davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
GRADUATION EXERCISES


The closing exercises Of the graduating
classes Of Ianaary ana June Of School
No. 3 took place today. This programme
was rendered.:
Reveille, Buglers and School; Pledge ii
the Flag with National Hymn, sehpol;
Singing An Open Secret. sslioal
Welcome Aldress. Winnie Dwyer. Iaa-|
nary, 1865: Ida Bacon June lgo.,: De.4
lama tien, ~0u DRtx % Our Republic.
Fialfeis Cid; Singing. m.aanezza,
School; Defamation. Our Flag. I9hn
'Byram; Defamation. Webster u.
Hayne, Ferdinand Gereeke; Piano sola,
'The Mountain stream. Kate Nor5ll:
Defamation. Surrender If Granada.
Harry Cunningham; Defamation. Wal
ter Pitt
The Last Of the sieners Of the Deelar-
alton Of independence. Singing. Merry
June. School; Defamation The Dig
nifty Of Labor. John Sohl; Presentation
Of Bible, Adele Ferguson. january '05;
Piano Duet. selected Kate North and
Gertrude Cogan; Presentation of Picture,
Eulalie Points. June, 05; Speech Of Ae-
ceptance. ifincipal Brensineer; Singing.
I.nIiaby Erery Night School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
Defeat Of the Sailors by Jer-
sey City and Of Providence
by Baltimore Changes
the Standing
SCRAPS THE ORDER OF THE DAY
Royals Beat the Bisons After
Eighteen Innings Toronto
Won From Rochester
Clubs Standing.


There was sontetllin' doin' among the
high notchcrs yesterday The Shelters
beat the Sailors iii game which. In
Guiding time for numerous scraps and
three extra innings to settle the contest.
it required nearly three hours and a ha +
to play. The game beat the Essen
League Record for consumption Of time.
The Or.olss slugged the CIamdiggess out
Of baseball shape, and the latter were
obliged 10 come off tie second peseh, %
which tle skeeters climbed hack. The
Bisons were licked By the Royals in an
eighteen inning contest This broke the
Eastern Leagues record for number of
innings required 10 settle a contest.
It may be that the skeeters were
triie TO blame for the arguments" that
punetuated Yesterdays game with tie
Sailors, but even at that few could be
made to believe it on account Of the.
ssAApPs iep''la''on = sae saHs. lug
80 '''''' '',ss ~ eilp'lep nay "oa s.
their irritability and more allowance
should be made Whoever was to blame.
si''pps 'oe ''e.'A ai1a i'eiler sis7
Cam We're ordered from the field in the
tenth inning when it looked as though
''le sa'ne sN1o''lu preaA up n q seheral
row,
= s. llil'l 1eal ellea llalsl ol 2 hlf e
fisrt. &c eiled @ score on a long ny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
INSURGENTS ORGANIZE.

LONDON. June 30. 1so5.-There are
endless rumors as 70 the state Of affairs
at Odessa, bat few facts have Lead
through the military censorship since yes-
tefday. The Petit Parisienne. Of
Paris. publishes . dispatch from 0deszz
reporting that the insurgents have organ
ized a provisional government.
The same napers St. Petersburgh cor
respondent SAYS that opinion IN the Rus
sian capital inclines to the belief that lie
revolt was not a spontaneous oatbnrst.
but WIS the elimination Of maturea
plot, The authorities acknowledge that
ten officers of the Kniaz Potelnkin ara
With the mutineers.
4 despatch from Sebastopoi says that
the battleships Tria Sviafiteiia Three
Saints. Dyenadzat Apostoloif (Twelre
Apostles. Rostislay and Sinope and the
cruiser Kazarsky under Rear-A dnlifal
Kruger. have sailed for Odessa 70 queIi
the mufiuy.
The Central News eirculates a de-
spafch from Odessa reporting that file
benbardinent which was conlmenced
last evening BY the nautineers on The XIII
az Pofemkin has had no serious results
50 far. bur renewal of it to-day Is
threatened.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
APPEAL FOR HELP

LONDON, June so 1906 The r.
ports from Odessa lssave much II be IN
fersei, Il seems. however. tsNif wss..e
the Kniaz Pofeakm TayfsseileSky ssli..
oyerawes The 9own the troops hold tie
mod IN elitels 10 a certain extent, uat
wilise sae report says tlatshaldiy i sec
tlen Of NJ city has escaped damage fEeaa
the lighting. others indicate that me
rioters are coi.tined to the harbor dis
tf:ct.
NE reports Of the casualties are eyi-
deHGls largely cenJeetural. One says
that during Wednesday night the meb
tried to rlish the great flight of granite
steps nesr the ST. Nicholas Church to
reach the Nicholas Boulevard The Cos
sacks met them with repeated vcllexs
and an awful massacre resulted. the kill
ed numbering thousands
It Is reported that the German and
Austrian eolaaies are appealing te their
Governments through their eensuls to.
seEd Narships TO protect them. Gonipii-
anee with tins request would of course.
involve 4 breach Of tle treaty closing the
Dartlanelies To foreign warsFiips.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
MERELY
MENTIONED

Both Mayor Pagan and his political
manager Corporation Counsel George T.
Reaord- threw down the gauntlet to Col
Dickinson at the so-calIed citizens meet
ing at Eiks' Han last night They pTae-
ticallg told the Republican leader that
they could very well get along without
him More than this. they conveyed the
lnlpre Sion that they would prefer that
the Colonel had continued his ppasi ton
e tlle Mayors denomination. Repeat ng1
lis speech Of Tuesday night at the Colby
meeting il Newark. Mr. Record decI.red
that the Republican Lenders are dom ma I
ted bg corporate Influences. He boldly
said thatsthe opposition u Mayor Fagan
IN his own party VAS inspired BY the cor-
perations. and, while be did not mention
any name. he minated that Col. Dick
insof and Other Republican leaders were
in the employ Of corporations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
RUSSIA'S PERIL
Revolt Spreads and Terror
Reigns in St. Petersburg
Fleet to the Rescue Of
Odessa.

PARIS, June 80. loo5.A dispatch to
the Petit Journal from ST. Petersburg
SAYS It is reported there that the squad
ron under Rear Admiral Kruger has ar
rived AZ Odessa from sebastopol and Is
Smelling the kniaz Potemkin and the two
torpedo boats which are with her, ana
that the mutiueers are resisting. II h
rumored that a newspaper has received
a dispatch from Odessa asserting that
the Potemkin has been sunk with all on
board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30

AS the News predicted, Morris
Heiney. Republican leader in The Eiey-
entl Ward, received another political
solar splexns blow yesterday when an
uouneemeuf was made that Herman
Hansen had received the appointment Of
clerk II the Tax Department made va-
cant By the resignation Of John Moran.
Heiney was backing John PfofI for The
place. Hansen appointment was urged
~ Andrew Knox and DR.. Hespe, s,ip-
pofters Of Mayor Pagan. seIf-re<pect
may prompt Heiuey 70 lay down ne
ont. the administration does moi place
a high estimate on Heiney's influence as
ward leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
Every Indication Points to
the Success Of the Assem-
blyman il Securing the
Senatorial Prize.
HOW Ais BOOM GREW
G. Q. ?. Leaders r fused to
Take Him Seriously Till
The Logis of Events
Forced Him on
Their Notice
Special to sThe Jersey city News..,,

special to THE Jersey city News
NEWARK, June 30. 1905 Friends
of Assemblyman Everett Colby. who IS
seeking the Republican nomination for
Senator. have received pleasing news
within the past few days. Il is said
that Mi. Colby viii probably get the
nomination despite tiae fact that Assem-
blyman William Penningon has been
looked on as the favored man. Ii is said
that the movement organized by AIr.
Colby, and which has developed strong
II throughout the county. contains ele-
ments Of danger to the regular ticket if
the latter does not carry the name Of The
West Orange man
Rather than risk party defeat it is
said thar the party leaders will take up.
Mr. Colby and viii indofse. in the county
platform most Of the Colby planks. NJ.
Pennington, who has been passive 81
far. in that event. il is understood. viii
be provided for in some other position.
This course has not absolutely been de-
ciaed on yet, bnt It is under discussion
alNf has received favorable consideration
ffs 9 araabeF q Republicans who carry
weight n the Comfy Committee Conn
eils.
II case after further consideration. the
leaders should decide moi to name colby
fer senator. il is planned IS some Of lis
friends 10 put IN nlepcaaent ticket ii
The field Mr. Colby and The Republican
committee for limited franchises and
equal taxation have maintained since they
first began the campaign far Mr.. colby's
nomination that they would work en-
tirely within party lines. Mr. Colby is
reported to have said that lie would not
run on an independent ticket.
# an independent ticket be placed in
the field the strongest SORT Of effort will
he made te induce Mr.. Colby 10 head il.
# he can be induced 10 accept ii. it is rn-
mered that the independents viii name
Is tleir candidate for Sheriff the former
Chief Of Police Henry Hopper. This is
leoked apon rs ! combination that would
attract many votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
.By order of
BY order Of
BENZ. MURPHY.
Chief of Police

Sunday Excursion 70 Atlantic City
via Pennsylvania Raiiroaa. Jaly 2. $3.50
round trip Special train leaves Jersey
City At 7sl4 y. n. Returning leaves
Atlantic City go p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
IS unable 70 90 anything with Btn'-

wese unable . % anything with Bur-
cllelI.
The score by innings:
Baltimore % L p 6I7 20 b
Providence Q / Q q o . 81
Batteries Burehell ana Byers; JOS
lvn and Thomas.
After the Bisons had scored four rms
at the end Of tllr fourth inning, and the
score then stood + q 2 in their favor, Me-
carthy. Of the ROYALS. for fourteen more.
innings held them dawn. They man aged
to score on errors ii the eighteenth, but
two passes, sacrifice and a scratch sin
gle filed the bases III AIontreals half,
and Meaney's double sent III two runs
necessary to win, the Royals having tied
the score in the eighth inning The score
was: Buffalo, ) runs, hits and err
rors: Montreal, 6 runs, a hits and 6 en-
rors. Batteries Kissinger, McManus
and AlcAliister: Mccarthy and Raub-
Toronto batted Iegtscll hard to-day and
beat Rochester hands down. q 10 8. Tile
Canadians played errerless ball.
The score By innings
R.H.E.
Rochester % col o d o 2--a
Toronto ....1 "a Q 3 0 Ks 10 O
Batteries Ifertseh aud Payne; Falk-
enburg and Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30

No game scheduled for today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK June 80. 1906 Fore
cast fof the tliirty six hours ending s. mi
n Saturday Gloudy today and 7omsf
row; ariable winds, becoming Sounh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
SCOTS SELDOM CHANGE.
Jessie, Maclachlan Says They Preserve
.3">. the Old Traditions. > >

'tScots today are the same as they
were two hundred years ago. declared
Jessie Maclachlan, the Scotch singer,
at the Nicollet this morning. There
is general peace between the clans thru
out Scotland, but under the surface the
old hatreds and prejudices still exist.
These likes and dislikes have been car
ried to this country and clan feeling
is frequently encountered. Only the
other day I was talking to a gentle
man in Winnipeg, and he, in referring
to another Scot, remarked: He 8 a
good fellow, but then, you know, he g
3 - naming well-known clan. /
do not think this feeling will ever die
OUT 49,, .',=s.,a -. 80.
IT like the states and am pleased
that so many take such a deep inter
est in the folk songs Of Scotland. No
other nation, to my mind, had such a
wealth of national music. Audiences
in the United States seem to appreciate
Scotch music and it is pleasure to
interpret folk songs for them. .
Ny greatest objection to this coun-
try is the overheating of the hotels,
cars and halls. / know this is a rigor.
GUS climate, but I would tell Minnesota
girls. that the overheated rooms and
houses do more to ruin their complex
ions than they imagine: Accustomed az
we are to lower temperature in ou1
homes and public places, the heat here
is a positive discomfort at times.''
! Miss Maclachlan sings tonight al
Plymouth church under the auspices OF
Clan Gordon, No. 49,. O. S. G. The oc
casion is the clans annual Burns an
niversary entertainments, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
CENTRAL GRADUATION :
Thlrty.three Students Receive Diplomat
and Good Advice. "

Commencement exercises of the Gen.
trail high school were held last night at
Wesley church and thirty three graduates
received their diplomas. The auditorium
was filled with a gathering of the friends
Of the class and the school. Principal J..
N. Greer presided and Rev. G. s. Rollins.
pastor Of Park Avenue Congregational
church, spoke ON "a Man of Iron," whom
+ he described as man who dares to state
the truth In the face of public opinion
and without hope Of pecuniary gain.
An opening address was made by Will
liam R. Simmons. president Of the class,
who presented the class memorial, two
beautiful pictures. Earl r. Coppage gave
the class Grafton on Worth Makes the
Man," and Miss Lulu Harriet Crozier read
a selection from "Lovey Mary" -.
The diplomas were presented by Super
intendent c. M. Jordan, who told the boys
and girls that they were every whit as
capable and Intelligent as, their elders
| who were educated In the Olden days, but
| warned them that there were battles
ahead and difficulties to overcome.
| The following were graduated: 49,. -,
! Latin Course-Charlotte Mari Atkinson, salu-
tatorian; Florence Caroline Beede, Harvey sum.
Holmes Coolidge Earl Rochester Coppage' Iuln
Harriet Crozier, Andrew Alfred Holman, May
Eleanor Kane, George Sylvester Rearney, F Po,
bins, Jessie Simpson, John Charles Wsismann'
Renee Carlton White and Edith seeley Williams.
Manual Training Course-George Henry 5Hauser
IL Literary CourseMAgnez June Brann. Mortimer
Roger Hoagland, Lydia zelma KuniH, Margit
Nelson Elizabeth Marie ode Bonnie elizabeth
Phifer, William Reed Simmons, Merton winthrop
sowle Agnes sunwall, John Ernest Tatam~ and
English Course-WilIiam Homer Bennett, Flea.
nor Pauline Hess and Welles Garden Hodgson!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

The Rex Social club will give dancing party
IN DANA hall this evening.
Mrs. G. NJ. Verge and Walter Verge have
gone to Great Falls, Mont, to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bundey of Rice Lake,
Wis, came for the Melba concert.
Mrs. r. S. Parker and Miss Katherine Parker
came from Saltwater for the Melba concert and
We're guests of Mrs. James A. Parker.
Mrs. W: L.. Presley of st. Louis. who has been
visiting Minneapolis friends has been called to
New York by the illness of Mr.. Presley. 49,
Flour City division, 1o1, L. A. to o. R.: c.,
will give a cinch party tomorrow afternoon in
X. P. hall, Masonic Temple, for the benefit OF
the home for disabled railroad employees.
The Ever-Ready class of Andrew Presbyterian
church will entertain at pie and proverb social
in the church parlors Friday evening. The; pro-
ceeds will be used. in the purchase Of com ON
raising Of the debt on the Glencar mission.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels as
follows: Hoffman, IF. H. Stevens; Park Avenue;
Mrs. f.. J. SWEET c. R: Wilhelm, f. J. SWEET;
Holland, G: H. Partridge. f. II. George; Cum
berlsnd, T. H. Calhoun; Darlington, c.. u.
Faulkner, Jr.; Criterion, NJ. Caughran; Cadillac.
T. N. Molyneaux. - :"
About 200 guests attended the dance given
Grocers' association. After the program supper
! was served from tables made pretty with pink
carna ti9ns and ferns. John c. Sheehan was
master OF ceremonies and was assisted by the
Williams, G.. II. Filbert, A. F: Kruger, H: F.
Christie. D.. W. Williams, I. W: Carey, A. Wood
p y. Sheehan, W. NJ: Booth and L. J Peter
son; reception committee, John Powell, h J
Dahn, ?. G.. Hanson, G.. W: Meneilley, q. w
Preston p p1 g. Haw sohnsS = p; Wa
NJ. J. Zipoy, Grant S. Calender, W. s. G1lker
| son and James Wallace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
Y. w. CA. Exhibit.

sThe annual exhibition Of the domestic
science and art classes at the Young
Woman's Christian Association today
had a practical value for the visitors
were shown the different cuts of meat
and told how to make the cheaper ones
as tender as the more expensive and
how to know a fresh, egg when one is
placed in salt solution. : A. foot hsome
array of dainties was arranged in the
cooking department., where Miss Chris
tine Dahl and a grup Of, young women
from her classes explained the work
There were breads raised by the diff
ferent leavens, egg dishes, fish, meats
desserts and cakes. A table was set
for six-course dinner for four people
with, decorations in green and white and
the menu carried out the co1ors. ID.
In the, sewing department, where Mrs
Jennie Gray and her pupils received
there: was an exhibition Of beautiful
embroideries, Hardanger, French anC
Mount Melleck, while the more practi
cal work was seen in the shirt waists
simple gowns. dainty underwear anc
the model sewing. :. .< =.
Frappe was served and the assocla
ton secretaries formed an informal re
ception group. The exhibition will con
tinue this evening and marks the close
| Of the term s work. Glasses will form
for the new term next Monday. .:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
GLASS MEMORIALS GIVEN.
MANY HANDSOME GIFTS LEFT IN
GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOLS BY
GRADUATES.

Glass memorials are in order this week
both in the grade and high schools. The
graduates are leaving mementoes for the
schools from which they depart: Last
night at the graduation exercises the
Central class presented to the school
hall. Avon and the
tsDelphic Sibyl." The North high did
not choose its memorial until today,
when it was decided to purchase several
handsome oak library tables for use in
the hall in connection with the library
Of reference books.
of the Mo osan schooi The two Classes a
to graduate this year and the. two which
will graduate next year joined forces
and raised funds for piano. This
will be presented tomorrow morning,
and at the same time, the Dayton prize
for an essay. on the Panama canal will
be. presented. W. K. Hicks will re-
spond for the board, accepting both
gifts. 49,
The range Of gifts in the eighth grade
classes has been wide, altho pictures
were favorites. Among the school re-
ceiving pictures or. statuary, the Cal;
houn, which is to have Burne-J tones
mIHFH93pe.' for fs the A room;, Greeley
hs Ba sesEissp9FFS oreass ssmneT
bust of Sumner with pedestal. AT. the
Bremen, bookcase will be presented
and bust of Lincoln for the upper
hall, which is to be fitted up to illustrate
American and English history. At the
Seward, the school has also purchased
from its picture fund, "The Temple OF
Paestum, Neptune,'' tThe Knight in
Armor'' and Mowre IS s.Shepherds. AT
the Madison a mission oak chair was
given; at Adams, weathered oak couch
for the hall;. Irving, a teacher s. desk
and chair in golden oak; Jackson, rose
wood table: for teachers reception roon
and a statue of Beethoven for the A
room; Blaine, handsome music cabinet
Of quarter-sawed oak; Hamilton, black
Bryant, leather couch for the office:
Emerson, weathered oak and leadec
glass bookcase for the office; Douglas
weathered oak desk for the office; JEFF
ferson, rolltop desk for the A room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
ST. PAUL oRPHEuM SITE CHOSEN.

The St. Paul Orpheum will stand ON
Cedar between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The property frontage is 100 feet and the
depth 40 feet. F. B. Henderson, super
intendent Of construction for the Orpheum
Circuit company, chose a site yesterday
afternoon, which is. within one block OF
the street railway loop, within two blocks
of the Ryan hotel and at the rear Of the
new Frederick hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
Games and music furnished pleasant
entertainment and luncheon was served.

Miss Nellie, Simpson and William j.
Gray of Spokane, Wash, were married
on Thursday evening at O'Clock at
the home of the brides father, James
Simpson, 1929 Eleventh avenue n. The
service was read in the presence OF
about forty relatives and friends by
Rev. w. B. Riley. The, bride was at
tended by Mrs. Jeanne Grandy as ma
iron of honor. and Raymond Grandy
played by Miss Taylor Of Manchester
college, assisted by Miss Hansen Of st.
Paul with the violin. Palms and ferns
furnished the decorations. Among the
out-of-town. people were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Grandy of Ellsworth, Wis;
Mrs. G. E: Gray and Lawrence Gray
of Melrose, MINI: ~.
!, Mr.: snd Mrs. Gray win leave Friday
tlnorning for their" home in Spokane
where Mr.. Gray has large business in
terests. s,s....F..ss ~ 5@s s
Mr.. and. Mrs. R. p. Lawrence Of ST.
Paul gave box party at the Orpheum
last evening for Miss Goodwin Of Mis-
soula, Mont. who is spending ten days
with them. The, other guests were
Messrs. and Mines. E. P. De Haven, A
A. Crane, /. w. Lawrence and E. B
Seward Of Marshall, MINI. There was
a. supper after the performance. p
4! This evening Mr.. Seward will enter
tain the; same group at dinner at the
Hotel Frederick, ST.. Paul, and late
take his guests to the Metropolitan
where they will form a box party tt
see -" Pretty Peggy :. s.sz-...,1
Miss. Ella Maude Mahaney and DR.
Elmer F. Scheig were quietly married
! yesterday afternoon at 5 clock. Thu
service was read by Rev. Fayette L
! Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
A PUPILS, RECITAL;

The pupils Of Mrs. F. Knapp will give
a recital Saturday afternoon at 8, clock
at the home Of Mrs E. r. Barber; 1913
Park avenue. The program will be given
by Misses Harriet Miller, Klapp, Hazel o.
Smith, Katherine Stephens, Katherine
Barber, josephine Smith,, Freda 81 Klapps
Celia Haskell, Florence Buck, Helen NAL
Tory, Mrs. Knapp, Frank Carleton and
Alexis Knapp. f. s,..E3l: - :. E -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
Reception for Pioneers.

The Minnesota Territorial Pioneer
Woman's club will entertain the mem
Merchant IS hotel, st. Paul, on Friday
evening, Jan. II. Colonel and Mrs. Al
len will be the guests Of honor: Colonel
Allen was the first president Of the Min
nesota Territorial Pioneer association,
and last; Sunday, Jan. IS, was the fifty
fourth anniversary of his marriage
The hall and parlors. of the hotel will
be used for the reception and the. ladies
ordinary for old-time dances. Light re.
freshments will be served. - - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
Thursday Musical.

Miss Ella Richards, assisted by Miss
Gertrude Hale, will furnish the program
Musicale in the First Unitarian church
tomorrow morning. Miss Richards is
the leading pianist Of st. Paul and her
recital will be an event Of unusual in
terest.. The musicale has decided to
admit non-me1lbers on payment Of a
small, fee 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
CLUB NOTES.

Mrs r.. J. Morrison of 2424 Garfield avenue
will entertlinZ uhrah Ladies' at thimb1e bee
Friday from 10 to O'Clock. box lunch will
There Will be no meeting Of the Thursday
Bible class tomorrow as Professor Maria San
ford is obliged to fill an important out-of town
engag cement. The class will meet, however, in
Lynda1e Congregational church the following
week. *r-..ss q ss
The annual all-day prayer meeting of the For
eign Missionary society Of the Minneapolis pres.
bytery will be held Thursday, jan 26, in Shi-
lob church, Central and Twenty fourth avenues
NE. ASbasket lunch will deserved a noon "A rs
~ Miss Louise Emery will conduct the normal les
son 5tom0rrowe fternOon at 2:30 o'clock in the
wv C:2 Az buildingss " fsaE#5 Ss IA