davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31

Well. why don't you accept Agnew's
challenge? You say you want to fight,
and can whip anybody in the islands,
why don't you take up Agnew's chal-
ienge right now You say you'll accept
IL, and l will notify Agnew''
The cofored fighters face was wreath
ed In smiles while Chillingworth spoke.
All now, that's not proper etiquette -
he replied suayely. Il can't say right
out here, now, that I'll accept his chal-
lenge When l get ready I will settle
the matter-make a decision, you know
with my manager, and then if We de-
eide to accept, Wen do it in the news
papers-that's the only way to accept
a challenge
Il believe the fact of the matter is
returned the Deputy Sheriff, you're
afraid to meet Agnew. What's the diff
ference in saying now that you'll meet
him. and putting it in the newspapers.
That's all rot VIII you meet Agnew?"
L must see my manager replied
Harris guardedly. Anyway, I can't
accept any challenges until after the
18th of next month. not before. I truly
can't"
The Deputy Sheriff then reminded the
colored scrapper that silence is gold
en-" and the incident closed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
BEGINNING WRONG.

On that particular year ii happened
that the national political convention
of which we are speaking was held
in some other town than Chicago, and
the place was crowded
This is how it came to pass that Col.
Hankthunder, who went merely as q
prominent citizen of the republic, and
had not taken the precaution TO engage
a room beforehand. found himself shut
out of the hotels, and compelled 10
choose lodgings from a list OF eligible
private dwellings.
The woman of the house near the
corner of Fish street and Potato ave-
nue., the first residence at which he
called, showed him the only room she
had to spare.
That suits me. ma.am," he said.
How much will II cost me for board
and lodging here for the next four
days?"
Well" she answered, this is not a
regular boarding house, and 1 am only
| taking boarders because want to edu-
cate my boy for a lawyer. I shall have
| to charge you Sc for the four days
Madam loftily rejoined the
/ Colonel, taking out his pocketbook
f'you will never educate your boy fol
a lawyer by giving him such an ex-
ample as that. / will pay you SIG =
Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
AS THEY CHOSE.

While waiting for the train the bride
and bridegroom walked slowly up and
down the platform.
Il don't know what this joking and
guying may have been to you" he re-
marked, but it's death to me. never
experienced such an ordeal.
Its perfectly dreadful" she answer
ed, II shall be so glad when we get
away from everybody we know.
They're actually impertinent, he
went on Why, the very natives
AT this unpropitious moment the
wheezy old stationmaster walked up
to them.
BE you goin' to take this train" he
asked.
It's none of your business, retorted
the bridegroom. Indignantly. as ne
guided the bride up the platform
where they condoled with each other
over the impertinence Of the natives.
Onward came the train, its yapoI
curling from afar. 1t was the last to
their destination that day; an express
nearer, nearer, il came at full speed
then in a moment it whizzed past anc
was gone.
Why in thunder didn't that trair
stopi" yelled the bridegroom.
Cos you sed twarn't none of MI
bizness I has to signal if that train:
i to STOP
And as the old stationmaster softl!
/ stroked his beard there was a wicke'
! twinkle in his eye.-London Spar
Moments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
AT THE oRPHEUm.
The Black Flag Will Please orpheum
Audiences.

THE Black Flag" announced for TINS
and Saturday evenings bill at the Or
pheum. is one of the most popular and
POWERFUL conedy-dramas OF the day 1t
is an English play of the type of The
Silver King" and derives its title from
the flag that is hoisted over British
penitentiary upon the escape of the con-
yict.
The characters are all strongly drawn,
the plot being based on the robbery OF
father by his favorite SON.
The ne'er-do-wen of the family Is ae-
cused as the culprit and is sent TO port
land prison, whence ne escapes several
of the scenes deal with the me WIN
the prison walls, where much amuse-
Tnent is furnished by a typical White
chapel Jew, who escapes with the hero-
Lazarus. the name of this character, Is
one of the best comedy roles OF the
stage and will be taken by Elleforo, VINO
il sure to do full justice to the role. me
heroine clings to the scapegoat through
the play to the final explanation, anu
helps to weave a pretty love story
through the play. Jessie Norton shouiu
be suited TO the character OF Neo'
waif who has been befriendeo oy the
convict hero and who risks MS NE Iof
his friends rescue rum phAS.
character is a powerful one, full Of pa
hos and is accredited to be one Of me
sreatest hits of the versatile little ae-
tress ,pecla.,4es WI be Introduced, ano
..rhe BLACK Flag should be eagerly
looked forwar~ to.
The matinee for Saturday wiz be me
Two sisters, and has been chosen as
particularly suited TO the little ones
taste by reason of the comedy eiemen'
! contained in it and the specialties by the
two babies and the rest of the company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
NEW IDEA IN CONVERSION.

On the last night of a series of pro
tracted meetings" in the Methodist
Church of a little New Jersey village,
the visiting evangelist was making a
special effort to obtain a showing of
anxious souls. He had preached his
best sermon. and reached an emotional
fervor that he had seldom equaled. But
nobody responded TO his invitation.
They sung hymn. and then the
evangelist rose again and called upon
the congregation to enlist for the ser
vice of the Lord"
A battle-scarred, wooden-legged vet
eran who had dropped into the back
seat watched the proceedings with in
terest.
For the third time the perspiring
evangelist rose and asked:
Is there no one willing to enlist in
the Lords army"
Then response came from the back
seat:
Draft EN-, parson; 1t, draft
em.''-New York Evening Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
HARRIS, THE PUGILIST, ON
CHALLENGES IN MANLY ART

Knights Of the roped-arena do things
in dignified manner according to
Ulysses Harris, the colored prize-fight-
er. now in Honolulu Challenges TO be
given and accepted must be written out
in the most approved of style and in
serted in the newspapers, and in due
course of time. if any acceptanees are
TO be made to the challenge. they also
should appear in print.
The colored claimant of fistic honors
held a levee at the police station We'd
nesday evening. and dilated on his pow
ers to deliver the solar-plexus blow
when the proper time came, and gave
his pedigree to an interested group.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, who is
an ardent admirer of those who can
handle their fists neatly and certainly,
and who is also a handy man with the
gloves himself, came upon the group
and overheard Harris statements.
Well. said Chillingworth. there's
Lon Agnew who stands ready TO fight
you at any time. Why don't you meet
him in a friendly bout, and decide
whether you are the best man or not?''
"Ah, Well now, I don say he's the
best man, but I reckon ali can keep
his mits off'n me-" replied Ulysses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
THEY ALL WENT
A HEAT OR TWO
Figures of the Workouts and
Many Items of General
Information.

The track was the soft side yester-
day but great deal of work was done.
The following worked:
Edith R. 2:45, 2:4f, 2:Ss.
lola. 2:Ss; last quarter :S631
Wayboy, 2:7. 2:411a. 2:4011; in the last
heat he broke badly.
Mesquite, 2:371s, 2:ssla.
Harry b, 2:42. 2:45, $50,
Los Angeles, 2:32.
Waldo ], 2:4o. 2:a2, 2211z; last half
l:osH1a
Watassa, half in IS.
Aggravation, a quarter In BOZ.
Irish Lassie and Faro Bank have been
taken away from the track and will not
be raced.
Master Along brought black pony to
the track yesterday and had Kaena work
him a slow quarter. A match race is
said to be on the tapis
A runor is being circulated by the as
mime and anserous to the effect that
Violin worked a daybreak mile last week
in 200
The Jockey Club is about to erect a
feed-room at the track. AT present each
trainer uses a stall for his feed. Stall
room is at premium, however, and the
erection of feed-room will place sever
al stalls at liberty
1t begins to look as If the visit Of the
Kauai horses has been "unavoidably
postponed"
G. S. Mckenzie of Hilo may or may
not visit Honolulu with his horses, and
if he does not, the addle-headed direct
crate of the Jockey Club have only
themselves TO blame. Mckenzie wrote
to a local paper for Information about
| the coming meeting and the recipient OF
the letter suggested that the Jockey Club
make some effort to secure a visit from
the Hilo stable. The following reply was
vouchsafed TO him by one of the execu-
! tive committee. whose knowledge of rae
! ing is inferior TO that possessed by a
! sand crab:
"Aw we don't recognize what appears
/ in the newspapers. We have had nc
communication from Mckenzie and car
+ take no notice of a letter written to g
newspaper. He should have written &c
us if he wanted Information. AS it is
! We refuse to know anything about Mr.
Mckenzie or his intentions, avn
/ And this is the kind of sportsman c?
I TO whom the interests of local racing arr
| intrusted. Be good to yourself, Mcken
zie, and continue to hibernate in Hilo
Your visit won't be appreciated here
! even If you bring forty Socialists.
/ King Dade has lost his little dog, {
liver-colored cocker spaniel lady dog
which wags its tail when you call it Fl
do. handsome reward is offered foi
the return of the pet TO the track.
Another loss is that of Stetson ha
the property of George Thomas. Georg'
was returning from town last Wednes
day and fell asleep on the car while
studying the dope of Watassa's pas
races While he slept somebody took hi
hat and George is inconsolable, for j
once belonged to his grandfather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
FIVE CLUBS
IN THE LEAGUE
Important Meeting Last Night
"Details Arranged and
Schedule Made.

a meeting of the representatives Of the
league clubs was held last night at the
rooms of the Honolulu Athletic Club.
Present were representatives of the stars.
Artillery. Police, Honolulu Athletic Club
and Male lima Athletic Club.
The Christians have withdrawn from
the league on account of the impending
loss of Coats and Elston-
1t was decided that a series of ten
games should be played commencing
June sth. Kapiolani Park will be the
scene of the contests and an excellent
diamond is being prepared on the race
track infeld.
The games will be played under the
auspices of the Honolulu R~seban
not later than August 10Th TT sohed-
ule of games is as follows:
June 8, Stars against Artillery.
June %, Male nimas against H. A c.
June g. Police against Stars.
July 4, Artillery against Male Himas.
July 6. H. a. c. against Police
July 13, Stars against Male uimas.
July 20, Artillery against II. A. c.
July 81 Police against Maiie Ilimas.
August 3, H. A. C. against Stars.
August 10, Artillery against Police
In the event of a tie, series Of three
deciding games will be played.
The officers of the league VIII consist
of president, treasurer and secretary, to
be elected on June Sd at 7:3o p m. from
among the captains and managers OF the
league clubs.
There will also be a court of appeal to
consist of three disinterested parties who
will be elected at the meeting on June 3D.
Two umpires will be selected. r. ID
King and J. Wise have been appointed a
committee of two to draw up the by
laws and rules of the league.
The coIors of the various teams are
Males, green and gold; II. A g, rec
and white; Stars, brown; Artillery rec
and blue, Police, blue and white.
An admission fee of % cents viii bt
charged. 10 cents children, and any u1oa
ey left after all expenses have been paie
will be equally divided among the ilvt
teams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
|jUAL-
| CRICKET
|sr,On's Eight
lt it Over
h PLAYED A
| STAR INNINGS
| Ssekman Complied 90
l. Out Of a Total
Of 90.

nav cricket consisted of
Is,,ssn teams captained by
/. Jordan and Robert An
=. heather was warm. but
H. esm to distract from the
/ !. me play, which was of an
rasr throughout
ropdngent went to the
T., and we're disposed Of in
1, Or the Insignificant total
,,,sl Niles and the veteran
and l3 respectively. An
/ .ss.s we're very distinctive,
r.sets only cost IL runs.
T.. 5ds compiled SO runs be-
/ q wicket fell, winning the
10 Eickets and 90 runs. The
&. by Blackman and Craik
&rsible for the victory, these
=. xoring 90 of the go runs
H. the entire side.
n.3i was made by very &C
~ and every run was wei!
Naiks Sc included one four,
Z. and ten twos. This is the
k.Tdusl score SO far made
4 Craik had played in three
sason previous to yester-
81 only complied ten runs
: ventures.
) Il the game was the pres
azy new players. including
b. Bransh, Cummings. Soper,
Fsnwick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
aELlyG ANALYSIS.
! BRIGADE.
At MCANALUA
Wen championship
TN Kakaako
lon ters.

the Boys Brigade
on's place at Moana-
big success.
Az, the morning 200 of
"a Brigade left town in
living at their destina-
Of athletic events was
from Palama. Kakaako,
aad KaHhi competed for the
banner, which was won by
r. Tom kakaako. The scores
IA 3, Kakaako "a. Punch
t = -e.'.Al .. Palama took four
~ aAAaako five firsts, but the
s than made up the differ
setonds and thirds
X - company won the banner
- year q new banner has
/, c,.st oy the Young Hawaiian
b.. 40 which will decorate the
+.. s OF TIE Palama athletes foI
III Al ths expiration of whict
4 ~. gam De competed for.
b "a. most Interesting events OF
"a 80 = relay race in which Pa.
b., ,S, ns' a composite team o,
| companies and managed
a sl, winner in every event re,
,se op' medal especially design.
I'ion by Mr.. f. A. p. New.
) q 5,ag ball game was PLAYED
: srou.5 ssssnbly partoOk of luncl
s''sss p ss superintendent by Lor
"a SsT. J. P, Erdman. NJ. K
u Moore and J. D. Wal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
QUITE DIFFERENT

Acting is not what it used 70 be,
said the man who likes 10 anect
contempt for the modern
That's true" answered MI. STORM
ington Barnes. It's d1HerehC NoM
- good actor who is willing TO
Srort gets paid in real money
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31
A DAKOTA FARM.

My unele's Dakota farm is one of the
largest in the country
Indeed
Yes. Why, he has a trolley line be-
tween his front gate and the corn crib. "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-31

The worst OF all knaves are those who
can mimic their former honesty.-Lava-
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Jensen. Manti; f. N. Westland. W.
Bethel Ophir; 5. s. Scovu, J. r. Hutch
insOn. i. Parker, Price; 3, r.; Meek,
Logan Miss Jennie Woodward. Frank
lin, Ida; ". J. Miller, John Lively, PacK
City; James L. Wrathau and wife,
Grantsvule; W A. Wright eand wife,
Spokane, Wash.
The Knutsford.-H. \. ButterfieId, Al
Ian II. Mcintyre, A W. Riley, Edward A.
Grace, B. II. Xiii, Chicago; w. ". COrea,
Moline, Ills; j. L, Foster, Georgia. Mrs
+. j. Ware. W. Baller Ware, c.. II. Hy-
ford J. Gumpurtz, q. IT. Crane, New
York; w r. CUmbaCh. San Francisco;
r. T.. Lockwood. " elser, PAM Frazer,
j. +. Rogers, Denver; James n. Gamble,
Cincinnati; T.. a. I5nny, Portland, Az
thur w Depue, Harold Corncrolt, Phil
adelphiai c. H. Holmes, Miss Holmes,
George Rubenstein, y. Baum, Peter BO-
dine, Miss BOdine New York; 3. y.
f6t = NqTthl4mpton; i. r. Booth L.
cagO, Miss j.. T.. FOOte Miss w. i.
Fletcher, +. 5. Barroclough, A. w. Dam,
Boston; H. M. MaTOn, ST. Joe; W. I.
Moore, London; william II Burke, Phil
adelphia; Z. l.. OrCutt, San Francisco;
John S Laws, Ogden; r. Z. Lockwood,
Mercur
The Waiker.-G. r. Templer, p. A. Jen-
phia: d. Miner, Afendon: J. b. KinEsburv.
Stockton; s. AlsbOrg, AItus; p. A EW-
ing, Bingham: c.. y. w. Fullmer Logan;
Louis; William Dickmeyer, Bloomington
MS; Miss N@liie Raymond. Boise City:
W. n Ereeland, Omaha; William lie Roy
Denyer; Thomas Howard Kansas City;
w. EvertOn, New York.
The Cullen.-L. L. Searies and family,
city; l. {. Shellenberger and wife, Kan
sas City; Mrs. Hamilton, Butte, r e
LangdOn, Aspen, Wyo.; c. Leidigh, Day
ton, o.; J. II. KerswiH, Detroit, Mich /;
George St. Clair, salmon City, Ida. NJ
y. kendrtck. De Lamar. r. w. ABhWOrth
Leadville, Colo; J. A. Wright, Ogden w
$ Topper and wife. Los Angeles; Mrs E.
Wallace. San Francisco: J. w. Narrow
Denver; J. G. Sullivan, J. T. Barnes. e
Werst, Eureka; +. T. BetZner, Columbia,
City. Ind. E. Crawford, P. c. Madsen
MaDti. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. A. Ewing Of Bingham is in the city.
A n. Salisbury Of AltUs is Walker
guest.
n. = Hendricks Of De Lamar. New. is
at the. Cullen.
J. C. Sullivan of Eureka is among the
Cullen s. arrivals
f. Crawford and P {. Madsen of Manti
are visiting Salt Lake.
judge Thomas NIarfOueaux Of Beaver
county is in the city. He VIII leave for
bis home today.
Mrs. Walter Ryan and daughter, Jennie,
Left Wednesday night for Minneapolis, to
be absent until September.
a large number of Ogden people, headed
BY Boss Weaver. came down from the
north yesterday and took dinner at the
Cullen
The condition of Arthur J. Van Kuran
was reported last evening 70 De consider
ably improved. and his physicians feel
much encouraged over his prospects for
recover
Senator Eearus and Perry Heath LETT
at 1850 last night Tor Idaho on fishing
expedition. They win spend a few days
in the ShOShOne country. ana expect TO
return TO Salt Lake on wednesday next.
Bert Olsen. former private secretary to
Congressman King, has returned from
Washington. where he graduated from
the law department OF Columbia. Mr.. OIL
son is at present located with Brown &
Henderson He viii practice in Salt Lake
the state board of HORTICULTURE, was. In
the city yesterday, and reports that the
outlook for fruit Is exceptionally good all
over the state. This is especially true as
to apples and pears. The small fruit. the
berries. suffered from the recent storms.
and viii not yield so wen as was thought
early in the spring, but all tree fruit
promises an abundant harvest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
DRY DAY AT RESORTS.
No Liquor at CaIder's or Saltair To-
day.

No Liquor at CaIder's or .Saltair To-
day.
Discussing the new order which has
resulted in the Sunday closing OF All
the saloons in the county, including
the summer resort bars, outside of the
city. County Commissioner Anderson
said yesterday that no deviation in
the rule would be tolerated by the
sheriff who has been instructed to ar
rest every violator of the law. From
the results that have thus far been
achieved. it is not believed by the COM
missioner that it viii be possible to get
any liquor today at Saitair, Calders
park or at any Of the road houses,
and he expects the closing order 20 be
-obeyed all through the season. and all
bars over which the sheriff has 5uris-
dictior for violations OF the law to
remain closed.
Commissioner Anderson said he be-
Heved that the officials or Davis coUn-
ty in which Lagoon is located. would
soon be brought to a realization OF
the fact that the laws are to be en-
forced by them. for he had heard Of a
strong sentiment in that county
which proposed to invoke the orders
of the district court to oust from Office
all the officials who had been derelict
in forbidding the sale Of liquor at the
resort near Pennington on the Sab
bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The Lokal Arzeiger prints a special
dispatch from Japan, which says Count
with the Japanese emperor yesterday,
and. received q number OF valuable
presents. The VOssische ZeitUng says
Count Won Wa1dersee win be created d
prince by Emperor William after his
return from the far east
The agrarians are greatly disappOint-
ed with General Won POdbieiSki the
new minister. Of agriculture owing to
mis- speech at the Halle agricultural ex-
position, in which he expressed the con-
viction that the agrarians should be
able to help themselves in most cases.
unless in the case of crop failures. etc
This opinion clashes gTea tly with his
former utterances on the same sub
ject.
Emperor William viii start his yacht
Iduna in the El0e regatta June IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The remains OF James MOnahan VIII
arrive Tuesday from Winslow, Ariz.
J. NJ. Shirh is critically i'll at his
home on Twelfth street, with lung
ercises at the Sacred Heart academy
Friday.
The motion for new trial in the
case Of Mitchell against the Union Pa
cific was argued yesterday.
John L. Pierce leaves today for Salt
Lake to accept a position in the office
Of the oregon Short Lines master me
chanic.
In the matter of the assignment of
Q. r. Belnap, A. J. Weber, as attorney
for Mr. Belnap, yesterday objected to
any further proceedings.
The board of education met last
night but came TO no agreement ia the
election Of a, superintendent. The board
adjourned until some time this week
The examinations Of county teachers
VIII be held Thursday, Friday and sat
urday next, commencing each day at
9 a. m, in the Weber state academy.
The funeral of J. c. PrOut will oc-.
cur on Monday at , p. m. in the Church
of the Good Shepherd. Friends wishing
to view the remains may do SO this
afternoon at the residence, 2455 Van
Buren, avenue.
Next Tuesday the Weber stake sun
day schools have an outing to, SaItair-
Arrangements have also been made
with Professor j. J. Mcclellan to give
a free organ recital in the salt Lake
tabernacle at IL O'Clock on the day Of
the excursion.
Two hob1es got into a fight last
evening in the Board of Trade saloon.
Officer Tout was called in and arrested
both pugfllsts- One of them gave a.
great deal of trouble. fought the Of
ficer, bat was knocked down. hand
cuffed and carried to the station.
A party of women coming down Og-
den canyon yesterday afternoon, were
thrown with their wagon, over the en-
bsnI1ment while trying to pass another
team All of the women We're bruised
and shaken up considerab bly,, and one Of
them was painfully hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Telluride Company's Big Electric
Scheme Nearing Completion.

within sixty days we hope TO have
the line as far south as Salt Lake"
said General Manager i. L. Mum Of
the Telluride Power Transmission COM
pany, speaking yesterday Of the scheme
to connect the two power plants owned
by the company in Utah, and distribute
power from one common point. Our
men are running the line from Logan
as fast as possible, and while IL is
something of a task, hope they will
have reached Salt Lake by the middle
Of August. From here the line win run
either to Bingham, or south into Utah
county"
With the completion of the new plant
enlarged plant at Logan, the Telluride
company viii have II, 600 horsepower
at its disposal, 5000 at Provo and 5000
at Logan. AS outlined in The Herald
some months ago, Mr.. Nunn's intention
is to connect the two, which viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

First Presbyterian Church.-Morning
service at II from John vi, 9, "Our Lit
tIeuess and Gods Power" Evening
service at 8, from Rev. iH14, Jesus
Christ the Amen" Miss Florence I'm
derwood of Montpelier viii sing at each
service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services IL a. m, subject, God the
Preserver of Man Sunday school, p
m. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 %.
m. Church edifice corner Twenty-fOurth
street and Lincoln avenue. All cor
daily invited to these meeings. Free
reading room, suite 2I2 Eccles building,
open daily from to p. m.