davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

There is pretty little muss going on between
the professional promoters who will have much to
90 with furnishing bicycle meets for this district
this season. The average rider takes little interest
In these quarrels. and will be content so long as
good and honest racing is furnished. The National
Nycnng Association will look part of the
programme. Two meets are scheduled for NEXT
Saturday, one al Manhattan Beach and the Other
the annual meet Of the Atalanta Wheelmen at the
Naisburg track. Newark. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CLUB.

The Nelson Lodge Club had the team Of the
steamship Oceanic its opponent. and won easily
by 81 runs after declaring its Innings closed with
only one wicket down. \. r. Smith and F. F.
Rogers made particularly good stand for the
first wicket OF Nelson Lodge, and after the latter
was dismissed II, Tattersall kept Smith company
until IL decided to declare the innings closed
For the sailors. j. McKinue the only man to
get into double figures. with an innings of 49, the
bowling Of j. r. Hunt and III. Tattersall belne, too
much for the rest. The score
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Paterson. n. J., June 15-The Newark Cr,oL.
Club was scheduled to play game with Paterson
A in the New-YorlS Cricket Association bere
to-day. but only five of the Newark team caY,e
here and they forfeited the game The NV, rtAre
picked up five Paterson crcketers and niavad p
friendly game with the local team Tha ecora. O.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

One OF the most extensive private golf courses in
the United States belongs TO Francis Kinney, the
millionaire cigarette manufacturer. His course is
on the Old Point Judith Road. near Narragansett
Pier, Rhode Island and by the local inhabitants il
has been dubbed kidneys Golf Club" The
owner has recently erected a two story house for
golf purposes and the convenience Of his friends
"A kitchen. grill and lunch rooms are on the
ground floor while wide balconies surround the
upper part, giving unobstructed views over every
part OF the links. The nine holes, and
many interesting private matches Will he played
there during the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE SUMMARY.
FIRST PERIOD
THIRD PERIOD.
FOURTH PERIOD.

. hockSway lost y goal by Savage played TO
| limit Rene La Montague struck Alternus
! fnallet' play stopped IL minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Many of the racing men present yesterday
at the Manhattan Beach track. getting in condi-
ton for the coming meets, the first of which will
be held there next Saturday. Gascoyne and lem
kins the English riders, going in good form
and few of the other riders could hold them Bah,
cock and Smith went five miles, pacing each other
in II AS Other men seen at the track were Brown
Vanderwall and Homan.
The Clafin Cycle Club had century over the
Long Island course yesterday. The spin included
a Coney Island and then out to Hennstead
and return Samuel G. Major the captain I'm
charge of the ffty-three riders who made the CEN
tury. " -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
rantalus is believed TO be still running.

The above Jingle was evoked. among others by
an offer OF a prize OF book The British Thor
oughbred" price SO. The one that won the prizf
was by man who picked Handicapped TO win the
Derby.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Christopher Hackett's handsome chestnut stall
ion King Tom. by Mambrino King. chased MIN
over the speeding ground early in the day but
couId not get within two lengths of the slippery
Iittle roam Then Moth Miner had brush with
Charles Riley's big bay trotter Bel Esprit 2IZ12'
beating him three lengths or more with seeming Y
trrn with DR. Randell ano he had to content HIM
self with letting the Miller over the road alone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
Miscellaneous.

Tnvcrsalist Chmch--Sundly school will coi,.
vcnr al u o'clock. Young Peoples Christian
union in the evening from OiJ to 30, Miss
Dolly Jones, leader Subject. "What Is ,hc Use
OF Beir@ Good?'
First Primitive Methodist Church Green Ridge
Rev G. Lees, pastor Regular preaching SER
vices at 1890 u. ~. and p. IN, Subjects NOM
ing, Learned by EypeIicncc;' evening, ran
Of u Great Man." 4 welcome to all.
ril>t ChurvA Christ Scientist, 5l9 Adams ave-
uuc- Slday services. 1890 T. M, and 7,30 p. M.
sunday school, ll.ij a. III, Subject Everlasting
Punishment" Testimonial meetings, Wednesday
evenings It : o'clock, The church is a!su open
every day during the week The Bible aud all
Christian Science literature is kept in it, trco
public rcldina room, 'Science aud Health
with Key to the Scripture" by Mary Baker
Eddy, will be loaned TO investigators without
charge Visitors and letters of inquiry are well
coined and given courteous attention and nfor-
nation free.
Zion United Evangelical church, li20 Ctpolsc
ayenuc--Rcv ], W. Messenger pastor, Preaching
AT 1880 Il. NJ. and 80 p. n, subjects, "Watcrs
in the Valley and "Deeds ENcell Words" sun
day school, $40 H. m. Junior Endcdyor y. m.
Senior Endcavor, $50 p. m. All seats nee,
Everybody welcome TO ull services.
Union services, Hose house, 1Iipp park, sun.
day school $50 p. N. Evening service, ,.@D p.
M, conducted 10y II, lmdcw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
THOUSANDS LIKEWISE

One of the most prevalent, ANNOYING
and irritating troubles is Itching Piles.
Suffering ones do not believe they can
be cured. because they have tried so
many remedies that failed. 1t is now
an admitted fact that DR.. A, w
Chase's Ointment never fails. and tn
impress upon Scranton people the ab-
solute surety they have, Matthews
Bros. are authorized to guarantee sal
isfaction or refund the price paid.
Mr.. j.. j. Manley. of No. GIG BIlch
street, scranton, Pa, says; For eight
years | had been Al sufferer from itch.
Ing piles. Some nights ! could rnt
sleep AT all, and in hot weather | lost
lots of time at work with them. Tho
irritation was so great. | tried eyery-
thing with no success until | got -
box of DR.. A. w. chuse's Ointment nj
Matthews Bros drug store, go Lacka-
wanna avenue, | used part of the box
and have seen nothing of the trouble
since. This result ! consider Wonder
ful I'm the light OF past efforts and fail
ure TO cure. MS a great ointment" "
! pr. A. w Chase's Ointment is sold
PIT soc. a box at dealers, or Dr. A.
N. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, \. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
NV. Chase. n d., are on every package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
HAWLEY.



Hawley, oct. 25.--Alrs. Bell Goodwin,
Of Dunmore, has moved her household
goods here and will live IN the kimble
house at the Eddy. Her sister, Miss
ELLA Gill viii reside with her.
The masquerade social held on We'd
nesday evening was we'll attended.
Several members of Wangun lodge,
Independent order of odd Fellows, viii
visit the lodge at New Foundland to-
night.
Miss Pauline Keen, who has been
spending the last two years with reIa p
tiVes in this county, returned to her
home AT Denver, Col. Monday.
Leonard j. Simpkins left Monday for
Wyoming seminary, where he viii re-
sumo his studies, left some two years
ago.
Ed Holden, of Port JerVis. has re-
turned home after weeks visit with
his sister Mrs. Joseph Eyer.
Mrs. +, G, White is very i'll at her
home al the Eddy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
Evangelical Lutheran,

Evangelical Luthean--'rwcuy'fr sunday after
Trinity. Gospel, John iv' idjL Epistlc, Epu.
VIZ l0lI
81. Mall's-~Wl,hbum and Fourteenth streets.
Rev. \. l.. Rlmer, PHI D.. ptstor services.
lO.@O a. M. and 40 =. M; Luthcr League, Go0
p. NJ; sunday school, l2m.; muuns subject,
Tho Amnor OF Cod; evening subject, "Ou
Heritage of the Past"
HOLY Trmity---Adams avenue and MullNuy
street RcN' c. q, SpciEcr, pastor. Services.
1880 a. m. and 80 p m; Luthcr League, $50
p, m. sunday school, 10 m.
ST, PaulS-Slort ayenuc, Rev w. G, 7.
Laucr, pastor. services l0&0 4, m. and 80 p
m sunday school, $50 p. NJ
Christ church Cedar avenue and Birch ,uect
Ror Jamc, Witbc, pastor Services 1880 a, m.
aud 80 p. NJ. SUNDAY school, > y. m
81. Prtcr's- Prescott avenue. Rev. John Ran.
doph, pastor Services, 1880 a, m.; sunday
school. , p. m,
Emanuel German Polish Lutheran church
Reese street, Rev. Ferdinand sattahmecr. pas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26

lived III ms ncart Mhuh ild not been corrupted
in his honorable station dtom. xliiW.
EXCUSED. (vcr,cs TO 81. There arc two
modes of looking upon an injury 1t may bc
traced to the motive IN the heart OF him who in.
nictcd 1t. BY that process the brethren would
have been found guilty Of a great wrong (ticn.
NNy,ii:2O. or II may be taken as an event in a
Chain of influences 10y which good God over.
rules the evil designs OF men 10 accomplish some
good purpose psalm lNXvi!iO). This latter is
the more comfortable view. and it was the one
taken hv Joseph. II might strm that he was
too broad and generous in eXcu,ing his brcth.
rem. aud vet under the circumstances he could
scarcely refrain from it. After all that had trans
picd 1t seemed TO him that he had been sent
into Egypt in advance that hc might ut this
irving time for his fathers family His
look was not so much at the unhoiy motives Of
men al the wisc dealing OF God. lie had be-
come Il father TO Pharaoh ruler over the land
lie had occupied this position nine wears. There
were to be five wears more ot famine lie was
the man Tor the hour. Hence, they nccd not
gricvc over their conduct. 50 he reasoned
DIRECTED. (vcrscs 0 and 100. With these
noble words of apology. spoken to men who dc.
served little or no kindly consideration, 10.
scph gave directions to his brethren looking TO
their future welfare. III this he exhibited still
lnIthcr MS strong ntlHtnmcNJ Tor ms kindred,
which had survived tho years oi separation and
tho il-trca'mcnt received. lie tald them to
return to their father in Canaan and tell him
what honor and power had been given the son
he had so long mouincd as dead (t;cn XxSyii :3J)
lie sent message TO that father to cone down
at once into Egypt, because there were TO hc yet
five years Of famine. and to bring will, him all
that he hadhs nocks. his herds his children
and grandchildren. He said that tho family
should reside in Goshen. which was in lower
Egypt one oi the most fertile sections, well
adapted to stock raising. It thus appears that
between the first and second visits OF the brcth
rcn Joseph had maturCd his plans. Assured that
they would return he had decided what should
be done with them when the entire household
arrivcd-an evidence of wise forcthousht
PROMISED. --lNrrsc ID. There was more in
.Ioscphs words than a mere direction to leave
Canaan Tor Egypt That alone might lave been
very unwccomc to the broken heart of the aged
Jacob. All men need more than physical COM
fort. Life docs not consist in food and raj.
mcnt duke Xii:lj). Joseph, as loving son,
sion that revealed The heart. and lie gave it.
big enough to ill the saddc,t heart with low
Located in Goshen Jacob would not be lett
10 himself to draw his support rs best lie could
from such stores as lie had laid up OF such sup
plies nature might aitclward yield. But 10.
scph. the dcaly.hcoycd son of the lancnted
Rachel supposed To he dead. now clothed with
power. would minister to him. Nothing that a
good heart could suggest or ample means supply
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
Episcopal.

St. Lukcs paIi,l--Rrv. Roger, israel, y. D.,
rector; Rev, L, j. llaughton, senior onrItc.
Twenty .filSt sunday after Trinity.
ST. Luks> rhulch1.;io a. ~, holy colnmull'
ion; 1890 a. m, morning prayer AMI sermon;
80 y. H., evening payer and sermon; v.lj a..
~, SUNDAY school and Billie classes.
st. Marks, Dunmolc--S .. m, holy cnmum.
ion; 1890 4. m, morning PRAYER and Srvmon
T.30 p m, evening prayer and >clnlon; :. D. m
Sunday school and Bible Glasses
East Eud Mission, Prescott aNenuc--3 u, IN,
sunday school and Bible Glasses,
South Side Mission, Fig streeta3o p m,
SUNDAY school and Bible classes.
II, Georgo'- OlNplanl -2,"o y. M sunday
school aud Bible classes; $50 y, M, evening
prayer and sermon.
Church of the Good shepherd, corner Mousoy
avenue aud Green Ridge StIect--kev, Francis H.
Batcmun. rector. Twcny.hrst Sunday after Trim.
ity. Holy communion at ,,3O morning prayer,
1880 a. M, sunday school aud reptorS class,
80 D. M; rycring prayer, 80 o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Trains leave Scranton:
For Philadelphia and New York via d. Il H.
r. H., at Gij and 9@S a. M, and us, ~
(Black Diamond ExprcsS), and ll.3O p. IN. Sun.
days, ID. & II. r. r., lbs, S27 p. m.
For White Haven, lIaalcon and principal
points in the coal regions, Via u. Il II. Il. r.,
G,45, 9.lS and 4.27 p IN. For PottSvle. G.l5 a.
M. 2ls p. m.
For Bethlehem, Ea,ton. Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via d. 4 H.
II. H.. Gas, o,as a. M; 2ls, i97 Black Dla.
mcnd EXprcss), ll,;o p. m. Sundays, u. & H.
r. r., 0's a. m. LIS. S,27 p m.
For Tunlimnnock. Iowanda,, Elmira, ltn4e4.
Geneva and principal Intermediate stations VIA
D.. !. W. r. r.. SO Il. m. aud $40 p. NJ.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Chicago and all points west, via u. X H. Il. r.,
7ts, lI.j5 a. NJ, les, 3ai 0llcl Diamond lv
press. tbs l0il, ll30 p. m. Sundays, u. X II.
II. r., ll5j, S.27 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or ,.cI,iell Valley
parlor cars on all nain8 between Wilke,.Barrr
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo ana Sus-
RoLLIN ii. WILBUR. Gen, Supt,, % Cortland
street New foiN.
CHARLES s LEE, Gen. Pas. As',, % Cortland
street. New York.
A, ", NoNEMACllER, Div PAS, Aar., South
Bethlehem, Pa,
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply TO
100 Lackawanna avcnc, scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Eject Aug. II, 1901.

In Eject Aug H. 1901
Trains leave scranton Tor New NoIk-'At li0.
800, 80. 80 and 1905 4, M; l3.i0. so
3 i5 500 and $50 2. N, For New lolk and
philadelphia--,.j0 80 and 1906 =. M, aud I2,O and
3.i5 y, M. For Tobyhanna-~Al Glo p. IN. For
Bunalo--l.lj, d,2a and 800 a. M lao 80, 7oJ
and II 10 u. NJ, For BiughImun ana w.iy ,ta.
tiuns--iO.6 a. m. and los y. IA. lJr oswego
syracuse and Ctiea-llj and G,"2 a. M. 80
and S,52 p, M oSweso, syracuse aud U,ira
Momtro,e--DOO a, M; Los and I0j p. M Nlcn.
olson accommodation a. and o. =, m.
Bloomsbury Division For northumberland. At
Plymouth. a, $40 a. M 3,al aud Dos p. m,
SUNDAY Tlan,-For New York, Lilo. 500, j.5j
and 1905 a. NJ; $40, aij and 800 p. m For
and il3j y. m. fog Bmghamon and way ,ti.
tions-o.Oo and l02o a, m. Bloomshme division
--Lnlye Scranton. lOOi q. ID. and N.lO D. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26

Pardon sets lis tight in the sight oi the law. hut
through forgiveness we are not only justified be-
fore the law, but wc are welcomed into Christian
fellowship and companionship. Joseph's forgive
ness of his brethren is fore.gleam of the for.
cvencss so full and free which is promised by
our Lord Jesus to all who will forsakc sin and
bow before him with true confession.
SUGGESTIONS: Draw n picture of heart.
Write in the heart the word EVIL. Now draw
a lamp and let lis rays iall on the heart. Erase
the word EVIL and write the word GOOD. Rep.
resent EVIL as falling out of the heart wien God
comes in. So Joseph overoamc the evil OF his
brethren by his love for thcu and the good he
did for them.
Draw also scroll and write in large letters
the names JOSEPH AND JESUS. Across both
names write The word FORGlVES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26


TO be sent TO an absent parent.
ASSURED. --lVelscs ~ and 10. Joseph must
have known that this message would seem TO his
father idle and vain, too good to be true. Tho
story oi the coat of many Colois dipped in blood
brought home as evidence that beast had torn
the lad. would come TO tho mind OF Jacob Uicn.
SNNvii:32). His long and bitter lamentations ic.
iusing to be comoricd. with all the horror Of
bereavement. would again engage his thoughts.
The weary years that had passed, probably two
decades during which there had been no intelli-
gcncc from the lost son, would make the news of
this present honor exceedingly incredible. And
the known deceit and dishonesty of these sons
who had caused lin much trouble (Gen.
Nyxiv:3O) would lead him now TO distrlst their
statements and fear that they proposed to involve
him in difficulty. Hence Joseph found IL nee
cssarv to send assurances TO his father. His
brethren were to declare. and Benjamin in par.
ticular should confirm what they said. that they
had seen Joseph, that they heard him speak. and
by their combined testimony the father was to
know OF Joscph's honor and good will
EMBRACED-tVcrscsl II and 1j)By this time
the hearts OF all ptcscat were flowing together.
The assuring and cxcmsing words OF Joseph, his
elevated conceptions Of provdcntal lca,limgs. his
disposition for support during the coming years
OF iaminc--al this combined to dsprl the fear
and awaken the admiration, gratitude and af.
cCtion of the sons Of Jacob. Joseph took the
initiative in the demonstrations that followed.
lie fell upon the neck OF BENJAMIN and embraced
him, and the two wcpt together is brothers re-
stored after long separation. This spectacle
moved other hearts, and in turn the ten were
treated to the same evidence of regard. These
acts performed the company engaged in tres
and informal talk in which ideas were exchanged,
questions asked and answered, and adviccs given,
such as brothers might he supposed to offer
REFLECTlONS.-Nuthin in human nature is
more beautiful than the spirit OF fraternity. 1t
is characteristic OF the nohlcst and best of men.
The bascr sort know nothing OF its delights
fratcrniticS may rest the basis Of common
occupation and interest or on spiritual afhnities
tile one seeking material advantage, the other
dclichtmg in sympathics that satisfy the heart.
Blood relationship ought to he higher and holisr
than any commercial association. brothers ac'
Cor'ling to Ncsl, display bcmishcs and weaknesses
OF n revolving kind when they are not in accord,
and they ought 10 have mutual concern because
of common parcntagc. The unity Of the race,
an end proposed in the Gospel must be promoted
largely through the unity OF families. Our lesson
furnishes an excellent illustration OF what is pos
Crct is to nc found in the pcty OF Joseph, who
felt that as n servant Of God he must he true TO
his own people. One OF the CHIEF purposes Of
religion is to bring men into fellowship Eph.
W:3l-32).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26

Asbuir Methodist Episcopal church. corner
Monscy avenue and Delaware strcct.-Rcv. W. c.
simpson. ID. D.. pastor. Devotional meeting ot
the Brotherhood of ST. Paul at o3O a. m. Spe-
cial dedication service Preaching at 1880 a..
IN. by pastor, followed by the Rev. j II. En-.
sign, \. b.. Of Syracuse. the evangelist. Sunday
school a, 80 =. III. Epworth league at bS0 p
IN. Preaching at 7.30 y. M. by Rev. !. w..
Ensign Revival services every evening during
the week at 80 p IN. Mr. Ensign will address
the Sunday school and The Epworth league
Seats free and all welcome.
Ash street Methodist Episcopal church Rev.
J. r. Austin, pastor Morning preaching service
at 1880; class meeting at ll.3O a. M, CHARLES
Cooper leader; Sunday school nj p. m. T. w.
Stone, superintendent: Junior League at G.45 p
M, G. W. Chbb. leader. Evening preaching
service at 80.
Nay Aug Methodist Episcopal cmrcl-Rcv. J.
r. Austin pastor. sunday school at $50 p. NJ. ;
class meeting at $50. W. NJ. Nixon. leader
Evening preaching service al 40. Al, welcome
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church-F
=. Doiy. pastor. Services Oct, D. 1901. Meeting
Of Brotherhood of st. Paul 10 a. M. morning
worship and sermon. 1920 am: Sunday school
at noon; Junior Epworih league at $50 p. IN:
Epwouh league at C3o p. m. evening worship
anl sermon. 80 O'clock. All are cordially wei
come at each service.
Providence Methodist Episcopal C7Iurcl--Rcr
George \. Cure pastor. The Brotherhood OF st.
Paul meets Tor prayer al TO L. m. Morning SER
mon al 1890; subject 'Sympatly and Its Uses. :
Sunday school At p. m. Epworh league at
G,i; topic ~ IIcathful Habit" Mrs. Helen
Cure, leader. Evening sermon at 30.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal tluIcll--G. {.
Lyman, pastor. Preaching at 1880 Il. m. sub
ject. "Absaom's Mistake" Sunday school. II ii:
C. II. Clark. superintendent. Junior league 80,
Mrs. Rvant, superintendent. Epworth league,
$50 Preaching at 40. Subject. "Tcmpta-
tions. Seats free.
Fiisr German Methodist Episcopal Church.
Adams avenue and Vine street. G.. Bebilin. pas.
tor. Preaching services, 1910 a. IN. and $50 D.
IN. Sunday school at noon and at O'Clock D.
m. at the Petersburg chapel Epwoltli league
meeting at Gij p m Revival services will be
held the coming week every evening except Sat.
ur,ay evening.
Howard Place African Methodist church.
Preaching by Rev, A, b. (onGcr, 1850 A. ~. sub.
cct. ''rhc Twentieth Century Faith" Sunday
school, $50 y. III. .Iamanza Porter. suprrintcnd.
ent. Preaching, 74l p m. subject, 'Drrnks,
Ancient and ModerH.' Tie public i, cordially
invited TO attend tl,c>e services Rev. u. s.
Bentley, pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26

Perhaps the highest expression Of human for
giycncsS is found in lesson OF today "Joscpl
made himself known unto his brethren Here
was revealed his nobility Of character. his ahcc-
tionatc remembrance oi home ard father his
bro,hcrly love and full and free forgiveness OF
wrongs.
Revenge is sweet is hcatlrn provcrb. but
should never have a place in The life OF the chill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist church. Preaching. morn.
ing AT 1870 and evening at $50 by the pastor,
Rev. Robert T. Y, Pierce, d. d. Morning pray
els in the vcstIy, o.i5; theme of morning sermon.
"The Christians Opportunity. or the Challenge
TO the Church; sunday school lt the Penn Ave.
me church at O'Clock and Al the A,nerman mis-.
sion Mt $50 p M; Young Peoples meeting al
G.3O y. m. In the evening the pastor will give
the iirst OF a series OF pictured truth sermons on
the Life ~ Jesus o Nazarcth.' These sermons
will he beautifully illustrated by The celebrated
Tissot paintings of the Lille Of thl,t." The en-.
tire stony OF the saVol'S lie will b. given from
the gospel narratives and many OF The choicest
paintings of this great artist will he reproduced
by the stercopticon. Brief cNanecstc services
will follow the sermon
First Baptist Chmeh South Main avenue.
Rev. [. 7. Matthews, pastor. The sunday morn
ing service will commence at 1890 Il. IN, sun.
will meet al 80 l. N. in the school depart.
mrnt, The Baptist Young Peoples service will
he held in the assembly room at G,30 p. m. The
regular covenant meeting Of the clurcl, will be
held in the assembly room, Wednesday evening
at 1.3o p. NJ All are welcome 10 these services.
Jackson Street Baptist chmcll--Rcv Thomas
de GIuoly. ID. D., pastor, Morning prayer meet.
ing at $50; leader, Deacon George Widlch. At
1880, preaching by the pastor; topic. "The Tn
conscious Care OF God" Sunday school az ?,
Charles iiolley, superintendent. Evening service
Al : sharp. Praise and song Service followed
by u short sermon; topic, "Tlc Common People
lcad Him Gladly" This service is short.
bright and full ot sheer Tie ldborng man Is
invited 10 come, Strangers are welcomed.