davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
JOHN SON, REDS 'CASTOFF PROVES
 CARDINAL ACE
Chicago Cubs One Full Game in Lead; Dykes
 Wins for White SOx
By LESLIE AVERY (JJnited Press Stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, July 20-(UP)-The one bright spot in an otherwise dis nal road trip for the St. Louis Car dinals,- is Silas Kenneth Johnson, go year old pitcher who couldn't make the grade with the Cincinnati Reds last year.
 Since the Redbirds left St. Louis nine days ago, Johnson, five foot 10-inch righthander, has won every game that the Cards haven't lost. Beginning the eastern invasion without the services of Dizzy Dean who has a bruised toe, Manager Frankie Frisch was in desperate way for starting pitchers. Johnson certainly had given no indication that he might i'll the breech. He had lost three games and had won only one. But Si was a changed pitcher. He won the first game out of town when he came to the relief of Weiland against Pittsburgh. Then after three days of idleness Frisch started him in the first game of a double header against Phila- delphia. Johnson, welding eight hits, scored a 10--3 triumph. Then, with the score 10-l0 in the second game Johnson came in as a relief pitcher in the ninth inning. The Cards batted in eight runs in the 10th and gave him an 18-10 triumph.
 After losing the next three games to the New York Giants, the Cards called upon Si again yesterday, and he rewarded them with a six hit performance and 3-2 victory.
 The defeat dropped the Giants a full game behind the leading Chi- cago Cubs in the National league race. Tex Carleton also hurled six hit ball to give the Cubs 90 shutout and 8 clean swep of their four game series against the Brook lyn Dodgers.
 A ninth inning run on Paul Waner's double and Gus Suhr's sin- gle gave the Pittsburgh Pirates @ 65 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies.
 Cincinnati at Boston was played at former date.
 In the American league, the lead- ing Yankees clouted out an S-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians behind the effective pitching of Lefty Gomez who scored his fifth straight and 18th win of the year. The Chicago White Sox kept pace with a 6-4 decision over the Bos- ton Red Sox, and the Detroit Tigers downed the Washington Senators, 8-4, behind the eight hit pitching of Rookie Cletus (Boots) Poffen- berger as Hank Greenberg paced l3-hit attack with his Fist home run and two singles.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White SoX, who in an eighth inning pinch hit role, clouted double that drove in the two winning runs against Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
WATERvILLE WINS

Powell held the Fullers to one hit until he was taken out for a pinch hitter in the fifth inning with four run lead. Fuller rumped on his successor for two hit and sev- .eral errors netted them three runs, but not enough to win. Waterville won A-5. &@ R.HE. Fuller .... 900 O03 O-3 3 9 Waterville. 003 200 x4 g 6
 Batteries waterville: Powell Ber- rnchionel Recordi; Fuller: J. Dcn- nelly and Grynik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

waops Walter OHaa Narragansett taking Suffolk Downs outfit have been prompted by the fact D announcing this planned with the thing muue handle three another with OYiaa finally announcing special with ealop the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
REAPING HARVEST

Tommy Farr was paid $375 when he defeated Ben Ford for the Brit ish heavyweight boxing title. iSnce then he has received $l0,000 for his bout with Max Baer and $l5,500 for fighting Walter Neusel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Summary: Two out when winning

Summary: Two out when winning ruin scored. Two base hits Speaker, Scott. Gardner, Purtell, Crawford. Three base hit-Hooper. Sac. Int Scott, Lewis, Veach. Stolen base Speaker @, Lewis, Hoblitzel. Double plays-G Gardner, Yerkes, and Hoblitzel Bush and FIeilman. Left on bases Boston IA; petroit7. Hits -On Coumbes7 in 8 tnone out in 9th);- of Leonard none in $; of Dauss 5 in 5; off Hall 1 in 2: of Main 3 in 4; Reynolds 5 in 4 2-3. Base on balls--Off' Couinbe 2; of Leonard 3: oft Dauss 3; of Hall l: of Reynolds l: of Main i. First base on errors Boston I: Detroit 2. Struck out-By Coumbe i; by Leonard g: by Dauss 2; by Main 1; by Reynolds 2. Hit by pitcher-By Main (Scott). Balk-C Coumbe. Un- pires--Egan and Sheridan.
 Do you know who pitched the best
 game on any 2lst daS' of July?
 Gee tlil5 column tomorrow
 (All Rights Reserved Jarrett Gpo'
 Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Marses Cops be looking for double trouble At they booked to play team of
 ploy Cashn Worden Diaries (ope the boys don't and then at o'clock the Cops their the Post Ofce outfit Chats l2 pitchers of players)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
PLENTY OF PONIES

The best polo ponies in the world come from South America, in the opinion of expert horsenssil. At the present time the number is esti- mated at l40oO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
FEW STOLEN BASES

The lowest number of bases ever stolen by a major league baseball team is creited to the pennant-win- ming Athletics of 1881 who purloined only twenty-seven during the entire season. t..i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Standing,

Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Rostou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Gnnlen TNtlay

GnnIeR Today New York at St. Louis (2). Boston at Detroit. z Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport

evenings comfort be the thing which why President Paadno round makes the mountain scheduling his meetings of the Recreation playground tonight for instance being meeting night
 after which all the will to the Lymans Pond for swim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
COWBOYS BOOKED

Litchheld, July 2O.-The Litch- field Cowboys are to play the win- sted Boys club baseball team in a seven inning twilight game here Wednesday at 6:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
GIANT OF TRoTTERS

Juniper, the trotter that died sud- denly after a race at Goshen, N. r., recently, was the biggest harness horse in training this season. He stood seventeen hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia $. Chicago g, Brooklyn o. St. Louis 3, New York 2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
cy] 7ze LaE.l Nzndinaz
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 8, Cleveland 5. Detroit 8, Washington 4. Chicago 6, Boston 4. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
MTsBEHAvED ONCE

Connie Mack, veteran manager of the Athletics, has been banished from . game by an umpire only once in his long baseball career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
OLD CLUB CUSTOM

The New York Yacht Club held it's first ladies day in the l870's and has observed this feature at regular intervals ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
CRUCIAL INNING

&intistics show that more baseball iszas are decided in the eighth in- zInR than in any other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

visitors to Agawam track, when the Grand Circuit sets up house. keeping there on Aug ? will find an Atmosphere of welcome far differ ant than they meet with on visit ing running horse stables. The 1rotters are not notional, their <rainers and caretakers are glad to have visitors and the horses, no less that the varied array of mascots, seem to share the feeling of hos nlkality. Moreover, there is a lot zo see in the training and domestic Arrangements of a modern light harness stable, which is model uz neatneSs and efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

xBubuc batted for Dauss in the 9th.
 xxAoriarity batted for Hall in the 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
AGAWAM SHORTS

The new starting rule which has been adopted on the Grand Circuit this year, and which will be seen for the first time in Massachusetts at Agawam during the week of Aug. 2-Aug 9, has teeth in 1t, as indi- cated by the number of drivers who have been penallzed. At Cleveland the majority of the top-flight reins- men fell under the ban and no less a star than DOC" Parshall drew q suspension when he violated the ruling in final heat. It is evident that there will have to be some schooling of horses along the line of walking when they first turn and will Caton may be called upon to show the others how, in Russia, where he trained the stable owned by the late Czar, the horse were taught to stand still without fret ting while awaiting the word.
 Now that we are assured that Hfuscletone, the European champion XIll be in America by Aug. 1 for the first of his $l0.000 match rac- es with Greyhound, 1.57 l-4, the sserey ghost" has become a stand cut Attraction among harness horse 4ans. Greyhound will be at Aga Warn track with the rest of the Tsrand Circuit retinue and although he is not booked to race it is hoped that Sep Palin can be induced to al 1naet show his star pupil in an ex- HIbition mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

YESTERDAYS HERO: Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox, who in an eighth inning pinch hit role, clouted double that drove in the two winning runs against Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
(By United Press)

Home Runs:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01

should be bettered by their bond
age, all opprcSsors should be
overthrow and all oppression
cease. Recognize the right of God
to rule. If we do not, we may be
sure that he will overrule.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Before they call, ! will answer;
and while thew are yet speaking,
I will hear.-Isaiah 65:24.
God not only hears and an
swers prayer but does so often
Immediately while it fingers on
the lips and sometimes in adj
vance even as it forms itself in
the soul. =,
or course, there must be call
or there cannot be an answer.
But the call with its need and its
yearning may be divinely fore
seen and anticipated. The surge
of heart toward God and the up
ward look are detected by the
all-seeing eye before the tongue
can articulatc a prayer or even
the voice break forth in a cry,
Is not God well pleased with the
Spirit-inspired "groaningS' which
cannot be uttered?
How precious are all the prom
Uses of God, and just now the
promises about prevailing prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, July 1.-The Sen
ior B.Y.P.U. have elected the loi-
lowing officers: Leader, Mrs. +. 5.
Justus: president, Vergil Jones;
vice-president, Myrtle Corn; choir
leader, Laurence Erwin: Pianist,
Reba Stages; Bible readers lead
er, Ruby Newman; assistant lead
er, Helen Hammond; treasurer,
Annabelle Condry; corresponding
secretary, Lewis Condry; group
captains, Isabel Keener and, Eel
dra Jones. =,
Miss Crete Rhodes spent last
week with Miss Jewel Blythe.
Miss Constance Kay and Bertha
Vaughn visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Heaton last Sun
day.
Mrs. j. d. Barncttc and daugh-
ter, Irene, of Shelby, are spending
this week with friends in Balfour.
Quite a number of workers
from here attended the meeting
at the First Baptist church last
Monday night.
At the regular prayer meeting
hour on next Saturday night III
the Balfour Baptist church, Mr.
Vergil ID. Jones will preach. Mr..
Jones has just entered the minis
try, having just delivered his first
sermon last Sunday at Locust
Grove church, in this county.
Next Sunday the County Sing,
ing convention will meet here: All
the lovers of music are looking
forward to that event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
Gov. Hoey Starts
Statewide Jaunt

RALEIGH, July |. LuP)-
Gov. Clyde r. Hoey left Raleigh
today for the longest statewide
haunt of his administration.
The vacation-speaking tour will
take twelve days.
Part of the time will be spent
in the governors home town of
Shelby, the remainder covering
five engagements. -sy..
They are as follows: 49,
July 2: Dedication of .Gastoni;a
armory. :. :,
Formal opening of tie states
$250,00O ADVERTISING program in
Charlotte night address over
statewide radio hookup.
July 10: Speech atop one OF
Smoky Mountain peaks regarding
the status Of the park.
July 8: citizenship Week cell
ebracion at Lake Junaluska.
July IL: Canton, at laymaa S
meeting.
July ~: Gov. Hoey expects to
be back in his Raleigh office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
"THE LORD SAW THE
OF ISRAEL

CD Affliction Permitted. Israel
suffered but their oppressor was
not supreme. Jehovah saw, SYM
pathizcd. stood guard over his
people. He permitted it all for a
holy purpose. And his purpose
now, as then, will prevail.
(2) Affliction Scpar t n &.
There was no danger of Israel
and Egypt coalescing while the
taskmaSters were on duty. Do we
not ofen need bitter affliction to
wean us from the world?
(3) Affliction lnstructing. Is
rael learned more from the Pha-
raoh who drove them out Of
Egypt than from the Pharaoh who
welcomed them into Egypt. Adj
versity is a better teacher than
prosperity.
(4) Affliction Disciplinary. The
oppression kept the Hebrews from
many Egyptian vices to which
otherwise they would have fallen
easy prey. And it shcared away
some of their own sinful follies.
go Affliction Developing. A
life of ease can but be life OF
laziness and languor. One must
endure hardness to be a good
soldier. The burning kilns, more
than the pleasant pasture-lands,
developed strength in Israel. 4,
CO. Affliction Revealing. Gold
and drosS go together into the
fire. but the gold alone energies
tried and pure. How could we
know the gold except by the test
of fire? Israels superiority to the
Egyptians shone in bondage more
than blood.
(O Affliction Depending. With
the cry of pain went cry to God.
Beyond Pharaoh the oppressor,
Israel looked to Jehovah the de-
liverer. And their faith was
frightened by their affliction.
Isl Affliction Achieving. In
our severest trials we may win
some of our greatest triumphs.
Witness what Israel, under the
taskmasters' lash, did in architec-
ture and agriculture.
(9) Affliction DUAL fy ng.
More than anything else in Egypt
the oppression prepared Israel
for independence, toughened their
sinews for the wilderness, and
trained them for Canaan.
(lO) Affliction OVER u | c d.
While the oppressed may and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
Sunday School Lesson for Sun

Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day. July 4.
Read Exodus l:l-22; 2:23-25.
Study Exodus old; 2:23-20.
In Egypt, when a mighty ma
ton in q fertile land, the children
OF Israel sojourned 430 years. Al
FIRST. favored BY Pharaoh on Jo-
seph's account, they greatly pros
pcred and multiplied. But later
their unequalled increase in pop
ulation aroused the fear and leai-
ousy of the new dynasty, when
adopted stern repreSSive measures
forcing them into bitter bondage
for at least a hundred years PRIOR
to the exodus in liIS b. {.
THE INCREASE OF ISRAEL
exodus Esd
THE OPPRESSED in their in
crease shared the divine prosper
ity. The Book Of Exodus opens
with Il list of the names OF the
children of Israel who came into
Egypt. Only Jacobs sons are
mentioned by name, but the I'M
mediate direct descendants Of
Jacob accompanying him out Of
Canaan were seventy in number.
But the seventy were heads OF
families attended by numerous
servants and perhaps other con-
stituents: so that the tribe of ia
cob at the time must have num-
bcrcd many hundreds if, indeed,
it did not, rs some think, reach
many thousands. Egypt was the
land of plenty. JoSeph'S heart was
open to his kinSmen. Pharaoh was
generous and Goshen was ample
for the immigrant shepherds. For
a whole generation everything
went on smoothly. To the end of
his days Joseph never lost his
grip upon the throne and his
brethren were not only undiSturb-
cd in their pursuits but doubtless
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
Two Buneonibe-
Towns Bone Dry

ASHEVILLE, July 1. (uP)-
Two Buncombe county towns
Black Mountain and Swannanoa
become "bone dry" July l un-
der two acts passed by the 1877
General Assembly.
The two bills-numbers All ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01

432 in the House Of Representa-
tives-prohibited sale of beer
light wires and other "intoxscae >
inc beverages" within corporate
limits of Black Mountain or with.
in a mile of the railway station at
Swannanoa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
RECORDS ARE GOOD

ROANOKE RAPIDS, July /,
(UP)-Paced by Thel Reeves,
Roanoke Rapids high school SEN
ior, who has been neither tardy
nor absent for II years, 52l
children gained perfect attend
ance records for the past term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01

From a point on the Trail Ridge
road in Rocky Mountain National
Park in Colorado more than Ion
miles Of the mountain range can
be seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

WINSTON-SALEM, July 1.
(UP)-The l78th anniversary of
Bethania Moravian church is be-
ing observed this summer with APP
propriate ceremonies. NEal d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
GOD HEARS A PEOPLES CRY
By HIGHT c. MOORE

were the recipients of numerous
courtesies. But after a time the
old era with its colossal figures
sank into the past and the new
arose with vaSter populations in
deed but also with more prob
lens and graver Responsibilities.
The lapidity of slsrael's growth
has perhaps been without paral-
lei i'm the worlds history. Yet
striking illustrations may be
found. In some instances popula-
ton has been observed to double
i'm fifteen years while one author
itv considered this possible in, a
period of ten years. Thus the
seventy families Of Jacob and
their constituencies became a ma
ton Of two and half millions.
The increase was so remarkable
and sustained that the sacred his
tOrian gave it emphasis in a vari-
ETY. of expressions: And the chill
drcn of Israel were fruitful, and
increased abundantly, and multi
piled, and waXed exceeding
mighty; and the land was filled
with them"
THE PROPOSAL. OF PHARAOH
Exodus l:S-l0)
THE OPPRESSOR in his pro-
posal ignored the divine provi-
dence. Having overthrown the dy-
nasty of Joseph's day, he recog-
nized no debt To him rs Egypt's
deliverer from famine, and thus
felt no obligation to his kinSmen.
On the contrary, he imagined IN
them a political menace: They
were foreigners, being ASiatics;
they were situated where they
could help Asiatic invaders; their
rate of increase was far greater
than that of the Egyptians; they
were Shrewd, industrious, progress
sive, and soon their independence
might be undertaken. The crafty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01
CHERRY CROP LARGE

WARRENSVILLE, Jul y. L.
GJpj-The cherry crop Of Ashe
county is repeatedly the best IN
several years and much OF inc
harvest is expected to be canned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-01

monarch in consultation with his
advisers therefore decided upon
a double policy of repression: %
By forced labor and infanticide
so to decimate and suppress the
Hebrew population that they
could not become a military men
ace: and (2) so to crush national
spirit that Israel would never as
pire to independence. The cruel
proposal was voted politically sa-
gacious and at once became law.
THE TYRANNY OF THE
TASKMASTERS
Exodus 1:ll-14) o..
THE OPPRESSION in its tyr
amy attacked the divine program.
The decree of Pharaoh was car-
,ried out with all, rigor and injus-
tice. Able-bodied Hebrews by
thousands were conscripted, driv-
en- to hard labor by. rough Egyp-
tian overseers, and compelled to
work on scanty food and without
a cent of pay. Under the whim
and whip Of Pharaoh, they built
two great military cities border
ing Goshen and fronting foes to
the east. But oppression failed in
it's purpose. To the chagrin OF
their opprcssors, Israel prospered
under pressure. Sterner then be-
came the afflicting hand. With
added hardship the Hebrews did
bitter service in the fields. But
they were bettcred by their af-
fl:ctions and made ready for the
day Of deliverance.
THE GROANING BEFORE GOD
Exodus 2:23-25)
THE OUTCRY in its grooming
besought the divine protection.
At length the Pharaoh of the OPP
preston (probably Rameses I'D
died and his son Meneptah (prob-
ably the Pharaoh of the Exodus)
came to the throne. But lsraefS
plight grew darker, "by reason Of
the bondage" (twice stated here).
So they sighed; they cried; they
groaned; and Their cry came up
to God. Note his mcrciful re-
Spouse to the appeal Of his suf-
fering people: He heard their
grooming; he remembered his COW
enant with their fathers; he saw
them in their affGction: and he
took knowledge or had respect
unto their condition and their
cry as he planned their deliver
ance. So "thc Lord heard our
voice, and looked on our afflic-
tion.'
Evening star., 1937-12-01
RICH BINDINGS THAT
BEAUTlFY ANY ROOM

Handsome volumes designed by a noted artist :.
bound in turkey-red Morocco grained cloth :.
and luxuriously stamped on backbone ana front
cover in rich black-and-gold. A De Luxe edition!
You will be proud of'its appearance on your book.
shelf or table. They are big. full size. library
volumes, 8A by 5N inches printed from large.
new. clear type on high quality book pages.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Yes, this complete, uP.To.DATE,
authoritative ENCYCLOPEDIA

Is yours for only s196! No longer need you de.
prive yourself and your family OF the pleasure and
benefits Of an encyclopedia In your home. No
longer need high price stand in your way This
encyclopedias is just what you need to answer the
thousand-and-one questions that arise constantly
in your reading. your business. your daily affairs.
Gives you the essential facts on every subject in
simple. brief language. No useless words /. . no
sktmping of information, either. Every subject
receives succinct. but fully adequate. treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19

and Mrs. George Edwards, Sunday.
Mrs. Coughenour will remain here
this week. Mrs. Edwards mother, Mrs.
M. c. Thompson, of Rowe's Run, who
visited here for the past several weeks,
returned with the rest of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner and
daughters returned Sunday from a
two-weeks' tour of the New England
States.
Miss Pauline Patton, Cumberland, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Zeller and
son, former residents of Grantsville,
who have lived at LaVale, Md, for
some time, have returned to reside in
their home here, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Lohr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lohr have taken an apartment in
the Broadwater building.
Mrs. Alvin ]. Yoder ana son and
Glen Yoder and daughters spent sew
eral days this week with Mrs. Claude
Yoder, Salisbury, Pa.
Misses Ruth and Vivian Loughry,
Greensburg, Pa, are guests of Miss
Christina Winterberg this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Winterberg, Shelton,
Conn.,, who visited his brother and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-08-19

county the greater part of her life.
She was born near Markleysburg, Pa.
Those present at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Austin A. Frazee, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. FRESHMAN, of Pittsburgh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 1. Wright, Mar
garet Sue Glotfelty, Lyle Wright and
Mrs. Everett Savage, of McHenry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Frazee, /. NJ. Thorn
as, Mrs. A. M. Thomas and daughter
Ethel and the honorees, Mrs. Gather
inc Frazee and A. M. Thomas.
A delicious dinner was served and
useful presents were received by both
Mrs. Frazee and Mr.. Thomas.
Glenn Dixon and family, Hagers-
town, visited Mrs. Emma Deal on Sum
day.
Miss Virginia Ellen Walton is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Nc
Keesport the past ten days.
Miss Ruth Glotfelty is at Sang Run
with Mrs. ]. A. Savage.
There will be an all-day meeting at
the Church of the Brethren at Oak
Grove, Sunday, August %. Everybody
welcome. A revival is in progress at
this church at present. Rev. Gerber is
the speaker and it is said it will be
worth the time of everyone to hear
him