davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29-Fruits -
Fancy apples $1.75 common, 40c
Berries-Cranberrrie $S.00@1OOO.
ranges-Navels, $1,50@3OO; seed
lings, $1.006D1.25.
Mexican limes-S3.00@40O
Lemons--Common California, 75c;
fancy, $500.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $1.OO93.OO,
pineapples $2.506D3.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One - q WORD
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
DAILY MINING GALL

Official sales-1OOO Searchlight Western
at Sc; 5000 California Hills M. Co. at SC;
1000 Clark Copper at 57%c (B. 6O); 1000
Johnnie Con at 17Ac; 5000 Nevada Search
light at 9q94c; 1000 at sc (B 30; 5000 at
l015C (B 90
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
San Francisco Mining Stocks

I3Y ANsOciated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-The Off
cal closing quotations for mining stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
New York Stocks

Fy Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The following
were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

produce FTICSS
The following are the jobbing prices
EIGS-Fresh California ranch 37c;
northern, 35c; eastern storage, selected,
2Sc. ..
77Bc; Valley creamery. IS @77hc; coast
creamery 70@72hc; choice 0OQO6o'
'f HoNfEiY-Water white, 6O-lb. cans,
light 5ts smber' 7,S e@S&G frame aO1eE isc;
white, 15@16c; light amber. 13Q14c
ICHEEsENNorthern, 17c; storage 1Sc;
Anchor, large, lie; Young America, 1Sc;
Hand, i9c; eastern, singles, 16h@17c,
twins. 16616hc; Cheddars, 16@16h
Imported 2s@ 29c; Swiss, domestic, zoe;
CHILf@Evaporated 171hc;. sun dried,
171ac; ground, 12hc; Mexicans, black,
PoTxToEs Gall per 15,9u5 100 lbs,}.sainsg.. 3 e..
Nevadas, $500; Oregons, $500; sweets,
$3.50; Watsonvilles $1S5@1.90; Idahos,
S1S5; Colorado. $1.S5.
s2!75aS.Oo; No. z, $50; Lima. No, l. $500
T,ady Washington, No 1, 81. .9043. 90; small
white, s36012. rs; blackeye. S42504.50; Car.
vanzas, s4,25Q4.5O; German le3tils. $500
Onions (per 100 lbs.)-Yellow Dan
vers, northern, $125; garlic, &c; Aus
tralian browns, $125@s1;50;,
APPLES-Bellefleurs, $1.25Q1.40; choice,
S1.00.
CRANBERRIES-$1 barrel.
POULTRY-Jobbers cell dressed poultry
to the trade as follows (per pound;
Hens, 21c; young, roosters, 22ci fryers.
23c; old roosters, 13c; broilers, Csc; tur-
keys 23@25c; old. 23; young, 25c; hens,
22c; geese, zoe; ducks. zoe:
For stocks in good condition dealers
pay live weight as follows: Hens, 15ci
young roosters, tic: fryers, .17c; broil-
ers, i9c; old roosters, SC; turkeys, local
| turkeys, 16c geese, 12c; ducks. 12c
BAKERS FLOUR-Made OF eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl.. $5.25; blended
wheat, $3.50; eastern rye. $5.26.
CEREAL GOODS-Wholesale prices are
as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Credit Balances

By Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Dec. 29.-Credit balances,
S1.5S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Atchison gen 4s101 NY. Cent genSK
do adjust. 49,. 92Ik M. J. Cen gen 5.
Atl est. u. 4s.. 97i5 Nor. Pac. 4s...
y. & O. 4s... 10i1b do 3s.... ...
BrEIynT II. II. Is. .10ih Or s I, RIA las 5s -. -.
Cent Of Ga $3.50 Penn CIV 3tbs. ID.
do I'd inc zee. as Reading Gen As
do Sd inc ... 65 St.Ii g. Iron Mss,
Ches & o AIS. 1851 st. e SF fe As
Cchic "a Alt81k 76ib St. l.. Swn con 4.
Q, y y Qnew 80 Seabd Air In As
G. n q i 4s.. 16ls Sou Pac 4s.....,
C.C.C q St.L 100l5 do 1st As Ger. ..
do col 5s ...... 30 Sou Railway IS.
Col. Ind 3 SerA. 10 Tex g. Pac lists.
Col Mid 4s...... 76 FOL, St.L.&W As
Col q Sou As. 92% Union Pacific As
Cuba 5s ......10l% u. s. Steel I'd As
ID d r. q 4s.. 90h Wabash lists 90.
DIST Sec 6s... Sii4 do Deb B......
Erie pr lien 4s 100A West Md 4s...
Erie Gen 4s.. S9% Will e. Tx 70 As
Hook aVl 4iasA106A Wis Cent 4s....
Japan 6s ....".97A Japan As ctf.""
Japan 6s SER. 96A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
1904
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-30 Associated OIL at AS.Sl5s
@4S.5O; 20 Union oil at $2O3.
Exchange adjourned to Jan. 2, 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Everything you want you will hnd In
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS tall per
b.)-Almonds. XXI, 19Q2Oc: Nc Plus Ultra.
eastern. fancy, &c: walnuts. California
bleached. No. i. l4Q15c; pecans, jun
DO, lac; extra large. l4hc; Brazils. lac /;
evaporated apples, per pound, 91ac
apricots. l7c; nectarines. lie; peaches
l21ac; pears. l3c plums, lie; raisins, 10
lhci;, seediess muscats. &c; loose muscats.
SQS1ac
VEGETA ABLES-String beans, &c. wax
beans 10c; beets, 75c sack; fancy
SOC lb; garlic. 7c lb.; lettuce $LOO crate:
peas. 51ac lb., spinach zoe doz.; turnips
Sl0O sack; cabbage $l.50Q1.7 rs sack; local
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles OF
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter 2-lb.-roll, fancy .......... 90o
Butter 2 12 lib. roll. Poppy. y........ soc
and cooking .,,................ Coo
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen. .45c
Potatoes. iancy, 100 lbs.....,.,...,,. {2.5(
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, Dec. 29.--'rhe following were
NE ofncial Closlns quotations tOOay tor
gtOpirq nh
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

GRAIN AND .FEED iper 100 lbs.)-
Wheat, $100; wheat Go0-lb. sack), S1.65;
corn, $1.35; cracked corn, $40; feed meal,
N,45: hran. heavy. S1.30: rolled barley,
S1.25; oil cake meal, $3.25; cotton seed
2oul, 't.45; white oats, $1.9O; red oats.
sl,50; eastern Kaffir corn. s1.S5.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

We always allow the calf 10 follow
the COW from II TO a Few days 10 get
1t well started In life and 10 lessen the
likelihood Of a spoiled udder on the
part OF the COW, says a writer IN the
Farmers Advocate. Since the adoption
Of this practice we have never had \
case OF caked udder, milk fever or
kindred ailment, and Ia the ease OF
short teated heiters with rheir FIRST
calves the calf generally pulls the teuts
out until they are large ana long
enough 70 be grasped with the hand.
Here IS our method OF teaching the
calf TO drink from a pail: Take the calf
from the COZ, say, In the morning and
pen him securely away from her. Give
him 4 comfortable berth where he eau
not injure himself In his efforts 10
get 70 his lam and do not Try to feed
him until the following morning. The
fast viii not injure him In the least
but Il viii make him tractabIe and
anxious 10 be taught Treat him Kind.
~. but nrmy, and his lesson VIII soon
be learned IL is better 10 hack him
into s convenient corner and then put
his lose into the milk in the pail Ten
chances 20 one he will at first refuse
20 open his mouth. but a finger In one
side Just back Of his fore teeth will
give him q taste OF the milk. and the
battle IS half won. Better let him suck
your finger or some similar object. for
his instinct tells him 10 reach up for
his sussenance. % down. and you will
need something 10 induce him 10 keep
aSs nose IN the pail After he gets TO
ronx well gradually withdraw your
snrer. and be will continue TO take the
lllk until he p2uses for breath. To
avo1d rro1hle now, better give him your
anger again and guide his nose TO the
mix where IL may again be removed.
A few such repertions VIII soon teach
sarz that ATS food is to be found in the
pail and your task Is at an end-he has
70 drink
Dutch BeIted Cattle.
Dutch Beited cattle are jet black.
q band Of pure white entirely
krvZnd the body. This unique uniform
makes them very attractive. A herd
II then AZ pasture calls forth eIclama-
roGs q admiration from all who see
1enL They are large dairy cattle. A
rznber Of bulls OF this breed have ex-
reeoe6 q ton In weight and the cows
zsuzily weigh between 1000 and 1850
pcCn1s As producers OF good milk
hey are unsurpassed. These cattle |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
Selecting the
Well Bred Horse

II a horse is short ribbed he is light
In his middle and is nearly always a
poor feeder, says a bulletin issued by
the Canadian government. He has not
the stomach to contain succuleut food
TO serve him from n meal to another.
A hight centereA horse seldom weighs
well, and weight In a draft horse, If 1t
comes from bdne, sinew and muscle,
goes a Elong Way to determine his
commercial value.
When'a horse is well coupled to-
gether on top and has a short back
he must have the length below from
the point Of the shoulder to the back
of the thigh. When so built he viii
stand the strain OF dyawing heavy loads
much better than If he has a Tong.
loose back. The front feet and hooks
driving horse that come directly in
contact with the hard work. and un-
less they are sound and good p horses
usefulness will be very much Impaired
and his commercial value very much
iessened.
groom 10 lead him away from you.
Stand square behind him and see that
he picks up hts feet and places them
on the ground properly, travelling n
both trot and walk clear and clean.
not striking the ground srst with the
trn ara shn- h---z-- L. - -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

In fssding animals or buying feeds
- = vsry lkeiy to consader only the
s1Gng Il Assh forming value OF the
1Ds6A Ut taking into consideration
0hn1r e9ect q ths value Of the manure
Usgucsd- When more N N need
- than can b made and the supply
- to b frequently supplemented with
commercial fsrtinsers the purchase Of
htgA priced feeds rich In fertilixing ma
tnr1al 10 eftentimss me most economical
"a account Of the increased value of
ths manure they make. Another i'm
pcrtant fact Ii learned from the amount
Of fertifixing elements In both the solid
and liquid excrements. The larger
part Of the nitrogen. the most ezpen-
sive element, and most Of the potash
arc given on In the urine; hence the
importance Of saving all Of this most
valuable part Of the manure. Not only
are other elements found In large quan-
tides Of the liquid. but they are In
much o available form than In the
solid.-C. ID. Woods, Maine Experiment
Station.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

On this important subject A. 8.
Ennis gave the following excellent ad-
vice before the Missouri Dairymen's
association:
Try to be sure You are buying from
q reputable breeder. Keep the bull till
a number Of his heifers have MIXED
the first year. If the heffers show ,m-
provement ri their dams you can be
sure you are on the right track. You
Will find your bull has nicked better
with some Of your cows than others.
Always keep the best heifers. About
the second cross you will and some of
the heifers giving more milk and max
Ing more butter with their first calves
than their g~randmothers ever made for
you In the prime Of their lives"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

A growing bull should have daily
outdoor exercise as well as other an
imais, In order to develop a strong and
healthy body. About the easiest and
bsst plan for exercising a bull IL to
give him a chance to walk In a tread
power for IN hour q two every day,
says Hoard's Dairyman. II the power
@us generated can be turned to some
usszui purpose. such Is running a farm
SEPARATOR. pumping water, turning q
ozsndstons or doing any other chores,
= much the better. but even where
Ne power cannot be pat to any useful
puxpose let the bull have his exercise.
= win surely pay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20


Many farmers entertain the opinion
saat II = not profitable to raise sheep
on . small farm. but they are unable
- give = satisfactory reason. Those
who have tried 1t hnd that there Is
nothing ease they can raise that pro
Auces - much profit. for the sheep is
- cAeapsst animal In the world to
Usw and gives the producer a double
eompennaton - mutton and wool. A
- eyvo VIII producs q lamb worth
- nuch - q o than herself every
yoor and beGidss supply enough wool
- mers than pay for hsr keep. At the
cnne tlne - consumes weeds, brush
- ccA1s troublesome things about
- fnrD v1teh othar animals win not
topeA-GhegAsrd,s Criterion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

0OAOa hA6Aab bOhL.
originated In Holland several centuries
40. During the great Holland wars
thsy were nearly sxterminated. Since
then they have been controlled By the
nobility.
No Dutch Belted cattle have been
brought to this country In more than
nfU years. More than hak Of the ma
ture cattle Of this breed In the United
States are 10 be found within 100 miles
81 New York city. but recently they
have been Introduced In various sec.
lions Of the country. and q number
have been exported to Canada and
Mexico. They " docils, intelligent,
hardy. strong constitutional cattle and
wherever introduced thrive and are
profitable, writes q. q. Gibbs In Kim
balls Dairy Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

y DsnmaEk ths 1atzymsn AZ rrow-
- , - szpsxfs becauns ny employ
z ukfnsf supaEint04nnt ~ has
49, q Z ssvtetn dkse1sk Ne Visits
- tn1rtss vf11n. ~ tszy4Hssy enes q
)uooD b two weaos enA gnve tAsm he
Nnpok = ~ Nh - sbpwratisn- n
- - ~ - - = sAnsvs e ne
- = ~ - = ~ - psQnlzos him
- nome1y ~ 6pGDsk vAnkmvsr 4 nay
- - tn1m nnmDass g MN frsm
- esw snd rspsrts = ~ nezt Nit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

Ezzcx Ezxzxzux PKExvIc7oR.
mnEiruc ~ NE Tsrsrro fair. where he
M~s shswn win several other shires
1zsn kng1xnG They were not intend
- sfw ex11ntzon In class, but made a
An1g pr16e around the horse rings
sn1 se very GOOD types Of the famous
UnGFhn auft breed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

No Large Perc

~
1t seems as I
the crop Of fall
ed more and
was a time WI
let the pigs ST
very large exte
low In the mu'
damp nests, &c
It was not cor
dertake to raj
But we have
rational view
give the small
life and advan
ting excellent
are well cared
any larger per
the spring litt|
Orange Judd |
In Inc HrSI
nest in which
should not on
free from drat
Little
Little pigs
young and a
long time, II !
In the secon
ample opport1
there are gra
which they r
all the bette
three weeks 1
eat. Fix a 81
can get 1t W
or In an adjd
some scalded
sweet milk
lasses. They
to the trough
their feed.
How
Give only
time as they
II there Is AM
b trough.
trough. Aft
may be used
whole corn
ration. KeeI
at least twici
time. eight
to weigh fr
each and be
In the growt
depend on Il
mother.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

Without seIns yos can ct a>v>mk
FROM the Chimes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
FAB
Use of Tile

OptTdllous
Ing In the e'
resulted In
that underts
and
have contra
them at "
frozen.
con
lay h drai
at a price
rod. This
depth of Il
about / ce1
ditch Is thi
cents to dig
1t Is know
ers are usi
In former
eight inch I
instances
drains are
On one far
county the
thing this
man who
farm Is drs
be drained,
ers are pla
ton every
the farm.
The worl
done expe'
spade take
takes out
the third
The fourth
ers come I,
Orange ,Ju
Heavy
each year
CINE and
steam. W
iiceably Dc
readily for
hesitate t.
use, and a
with a got
go back te
no matter
Horses we
arc of Inc
Here Is a
a raise
none but
heavy hor
your OWL
Percheron
few secti
wanted.
Sufolks G
latter are
giving a
wherever
Farmer.
The oh,
NAL on II
II you
the post
Half tn
homes ar
The co
make 20
Farmin
two dife
Feedin
wasting
Dairy Fl
Refuse
fed to p
are not
for fatte
well aloy
lry broo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
Y. M. g. A. Building Assured.
PROHIBITIONISTS IN EARNEST
Their Campaign the Most Aggressive
in Otter Tail County.

FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.-The prohibit:onists
expect to make the most aggressive campaign Of
any Of the parties in this county this fall
They have one lecturer. N. J. Johnson, already
South Dakota prohibition committee will ar
rive next Tuesday and hold meetings in the
towing Of Tordenskjold Allmora Henatng, Pal,
other points. The candidate for governor. 9. W.
Dorsett, will arrive in his tallyho On Oct. 20.
Chicago, will spend nearly week here. He
will speak in Fergus Falls, Western, Aastad,
Underwood Carlisle, Friberg, Weggcland, Bat
tie Lake, Cntherall vining and Parkers Prairie.
A big ditch, which is intended to change the
course of the Otter Tail river thru the towns
of Dead Lake and Amor, is in contemplation,
and County Surveyor Modem came from those
towns today, having completed the preliminary
survey. He reports the project entirely feas:
ible. The ditch will cnt out a flve-nhle bend
in the river and reclaim about seventeen hun
dred acres of land now overfowed.
John sundberg's threshing outfit was &c:
stroyed by fire on Albert Scott's farm In the
town Of Orwell yesterday afternoon, and MT
lost several hundred bushels froo Of W
CINE, and spread so rapidly that the men h nae
/ to make haste to escape from the stacks. the
saving Of the grain being out Of the question
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
DRAWS GUN ON sALOONKEEPER
First Little Jar Since the Lid Was
=, Clapped Down at st. Peter. ,,a >

ST: PETER. M1NN.-Tor the first time since
the lid went on in st. Peter there has been
trouble over the enforcement ZOE the law: After
closing hours last night oftcear Michael Dempsey
and Victor Olson, PROPRIETOR ssof one Of the sa-
looms, differed over the" matter and the police
man says it became necessary for him to draw
his revolver to prevent Olson from making
an assault .,a
While making his rounds at II O'Clock to see
that all the saloons were closed, Dempsey found
olsop's place brightly lighted. altho the outer
doors were locked. Summoning the proprietor to
the sidewalk the officer ordered him to raise
his curtains and remove his screens and then,
so Dempsey declares, he WAS invited inside to
explain what was wanted 49,
The moment he stepped inside the door It was
closed and locked. and the electric lights
switched of. Dempsey makes the statement
that while the two men were alone in the dark
ness Olson threatened to assault him. but he
drew his revolver and kept the saloon man at t, a
mayor mayor over e''t the telephone:
Mayor W. r. Ro9nsey l is supporting tin h.t the
Of County Attorney A. A. Stone. He will ask
that warrant be issued for olson's arrest
charging him with trying to 1ntimidate ar
officer. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

HoNEY- Extra fancy white lib sections.
lie; fancy white, LIB sections 1Ac; choice ot,
lie; extracted white, in cans, Sci extracted
RofAToEsMper bushel 55c. in small lots;
i BEANS-Quotatlons include sacks. Fancy
navy, $3.50; choice navy, 81 80; medium navy,
mixed mixed fna dF food SIS s6 f nms
LIVh PotsLTRY-Koo &c; hens. large,
e du sas %ssy y asns So s2tnss
b1eEoNs- i've, young Or old, aes'
large, dressed, s1.75@2; SMALL poor and thin
SIsH@R,sasrel: per ID, s@ss; p, U.s. $685. 60
falo and carp 3@4c; bullheads. dressed, 7@Sc;
white. 10c: salmon. 15c; herring, 4@5c: hall.
but. 1oc: all fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz. 7@sc: medium,
II DRESSED s 3D. MEArs-veal. fancy. per Id. s@
SIC; veal, fai: to good. 7@7asc; small and oyer:
weight, ,4@5c; muttcns. fancy, 7@714c; NUT
iings, choice to fancy. o@1Oc: lambs, thin Or
overweight, 4@5c; hogs. heavy, e96hc; light
BANANAs-yumbo punches. sa@s,25: Large
DRIED pEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu, $3.50; yel
s l2w medium @eSan fs9e
| ORANGES-Late Valencias, $4@5.75.
/ LEMONs-California S00s, fancy. So; 36os
fancy, IS; choice, $3.50; Verdellis, fancy
500; Verdellis. choice 81: lines. box, ST.
.thans 1925; Pippins, $275; Ben Davis $3.50
Wealthys. So: Roman Beauty. 1925; cooking
1925 @2,5O: crabapples. fancy, blu. $1.75; choice
| bu. 75c@$1.
COCOANUTs-Per bag. So 10; per doz, eoc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dozen, $3.50; canta
| loupes, bu, 75c@$1.
| WEST COAST FUITS-Plums. crate: Sill
| CLEO; peaches, frees, per box, 81; Bartlet
grapes crate, SIPS; Tokay grapes, crate, $14o
! GRAPES-Concords, basket, Zoe; Delawares
pony baskets, zoe.
I SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys, BRIL- 1918.
! CRANBERRIES-Brl, $3.50.
| PEARS-E0Starn hr} S4M4 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

Ungodly, who and what Are Tney?' Psalms
i, 40. sunday school at l2 M. to- pm. q
sAnE% Hna hnyls 'sss George
Morning, Life Alone Thru. the Son Of Cod
Evening, Dependency and Encouragement -
ehor viii M1rn sing
Evening 'Our Attitude Towards the stran-
GER Both services In. Norwegian. Both Sun
day schools meet at 1910.
AUGusTANA corner seventh street. and Elev-2
enth avenue s.)-Rey, 6, J; Petri, ID. Morn
ing. Christ and Atssions,, Swedish Sunday
ing, missionary address by the pastor and
Dr.. j. s. Carlson. In the afternoon mission
meeting at o'clock. Address by DR.. P. sjo-
BETHEL (seventeenth avenue S and Thirty
second street. Rev. 3. 2; Grimsby. Morn
Ing The Master Is Here Evening Jesus san
wegian and English, at 1915.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The subject for the lesson sermon In all Of
the Christian Science churches today is Chris
tian' Science" - a@-&s q L
First church. morning and evening services
Second church, morning service. .Es
Third church, morning service .
Fourth church, morning service.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Perry James Rice; Dr.. Herbert I. Willett
will preach; DR.. Willett Will give the closing
lsstsas Of the series on The Beginnings
.,MlscELLANEous.. &"
M1LLEN1AL DAWN BIBLE cLAss-oharles
Dick: pm. 1.-THE -Vision,'' PROV. 29:1S; !
pm "Faith.' Meetings at Woodruff hall.
Merriam Park, corner st; Anthony and Prior
uE sys rR sedte f1se
at s pm. in knights Of Pythias hall, Ma
ienii IS T sna Is he Whseiea spsi
nF %sssSgss EsT p Whselfs. n. u,son,,
T Tn }-Address b Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges
NORTH sfDE sooIETY-H. Hegdahl I. o. O.
F.. hall, 4oe Goth av N; $50 pm, "soul Un
United NORWEGIAN Q1aceabee hall)-Rev
! D. Albrecht sather. Morning, "a Bit o.
! History; autumn festival in the evening
everybody is .I Invited e, r. ~
Sweat; Pm, Temperance as,,1 address z, Edwin
MENTAL a!I.ags' scIEkTIsTs"Dr. Louis Williams
evening". "Suggestons and Self Helps" Sci
ence hall 514 Nicolet av; public invited.
PEoPLE'sARev: G: I. Morrill, unique theater
der, Atlanta race war and Cuba; views o
Ireland; orchestra selec tons from Luders
Henry and Gounod; praise service. time l.
DI y . SCIENCE "a. o. U. W. hall, 9TH
near Hennepin av)-Address by Anna s. Swan
! son; healing service, DR.. Gurli Gummesson.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST (1s23 Emerson av N)-Rev. F. R. Plan
tikow. Morning, 1.-The Coming Of Christ a
Lightning"; evening, Y; r; A: Union Union meetin
UNITARIAN.
FIRST 18th st and Mary place)Rev. 3. stanto
Hodgin. Morning, "The Significance Of tn
Life and Work Of Luther Burbank; Sunda
school at IL o'clock.