davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

the various competitors had not gone
through any athletici training. A num-
Der OF sl d nts from Manchester college
were present. and when their champion
hammer thrower won the contest they
yelled AMI shrieked in a manner that
would have done credit to a band of
Pawnee Indians on the warpath.
Hugh Campbell, the ia nous Scotch
athlete. was in attendance, and gave
an exhibition of putting the shot and
throwing the hammer. In putting the
shot, Campbell, who is a magnificent
specimen of manhood, being over six
feet high. assumed a peculiar attitude.
He held the twenty-four-pound
shot on the palm of his right
hand, high above his head. his
body was perfectly stiff and the right
leg was placed straight out from the
body, the foot being about ten inches
above the ground. Then he suddenly
Iurched forward. bringing the extended
foot down, and at the same instant the
iron ball was hurled through the air.
falling a distance of thirty-six feet SIX
inches from where he stood. This was
a line throw, as the record for a twentv-
one-pound shot in a standing position
is thirty-seven and a Quarter
feet. In throwing the sixteen
pound hammer he stood with his
back to the direction in which
he was to throw. The handle of The
hammer was seized with both hands
and whIrled a few times in a circle over
his head, then half turning his body the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

hammer was released, and flew through
the air a distance of n~inety-fve and
three-quarters feet. The feat was an
plauded to the echo, and certainly was
a magnificent performance, considering
that Campbell is not in active training.
The best professional record is that of
u. Davidson, of Scotland. who threw
The slXteen-pOund hammer in a position
similar to CampbelFs 1O3 feet l inch.
In putting the shot, the young men of the
association could not be expected to do as
well as Campbell. but they certainly made a
hne showing D. Mcleod, of Manchester col
lege. scored q distance of SO feet S inches.
R. Berkey, who received five feet handicap
from Mcleod, was declared the winner by
fVe inches, his actual throw being 90 feet 10
inches. In throwing the hammer. young
Mcleod was the winner, his distance being
- feet. the second prize being won by L.
Berkey, whose throw was 90 feet, and he re-
eeived five feet handicap.
The 100 yards dash brought out fourteen
eompetitors.O who were divided into two
TIT first heat was won by A. c. Newell. and
the second by II. 7. Wisnom. The seconds
in the heats were c.. D. Sheldon and j. Buch-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
MEMS SU|TS

CHEVIOTS - They've
got the pull for the pres
ent. Everybody wants them
Our statesmen d e m a n d
them. We have pestered
the makers-with success.
We can satisfy all. New
lots are here and more to
follow. Our own special
make. You know what
that means. All the new
Plain and Fancy weaves
that have passed the ex-
detrimental stage and are
pronounced corr b y
fashion folks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
j. Reere. Ladies', Tailor.

Ladies of taste who appreciate fash
iOnable garments are loud in their
praises of MIR. Beere's skill and abili-
ties. Years Of experience in London
and Paris, and a close study of the art,
have made him a master of his profess
sion. Beautiful Suits, Jackets and Cos
tunes of every description are made up
stylishly and artistically, only the best
of material and workmanship entering
into their construction. Prices for La
dies Tailor made Costumes have here
tofore been unreasonably high, but MI.
Beere's prices are very moderate. Store,
No. 46 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

KING & CO.
E 0UTFITTERS.
The Reward Of Endeavor, IS OURS.

The great and gratifying business done thus far this sea-
son warrants the assertion. Despite the warm weather, the
ro~ai nave vn. responded every day2 buying 9g, and Sat talking n OF our
The constant exhibition of fresh goods, makes minus the
monotony there is in looking over the stocks of dealers who
are obliged to buy their bulks even before the styles are
s~teadfastly settled. We're complimented by the common ex.
preston of people: Eff there's anything new, you'll find it al
BROWNING, KIM & CO.'S" Having created the expectation
which causes demand--we must and do supply it. Bring
your desires, we'll crafty them; your money, we'll make it do
double duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
A constant stream 0.

a constant stream o.
people coming and going
in this department
Pleased expressions ane
increased buying speak tt
us of the approval of the
masses. Such apprecia.
ton is gratifying. The
great point of this depart.
ment is that it must meet
every desire of the most
extravaganza Or the most
economical. Prices run to
both extremes. Rare nov
elites in Velvets. kits and
Jerseys for those who
wish them, and the Knock
abo uts for rough and tum-
BILE wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

Price. Worth
.Chevoit Suits. $3.50 $1,000
Chevoit Suits. SIS. 90 $3.50
.Cheviot Suits. s18.0 90 S2O.O(
.Cheviot Suits. $4,000 $22.5(
.Cheviot Suits. S22.50 $500
.Cheviot Suits. $500 $3.50
.Cheviot Suits. $3.50 5000
Clay Worsted
Suits $4,000 $3.50
Clay Worsted
Suits. $500 5000
CLAY WorSted
Suits. $500 $3.50
Worsted
Suits. $4,000 $500
Clay Worsted
Suits. $3.50 $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
TRUST
INSTRUCTED.

We have in our possession a series of letters from various patent
medicine manufacturers. imploring us to sell their goods at drug store
prices, thus forming q MEDICINE TRUST.
We are opposed to trusts ON principle, and have served notice on
the would-be MONOPOLISFSt that they can count on our OPPOSITION.
We want the market left open to free and honest competition, and
in such a condition of things we are perfectly willing to take our chances
against all corners.
We are still keeping up our schedule of low prices on all kinds of
Patent Medicines. We sell the best goods only at the lowest prices. For
this week only we quote:
Hoods SarsapaTi1a, SOC; Warmers Sarsapaila, 69; Ayers Sasaparila.
soc; Cutcura Resovent, 69c: Swfts Specific, S S S, 69; Cascara Cordia. SOC:
Perce's Favorite Prescription, 69c; Pirces Golden Medical Discovery, see:
Perry Davis Pain Killer, small, 15; Perry Davis Pain Killer, large, 3Oc:A Aliens
Lung Basam, small. 15; Aliens Lung BaSam, medium, soc; Aliens Lung
BaIsam, large, 5Sc; Garfield Tea. small, 19c; Garfield Tea. large. 69c:G rayS
Vegetable Tea, small size, 19; Grays Vegetable Tea, medium size, CSC; Quinine
Power & Weightmans-loz. bottles, per OF, 4c: Carters Little Liver Pills,
1c; Warmers Pills le; all 25c pills. for this week only: lac; Eansons Magic
Corn Salve, 1Oc;M ennens Corn Cure 9; Pisos Cure for Consumption, zoe;
Kings c New D SEQ EyiS &c; H b"IS Drops. 4sc: p Eau de de oui bnass 49, S; Bur
loo; Carrying Oil, zoe; Wizard Oil, S9c; St Jacobs Oil 4c; Oriental Cream. 81;
Pomade, 12c; yaseine. white. ae; Vaseine, perfumed, 21c; VaseIne. carbolated,
2e; Vaseine Camphor Ice, 12; Vasane Cold Cream, 1a; VaseHne Cold Cream,
large, 2c; Calders Dentne Zonweiss Tooth Paste, Schefefs Tooth Paste,
Lyons Tooth Powder Cogates Tooth Powder, Browns Camphorated Dentfice,
each l9; Lyons Tooth Tablets 42c; Genuine Imported CASTLE Soap, alb. bars,
3@: Pears Unscented Soap, 1O; Pears Scented Soap, boxes of three cakes, 4c:
Cuticura Soap, boxes of three cakes. 4c; Glycerine. &c ~; Rose Water, &c o.;
Bay Rum, per o.. &c; Fountain syrnges. regularly S. sLs5; Lemon and Vanilla
Extract, &c. undborgis or LaZene's Perfumes your choice, White Rose, Jockey
Club. NewMown Hay, Stephanohs. Rose Geranum. Persian Bouquet Ylang
Ylang, Violet Hehorope, 1c ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05


This trade has surely
turned to this store. The
LuXurloasly Comfortable,
the Beautiful and Stylish
are shown in endless vari-
ETY.. They've won a con-
spicuous reputation among
careful and stylish dress
ers. Every one perfect and
precise, as though made
for a model. Well men-
ton a few of the favored
sort: Blue-Black Kersey.
Inlald Collar, SIS; Double
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

CLAY king of Won
steds. Magni fl cent and
Rare. Don't expect to
find them in the common
run of stores. Time was
when only the rich could
have such, and then only
from the finest tailors.
That era has passed. We
have made it possible for
all to have them. Equal in
every detail to the best
tailors' efforts, and at one.
half their prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

Price. Worth
ICheviot Suits. $3.50 $50,
ICheviot Suits. $4.O0 $50
Blue Cheviot
Suits. $3.50 500
ICheviot Suits, $500 S6.5(
G a SIS | m e re
Suits. $500 $Z3(
w O r s t e d .
Suits $3.50 $3.50
v e st Front
Suits. 5000 $7.5(
mere
Suits. $1,000 S12.O(
Jersey Suits. $500 $50
Jersey Suits. $500 $500
Kilt Suits. -. S4.00 $500
Kilt Suits. -. $500 500
Velvet Suits. $500 S15.0(
Suits. $500 S1O.5(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

AH
Breasted Irish Frieze,
Box Back, Flannel-Lined,
l$1S; English Box. Flannel
LINED, Carr's Melton, S24:
Imported Black Cheviot
Cape. Coat, s25. AS the
boys say. "Way out of
Isight!" Plenty to pick
from. Not the common
things OF here and there,
but Exquisite Novelties,
that must be had from us
Tor not at all. Prices just
to your liking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
WEARABLES

Saturday was a Great
Day. The mere mention
Iof these Cheviot Suits.
with Extra Pants at $500
|and the Blue Cheviot at
$500, brought troops of
Boys who were fitted.
They are the Greatest
Bargains we have ever
given. They've struck Q
popular chord, for all can
Isee the Beauty and Grand
ness Of these Bargafa
Suits. Other dealers are
asking for these grades
Sc. 90. Come one and all
They won't last long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
LIMBS LAME PLEA.
He Acknowledges Disappointment
at the Tariff Law.

A Republican meeting was held last even
ing in the First ward at 973 Payne avenue.
and the previous announcement that Hon.
John LIN would deliver an address drew out
quite a large attendance. There was some
curiosity to hear what Lind would say con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
ov ERC0ATS

Price.
Montagnacs .S35. 90
I~SchnabelS. $4,000
Belgians. $500
ICarr's Mel
t0ns........$24.00
Montagnes. 800. so
| a C k Mel
tOnS........S 90
Irish FrieZeS. $500
Belgians. $500
Kerseys.
lChinchillas. $1,000
Meltons. so
WOrSteds. $1,000
$1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
9 e =

Have you bought yet? If not, come to us. We've all tho
new shapes-Youman yDunlap's, Knox's, Milller's, stetson's--
all are here. Newest Styles. Remember, you pay only fo1
the style, nothing for the name. Well save you 81 to So OH
a Hat.
Another lot of those Beauties at So and $3.50, equal ia
hatters' at So and 81.
Come and look at our windows, they will give YOU q
slight idea of the truth OF our claims. Enjoy the beauties o1
the Styles and Fabrics, Mastery Drapery and Artistic Ak
rangement, then come inside and test the honesty of our store
talk. We are the Largest Manufacturers of Fine Clothing IN
the World, and retailers in every leading city in the Union,
Our reputation for both would be wiped out if we either pro.
duced or offered any but the best goods to this community.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

accompanies this sketch, is Grand Presi-
dent OF the organization and is one OF the
hardest workers and has proved herself to
Pleasant, sociable and moving with easy
grace among those with whom she is assoc
ciated, her very presence carries charm
that is of itself an assurance of success in
ali she undertakes.
Mrs. b. Laogier, the Grand Senior Vice
President of the order, is resident of
Stockton, in which city she is a great
favorite with those who enjoy the pleasure
of her acquaintance. A considerable por-
The morning call., 1890-08-10

ton of her time is spent in Fresno, where
she Is engaged in teaching school. She has
a magnificent soprano voice, which she
uses to advantage in all calls of chart
table nature
Miss S. M. OBrien is another song-bird
connected with the order, who enjoys
high degree of popularity. Miss O'Brien is
Grand Secretary, and resides in Oakland.
Her rich, contralto voice can be heard any
Sunday in the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Within few years has BEEN engaged in the
Oakland School Department.
Miss NJ. Hilary is Grand Treasurer of the
order, and is also an officer of No. 8, Ala
media. She is highly esteemed by those
who know her for her many estimable
qualities, and is always to be found FORE
most in the ranks of those working in the
cause of charity.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

HTs' a T. 1HoDO79OUV'' Ut u''1F I
of stiff formality are laid aside, and the
members show themselves to be lot of
sisters bent, not only on working for their
unfortunate fellow-beings. but also for their
own social and moral welfare.
Miss Kate Schafer, j. G. V. P. and D. D.,
visited Santa Cruz under the auspices of
Mrs. j. G. Cooney and Mrs. P. V. Williams,
on the 18th of March, 1889, intending to
organize No. IS, of the c. L. A. s., in that
city. but owing to the unpl ecedented storms
which occurred just then. the carrying out
Of her intentions was postponed. On the
18th of April following. Mrs. A. 7. Nc
Donough, G. p, visited the City of the
Holy Cross and succeeded in organizing No.
Is by the election and installation of the
The morning call., 1890-08-10
CSrbstt Finally Arrested.

John Corbett, brother of Corbett. the
pugilist, was arrested by Detective Sew
mour and booked at the Central Station last
night on the charge of forgery. The war
rant against him was issued on June 9th
on complaint of L. Meyer, tailor, and the
police have been looking for him ever since.
Corbett ordered suit of clothes and pre-
sented an order for them purporting to have
been signed by his father. When the bill
was presented to the father he repudiated
the signature and refused TO pay the money.
Meyer then lodged complaint.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
CATHOLIC LADIES
AID SOCIETY.
Regular Organization of No. Is
of Santa Cruz Completed.
Meeting Of the Grand Council Tomorrow in
the City Of the Holy Cross-by-the-Sea.
Programme of the Session. >

Tomorrow, Santa Cruz. the fair and
lovely city by the sea, will be laid claim to
by band of ladies who will assemble there
quietly and unobtrusively to carry out the
aims of their organization, known as the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, which was
organized about four years ago. The So
ciety is not strictly charitable one, as that
term is understood in its broadcast sense.
They strive to be on equal terms with their
sister members; they are sociable and do
what they can to make their meetings,
which occur twice a month or oftener,
pleasant gatherings, where all the restraints
The morning call., 1890-08-10
HIS HEAD LACERATED,
A Sal0on-Keeper Assaults Bad
tomer With n Loaded Pine

A Saloon-Keeper Assaults Bad Gus
tomer With n Loaded Pine.
John Hasser, sal0en- keeper on Dupont
and Green streets, was arrested by Officer
Anderson last night on the charge of as
sault with deadly weapon. A man named
"Jack" Hoffman. who spends the greater
part of his time in drinking. entered Hass-
ler's place and after several drinks refused
to pay for them. Hassler objected end
struggle ensued, in which it is claimed he
struck Hoffman on the head with piece of
rubber pipe loaded with some hard snb-
stance. Hoffman received several super
fetal scalp wounds in the encnnntar
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Mrs. Alzina, Guard. All arrangements for
the session of the Grand Council have been
completed. High mass Will be celebrated
at o'clock in the morning. The council
will be formally orened in the Y. M. l.
Hall in the Farmers Union Building, at 10
o'clock, at which time and place the OPEN
ing address will be delivered by Rev.
Father McNamee, pastor of the Church of
the Holy Cross. In the evening the men,
bers of No. Is will tender a reception to the
grand officers and visiting delegates in the
same hall, at which literary and musical
treat will be given.
Tuesday evening No. Is will hold its
regular meeting, at the conclusion of
which an open meeting will be held, to
which the grand officers, delegates and
friends are invited. The programme for
Wednesday is reception and hop at the
Pavilion in honor of the Grand Council.
and Thursday, being the last day, will be
The morning call., 1890-08-10
DRY GOODS.
- H1CT Al!
Further Reductions in Prices !

Our customers respectfully Informed that in order
to make for Fall and Winter mp0rat0Ds will
during the present week. offer at largely reduced prices the
residue of Spring and Summer goods Attention is d
rected to the special offerings the following departments
Silks. Laces. Ribbons.
Knit Underwear. Hosiery,
Gloves. ParasoIs, Neckwear,
handkerchief, Embroideries,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
The morning call., 1890-08-10
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

CLOTH,
sCIAN Superior Quality
AT lOO-BLACK
AT
The morning call., 1890-08-10
COLoRED DRESS GOODS

MELANGE, solid cOlOrs worth Zoe
3oc-SCOTCH
5OOREANs" SUIrINGs
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Mrs BdSttto Lacquer, OTdnu senior Fice-HTeStdent
following officers: Mrs. j. G. Cooney,
President; Mrs. T. L. O'Neil, First Vice
President; Mrs. E. ONeil, Second Vice
President; Miss Kate Neary, Recording
Secretary; Miss Mary Neary, Financial
Secretary Mrs NJ. Leonard, Treasurer :;
Mrs. P. V. Wilkins, Marshal; Mrs. L.
House, Guard.
Far the second term Mrs. McDonough in
stalled the following officers: Miss Kate
Hapdley, President; Mrs. T. L. O'Neil,
First President; Mrs. J. j. McMen-
omy, Second Vice President; Miss w.
Ramer, Recording and Corresponding Sec
rotary Miss Kate Hyland. Financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. G. Able, Marshal; Mrs. Silva,
Guard.
The meeting tomorrow is the session of
the Grand Council, and is the third or
present term. The officers are Mrs. T.
L. O'Neil, President; Mrs. Emma Man
gels, First Vice President; Mrs. G. Able.
Second Vice President: Mrs. j. j. Roney,
Recording Secretary; Miss Kate Hyland,
Financial Secretary; Mrs. S. Peppin,
Treasurer; Mrs. r. Thompson. Marshal;
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Mrs. Adolph Dahlgren OF Nashville is
g onsidered one of the prettiest women in
The South.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

Samples upon application.
Country orders receive attention.
delivered in Oakland. Alameda and Berkee
The morning call., 1890-08-10
11no Or ~

THE CONGREGATION NEvAH ZEDECK WILL
L hold divine services during the coming holidays
at the ODD FELLOWS HALL, where the
celebrated CANTOR, REV. /. LENINS0N. lately
from Europe will ofiiciate. Tickets, 81 and S. to
be had at the of the congregation, Id Golden
Gate ave-, or at l.. PEISERS, II Sixth ST., and NJ.
LEVY, 1908 Post sc. Services W i'll be also held at
the present quarters. aus LIST WeSaSu
The morning call., 1890-08-10
for Infants and Children.
"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.

1.-THE use Of 'Castoria is SO universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call., 1890-08-10

The following sketches of some of the
more prominent lady officers nre compiled
from the columns of the Golden State
Catholic:
Mrs. a. T. McDonough. whose picture
The morning call., 1890-08-10

To the Honorable State Board of Prison Dt.
Observation-Disclosures: In accordance with your
Instructions, the working of the third shift of
the LIST on account OF lack of available men to
run the three shifts to the full capacity; the
most skillful operatives have been concentrated
now running to Its limit for sixteen hours l,er
day. ALI accepted orders for grain bags have
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20
PunE1YPEESoNAL.


?. .. Bolzn3 ls visiting his brothers
ID JacAsol.
u s. Josie Ewng haas returned from
hslatn4Eoo.
Dr. s j. Kooa. postnastel al Lislon
s ,l .as cay.
Ell W4lorage. of Ithaca MAS ln
town Yesterday.
al. James Camphsl Of l6s f.an-
nel4-ays., Is FerK "a.
Ms. Wm. shaw. OF Ionla. + visiting
relatives ln THIS elt1.
Or. Wlmarth has returned tiom q
oeNEhttu n & south
Mrs Josepa n rulp Is visiting rela-
tlves Pa k&ton Rapids.
Ms Lille Durham Is visiting Mss
Ads Mcbride, OF Iona.
Dr. A. II. Scott, Jr, OF ~. Joseph,
Was M the city yesterday.
Born, 10 Nj. aud Mr, 7. J Mosner.
al eght-pound daughter.
VIM. Alden smith las returned from
a business trip 10 Chicago
Miss Mabel Beaudry. OF Grand Hav %,
is the guest OF Ms. Henp spring
A ID. Rathb0ne returned % his
studies al the University yesterday.
Mrs George ~ Locke IS tae guest OF
relatives Ia tnls c.ty ior some weeks.
EDWIN K. Stevens, of OAkes. OAK, ls
the guest OF Mm. stewart, ot Wealthy
ave.
Edison b. Adams has returned irom
a five years residence on the PAcne
coast
Mrs. George Smith has gone - Fiat
Rock, Wayne county, 10 ylslt her
parents.
Mrs. J. H. Campbell went 70 Albion
yesterday 10 attend a lecture by Amelia
3. Edwards.
Miss Mamie M,aderhout, Of Hudson
vile, VINO has been visiting Mss Anna
Smith, has returned home.
Fred A Maynard and wife went q
Detroit Yesterday 10 remain until after
the Michigan Club banquet.
Nj. and Mrs. d. +. Stearns have re
turned from Big Rapids, where they
have been visiting relatives
Miss Mabel Miner, OF Marshall, who
has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs
}. II. Campbtll, for some time past, re-
turned yesterday.
d. d. spauiding has Just returned
from a TRIP through Wisconsin. he
leaves today for Grand Rapids, thence
10 Cincinnati, O.-Jockson Patriot.
Geo. w. Young and wife were a.
Grand Rapids yesterday David
Hoedemaker went 10 Grand Rapids
yesterday afternoon Hobart 4
Davis, flute soloist, OF Grand Rapids. i'
in the city.-Isaac Rodger- and wife
OF TINS city, are visiting 4. ". Lobdcl
at Grand Rapids. -Wm. Cox, "A file
manufacturer of Grand Rapids, was II
the city yesterday on MS way tC
DOwagiac. -. ". Osborn, :. =. Nc
Camley and J. J. Morse went 10 Crane
Rapids on business yesterday. Itsfer
daVs Kaiamozoo G1zctte.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20
sunda, rv.nins Di.ooursss.

A serles Of sunday evening dlsc0urses
vii be delivered At The New Church
House OF Worship by Rev. George
Henry Dole. ss follows.
February %, The - Days Of Cres
ton
March 2. Adam and I've in the Gar
den of Eden"
March 2, "Cain Staying Abel"
March l6. "The Journey 81 the
IsraeI tes from Egypt 81 Canaan.
March 81. Abraham Dffr.ng Isaac
March 80. Samson staying 3 Thou
ssud with the Jawh0ne of 81 Ass
Apr =. "Davd and Col iRfh 81 Gath.
April I3. Jonah ln the Belly - the
Great .sh.
Apr ~. "The Man Cbld and the
Great BED Dragon
-eats are free. and a.l are invited -
hear toe whole course. Mrfffr ques-
tons hsnded viii be answered the
subsequent Sunday evening. Ine OBJ
iect n fne course e - establ sn the -a-
cred ~-ptIrss ss fte word ri Cod n
the M nds 0f doubing and thinking
men.