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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
LESSON FOR FEB. 16
THE SECOND PERSECUTION.
Acts v: 25-42.
By REV. J. 4. GILBERT, d. D.


Secretary OF American Society of Religious
Education.
GROWING FNOR--Thc death of Anauias 0nd
Slpphra turned the thought OF all to the apos les
who were thereafter regarded with peculiar luvos.
They wrought many miracles among the people
who crowded To Jerusalem from ncighboriNg
cities IN great numbels bringing the sick that
they might he healed The scenes witnessed in
the time OF Christ were reproduced, 50 great
was the superstitiuuS reverence lOr Peter, 1T
that time the head of the apostolic college, that
many supposed there were curative virtues in
Ills shadow. This great popularity aroused the
high priest and those who were with him, md
the apostles were arrested and thrust into prison
The Intention was to bring them before the
council on the following day, but the angel OF
the Lord delivered the prisoners and set them to
preaching in the temple. When the officers went
To bring the men into court they We're surpri ed
to find the prison locked but empty
GENTLE ARREST. (yclses % and 2d) The
escape OF the apostles from prison in this millC-
ulous manner, when it was reported to the high
priest, caused great surprise, These strange
supernatural occurrences blfled the wisdom and
power of the authorities, and no one could tell
what would be the outcome 10 increase the
perpleXity one entered and reported that the
men who had been shut up Were In the temple
teaching the people. Here was brave defiance
to all restrictions an appeal TO the populace in
utter disregard of restraints laid upon them. The
guardians OF religious worship did not relinQush
their purpose to exercise the control which the
law placed in their hands, but they We're forced
to proceed in very gentle way, The people bad
become an element to be reekoned with, They
gathered about the preachers with enthusiasm
and were ready TO defend them The officers
fearing they might he stoned by the indignant
hearers, Natr. NXI;2O proceeded 10 make the
arrest with extreme caution.
TINIID UESrI0N.-(Nerses 81 and PSI When
the apostles were seated before the SanhCdrm the
perturbation OF that august church court was
greatly increased. What can be done with these
men? What Is it prudent 10 do in the face OF
growing popularity? What is it possible 10 do
with men who fear nothing, whom God protects,
whom prison walls cannot cOnfne, whom CONF
mands cannot silence, And yet It was necessary
to make show of power, and the rulers fell
back upon re-aSertion OF their prerogatiyes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

jealous and bigoed are those who are in high
station. Nothing makes man so brave as the
consciousness OF his rectitude. prov
NXvIlI:1) Gamaliel has been considered humane,
sensible, candid and shrewd. One has called him,
the prophet OF toleration. His counsel was
salutary in a doubtful manner, Bengal Ic-
marks. His position, however, was not exactly
correct. The things that are purely human do
not always fail and the things that are from
God do not always succeed. The truth is that
"Gamaliel was Erasmus in time when a
Luther was needed, Lyman Abbott remarks
Men are not at liberty TO suspend judgment on
achieved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

would he practically worthless, As we see The
iron on the blacksmiths anvil being hardened by
the blows from the hammer, we say, So We're the
disciples OF our Lord strengthened through trial.
The Palm tree is often used to typfy the
Christians lie. This tree when young, though
bent 10 the earth and burdens laid upon it, will
assume its erect position when the burdens arc
removed. 1t is evergreen through all the win
tcr's storm and cold it grows the faster ,lbr
more its fiber is pressed The Psalmist say,
'The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree
The disciples may be put in prison, but God can
open mqye doors for them than His enemies can
close against them. They may be Scourged, yet
their bleeding backs will help them preach the
word with power
Here is picture of shield made bright by
the darts and spears OF the enemy which are
thrust against it. FURNISHED shield in ancient
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
Reformed Episcopei,

Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry strect-Rcv George L.
.Nrich pastor. Prayer and praise service, $50
a. M; divine worship, 1870 a. III. and $50 D.
M; preaching hy the pastor. Morning, ''Studies
in Colossians,'' CoossianS, i. L.: evening
'E-thcl's Feast Esther ii: LIZ; scpcial evan
gclistic services. Sabbath school. t. M. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endelvor, G.3O p.
N. Each Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock, be.
ginning next Monday meeting for Bible study.
Subject next Monday, Christ Incarnutr.' i.c.-
son study Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
Prayer meeting at 3. Seats all free, Every one
welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
BLACKBOARD
LESSON HINTS
BY REV. ROBERT F. Y. PIERCE, D. d.

tFrom Authors Notes in "The Sunday School
Lesson illustrator" Published by f. II.
Rerel Co.. Chicago, ILL.,
Golden Text blessed are they which are per.
secuted for righteousness sake; for theirs is the
kingdom of heaven. Mat vl0.
Adversely is hard task.master, but il may
develop our powers. stimulate our reserve forces
broaden our lives, and multiply our ministries
The prosecutions OF the early church were many,
severe and gricvous TO he borne The personal sui
fering and sacrifices made the disciples heroes for
the truth, and many became martyrs for TIE
cause OF Christ.
Prosecutions could not crush what Jesus had
made to live On the contrary, it strengthened
the faith of the disciples and embodencd them
i'll publishing the ''glad tidings" They would
not compromise the ''glad tidings." They would
not compromise with wrong. God had comni,.
stoned them TO proclaim His truth, and they rr.
ioiccd to obey the command OF God rather than
the counSeS OF men. Scourgings only helped To
scatter the seed OF the Kingdom.
Iron becomes harder by repeated heating ard
pounding. Without this experience the iron
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist church. Penn avenue, he,
tweensspruGc and Linden Street-Brishl services
choice music: strangers cordially welcomed.
Preaching, morning at 1890 and evening at 40
hy the pastor, Rev. Robert Z. Y. Pierce, d. u.
Morning prayers at 0lj in the lower temple.
Theme OF morning sermon, Negative Christian
ity." Sunday school at : O'Clock AT the hon q
church, aud Al $50 y. III. at the Anetrlan Me-
mortal mission, Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Evening, evangclisric services; the theme TOR The
evening sermon, Sowing and Rcapng," will be
illustrated with orlyon drawings made by the
pastor during the sermon,
First Baptist church, $, Main aNenuc--Rey ;.
+. Matthews, pastor. The usual preaching ser,
vices, Sabbath morning and evening, 1910 i, M.
at 730 p. M. sunday school, p. NJ, DIR. B. G..
Boddoc, superintendent B. y, =. l. service in
Assembly room, $50 p. M; Missionary PRAYER
meeting, Wednesday evening, 80 y. IN. Further
announcements from the pulpit All are welcome
TO these services.
Jackson Street Baptist churcll-Morning prayer
meeting, 0,30, Deacon Nicholas, leader. Preach
ing service, 1890, the pastor Thomas dc Gruchy,
ID, d. will preach, the rite Of batism will be adj
ministered to twelve candidates at the morning
service. At > p. M Bible school, John Lloyd,
superintendent. Evening service at : sharp,
praise service will be held with full orchestra
followed by short address by the pastor.
Topic, "The Pathos Of Human Life" chronicles
ll'll. 1uuI are lINlNtu W dAtNlu Az lHt eclNlNNd
Of our church Our seats are all tree
Green Ridge Baptist clurch-Morning prayer
meeting, 0.i5; church services with sermon by
the pastor, 1880 and 7S0; Sunday school, HIS;
meeting OF the Junior society, 3.SO; prayer meet
ing OF the Senior society, $50
North Main Avenue Baptist Church--Rev. Al
bert H. Smith, service 1880; subject, POSSESS
ing the Kingdom and Escaping Anxiety" Sunday
school at o'clock. Christian Endeavor, $50.
Service at 7.3O. Subject Temptation, or Christ
in Conflict with the Devil" Within the past
month twenty.siX new members have been adj
mitted to the church by baptism and several
more are TO follow.
First Welsh Baptist Church, West Market
street-Rev. j. V. Davies, pastor Order OF SER
vices tomorrow: l a. M, sermon by the pastor;
. p. M, Sunday school; p, M, sermon by the
pastor. All are cordially invited oattend,
Seats free.
Memorial Baptist church--The pastor, Rev. W,
T. Davis, will occupy the pulpit OF the Memorial
Baptist church morning and evening Sunday. The
pastor will preach in Welsh in the morning and
in English in the evening. Bible school at 9 p.
m. Services for the week are as follows; Prayer
meeting, Monday evening; Young Peoples meet
ing Tuesday evening; class meeting Thursday
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
Suffered for Years.

ical Discovery is so great,p writes Mr.. Ross
Martin, of Arlee, Mason Co. West Virginia Hthat
] am at loss TO fnd words to express my true
feeling l had suffered for a number of years
with lung and throat troubles, and doctored with
specialists, but got 10 better Then decided
TO try Dir, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and after using it was greatly relieved have
all faith that il has saved my life.
"I have one OF your medical books and think
Ii a grand work,p
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

times was the sign Of valiant and loyal soldier,
enemy In conflict it was mark of distinguished
honor,
Faith in God is the Christians shield No
matter how subtle the foe, how great the CON
hiel, how protrlcted the strife, ii we have the
shield OF faith, We are safe from harm and sure
OF victory.
Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

Some Of Mrs. Fiske's friends were discussing
in her presence the reasons for the great crowts
at the "DuBany" performances. One LADY sug'
gested Mrs. Leslie Carter's famous Titan lock-
as a great drawing card
"Ah. see" said Mrs. Fiske, ''it's case u
capillary attraction"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
the
Farmers
Foes

are weeds. Unless
they are kept down,
they divert the MI
triton which the
coil ,>ro,riJae f,o,,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian churcb--seYices at 1880 a.
NJ and $50 p. m. DIR. Mcleod will preach, Sun
day school aud pastors Bible class after morn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

pastor will be in Wilkes Barre at the dedication
OF church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

which had been disregarded 1t with much
timidity that they questioned, did we not
straightly command you not to teach?' How
dare you disobey MS? That was the spirit teloM
the question. (Acts IV:ls) But there was more
than dsrespcct to authority. The city was be-
ing filed with the doctrine. aud the converts
were daily multiplying. The authorities saw
plainly that ii the work continued they would
be held responsible for the death of Jesus,-lley
would be accounted murderers (AIatt. NNlll:Jj).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

FINAL THOUGlIrS.-It Is a bad cause that
csorts TO persecution, The Jewish officials by
hcir treatment of the apostles confessed their
weakness and error II Is interesting TO notice
low responsive are the poor and lowly, and how
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

The Methodist Minister'S Association
of Scranton viii assemble in the Elm
Park. Monday, Feb. IT. at 1880. The
Rev C. c. Jacobs, OF Luzerne, Pa, will
present a paper on 1.-The Loss of the
Soul; What Is It?"
The training shool in Paris connected
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

Transfer, phone 33.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
A Town Cow Seeks Revenge.

Strange as it may seem, Mon
day just n few days after the
adoption of resolution by the
good la lies of the town, advocat-
ing the enactment of n stock law,
by which that animal would be
restrained from the liberty of
roaming about the streets, seek
ing that which might be devour-
ed, All old, ugly COW, with but
one horn, and that of most UNI
slightly shape, demonstrated that
she had taken offence at the
proposition and proceeded to
seek revenge for what she, no
doubt, considered an infringe
ment on her natural and legal
rights.
Whether for lack of n personal
acquaintance with the princi-
pies of the proposed innovation,
or having n desire to eXterminate
the entire feminine portion of
the human race, this old COW did
not wait to meet the ladies in
question. but accepted the first
opportunity to make run for
revenge. Monday morning two
ladies were crossing the street in
front of the First National Bank,
when they were attacked by the
animal described above. One of
the ladies succeeded in reaching
the sidewalk. but the other was
forced to fly down the street, the
animal in close pursuit. For.
tunately, n gentleman came &c
the rescue and cold Pide' will
have to renew the attack under
more favorable circumstances.
Seriously, this attack, without
individual provoc alton, strength
ems the argument of the ladies.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

J. p. Anderson reports the sale
of three bull calves to Lee Bros,
and the price was way up IN
the pictures -
d. X. Mcmillan and f. i.
Drsdale will have two cars Of
fat cows here in day or two, to
sell or ship to Kansas City mar
kets, probably.
Harris Bros. bought 600 sheep
and fall clip of wool from X. ID.
Palmer for 1925 per head 49,.
Chas. Blandon bought from A. f.
Clarkson 35G yearling steers at
$l4 80 per head. They were
dandies, Cope a. lIehin made the
trade.-Devil's River News.
Cattle Chatter at Ballinger.
Special phone message to San
Angelo Press.
Ballinger, Dec. End, noon.
Eighteen cars of cattle were ship.
ped from this station Saturday
as follows:
J. Il. Fencher, Of Maverick, !
cars fat cows;J. d. O'Daniel, OF
Bronte, > cars fat COWS: d. X.
Wylie, 3 cars fat COWS; j. W
Norman, Paint Rock, = cars fat
COWS; T. ii. Shaw, of Ballinger,
2 cars fat COWS: Tom Trail, Paint
Rock, . cars fat COWS; all to Kan
sas City, w. d Wylie, 4 cars from
Miles, Philip Wilson, 2 cars fed
steers from Talpa to St. Louis.
NJ. G. Mckinney bought &c
head of fat cows from Morris d
Howe at $l5 per head John
A. LOOMS shipped six cars Of fat
COWS to the Kansas City market
this week, for which he received
81 So. .....T. X Wilson shipped
3 cars, j. W. Norman cars and
Tom Trail , cars of fat COWS to
Northern markets ....,.A fine
rain fell here Sunday, soaking
Mother Earth to II wetncss and
putting out plenty of stock water
which, without any more rain,
will keep vegetation in the spring
from being backward Judge
Garland and Dr.. ID. d. Fowler
were in San Angelo this week
Judge informs us that he will
occupy an office in the new San
Angelo National Bank building
until the Landm hotel is COM
pleted .-Concho Herald.
Leader cook stoves, McAlpine
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
O STOCK NEWS. O
~NN,NN>Ne<0


NeN~|I~NS - rNV<~IN>- NO
Currie IL Adams shipped / car
of mules to Sherman today.
A. +. Smith sold on last FRI
day to j. $. Dabney, 20 COWS at
$40.
r. w. Morris, of Concho coun-
ty, sold to Tom Shaw, two cars of
fat cows at Sl5.
Last Friday Harris Bros
started rs car loads of cattle to
the Kansas City market.
Y. X. Wilson, the Concho
county ranchman, shipped 9 cars
of fat COWS from Miles Friday.
Thorpe, Ryburn a. Co. shipped
II car loads of fat cows from this
place to Kansas City last Thurs
day.
d. X. Mcmillan recently sold
3 head of feeder bulls to NJ. NJ.
Patterson, Of Rock Springs, at
500, and 7 to Sam Perry, of Juno,
at $2l.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

Chas. Moback, a competent
stone mason and cutter, arrived
from Sweetwater Saturday morn
ing and will put in the winter
working in the Landon Hotel
and other bui dings.
i am supplying my cream and
mi X from my own Jersey cows
and propose to give you the best
to be had. II. A. Wooton, the Ice
Cream 81 Cold drink caterer. 13-tf
DR.. +. f. P. Poole. of Mertens,
Hill county, who has been visit
ing his children at his brother-in-
laws, w. n. Oates, on Lipan, re-
turned to Mertens Sunday.
j. NJ. Moody is now ready
and prepared to do ali kinds black
smithing, repairing, woodwork,
horse-shoelng, etc, Chadbourne
street
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
West Tom Green Takes Action.

We learn that the citizens of
West Tom Green met last Satur-
day at Stiles. and voted to cut off
new county out of the Tom
Green territory known as West
Tom Green. Centralia is the
name adopted for the new county
and when the legislature meets,
they will ask that body to set
them to housekeeping. 1t is
quite likely that Stiles will be
the county seat,-Sterling News,
Record.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
ST. Louis Market.
NATL Stock Yards, Ills,
n.a....I.a. - 1000

NATL Stock Yards, Ills,
December 2, 1902.
Special to The Press:
Receipts liberal, market strong;
good grass cows, 30 to 81 80.
Choice little higher; good grass
steers So 80 to So. 80; bulls 50 30
to 81 So; good heavy calves $40
to $3.50 per head. Outlook fair.
NATL LIVE SToCK Con-. Co.
Represented in San Angelo by
G.. 4. Broome.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
The Book Reception.

San Angelo chad a week of it"
I-"socially"-last week, and one
f the leading events was the
Book Reception at the Club
rooms last Thursday afternoon
and evening. The callers were
many and the number of books
of select literature proportionate.
During the progress of the affair
Col. Baker made n most happy
talk on club life generally, and
following this came "a few re-
marks" by Hon. Brown +. Lee.
who had essayed the role of
kings champion to Mr..
Seaton Keith's cause as the most
desirable and promising matri-
monial possibility in the way of a
husband. The genial and popu-
lar Judges little electloneerlng
stump speech had its effect, as
the following returns amply
prove:
Seaton Keith, II; T. c. Wynn,
3S: W. b. Hunter, %; Phil Lee,
%: b. f. Christie, Z: a. r.
Burgess .; T : sharpe. ); G /
Gwin, > As 1Ir. Keith was not
present, the prize, whisk broom,
was delivered to his haartiest CO.
worker, to be delivered to him.
An orchestra rendered delight
full popular music during the
evening, and duhcing was IN
duged in by number of the
guests.
The guests OF the occasion
We're: Mesdames + b Mugruder,
j w Timmins. } " Hill, G f
Hudson. NJ l. montgomery, q |.
Abbott, J b Murrah, " + Head.
\ J Baker, 5 f Taylor, G G Kirk
patrick, Jos. Tweedy, W G John
son, A b Lopez, l. l. Farr, J b
Alexander. \ d West, } b Taylor,
L G TAYLOR, Silas II Keeton,
Brown + Lee, p n Ions, A b
Sherwood, \ T Wingheld; Misses
Edith Timmins, Ellen Robertson,
Kathleen Wallace, Leah Snyder,
Annahlee Harris, Lula B Adams,
Elizabeth Johnson, Jesse Knapp
HELEN Knapp, Mai Foreman
Lualync Hudson, Grace Eide
Lille bearing, Kate Felton,
Ethel T!mmins. Lille Sparks
Jesse Clark, Fafa Mason, Eliza
beth Witherspoon, Nan jefferson
Made forr, Mary Edna Murphy
Anna Ker, Madeline Taylor
Helen, Rita and Anna Lee
Matte Hadley, Eddie DeBerry
Kate Neal, Maynie Masol
Howell Heiskill, Ferguson, lrasc'
Hill, Courteney Baker, GiILlIl
MADISON, Broome, julia Ma,
Riggs, Eugemia MnyheId; Mcssrs
T c Wynn, w f Head, \ ,
Baker, Brown f Lee, 5 + Taylor
! Robert Kirkpatrick, Marsh Elan
; agan, L Howell, II 7 IIorwell, {
: l. - we, Wilmer ThreadgiIl
: Percy Baker, L f Garnett, J v
: Knapp, JOS Tweedy, W Il Fore
/; man, A S Hurt, Clarke F;shcr
I FranN Farr, II + M0yfeld, J
/, Alexander, DR. 5 l. 5 smith, b
J, EXtein, G + Hudson, L G Taylor
: Andrew Baker, Silas II Keeton
s E B Witherspoon, f L McAlpine
( \ i Lopcr \ Il Burgess, W
. Hunter, p y Ions, a B Sherwood
/, John Lee, r Medley, Frank Early
J Sherman Murray, 5 E CAN'T, 7
5 West.
< The members of the Woman
\ Club would like it known that n,
Y votes given them in the Mel
y chants Library contest will b
!, highly appreciated, and also wis
!: to state that it is to your interes
4 to vote for them, as the librar
Z that they are getting up is to b
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

Mrs. II. !. Corey, who has
been visiting her son and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arion, re
turned to her home Monday.
Mr., Arion introduced his mother
as from Winona, Mimi, but Mrs.
Corey int"rposed. rem0rking. NO,
Money Greek, for I'm Il farmer"
and her glowing, healthful,
happy appearance, bespoke the
noble country life. Having met
the boys mother, The Press man
no longer wonders whore he got
his geniality,
Transfer, phone 33.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
paSturage.

Wanted to 1000 head Of cattle
or horses. One pasture near
town. another 10 miles north
west. above quarantine line. Good
grass. water and protection
Price, cattle % cents per month.
l.. G. DuPREE,
l63t San Angelo, Tex.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

J. II. McAdam, of Caddo Mills.
Hunt county. sold to W. \.
Davis 10 head of stock cattle at
$40 around.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

Get your Christmas presents
at Ragsdale's gallery. Photo.
buttons, pins, lockets, etc, at
bottom prices.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03
Highest cash prices paid Tor
hides and pecans. H. H. Sig
mai E Co al tt

No more need to worry about
what 10 get for dlnner-fresh
vegetables at Heit2ler's phone % .
The yellow Kid" disc pillow,
the lightest draft, ball bearing {;
the best disc made for new or old
land, +. l.. McAlplne.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

given to the city. They also wish,
to extend their sincere thanks to
Col. A, j. Baker for his kindness
in delivering the excellent adj
dress which added so greatly to
the pleasure of the evening, and
to the donors of the books which
have given the ladies so material
a foundation for their public
library.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-12-03

The Mitchell Motorcycle,
the safest and best motorcycle
on the market, n 5000 machine
for $l15. Fred Sterling, agent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03

CANDIDATE ROSE started in on his
fourth week campaigning in special
train on Monday. He is making from
six to ten speeches day and talks at
least twelve hours out of each twenty
four He may not accomplish his am
bition to be elected governor of this
great state, but he is at least making a
record that few public speakers have
ever equalled. If he is able to hold out
another month at this pace, here is a
test Of physical endurance that is re-
markable to say the least.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
Arrested at Bardeen's.

There is no telling what the outcome
will be of the proceedings which have
taken place at Bardeen's studio during
the past week. 1t is the case of Bardeen
vs. the people of Edgerton and vicinity
and the attention of the entire commu-
nifty has been arrested by the beautiful
display of photographs and art clay
goods which are to be seen in his show
cases. Just step up stairs and convince
yourself that this is not one of litigation
at law, but is confined strictly along the
line of exhibiting to the interested pub
lie what the artists have accomplished
in moulding clay and producing images
by means of the camera. While visiting
there if you meet with anything Greek
just interrogate Bardeen and he will ex-
plain it ALL He loves to talk, so don't be
afraid to put the questions in thick and
fast.