davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
NEW COUNCIL ELECTS
TWO POLICE SURGEONS
Drs. S. j.. Quint and A. M. Smith Sc
cure Positions-Organiza Gets
Down to Routine Work

The new council yesterday appointed
two police surgeons-Drs. Sumner j.
Quint and Arthur M. Smith. DIR. Quint
is at present assistant health officer.
Dr. Smith is a son of Councilman
Smith and a prominent surgeon.
The selection of the candidates was
not accomplished without dissent by
certain members of the new council.
In addition to Quint and Smith DR.. E.
II. Garrett was nominated by Council
man Harmon and DR.. T. C. Myers was
nominated by Councilman Hitler. DIR.
Quint was nominated by Councilman
Healey and DR.. Smith by Councilman
Quint received seven votes and Smith
received six votes.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the maintenance of a reading room
at the free labor bureau. Another res
olution providing for the making out
of all payrolls for laborers each week
was adopted. The resolution directs all
foremen and timekeepers to present
their reports to the city auditor each
week.
A communication was received from
the building superintendent which
stated that the conditions in the planning
mills throughout the city are being
investigated, as provided in resolu-
tion passed by the former council.
While the mayor and members of the
oo,no;I 1ra,a baoop,ipg accustomed IN
their new duties the new officers of the
other departments were similarly en-
gagged City Assessor Lewis and Street
Superintendent Hanley took charge OF
their respective offices at noon.
1t is expected that DR.. Harry Garce-
lon, house surgeon at the California
hospital, will be elected to fill the place
on the board of health vacated by DIR.
Quint.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
OFFICER is ON TRIAL;
CHARGED WITH MURDER
C. M. Carpenter Is Accused of Killing
David Frey at Cooking
Main

Charged with the murder of Chris
tian David Frey during a raid on
cockfght which took place at Hunter
ranch Sunday, May 1, 1904, G. M. Car
penter, an officer formerly connected
with the Society for the Prevention or
Cruelty to Animals, was placed or
trial yesterday before q jury in Judge
Smiths department of the superior
court,
Ex-Governor Henry Il. Gage and At
torney H. Fl. Appel have been engaged
to assist Deputy District Attorney Don
mel in the prosecution of the case,
while the interests of the defendant
are being looked after by Attorneys
Earl Rogers and Luther Brown.
Frey was shot while attempting to
escape from the scene of the cockfight
when the officers made the raid.
When the alarm was given he ran to
his buggy, and was driving away when
Carpenter called upon him to halt.
Frey paid no attention to the order,
and, it is charged, Carpenter fired.
Antonio Sepulveda, supposed to be
All eyewitness to the killing, was the
first witness called by the prosecution.
After considerable questioning on the
part of Attorney Gage, Sepulveda final
L. identified Carpenter as the man who
fired the shot. but on cross-examination
by Attorney Earl Rogers the force and
effect of his testimony was materially
weakened.
He admitted that he was unacquaint-
ed with Carpenter even by sight. and
that the first time he had ever seen
HIM was yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
AFTER DOUBLE HOLIDAY
DRINKS ARE NUMEROUS
Justice Courts Thronged With Those
Who Broke New Year Reso-
Iutions and Drank

Drunk. drunk, drunk, name after
name with the five letters forming the
drowsy condition of the victims as they
were taken from the streets and gut
ters. appeared on the desk book at the
police station yesterday morning
showing the bad effect of two days Of
holiday upon certain classes of the cit
izens of Los Angeles.
All We're brought into court yester-
day afternoon and crowded the prison.
ers' box to its limit They were all
ready enough to sign a pledge, but it
was not required of them and with
small fines against them and a severe
reprimand, the penitent nduIgers filed
from the court either to their homes or
back to Jail to work out their fines.
Many were the excuses OF the prison.
ers. One man had been suffering with
pleurisy when picked up on Main
street. lie was ordered examined. A
physician failed to locate the disease
on one side and the man Instantly de-
clared that the wrong side had been
examined. a further examination failed
to locate the disease and the man gave
up and changed the disease. He Rad
been a sufferer of lumbago. Again the
doctor made an examination without
results and the man will be taken to
court today TO stand trial.
George Washington and John Adams
also were among the list of the intox-
icated and received fines.
Another man had met an old friend
and induleed too freely. Zen dollars. .
said Judge Chambers. Two women
We're among the prisoners and both
pleaded guilty and received fines.
Many Of the fines We're above the u.s.
ual nve dollars, while $40 was given 10
a man charged With drinking ana dis
tufbing the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
ONION I'M HER EYE
Wife Accuses Husband of Peculiar
Brand of Cruelty

Brand of Cruelty
The dove of peace reigned over the
fireside of Mrs. Pauline Berrys home
but when her husband, Nathan Berry
attempted to put an onion in her eye,
trouble began to brew, and Mrs. Berry
Immediately commenced an action for
divorce.
According TO the dispositions sworn to
0y Mrs. Berry which were read yester
day before Judge Trask in the superior
court, it appears that Berry had par
ticular mania for throwing certain ar
ticles at his wife.
Among the articles which Mrs. Berry
says were thrown about the house are
a pair of scissors, onions, potatoes,
pressing boards and others.
Berry is a woman's tailor and Mrs.
Berry charges him with patting his
customers on the back during business
hours.
There was lack of corroborative
evidence, but Judge Trask held that
an onion in ones eye might cause a
serious dilation thereof, and the case
was continued in order to hear from
the husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
FOUR-BIT SPOUSE
MUST FOOT BILLS
PRIZE BOX MARRIAGE ENDS
UNHAPPlLY
Woman Tries "Pie in a Pokev Plan
Of Matrimony and She Now
Declares II
Failure

When Mrs. Alice Watson paid the
manager OF q matrimonial bureau the
paltry sum of four bits for a good
looking husband she purchased, figur-
auvely speaking, pig in a poke, and
yesterday she was granted divorce
from her prize box husband, on the
grounds of desertion and failure to
provide
"why not get married? DO you want
a good-loolxing husband? Some with
fortunes. Object matrimony - come
while they last" was the advertise
ment in newspaper which appealed to
Mrs. Watson and in due course of time
she was introduced to Harry y. Wat
son as the best husband obtainable for
the small sum of four bits.
All went we'll in the Watson family
until the husband baked at paying the
gas bill. According to the story told by
Mrs. Watson yesterday, her husband
was not endowed with the proper stay
ing qualities, as that element is rated
in pugdom, and on June 27 last he left
for parts unknown.
The court decided that pig in the
poke husband is legally bound to foot
the bills, and that in demurring to the
payment thereof he was in error, and
Mrs. Watson was released from her OBJ
long as he may live
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
undeliversd Tsleerams

There are undelivered teiegrans at tile
office Of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for Ollie Hewes. Miss Lima Neutze.
Mrs r. M Martin F M Wiley. Miss Areta
y. G. Peck Ivan Treadwell W. j., Harvey,
r. w Estabrook. A. J. Thyes, Mrs M. a.
Bates j. a. Bunling. y, H. Coe, Mrs. Mar
garet Doilard. Pet Lutich and Mrs. George
Clark.
Undelvered kilograms at the Postal Tele-
graph company, 23S south Spring street, for
Mrs. Lillian Mac Brair III w Nanzke, T.. q.
Brand Miss Moma- Clarence N. Osborne, G..
W. Wales and q. Hit Coffee House.
-e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
KEEN RIVALRY IN
FRUIT SHIPPING
ALL ROADS AFTER ORANGE
BUSHES
Better Time Being Made Since Cons
petition Has Become Strong.
Rebate System
Feared

Ambitious desire on the part Of rail-
roads which have not hitherto
had a slice Of the citrus fruit trans
portation to make up for what they
have lost in the past, is causing more
active competition for trade than any
time since orange growing became an
industry I'm Southern California.
The results are bearing out the pre-
dictions Of shippers that under the new
routing conditions change for the
better would come in transportation
facilities. In the last month orange
growers have seen their fruit hastened
to the eastern markets I'm time which
the initial roads last year said was
impossible.
most of the railroads outside of the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific have
added to their force of agents and
those who have not already done so,
have applied to headquarters for more
men, saying that the fight for trade
demands a larger working force than
heretofore.
BY the open routing smaller roads
which in previous years received their
proportion of the citrus fruit trade are
undoubtedly being frozen out. The
initial roads pointed this out to the
courts and averred that the natural re-
suit would be the rebate system which
would bring greater hardship upon
shippers in the long run than the
whole hog or none" game which they
had to admit they were playing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
YOUNG WIFE DESERTED
Husband Writes She viii Never See
Him Aqain

one June day w. j. Collinson Strolled
away from his home, ostensibly for the
purpose of visiting barber shop, but
he failed to return and yesterday his
wife, pretty Mrs. Edith Collinson, a
young woman hardly twenty years of
age, was granted divorce in Judge
conrey's court on the ground of de-
sertion.
The couple came to Los Angeles
about year ago. The young wife re-
Gently received a letter from Collinson,
mailed at Tucson, Arizona, and saying
that she would never see him again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

Rurnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Prepared from seleotsd Vanilla beans,
a irau auted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-07

"oh, sneered the solfimportapt Law,
yer who was cross examlpjpg. you
thlnk You know II all, don't Your
Not quite" replied the witness,
'For instance, ! don't know how yon
manage 20 secure an occasional clieptr
NhIcapn NnMR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-07
4" Mrs. ChadWiCk's Remarkable Career -


ho money ne had gwen h.r Lam
hald mat he even turned over 10 ne
'do' "bich ne heid ss o S,ahehoIder "
o, -,
,,,,..',,,D', ~.
~. s"" s"v "o',' ~ Nv ,.'' .' a"'
go. =" a Ia" III. ~. "y ~, ~ ~
n"p' "o' NY ~ W. ~ ~
,,a. -, - go" a''., 80. a.,
,,nn
',n , g..
asa ~ IT,. ,' >,
Nv" -"' '" n"""'' '"'" vas -
on an old on.
Then. ma ,bipgs were sbs,lu,.Iv dos
pcro,e. came tho Florida q. Bly,be fo,
gerry In a burst Of coufidenco sho Told
Lamb ,bo, an, was really F,orida q
Uly,he of CLEVELAND. ana waa heir IA
n large .s,a,. which an. wouIa soou
come in,o ana which vouIa .psbIo
her 10 INV of nil her deLts She mad.
anoth.r hurried trim 10 Cleveland and
returned with n az 600 moi. ai,nod
Richard Droun
There IL aom.thinR pIt,ful In tho
part OF Lambs story in which nc tells
how IN. forgery was dIscoyorod Nine.
DE We're had given IN him another Of
the Brown notes. thi. time for s2b .oOs.
This he pr.,ep,od 10 n Toledo hank.
the ofbcinls becominp .ugpIrIous an
investigation was started which up.
covered the fornes,
She convieted. Dun. Acquitted.
II did not even nj the time IN.
papcrs smoke of forg.ry beIioyo Their.
VIVA anytbInR yrona. I though, brown
was trying 10 shield bimelf ana fam.
fly" said Lamb. "The dny of my arrest
I pleaded and begged Of her 10 com. 10
some understanding with the banks or
they would undoubtedly cause IA. mr..
rcgt OF both OF us
"For four hours I talked with her:
but with a co, 4 indifference and AZ laat
n passionate outburs, OF rage. sh. said
she would do nothing; but that II I
would 10 and gct a lawyer and bring
him 10 her bouso We could manufaot.
ure story that would save MS both
ard defeat the ends OF ius,Ice. 1 told
Der no, that no far AZ was concerned
! had done nothing that feared.
.t r.td ,h., I Icou I'm, boJ ,.o,
n ,ooI and a drno II wss 80 ha,
,urp IN hoo Clio ,ho,.h, would yio,d
IA hcr on,rco,Ic. and cn Tor I,wvo,
~ " 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-07
Ca eer Of Woman Who Dupee
Many Of Keenest Financiers
Out of Hundreds Of Thou
ands---Hypnotized
One Man.

j.. Chadwick viii bo written down III
the history Of evil as the American
Nine. IIumbcrt. There are many
points IN common In the careers Of
these two remarkable women. Both
OF them eylnced criminal tendencies
IN carly life, and both began by tell.
ing extrayagnpt yarns about their
high connections and great money cx-
pcctatiuns. Each swindlsd In u small
way at first. and eventually cnch sue.
cessfully plotted for millions.
Tho Partisan swindIcr was about the
present age OF Mrs. Chadwick when In
the hcyday n her financial oporg
tions. Her transactions footed up
the giant sum OF sIi5.O0O,oO0 but In.
cIudcd In this were some renewals Of
loans, aud 40 complicated were her nc.
counts that the exact amount she So.
cured has never been known Mrs.
Chadwick transactions will agRrc
gate nearly t2.rpo.0OO, mostly on pn.
per. but some Of the money she real
lied was paid hack through her sys.
TEN OF note hitting" aud II Is probable
that no one will ever be able to figure
her actual borrowings. She also paid
large bonuses 10 influential men VINO
helped hcr 10 win over dupes' whlcn
fnThcr reduces her net proceeds from
floating worthless collateral.
Both Country Girls.
Nine. IIumbert aud Mrs. Chadwick
were born In the country, farmers
daughters. aud were reared IN rural
simplicity. In their pastoral environ
ment the criminal Instincts that were
In their blood asserted themselves.
From the farm and the village they
went forth to prey upon the world.
Nine. Humbcrt and Mrs. Chadwick
each made brilliant marriage. The
French sorccrcsB was married Ia the
son OF a Senator of France, her hris.
band afterward becoming member OF
tho French Parliament. Her Amcri.
can replica was married To DR.. Leroy
B. Chadwick. member OF one Of the
Oldest ana most substantial families
OF this city, and man Of wealth.
Each or these women enlisted MS
aids 10 big swindlcs men OF irreproacli'
able reputation and OF influence In
the world. Nine. Humbert had Minis
ters OF the Republic and other OF the
reading men OF france as her refer
ences ana supporters. IL is already
known that Mrs chndwick was didcd
ana abeted III hef operations by sew
eni OF inc most conservative ana as
tu'e OF american hhanciefS, ana II IL
unaerstood that ~heh the whoie story
OF ner ~orh ID ,oid many othcr men
IN nlsn places VIII nave embarrassing
expianationB 10 make OF their business
reiat'ohs WIN hcr
!" many other ways are inc h'eS OF
inc TWO women 'aheh 10 the same
s,oo'e, anu III inc ''"St i'npor'ant Oh
81 'cspco,s tney cohuuc,ed ana'rS
WIN s'arrins s'in''arI'y' NINE HUME
oc't pIe'eilueu 70 nave fabulous
.s"". n. y, s.a'"' l'p ', ~ s',t
eosou Soh""'"' "" J'N'is' "'h'n III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-07

IIcH'ht men the WORM DdS tNcT huUWf
! 10 paper supposed 10 vcprcsent q mil
7 lion and q quarter of dollars, a. non
chalantly nv you would sign . rcccipI
for Telegram. AAd NJ other utnCi
! she did II with nothing more than bel
assurance and bag ri uiclts--'a mtB
cradle bag Vt magfcisn's tricks.
Really. II was the old green goods
game worked on magnificent scaie
Tho green goodH' operator places q
genuine dollar bill on the top aud bot
tom of a bundle of waste paper and
the poor dupc looks only al tho tor
and bottom. Cassie Chadwick placed
a genuine bond at the top aud bottom
of stack Of worthless paper md her
dupGs looked only at tho bond on the
top and the bond Mt the bottom. They
could not see the worthless stu6 IN
between, because their eyes were
blinded by their own greed; they buIg'
cd from their sockets ut tho thought
Of the magnificent bonus" they were
10 get for financing O loan" or In 9th.
or words. lending money intrustcd 10
them by others on q stack Of green
goods
On a Brilliant Scale.
This woman was no ordinary eyiml.
nal. She wanted millions and sbo
headed directly TO tho abiding places
OF millions. Ima1pc the brain that
suggested q minister Of the gospel ~
guide 10 the money shc coveted.
What master stroke Of genius II was
TO approach the Rev. Charles A. Enton
John ID. Rockefellcr's fnvorite pastor.
for advice, Advice as To what? The
minister did not know Il, but what
Cassie Chadwick wautad Was advice
how to reach the Standard Ql Rugs
millions.
Before giving q summary Of what
has been brought To light Of Cassie
Cnadwlcks financial opesatioua. the
reader IL warned to dlsmiss from bis
mind the doiDgs OF ordinary criminals
aud the paitry amounts they have
risked their liberty for. Cassie Chad.
wick dealt 10 no petty sums. Here
follows u brief summary Of some Of
her financial claims. what Others claim
Tor her, a list Of some OF her biggest
victims and short sketch Of the ruin
she has wrought.
Her side OF the ledger: Cassie
Chadwick says she is worth $500, 900.
Iri Reynolds says she has securities
worth Sj,O00.000. G. T. Beckwith says
he saw deposits amounting 10
$2.OOO.OOO.
Other side OF the ledger: Forged
notes OF Andrew Carnegie. SI.2JO. 900.
Owes Citizens National Bank. OF
oberlin. s250,OOo. Owes President
Beckwith OF same bank. personally,
100000. owes Cashier Spear. Of
same bank. personally. $4,000 Owes
Herbert D. Newton, Brooldine. Mass.
$l1O.OOO. Owes Henry wuen', or
Elyria' $4,000. owes Wade istk
banking Company. Cleveland, $4,000
owes other Cleveland banks. $4,000.
owes Savings Deposit Bank. Eyria,
sIU,UUO. owes j. ID. CbadW wick Frank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-07

With all OF these spacious stories
she managed to drain from Lamb his
last penny, aud 10 under her influence
was he that he began TO borrow from
his friends and to raise money on notes
Tor her Then he began to ret worried.
ana pleaded with her to return some or
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
CHURCH SERVICES

St. Paul's o-cathedral-Rev. DR.. j.
]. wilkins. dean and rector. Morning,
"Ceasing the Circumstances of Life"
Christ Episcopal-Rev Baker B. Lee,
rector. Morning, 1.-THE Wages Of Sin
and the Gift of God" No evening ser
vice. Telephone connection over Home
phone for morning service.
Church of the Neighborhood-Rev. T.
C. Marshall, rector. Evening, "The
Teachings of Jesus"
Cathedral of ST. Vibiana-Service OF
investiture Of Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett at
1O,aO a. m. High mass, Mgr. Harnett,
celebrant Sermon by Bishop Conaty.
Rosary and benediction, 1880 p. m.
Our Lady Of Angeles. opposite tie
Plaza-Mass at 8. s, 0 and II a. m.
Evening devotions at 1880 p. m.
st. Vincent de Paul-Hish mass at
1O:SO a. M. sermon by Rev. w. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, 4I6 south Broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, ITO West
HOTEL HOILENBECK news stand,
Second and Spring streets, city.
u. #. GARDINER, 8O5 south Spring
HOTEL ANGELus news stand, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, city
HOTEL WESTMINSTER news stand,
corner Fourth and Main streets, city.
HOTEL ROssLYN, 437 south Main
n. Iefs 4. ROM. HHtS. S1s south Spring street,
MoNTGoMERY g TONE, corner Seventh
RAMONA ST ""CDK HOOK COMPANY, 2O7 West
H. WI ". COLLINS, 6Sss south Main street,
j. RAwAH, Hotel LankershIn news
stand. corner seventh ana bronu""F'
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, Oo1 south
HoLMEs SI nook OK COMPANY, 441 south
Main street, city.
HOTEL NADEAU news stand, corner
First md Spring streets. city. ,
OLIVER & HAINES, los South spring
HOTEL VAN NUYs news stand, Fourth
and Min streets, city.
IL, E. MOORE, 1922 Pnsndenn uve. ,,,
II. sIOLTNO, corner Seventh and Hill
FREEMXN LIsooMBT COMPANY. Six
teenth and Main streets, city.
MIR. HARMON, 1914 North DAILY street,
MIR; cANsERT, corner seventh and
MRS. KORBELL, 1858 East FIRST street,
BANKS q GREEN, 1000 south Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, sO7 south
:. Main ssrset city. r,,.,, .,-..t. c,tv.
N. LOENNECKER, 251 East Fifth
G. wETHERnL, 244s South Main
B. AMOS, Sd West Seventh street, city.
u. JOPE, $40 West Seventh street, city.
G. sAKELAREs, 515 North Main street.
JAC0B MoRTENsEN, s12 NO: Main st.
HENRY T'ORATH, 623 Central Ave.
A. s. RALPH, III Commercial ST.
NJ K RaTH sHThEf cIGhR &c Co. NO 100 South Main
y. n. ALLEN, 1916 East First street.
AV e ThTE. = Sef; ase6 Fcst st"p Tonrth % street.
SUI PHELPS, 1928 East Seventh street
Nj, J. ALLEN, 2t0O East Ninth street.
j. DILERNIA, 1904 East Ninth street.
A. METZErR, 3ID East Ninth street.
MIR. CUTBUSH, corner East Ftrst anu
r. DE DEHMLoW. 25o2 West Pico street.
NoRFOLK STOVE CO., 2e63 West Pico
A. CLARK, 2o72 West Pico street:
J.. M. LAYTON, corner Pico nnd HoDsoh
E. D. BuRLINGAME, 2s15 West Pico
street.
j. II. CREW, $50 West washington
street.
A. ELMSTEAD, 2O2O South Main street.
III. STRICKhIN. 2O53 SANTA Fe avenue
III. G. ABLE, ga East Fifth street.
A. M. DUFF, Twenty-first street ana
Maple avenue.
J. X. DUKE, 2O20 Central avenue.
DAVIS s& SATCHELL, 1O5 North Boyle
avenue.
II. j. HOUSE, 20O1 East Main street.
j. VALDEZ, 1925 East Main street.
MRS. w. STANFIELD, 43O College
n. SCHwARZENDHL. $40 Buena Vista
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Schultz, c. M. Rosary and benediction
at 1880 p. m.
st. Mary's Boyle Heights-Mass at
7.SO and . a. m. No evening service.
st. Agnes'-Mass at $3.50, Sis and 1o:sO
a. m. No evening service.
st. Thomas the Apostle-Mass at 7:3O,
$3.50 and 1O:3O a. m.
st. Augustine's chapel-Mass at
and 10 a. m. NO evening service.
Newman Methodist-Rev. @. e. Fos-
ter, pastor. Morning. THE Wanderers
Return" Evening, "The Thing That
Hinders."
Boyle Heights Methodist--Rev. w. NJ.
Sterling, pastor. Morning, Systematic
Giving" Evening, "a Banquet"
Vincent Methodist-Rev. B. G. Cory,
pastor Morning, "The Power of Demon
stration." Evening, THE Crooked Cen
eration."
Trinity Methodist south-Rev. e. p.
Ryland, pastor. Morning, "A Study"
Evening, "The sheper1 Of Israel"
First Methodlst-Rev Robert McIn-
tyre pastor. Morning sermon by Rev.
G.. A. Hough.
First Christian-Rev. A. g. Smither,
pastor. Morning, "The Church at
Work" Evening, rs There q Hell7"
westlake Presbyterlan-Rev w. n.
Landis, pastor. Morning, "The Use of
Life" Evening, "The Good Shepherd"
First Congregational-Re William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning, Rev. II.
b. Long of Tucson will preach. Even
ing sermon by Rev. Dr.. Warren s.
Day, pastor emeritus; topic, THE OUT
look"
Central Baptist-Rev. A. s. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, How to study the
Bible" Evening, "A Gospel Triangle" "
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. w. G. Clat-
worthy, pastor. Morning, Second
Sight" Evening service in charge of
the B. Y. p. u; topic, "The Indian"