davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Springfield fans will be glad to read. Fitzpatrick is highly thought of here as q ball player and man and there was considerable regret when it was believed he would be part of the new Waterbury team.
 "Dan O'Neil acquainted league direc- tors at the recent meeting in New Ha- ven with his determination to have Fitzpatrick in line again. Why, l wouldn't turn E'itz down for years salary said the Springfield magnate. He played great ball until he was hurt and any man who knows any thing knows that we would never have been headed if that accident had not happened. He had the team play ing elegant ball and every player had confidence in him. He's good enough for me-
 Many Springfield rooters who hadn't taken the opportunity to see some of the early season games were not aware of the form he had been dis playing until his injury came last sea- son. Then when he tried to help the team, although his foot was not strong enough to give him any play. he wasn't in shape to perform as he should and the hammers began to clink.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
MAS FREE FIGHT.

Winsted. Feb J.-Thc Winsted bas- kctball team was defeated by the Turner's of Easthampton. Mass. at the armory Saturday night by the score os 21 to 6. The local five could not find the basket in the first half. the visiting team scoring II points to their 1. In the second half Wimstcd secured two goals and another foul bringing their score up to q. while the EasthamptoE players got ID io 2n.
 During the last few minutes of play an Easihampton player struck Moak Ter. winsiei's right guard. while h was getting up from the floor. Moak- Ter struck back. and free for all fight ensued The EaSthampton team went to the help of their team mate and tho WiHstcd players waied in and helped Moakler. The crowd got upon the floor and for five minutes regular riot was in progress. Chief of Police <. C. Wheeler. with the aid of caol head e,i spectators. finally dispeilesl the crowd. The game was resumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
NEW HAVEN CIRCULATING.

New Haven. Feb Speculation as to whether this city will have q team in thc Connecticut league the coming season is about town now. Nearly the same situation that faced New Haven last year exists now and the cranks are wondering whether there will lT anything worth while doing here when the season opens on April 2'i.
 Attorney C. ]. Danaher still owns the local franchise. and all that Cnes with it. at last rcDortS. wtfch was on Thursday. when he said that hesh had not ss,ll out. Mr DanalIpr declined to say how the matter stood at the pres cut time. Tlerr i~ onc thing pretty certain. and that is that New Haven will not be without a team this year.
 From all over ttc circuit rome is1eS of rEsw players signed. all stars lsy the way. by this manager or that. and [" these in this city who like the game and have some pride in their hom'- team this is rather gaIIing-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
STANDING OF TEAMS.
HARTFORD BIRD WINS.

An exciting cssckhEhs was held in an oil deserted wocIchopprr's rabiE inst over the Southingf0n line in the BirrheS district last Satupiay night Hzriforl and NerideH were the soR- testing Iartie~ and money rhaHgesl TSzuIs frrely- McrisIen men had lsFen Inrky. I-etting heavily st what IFavssl olgoEtuBe times
 When the seventh and slerhlinz lat tIe of the main was @n the IIar1foFy. esntinxrnf were therp wirh the 9ossf. and let the silver eifT sports to a ~fanH<fiIl Over son wss oa thiS figiss aIsue ard it wss an aHxioas mo1Beut fer aII uhen the birds Few hut fhr HsrtforI game cork wss rs1szI te fhe st~z<ieu and affer a minHteTs de~T<fste fEhtfng dryre is spurs into tlr hezrr ef it's ePpa1eas and voa the F-gr fcr the Capitol cffF backers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
RED OWENS WEAKENS.

The National base ball commissions action ill blacklisting contract jumping base ball players has aroused several of those who have been forced out of organized base ball. Red Owens, the famous eXPony, who has Topped all over the base ball map, is one of the young men who recognizes the weight of the blacklist. He seeks to be per mitted to enter the ranks of organized leagues again.
 At the meeting of the commission in New York next week, Dr r. C. Reis- ling. once with Hartford, will also have his case considered. Before the meet ing is in session it is possible that other jumping players will weaken. The Tri-State's new president, C. F. Carpenter, discourages the idea of at tempting 10 get men who have signed contracts with other clubs to enter the Tri-State. He and the club owners, however. do not respect the reserve clause in contracts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
KING OF RINGERS.
The Horse Fred Wilton Has Raced
 Under Many Aliases.


 Trotting circles are stirred again over the king of the ringers. Fred Will , n. it being reported that he is being repaTed. under A new name. to in- wade the west again the coming season. says an exchange.
 Fred Wilton began his turf career honestly. but. after the first crooked step. seemed fate,I io fall into dIisIIon- est hands.
 Fred Wilton f25DI.l is q bay pacing .elding by WilwarsI and made his Her- ord in Iga. He siartcd in 1Sss as T two-year-old and in ls@9 made a rec- ord of :s:25L.
 His waywarI career began in I9gl ai Rvckport. O.. in the 2:.sg pace. as Ornus. by Orphan. hut he was not in the money. He next started at Brad ford. Ia. in the 2:.gss pace and won. His bcst time was 2:1h. Then he Won the s..2 pace at st Mary's. and next he got third money in the 2:IT parc at TitusviIle. M Cleveland he failed to rcalize. At Bucyrus the next week he won seSoBd psaec in the 2.15 pace This uaS his last aprearanre as OruHs.
 HorSemen knew gf the work If Dr. nus Int al Ray Ti;y. Mich. in his next start. the description of the stranger that had taken so mueh eurn crop nlyney away from Ohio did not it frank DsrIsy. by Chsrie~ Derby. His unarkings had iecn ehaHgspL After trsveIinz very slowly in several rareS. he won his race ou the third dsy of his Baersing and tbrn made a rapid rhsngr fo WsrpH- O. xEpearinx as fgrk WTTkcs in the 22n paee- Again he tod first moncy- For swhile Ohio ~ss bis stamping ground He spFrzrrl st rzrh mrrt under dffeTpnt name rDI with new rsat pf paint- Bat the uusf5e< were the same
 Whra Obio zet tas uzrm fer bis cunrrx. oErrafipRs were hr<uu zt WesS6p1- Mass sEzin ss Frank Der fT- Ths Isst pAsce ts vhich hs uss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
traced this year was to Elmira. \. Y.

traced this year was to Elmira, \. '. In 1902 he was raced in Wisconsin under the name of Fl Zaga. In 1903 he opened his third tour on July at Fort Dodge, Ia. as Wilkes Jim, by Jim Wilkes. He got second money. but thereafter first money and side bets flowed into the coffers of Cook, who was driving.
 He next appeared at far away Wa terville, Me. He started as Noah R., by Charley Cicil. There he won two races. and next moved to Bangor, Me, where he was in the money.
 In 1904 the performer again made the west his stamping ground. He started at Kansas City as Avalancls and appeared at Joplin, Mo, and Ne vada, Mo. E.
 He was then shipped to Kingfisher Oklahoma, for the 2:1S pace. Labelled as Columbine, by Combination. he won easily. but was protested and his earn ings withheld Subsequent investiga- tion told the whole story. The dye stuff on his legs and body came off when soap and warm water were ap- piled.
 Last winter horse represented as Fred Wilton was sold at auction at St Louis. Mo. and was reported sold to a buyer from Windsor, Ont. Short ly afterward a report was circulated of the death of Fred Wilton at Wind sOr.
 Last summer horse alleged to be Fred Wilton was discovered on the Salt Lake City track. appearing in Il special race as Ben l., by Reward J. He won the race. but was recognized by the presiding judge. Magnus Flaws. whose protest was nullified by refusal of action by the others interested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
.ATTELL AND HARRIS.

Abe Attell, the fcatberweigbt cham pion. has finally offered 10 fight Harry Harris twenty rounds at 122 pounds ring side for 5000 a side and purse to bc hung mp by O'Rourke's club. Harris in reply says that he could not do himself justice if compelled 10 make the weight at the ring side. bnt wants 10 scale at , o'clock in the af- ternoon. The matter may be colo promised by appointing q o'clock as thc weighing in time. If these boys meet rattling fight should result. as they are the cleverest boxers in the world in the featherweighi class and have been talking of a mill for some time past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL.
Airship wakes asick Voyage From
 London to BeruosviIIe.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The balloon of the Aero club. which left London Sat. ursisy afternoon for France and later was sighted from Esstbourne pier moving seawsrd. successfully crossed the English channel and descended in safety at BermouviIle. twenty miles inland. in France.
 The entire lime consumed from Lon don to the rIsce of descent was four hoaTs and ten minutes. The occll- pants of the balloon were Messrs. Fol lork and Dale. who sre members ef the Aero club of the United Kingdom. The nsme of the balloon fs the VT vienne TIL
 4 strong northwest gale was blow ing during the passage across the ehannri- uhich wss made in sn hour and three-qasr1er< O1re the balloon ssceBded to 10sp fe<t. where . snow storm wss s1rounfered- snd the entire airship rss fnrrusfed with frust-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
MAY BE X REAL FIGHT.

If there is going to be a real fight and not T talking match between Phil adelphia Jack O'Brien and Jack Palm- CT, the English heavyweight cham pion. it will take place in this country after all, probably at Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo club. ORourke has already offered $20.0O0 for the mill. which has been practically accepted by O'Brien. Charley Mitchell. who is acting in be- half of O'Rourke on the other side. will have Palmer under his wing M few days. it is said. and together they will set sail for this country so that the proposed fight can take placs some time in May or June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
CATCHER CRIGER VERY ILL.

Goshen, Ind, Feb 5.-LOu Criger, catcher for the Boston Americans. and known throughout the base ball world, is critically ill at his home in Elkhart with neuralgia of the heart. Mir Criger recently returned from Hot Springs. Ark, where he had gone for recuperation. He had been troubled with neuralgia of the back. and Sat urday his heart was attacked. His condition is serious, although the phy- sicians do not think the case is hope less
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Ginger Waters.
Team totals .

Ginger Waters won by JI pins.
 High single. Ril,luff 2E2. McI.alland Is-i. Hodson 1SI. High total. kIIsluff 4.si. McI.rIIand ISl. Castle 4,ss. Cot ireII les. Most sDares. Eagan L.. kiI- dun r.. MrI.aIIand F. Goodyear ii. Buckley 1a. MaItIy 10 CheSs0n lo. Castle 1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
rITZ FOR sPRINGFIEI.p.

The Springfield Isase hall team os IgG will le explained hy Frank Fiiz- patTirk. as was tho team of Issl5- Deals fo get Ffsz l0cate,I on ihe Wa terIsury team have not carried through Dan O-NeiI of Springfield having val us-l his SssoFad isaseHsn too highly The player himself Is well satisfied ts know be Is going tc be with the Pouiss again In fact Springfield hsS al. along t-een his preference. even though bis home is here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
FIRST SECTION STANDING.
SECOND SECTION GAMES.

Score, 2S 10 70. favor Eagles: field goals, Beerbaum ]. Larkin ]. Bernier j. Birch ?. Cronan ?, Comstock 1. BrintOn 1. RenOvich 1; foul goals, Birch 4, Beerbaum ?.
 Giants win by default in second game from Nutmcgs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING.

Saturday was F day. Crescents got F: field goals. Monitors l3 field goals. Eagles I3 field goals. Young Rattlcrs i:i field goals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
BOWLING
THE STUDENT GAMES
Results Achieved at the '. M. (. A. Alleys on Saturday
 Evening.

The Student Bowling league players had their share of fun Saturday at the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys and tie games re. suited as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
L. R. CARTER, II EAST MAIN STREET.

NEW YORK. Fcb. 5.-Cros- country athlete ef many sisb~ competed in the run of the Mott Haven Athletic club. The course was hve mics and was devious from starr tO finss.L More than thirty men started out from the eluhhouse- F. r. Devlin of tbe Mott Haven club won the rsrc. finishing five seconds earlier than his cIuhmate. B. Mann.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
BASKET BALL
GAMES OF LOCALS
Lots of Sport Down at the Y. M. (. A.. Gymnasium-Free
 Fight at a Game.

Basketball was in full swing at the Y. NJ. C. X. alleys on Saturday and in the first section league the first game was won easily by the Monitors, who ran away from the Elks. The lineup and score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

Commenting sn tl1e above tIse Sgxingsebl THiea s.f this mornfHz sayS in part.
 -Ihe above dispatch from Water h1ry lrinEx news thxt most pf tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

Score, 27 to ,, favor Monitors; field goals, Schneider ,. Rettman 3, Claffey ?. Beach ?, Nichols 1, Constantine 1, Davis l; foul goals, Claffey l, Hanne- gan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
For Sale

\ factory building. nearly new. lI3 feet long. steam power, located in Naugatuck valley. A bis bargain. See
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Pack q Fs.hs..a. sr.usht sz.see.

Pack of Fsnhouras Broaekt sz-soo.
 WORCESTER. Mass Feh. 5-Har- u W. Smith has sosd his entire psck of foxhouBdS. thirty ia all and rsseirel the highest prioe ever paid fn Ameri- cs. at les<t-for s paek of fsxhoansIs The buyer is Iohn F. Tcwnseud- rass- ter of foxhpunds ef the OTzuz~ Coun- ty Hunt eiub Of Gezhen. \. |. Tbe prir- was t2sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
SECOND SECTION STANDING.
JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

The Mohegans were the visitors in the first game of the Junior league. de- feating the Columbias. The lineup and score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
CRESCENTS TOOK SECOND

Score, 26 to IA. favor Crescents: field goals. Schmitt ,, Williams 6, Brinton 4, Warner ?, Brown l, Mcfarland 1, Diver 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
C'nlunnlliaS,
YOUNG RATTLERS WON.

The Young Rattlers had q picnic with the Nutmegs in the second game of this league and had no trouble in taking the game. The lineup and score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05

Score. 39 to 6, favor Young Rattlers: field goals. Mordo G. Warner j. Camp l. Meyer I. Chesson I; foul goals. Camp ?, Meyer ?. Warner 1, Belfit 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-05
Indians
Tea mtotals ......

Team totals ....... ...... .11-IGIi Indians won ny i2I pins.
 Ginger Waters Won. Tn. result of the second game was as folloWs.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

$50: mixed and dirty 4sp7oc: brown fancy,
$3.50; mixed. fair to good. 81. o0apt.60; Lima.
California, per lb. 81ac.
tat, 13.aS hens, small 1o@12c;, yearling ROSTERS
broilers., IN to IA lbs each. doz. $s@4; geese,
LOG; turkeys, loci thin, small, 1oaz @18ci ducks,
lie. x
PIGEoNs-Tame. live. young or old, dog, 81;
dead, b0@60c; squads, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead. $2@2.25: small, poor and thin.
unstable.
FISH tfrom international waters) Pickerel,
1bc; smelts. s@12c; herring, 4@bc; halibut. lie;
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz 7@sc; medium,
per doz, &c.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb, Sc; veal,
fair to good, 63@7hc; veal, small and over-
weight, 4@5c; muttons, fancy, &c; muttons, thin
| and overweight, 3@4c; lambs yearlings, choice
70 fancy, SC; lambs. thin or overweight 4@6c;
! BANANAs-Jumbo punches, $3.25@3, 80; large
punches, $2.75@3; medium punches, $2.25@2.60
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, blu, $3.50; vel
low medium, SIPS; green fancy, blu, 81. So
green medium, $1.1o; marrowfat, $3.50.
neutrality-suspicious. nayels, S350@4.25; me
dunn sweets, $8,25@3,75; seedlings $2.75@3. rs
LEMONs-Californta, 30os, fancy, rs; 360s
fancy, Lao; choice, g.; Mes sell s42o; e. :,
| ar; Northern Spies, 81; Baldwins, 81; Gano
| box, $2.76; Winesaps, box, 1928.
| GRAPES-Malagas, heavy weight, key, 80
| medium weight, key. ST.
| STRAWBERRIES 4-pint cases, So; 24-quar
cases, 1915.
I PINgAPPLEs-Per crate. s5.5o@e.5o.
| GRAPE FRUIT-Box, $3.50.
COCOANUTS-Per bag, Sc. so; per dog. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
GREAT ACTIVITY SHOWN
BUSINESS STIMULATED BY TA.
voRABLE REPORTS FROM TIE
GROWING CROPS.

New York April 2S.-Bradstreet's summary
Of the state of trade today says:
Trade brightens in consonance with continued
good weather. Trade, crop and industrial
ports alike are favorable and the spring season
which started little late Is making up well
for lost time. Good weather has helped the
farmers to catch up with rather late plant
ing season and regain lost ground, retail trade
has been helped, jObbers report continued liberal
recorders to I'LL depleted stocks. there is more
doing in fall business, iron and steel are very
steady with more confidence as to the third and
last quarters and aside from the coal industry
which Is still stagnated tho there is even here
better prospect, industry is brisk as seldom If
ever before. Building is certainly active, beyond
precedent for this season. There is some i'm
proVement noted in collections, bank cleartngs
are larger, money is easier large gold imports
partly balancing heavy remittance to the Pacific
coast, and railroad earnings reflect expansion
over the best returns of preceding years at this
time. ~-,@-r- - --.--.'- $50, .-.--
Business failures for the week ended April &c
number lit, against 1877 last week, 1893 in the
like week of 1905, 1877 in 1904, 173 in 1908 and
ia in 1902. .~-.N. VIZ. -.s
Wheat, including -four exports from the United
States and Canada for the week ended April &c
ure 21496s4 bu, against 1,s44, 79s last week,
$780, 16 this week last year, 1,010,SO0 in 1904
and 41s,2s9 in 1908 From July to date the
exports are III, 501, 301 bu against 52313.2O7
last year, 121, 726,s47 in 1904 and 1s7,oss 4s2
In 1903. a. y
Corn exports for the week are 1,42s,921 bu,
against 1,6I3,972 last week, 1,Ss5,766 a year
ago, 100, 1913 in 1904 and 2,210,155 In 1908. From
July to date the exports Of corn are 1O2, e02,-
O32 bu against 81 1858 430 in 1906 1885, 499 in
1904 and 55.314, 064 in 1903
Canadian trade and crop reports are of the
best. Winter sown crops in good condition
and undoubtedly will be increase in shipping
wheat in the northwest. The country roads are
improving, thus helping trade and collections
tho farmers generally are busy seeding. Build
ing never more active and materials Of all
kinds, particularly lumber and hardware in &C.
tive demand. Montreal reports wholesale and re-
tail trade improved; country collections COM
ing. in well and money is active. At Toronto
present and prospective conditions favorable
and orders for cotton goods for 1907 are very
good. In the northwest substantial increase
in wheat acreage is certain. Marketing of grain
is active and collections are expected to be
better. In British Columbia the lumber indus
try is very active A direct steamship line from
Vancouver to Australia is likely. Failures for
the week number %, as against II in this week
year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28

SATURDAY, april 20. tz.A rg-. 49, gI-g4N'l4
BUTTER-Creameries, extras, lb, 20c; cream.
cries, hrsts 1Sc; creameries, seconds, 15c; datr-
les, extras, &c., diaries, rsts, 15c; dairtes, sec
choice, lie; ladies, irsts, sweet. Ice; ladies,
seconds. 12c; packing stock. fresh sweet. 12c;
EGGs-Current receipts No. 1, case count.
case, $4.4o current receipts, No. !. candled.
doz, 1910; fresh, dirties candled, case, $2.75;
checks and seconds candled, 1915.
ned 81 s5s fs fancy new
choice cured, parafined or unpara ffined, 11hQ
121ac; choice, new, 1oh@1le; fair. paraffGi I
lac; choice twins or fats. 12h @lsc; of grades,
twins or hats 1oGl11ae; Young Americas, fancy
T. qaas and srs sFuafi "a sts breE
paraffined or unpsra AHMED. 1sc: No. 4 paraf
nss q unpars' nsS s@5c a grades Psraf
loaf. Ice; choice. 1eaiie: Cd grades, s @ss;
fancy block 14e choice 5 GIG OF
q Onions -spanish crate. 81; Red Globe, loo
lbs, $1:1b; yellow. per 100 lbs. s1.25; Valencia
.CABBAGE-Ca California. per lb, 4c; Florida
crates. about 90 lbs. 1925.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per doz, 85c; new
carrots, per doz, Soc; carrots. pei. Blu, 81 Gel
cry, California, per doz, 81 IS; celery, Florida
crate, 81; cucumbers, per doz. 20; egg plant
SIP garlic 1o sa mb lettuce issi sse
onions. green, doz punches. 15c; parsley doz. Soc
pieplant, 4o-Ib boxes, s1.25; peppers, green, has
ket. csc; radishes, dozen lunches, so@4oc
rutabages. bu. a5c; spinach, bu. ST.; water
cress dog, 30c; new beets. doz, 60c; tomatoes
six basket crate, $4.25.
HoNEY--Ext ra- fancy white, lib sections
16c; fancy white. lib sections, &c: choice
white, aI-Ib sections 12c; amber. 13c; gold4nrod
12c;y extracted white, in cans. &c: extracted am
asfi fsasi sacked BarDsnks, Da
6Oc; white, mixed, carlots sacked, 5Oc; red
CARROTS sacked, bu. DOC; small lots, Sc more,
Fs BEANS Quotations include sacks. Fancy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
THIS COLUMN
=: r. FOR Jim KEY. .s ~.
MERCY BANDS
PRIZE; ESSAY CONTEST
AND JIM KEY

4 Jim Key Bands Of Mercy are now
forming In the public schools. Any
child In the city may Join and the or
ganIzatIon will number thousands.
To maintain the enthusiasm and
give 1t direction. The journal
In cooperation with Mr.. Rogers,
owner of the wonderful horse. Jim
Key, has arranged prize essay con-
test for pupils In the fourth to eighth
grades, inclusive. In the Minneapolis
public schools. They are asked to
write brief essays, based on their
own observations, showing how AMI
mails respond to s<indpess9e15ansdi pa ::
/ thence. ! - .,,,-5:s.-r. : T -
Papers should be plainly written on
one side Of the paper only, and should
not exceed 800 words. '
Each paper should bear the name,
address,, school and grade OF the
writer, and. of course, all must be
original and neat. Spelling will also
be factor In the consideration.
II you have done or seen any act
Of kindness to any animal, just write
the story simply and send 1t to "Uncie
Bert" care of The Minneapolis Jour.
nal. -. .-Ess .>#*-l -.... +.
Prizes are awarded each week for
the papers from each grade, each
class receiving three prizes, ST, 70
cents and so cents, respectively. The
best of these papers will be published
In r h our ma !, and the Jim Key
+ Band Of Mercy column will be a reg
uIar feature Of vt he Journ al.
| SEND IN YOUR ESSAYS AT ONCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-28
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN.

. FHESSY EffIAbAs
BETHANY-Rev. T. ;. McCrossen. Morning,
.sThe Demoniac in the Synagogue; evening,
Tom Mackey of Chicago will preach. This
will be Mr.. Mackey's last service in Bethany.
HOPE CHAPEL-Rev. Harry G. Finney. Even
ing Thirst. y Solo, The Fulness Of Love, !"
I Howard Hare.
FIRsT-Rev. A. B. Marshall, DID,. Morning,
sermon by DR.. A.. J. Frost of the Northwestern
Bible school; evening, sermon by the pastor,
Not Peasants but Princes. y tIfs4 AZ nj #S5
vANDERBURGH MEMORIAL-Rey. w. o. Wal
lace. Morning, 1.-THE Restoration s of the
Erring"; evening. ITO Make Excuse in fine
Matter Of Personal Religion Is Folly Spleen
did music by the choir. Strangers welcome
at all services.
WELSH Rev. H. P. Morgan Morning, why
| Meroz was Cursed; evening, How to Secure
the Presence of Jesus Christ Christian En-
deayor at $50. Missionary meeting Monday,
and class meeting Thursday at s pm. All
welcome.
FIFTH - Rev. William j. Jonson Morning,
Strong Shoulders; evening". the service will
| be in charge of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety. Special program, Gods Covenant and
Ours ~
| sHILoH-Rev.ssotis Dale. Morning, Rev.N.
"A. Palmer, superintendent of the Minnesota
| AntieSaloon league; evening, "A Poor Rich
| Man, : by the pastor. Music led By Shiloh
Choral union. E4 Eya 80 N So
BETHLEHEM-Rey Stanley 3. Roberts DID.
Morning, The Money actor in Church. Ex.
tension y evening, What Jesus Said About