davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
CHAMPIONS CAPTURED BOTH.
St. Joe Rested in the DoubIe-Header
at IndianapOIis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 24-The
Champions captutred both games today
from st. Joe. Philips outpitched Daub
in the first game and Foreman had
things his own way in the second,
backed by perfect support. Four sharp
double plays were the features At
tendance 1000. Score:
FIRST GAME.
st. Joseph 80 / o o 0 / % 7
Batte-~s Philips end Kahoe, Daub and
Twi=eEam.
Second Game RHE
Indianapolis 20 1 1 2 0 4 % IA 0
St Joseph 30 / o o 2 % u
BREWERS BEAT BLUES.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 24.-The Brew
ers had trouble in defeating the Blues
today. hitting both Merideth and Pardee at
will. Stanord's batting was the feature of
the game. Score:
Milwaukee % 2 8 0 1 2 ia 15 8
Batteries. Rettger and Smith; Merideth,
Pardee Wilson and Hansen.
STOPPED BY RAIN.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 24.-Today's game
was stopped by rain in the second inning
with the score a tie, each team having one
run. A double-header will be played tonor-
row by st. Paul and Columbus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
INDIANSIEAD The LEAGUE
CHAMPIONS WIN TWO AND
STEP TO THE FRONT

Close Game Played ut Detroit He
tween the MilIers and Tigers, in
Which Young MIR. McNeely Was
Pretty Much the Whole Thing
Hlues Easily Beaten by the Brew
ers-The Scores.
minneapolis 2, Detroit I.
indianapolis 5, o; St. Joseph 2, J.
Milwaukee Ii, Kansas City 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
$3.50 ROUND TRIP TO DULUTH

Via the "Omahd"-C, st p, NJ. G O.
RaiUay.
Tickets on sale Aug. % and 26, good to
return until Aug. 20. little outing on Lake
Superior is what you want Cool cheap and
delightful steamer trips around the harbors
or on the great lake. Cal! at City Ticket
Offices, 1876 Robert street, st. Paul; 4l3 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis.
Only $500
To Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
favorite route. Ticket office, corner Robert
and Fifth streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
Harlem Races.

Brandywine ...,, .7
Time. 2:14A, 2:15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
GLENN FALLS RACES.
Rain Caused Postponement of Grand
Circuit Events.

Circuit Events.
GLEN FALLS. N. Y, Aug. 24.-The
grand circuit races here were post
poned today on account Of rain after
the second heat in the unfinished $50
class. In this heat Timorah repeated
her performance Of yesterday by TAX
ING the lead and maintaining 1t to the
home stretch. where she broke, losing
to Nolan. Summary:
$3.50 class, trotting; purse. 5000
John Nolan. b r. nv PrOdfRal-Fantasi by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. Boston.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Baltimore.
At Cleveland-Cleveland VS.. New York.
At Louisville-Louisviile VS.. Philadelphia.
At MISUNDERSTANDING vs.. Brooklyn.
At st. Louis-St. Louis VS.. Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

Detroit So. .........O 0 I . OIL
Minneapolis 80. 20 0 0 0 o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

President johnson, of the Western league,
has been sick for over two months, and is
hardly able, to get around. He intends to
leave for Missouri and try the Lithia water
cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25
There Will Have to Be Two Days
Racing Yet to Decide tho Con-
test I'm the seventeen-Footers-
Akela Showed Her Superiority
Over the Boston Boat in q stin
Breeze. III

Contest Between East and West-First,
Akela. White Bear Yacht club: second
Hoodlum, Massachusetts, Yacht club. '
y-Footers-First, Mahto, White Lear
Yacht club; second, Hazard, Minnetonka
Yacht club; third. Monoquet, indiana Yacht
club; fourth Iota, Oshkosh Yacht club: fifth.
Pistakee. Pistakee Bay Yacht club; Sixth
Gadhy, Fox Lake Yasht club.
Drake, of Xenia-Ftrst, We're Here. Minnie
tonka Yacht club; second, Xenia, White Bear
Yacht club: third. Ell Comatcho, Fox Lake
Yacht club. Va -~"Ao
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-25

you can never tell what umpires will do
or how they will rule on certain plays said
Comiskey. Nov, there Ia a rule which says
that only three outs can be counted against
a side. We were playing in game not long
ago when this situation aroses There were
two out and two men on bases. Phyle hit q
1ostled on third base. however. and caught.
making the third out. Then the captain Of
the team declared that one of the men on
bases was out for cutting second and that
the run did not count, and 50 the umpire
decided"
Comiskey has signed Hahn, the e1-Detroit-
or. He was given a trial yesterday at Co
!umbus, and LOTUS team found him for
FOURTEEN hits. Comiskey allows that he will
nave to do better work than that to stay with
mis- team. The st. Paul manager going
nome to st. Paul, but decided that he had
better go with his team to Indianapolis, SO
as to bring home few victories. Chicago
Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

nually for insurance. The appropria.
ton scarcely covers the nran,in1as
charged up against the state. and this
Lact mas brought the matter to state Of
hclals. The fire losses on the state in
situations have been almost nothing Of
late years, yet the state spends $15 O0O
year Tor insurance, with a shortage
every year, which has to be taken care
OF by the following legislature.
Nearly all the state institutions are
nre- proof buildings, and there is but
iiutie danger from serious confagra.
tlon. Some of the older institutions
nave number of in1lammabIe str,1c.
lures on| their grounds, yet every wear
sees FEWER of these, and in their places
nre-proof buildings, with adequate fire
projection, are being put up each wear,
Inc general revenue fund of the state
at nearly all times is credited with
large surplus, and with the deveIOn
ment of the states resources and the
increase of taxable property within its
bounds there will be additional revenue
accruing to the state treasury.
me state receives from insurance fees
ana taxes about $4,000 every year, and
II has been suggested that this revenue
De set ASIDE as a reserve fund with an
add1t1onal appropriation by the legisIa-
ture of $780, 900. This for the first
couple OF years would be sufficient to
cover all ordinary losses, but would of
necessity increase each year as the pre-
NUNS were paid over to the fund in
stead OF the fire insurance company. In
rev years the 100000 appropriation
would be unnecessary, as the increase
IN ices and taxes paid into the state
treasury and the accumulation of pre-
miums will constitute a fund sufficient
ly large to cover all losses.
In case the plan finds favor with the
next legislature, the governor, auditor,
treasurer and insurance commissioner
would constitute a board of insurance
inspectors who would issue policies to
the state as trustees of the fund.
An additional officer would be ap-
pointed as an agent of the inspectors.
with special duties as building inspec-
tor. He would visit all the state insti-
tutfons and see that additional safe
guards were adopted against fire. All
combuStibles and inf1ammaIble material
will be removed from the immediate
proximity Of all structures not abso-
lutely f1re-proof, and in general the
state, through it's officers in the various
state institutions, would exercise addi-
tional precautiOn against loss by fire.
The business of the inspectors could
be conducted without additional ex-
pense to the state, with the exception
of the building inspectors salary. It IS
proposed to put the scheme In opera
ton at the close Of the next fiscal year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
TWIN CITY DAY AT OMAHA.
EXPOSITION PEOPLE ARE TRYING
TO MAKE 1T A SUCCESS
NAL Invitation to st. Paul and
minneapolis Officials.


Minneapolis officials.
The officials and citizens of st. Paul
and Minneapolis are appealed to by the
managers of the Omaha exposition to
make Twin City day at the fair a sue
cess. Twin City day will be observed
Saturday, Oct. 8. The mayor of Omaha
has extended to the mayors and coun-
cilmen of st. Paul and Minneapolis, an
invitation to attend the fair that day,
as the guests of the Omaha city off,
Gals.
A special programme for that day
has been arranged, in which the In
dams now at the fair will figure con-
spicuously. 1t is intended to have the
Indians and soldiers at the exposition
give a representation of Clusters last
battle. This will be one of the most
realistic dramas ever produced in this
country. There will also be special
fireworks, in which portraits of Mayors
<iefer and Pratt will figure. Fire and
war balloons will be released from the
grounds during the day and evening.
H F.. McGarvie, director of special
days at the fair, is in the city arouSing
public interest in Twin City day, and
he believes his efforts will succeed. 1t
is hoped that ST. Paul and Minneapolis
will show that they are not behind
thusiasm for such an Occasion, and
that the residents of the two cities
will go to the fair in force on the date
assigned for the celebration.
The railroads are doing all they can
to make Twin City day successful, and
have made round trip rate to Omaha
of SO for that day. This is the lowest
rate made for the fair. Special trains
will be run to Omaha for the celebra-
ton as was done on Minnesota day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
LIMBS OPENING SHOT
1T WILL PROBABLY BE FIRED IN
MINNEAPOLIS AT AN
EARLY DATE
NEW ULM MAN IS PLANNING

He VIII Wage an Aggressive Cam
paign, ScOrninE the Fabian Tao
tics of Eustis-Z. IL. Austin
Turns Over Committees in
Wright COunty-Mid-ROad Pops
Seemed to be Debating Affairs.
Chairman L. A. Rosing, Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, returned
last night from New Ulm, where he had
a conference with John Lind, the party
nominee for governor.
While Mr.. Rosing insists that the
visit was a friendly rather than an Of
fetal one, Mr.. Lind's military duties
preventing him from taking any part
in the campaign as yet, Mr.. Rosing ad-
mits that they talked over the pO-
litical situation, and 1T was Mr.. Lind 8,
as it was Mr.. ROsing's idea, that the
opening gun Of the campaign should be
fired, as far as Mr.. Lind is concerned,
at least in Minneapolis. 1t is very
probable, therefore, that when the New
Ulm man gets through with his duties
as quartermaster of the Twelfth regi-
ment, he will give the Minneapolitans
a taste Of political campaigning
The date for the opening address by
was not fixed with any defnitness, and
will depend to some extent on the ce-
lerity with which the winding up of the
affairs of the Twelfth regiment is COM
pleted. However. Mr.. Lind will prob
ably pay the Twin Cities a visit the
first part Of the next week, at which
time the situation will probably have
developed sufficiently to make definite
dates possible.
Mr.. ROSing says that Mr.. Lind Is
eager for the fray, and that as soon as
his present connections will permit he
intends to wage an aggressive CAM
paign. 1t can hardly be more than a
month in length. but the month prom
fses to be put in as few months have
been, politically, in recent Minnesota
history.
It is probable that a number of the
members of the central committee will
be in St. Paul next week to meet Mr.
Lind.
Hon. z. H. Austin was at Democratic
and Peoples party headquarters yes
terday. coming from a trip in Wright
county. where he had some lively eX-
perienCe. With reference to his party
organization in Wright he discovered
the md-roaders apparently in close re-
iatiOns with the Republican managers.
Mr.. Austin found it necessary to eXer-
Sixth district congressional committee
and establish entirely new committees
for Wright county, which he did as fol-
lows:
County chairman, Charles McClatchie, of
Buffalo.
Township Committeeman
Albion Township-MichaeI Doherty, Maple
Lake.
Bufalo-W. p. Jewett Of Buffalo.
COrrinna-E. c. Day, Annandale
Clearwater-E. S. Neal Clearwater.
COkato-JOhn Nygren, Cokato.
Chatham-W. w. Washburn, Buffalo.
Frankfort-MicEaeI Jaeb st. Michaels
Franklin-Ed Zibrath, of Delano.
French Lake-Albert Nortorns French
Lake.
Maple Lake-Nick vandergon. Maple Lake.
Marysville-J. H. Joherty, Waverly.
Middlevlle-John ferguson, Waverly.
Otsego-Joseph Mcdonald, Otsego.
Rockford-John Sleight, Rockford
South Side-John Backlun, South Haven
Monticello-N. H. Sherwin. Monticello.
StockhOlm-H. L, Sands, Cokato
Woodland-John McDonoUgh, Waverly
Silver Creek-Paul Kennedy, Maple Lake.
Nictor-David Porsingur, Howard Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

Eighth Ward-Andrew Ries and Aaron Pou-
penney.
Ninth ward-M ]. o'Rourke and John L.
Tenth ward-F. H. Ellerbe and B. r. Meek.
Hanna.
White Bear village-David Hanna.
Rose Town-Leonard AVID
Lienau, Joseph KowaIskI Paul Lahore. oMge
AT Large. G. Michael. Joseph Miller
North st Paul; John Lienau Rose Town;
yTsepn RoWaiSkl, New Brighton; Paul Lahore,
John L. Townley, Chairman.
e
ABOUT the sorest man in the city yes
terday was d. J. Harrington, of the
Elghth ward. He. has been a good and
true hepuDlican for many years, and
contributed his money to every cam
paign. He has above all been a staunch
friend and ardent supporter Of w. r.
Johnson, who approached him last
spring and promised him, in the event
OF MS supporting the Kiefer element,
that his friend, johnson, would help
MIN secure the Nomination for county
commissioner in the fall. Through Mr..
harrington efforts can be traced the
vote OF the Eighth ward delegation for
hleter, and being treated as he was
yesterday by Kiefer's friends he will
undoubtedly be the cause of the entire
republican ticket losing a great num-
Der, Of votes.
oscar TankeBoff,s a weil-known resi-
dnt of this city, who resides in the
f'ourth ward, is a candidate for county
commissioner on the Democratic ticket
Mr.. Tankenoff is an upright, careful
business man, and has all the qualif-
cations to make an excellent commits
sloner. Besides he is we'll and favor
| aDly known and would add strength 10
the ticket If he is favored with the
nomination he will certainly be elected
A meeting Of the executive council Of
the Jefferson club was held at the club
rooms last night. The council decided
that the club would take an active and
prominent part in the party work of the
! coming campaign and it is probable
that its first essay in the field of Dem
ocratic exploitation will be in the en-
cheering of a series of meetings The
arrangements for the first of these
meetings will be made next Tuesday
| evening after the convention
Reports from the committees on or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Have You
Yellow Skin?

yellow complexion, pains in the side,
frightful dreams, palpitation of the heart,
trembling sensations, and a hot, throbbing
head are signs of constipation. Take the
standard laxative of the world-Beecham' s
Pills. They differ in their effect from all
similar preparations being easily borne by
the stomach and bowels, and bring positive
relief and comfort in fifteen minutes Take
them freely, for they are as harmless as eff
f1cacious. Price % cents a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
BILL HAD BEEN RAISED"
Why Charles StrOm and Alfred
Beckman Are Awaiting Trial.


Charles Strom and Alfred Beckman, of Min
neapolis, had a hearing before United States
Commissioner Spencer yesterday on a charge
Of passing counterfeit money.
Strom Is the proprietor of restaurant in
South Minneapolis and Beckman is employed
by him. Some days ago a stranger dropped
into the place and purchased good scent
cigar" He rendered Strom a So bill and re-
celved in change $4.95. Shortly after he left
the store Strom discovered that the bill was
not one of the So denomination but a So note
which had been skillfully raised so that it
resembled five-spot.
Strom as soon as he found that he had
been swindled, directed Beckman to hustle
around to Fl. Rosenthars place of business
and get change. Rosenthal Obliged his
neighbor, and passed, over five silver dollars
When Rosenthal fell" he did not attempt
to get even on some one else, but rushed
to the United States authorities and swoce
out warrant for the arrest of Strom and
Beckman. The prisoners were arrested by
Deputy Marshal Sheehan, and, after a pre-
liminary hearing were remanded to the Hen
nepin county Jail to await the action of the
grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
ONE MORE FAT PLACE
PROPOSED TO HAVE A sTATE
BUILDING INSPECTOR FOR
FIRE PROTECTION
STATE TO INSURE ITSELF

Insurance Commissioner Deartb
With the Governor, Auditor and
Treasurer, to Constitute a State
Board of Insurance InspectOrs-
1t Is Urged as q Measure of
Economy i'm Premiums.
A proposition will doubtless be made
10 the next legislature which will shift
the liability for fire losses incurred on
state property from the foreign fire in
surance company to a state insurance
FUND, which will be set aside by legis-
latlVe enactment. Gov. ClOugh, in his
plennlal message, will recommend to
the next legislature that the matter
have its consideration with a view to
adopting the plan which was originally
proposed by Gov. Nelson four years
ago Gov. Nelson was strongly In favor
OF the state carrying it's own insur-
ance, but at the time the idea was q
new one and had been in operation in
but few states, and at that not long
enough to prove it's practicability. Since
then some Of the largest corporate or
carnations and states have set aside
funds for insuring their own property,
and have done so with profit.
State Auditor Dunn, in speaking of
the matter yesterday, said: THE mat
ter is certainly one that is worthy of
the attention of the legislature. For my
part L do not know enough about it to
pass an opinion upon it's feasibility, as
there has been some objection made to
the PLAN If the state can save money
by assuming the liability on its own
property, the plan should be adopted
by all means"
At present the state pays $4,000 an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
NEW TENT OF MACCABEES

Organized at BOwIby Hall, With
r.. j. c. BOtt as Commander.
Capital tent, a new chapter of the
Knights Of the Maccabees, was in
stalled Monday night at Bowlby hall.
The obligations were administered by
State Organizer Sir Knight Kelly as
sisted by Sir Knight Hill. The follow
ing officers were elected: Past Com
mander, DR.. Edward H. Haas; COM
mander, r. J. c. Bott; lieutenant COM
mander, F. G.. Donaldson; record keep
er. Frank H. Clinton; finance keeper,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
SENT ON TO MANILA.
MinnesOta's Contributions to the
Red Cross Cause.

Mrs. Shurick was at the desk at the Red
Cross rooms yesterday and Mrs. Frederick
Sommers had charge of the sewing, assisted by
Mrs. E. c. Dougan, Miss Clagett, Miss Lou Sc
Jewett, Mrs. H. L. Pearer, Miss NJ Hasen-
Wrinkle Miss Clara Sommers, Miss kluck-
HOLM, Mrs. w. S. Written.
Fruit juice was contributed by Mrs. Matt
Clark three gallons Of raspberry syrup by
Emil Bull one case of wine by E. W. Peet,
81 in cash by Lawrence Burgower, through
his mother. This money was earned by
sprinkling the lawn and selling lemonade, and
was gathered in by this little boy in nickles.
fork, 81; Mrs. NJ. ]. Dwyer, 20 cents; Mr..
Harris, % cents, and Mrs. Brewster, so cents.
Mrs. E. w. McKinstry, chief of the state
supply committee, Of the California Red Cross
society, sent word that the goods intended for
Manila by the st. Paul Red Cross society had
been shipped Sept IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
mrs. w,ns,ow,. Soothing syruD

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mcthers for their children while tsething. with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, nllays ali pain cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for DIarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-nv cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
FIELD, SCHIICR S. co.

Frank D. Hevener; chaplain, Herbert
r. Keller; sergeant. A. 1. Strauss; ply
stcian, DR.. ]. o. Cavanagh; master
alarms, L. c. Emerson; first master
OF guards, r. H. Ames; second master
OF guards, John E. Lindeberg; sentinel
Ed kernkamp; picket. Thomas ]. Kelly
Inc offices Of trustee for three, two
ana one years are to be filled respec-
lively by R. J. G. Bott, DR.. John q
Nlde1iamara' and Samuel Spindler. The
next meeting night will be on Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
This New Number six.

Gives travellers from st. Paul an additional
train every day via the Chicago Great West
ern Railway for Waterloo, Marshalltown, Des
Moines. ST. Joseph and Kansas City. Call
at ticket office, Fifth and Robert. St Paul,
and post yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Paying Street Employees.

The street and sewer force the men WIN
sweep the asphalt paved-streets, and the crew
employed on the cycle path construction, will
be paid today for the two weeks ending Sept
10.
The amount to be disbursed is s., 1874 AZ, of
which sum S721.30 goes to the street sweep
ers, 1874 to the men employed on the cycle
paths, and $4,573.1S to the street and sewer
force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Field , SChliCk S co.

There upwards of thousand New Skirts here in
awool materials and in Fine Silks. They the handsome
Skirts 1t has been good fortune to the trade
They're well made and stylish commercial ao
can turn out All prices from SO. to $4,000.
To go with these Dress Skirts we'll New Silk
Shirt Waists, made of Tafetas and Sans plain or
black or Fancy Novelties, Saturday MR ~
JACkETS-Very good quality A1-woo1 Kersey
Bouce Jackets very latest shapes, finished with or
ailor decided Saturday bargain the NJ wv
JACKETS-Haf Jackets
styles best qualities and best ors nj IN
CAPEsOny Capes in three distinct
Styles lined throughout and neined
med with Thibe, o AN ~
Saturday
oOIlS--Ia ormade Suits, of them imported
models as good and stylish the original which
cost small torune$35 So SIS co. 500
A PRICE WONDER-A big lot Mill Ends of the best
Doubie-eeced Outing Fannels made country at LESS
THAN HALF-PRlCE These ends in to 15-yd -
lengths They sold for less when "a -
cut from the piece 5000 yards will be sold today 80 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

oEVENIH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel 732. Meat Market, 1872.
II Cents
For large baskets Of fancy Michigan Yellow
Crawford FTeestone Peaches ProbahIv tba
last chance to buy at such a price this sea-
son.
A peck for very fancy Crabapples, HysIop
go Cents
For very fancy California Peaches in ~
l211 Cents
For very fancy large ripe Concord Cranes
fresh ones, large baskets.
2 Cents
A pound for very choice fresh carload Of
Rolled Oats just in from the mill.
Is Cents
A pound for a fine fresh lot of Dairy Butter.
all in BIB jars.
lo Cents
A pound for good Creamery Butter.
775 Cents
pound for large consignment of Sugar
Cured Hams, in our Meat Market
90 Cents
For half boxes of very fancy California SOL
way Freestone Peaches.
IS Cents
For half bushel boxes of very fancy Orange
Cling Peaches.
7 Cents
A peck for choice Transcendent Crabapples.
q Cents
Each for fancy Hubbard Squashes
I21a Cents
pound for very fancy New York full Cream
IL Cents
Per pound for good Sugar-Cured Hams.
MEATS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
YON-kIPPUR,

It's celebration forms the
gushing feature between
caly part OF the matter
spiritually changeable of mbued
with spirit of divine
between the mortal and
that struggle looms
ideal Of God Arbr
Judge and Father
tice N '
No sinner has sunk
amendment might bring him Of
pure; Atonemen
winch every Jew, sincerely
should resolve to turn life The
BOOK OF Lhfe which
In book,
name for either the life
the death OF of
Judaism holds to hand of
God pure and undefled
good ana evil; standing In
ANGELO or
the milan
of
undefed' 1.-The unli Of the
Of
the embodiment of the In
the modern jew who has o the
cept1ons-he
suffusd with in
49, -N9o q"
Yon-Kppur services
at O'Clock, NOR
cises and m onM onda 7 $500