in the nightcap. Harris
thumbed out Kress and used Bleuge
at second base.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Totals-44 1888 IL Totals45 80 II
Two out when winning rim WAS scored
Evening star., 1936-08-23
CRACK3|N ROUND,
. TAKE 12-8 TUSS[E
Kress, KuheI, Reynolds Turn
Trick-A's Lick WhitehiII,
b 7-6, in Nightcap.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.


- 22.-Calling upon unprece-
dented surges of slugging am
i bition, Washington's base ball
firm finally managed to beat the Ath-
letics today but, after chalking up a
1913 victory in the opener of double
header, it lapsed again into its highly
developed sense of inopportunism and
lost the 7-6 nightcap.
The defeat in the second game was
something over which to moan. Twice
the Nationals presented Earl Whitehill
with two-run leads to protect and both
times the bulky southpaw muffed his
chance. AS a result the AS still are
ahead of the Griffs in the current
series, 2 to l.
In the opener the Mats overcame a
SO deficit with one of the most pro-
longed and spectacular batting at
tackS a Washington club has un-
leashed in recent years, pounding out
20 hits and tying an American League
record for hitting home runs in q
single inning.
Having cut the As lead in the OPEN
er to So, Red Kress, Joe Kuhel and
Carl Reynolds delivered home runs in
the fourth inning of the first game,
matching for the twenty-second time
the league record for circuit clouts in
q single inning. When the frame was
ended Washington was ahead, Us, and
not even the poor pitching of Joe
Cascarella, Monte Weaver and sgd
Cohen could lose the decision.
Match Mark Second Time.
THE Griffs' feat of pounding out
- three homers in a single inning
was duplicated this season only by the
Yankees, who did it against the same
team, Philadelphia. 1t marked only
the second time Washington outfit
has been able to do the trick since
1902, when the American League rec
ord was established by club Of the
Capital. Then Ed Delehanty, Bill
Coughlin and Bill Clark set the mark
and, until today only the trio of Kress.
Luke Sewell and Fred Schultz had
duplicated it for Washington. They
did 1t in 1884.
Our Mr.. Casiarella, who started for
the Nationals in the first game. was
treated pretty roughly, although he
left the premises with 7-to-5 lead.
Nine-tenth's of Crooner Joe's trouble
came in the second inning, which
opened with johnson singing and
Higgins hitting a home. run. Casky
thereupon walked Hayes and New
some doubled him to third. Then,
when Niemiec grounded to third base,
Buddy Lewis threw over Cliff Bottoms
head and Hayes and Newsome scored
while Niemiec went to second, from
where he scored the AS fifth and
final run a few moments later on
Wally Moses single.
The Washingtons began to chisel
away at Rhodes lead in the third
inning when they put together hits
by Chapman, Lewis and Travis, a
walk to Kuhel and an error by
Catcher Hayes for a total of two
runs. Then in the third inning, the
storm broke, and when the dust
cleared the AS were behind and for
keeps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
BETHESDA BAPTIST

N. T. Mears, prominent business
man of st. Paul, member of the
Twin City Urban League and the
most outstanding Baptist layman
in Minnesota, was guest speaker at
the morning service last Sunday.
Mr.. Mears occupied the time
usually given over to the sermon.
He spoke on the delicate subject OF
finance and handled it so tactfully,
yet so convincingly that those of
US who heard were made to see in
clearer light that we can do our
duty in this respect far more COM
pletely than we have been doing in
the past. At the night service the
Rev. w. E. Warrington conducted
the second of his Sunday night re
vivals. If it is. believed that our
churches stand in need Of revival
of their membership then it must
be admitted the Bethesda pastor
has taken step in the right direc-
ton. The service was both enjoy
able and enlightening and the
church membership should give it's
pastor their full support and CO.
operation in making these meet
ings accomplish the things sought
to be done. These services will
continue for a few Sunday nights
only; the preaching time is short
ened and last Sunday everyone was
on his way home at $3.50. Music
for the day was furnished by the
Gospel chorus. Sunday School wit
messed the unusual sight of every
teacher on time waiting for the
class membership and in conse-
quence the hour was most profit
ably spent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
PILGRIM. NOTES

Sunday afternoon, October 10,
the Senior Boys and Girls classes
Of, Pilgrim Baptist Church pre-
scented the religious play "Barab-
bas" for the shut-ins at Crispus
Attacks Home.
The play was very well staged.
The parts of Deborah" played by
Miss Lucille Bellamy, and Gamma"
played by Miss Verna Smith, were
characterized exceptionally well.
Others in the cast were Miss Kath-
crime Jones, Maurice Bellamy,
Thomas Anderson, Miss Helen
Smith and Reginald Harris.
r. Miss .Janabelle Murphy led the
audience in songs before the play
and between acts.
i. Besides the members of the cast
Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. Bellamy
and Miss Mildred Clark visited the
Home. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
WAYMAN A. M. E.

A banquet given Friday night at
the church, in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. 81. c. Copeland, ended a week
Of impressive welcoming services
for the new pastor and his wife.
Guests at the banquet, Of other
churches, who contributed to the
program were Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Zion Baptist; Rev. D. P.
Young, Border M. E.; Mrs. H. Red
dick, st. James A. NJ. E., Mime
apolis, and George Slaughter, St.
Peters A. NJ. E.
I Tuesday night, October 20, a
program was presented by the men,
}. G. Batsell, chairman, Wednes-
day night the women's program
was directed by Mrs. Lena Cobb.
Thursday night a spiritual feast,
with all present taking part, was
led by B. L. Greer.
Sunday, October Is, marked the
beginning Of homecoming month at
Wayman. Each member present
registered in a ledger which will
become a permanent record Of the
church: All former members are
urged to come and register.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS
By Marianne Carter

+ For the convenience of clubs or
individuals who have items for the
Minneapolis social columns, call
Bridgeport 1919 after 2 p. m. or
Bridgeport 1895.
The jolly Sixteen Club met Tues
day evening, October 81, at the
home of Mrs. Alice Brown, 374O
Fourth avenue s. After the bust
ness meeting the members were
served delicious luncheon by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
Tuesday, November 10.
Miss Ora Johnson of Chicago
has returned home after q very
pleasant visit as house guest of
Mrs. Leroy Howard, 1925 Fourth
avenue S.
Mrs. Letitia T. jeffrey and daugh-
ter Marienne will leave Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

for Chicago where they will spend
the winter.
Miss Beatrice Shelby, former
resident of Minneapolis, is visit
ing her father. She win be in the
city for. three weeks.
Mrs. C. w. Washington pre-
sented her husband, Mr.. Washing
ton Twin City Urban League Sec
retary), with a baby girl Tuesday,
Oct. 81.
The Socialites Club met Satur-
day evening, Oct. "a, at the home
of Mrs. Christine Carter, 1887
Fourth avenue S. Important bust
ness was taken care of. The next
meeting will be Saturday, Nov. z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
ALLIANCE TO SPONSOR
REVIVAL SERVICES

The Twin City Ministerial ALI
ance adopted a resolution to accept
the invitation of Rev. w. e. Guy,
pastor of st. James A. NJ. E.
Church, st. Paul, to cooperate
with that church during a two
weeks revival to begin Sunday,
November /.
Mrs. Esther o. Randall, noted
evangelist of Kansas City, will con-
duct the services.
Officers of the Alliance are Rev.
L. w. Harris, President; and Rev.
C. H. Copeland, Secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. GonzaIas and Mr.. Avendorph and
family wish to extend their heartfelt thanks
to their many friends and to Rev. D. P.
Young for the kindness shown to them in
their late bereavement through the loss OF
their daughter Vonetta Avendorph. Thank.
fully. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gonzalas, Mr..
Avendorph, father, and family.
ROOM FOR RENT, man and wife. Cheap
rent for winter. 1927 10th Ave. So.
Good home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
ST. JAMES A. M. e.
MINNEAPOLIS

The morning service was very
we'll attended and the subject
ASK" from John 1922, was well
delivered by the pastor, Rev. H.
Reddick. To add zest to the SER
vice a solo was sung by little Miss
Ernestine Landers, a member of
the Junior Choir.
Allen Christian Endeavor was
splendidly attended as was also
the evening service. Come and
worship with US in our prayer
service Sunday mornings.
The Mems Club met on Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. G.
Cook and made plans for the i'm
pEovement Of the church. "
Martha Merritt Mite Missionary
Society will meet with the presi-
dent, Mrs. r. Reddick, 535 James
Ave. No, on Wednesday, Nov. 4,
at $3.50 p. m.
Allen Circle meets Thursday, Oct.
20, with Mrs. R. Reddick, 535
James Ave. No.
Come and worship with US next
Sunday; Nov. 1, and hear a young
evangelist, Mrs. Myrtle Hill, teach
you out Of Goods Word"
The Allen. Christian Endeavor
will have a Halloween party at the
church Saturday evening. Come,
spend an evening of good, clean
fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30

Prepared and inserted by Volunteer Holm
for Secretary of State COMMITTEES. Waiter
Roust, secretary, Pence Bldg, Minneapolis,
for which the regular rate will be paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By EStyr Bradley

Miss Helen Mann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mason of 1929
Columbus avenue, Minneapolis,
was married Tuesday, October 81,
at Hudson, Wisconsin, to Mr.. En-
NETT A. Galloway of 314 N. West
ern avenue. The marriage is a cul-
n1ination of a years romance. The
bride and groom were attended by
Miss Estyr Bradley and Mr.. J. D.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway
are residing at the home of Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
Read our classified sections for
houses, rooms, fats or bargains in
property.

Have you tried the Sumner
Sweet Shops Delicious Chilli
Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
Classified Section

CLASSIFIED SECTION RATES: Three
cents per word with q minimum Of 80
cents per insertion. payable strictly in
word on all copy 50 words or more.
Cards of ThankS-Tn Memoriams 81. Obit-
uary notices cents per word.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
JUNIOR USHER BOARD

The Junior Usher Board held its
first Fall Social Meeting Wednes-
day evening, Oct. %, at the home
Of the adviser, Mrs. J. L. Cooke,
gil E. 22nd st. Refreshments
were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-30
CHURCH NEWS
ST. JAMES A. M. E.
ST. PAUL

The second monthly meeting Of
tie Monogram Circle Of st. James
A. NJ. E. Church was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jones,
Wednesday evening, Oct. 81, 1886.
Mrs. Virginia E. Guy, mother of
Rev. VIM. E. Guy, was the hon.
ored guest.
During the social hour after the
business meeting Mrs. Guy was
presented with an attractive purse.
morning sermon. This, it is hoped,
will be of interest to many. This
sermon will not be in favor Of any
one candidate, but for spiritual
regulation.