davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PRINCETON.

princeton y j. Nov. (Specian-One week
from, to-day princeton will have played '' "'S'
OF her so-caIlcd championship games ~ i''''''
with the University OF PENNSYLVANIA n" ''''
ton foam is about in the same condition as IL
was two years ago. when pcnnsylvani" hcat nor
6 70 + Tho situation IN regard 10 Inc un'"'.' p'
stions is about the same as IT was nj inc "'
Ginning OF the season. Centre. QHhr''I""'N "'."
rullback remain untitled. ana there ~ l"9S'"'
vacancy at one o. the haiibacks inc m"n'S'
nnnt realize that the Pennsylvania game VIII ID
far from an easy game. and are putting '"'N'
o,orr ossilc EFFORT 10 win. Secret practice h't"''
on Monday and will continue until after the l'''"-
svlyania game. The line VIII he, WIN the 'N'P
ton OF centre the same as last year ha'''N
Ends Brown and Trenchard: tackles IL" anu
Holly. guards Wheeler and Taylor princeton ~
DEFENDING good fieal on IL '"'''''' - ''
defeat Pennsylvania
Al p meeting OF the Casino Committee NeS'et""N
afternoon the following officers wer" elected sum
lev Mccormick %. chairman; X. - hh''h' w.
treasurer; \ y. Roberts 90 secretary. wayne
Wilson a. was elected member 81 III" commit
toe Hereafter meetings Will he III every Mon
,,,. ovorinc II is necessary raise 500 before
any work on the building can be begun. ana al
ready the committee has begun canvassinH Inc
alumni, Of Ncw-York ard Philadelphia \ great
mari OF the money. however. viii have 10 b." rhlseI
t', 80 collerc men and tn" committee mop" ioi
Re hearty ro-opcraiion OF the undergraduates IN
ADVISORY BOARD of Goyernorg ar" Hayard h -, s
-. and G. 9. Cuyler. - The mcnottIs % Ne
committee are : r Mccormick. 20, H. J. Nc
| Cormlck IS. Il. u. Hatch. -. j. W Garrett y;
| 4 g. Milbank o.. \. H. Roberts. ~. Wayne VII
-
| on last Thursday night a number ., men YIN.
nrc esuarIally Interested In The study 81 me "H'
/ languages Including members OF tn" faculty.. sthu
| mates and upper -classm"n. formed Mo""ri
Language Club \ constitution Was ahop'"'l ~,
the following officers we're elected; PRESIDENT. UT
| Howard: secretary. Howard White. -, treasurer
| " D. Ward. 81. These officers. Win IN" eNceP
zion q, Professor Harper and Mr. Nrc"land. consul
! tute the governing board IN" OBJECT % ne '.u'
| will be bring the instructors INTO closer y"
| iatlonship With tho students, and TO Offer TO th'
| latter an opportunity 10 study In a technical Nay
suttcc,s no, primarily treated IN H." regular
| courses ~ weekly meetings will be hold ~ whici
a member viii read q paper upon som" HuhJ',
r.inttnr to modern larliaCcs and the rest Of ih'
! evening viii be- devoted TO the discussion o. this
paper and TO social intercourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
t->.IVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Nov. (specaD-Secret prac'''e
h,s been begun by the football team preparatory
for the Princeton game next SATURDAY /" tue
.entre OF "A large city secret practice Is almost d"
inpossbiIity. yet Captain knipe recognizes '"e
necessity OF such a move and VIII employ eN'r'or-
binary measures To accomplish the result
The small score against Lafayette mas a""N
ened the management to the fact that the team
IS PLAYING a slow lstless game different from 'he
one rlaved at the beginning OF the season Inns
can I'm a great measure be accounted Tor IN the
fact that the players all tired out ana need Il
few, dnvs OF absolute rest. The training has been
long and severe.
A. TO the backfcl1 complete change has been
made and II IT * possible for Gilbert TO inhl the
qualifications Of ar end rush the change VIII be
permanent one Captain Kuipc has gone back TO
his old position at halfback and Williams VIII
pav at quarter. Willams's play at times IL OF the
phenomenal Orlcr. , 49,. L.,
\ great deal Of talk has been wasted OF late
over O-good. Some question his abilities az "A
great halfback while his admirers claim that ms
star * In the ascendcncy and that he never played
"A better game than at present - -
I.ofn Wharton and Woodruff are laid or at pres
ont on account OF their Injuries. Both expect 10
play In the Princeton game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nov. SpeciaD.-A number OF Johns
Hopkins University students under surveillance
for riotous conduct and there may be several dis
missals. The juniors and the freshmen have had
two battles In the last two weeks. but the president
and trustees say there will be The trouble
arose over a proclamation issued by the Juniors
and pasted dozens OF telegraph poles and fences
, In the university neighborhood. By this edct the
freshmen were forbidden to carry canes. TO smoke
or to enter the gymnasium. and were ordered to
linen attempted to tear down one Of these posters.
hs juniors tried to prevent them. and scufiie fol-
trosidsnt Gilman. In speaking Of the haxing. said
~ = no better than common street ARhf betEeAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Any visiting the history recitation-room at
Pratt Institute cannot fall 10 appreciate the large
part which the study of geography plays in the
students historical work. The walls COW
cred with maps drawn by the students. and Illus
trative OF their three years historical course The
Roman Empire. in all Its stages OF growth and de-
cay. is carefully depicted and maps OF later Euro
pean history follow upon this The backboards
also often covered with two three minute
memory maps. locating some special city or town
An interesting japanese loan collection is now
exhibition at the museum. The collection in
cludes examples OF japanese wood-carvings and
pottery. beside many pieces Of tapestry and bro
cades The museum IL always open to the pubic
visiting days. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BROWN.

Providence r. L. Nov. (SDeciaD.-The maj e'ee-
lions of senior class officers took place last "een
and the following were added to those ARRAY
chosen: President Of the class supper W. W. DUB
tard: historian, c. A. Gordon; prophet A. H. l.
Truex. hvmnist. J. r. Dickinson; odist c. H. NC
C,ellan; statstican, W. ;. Adams
Pans for the construction of the new dorHntors
building have been accepted and the ground VIII DC
broken this fall The pans call for rours.oi ~
Westerly granite TO the top Of the frst story IN.
upper stories being OF dark red brick Inc nrsS
story and basement will be used for recitation rooms
and laboratory purposes The remaining three stores
will be devoted dormi.ory purposes ne ti,' h
cost Is estimated at $4,000 ana the iocauoh wiz "
directly in the OF Wilson Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
HAMILTON.

Clinton - Y Nov ,SpeciaD-The lecture
course oueuel by Charles Dudley Warner last
week has for its next speaker st. clair McKelway.
who lectures November L.. His subject will
be Modern American Leaders. from buchanan to
Blaine"
AZ "A college meeting II voted unanimously
change the college colors. Thirty years ago.
when most Of the colleges chose colors. lIamilt on
selected orange In 1915 when the college was
preparing send to the great intercol-
lcgiatc regatta Saratoga IL decided to
the colorS to rose, to avoid confusion with
Princeton. old men did not like the change and
there has been n growing dislike to the cffeminatc
rose. The colors chosen are the Continental blue
and buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
AMHERST.

, Amherst Mass. Nov. (SpeciaD-Ihe thirty
sixth annual meeting of the Association OF 'oi-
leees in New England was held at Amherst Oh
rhursday and Friday. The opening session was
at 4 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. ana mee'ns
was held in the evening until o'clock. when re-
ception given TO the delegates ana 'iie am"
herst faculty by the president and Mrs Gates NJ
The principal session of the conference on frluay
morning. President G. Stanley Hall. of clark INT
yersity. opened the discussion of the subject ne
German Gymnasium and the French Lycee; what
DO They Suggest for the American college. An
other session was held IN the afternoon. Inc
president and professor from each OF me tnII
Teen colleges in the association attended the con-
vention. 80 a.. s.. oh,p,n,on
shin game a week from to-day with Dartmouth a.
Amherst and the following SATURDAY us .as'
game of the season with Williams at w lIlainS-
Gown The final result OF the Tri,Coiiege league
ga mes was never so doubtful as this year Dart
mouth has the advantage of a team OF veterans ea
who won the championship last year put jroSsmE
from the practice games. Williams Is the stronger
team Amherst scarcely get hrst piace, ar
though the game with the Boston Athietlc Asso-
ciation has made the outlook more hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
BALTIMORE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

baltimore Nov (SpecieI--The tennis 'ourna-
ment wh.~ took place last. Satur;Sy afternoon De-
tween the sophomores and freshmen was won py
the sophomores Emma Weeks and May ware
played for 81. and Carolyn Montgomery ana Da'sy
Sands for '98
College Day observed on "eohesuaS' VIZ"
Tho yfsi,ors annoInted to examine the college were
nresent in large numbers and visited the different de-
partments and classes. In the evening fr 9lessoII
Lester F. Ward OF the United states Geoi9so ,
Survey delivered an address before the stuaeH ~,
faculty. trustees and visitors on The Na'urai rh-
vironment Of a College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. ~ Y, Nov. 3 (SpeciaD The freshman
football team defeated the Brockport Normal School
eleven in the return game PLAYED Saturday of last
week The score was IL To o. The first game was
won by the Brockport boys Touchdowns were cred
tied to Murray. Schopp and burgess of the fresh
man team. Griffith, the coach OF the regular uni
versity team. gave talk after chapel on Tuesday
morning the interests OF football In Rochester
The next game Is with Hobart. on Election Day. on
the campus In this city.
The examination for admIttance 10 the rnlversltl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

YALE.
THE TENDENCY TO SPECIALIZATION IN ELEC-
rryEs-PRoBLEMs AS TO THE PHELPS FUND
New-Haven. Nov. tSpeciaD.-Some s'a"SuoS
Of courses have been prepared with much care pS
q member OF the faculty which cover the decaoe
lust closing from 1854 to 1924. period marKed os
broad advances and growth in the history OF the
university The ten years nave beeh esPec'i''s
characterized by an expansion of the curriculum
and an extension OF the elective system Inc STA
tistcs show greater tendency 10 spec'ah~a'io"
In the selection of courses, me s'uuei' se'o
development along particular rather IMAM U" 81"
eraI lines @. study. They also show that maine
,,at,cs and the ancient languages are CONSTANT!
losing in ratio with political and economic SCIENCE
history and modern languages. Inc 'hi'o ue
duction to be made from them Is mat '"o VI
deocy among the students Is to throns 'he ie"
more popular courses TO the disparasemeh' Vi III"
multitude of less popular ones. This is especia".
noticeable in the courses offered in political ana
economic science and history, thus grcauy oNci-
working the professors In those orahches VIM"
are manned more fully than depar'en'S IN NIUE ibe
average class of the present day Twelve cou,s s,b
with than 100 students eaDh 95o ioa and one
more than 200. two with more IMAM z0 anH
with more than 300. the latter being htS 10,
Smifh's course in American history. III WIIch NE
Class has 10 be divided into five divisions OF
sixty men each. .,oo ono 80. Cor new bu,,d.
ing on the campus is complicated by some On,
fculties One is the lack OF room on me d in
Mr. Phelps's will Whether the terms can De eN-
'andad % &C m include grounds adjacent 10 the
old campus is a question for the lawyers. An9ther
Is the point whether addition can be mace 70
Tho f,nd 60 as TO build a larger or more ornate
structure than the legacy alone woud aui nm T
There have been many suggestions lor i.s Us, y,
for a memorial hall and commons IKE maj vi
Harvard another for hall for commencement S.i
meetings of alumni, and third for an adnllhls-
tration" building. perhaps to be erected be,"een
Lawrence and Wech Halls. with arched e..a"1 ~
~ The quadrangle or these the last seems me
more favored The executors of Mr. Phelps VIII
1T is said. are soon 10 hold a meeting "he" so''
decision Of the matter may he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton. Mass. Nov. (specaD.-Last
Saturday. Pach of New York. the senior class
photographer, took photographs OF the senior and
freshman class groups. by vote OF the sopho-
and juniors their pictures were omitted
this year.
ON October 20 many or the students of the college
attended lecture given In the city Hall by DIR. \.
Conan Doyle. Mr.. Doyle told interesting remInis-
ccnces OF his life. and read part of his Sherlock
Holmes" stories. about which he told many anus
Ing anecdotes. He entertained by George W.
Gable
Professor TYLER Is organizing a society TO meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
UNION.

Schenectady. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The greatest in
teeest in the present campaign is taken by the stu
dents OF Union. ana partisan feeling runs high. The
Republican Club is doing effective work. making
preparations for the big mass-meeting and conven-
tion OF the National Republican College League. to
be held In Schenectady in the near future.
The first Junior hop Of the season took place last
Friday evening In the college gymnasium and was
. complete success. Almost 200 guests were pres
ent.
Trtweekly cross-country runs are being made
regularly under the leadership of Captain Twlford.
and some excellent material Is being developed al
ready for the spring handicap athletic meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. y. H.. Nov. CSpeciaD.-President
Tucker has issued calls for $3.50 Subscriptions
from the older alumni for the completion OF Me-
mortal Han. His appeal is meeting with hearty
response. and the requisite amount will be soon
subscribed.
Phi Delta Theta held It's annual initiation and
banquet at The Wheelcck October 81. Seven
men composed the ~ delegation Professor j. X.
Lord is acting az president during the absence OF
President Tucker The new rooms which have
been recently finished off on the third floor OF
The Wheelock, are being fitted with radiators
and electric lights. The increasing popularity OF
this hotel which is the property OF the college.
has made IL necessary TO put in these extra rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass. Nov 3 CSpeciaD'-ihe th's"s'
c,,,,' - Radcliffe College met on Tuesday for the
ooo,d time since the beginning OF the term. MISS
Macvane read an excellent story Of her own coInpo-
sition. -, -
The first meeting OF the Music Club was hein on
Wednesday last The Banjo club played and MISS
Drew and several others sang ,,., $500.
On Friday the Idler club held It's fortnighuF me-
ing a plav was acted called a FAIR Encounter
and was followed by dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
LEFIIGfI.

South Bethlehem Penn Nov. "a great change
Is seen In the makeup OF Iehighs football team in
the last week. and the change has improved the
team about 80 per cent Captain Trafton, the big left
guard, has decided to play halfback. and played in
that position IN the game Wednesday against the
University OF North Carolina. Traftons going to
halfback has taken Keys. the centre TO his place
guard. and Baldwin the centre on the all-college
team, has been placed at centre on the Varsity.
Trafton. although he weighs 100 pounds is the
fastest runner the team. and has given great
deal OF life 10 the men behind the line Next Sat
urday the eleven plays Yale In New-York City, and
the team is expected TO hold Yae's score below "a
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
COLGATE.

Hamilton, n. Y. Nov. GpeciaD.-It has been
the custom for the students of the university
10 support all athletics by voluntary subscriptions,
but the athletic association has Just abolished
that custom, and has levied tax OF Sc per mem
ber This tax is payable November 10. and Is the
only athletic tax OF the year.
The lecture course for the season OF lSA95 Is as
follows Leland T. Powers. November !; the
John Thomas Concert Company. November 80;
the Rev p. s. Henson. December II: the Divide
, Musin Concert Company. January 4: the Rev. Mad
ison C. Peters. January II; the Rev. Henry Van
DYKE January 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Ponghkoepsie Nov. (SpeciaD-The regular
monthly meeting OF the Young women 'n''S'"'
Association was addressed Sunday evening by
MIC Svbu Carter who told OF her experiences
among the Indians
The first debate by Qui Nivc. the junior DEBATING
society was held Saturday afternoon. ana was
upon the question: Resolved. That the reaame
OF the modern novel Is profitable The debaterS
.nne Hero and Margaret Brown. on the negative
Winifred Arnold. leader; Ella Iulst and Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TRINITY

Hartford. Conn NOV. ,SpecaD.-As the Wes-
leyan game approaches more and more anxiety Ia
felt about the team. For the last week the daily
practice has been rather discouraginc. the men
showing a lack OF snap. Some improvement was
made by Lake. who coached Thursday. and Kent
Hubbard -. who the field FRIDAY after
noon The Wesleyan game Is TO be played next
Wednesday. November :, on the home grounds
The musical season opens with "A concert nv IN"
Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs Friday evening
November Q in the Town Han at West Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. g. ,SpeciaD.-A consider
able number of changes have been mad" IN the
faculty and courses Of instruction this year
The class OF "a. Of the literary department. pre-
sented the university with 200. to be known as
the Scholarship Fund Of the Class OF ~
The requirements for admission VIII be stln"ne'i
next year and preparation in some ancient or MOI
ern language will be required for ADMISSION 10 he
engineering courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

uoston. NOV. 3 Cspcciab. Tho middle class OF
the Law school held special meeting on Thurs
day 20 elect their two members of the Executive
Eonrl o. The school Wills W Stovcr and Edgar
. Uur,lon we're elected. The second sitting OF
,h. Moot Court was held at the school on Satur-
da, ,pornin. Tho following were the Justices and
roiusal in tho cases tried.
oscar Siorcr and g H. Macomb"r associate
,s,t..s. q; 4 Bacon and Edward Weeks counsel.
In rh. second case T.. u. Goodell and x. II.
nrnrcy Wcr. justices and q l.. Oponrcll and
l. II. Mcaghcr counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
SWARTUMORE.

Swar.hnore Penn. Nov. (SpeciaD.At a mass
,meeting Of the students held on Thursday 1t was
decided that for the present year only members OF
the senior class should caps and gowns. Dates
were fixed for the various cratorical contesets TO
take place during the winter.
DR. Magill Monday delivered an address before
The baltimore yearly meeting of Friends.
President De Garmo delivered an address at the
LAYING of the cornerstone OF the new Chester Gram
mar School to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

College Hill Mass nov. (SpociaD. The Tufts
Medical School. which is In Boston. has opened
with a LARGELY Increased attendance ana larger
facultv The course Of study has been changed
and broaIeucd considerably I'm many departments.
Bncteriology which heretofore has been consid-
cred a part Of pathology. viii henceforth be treat
ed seuaratclv four hours week being required
az ali who take IT, Clinical work In ohs les viii
be taken under Assistant Professor William +.
I,.rI, Il nnrfn enl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

at his house fortnight for spec'@ ciass work
IN Greek This society is open to- 5Ih'o Century
s sG.OrS hos made a voluntary contribution 70
buy for the college brary 10 Scesncy IN
i , iii ,,rarv has given rise this movement on
ne mart OF the students who otherwise would De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

C;lee club has resulted in the selection OK 'io .o'
lowing named students. VINO are no" ' ,,' o.,
,,,"., ,.oo-s-uo.res McNall Learn Schoheld; f'rst
.a,,os csrdus Bowman. G. Miller. Hayes; Nudge
second simpson. Wson RpPeSy ,,ss n
Shhamua,rS Erpsh Williams Bristol L. A. blossom,
on - ~ ~ NJ, manager holiday tour or the "lee
ana Mandolin clubs is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

mont in the donations for the respective oudihSs,
Mrs Caroline f. Haskell. who gave tne I'm a 5e tow
tbn oriental Museum has already given sloov low
ard the Swing Memorial Chapel. on cohdltloh th" "
he located at the University of chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
STOCKS DULL BUT FIRM
AWAITING ELECTION News
CONDITION OF THE BANKS-FEATUREs n,
YESTERDAYS TRADING.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER a
SALES OF BENDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.

YALE.
,,,, r,-,DrScv To SPECIALIZATION IN ELEC-
r,,xs -ppop1rMs AS TO THE PHELPS FUND
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-03
THE CHURCHES.

Brown Memorial Reformed church,
corner of Topeka Avenue and Lewis street,
Bruce Griffith, pastor-Regular services at
II a. M, and at 7:30 p M. A sermon for
young people will be preached at the even.
ing service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Young Peoples Society Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m. An invitation to
worship with us Is extended to all.
First Baptist church-Regular preach
ing services at the auditorium of the Y.
NJ {. A, building, corner First street and
Topeka avenue, at 10:45 a. M. and 7:30 p.
M, L. A. Hall. pastor. Subject of morn
ing sermon: THE End of Matter Better
Than the Beginning" Evening subject:
Gods Personal Call" Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m; young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. IN. f. B. Walden, choister.
In the German Evangelist church Rev.
j. Silbermanu will discuss (uext Sunday
IN his morning sermon: "St. Pauls
Praise of Love-" and in the evening the
subject of the sermon will be: ''The
Finale of the Lords praver.n The church
| the Young Peoples society will hold a
conservation meeting after the evening
service.
Dodge Avenue NJ. +. church-Sundav
school, 9:45, J. Z. Weaver, superintendent
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor, j. w. Anderson Class meeting
AT Il m, Junior League at p. u. All
welcome TO these services.
ST. Paurs NJ. Z. church. corner Thir-
teenth street and Lawrence avenue
Sunday schoo! at $50 n. m: preaching at
ii n. M, and $50 p. n; class meeting at
u m. and young peoples meeting, led by
Miss Gertie Mccullough, at Gas D. NJ. Al!
are welcome.
Emporia Avenue II. E. church. corner
OF Morris street-Alexsnaer Is. Bruner, the
pastor, viii preach morning and evening.
Revival services IN the evening at close OF
sermon. Meeting OF the leaders and
stewards at the parsonage at 8 o'clock on
Sunday. All made welcome. There is a
marked increase in the religious tide re-
Gently.
Lincoln Street PRESBYTERIAN church.
corner of South Emporia avenue and Lin
coin street.-The pastor, Rev, George K.
Smith. VIII conduct services both mora
ing aud evening. Preaching services ~ II
a m.. and 40 y. M: Sunday school, 9,45
n m, Iouu. Peoples Society Christian
Eodeavor at $50 p. N. Eyauaellstic SER
vices both morning snd evening These
services will continue next week every
evening except Saturday All cordially
invited.
St. Johns Episcopal church. corner of
Third street and Topeka avenue-Ssrvices