davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE FAR AHEAD
OF NATIONAL In ATTENDANCE
Six Million People Attended Baseball Games in
Big Leagues

Statements recently issued of the at
tendance in the major baseball organi-
cations, the National and the Ameri-
can league shows that the American
for outdrew the older organization.
The total attendance in the American
league was s,O94,559 against 2.774, in
the National a majority of nearly
100000 for the younger league.
The largest crowd in attendance on
one game was at the Polo grounds.
New York, on June II when the turn
stiles registered SS,SO5. This game was
between the Giants and Chicago.
Boston drew the banner crowd in the
American league when 2S,75O souls
witnessed the Saturday game between
the champions and New York.
Following are the official figures of
the season:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
OLD FASHION MARE WINS
FEATURE EVENT AT MORRIS PARK
Lady Uncas Was First in the Fordham Handicap

New York. Oct. 14.-Lady Uncas, at
to 1, won the Fordham Handicap at
Morris Park to-day. Lady Uncas
broke in front and making all the
pace, won easily by five lengths.
Oiseau, who beat Tradition Wednes-
day for the Champagne stakes, was
sold to-day to James Brady for the
reported price of $4,000. Summaries:
First Race-Selling, last six and
half furlongs of the Withers mile.
South Trimble, 9 to ?, won, with
Knight of Rhodes, Z to 5, second, and
Court Maid 5 to 1. third Time 121A.
Second Race-Selling, last six and
half furlongs of Withers mile. Bank,
to 5. won, with Thirty-third, to
s. second, and r. l.. Johnston, to l,
third. Time 1:22.
Third Race-One mile and half of
Withers course. Caughnawaga, 3 to
20, won. with Major Daingerfield, 16
to 5, second. and Midshipman, rs to 1,
third. Time 2:SSA
Fourth Race-Selling, last six and a
half furlongs of Wbhers mile. Right
and True, to /, won, with Rob Roy,
3 to l, second, and Daisy Green, to
!, third. Time 1:21
Fifth Race-The Fordham Handicap,
last seven furlongs of the Withers
mile. Lady Uncas, 3 to l, won, with
New York, 10 to l, second, and Grace
full, 16 to 5. third. Time 1927.
Sixth Race-Withers mile. Bar
tender, to 1, won. with Water Pansy
even, second. and Tom Lawson, Z to
1, third. Time 1:4115.
Entries for to-day:
First Race-For 2-year-olds. six fur
longs of the Withers mile. Jim Beat
tie, Buttling, 1903; Sufferance, Myopia,
Lady Henrietta, The Claimant, LOG; My
Beula. 80.
Second Race-The Champion steeple-
chase, for 4-year-olds and up, about
three miles and a half. Lavator 40;
The Ragged Cavalier, 165; Wool Gath
erer, Ivan, Zinziber. Mystic Shriner,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago. Oct. 14.--Results at Worth:
First Race-Six furlongs. Lem Reed,
3 to l. won. with Sunny Shore. Is
to 1, second. and Duncan, 100 to l,
third. Time liza
Second Race-Mile and fifty yards.
Aggie Lewis, to /, won, with Trium-
vir, to /, second, and bod Ander-
son. to l, third. Time 1:45
Third Race-Six furlOngs. Frontenac,
6 to 5, won, with ]. w. O'Neill, Is to s,
second, and Mamie Hodge, to l,
third. Time 1:13 rs.
Fourth Race-Mile and seventy
yards. Carat, II to 5, won, with Burn
ing Glass. "A to 3. second, and Harvey,
S to l. third. Time Lac.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Clausus. 10 to L. won, with Scotsman.
10 to !, second. and Jigger, to /,
third. Tipe 1:46.
Sixth Race-Five and a half fur
longs. Sincerity Belle, II to 5, won.
with Black Art, 10 to l, second, and
Dundall, 4 to 1. third. Time los 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15

1853; Cheiro. $50: Good and Plenty, Co
ligny, 154.
Third Race-The White Plains ham
dicap, for 2-year-olds, the. Eclipse
course. Artful, 1870; Glorifier 1872; Pas
adena, ZIG; Angus, ia; Cairngorm, no;
Hearts Desire. 102: Gamara, Dande-
lion, 100; Jerry c.. 95 Brilliant, 81.
Fourth Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds, the Eclipse course. Priority, Pres
tige, Whitemarsh, Bill Bailey II, OK
ford, Rossbourne. 1O7: D'Arkle, Raj
ment, 10i.
Fifth Race-The Morris Park au-
tumn weight for age, for 3-year-olds
and up, two miles and a quarter, With
ers course. Short Hose, Africander,
1874; Gunfire, 121; Ostrich. III.
Sixth Race-Handicap for 3-year-o lds
and up. one mile and hree-sixteenths
over the Withers course. Molly Brant,
1875; Carbuncle, 105: Proceeds. 100;
Green Crest. Thistle Heather, 95: Tom
Lawson, IS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
The Peculiarly of Japanese Pntri-
Otfsm.
Nobushige Amenomori in the Atlanti


Nobushige Amenomori in the Atlantic
Monthly.
The love of ones fatherland is COM
mon to the natives of all countries.
but in the Japanese patriotism there are
certain things peculiar to itself
When we consider Japanese patri-
otism we must never lose sight Of its
great concomitant, loyalty to the
Emperor. These two passions are so
closely united i'm the breast of an or
binary japanese that he can hardly
conceive of one without the other
When a Japanese says, II love my
country" great or even the greater
part of his idea of his country is
taken up by the Emperor and the inn
perial family. His duty to his country,
as conceived by him, includes first of
all. duty to his Emperor. Moreover, to
him his country does not mean simply
a group of islands. with about fifty
millions of people living on them. His
forefathers and descendants are also
taken into account To him the past,
present, and future generations are
commingled into one, SO that If we
analyze the idea of his kuni, country
as understood by him, we find 1t COM
posed of the following elements:
/. The imperial ancestors.
2. The reigning Emperor.
3. The imperial family.
4. The imperial descendants.
8. His own ancestors.
6. His own family and relations.
Z. His descendants.
s. His fellow countryman, their
families and their relations.
8. Their ancestors.
10. Their descendants
IL. The extent of land or lands oc-
cupied by his race.
The japanese knows that his own
ancestors served those of his Emperor.
Nay, he knows that. IL his own geneal-
ogy be traced to bygone ages 1t will be
found more or less connected with that
of the imperial household. In short. the
japanese are members Of one vast
family with the Emperor as the head
and representative OF it's main stock
The Emperor is by birth the head Of
the nation. Neither he nor any of his
ancestors came to the throne by ruse
or violence Suppose Abraham had
founded an empire in Palestine-that
his heirs IN an unbroken line ruled over
the twelve tribes, themselves descend
ants Of Abraham. and that the em-
pire continued powerful TO this day;
suppose this and you have an idea
somewhat similar 70 that Of the En-
pire Of Japan.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE HAS
BEEN REINSTATED IN S. l. A.. A.
Blacklist Imposed Last Year Taken Off Few
Days Ago.

DR.. w. l.. Dudley, president of the
Southern Interstate Athletic Associa-
ton announced a few days ago, that
the blacklist imposed on South Caro-
lima College after the game with Tech
last year was raised. and all Southern
college teams were privilege TO ar
range games with the college.
The blacklist created quite a stir In
college circles when It was imposed.
The charge against the college was
that Quarterback Jim Wyman had
been played on the team against Tech
against the protest OF that team. 1t
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
LIGHT HARNESS RACE
MEET CLOSED YESTERDAY.
Handsome Fortune Distributed in
stakes and Purses.

Handsome Fortune Distributed in
stakes and Purses.
Lexington, KY, Oct. 14.-To-day
closed the ten-days trotting meeting
during which nearly $4,000 was dis
tributed in stakes and purse races.
Six worlds records were broken and
ten stake records were lowered. Favor
ties won the three races to-day in
three straight heats. Summaries:
PIG Trot-Purse $4,000 Snyder Nc
Gregor won in three straight heats
Alexander, second; Hall Fry, third
Best time 2:O8A.
2:20 Pace-Purse $1,000. Nancy H.
won in three straight heats; Bourbon
second; Mamie Kingsley, third. Best
time 2:O9.
2:25 Trot-Purse 81 900. Tom AK
worthy won in three straight heats;
Maud Maxane, second; Blk, third.
Best time 2:12%
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15

was claimed that Wyman had been a
student at Davidson, and had not been
a student at Carolina a full year be-
fore playing.
The announcement of the raising of
the blacklist was greeted with much
enthusiasm at Columbia. The an
nouncement was made through a let
ter from Manager Hull. of the Uni
Verslty OF Georgia team, I'm which the
final agreement for a game with the
South Carolina College was contained.
This game will be played on Oct. &c
at Columbia. during the State Fair,
which will be in progress there at that
time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
W0MAN'S CHAMPIONSHIP
TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY
Match Has Narrowed Down to Miss
Bishop and Mrs. sanford.

Match Has Narrowed Down to Miss
Bishop and Mrs. Sanford.
Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Miss Geor-
geanna Bishop of Brooklawn County
Club, Bridgeport. Conn. and Mrs. E.
5. Sanford of the Essex County Club.
Orange, N. j.. win meet tomorrow on
the links of the Merton Cricket Club
at Haverford to decide the women's
golf championship of the United
States.
Mrs. Sanford won her way into the
final round by defeating Miss Pauline
Mackay of the Oakley Country Club,
who had disposed of the British cham
pion, Miss Charlotte bod, in the first
match play round. Miss Bishop defeat
ed Miss Harley Of Fall River.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
TWENTY THREE CANDIDATES
OUT FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE
FIRST WEEKLY GOLF
HANDICAP TO-DAY.
Indications Are For an Unusually
Large Attendance.

Indications Are For an Unusually
Large Attendance.
Members OF the Savannah Golf Club
win formally open the season of I904-5
to-day AT the golf links by inauguratlng
the regular weekly handicaps. which
VIII be played during the winter
months.
The system of handicapping FOR
this season will probably be the same
as that employed last season.
Secretary Moses said last night that
the club was in better condition than
it had been at any time since its
organization. Members are mani
Testing more interest than ever oe-
fore and the finances of the club are
in excellent shape.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15

especially Black and Rossiter. Both
men are playing at their old positions.
Black at guard and Rossiter at tackle.
Joe Killorin, who did not play wi n
Savannah last year, is back at his old
position at full back.
Georgians do not expect much oppo-
sition from the Florida team, but from
reports which have been sent out from
Lakeland recently, much new material
has been added since the opening game
with Auburn, and the broad assertion
has been made that the team is 100
per cent. stronger than It was at the
commencement of the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15

In the field day sports to-day May
nor Of Fort Screven won the 220-yard
dash in "a AS seconds. Costello OF the
Sixteenth Infantry, won the 16-pound
hammer throw; distance Ss feet 8
inches. Arnold of the Thirty-hrst
Coast Artillery Company won the run
ming broad jump distance. 10 feet 10
inches. Maynor OF Fort Screven was
third. Ramsey Of the Sixteenth In
fantry won the bayonet race. The mile
run was won by Hof OF the Sixteenth
in minutes and % LIS seconds. Mod
dera Of the Sixteenth won the 900
yard hurdle IN 2S As seconds Es-
senger Of Fort Screven came second.
wilkins OF the Seventh Cavalry won
the tent pegging event. scoring s
points.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
MANY HARD BATTLES WILL TAKE
PLACE ON THE GRIDIRON TO- DAY
Ideal Weather for the Opening of the Season in
the South

With ideal football weather prevail
ing, many hard struggles will take
place on many fields to-day. which
practically marks the opening of the
Southern college season.
Local interest centers in the game
between the University of Georgia and
the University of Florida, which will
be played at Central City Park in Ma
con to-day.
Savannahians will watch with much
interest the showing made by the three
Savannah boys on the university team,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
FORT SCREVEN ATHLETES
MADE GOOD SHOWING.

AIaynor Won the 22O Yard Dash in
"a 4-5.
Atlanta, oct. 1.-THE close of to-
days events pulled Off in the United
states Army Gulf Department field
day exercises in progress at Fort Nc
Phorson. left the three branches of the
service standing as follows: Coast Ar
thlprN. 30ia points; cavalry, n points;
infantry = points.
The Fort Mcpherson infantry team
cleaned mp the Fort Moultrie eleven
Boo the football game by score Of "a
go There was some pretty playing
during which the infantrymen demon
sNated their superiority over the artil-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
Cleveland Bent Pittsburr.

Pittsburg, Oct. 14.-By winning to-
days game, Cleveland won the post
season series from Pittsburg Five
games were played, two were tied and
of the others the Clevelands captured
two. Score: RHE
Pittsburg .....O1O00 OoOO-1 ?
Cleveland 40 0OOOO22 20 II 2
Observation-Disclosures Flaherty and
Phelps; Hess and Bemis. Attendance,
1920.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15

st. Louis. oct. 14.-After losing three
straight games the st. Louis National
League team to-day struck batting
rally and won. Score: R.H.E
Nationals 40 20 0 010 SIS 10 q
Americans 80 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 % .
Batteries-Taylor and Butler; Petty
and Kahoe. Attendance, 1000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15

MISUNDERSTANDING colder weather is
reported throughout the Carolinas and
Georgia: elsewhere the temperature
has remained about stationary. Elk
cept showers in North Florida and the
Oklahoma district. there has been no
precipitation in the belt.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time, Oct. IA, 1904, p. M,
18th meridian time:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
--e-aops-
TRI-STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
Chose Officers at Yesterdays Session
at Chattanooga.
H. B. Bower,
Local Forecaster.

Chose Officers at Yesterdays Session
at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 1.-THE fol-
lowing officers were selected to-day by
the Tri-State Medical Society:
President-Dr. H. l.. Appleton, Gen.
ter, Ala.
Vice Presidents-Dr. w. H. Wilder,
Alabama; DR.. w. Monroe Smith, Geor-
gia, and DIR. Y. L. Abernethy, Tonnes
see.
Secretary-Dr. Raymond Wallace,
Tennessee.
Treasurer-Dr. George r. West, Ten
nessee.
Chattanooga was selected as the next
meeting place.
Some men," said Uncle Eben,
would stan heap better chance in
de mex world If dar was six Sundays
in de week an only one day to trade
horses n."-Washington Star.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15

II was knocked senseless when
small boy" Well doesn't the doctor
think youll ever get over h7"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15

River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta at a. m.
t75th meridian time), yesterday, was
3S feet, a fall of OF foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at a. m, 18th meridian time, Oct
IA, 1904:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Attendance in 1903, 2,345.S8S.
Attendance in 1902. 2,206, 457.
Attendance in 1901, 1885
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
THE WEATHER.
News barometer. Oct. 14.

Morning News barometer, Oct. IA,
1850 p. IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30. %
Morning News thermometer, Oct.
IA, 1880 p. Observation-Disclosures. So
Washington, Oct. 14.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
Georgia-Fair Saturday; Sunday, in
creasing cloudiness; increasing north
east winds.
South Carolina-Fair Saturday; Sun
day, increasing cloudiness; increasing
northeast winds.
Eastern FlOrida-Rain Saturday and
Sunday; high northeast winds.
Western Florida-Fair Saturday and
probably Sunday; increasing northeast
winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Minimum temperature, 400
p III Observation-Disclosures. ~ degrees
Minimum temperature, 700
a. m Observation-Disclosures. 81 degrees
Mean temperature ......... so degrees
Normal temperature ........ 66 degrees
Deficiency of temperature. degrees
Accumulated excess since
Oct. / ...................... Al degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 ......................7 IA degrees
Rainfall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 inch
Normal Observation-Disclosures. IL inch
Deficiency since Oct. lao. 1872 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1. ..... 8.67 inches
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-15
Rectal Diseases Cured

1t is no longer necessary to undergo an operi
disease for by method in possession Of DR.. j.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-18
SETTLERS SEEKING
GOVERNMENT AID
Position of the Reclamation
Services Briefly Outlined
Settlers Must Act

The operations of the engineers of
the reclamation service since the pas
sage of the irrigation act have ex-
cited widespread interest through
out the country. In many sections
of the west irrigation has been de-
veloped to a point where the require.
ments of the land exceed the normal
water supply, and the settlers are or
ganizing with view of securing the
aid of the government in the con-
struction of immense storage works
to conserve the flood waters now go
ing to waste. The assistance of the
government is asked as the cost of
the work is beyond the means of the
land owners. In all such cases the
policy of the reclamation service
has been to make 1t clearly under
stood that this assistance can only
be secured through the influence of
healthy and sustained public opinion
expressed in direct communication
to the Secretary of the Interior from
the people. In brief, the direct
benehciaries-the actual land owners
must take the initiative and or
ganize along lines similar to those
followed by the settlers of Salt
River valley.
1t should be understood that the
irrigation project which naturally APP
peal most to the engineers are those
which are free from the yexing ques.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-18
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

"My mother has been a sufferer
for many years with rheumatism,
says W. H. Howard of Husband, Pa.
cat times she was unable to move
at all, while at all times walking was
painful presented her with bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided
it was the most wonderful pain re-
lever she had ever tried, in fact, she
is never without 1t now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that that she was formerly
troubled with. ;" For sale by all
druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-18
Pioneer PrOSpectOr Passes Away.

One by one the sturdy old pioneers
and prospectors are passing over the
great divide, to that land of peace
full and eternal rest.
The news reached Weiser Sunday
announcing the death of James
Bartmess, familiarly known as Gun
Gle jimmy" at Council, which oc-
Cured Saturday night after only a
few days illness. He was in Welser
greeting old friends about two weeks
ago when he returned to Council,
seemingly in the best of health.
"Uncle Jimmy" was about 80 years
of age and the cause of his death is
said to be senlle decay. The only
relative present we believe was son.
A daughter and brother living at La
Grande were telegrsphed for but
could not be reached in time. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at Council, attended by a large cir
Gle of friends.
"UDcle Jimmy" was one of those
kind hearted, whole souled old pros
pectors and pioneers whom every
body liked, and his friends were
numbered by his acquaintances. He
has resided IN Idaho and Washing
ton county for many years and is
we'll known to all old timers in this
section.
He had prospected extensively IN
the northern districts and was one of
the owners of the ''North Star"
group of mines, situated on Rapid
river, not far from Pollock, upon
which very rich strike was made
several years ago, and which created
a sensation in mining circles. AS
soon as the strike became known it
is said that "Uncle jim" and his
partners we're offered 100000 spot
cash for their property, but, because
of his partners refusing and holding
out for larger sum, the deal fell
through.
May he rest in peace.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-18

lions of private ownership of land
and water. Large enterprises which
contemplate the reclamation of vast
areas of desert land, yet a part of
the public domain, present no obsta-
Giles aside from those of a purely
physical or engineering character,
while the construction of works in
settled communities is sure to involve
personal features often more trying
than anything found in the actual
work of construction.
Just now there are several irriga-
ton districts making appeals to the
the government for assistance, in
order that many thousands of acres
of crops may be saved from partial
or total loss each year by reason of
scanty water supply. In one of
these districts, the famous valley Of
the Uncompahgre, the irrigators and
ditch owners have perfected an or
ganizatlon and will shortly present a
formal demand for Federal aid in
the construction of the Gunnlson
tunnel.
In Montana, Idaho, South Dakota.
Oregon and other states, similar or
CARNATIONS are forming; mass meet
ing are being held, officers elected
and details considered The rule of
the reclamation service in all such
cases is one Of absolute non-inter-
ference. Upon request assistance is
given in outlining the proper form of
organization required by the depart
ment before definite action can be
taken, but in all other essentials the
settlers are informed that they must
work out their own'destiny; that their
requests for aid must bear practically
the unanimous endorsement of the
actual property owners, and must be
free from suspicion of politics.
Down in the forbidding Salton
desert the settlers are retitioning the
government to take up stupenduous
work for the fuller utilization of the
waters OF the great Colorado river.
To those making such request, and
TO all Others who in the future may
desire the governments aid, the
above outline Of the position OF The
service is especially d.
rected.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-18
Exposure

To cold drsughls Of air, 70 keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes 0f
'emperature, soeniy clothing, undue
exposure Of tbe throat aud neok AZ.
~ public speaking end slnRleg, bring
op coughs end o0lds Ballard
ho'ehopoq syrup y the besi eure,
40 A hey Houston, gesas,
pl1esl Ssp all 1907 iOpe houle
~ hellHgaf liWsboupd s,lup euud
me N , 'elg bea cough no ,o,y
pl10aepl N lekeN IN E0o, al O6
'0le NJ 'N0''Dlp p'pTf lsla' ~
~ Az f'pl vssll, ep'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-18
Al0llel ald OICLaIdIsIG

: ne'ff M pple ifably gIound
p0pa'lNq alp'l fplphW pdee sod
l'H''y tNN' ~ fwnsp lap
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-21
Brought Trouble,

White-What is the matter with
Plunger's head?
Green-Yesterday was his wooden
wedding. and he gave his wife rolling
pin for present, and when he return
ed from celebrating the event she re-
turned the present with a speech suit
able to the occasion.-Butte Inter
Mountain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-21
The Safeguard of Ideals.

To live in the presence of great
truths and eternal laws, to be led by
permanent ideals-that is what keeps
a man patient when the world ignores
him and calm and unspoiled when the
world praises him. -Honore de Balzac.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-21
More Tbr;IJ;ur.

Ruyter-I'm writing sequel to my
book How to Live on Five Hundred
Year"
scribbler-W What do you call the Sc
quel?
Ruyter-"How to Get the Five Hun
dred. "-indianapoli Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-21

l. y Benman
1888 'NAo 80 Aooo :" o"n""'S 49,
Treasurer County
We, Jshngledecker, Board of
and foregoing balance
January, 1904 ff - - ~ - ~ -
JSHINGLEDECKER,)
BONWEIIA County Board offs
HANLIN,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-21

Preaching, Sunday at 10 a. M.
Sabbath School at IL M.
Junior League at $3.50 p. M.
Baptist Young Peoples Association at
90 p. M.
Preaching, Sunday atsp.m.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.