davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
curriere and P. Donnely. Score: 21-12, 10

Curriere and p Donnelly. Score: 21-12, 10
81, 21-20.
and Al Collins. Score: 2l-17, 14-2I, die
C. ]. McGlynn and Tom Clemens defeated G.
Bradley and T. Coleman. Score: 21-17,
12-21, 21-15.
Then came the game OF the day, P T. Dom
nelly and L. Maloney playing 7. F. Bonnet and
J. Purcell. Bonnet and Purcell won after an
exciting contest by the following score:
Bonnet and Purcell. ............21 81 II Is 81
Donnelly and Maloney ..l5 1S y 81 10
Next Wednesday evening Qadies' MIGHTY
J. C. Nealon and T. f. Bonnet will play
Coast Champions John Riordan and p. 7.
Donnelly. The preliminary game will be
between John Purcell and Ed Maloney.
At the Union court the following games
were played:
NJ Coughlan and ]. Norris against Professor
Lynch and c. Johnson. The game and rub
were won by the latter team. Score: 21-13,
15-2l, 21-1S.
n. Challiol and Terry McManus defeated G.
Wurster and ]. Dooley by the following score ::
c. Mcnamara and NJ. Morton defeated J.
OLeary and ". Dolan. Score: 21-16, 1871,
2I-2O.
F. Wilson and ]. Wilds defeated ]. Crozier
and T. Kearns Score: q to II, Ia to 2I, 81
to II.
A single-hand match between Terry Nc
Manus and Professor Lynch for S. a side was
well contested, but was won by McManus.
Score: q to 13, 10 TO 81, 81 to 16. The fea-
ture of the game was the service OF McManus.
f. Blanchard and H. Batzner VS.. H. McKin-
ney and D. Kiley. Each side won rub by the
score of 81 to IA, q 10 IS, 81 to Is, 81 to II.
The same teams will contest next Sunday for q
French dinner
John Riordan, Coast champion, and J. Fee
nsy defeated R. Linehan and Al Pennoyer by
the following score
Riordan and Feeney .....................21 10 81
Lnehan and Pennoyer. .-..................1O 81 Is
NJ Moran and j. Foley defeated F. Morrissey
0J-1Q
]. Nelson and J. Dillon OF the Union Court
played G. Hutchinson and ]. Lawless of the San
Francisco Court 1t was Well-contested game
and resulted as follows
Nelson and Dillon. ...................l7 81 81 81
Hutchinson and Lawless... 10 IA 8
Next Sunday game for $40 a corner
will be played between Al Pennoyer and
NJ. Dillon and ]. Feeney and r. Linehan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
PRIzEFIGHT NEAR SAN JOSE
Ttco Local PugiEists Settle an ola Grudoe
in the Ring.

TtcO Local Pugilists Settle an Old Grudoe
in the Ring.
SAN JOSE, March 4.-Tom Dougherty
and Ed Madden, two local prizefighters
engaged in a mill at the Rialto saloon on
the Alum Rock road near this city at an
early hour yesterday morning. There was
bad blood between the men over a woman.
and they agreed to fight it out in approved
style.
About seventy-ive sporting men of the
city were present. The police interfered
and compelled the men to fight with sew
en-ounce gloves instead of kid gloves, as
they had intended. Dougherty weighed
40 pounds, having nineteen pounds the
advantage of his opponent. Queensberry
rules were observed.
1t was game fight from start to finish.
Four clean knockdowns were scored, two
by each fighter Dougherty punished his
man terribly on the stomach and Madden
took off his gloves and gave up the fight at
the end Of the tenth round.
Dougherty was cut up considerably about
the face, but he was otherwise uniniured.
He was given the fight by the referee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
REE-ooRNERED CONTEST.
The Lincoln Empire and Electric Gun Clubs
at the Traps.

The Lincoln, Empire and Electric Gun Clubs
at the Traps.
There was large attendance at the
Oakland racetrack yesterday afternoon to
witness the bluerock contest between the
Lincoln, Empire and Electric Gun Clubs.
The conditions were twenty birds each,
ten men aside and the contest to extend
over six days.
The first of the series was fired yester-
day but considerable delay was occasioned
by the failure of the Empire Club mem
finally decided to go ahead with the
match and the following was the result:
Lincoln Gun Club--Allen, 10 birds out of a
possible 20; Daniels 10, Whiting II, Potter Is !;
Karney 10, Ed Foster 49, Bruno Is, Franzen
Ia. Sharp IL and Vernon IL. Total 159.
Electric Gun Club-Durst 16, Allison 16,
Warden IL, Tanning IS, Newman 16 Foster
I3, Murdoch II, slade IL, Ashcroft 10, Crowen
IA. Total 152.
If the members of the Empire Club can
be pursuaded to put in an appearance next
Sunday there will be three-cornered
contest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

arks were the first to go through, then
came the champion, Queen, the Cara.
Neriau, May, Iris, Ella, Magic, Witch,
Ceres and Belle. The Belle win go on
Stones ways to have her bottom scraped
and reprinted.
When the Clara had cleared the bridge
and preparations were being made to get
under wav, as trip for Hunters Point had
been programmed for the day, it was found
that her centerboard pehnant had parted
and after several vain attempts had been
made to raise the board the Yacht was
beached When at low water she will be
repaired.
The Queen anchored off Belvedere where
her crew were seen scraping and working
like beavers. Mrs. Morrell has brought a
new mascot aboard the yacht, in the shape
of a very fine Skye terrier 1t has been
named Bunty, after one of the yachtsmen.
The yachtsmen who came out yesterday
are feeling very grateful to Robert TitteI,
who brought his launch Cub around and
towed the feet through the bridge.
The new crackerjack Harpoon has her
sails bent on and was waiting the entire
day for enough wind to get out in the
channel.
Secretary H. Fl. Garness of the San
Francisco Yacht Club has chartered the
cutter Yacht Folly for this season. The
Folly has not been seen in these waters
for over year, having been in commission
up in San Pablo Bay. 1t will be remem-
bered that she is from lines designed by
the celebrated Edward Burgess.
Captain Eames, the owner of the Inflated
Petrol, is having new yacht about q feet
long built for him by Neese.
Commodore Caduc was ahoat yesterday
in his yacht Annie, and when last seen
was bowling along at smart race, under
full canvas, for Sausalito.
The Emerald and Edna spent the day
cruising around in the neighborhood of
FL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
GAELIC SPORT At
CENTRAL PARK
A SPIRITED TUG-OF-WAR Won
BY THE KNIGHTS OF RED
BRANCH.
AN EXCITING RELAY RACE
RUNNING, JUMPING AND FOOTBALL
MADE UP A COOP DAYS
ATHLETICS.

The postponed games of the Gaelic Ath-
letic Association took place yesterday aft
ernoon at Central Park. The afternoon
was all that could have been desired, and
although the crowd was small the contests
were generally spirited and exciting. The
results were as follows:
Boys race of 100 yards-Won by J. Sullivan,
with P. McCloskey second.
10o-yard race, open-First, ]. Soto; second,
J. landlord.
Half-mile race-First, H. Comisky; second,
Frank Wilson.
22O-yard race-First, ]. Soto; second, ].
landlord.
One-mile race-First, A. Comisky; second, F.
Wilson.
440-yard race-First, F. Wilson; second, A.
Comisky.
Relay race-First, Emmett team; second, Par
nell team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

There will be the first, second and third
classes, and gold medal will be awarded
to each of the winning teams in each class.
Players from all courts in the city and out
side the city are asked to compete AL
ready several teams have been formed
The following games were played at the
San Francisco court yesterday:
P. Ryan and J. Rodgers played NJ Mcneil
and G. Mcdonald. Each side won rub and
the 37 deciding rub will be played next Sunday.
21--13, 1921, 21-1O.
NJ. o'Neil and J: Manning defeated F. Har-
rington and c. Mcguire, by the following
score; 2l-1O, 1921, 21-19.
and n Hennesey by the following score: PLY,
]. vogelsang and H. Moffett defeated C. But
terfield and J Brown by the following score:
21-l11 l6-21, 21.13.
Lavelle and D. Connolly by the following score
21-12, 1921, 21-10.
D. Connolly and ]. McEvely defeated Pat
21-13, 1921, 21-14.
J. Jones, the Australian champion, PLAYED
Pat Kelly and ]. Kearney. They played the
best three out of five, 81 aces. The feature OF
the game was the fine overland PLAYING of
Kelly. The game was won by Jones by the fol-
lowing score:
Kelly and Kearney INSTRUMENTATION II II "a
J. Jones, the Australian champion, has
accepted the challenge of Kelly and Rior.
dan. All that is necessary to bring off the
match is the posting of the forfeit money.
There was good attendance at the Occi-
dental court yesterday and some very in
teresting games were played.
g. Elmer and T. F. Mccormick defeated C. ].
McGlynn and W. Jacobs. Score: 21-13, I7-2l !,
21-1S.
The Cyclone and Al Collins defeated G. Shaw
and W Collins. Score: 21-14, 1921 2I-2O
w. Jacobs and G. Cunningham defeated w.
Laveaga and F. Laveaga Score 21-16, ~
81, 21-2O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
THEY made THE
RABBIT FUR FLY.
FAST RUNNING DOGS THAT MET IN
THE SLIPS AT OCEAN
VIEW.
A SUMMARY OF THE EVENTS.
THE WINNERS WERE FASTER AND
FASTER, YOUNG FULLERTON
AND STARLIGHT.

The coursing event which took place at
Cassprly's Park yesterday was attended by
about 300 people. John Grace judged and
James Wren did the slipping.
OF the sixteen dogs in the stake half a
dozen are among the best in the city. A.
Merrill's Faster and Faster ran splendidly
| throughout, upsetting in turn Waratah,
Little Beauty, Starlight and Young Fuller
ton. The performance of the last-named
was really good, though Mr.. Cronin says he
was III no condition. James Grace's Roll
along ran well until he met Young Fuller
ton, when he fell; but the hare was very
poor one-the worst of the day. Another
dog that did well was S. A. Cummings
Starlight. He fell before Faster and Faster,
| but'the course was a sharp one, the latter
winning by five points.
| Following is the summary of the run
ming:
First rounds. A. Cummings Starlight beat
| J. McBride's Little Joe, P Curtis Applause
beat A. MerrilPs Draw Scot, T. Trants Little
Beauty beat j. Welsh's Belle, A. MerrilPs
Faster and Faster beat ]. R. Dicksons (ns.)
Waratah, }. McGlynn's Babat the Bowster beat
J; Dowling's Rustic Maid, James Graces Roll
along beat T. Halls Little Corporal, T. J. Gro
nin's Young Fullertons beat S A. Cummings
White Cloud; j. J. Edmond's Vida Shaw beat
Second round - Starlight beat Applause,
Faster and Faster beat Little Beauty, Rollalong
beat Ba bat the Bowster, and Young Fullerton
beat Vida Shaw.
Third round-Faster and Faster beat Star
light, and Young Fullerton beat RoIlalong
Final-Faster and Faster beat Young Fuller
ton and won the stake-$20. Young Fullerton
took $40; Starlight and Rollalong took SIS
each.
There are over 800 orders of nobility in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
CRICKET ON THE TURF.
A Military Team Defeats Scratch
Eleven at the Preside.

Quite large gathering of ladies and gen.
tlemen witnessed cricket match Saturday
at the Preside between team composed
of soldiers and a picked team from the
Alameda Cricket Club The former was
victorious, defeating the Alamedas by 50
runs. This was the first game of any note
the soldiers seemed to be at home on the
turf. Hogue and Lewis played an excel
lent game and ably supported their team
by good batting. For the military team
Robinson, Leager, Moran and Lewis car
ried off the honors in batting. The fol-
lowing is the score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

Company of the Naval Battalion is i'm
proving rapidly. Its members made the
following showing:
H. Harris Al, F. Anderson %, G. Kearney 40,
J. Cappelman SO, A. Ludermann Al, I. Sewe1l
30, E. Sewell 30, A. Lawson "a, C. Allen 49, E.
Allen 80, G. Green IS, ]. Baker 10, E. Rich 80,
j. Beattie 3S, 0. F. Smith "a, c. Wisemau So E.
Cosgrove 10, A. Allen II, C. Miller %.
The opening of the California Schuetzen
Park will take place on April T. A great
shooting festival will be held and it is ex-
pected that all the best shots in San Fran
cisco will be there
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
GOOD RACING TO-DAY.
The Usual Card of Six Events offered
Race-Goers.


Race-Goers.
The usual card of six races is offered
race-goers to-day. Lucky Dog will start in
the fifth race if his field does not scratch
out. The card is splendid one through
out. Following is the list of entries:
First race, eleven-sixteenths OF mile, sell
ing (non-winners)-Sal Calvert 81, Raphael
SO, Lodi l02, Charger l02, Middleton 1o2, Mu-
tineer SO, MoWitza 100.
Second race, hall mile, maiden two-year-
old-Joan 109, Gypsette FLY 10S, Ouida FLY
los, Red Pike 10S, Extract FLY 10S, Coda
10S, Spry Lark 10S. Miss Brummel 10S, Edge
mont Ill, Valiente Ill, Don Cara Ill.
Third race, one mile, selling-Ingomar 102,
Mollie 80, Oakland liz, Mary SO, Miss
Buckley "a.
Fourth race, about three-qaurters of mile,
selling-Comrade1 10Y, Robin Hood 1922 May
day l07, Wheel of Fortune 81, Flora Dickey
SO, Faro 101, John Payne 90, Garcia 90 Terra
Nova 81, Claire 81, Boreas 49,
Filth race, three-quarters of a mile--Lucky
Dog 40, Rey Alta 100, Midas 100, Thorn 100,
Dick Stevens 1913.
Sixth race, fye-eighths of mile, selling-Mc-
FaTlane 8, Sir Reginald 80, Banjo 80, Kathleen
100, Mainstay 80, Royal Flush 10Y, Ross 80,
Sir Richard lob, Empress of Norfolk 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club
made racket yesterday at Shell Mound
Park range. In the open to all corners
class the scores were: C. M. Davis. 95. "a.
"a, SO; s. Carr, a. J. E. German, 94, 90;
F. Q. Young, "a, "a, 90; E. Fish, 10. In
the competition for the Banding medal in
the champion class Carr still leads his
competitors, with Davis, German and
Young close up.
Mrs. L. ]. Crane made her appearance
for the first time and rolled up fine score
OF 50, beating Mrs. Nichols two points for
the ladies' medal. The ladies use a %
caliber rife and shoot offhand at so and 95
yards. Mrs. Cranes score was 95, 81. 90,
and Mrs. Nichols SO, 49,
On Sunday next the Diamond pistol
medal shoot at 90 yards and the Kellogg
musket medal at 500 yards, open to all
corners, will take place.
RAILROAD emploves all believe in DIR. Bulls
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
THE RACE ANNULLED.
The Valkyrie Disqualified for Not Car
rging Her Side Lights.

NICE, March 24.-Saturday's race be-
tween the big cutters Ailsa, Britannia and
Valkyrie L, which Ailsa won by about three
miles over thirty-mile course, has been
annulled by the racing committee. The
commander decided that both Ailsa and
Britannia crossed the line before the firing
of the starting gun. Valkyrie L, which ar
rived at the finish at 1880 o'clock was dis
qualified for not carrying her side lights
after dark.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Bfcycle Racfnq at Fresno.

FRESNO, March 24.-The ten-mile bicy-
Gle race at the Fair Grounds this afternoon
was won by John Herwick, who had a
minute handicap. The best time, 29:40,
was made by Claude Schaffer. There were
seven entries. Two of the men broke their
wheels and one man was knocked down
and RIM over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
Creedom aud Baker to Fight.

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Dan Creedon was
tonight matched to fight Henry Baker
heavyweight of Chicago. The fight will
come off on Monday night, April /, in
Chicago.
Baltimore Wins From Ne,o Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-Baltimore
Is; New Orleans 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

Two new torpedo-boat destroyers, the
Banshee and Contest, built by Laird, show
high speed with fewer revolutions than
others OF their class. The Banshee made
a three-hour, trial, with an average speed
of 27.6 knots with 345 revolutions. These
two boats are 210 feet long.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

FRENCH marginal note paper and envelopes
to match, four tints-heliotrope, azure, silver
gray, shell rose. The newest and most elegant
thing in fine stationery this year. Sanborn,
Vail & Co.. 741 Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
SULLIVAN Il SICK NAN.

Champion Corbett Expresses Regret and
Gires Hts Reasons.
BOSTON, March 24.-John L. Sullivan
rested comfortably at his home to-day.
His physicians say that if they can keep
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

RAILROAD employees all believe in DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the old standby.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25

There are over 800 orders of nobility in
the various States of Germany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-25
ALAMEpA-FIRsT INNINGS.
49,
Pistol and Rifle.

Total for seven wickets. =.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

The two paths never meet again, but the gulf will continually widen and widen. 'sIt the tree fall toward the south, or toward the north, in the place where the tree faIleth, there it shall lie" ssGood Christian" said the Pilgrim's guide; .scome little way with me and I will teach thee about the way thou must go. Look before thee;. dost thou see this narrow way? That is the way thou must go. It was cast up by the patriarchs, by prophets, by Christ and His apostles; and it is as straight as rule can make it-this is the way thou must go.'
 The ways diverge.
 I stand and look them OCT;
 And hot thoughts surge
 About my heart the more
 look at them, and yet know
 must choose one by which to go
 Which shall it be?
 This one is flower strewn;
 That one, see,
 Is narrow and rock-hewn, Steep and forbidding, dark and grim, Yet Christ walked there. I'll walk with Him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
MY HOME.

The country was involved in war. A foreign foe separated from us by the rolling pillows of vast ocean was seek ing our subjugation. Fleets and armies had invaded our shores. All was dark ness and gloom. In the midst of this solitude, in the darkest hour of our coun- try's early history, there was gathered 8 small band of men for the purpose of erecting the frame of dwelling. There were no cheers, or shouts, or loud huZzas such as are often heard at the present time on such occasions. But their pas- tor was with them, and when their work was accomplished, with uncovered heads they stood around while he committed them to their country to the keeping of the God of Israel.
 It was under such circumstances, that the house call my home, originated. The street on which 1t stands was at that time newly laid out, to much wider than it now is. In process of time the building passed from the hands of it's first occupants. It's second owner, finding it unadorned, and unshaded, planted before it two slender forest shrubs, while two other trees at that time considered very ornamental, rose between them, and nearer still two pur- pie lilacs were trained. The other parts of the yard sto the garden also, their share of fruit trees which soon repaid the cultivator with we'll laden boughs of fruit.
 But the dwelling was destined to another change of inhabitants. A young man with his bride chose it as his resi- dence. Together they labored and toil- ed, that he might become it's posaessor. They sought not to ornament or beauti- fg it so much as to call it their own. Years have now passed away, and that young man is old. Long has that bride imprinted change upon their chosen home. The house with it's surroundings, bear the impress of age. Those slender forest shrubs now extend their broad, venerable branches to every breeze, while the two towering trees of exotic origin have yielded to the ravages of time. M. A. Buckingham.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
CT husband death, will remove to Naug. atuck and live with a son.

Mrs Kirk, widow of the Rev MT Kirk,
 who died in Kent short time since, has
 been spending a few days in town. She was at church, March 24, and also at the
 Y. F. s. c. E. meeting in the evening
 and made short address. Homer Hollister was in town last week, but returned to Watertown where he has engaged for the remainder of the year. We were glad to see him, and feel sure he will be useful there as well as here, aside from the service he renders to his employer.
 Miss Fanny Humphrey is teaching school in Northeast Cornwall not far from the tower in Goshen. Mir Catlin resumed his school at the Center, April l. Miss Goslee has the Northeast school. Miss Duggan the North, Miss Mason the
 school in College Farms, all soon to be- gin.
 There are yet to be found snowbanks
 and ice in places. Some weeks must elapse before the roads will be good. Warm weather and rain, however, will sooner or later work marvels in nature.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

Only a step from the street brings you to shelves and counters piled with plenty of pieces of soft shaded, demi-toned Suiting S, prices beginning at 39 cents and ending at about $500 yard. You'll like your Easter costume and pocket book better, for not missing this magnificent collection.
 For instance, colors of Satin Faced Bege, at7Sc. ayard. Greedy stores ask SI.oo and more.
 Only good Black Dress Goods, No weddings. One robust value in so
 inch width, good color, costs SI.oo a yard. Name, Clay Diagonal.
 Why pay Si. SC for Fancy Silks when 7sc. to Si.oo will fill the bill f Pick from our pile ot Fancy Silks in pretty colors and good styles, 75c. yard.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
the Preside.
APRIL,

APRIL. All the world is drenched and dreary, Drowned in Aprifs tears. Leaden sh ies, wind grown weary, Signing with cadence eerie April's foolish fears Tear-stained, fl owning child Of springtide, Sprite ot smiles and tears. Over all the world the gleaming Light ot April's smiles, Wakes the flowers rom winter dreaming, Every breath with hope is teeming- April's witching wiles. Pickle, fieeting month of promise Mingled tears and smiles. -[Laura Bertaux Bell in Home and
 Country for April.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

THE PARTING OF wAYs.-A SERMON PREACHED BY REV OTIS W. BARKER.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
A NrW PosTMAsTER.

F. F. Knapp has been appointed by tlle authorities atSW Washington to be the successor of Buel Sedgewick, deceAsed. IL will probably be kept where it now is, for tile present.. Mrs SedGeWick, who has acted n asaistsnt pcatmaster since
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
In Litchfield County
 WARREN.
CHANG,;iKs.

Orrin Whitney has moved into Mir Eaton's house In the Northeast school district. His children will be nearer school than he was before. Mir Brague leaves the Dwy blacksmith shop and re- turns to his own on Main street, where he will be glad to wait on his former patrons.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

late s. l.. Brinsmade's estate the house near Kilbourn's mill, lately occupied by Frederick Schmeidle.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
z'..' z,. r,, @

to find a remedy for your Back ache and have been offered everything from porous plaster up-or doWn--to a quart bottle of a mysterious liquid dis guised alcohoD you'll conclude that there is no cure for Back ache to be had. That's wrong there's new remedy.
 Buker's Kidney Pills will cure a Backache, safely, surely and quickly. It's the only remedy maNe that will cure the ache. These pills remove Kidney troubles that cause the backaches-they tone the vital organs. Ask your druggist. Price 50 cents. A book about Backache and Kidney trouble, sent for the asking.
 Buker PHI Co, Bangor, Me.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

Text, John 6 6G, "From that time many His disciples went back, and walked no mo with Him."
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

"Again the blackbir,ls slug the
 streams Wake, laughing, from their winter
 dreams, And tremble in the April showers The tassels of the maple flowers"
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

The other day we spoke oi our Spring Show !" as simply the inauguration of Easter-tide. So it was. Easter is coming. Only two