davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
RECORD BREAKING CROWD.
Corbett Took McGovern's Preferred
Hand Before FIGHT.

Mechanics Pavilion, san Francisco,
March 3l.-BY $3.50 o'clock when the con-
testants in the first preliminary entered
the ring the bis amDhitheatre was
packed with cheering, impatient crowd.
Outside a drizzling rain was falling but
this did not dampen the enthusiasm or
the crowd. which stretched for half
block either side Of the door. and even
blocked the streets I'm front To was es-
umated at that time that nearly uOOO
people were inside the hail, the biggest
crowd that ever witnessed a fight I'm san
Francisco.
The first preliminary was a ten-round
90 between Dixie Kid, cOlOred Welter-
weight from Los Angeles, and Eddie Cain
of Brooklyn, McGOVerl's sparring part
ner. Dixie Kid won I'm the second round
with a right 10 the jaw. Cain was not
out, but when he went down he turned
his ankle badly and was unable 20 get
up The spraln was a bad one and II
was necessary TO carry cain from the
ring.
The second preliminary was a sIx-round
go between Cal Melia and Jimmy Carroll,
jr., both of san Francisco, and was de-
clared a draw.
Usual Crop of Challenges.
There was the usual crop of challenges
to the winner. and fight announcements
before the contestants entered the ring.
AT $40 Young COrbett" attended by
Alec Greggains, Tim McGrath, Billy
OLAs anu marry Iulllll. rAlC-rl NlC rms.
There was but little demonstration when
the champion Clambered through the
ropes and coOlly tested the canvas cover
ing of the ring lOJd before choosing his
corner. His choice was the northeast.
At 1852 amid a mighty roar from the
crowd, McGOveru climbed through the
ropes, accompanied by sam Harris and
his seconds, Charlie MayhOOd, Eddie
Cain and Joe Angel Terry turned around
once or twice. rubbed his nose reflec-
lively. then walked TO Corbetts corner
and solmnly offered his hand COrbett
took IT, but IN was evident there was not
the frieudHest feeling IN the world be-
tween the two fighters.
Both had their hands heavily bandaged.
AS McGOvern stripped off his sweater his
perfect condition was apparent He
claimed he was trained TO the hour. and
he looked It.
C0rbett looked at least three or four
pounds the heavier of the two. and tfHre
probably was that much difference IN
their weight as they answered the gong.
Eddie Granev of san Francisco was an
nOunced as referee. The men weighed IN
at o'clock Young COrbett tipping the
beam al l2T while MCGOvern was
couple of pounds underweight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
POLICE COURT HUMoR.
Women Would Settle Their Differ
ences in Pugilistic StvIe.

There were mluts of fun over at the
police station this m0ruuE. that u.s. it
was run for some and trouble for others.
Mrs. Cardweu. mother nf samuel j.
Cardwell, alias Wilson. was in court 10
attend the trial of her SON. who fs
charged with stealing twenty-five hides
from the Hlllmau hide house. While
Mrs. taruWel was iu court Mrs HIu-
man entered and The former attacked
the latter in true uuEiIistlc style Tile
clerk of the court showed "a disposition
70 referee the match and see 10 t0 Cd
finish. while the day jaiIer started 90
issue bulletins Cu The fight But the
trouble was summariiy brought 10 ana
end by the combined efforts of the CHIEF
OF police. Detective Fender. Judge How
ell and several officers
Cardweu then arraigued and pleaded
guilty He was sentenced 90 seventy
five days at hard labor. Then Mrs card
Wei again created "a scene. She asked 20
be allowed 90 serve her sons sentence
and Wept and nearly went into hys-
terlcs. She was finally quoted down and
her son is earning mis- board by the sweat
OF his brow out ou The rock pile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
WANTS TICKET TO MACEDONIA.
Insisted That the Judge Was RespOn-
sihla For Els Present Trouble.

Provo March 3l.-Peter Peterson, the
Turk. or. as he now Says he is. an Ar
menian. the man who was arrested az
Cotton Yesterday on suspicion OF being
insane had an examination before Judge
Booth by Drs WestwoOd and Robson
who decided he was not insane and he
was discharged He. however. refused TO
leave. and insisted upon the judge giving
him a ticket 20 Macedonia He remained
in the court room all the afternoon. in
sistiDg that the Judge had got him pet
erson) into this trouble and now he would
have to get him out of il. Peterson re-
fused 10 go down town 20 a restaurant
TO eat He said he was hungry and would
like something brought up TO him, but
he would not leave the court room. saying
If he did so some one else would arrest
him and he would get into further
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
"Corianton' Not Dismayed.

There was some likelihood of Corr
anton not appearing iu Ogden at the
Grand tomorrow night as advertised.
Orestes IT, Bean, the author. teIephoncd
Manager Clark that the latter would risk
a damage suit u d. played here. as the
Deserel Dramatic company ls nos pay
ing him his royalty
Manager Clark teleuh0uad Manager
Thatcher of the company and the latter
said he would stand back of Clark and
would also settle with Bean.
So the play Will Dee presented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Results ii Bennines.

Washington. March 3l-Bennings sum
mary.
First race-Five furlougs; Orloff won.
Bass VERNE second. Time. 1907. Two
starters.
Second race-Four and Oue-half fur
longs. Peter Paul won. Race King sec
0ud Pleasant Memories third. Time.
0.57 3-5
Third race-Mile and one-half over six
hurdles. handicap. Gould won, Gibson
Light second, Alma Girl third. Time.
$3.50
Fourth race-FOur and Oue-half fur
longs. selling. SOuriere won. The Brown
Monarch second, Int6rlude third. Time,
0.5s
Fifth race-Seven furl0ngs. Star and
Garter won. Carroll ID. second. ImperlOus
third Time, 1895 3-5.
sixth race-Mlle and One-sixteenth. Hist
won. Duke of Kendall second. Blue Vic
tor third. Time 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
PLAYING WITH EXPLOSIVES.
Cost Young Italian Loss Of Thumb
and Index Finger.

Castle Gate. March 29.-John Bonaci. "a
young Italian. tonight was playing with
"A giant cap. putting ID against the stove
and pulling ID back presumably 10 scare
the inmates OF the house. He put lt once
too often. for 10 went Off blowing the
thumb and index finger Of his hand into
shreds. He will be taken 10 the hos
pital tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Charles Cravens Of PaysOn is here
visiting old friends.
The reform wave that is being forced
upon "a certain section Of the town Was
verv much I'm evidence since its enforce
urauf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Iver LAWSON Hurt.

Atlanta, Ca. March 31.-Sixteen we'll
known bicycle riders. including Bobby
Walth0ur. liver Lawson. Floyd McFar-
land and George Leander. began tonight
q tWelve-hour race for the championship
of America. Two hours are to be run
each night The total tonight was forty
nine miles and eight laps. and no laps
were gained or lost By any Of the contest
ants. liver Lawson fell and was badly
hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Weather 20 90 sailinr.

London. April THE Times report Of
the Shamr0ck's trial yesterday says il
was an light weather sailing at a pace
scarcely sufficient 70 cover the Ameri-
but that under these conditions she is
undoubtedly much faster than the sham
rock M iu almost every point Of sail
ing The other papers make similar com
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
sNowsLIDE IN PROVO CANYON.
Railroad Track Is Covered to a Depth
Of Sixty Feet.
Especial 10 The Herald }

Provo. March 31-A big snOWslide came
down In Provo canyon today about noon
al the Ferguson place above the power
plant. The railroad track was covered
for about 400.f6et TO a depth of sixty feet
and the water Of the river damned back
Tor a great distance. A train with work
men was Immediately sent up and the
men are now removing the snow. The
water i'm the power company flume was
only temporarily held back, and no ma
tertal damage Is suffered by the com
psnv. the mower needed at this end be-
ing furnished by the Logan lplant during
the obstruction. Trains VIII be delayed
for some time, and il is possible the
flood that will follow release OF lhe
water i'm the river may do some damage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Boxing Club at Stockton

The fight fans Of Stockton. Utah have
organized boxing club and propose to
nave a little sport i'm the fighting line out
of the new club and announced fu "A lat-
lfr % the sporting editor of The Herald
that he has matched Harry lKin Harris
or Chicago and Spike Wallace of St
on April a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Big Boat Race Today.

ditions tonight promise favorably for the
Oxford and Cambridge university boat
race tomorrow. The start is fixed for
1880 p. m. The Cambridge men are the
favorites as they form "a strong crew.
the betting tonight being seven b two
on Cambridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. March 3l.-Josiah Beck has
moved his ieWelry business TO the build
ing occupied by the Wells-Fargo express
office on Academy avenue
A marriage license has been issued TO
Hal B. Hales of Robinson, aged 3d. and
Marv Brown. aged 81. Of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
20 ImPgEsonatlag Il Omear-

A. ~ Fowler charged with impers0u-
aJlng AN officer was arrailueI iu police
court and pleaded not guilty HIS case
ls set for D. m. Saturday and his BAH
was fixed at SlOI His 0fleus- ls that Ha
pretended to Doe am officer and arrested
deserter. turning him over t0 the miH-
tary authorities. James Watson pleaded
guilty 20 drunkenness and was fined So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
INTEREST IN SALT LAKE.
No Big Bets, But Many Small WagGs
Made.

NO Big Bets, But Many small WagEs
Made.
In spite Of the Indictment weather over
LOO Salt Lakers gathered in 'front.' OF
The Herald office and auXiOusly listened
as the account of the fight was mega
phOned 10 them by rounds.
Early In the evening. and hours be-
fore the men entered the ring. fight
fans began 20 gather around The Her
aid building and remained until the final
outcome was announced Ii was a Nc
Govern crowd at the start of the fight
but Corbett seemed TO make friends by
his game fighting and when the an
nouncement was made that the Denver
boy had won IL was greeted with cheers
Here ln SOlt Lake there has been great
interest in the fight for the past two
days. While there is no record of any
large bets, yet it is safe 10 say that
thousands of dollars changed hands in
small bets. Most Of this money was
placed even or at very small odds on Nc
Govern. over at the stock exchange a
number of fight fans gathered and heard
the returns by special wire. Auction
pools We're sold AT this place and quite
sum of money changed hands. The
Heralds flash that COrbett won was the
first public announcement of the out
come of the fight On the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
news
Ogden april l.
CHINESE MINISTER
GOES THROUGH OGDEN
lsDecIaI 10 Me HeraIdJ

Ogden. March 3L-Sneu Tuug Tiaug
Cheng. the new Chinese minister DO the
United States. passed through ogden this
evening with his suite. They ar. travel
ing on a. special train consisting OF two
Sleepers. diner and baggage ear. The
party numbers siXty-fiVe and Includes
SIX cousuls general and sixteen students.
some of whom viii Doe educated by rle
Chinese government and tht remainder by.
their parents The train went ON east
over the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Fine Horses From salina

L. p Klmbau. the well known local
horseman, returned yesterday from sa-
lima and brought three chestnut sorrel
horses named VIM. Mckinley. Teddy
Roosevelt and Mitchell. The animals are
sons of Beldeu. "a son Of Tramp lrcgis-
tered no. 413D. Two OF the above horses
weigh 240O ana stand 16s hands hicb
They have been purchased by ~. Mont
Ferry and make one OF the finest driv-
Ing teams iu the state The horses were
raised by OTsOn Cuddebcck OF Salina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
COrbeft Retains Feather
weight Championship of
the " Orld --- MCGOVern
Declares He Won the
Fight and Was Robbed

over and that. Corbett had retained the
championship.
Ia an instant "a terrific uoroar took
place. McGOVern' s hackers. maddened by
the sight of their favorite being dragged
10 his corner "a defeated man, sWarmed
around and into the ring They were not
quicker than the policemen, however, who
piled them peu nell through the ropes.
For five minutes the uprOar continued.
Then the lights were turned down and
the crowd filed out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
TOTO GRATIoT A SURPRISE.
A 20 to Shot Captures the Mile
Event

~ ~ " a 1ANh kAPLUAGa LAp NILS
Event
San Francisco. March 3I.-TOto GratiOt
proved a. surprise al Oakland today by
winning the mile race az odds OF 20 TO J..
Warte Nlcht went 10 the post a 4 TO o
laNOrlte. HOnitOu won the handicap
from Epicure, the fav0rite. Jockey
MoInce made his temperance on Pat
Morglssey and received an ovation. He
rode a good race, landing his second. In
the second race QuidadO jumped on AZar-
ines heels and fell Donovan escaped in
jury. Azarlue was badly cut down. The
weather was shOWery and the track
sloppy Summary.
First race, seven furlougs. selling
Anvil won, Brennus second, Al-AbOut
third. Time-l:3IL
Second race. six furl0ngs, selling-Edu-
cate won. Nullah second Espirando third,
Time-l.I7a
Third race. one mile. selling-TOto
GratiOt Won Warte Niche second, Past
master third. Time-L3ji1
Fourth race six and a half furlOngs,
andicap-HouitOn won. Epicure second,
Princess Titauia third. Time-l.22
Fifth race. six tu-lOngs. selling-Mildred
Schulz won. Pat MOrrissey second Sug-
den third. Time-l.l6as
Second race, mile and seventy yards.
sell.ng-SuuellO won, ]. O. l.. second,
Lena third. Time-l.5s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Engllsb 100 20 cbaIIenrs-

London. March M-The Oxford-Cam-
bridge athletic authorities cabled % Har-
ward and Yale today that the English
universities are nov prepared 40 accept a
challenEc from larVard and Yale FOR an
athlete meeting I'M London this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
IDAHO FALLS TRAP SCORES.
Visiting Marksmen Take Part in the
Shoot.

AT the regular shoot of the Idaho Falls
gun club this week q number of visiting
marksmen took part Among those pres
5nI were Harry Sherry. secretary Of The
Dalles tOre) Gun club. Charles Berry
man. one of the crack shots of Blackfo0t
lCa-, and Mp. TrueaX "a member of the
Lima iMonL) Gun club. Mr. Berry had
the misfortune TO break his gun early in
the shoot and shot out The rest of mis-
score with strange gun. The targets
were thrown siNty-five yards and a num-
per or good scores were made. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Kid Mccoy and Root Dfatebed.

Chicago. March 31-ArticIes calling for
a ten-round go between Kid Mccoy and
Jack Root, 20 take place az Detroit April
3 were signed here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

clinch. McGovern put left 10 the stom-
ach and Corbett was nearly gone. Terry
rushed and Corbett retreated rapidly.
dancing away from him. In a Clnch
Terry put right twice TO ribs and left
TO the jaw. Another clinch. but no harm
done Corbett put right uppercut 20 jaw.
Strengthening McGOveru up. They eX-
changed lefts TO chin and McGovern put
right to the kidneys in the clinch Terry
was very week from his exertiOns as
the gong sounded but COrbett was very
much in dIstress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
80. PLFAsANT VoTEs BoNDs.

Especial % the herdlu-)
Mt. Pleasant. March 4.-Ihe vote on
the waterworks bond election today in
this city resulted in 2l9 votes for and 20
votes against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
DISORDER IN SPAIN

Madrid March 3l.-The Catalin party
at Barcelona has issued "a menacing
manifesto against the government which
has produced an extraordinary sensation.
The disorders continue In Nalencia. where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
McGovern Down 40 out.

Round 1.-THE men went into clinch
immediately. COrbetJ missed a left hook
and got a hard left on ear. He upper
cut heavily with right TO stomach Nc
Govern forced, but Corbett ducked his
LETT and sent in a terrific right 10 the
ribs and a second later a left 10 the jaw
and a left 10 the eve. C0rbett rushed
and slipped down but got up immedi-
ately. McGOgern put in "a right hard TO
ribs and both men slipped down. Cor
bett put a left on McGOvern's jaw and
Terry was nearly out
COrbett seeing McGovern's distress,
swung right, left and right to jaw Nc
Governs knees W0bbled and his head
sank. COrbett, steadying himself. swung
his right squarely on McGoverns jaw
and the little Brooklyn fighter went
squarely on his back. his head striking
the floor with a thud He lifted his
head at the count of three. turned and
looked AT the timel1eepers. his eyes glas-
sy and rolling AS the timekeeper called
seven he attempted 70 get on his feet
but was unable.
Just after the timekeepcr called ten
McGoveru. daZed and clearly gone. got
70 his feet But he was an instant too
late. Referee Graney swung his hands
In the air as a signal that the fight was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

We only ask that our embroidery
counters be visited. The prices viii
do the rest. Keith-O' Brien Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
- Gamas PostDoned-

San Francisco. March aL-No games.
rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
This Was McGovern's Round.

Round l.-C0rbett missed right nook
and got three lefts 90 the ribs. A Cluch
end corbett iabbed three lcfts % Terry
mouth. Terry rushed and planted two
rights 90 Corbetts stomach getting
rl slt hook ON the jaw. McGovern blockea
a right uppercuL McCOvcrn missed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
1919 - - -.

Round E.-COr0etJ put five straight
lefts 20 Ierry's mouth. He repeated 10
and then uuJ a right hard 10 NcGUEeru g
ribs liza the ciluch that followed Nc
Govern put right and LETT 90 head. Cor
bett swung right 90 jaw and uppercut
right 20 stomach and chin. McG0veIl
hooked two rights to stomach and e0t
right uppercut lu on the ribs C0rDetu
uppercut t0 the stomach. McG0vcru
swung right 90 D0r5elt's eve and nearly
put him down. C0roett hooked his left 10
stomach. missed "a right 90 jaw and got
a len lu the stomach. They exchanged
lefts 90 face and ciluehed. C0rbett put
two straight let's 90 nose Both swung
themselves otf their feet lust as the
gong sounded. The pace was terrific.
C0rhett. lt anything, seemed the stronger.
Round f.-Coroett pat two Iefts 90 nose
ana hooked one t0 jaw. getting left 90
Jaw and right Oh stomach in return They
exchanged left iahs to face. C0rbett
poked his left twice Co McG0Veru-s face.
and got left % stomach. McGOveru
seemed unable 90 avoid CorbetJs left fab.
but fought carefully nevertheless. Cor
bert hooked l9ft 20 eye. MCGOVeru Kept
coming but got into "a cluch. McGoveru
got Two LETS 90 jaw and put a hard right
over heart and hard right t0 lne Jaw.
Corbett missed Terry. with a right upper
cut by half am inch. Then be resumed
his 1ab0ng. Mc3Overu swung Left 90
Jaw and put three rights 90 The ribs.
Both were tired. Corbetts mouth was
bleeding as he took his corner.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
THE SIXTH INTERNATIONAL
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Held in Detroit. July 10 to 20.

Forward This is the martial COM
mand which will confront 10000 Ep.
worth League delegates on banner and
flaming electric light as they touch the
beautiful CITY of the Straits" with its
fine streets. attractive parks. splendid
residences. IL is the great Epworth
League Convention, and all the young
people who go will be amply paid for
the time and money spent. You can
not afford to miss IL. IL is worth your
while 20 travel across the states To hear
the thousands lift up their voices in
sacred song.
II will be especially profitable 20
young people who are yet I'm their for
nation period and strikingly suscept-
ible TO impressions. The influence of
such gathering will tell nightly up
on their subsequent life. A few dol
lars spent at such an inspiring meet
ing is lirst-class investment.
Men of broad learning and vast ex-
perience, the educator, the poet, the
musician, the philosopher, preacher,
teacher, will be there. You will hear a
most excellent program. The audi
forums are well located and none of
them too large. Tent Ontario will seat
5000, Auditorium Epworth will ac-
commOdate 4,OOO, Detroit opera House
nearly 1900, Detroit Central church
. 900 and many other large churches
will be used and excellent programs at
them all.
Thirty thousand delegates are ex-
pected there. This means that 100
railroad trains carrying 300 persons
each will be necessary TO bring the del
egates 10 Detroit. Every line will be
alive with travel. There will be flags,
banners, badges, streamers galore.
From all over the land leaguers will be
pouring into Detroit and the city will
be taxed 10 its utmost capacity. The
convention will represent 100000
young Methodists. PLAZA Senior Ep.
worth League Chapters, and sac
Junior League Chapters.
Make your way 20 Detroit for July
10 90 20.
Jonathan A. Thomson.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
Fargo.

Richard Kilgore, of Saginaw, Is visit
ing his parents this week.
Mrs. Andrew Kilgore, of Grand Rap
ids, il spending a few days at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Bean.
The Fargo band organization is COM
posed of a genial lot of men and prac.
tice hard and lose n great deal OF
time so that their strains of melody
may be pleasure To the whole, but
there are those IN our midst who have
no music IN their soul that try hard 10
make IL just as unpleasant for the boys
as possible. Go on boys for there are
those as we'll as yourselves that enjoy
your melodies.
The 4th Is past and gone. The morn.
ing broke forth clear and warm, Just
what we required for our celebration.
The barometer was rainy all day but
il did not come until III PM, then our
day of successful pleasure was oyer.
IL was one of Fargo's old time crowds
One of our most formidable men "a
make this event n success was that OF
Henry Zuelch, superintendent Of the
Livingston FLAX Co., in throwing open
his grove, barns and spacious lawn
that the visitors might be made com.
Portable. MIR. Zuelch is second "a
none in push and energy TO move
things.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10
Simpson Park Camp Meeting,

The time liked for the meeting at
Simpson Park this year is from July 80
90 August g. An especially good pro-
gram has been provided. The minis.
tiers will generally be present and assist
i'm the meeting. DIR. George Elliott,
Detroit: DIR. Joshua Stansiield. of In
dianapolis; DIR. w. +. Stewart, presiding
elder, Saginaw district; DIR. Floyd, one OF
the field secretaries of the missionary
society, and Dr. Dave, of Albion col.
lege, are TO be present and each 90
preach on one 81 the Sabbaths. Beside
these, other helpers representing the
great movements OF the church, such
as the mission cause and the deaconess
work.
The managers design 20 make II
specially evangelistic from first 10 last
All the evenings and the Sabbath ser.
vices will be directed 10 the awaken
ing and conversion OF sinners. The ex.
pense Of board on the ground is re,
markably low. Fare fifty cents. The
programs, giving full information, viii
be printed In two or three weeks, and
can then be had on application TO the
secretary. w. w. washburn, Romeo.