davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

The board Of railroad commissioners
was in session at Bangor, Tuesday, for
the purpose of holding a hearing on 2
petition of the European and North
American Railroad Co., asking for a
change of location OF the company's
track from Union street to the old toll
bridge. The full board was present,
and also Chief Engineer Dunn of the
Maine Central railroad. The proposed
change, to which it is understood there
is no opposition, and which will doubt
less be allowed. involves the erection
Of a new double track drawbridge, and
also a new station. which will be built
at the foot Of Exchange street. This
station will face up Exchange street,
and will be a fine structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

Adjutant General Farnham: who has
haan At his home in Bangor for a Ions
time on account a illness. has re
turned to Augusta, and was at his Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

Since the publication Of the para
graph in Wednesdays Journal. rela-
tive to the Holsters from Lobster
lake, a query has arisen in the fish
and game department, as to whether
the lobster law protects the Lobster
lake representatives or not. There Is
nothing in the law which mentions
whether the Holsters meant live in salt
or fresh water. but if it covers those
above mentioned, it will be well to let
them alone, for every one of them are
shorts" by a wide margin. On the
other hand, Hon. Chas. E. Oak, who is
considered an authority on these par
ticul1r shell fish. is quoted as saying
that they are not Holsters. at all. but
shrir1pS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

Hon. l.. T. Carleton, chairman of thu
fish and game commission. has re
ceived and accepted an invitation L
deliver the address at Fryeburg, OF
Memorial day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25
MINOR MATTERS.

Assessed values o. Fayette county
Texas, are SS.3726iO.
Strikes have ended in factories Of
Warsaw and Lode. Poland.
Fort SIN has ordered 200 barrels OF
coal oil 20 eNterminate mosquitoes.
Work has been resumed on IN,
Wichita moutain dam near Lawton.
Slight earthquake shock was felt
near Turner Falls. l. T.. Monday night
\ rattle snake fourteen inches IN
circumference was killed near Davis
l. T.
a Bowie. Tex. firm shipped a carload
Of chickens east They are valued at
1890.
Southern spinners OF soft and hos.
iery cotton yarns meet at Atlantis
Sept. ..
First National bank Of Kingston. l
T. capital stock $4,000. has been or.
gsnized.
-Four attempts TO wreck Katy trains
north OF Denison have been made past
few days
Robert Wilson was shot and killed al
Batson. Tex. r. L Maxwells bond was
Ulaced at $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25

not in search Of any comprehen-
sible ideal, but because one sheep
started, and emotion increases with
each sheep that joins. Likewise
reasonable is the tendency of
women to initiate an hour-glass in
despite Of nature. The straight
front corset has been perfectly
satisfactory to her, and she has no
idea why she is about to give it up.
Golfers for August 90, 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25

The big picnic In Hudspeth's past
ure at Cottonwood, Wednesday turn.
ed out 10 be big success. Many
people attended IL, and splendid
dinner was spread. A big rain came
up In the evening. The Main pas
times of the day were the base ball
game between Tabor and Cotton
wood aud the clay pigeon shoot.
The result Of the ball game was a
victory for Tabor the score being 9
TO 3. Mr.. Carl Cole won the distlnc-
ton Of being the best marksman. he
breaking 20 rocks out OF 81. The
results Of the contest was as follows
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25
CASE IN MICHIGAN.
Patient, a Linemsn. Left New Orleans
on Tuesday Of Last Week.

Detroit. Aug. IA News special
from Grand Rapids Mich, says A
case OF yellow fever has been discov-
cred at Crockery township. Ottawa
county. ten miles from here. The pa
tient. Godfrey Limburg. a telephone
lineman. left New orleans Tuesday OF
last week. He was taken sick Satur-
day but physician was not called for
several days Ills temperature reached
los.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25

Straight.Front Corsets are going
out. At least so the dressmakers
have decreed, and their usually
stupid and time-serving word is
law. The round kind, whatever
they be called, that crush all the
organs into the space Of one, are
to be restored, to give variety to
the female form and work TO the
profession which flourishes by
making new garments while the
old are still as good as new. Mod
ern male dress is ugly and hygi.
enic. Modern European and
American female apparel substi.
tutes an artificial idea of beauty
for one which was good enough for
Phidias. In place of a covering
which respected the functions and
needs of healthy human animal,
our women have invented cage
10 decrease their vitality and make
4 natural life difficult and rare.
Sheep rush madly about pasture,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25

j. X. Collier and family OF Mum.
ford have moved 10 Waco, where Mr.
Collier has purchased one OF the
handsomest homes in the city. Mr,
Golfers son, Robert, will enter upon
his second years duties In the Bay.
Tor University. II il hadn't been
for that, Mr.. Collier would have
moved 10 Bryan in order 10 put his
daughter In the Texas woman's Col.
lege. The people In this section will
miss this family very much. and sim
cerely hope that he will continue 10
prosper Mr.. Collier will spend a
good portion Of his time In Murrford,
looking after his business interests
there.
Parties came in from Grimes coun-
~ Wednesday night to get coffin
for Mr.. Henry Moon, who died Of
pneumonia at his home near Keith.
He was a good man and leaves a
family and many friends to mourn
his death. His remains were laid TO
rest yesterday.
The Bryan first team beat the
Navasota FIRST team in ball game
by a score Of i3toO. The
batteries We're: Bryan, Parker and
Hamilton; Navasota, Forester and
Faulker. Nine innings were played.
w. J Coulter returned from the
Eastern markets Thursday night.
Walter says there Is nothing short
about the stock Of goods that will
soon crowd the shelves of Coulter's
cash store and Coulter's kitchen.
The Eagle is requested TO an
iounce that ice cream and cake will
De served az the home OF Mrs. J. f.
Parks Friday, Aug. 20, from to 1880 |
,. M, for Baptist church benefit. !
Everybody cordially invited. 22I
Miss Bessie Gibson returned TO Cal
'ert yesterday after delightful
'isit to MiAs Louise Harris. Misses
4ouise Harris and Allie Conway
accompanied her toalvert TO be her
Ter guests.
Don't make any other engagement
or next Monday evening. Every.
.ody, young and old will attend the
acky party at the home Of Mr.. and
irs. Robt. >. Webb. 226
Grass In the /. & G.. n. railroad
ards caught on fire and burned yes
srday, which accounts for the dense
moke that was seen from the Main
treet.
Mosquito bars. We have them.
ome Thursday and Friday TO get
ne cheap. Wilson & Edge. 223
For Sale Cheap-A few pieces Of
lrniture. Apply to Mrs. b. s. g
cad. 228 Is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25
; RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

T. c. Num-, Jr., is visiting in
Hearne.
Robt. Howell returned from Austin
yesterday.
NJ. Jno. A. Moore went TO Millican
yesterday.
Frank Crouch returned from Mil
licsn yesterday
Roy Robinson was In from Well
born yesterday.
Dr. r. II. Wilson was in from Re
lance yesterday.
DR.. c. a. searcy came In from
Hampstead yesterday.
Cotton sold at lOis and 1895 yes
terdRy, but closed lower.
Peter JiuGre returned to Dallas
yesterday after visiting In Bryan.
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. y. Laski were in
the city from Wellborn yesterday.
For Sale - a good piano and a
blackboard. Address =. O. box II.
Pa
Percy Connolly left last night 10
visit In Hubbard City and Midlo-
THAN.
Read Fountain 4 Co.'s black
board" on second page. Changes
daily. d-f
w. l.. Edge came in yesterday TO
attend a meeting Of the commission
ers court.
Mrs. J. Il. Ellis returned 90 Thorn
ton yesterday, after visiting her son,
Mr.. X. Il. Ellis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed returned to
Marlin yesterday after visiting her
son, Mr.. Will Reed.
House for Rent-Newly painted,
papered, and screened. Apply 10
Mrs. c. N. Proctor. 222 II
j. H. Suber ST. and sons, J. II. and
John Suber, were In from the Col
lege community yesterday
Mrs. G. VI. Brandon and son, Geo.
Brandon Jr returned from a pleas
ant visit 10 Calvert yesterday,
Mrs. Fred II. Simonds and baby
returned 20 Austin yesterday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Robin
son.
Prof. Smith Of the College spent
the day In the city yesterday and
went down 20 his farm yesterday
evening.
Doc Losr-Small white, shaggy
dog, has collar containing name
sally Perry" Return 10 {. +.
Drake for reward. 227
Miss Lillian Poole will commence '
Der revival at wellborn tonight. '
Her subject for Sundays sermon
will be "woman's Rights" a
Mrs. Brooks and daughters, Misses
Annie Laurie and Olivia, returned
10 Atlanta, Ga, after n pleasant i
visit 20 Mrs. NJ X. Goodson. b
Get your blaeksmithing and wood =
work work done at the youngblood ~
,hop, back of Buchanan's saddle
hop. Satisfaction guaranteed. 226 y
Mr.. Geo. McClendon, his two sons :
me daughter, and Mr.. j. NJ. freed =
.ame in from the bottom with the -
emains OF Mr.. McClendon's little boy
The funeral occurred from the II. I
! T. G. depot yesterday evening at o
our O'Clock. The services were
cid at the cemetery, DIR. Geo. b. II
Iulter officiating. X
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25
WATCHING RUSH.
General Frank o. Baldwin Attends
Reservation OPENING.

Oklahoma city Aug. 2t-General
Frank y. Baldwin. commander OF the
Southwestern army division headquar-
tiers In this city. Is spending a few days
IN the Uintah country attending the
opening 81 the reservation. This coun-
try comes under General Baldwln's
Jurisdiction and he takes advantage 81
the opportunity 20 see the country and
watch the rush for new homes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25
NO ELECTION OF A. & NJ. PRESIDENT

News was received late yesterday
afternoon from Fort Worth that on
account OF non-attendance Of two
members OF the board, no election Of
a president for the A. and NJ. Col
lege resulted. Another session will
be held at n date not yet fixed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-25
Total valuation

This shows an Increase over last
years assessment Of sl24, $50. Per-
ceutage Of increase, .O307ii.
The rolls are very neat and bus
iness-like In order and arrangement.
Mr.. NJ. g. Nall, Mr.. Silas McCul-
Tough and Miss villa Mccullough
assisted the assessor In the work Of
compiling the rolls. Mr.. Nall ex-
planned them with the changes in
the work required by the latest laws,
anS The Eagle can say without eN-
travagance that the work is as Iteat
and business-llke as can be. The
valuation is creditable TO
the financial condition Of the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

SALEM ENGLISH-Fev. George H. Trabert.
ID. Morning. Prepare Ye the Way Of the
Lord: evening, THE Establishment Of Gods
AUGUsTANA--Rev. G. J. Petri Morning: "a
Children Of God" Swedish Sunday school as
1916 and English Sunday school Mt am.
Prayer meeting at pm. ~
UNITARIAN. - :.
NAZARETH Norwegian -Amandus Norman.
Morning. "Life's SUBMITS"
%r CATHOLIC. -
ST. CHARLEs-Rey. J. NJ. ueary. Morning,
and Divorce the Omaha incidens. Masses '' at
1880. and 1890 am. - y ~
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIGHLAND PARK Twenty-hfth avenue NY
Rey. F. R: Plantikow. J: Preaching BY pastor
at pm Sunday school at 2 pm
z1oN-tsixth avenue N}--Rev. +. R. Plant.
ADVENT cHRIsTIAN-Rey. j. T. Murra. Morn
ing. Greatness Of Christi; evening: TEX.
cuses - Special music. Christian Endeavor
pR @se11k & sociErYMrs Asee Taleott
assisted aa,s by Mrs: Lamb and Mrs. Buehler.
Subject OF lecture taken from audience; even.
BAND a1E q Of Pc eEAcE-t22e Central ayenue,-Lee
lure Bs, by MIS- =, NJ. LoWeii; greetings by Mrs
NORTH SIDE soc1E e ~ p twentieth ave
nue. N)-Lecture BIZ II. hegdahl;, greetings BY
Mrs. Beuhler and Mrs. Hegdahl: violin sole
by Professor Frank zedeler; services at 2:3t
sPmIruAL1sT RESEARCH SOCIETY = Mis-.
sPIRITUALIsT-(G. A. r. Hall, Washington
I and Twentieth avenue N)-Emil Swenson.s Al
3 pm, 1.-The True Light John l. /, 10.
PEOPLES MIssIoN-Superintende G. II
sweatt: pm, Temperance talk. by Edwin
NEW HTRHsiouGHT LYcE a5 p. hall Ma
sonic Temple)-Ruth B. Ridges. Morning, a
10. What Is Faith-Children's Home
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
| (NlcBiroy's hall. No. g. corner Eighth ant
NicoIlet)-Rev. J. b. Sutton. Evening PM
osophy and Vain Deceit"
| S. Emerson, 800 HennePiR Nv. Evening, lee
tire and greetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

comics. Since the lectures by the mis-
sion fathers, every pew has been filled
at each. of the many services, with
slight decrease in the attendance at the
$3.50 am. mass, compared with the other
services, tho this mass is more largely
attended than it was before the work of
the mission fathers.
Altho, as has been said, the work of
Fathers Busch and Arctander was not
a move to bring outsiders into the
church SO much as it was educational
and inspiring to those in the church, it
has at the same time had that effect.
Some twenty odd persons who were not
Catholics have signifed their desire to
become communicates and have taken
the preliminary steps for membership.
The parish now has a membership in
all of some $500, and with the spiritual
awakening that is now manifest in the
church, the parish hopes to WELD still
greater power for good. The priests of
the parish are much gratifed over the
spirit shown by the parishioners and are
zealously employed day and evening in
advisory work with individuals, in as
sisting the various church organiza-
tions, and in score of duties conducted
for the general welfare of the parish
and it's best interests. ,...-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

His Debts9 A Hint to Success The
large chorus choir, under the direction
Of A. w. Eddy, will render special an
thems at both services.
=. AT Plymouth church this morning DR..
L. H. Halock will preach on the theme
How to Reach Around the World. -
Benevolence pledges for 1906 will be
received and the schedule calls for
$500 for the work of the settlement,
home and foreign missions, etc. Benev-
client Sunday is very interesting an
nual affair at Plymouth church. In the
evening DR.. Hallock will speak on
fWhy a Man Should Love God,' con-
tinuing the evangelistic services. The
chorus will sing. The Christmas serv-
ice Of the Sunday school will be held
Dec. "a, when Miss Sarah Cone Bryant
of Boston will give her story hour, tell
ing the Christmas story. ''.-
Only three Sundays, remain in the
pastorate Of Rev. Charles II. Maxwell
at Linden Hills Congregational church
before his departure for South Africa.
The sermon topic tomorrow morning
will be "The Glory of His likeness -
The church is rejoicing in successful
annual business meeting in which $500
was pledged to. relieve the. church of
debt on it's building. <-
The North Side Baptist mission will
have services this morning in the old
Lincoln school building. Rev. M. w.
Withers will speak. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
FOR CHRISTMAS FEsT1vITY

These are busy days for the, workers 1;e;
Augustana Lutheran churcn. . Inc
mission festival arranged by the Little
Girls Missionary society last week re-
suited in raising 1902 for foreign mis-
sions. A very attractive program has
been prepared for the meeting Of the
Young Peoples society for next
Wednesday evening. Axel Anderson
viii speak about "a Trip to the Pa
cifc. - Master Lawrence Lund will give
a vocal solo, Misses Amalia Malmberg
and Emily Goodman will give readings
and piano SOILS will be rendered by
Miss Thekla Westerlund and Miss l..
Larson. Several committees are busy
making preparations for the special
Christmas festivities. The church will
be beautifully decorated with ever:
greens. flowers and hundreds of lighted
Candles for Julotta,'' the early serv-
ice. o CLOCK Christmas morning.
The day after Christmas, AMMAN
dagjul,' the Swedish Sunday school
will have its Christmas festival at 7
clock pm. The English Sunday school
will give it's Christmas entertainment
Sunday evening, Dec. 81, at 1880 pm
The parish deaconess, Sister Hulda
Hultq uist, at the Augustana mission
cottage, HOO Eighth street s., will
thankfully receive donations for special
Christmas gifts for the needy and poor.
The distribution will be made carefully
and with the cooperation of the Associ-
ated Charities 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
PULPIT AND PEW.

Rev. Latham A.. Crandall, pastor of
Trinity Baptist church, has been in
Louisville, KY, during the week attend
ing a meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the Baptist general conven-
ton. The convention includes the
Baptists Of the United States and Can
ada. and was organized at st. Louis last
may DR.. Crandall will be in his pulpit
today, preaching in the morning on
"The Cradle Of the Lord" At the
evening service the ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered, and the SER
mon, will be upon ''Two Reasons for
Not Being Christian. =
"To Young Married People, DR..
Fayette L. Thompson Of the .Hennepin
Avenue M. E. church addresses his re-
marks this morning. Several of the
young people at that congregation have
recently entered the. bonds of matri:
mony, thus occasioning this particular
address. - #...~ . .
At the First M. E. church there will
be special observance Of /" Young Men g
day" DR.. Jordan will give a prelude
this morning to the boys, on "Who s
Boss?'' followed by the sermon on
"That Boy of Mine, or Fathers Duty
to His Son. This evening he will
preach on "Shall Young Man Pay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

nitely announced that the work will be
undertaken soon. At his first service last
Sunday morning the auditorium was
packed and he declared that a larger
church would surely be built. III.
/ The original plans will be followed
with only slight notifications. They
call for an auditorium seating LAO
people, together with all the accessories
Of modern church, such as parlors,
Sunday school, committee, society, din
ing and toilet rooms. When completed
it is expected to be the best appointed
church edifce west Of Pittsburg.
Fowler is a comparatively young
church. On the conference minutes for
1892 appears the appointment, 'David
Tice, Dupont avenue church. - In 1898
the name was changed to Fowler in
honor of Bishop G. H. Fowler Mr.. Tice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
: GOODIES POUR IN
FOR NEEDY Ones
CITIZENS PROVIDE CHEER THRU
SALVATION ARMY. Z
Their Bounty Goes Into Dismal Homes
Of Unfortunates to Make Day Glad
Liberality of Prosperous Is Up to Ex-
pectations, but More Is Needed
None Will Be Wasted.

Brigadier Cousins and assistants,
who are managing the annual free
Christmas effort at Salvation Army
headquarters, old city hall, are receiv-
ing much encouragement, as usual, from
the citizens of Minneapolis. A guam
tity of eatables has already been do
mated, also cash. It will take consider
able Of both to carry out the program
which includes the giving of 500
baskets, containing ample supplies for
a dinner for at least FIVE persons, to
be given to deserving families recon-
mended for the greater part by, the
army officers, who are stationed in the
four different sections of the city.
In addition to the list already in pos
session of the army's poor relief depart
ment personal appeals, are being made
by the poor people who have never been
objects of charity. The city poor de-
partment has also supplied list of
worthy persons who have been receiving
relief from the city. To the poor who
are homeless, the table dinner given on
Christmas day will be reminder of
happy days spent with loved ones at
home. Music will be provided while the
substantial meal is served. g..
Christmas day, to the majority, is a
day of joy, and good fellowship. The
hands of those who have been separated
are clasped and presents are exchanged
with dear ones. All feast upon the
good things Of life; the children bubble
over with joy because Of the toys and
presents that are theirs and make
Christmas day not soon to be forgot
| ten.
But in many homes no, kind words
will be said, no hearty greetings given,
no tree erected for the children and no
presents exchanged. Instead Of laughter
there will be tears; instead of the
good things of life will be cravings Of
hunger and an empty cupboard. The
homes will be cold and cherries, and
poverty and suffering will reign. To
counteract this, the free dinner W i'll be
given. and the free Christmas tree for
poor children will gladden. the children g
hearts, and bear articles to keep their
poor little bodies warm.
Many letters expressing increased
confidence have been sent to Brlgadler
Cousins by prominent business men and
leading citizens. There is no danger OF
giving too much towards the Christmas
effort, for the surplus will be used to
carry on the regular poor relief work,
which includes food, clothing, medicines,
fuel. rents, etc., for many applications
are made and investigated daily. >.
Every prosperous citizen is earnestly
urged to cheer, bless, and brighten the
lives Of the needy, by making the Sal
walton army the medium to distribute
their gifts. Queen Alexandria Of Eng
}, land has set a good example by giving
$4,000 to the army in London to relieve
suffering among the unemployed. bona
tions sent to Brigadier ). W: Cousins
old city hall, will be acknowledged oy
an official receipt. +. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

After ten years the original plans for
the Fowler M. E. church are to be car
ried into execution. The present edifce
is but the chapel of the large building
designed by Architect Warren A. Hayes
and erected in 1S94-5. The comparative
insignifcance of the present structure
is apparent from the accompanying cut,
which is taken from the perspective
drawn by the architect. The chapel is
indicated by the two small towers
which appear\at the extreme right Of
the picture.
The estimated cost of carrying the
original design into execution, is $50, 900.
No definite plans for raising this sum
have been prepared as yet, but DR.. j.
S. Montgomery, the pastor, has def
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

As!ssif AeE1tng ~ ena?sS one se5ss
3nS TsefPHn Ga
PARK AvEMyE-Kev: {; S: Rollins, , D;p.
MSs%'as s'i S'es f Ass evening" The
OF Sits Rsse e The
Ely in the Ointment; evening, Drawing the
PLYmoUTH- Leayitt H. Hallock Morn
sand5y aves h Thy seSd
Man Love God"' Evangelistic service, chorus
FIFTH AvENuE-Rev. James f. Smith. Morn.
ysn'l -: evening Work for nt Young spl Men
church will observe Young Mems Day" spe-
cial music. -. .
P1 Ia u Fd;g F as, Sumner , Rsy Al
and evening in exchange with the pastor
and MS Fb,I6seSy 81 SFans
= I 1880; Christian rIg Endeavor at $50;
Mo2aing Glory Of Hs
ming, What Is the Use Of Prayer:".
ope of Il Efe fsen
PSwer,; e We The Manliness of the
vINE--Rev. J. $. Rood. Morning, '.The Prom
Use, the Law and the Gospel; evening, ''Popu-
BAPTIST.
BETHESDA Noble E. Stewart Morning
''Our Personal Responsibility to Cod; even
ing, THE Unclouded Day Of the Just in the
Kingdom of God.'
TABERNACLERev. G. II. Gamble Morning.
Complete in Him; evening, "a Face Of
FREE-Rev. R. R. KEENAN, Morning, ..The
Waste (?) Of Mission; evening, 1.-THE I'm
prontableness OF Unbelief.."'
IcALvARY-Rev:- Or. Fowler. Morning, @'Thc
Unsearchable Riches of Jesus Christ; eve
ming. 'Ant1toxin. Music led by Calvary
+ Singing club; Ralph Sherman, the boy soprano
will sing; baptism in the evening.
| TRINITY-Rev. Latham A. Crandan Morning,
The Cradle 81 the Lord. evening, Two
for prayer meeting, The Life Of Praxer'' q
| CHICAGO AVINUE-Rex. J. T. Cunaut Morn
! ing, Cody Sorrow'':: evening, "a Great Re
deemG, third In seriess haptisBa at the
/ evening service @#.& Ne -