davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
AT THE RED CROSS.
News of the Day I'm the Soldiers Re.
lief Work

News of the Day I'm the Soldiers Re-
lief Work
Mrs Bunker was in charge OF the sewing
at the Red Cross Aid society rooms yesterday,
Mrs Groat, Mrs. Brack, Mrs Duff. Mrs.
F. W.. Lowell. Mrs. Yates, Mrs. DIVER and
Miss Talmadge and the Junior Kings D.ugh-
ters assisted.
= MIS-. c. D. Stewart donated jelly, Mrs. H.
Z. Munson grape juice Mrs. Yates lie IL.
Mrs. Stamm was at the desk at the Gsr-
man-American Red Cross rooms yesterd?y
MRS: Haub and Mrs. Weinh gen had c a-ga
OF the sewing. Cash to the amount of $50
was received ~
The following letter was received at the
Red Cross Aid society rooms yesterday:
Wanted.
Minnesota Pappers Please Copy:
To Minnesota or Wisconsin Soldiers To
Whom that may not have no Home, or Par
rents Brothers, Sisters Living (Ameri am
from the Age of 25 to 80 Years Me a good
Writer Handy with tools and al ki1d Of
Work in Side and out side Can Have a
good Home IN the country (one) fer tie
Winter BY a Cripple Pioneer An opha9
that has his own Home to take care of Him
for his Board. By appling to the Red Cr-ss
Aid Society or the st. P. Pioneer Press
Wm H. Ferguson
Residence Linwood Staten NJ and s. L. R.
R. P. 0. Box 46, Deephaven' Lake Mime
tonka Minnesota.
The address read To Ladies American Red
Cross Aid Society, Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
CAPTURED BY COLONELS.
seIee Chtcken-Hearted.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 27-In base ball cir
Cles it seems to be an accepted fact that
10 Capt Duffy and not Manager Selee b.
longs the credit for landing the National
league championship pennant in Boston, and
that Selee finally threw over the Minneapolis
club because he feared the race Mack, Gem
iskey, Lotus, Allen ard mining would ad
him next year might be too swift for his
gait. According to the way the story goes
Selee had all but signed a contract to han
de the Millers in 1890, and Walter Wilmot
had been told that he need not expect to
manage the team after this seasol, when
the Boston's manager became chiCken-heart-
ed. fearing he might lose mis- reputation in
the wild and woody West and signed a Bos-
ton contract for next year, calling fer sal
arY of s. 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

One of the funniest items written for TIE
base ball columns of the daily press this year
was a paragraph that appeared last week in
the Kansas City Star, announcing that the
Kansas City and Indianapolis clubs would p az
a post mortem series of ccnte-ts. PrC5-
ably the writer was referring to some of
Bob Aliens reasons why he did not win the
pennant.
Reports are current that Ewing will not
manage the Cincinnati team next year be-
cause he cannot win the pennant this sea-
son.
"Rube" Waddell. Of the Detroits, pitched
for an amateur team at Pittsburg recently
and struck out twenty-three batsmen.
Catcher Dixon has been recalled by the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
TAKING STOLEN PROPERTY.
Law Which Permits of It's COnfsca-
tiOn to Be Tested

George A Fairbrother, a clerk in the en-
ploy OF the Great Northern railway, had his
bicycle stolen out of the basement of the
Great Northern building a week ago and re-
ported the matter to the police. Detective
Halowell located a wheel answering to the
description furnished by Fairbrother and no.
tlhed the latter to go to the pawnshoD of
one Michm!ski, corner Third and Washing
ton streets.
titled the wheel. Chief Goss then sent De-
tectiye Wells with Fairbrother to get the
wheel. Michmiski refused to get the bycl-
Gle and laughed at the detectives star. Wells
the Jew resisted. but Quieted down when
threatened with arrest. The wheel was
found in back room and turned over re
Fairbrother, who gave Chief Goss a receipt
for Il.
Michmiski says he will take the matter to
the courts. which is just what Mayor Kefer
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

longs--Hardy Pardee, Jolly Roger, Spirtuelle,
115; Survivor, Espionage, Sea Lion, rs.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
Second Chance, Charina, 81; Dunois, Carnero,
Dare l., 81; Cherry Leaf, 1O4 Charles
Christy. log; Imp, 119. Fifth race. seven
furlongs-Hi Hoe, 1O1; indian, Dave Waldo,
104; Cherry Flame. May w, Buck Moran,
lO7; Storm King, Time Maker, 110. Sixth
race, six furlongs-Red Gidd, Barriso, Nanny
Davis. Blanche. 9S; George Lee,- 101; Hess
Vile, Mapesta, Seolo, Farley, Lady Julia,
Safe. Greyhurst, Briggs, 104; w T, Abe
Furest, Idle Hour, Hohenzollern, 107.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Central High Football Team.

The football team that will contest for
honors in the name of the Central high school
during the coming season was Yesterday an
nounced by the captain. It consists Of
Thompson, left end; Rogers, left tackle:
right guard; Edwards, right tackle; Williams
right end; Manley. quarter back: O'Brien
right half back; Dougherty, left half back:
LIggett. full back. O'Brien is also captain
while Lee Warner Is the manager
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Gravesend Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The summary;
First race, Eve furlongs-Lady Dlgsey won,
Prestidigitatrice second, Easter Card third.
ty won, Frontiersman second. Brass third.
Time, Lao. Third race, Parkville, six fur
longs-Ben Doran won, Previous second, st.
Cataline third. Time, 1:15h. Fourth race,
mile and a sixteenth-Lieber Karl won,
Frances Booker second, Handball third. Time
l :49% Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Danforth won, Tinge second, Simon w third.
Time, l:1512. Sixth race handicap, two miles
-Moslem won. Gov. Budd second, Widower
third. Time, 350h.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Newport Races.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 27.-Summary:
First race-Barbee won, Ondaangue second,
The Navy third. Time. 142& Second race
six furlongs, all ages-Guess Me won, George
Krats second, Purity third Time, 1141a
Third race, one mile and fifty yards-Virgie
o won, Domsie second. Aunt Maggie third
Time, 1:451s. Fourth race, six furlongs-Iola
won, Miss Ross second, Marioni third Time,
115. Fifth race, five furlongs-Donad Balm
won Alrblast second, Yakima third. Time,
l:O2. Sixth race, one mile-Egbert won, Ideal
Beau second, Abergate third. Time, 1:42h.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE.
Differences in the West In IL Fair
Way to Be Adjusted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-An informal con-
ference Of representatives Of the Amateur
Athletic union and it's allied as ociations
has been held to discuss the athletic dif-
ferences in the West. The situation was
carefully considered, and the action taken
by the Western Intercollegiate Amateur A h
letic association last summer and the MOI g
recent action of the University of Wiscon-
sin, were examined in detail. The latest
information received was that meeting of
the Western Intercollegiate Amateur A. hletic
association is to be he'd on Wadne day next.
at which the whole subject will be again
considered. 1t is expected that acticn wi |
be taken resembling the expulsion of the
Universities Of Chicago, Michigan and I IL
nois, and the disqualification of the athe es
OF those universities
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
"U" Team Properly Entertained.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 27.-There was an in
formal game of football between the varsity
team and the East side high school team on
Pillsbury oval this evening. The first
side boys went into the game with a spirit
and the big fellows from the ''U' had Just
the proper sort Of entertainment. It was the
first time the varsity men had had chance
to cope with any outside Of the institution
and the boys appreciated the turning out Of
the high school.
To the great disappointment Of 'U" foot
ballists, the faculty committee have notified
the management that they will not consent
to have Gray, the GrnnelI man. become 4
member of the Minnesota 1eam. The reason
given is that under the rules he is not ELI
gibIe, having played four years and in that
time having been granted no degree
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
GEN. CHILDS' PERMISSION
Secured to Test NJ. l.. McIntyre's
Right to Be Policeman.

hISnt TO be Policeman.
Attorney General Childs has given per
mission to A. E. Bowe, attorney for Alex
ander Perry, to use his lame on the part Of
the state in quo warranto proceeding against
the city of st. Paul and Mayor Kiefer to
test the right OF Martin L. Mem yre 10 no d
office as a policeman.
Mcintyre was recently appointed as A
member Of the St Paul police force by the
present mayor. 1t Is claimed by Perry il
his application recently submitted to the :
torney general that Mcintyre was over tie
age OF thirty-hve years, and he could mt
legally hold position on the polcs force
by reason of an existing ord nance VIII CT
places the minimum age at thirty-fve yesrs
It IS also claimed in the application that
Mayor Ktefer knew of the defendants IN
eligibility and that his appointment was made
in direct variance with the charter OF thu
municipal government
QUO Warranto proceedings will be sho Il
instituted in the Ramsey county dit ct
court to test the validity of the appoint
ment.
It was thought that as the question OF
McIntyre's eligibility to hold office was
raised. Comptroller McCardy would decli
TO audit McIntyres salary. But the inspec-
tor says he got 1T just the same.>
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Cycle Meet Mt Trenton.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 27.-At the inter-
state fair grounds today the five-mile profess
slonai race, which was begun yesterday, was
completed The third heat was won by w F.
Becker, with F. A. MacFarland second
Time, 12:O1. Fourth heat, Major Taylor won
by wheel; NJ s. Terrell second. Time
12:37 3-5. Final heat Arthur Gardiner first ;
Major Taylor second. F. A. MacFarand
third, H. S. Freeman fourth. and w F.
Becker fifth. Time, las 3-5. The final heat
was paced. Bald did not qualify for the
final
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Lea PuerS-
Dispatch Team Defeated.

The Pioneer Press defeated the Dispatch
Sunday at Banholzer's park for the second
time this season in a wel-played game. The
feature of the game the work Of Metz
ger at short. Manager ]. w. Brown, of the
Grand Forks Rivals, umpired the game The
score was as follows
Pioneer Press 80 0 0 2 2 80
Dispatch 80. .......1 0 2 0-7
Batteries. Burch and G. Brown, Kaufman
and Bastn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Fourteenth Boys to Play.

The Fourteenth Minnesota Volunteer Base
Ball club will a picked nine from the St.
Paul and Minneapolis league teams tomor-
row at Lexington park The game will be
called at 3 o'clock sharp.
A good game is expected. as the Four
teenth Minnesota has won nearly all the
games played while In camp down South.
The men line up as follows:
Fourteenth Minnesota Leaguers
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Harvest Home Services.

st. Stephens Episcopal church, Randolph
and View streets, will hold their harvest
festival at p. M Thursday evening. At the
conclusion of the services the newly erected
Gated by Bishop Gilbert. reception to the
bishop will be rendered him in the guild
hall afterwards. The public are cordially in
vited to participate in all OF the services.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
MRS. SINcLAIR'S PENSION.
Evening Paper Makes an Erroneou
Statement About 1t.

Mrs. Mary Sinclair mother of Robert B.
Sinclair, of Company L, Twelfth regiment.
was recently granted a pension for her hus-
band, who WIS a lieutenant IN a Massa-
chusetts regiment when the Civil war Closed,
having enlisted as a private.
Mrs. Sinclair denies the story which ap-
peared In an evening paper ON Monday night
that she had been granted q pension for
Private Sinclair who died last May at ST.
Josephs hospital after the initial march OF
the Minnesota troops to Camp Ramsey.
Mrs. Sinclair further says that she has
made no application for pension for the
death Of her son, and the story printed un-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Change of BaSe.

Charles Litzky, for many years priyate Sec
retary Of F.. D. Underwood, general man
ager Of the 500 road, has resigned his posi-
ton: Mr.. Litzky has purchased an interest
in the Northwestern Cycle company of Min
neapolis, and will hereafter devote his entirs
time to that company. His business ability
and extensive acquaintance will greatly add
to the company which he has toned
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
FieIders Sold.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. PA deal was
closed today between Manager Mack, Of the
Milwaukee base ball team, and President
Pulliam, Of the Louisville club. whereby two
of Milwaukee's crack outielders, Clarence
Beaumont and Irving Waldron go to Louis
vile. The terms of the sale are not made
pubic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Payne Better.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 27. - Doc"
have been seriously injured in his fight wi h
Joe Butler at the Arena last night, lett the
hospital today, having completely recovered
from the effects of the Knockout blow
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Chicago will not be
represented at the conference of the We tern
Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic associat' on
to be held tomorrow. Its athletes may be
relnstated or they may not. The board of
control decided that the position of the uni
versity on matters of amateur sport was suf-
fciently well known to need no further d s.
tha conference
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Presented the RESOLUTIONS.

went to Camp Klttson Yesterday afternoon
and called on Lieut.. Col Johnson. Mrs.
Lyles In short speech. gave the resolutions
adopted at a meeting Of the colored citizens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
This New Number SIX

Gives travellers from st. Paul an additional
train every day via the Chicago Greaf We Z
ern Railway for Waterloo, Marsha,ltown, Des
Molnes, S.. Joseph and Kansas City. Call
at ticket Office, Fifth and Robert, st. Paul,
and post yourself
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
One More Typhoid Case.

- Oscar A. Manke, a member of Company l..
tWeiItn regiment, was taken to St. Joseph 8
hospital yesterday morning, suffering With
typhoid fever
are doing nicely
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
SPORTS OF the DAr.

Washington club which loaned him to Mn
neapolis for the season.
Kansas City has claimed Third BaSeman
Shinde, released by Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
LEAVE THE HOSPITAL.
Eight Members of the Fifteenth
Regiment Discharged From ST.

Regiment Discharged From ST.
Luke's.
Eight convalescents, all members of the
Fifteenth Minnesota and victims of typhoid
fever, were discharged from st. Luke's hos
pital. They will all go to their homes and
recuperate before joining their regiment.
They were:
Conrad Grende, Company F.
Charles Klunder, Company H.
Frank Gleason, Company F.
Rex Smith. Company D.
John Arbeck, Company F.
Thomas Brown, Company T.
J. W. Mueller, Company G.
Ernest Burlingame, Company B.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept 27. - Rosebrough
kept the Orphans guessing until. the
eighth, when a little wildness, coupled
with two hits, tied the score, the Chi
cagos winning out on lucky hits in the
eleventh. Attendance 1000. Score:
Chicago e.. ........O1OOOO G2OO2-5 2
Pittsburg D.. .......1 / l 0 0 0 0 % IA II 0
Batteries. Woods and Nichols; Rosebrough
and Schrivar
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
ORPHANS In ELEVENTH
PIRATES BEATEN OUT BY CHI
CAGO IN A CLOSE
GAME
SCORE TIED IN THE EIGHTH

Lucky Hits Pulled in the Game
After Two Extra Innings Had
Been Played - Seasons Series
With the Senator's Won by Bal
Thing for PhiIIies-BOstOn Won.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
SCALES
COVE RED
Head of Six Months Old Baby.
They Mould Peel OF Taking
The Hair with Them.
Doctor & Remedies Did No Good
Tried Cuficura. Hair Grew and
Now No Trace of Eczema.

My baby was about six weeks old when the
top of her head became covered with thick
scales, which would peel and come of, taking
the hair with it. 1t would soon form again
and be a. bad as before. tried several things
and then went to the doctor. He said it was
Eczema and prescribed an ointment, which
did not do any good. A friend spoke of Gu
TICURA SOAP. 1 tried it and read on tho
wrapper about CUTICURA (ointment) as rem
edy for Eczema. L bought a box and washed
her head in warm water and CUTICURA SOAP
and gently combed the scales off. They did
not come back, and her hair grew out fno
and thick. She is now year and half old
ard has no trace Of Eczema. You have my
permission to publish my letter.
Mrs. C. w. BURGESS,
Feb. 81, '9S. 95 Warren ST. RridreDOrt Conn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
SERIES FOR ORIOLES.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-By winning to-
days game the Orioles beat the Senators on
the seasons series. Pitcher Dineen was wild
and hit at times, while his support was not
OF the best. In the absence of a regular as
sistant. Catcher Robinson of Baltimore aided
Umpire Snyder. SCure:
Bali more - 0 ? / Ill IA
Washington % 0 0 0 1-2 5 5
Batteries, Hughes and Clarke; Diueen and
Farrell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
FOR OCTOBER EXHIBIT.
WOmen's Committees Are Hard at
Work Preparing for 1t.

Verys few realize how hard the different
committees are still working. Many of them
nave almost completed their tasks for the
nome Industrial exhibit The committee on
musical instruments reports great success and
Is aStonished to find not only guitars and
mandolIns can be made here but pianos and
pipe organs. and they are very excellent
instruments. During the exhibition there is
to to, be an electrical display every evening,
which will be only one of number of at.
fractions, and 1t is to be hoped that all
will visit the exhibition as often as they can.
the newspaper committee met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Louise Churchill in
Market hall and went over plans for space
for. the thirty displays this committee will
call for The front upper hallway and
Room No. 2 will be used for this exhibit,
composing Newspaper Row." which includes
Headquarters for reporters and newspaper
people generally. The room will be lighted
with handsome stained glass window as
VIII the hallway, TO be used. Small tables
will be used for the display, which include
every local publication. meeting of the
exhibitors will be held soon to meet the
chairman of this committee and make
definite arrangements in regard to space.
The Manufacturers union and ladies' any
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
TWO RACES UNFINISHED.
The Events on the Card at Louis
Vile Holly Contested

LOUISVILLE, Sept 27.-There were two
races on the card at the Driving and Fair
associations second day that were left un-
finished, The Douglas stake, the opening
event of the day and one Of the greatest races
or the year, was not decided though the
iaVor1te, John Nolan, won the last two heats
IN manner that presages victory tomorrow,
One OF the best fields that has yet taken
the word raced in this event. The 2:I1 trot
unfinished after five heats had been trotted.
This was the last of the day. Summary:
First race, 3-yearold pace, Dewey stake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
-'-Io' q " = ID . IANII1JIJ
Feb. 81, '9S. 95 Warren ST., Bridgeport, Conn.

CUTIcURA REMEDrEs appeal with irresistible force to
mothers, nurses and all having the children. To
know that single application viii afford Instant relief
permit rest and sleep, and point 10 speedy tbs
most torurng and dsgurng of skin scalp diseases
with loss OF hair and not 70 th is to fail your duty
SLEEP FOB sKIE-roRTURED BABIES AEp REsT ron
TIRED MOTHERS in warm bath with CuTIcuRA Soar,
and single application of CUrIcURA Ionmen sreatest
Of emollients and skin
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

Sold throughontthe world. POTTER DEro AID CHEN
Corr, Sole iTops-. BnsiOr.
a. How 70 Cure Babys Skin Diseases 'maiied free
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28

der Washington date line had no founda
ton whatever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
The newspaper committee met vasterda,

The Manufacturers union and ladies' aux
Hilary hold joint meeting today at o'clock
in Market hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCHEDULED FOR TODAY

At Louisvlle-Louisville VS.. Chicago.
AT New York-New York VS.. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
MR.. MEEKIN POUNDED.


Farrell.
MR.. MEEKIN POUNDED.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Meekin was pound
ed hard in the first five innings and although
CaTick, who relieved him. did WELL the
Giants could not overcome the loss Fifeld
started in to pitch for the Phillies. but was
wild and was replaced by Duggleby in the
third inning. The Giants were unable to
hit Duggleby effectively except in the ninth
inning. Score:
R.HE.
Hew York 90 3-,7122 5
Batteries. Meekin. Carrick and Warner; FL
field, DuggIeby and MacFarland.
WILSON WAS A MARK
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 27.-Wilson was
mark for the Reds today. Dammann, on the
other hand, was effective throughout. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
CieStlaad cieTeand .....6 .o ! ! % 10 10
Batteries, Dammann and Peitz; Wilson and
Criger.
TENNY'S TWO-BAGGER.
BOSTON Mass, Sept. 27.-The home team
won today's game by punching hits in the
first inning. Tennys twO-bagger was prin-
cipally responsible for two runs. The Brook
lyns scored their only run on an error Of
HamiltOn's. 1t was a pitchers battle with
the hOnors about even. Score:
RHE.
Boston O.. .....2 0 o 100 *-S I 3
Brooklyn q. 20 l 0 u 0 O-1 0
Batteries, Willis and Bergen; Kennedy and
Grim.
CAPTURED BY COLONELS.
st. Louis. Mo, Sept. 27.-The Browns lost
today Louisville winning with ease. The
Colonels did not have to exert themselves,
the locals loose playing making the game a
cinch for them. Attendance, SCO. Score.
R.H.E.
Louisville IL 0 2 10 13 l
Batteries Taylor and Sugden; Magee and
Kittredg5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
D. IJUUJ-
Espy Boy. blk h by Ciuilian
b g. by Prodlgal

Time. 2:1234. 2:13&4 2:13, 214k, 2:15%.
Third race, Douglas stake, 214 trot. IS O,O
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
MAY JOIN REGULARS
MEMBERS OF VOLUNTEER REGI-
NIENTS CAN SECURE TRANS
FERs If DESIRED
SOME OF FOURTEENTH MAY

Gen. COrbin Wires the Course to
BE Pursued by Any Who Wish to
Do so-Camp Van Duzee OmciaI-
Iy Declared the Name of the Pres
ent Grounds - Minnesota Air
Bracing to the Boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-28
Kennebec Congregational Conference t;
Monmouth.

The semi-annual conference of the Con-
gregational churches of Kennebec county
closed in Monmouth Wednesday after
noon, after a two days session.
A good attendance was present, and one
of the most enjoyable features was the
speaker from New York.. Mr.. Woodman,
friend of the local pastor, who con-
sented to come to Monmouth for this con-
ference.
The members of the church were most
cordial in their hospitality, and homes
were thrown open for the entertainment
of delegates.
The programme for Tuesday was: 1920.
quiet hour for deepening of Spiritual
life, Rev. A. L. Struthers. South Gardi-
ner; organization and business, Deacon +.
robinson. moderator; 200, devotional SER
vices, Rev. w. G. Wade, Pittston young
men as factors in the church, Rev
John R. Boardman, Hallowell; the
work of the American S. S. Union, War
ner L. Carver, Augusta; discussion; wom-
ans hour; 7.3O reading of scripture and
prayer, Rev. E. II. Newcomb, Richmond:
address, the Potency Of the Church in the
Community, Rev. E. L. Marsh, Water
vile.
The address by Mr.. Carver on Sunday
school work was an eloquent, enthusi-
astic one, coming from one experienced
in organization of Sunday schools in the
South and West. His remarks were filed
with anecdotes of interest relating to the
work
Wednesdays programme was: 800, half
hour of prayer; the md-week service
its needs and possibilities, Rev. r. P
Williams, Winslow; Interpreting God to
Men, Rev. A. l.. Struthers, South Gar
diner; Cooperation of Young People
With the Church, Rev. j. l.. Quimby,
Gardiner; discussion; 200, conference
sermon, Rev. E. J. Prescott, Vassalboro
alternate, Rev. E. H. Newcomb, Rich
mOnd