davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Ii etiuZcA sus g8stOs
nOr alumbradO um
rs pOr ciento.

PorQve no produce uatsd au pre-.
pio slumbrado eleetrieo?
PorQue no pors uAted cGto al con
tinuo volteer de ~ eontkd(r de luz
el6etrica?
Escriba ustad diciendome el nd
nero de luces que tisne instal&das on
su hotel, eatablecimiento q caaa parti
culsr y 10 le dire gratis vuelss dc
correo 10 que debe uated hacar para
conseguir 10 que shora 10 pareee i'm
possible, Ea que usted no hs dido ha.
blsr de los APARATos DE FAIRBANK,
MORSE AND Co. no 80 necesisa calde
ra, no 90 neceaita Electrieista nj otro
empleado espeeial que 10 Guide
Antonio .CoSnle.
Observation-Disclosures IA. -Asscibo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04

rains effect ld after September TO- 1906 Beceen Sau Juar Ca
roina. Camug AqMadiAa. Magaqaez and Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
Constantine y Sabd' ViIIegas
O01niSi0niStGS.

O0miSi0niSt0s.
7S Broxd ST. Nsw Yor E U. A.
Direction por cable: SSbastino.
Sc encsrgAn do Egenciar IodA cla
60 de ccmiaiopes, de IN venta de pro-
ductos como cafe, cueros, cAucho 81
y de Ii Compra y despacho de tods
elase do mercApcias. Aiienden cor
sspeciAlidAd ei dsspacho do encomien
dAs por correo.
Sc hAcen cargo de IL aeudiencis
de i6venes estudlanaes y On relHci0p
con cate ramo auministrAn toda class
de datos y eAtalogoG.
Cofnisi0neS nl6diCaS.
PumtuGltddd, ESnlsro y rapsdsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04

De contsdo, se vends Id fnea de
nomi1sdA sBarrEncaas, Ia cu&l &c
hayA altuada en- ell bsrrio de tLlanos
CcEtss de ests termino. Dista & hora
Y media de 10 poblaci6n, Sc compone
de- 500 cuardss de extension, todas
propiss para las siembras de frutos
memories y en- particular para 81 sligo
don sCeDsrs Tiene dos magnidoos
mknartiAles para dar de heber al ga
psho: Nspe eolind&nei& 81 mar y puer
10 para omt srcar tOdos los trutos. Er
la se ppeden cuidAr hAEta 400 cabe
gas de gsnadc.
Para !nformes dirigirse don Uli
sea nsrsni -~Poss Office, -calle anu
NcY r vnre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
F|NcA RUS1ICA

Sc vands una d. cINoUENTA CUE
DAs dc tsrrenos propios para passss
y sismbrss dc tabseo y frutos memo
yes. Radica en- sl barrio de GRio 60
fisr,, de Csguss, y t!ene una hsrmosa
essA de viviends situa1a & orillas do
IL carretera central.
PfdsuGe irformet en 10 O6cipA del
Ahogsdo Arce, Gale do Baldorioty,
C&RuAa | m. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
10 mas lie ltco a IA natuIa|e7a
Casa-PeRsijn de ,shuritas

--. .- E tabltCsra co el pr6xlmo mss una
cSes pensi61 e1clttsiUamsate para seS0.
ritGs en el pueolo de Rio PiedrAs, la
stfiara America Duprey, viuda do
Noya,
SRA UNICA EN- SU CLAsE pcroue
las slunnAs lendrAn repaao dc tedas
las aNgOaturss, en- todos los cuYsos,
por M protsGor O pre- fssora Go reeo.
nocida competerciA.
Lss ssfloritas que dessen aprovs'
char esss vent'iss. puedsn dirigirss &
. Directors do Sc Lieeo Porcs 4 -,
il hs Ans r qc6 de Duprey. qulsn
Dtf rmsra respsCto precio y demka.
Ponse, goSlo de 1908. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04

y coadensadores de yacio seco y de yacio hd.
medo. o.-Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS En- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde Sc encuentren
aparatos de Kraiewski-Pesant CO. entire Las
cuales estan las slguientes L
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenuzadoras Krajewski. -Caenta-
dores modernos con ocho 8 diez y seis circula.
nes..-Trapiches, defecadoras triple qua
druple efectos tachos modernos. .-Bombas
sAgsptes Gsnsrsss para L
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04
de r1aQulnarIas para haCi0ndaS de azdcaF

C0 VUJa SIdS u5 dClVFIdS COpIeEds Incl ndO0S edfCOs
Para InPe aeo tacho bonbsy tpchesy
Guanca,
Resolution,
Mcea Para Caentadores Lafayette
oInz. Arroyo
SuCRS de |, VlLLkAlL Co. San Juan, Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-04

NoTEThe Company daily I'm ted number Of seats In auto
mobiles Agu8 tickets en to
seat the automobiles and win be sold the station Of departure OF tbs
train the The price each ncke s M The
Company responsible for the automobile service
OBSEvACONE Compana dasmen cierto ndmero de
betes
expeddos damene en- esac6n
EAa del del 81 eo de cads h e2 O
La comph aguna espscta servco
de sutomoviles.
N Flag sou Trains atop sig dhacga
a aefa de tomar dear
Daily
I Daily, sundays
DiArio, excepto domngos.
Sunday only.
Domingo aolamente
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
a. NAVAL, VETERANS CON- ling
And They'll Meet in tho City Waiter De
." partment. go -.

. Naval veterans from all parts Of the
United States are looking f. onward to
Wednesday evening of er icampment
week, when the annual reunio Of Naval
Veterans will be held in the water
works department. Of the cit,,'f hall. The
naval "vets" are organized with the
tion also, and always hold separate re-
unions when tales from the sea are re-
told. -.s.,-.s.-. zg2&. ~
j. F. R. Foss of Minneap oils, former
admiral Of the Naval Vett nans, is in
charge Of all arrangement b. A real
time is planned for the minneapolis
encampment, one that will make the
"salts'' turn back to it az a red let
ter gathering in the histor b Of naval
gatherings. ga
In connection with the annual meet
ing Of the National Associ alton Of Ma
val Veterans will be the g gatherings Of
smaller associations. The Tying Squad
ron, the Survivors of the Mississippi
Ram feet, and other SINAI, Aer organiza-
tions will meet also, hol ding special
business sessions and reuni IONS.
A gathering that will he Of more
than usual interest in Hen 4apin county
will be the eleventh annual reunion of
Hatch IS battalion, which ,k,as recruited
largely in Hennepin cou hi5y and the
nearby counties Of Rams ley, Mcleod,
Meeker and Wright. It s.served with
distinction during the wal H and many of
it's former members are residents of
Hennepin county. The eunion of the
battalion will be held in rooms 328-329
Boston block, at 9 i'm. Tuesday
Aug. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Dr. Sanderson. Waynesville, will heat
residence with Andrews system.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance h
Trust company. Oneida block.
Four per cent interest on your saw.
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, 517 First avenue 8.
Interest allowed on deposits. The
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company,
318 Nicollet avenue. Capital and sur
plus, 100000.
The journal automobile tours, "seo-
ing Minneapolis = two-hour ride
leave The journal office at $3.50 an.
1:30 pm. pm. and 1880 pm.
The johnson Undertaking Co: are
now at 7O3 Hennepin av. Tel.-N. w.
Main 1853, r. c.. $3.50. Residence zoos
I'd av S. Tel. N. w. Main l43-J.
The sangerfest in st. Paul was not. !
financial success. The reason is the
large expense Of fitting the Auditorium
in time for the gathering. The singers
paid $4,000 toward the Auditorium
fund and $4,000 for building tenn.
porary stage and seats. The soloists
received $4,000. @@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
! ALL aRAFTERs ARE BARRED,
Committee Will Tolerate No Question
able Scheme Of Any Sort.

One pleasant feature of the prepare
tons for the entertainment Of the
Grand Army in August is the absolute
elimination Of all grating schemes. The
committee in charge has insisted on
this from the start, and by attacking
appeared, the work has been carried
on without any charges Of irregularity.
This feature has been noticed and IA
verably commented on by business men
and all subscribers to- the fund and has
been especially pleasing to the workers
on the committee. tag 4. -.
The entire city, with few excep-
tions, is pleased with the prospect Of
the. encampment, and It i, is the general
ers who have been heard from are the
sharks who were unable to secure the
committee sanction Of their schemes.
All sorts Of propositions have been
proposed and promptly turned down.
Several formal statements from the
committee have been issued ad-
vising business men to deal only
with the committee, and the graft
ers have found nothing doing. The
ganization, composed of representative
men Of the city, and at the close Of the
encampment will issue an itemized re-
port of all receipts and expenditures
to the public and all fund subscribers.
The executive committee met at the
Commercial club at noon today to dis.
cuss plans. Another court Of honor, to
be known as Court Grant, will be estab-
lished on Fourth street, from First ave-
nue. s to Hennepin. It will be less
| elaborate than Court Lincoln, on Sew.
| enth street, but will be appropriately
and effectively worked out on the same
lines as the Seventh street court. Set
tees will be provided and at different
times there will be concerts.
| At night effective electric displays
will be on every hand. At the three
main avenues Of entrance to the city
will be huge Illuminated Welcome
signs stretching across the streets. One
will be at the lower end of the ole
city hall; one will be at Third avenue
s, on Washington, and the other al
Third avenue Il. Visitors entering tn,
city at any Of the railroad stations
will at once see the signs, which will
be equally effective in, the daytime
and will at once feel at home;
Another night feature, will be sup
piled by the Topeka Flambeau club
one Of the best organizations of the sor
in the Unite1 States: Two elaborat
public displa will be made by tn
club on Tues it5T and Wednesday. eve
ming. The dis ,leys will be novel an
beautiful and vii be free. 1t was a
first planned to have the exhibition j
an Enclosure and charge a fee, but tn
committee today decided to make tn
fireworks displays a part of the genera
celebration for the visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SOLDIERS HOME BEAUTIFUL
Veterans Take Pride in Preparing
Everything for Visitors.

Encampment week will be busy one
and full Of interest for the veterans of
the Soldiers home at Minneh aha.
Many veteran prevented by age, dis
ease and failing strength from partici-
pating in the interesting gather. Ings
seeing the hundreds. Of veterans and
friends who will visit the home every
day during the week.
The pleasant affairs for the home will
begin early in the week. On Monday
the First Minnesota will hold reunion
at the home. The name and fannie Of
the First Minnesota is written in his
tory in "letters Of BRASS and the
record Of the regiment is dear to every
their thousands of friends will gather
on Monday afternoon and the occa sion
will be one of the great events Of the
fortieth encampment. 49,,
On Tuesday the Fifty-second Iii nois.
the old regiment of Colonel Co,plpton,
commandant of the home. will hold a
reunion as the home.
Stanton post Of Fergus Falls and it's
relief corps will be quartered at the
home and will make it their he:Adquar.
ters. 49,. " -
The home will be open every hour
and every day Of the week and Visitors
especially veterans, will be we doomed
Guides will be on duty at all times tC
escort visitors about the buildi n,gs an6
and benches will be scattered about, the
building will be decorated wi til flag.
and bunting andreveryth W i'll be al
its best. Phe soldiers have been spe
cially careful with their gardens an6
flower beds, ever ything &has Been ten
derby watched and encampm emit week
will find the Soldiers home "a. granc
beauty SpOt. 4a4-.-- e ? - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
DEEPHAVEN TROLLEY
CASE IS CONTINUED

Upon the presentation Of stipula-
ton signed by both parties, Judge D.
F. Simpson has ordered vacated with
out prejudice to the rights of the plain
tiff the temporary restraining order in
the case of the village Of Deephayen
against the Minneapolis & st. Paul SUI
burban Railway company. The plaintiff
will thus be able, if it chooses, to re-
new an application for such restraining
order at any time during the pendancy
of the action. The order to show cause,
returnable July 30, is also ordered va
Gated, and time for answering the COM.
plant is extended to Aug. 6. .,.
The restraining order was granted to
take effect on July 80, and it's force
would have been to prevent the operat-
ing of the street railway company's
cars within the limits of the village.
The effect Of the court $ order is simply
to grant an extension Of time for an
swering the complaint and to do away
with any restraining order until there
is decision on the merits of the case
by which the village seeks permanently
to enjoin the street railway company
from running its tracks along the lake
shore, in front Of the st. Louis hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
WILL CHEER THE BOYS
Bedridden Veteran Asks for Room
Overlooking Line Of March.

Many veteran who feels that his
strength is fast failing and fears that
before the next encampment of the
Grand Army he may have answered
his last taps, is planning to come to
the Minneapolis encampment as his last.
IT he lives to enjoy another he will
be that much the happier, but If not
he will have had the pleasure Of a
last reunion with the friends and COM
grades of his youth.
Not every veteran who makes the
journey to Minneapolis will be able to
participate in all the pleasures of the
reunion. There will be many who will
be glad if they can participate in a
small part of the pleasures of the week
and an above all see the parade of their
friends and former comrades in arms.
For many it will be the last oppor-
tunity to witness the passing remnant
OF a once great army.
Among the applications for accommo-
dation received by the committee in
charge are many from men who ask.
to be ,quartered where they may have
q window overlooking the line Of march.
One OF these received today is ,spe-
cially pathetic. A veteran, almost help
less from injuries received in the war
and from failing strength and age, asks
to be placed where he can see things
from his wheel chair. He writes, & I
am obliged to stay, either in my chair
or in bed all the time, and seldom am
| able to leave the room. If possible So
cure me room where I can look out
of the window as 1 lie in bed or in
my chair and see the flags flying an6
the decorations, and the boys passin 6
by. Put it on the line of march if vol
can. Then | can see the boys as theb
march by in the parade 1 have hsla
that | keep with me always and c;l1
probably be my last encampment.' !
He will be cared for if there is a,
available room on the line of march
even if one has to be built for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SUMMER SCHOOL ROLLS
ARE GROWING SHORTER:

The total enrolment at the state
summer schools, just closed, shows a
considerable falling off from last year,
when 6,081 teachers were registered.
This year the number is only 5,497.
The number Of schools was only 80
against Al for 1905. and the same ratio
of decrease figured in the number of
six and four-week term schools, Of
which there were 10 and %, respective
ly. Last year the number was IL and
20. Outside Of the university and nor
while in 1905 it was 3,443. ~
The state educational department
credits the decrease to the less number
of schools this year and also to the
attendance at the university and nor
NAL schools where credits are given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
ILLINOIS TOWNS HoNoRED
Moline and Rock Island Posts Will
Lead Grand Parade.

Moline and Rock Island, ILL.,, will BIO
Esp The Grand Army encampment Be-.
cause Of the signal honor that has been
conferred on the Grand Army posts Of
the two cities. The Moline and Rock
Island posts have been assigned. to
lead the department Of Illinois, which
will act as escort to Commander
Chief Tanner and will, therefore, lead
the grand parade.
Great interest has been aroused IN
The two cities and large delegatioEs
will come from both. More than 200
veterans are coming and therA will De
yar-sv others who will accongbany The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
ARTISTS ARE SLOW

. The capitol commissioners will, meet
next Tuesday when estimates covering
the new approach now being construct
ed will be considered. It is likely that
the board will inquire into the delay
attendant upon some of the paintings
which have been ordered for the gov
ernor 8 reception room. It was expected
that at least one Of the paintings or
dered would be here now ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
DR.. SHUTTER DELAYED
Reception at Fair Oaks Is Therefore
= 80, POSTPONED. -

The reception to DIR. M. D. Shutter
of the Church of the Redeemer, set for
Friday night at Fair Oaks, the resi-.
dence Of General w. D. Washburn, has
been postponed. Dr. Shutter, who has
been travelling in Europe for. the last
six months, has arrived in New York
and was expected to coma on to Mime
apolis at once. Word has been received
ever, that he is delayed unavoidably
and cannot be expected here this week.
Announcement concerning the recep-
ton will be made later when DR.. Shut.
ter plans are definitely known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Funeral Director.

formerly with the firm Of Vail & John.
son, established 1866, and for the past
fifteen years President and General Man
ager of The Johnson-Landis Undertake
ing Co." has severed his connection
with that company and opened a new
and first class undertaking parlor at 703
Hennepin avenue under the firm name
Mr.. j. FL. Johnson will give his per-
sonal attention to all calls. Telephor,es-
N. W., Main 1853; Twin City, 1853
Residence, 2005 Second Avenue South.
.,y-as,,;.y,e,,ia 81. W.. NTatr 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
MORE LAND FOR PARK

Governor J. A. Johnson and 3. T.
Young, attorney general, as the Minneopa
park commission. today authorized the
purchase from j. Buck Of twenty five
acres adjoining the park at $25 an acre.
Former Governor John Lind represented
Mr.. Buck in the negotiations at the cap
itol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SpeciaI Olive Sale
See Display
Sanitary Heat Market

(Old Location)
Everything handled in a scrupul-
ously clean manner. Cooked
Meats, Veal Loaf, Roast Beef,
Baked Ham, Boiled Ham, Chick
ems, etc.
Round Steak, Id. -. 500. IL 10
Shoulder Steak, ID. -. &c
Pork Chops, lb. 1870
Pot Roast, lb. &c Sc Sc
McMillen's Paragon Ham. =. lao
Bacon, g. bargain. .......... .15c
Rib Corn Beef, Id. .....,.... 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
NO POLITICS YET
G. A. r. Contests for Office Wait on
Encampmer L..

Tho the Grand Army encampment is
but two weeks away, there is little
political activity amongL the Minneap-
oils veterans or the Wis D;ors from 9th
er states who are here TO arrange for
quarters during the enc ampment. The
Minneapolis veterans ave not picked
on man to support for commander
Minneapolis vote will fbe split in the
convention.
Three prominent ca ndidates are in
the field, R. B. Brown Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; Charles J. Burt on Of Nevada,
Mo-, and p, H. Con ey of Kansas.
Brown seems to have the lead, accord
ing to Minneapolis \ teterans, "and he
will probably receive the majority of
the Minneapolis suppt ,rt. Burton is a
lis and has many WE trm friends here.
All three candidates will come to the
encampment with the solid and enthus-
iastic backing Of tho ,ir departments.
An element of sire myth for the Ohio
man is the fact that Ohio has not had
commander-in-chief; for many years.
Brown was also one of the strong men
at the Denver enc ampment Burton
was also candidate ) last year.
The Iowa delega tion will come to
the encampment with an eye on the
mander Clark of fIcJwa will be pushed
to the front for cornlnander-in-chief in
1907. 81
The enenmpmant SUBJ .orm1ittee on crmpGrsl
will meet tomcrrow Ct = pm in the office
of ELL Torrance, SIS ~ e1x York Life building
to take up plnns for drHmpdres dIn.tng the
encanlpment.
Company G., Second b1frneEut1 cavany, VIII
have headquarteM dur III; the encnmpment II
the office Of p. y. NIhay, sos Boston block.
AL former members Of yhe regiment are urged
to file at once on arriv Ing In the city.
The Umpire state association, former resi-
dents ct New York, W III meet this evening II
the Went hotel to dis Tess plans for entertain
INK visiting New Tor ker during encampmen
iowa Veterans VIM meet THURSDAY evening
u 10 Third ntrest y. y maks PLANS for thu
encouragement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

veterans to root for the two Illinois
towns. The assignment at the very
front of the parade is special honor
which is appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

W, .ft f
Metropolitan Theater The
Prisoner of Zenda. ''
Unique
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-
erati IS band, operate quartet and
M. Guile.
TOMORRoW'S CALENDAR
. Journal automobile tours Of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements, Knabenshue and air
ship. r.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-
GRATIS band, operate quartet and
M. Guile.
Deephaven-Tennis tournament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Program in Full.

Friday, Aug. 3.-Claude e. southwick chair
man; $3.50, sunrise meeting leader, Charles II.
Ellis; to S:45, first department conference,
leader, Rev. NJ. L. Evers8 Of Wisconsin; $40 to
$3.50, second department conference; leader, Mrs.
Della G. Geggie,. $3.50 to 10:4s, third department
conference; leader Harold Crozier. 10:45 to
II 80. fourth department conferences; leader. w.
R. Keesey Of Owatonna. II 80 to 1915; The
st. Paul. J l:45 to 3, camp Bible study, Professor
r. Watson Cooper Of Hamline.o 8 to Z, recree-
ton 1880, praise service. Harold Crozier.. 8.
e easr pseip Is: ips STOUT o = lA'l
Saturday, Aug. w. e. Brink, Hamline,
chairman. $3.50, sunrise meeting; leader, J. l.:
Seager of Byron. s to 11:30, conferences as
above. II 80 to 1915, cart of Bible Reading, ;"
Miss Miller; las to 5, camp Bible study, Pro-
fessor Cooper to recreation: 1:so. moon
Sunday, Aug. 5.-Claude e. southwick, chair
$50 Snr pseaespR 81 p pora
Mayor Jones and others. I, Epworth league;
leader Miss Marion non Cole preaching d.
NJ Monday a verS1 Avg ~ " s. Lourimore of Red
Wing, chairman. $3.50, sunrise meeting; leader,
as above. l:45 to 8, camp Bible study. Pro
lessor Cooper to 7, recreation. 1880. praise
service, W. E. Denham. 8, address, DR.. Samuel
Tuesday Aug: Minneapolis s day, r M ";
Ella Hefner leader; g to 1880, department con
20
ing" Miss Miller; AS to g. camp Bible study,
Professor Cooper; 3 to Z, recreation 1880, praise
service John r. George; 8, lecture, DR.. J. 8.
Montgomery. :,
Wheeler chairman; $3.50. sunrise meeting, Bert
n Wheeler Of Duluth, leader; to S:45.
first department conference, Rev. NJ. L. Eversz
s:46 to $3.50 second department. oe conference renee
W. he4Sy st. PAUL HasoS te orooes
10:45 to 1890 junior conference. Miss Ina
Ingersoll Of Iowa. 1O:46 to 1870. fourth de-
partment conference, Rev: w. R. Keesey; ~ So
1:45 to 8. camp Bible study. Professor Cooper:
8 to Z recreation; 1880, praise service Charles
Briggs; 8. address. Dr.. A.; G.; Stevens. ~, ,,r
Thursday, August 9-st. Paul Day, Carl NIL Nh
ences as on Wednesday; 1880 to 1915, Art
Of Bible Reading Miss Miller; 1:45 to 300
camp Bible study Prot yo9 to
| sketches from Les Miserables; ladies' quartet.
| Friday, August 10.--AA n. Mass, chairman
$3.50. SUNRISE meeting, leader Miss Mary Hoi'
comb; 500 to 11;so; conferences s,s as on Wed Wed
Miss Miller; AS to 800, camp BIBLE study,
Prof. Cooper; 300 to 100, recreation; $780,
praise service. H. G. barrow; $500 lecture, Rey
S. r: Kerfoot, The League . ana the veterans ms
Frank Gold, chairman; 6:80, sunrise meeting
| leader Miss Mollie Hagnestad; 500 to u :So
| conferences as on Wednesday; l:SO 70 Zig
Art Of Bible Reading Miss Miller; sSo TO o;so
/ Of Committees, election and installation OF Of
1 fcers. =
chairman; $50, sunrise meeting zee P eager watson
4 Cooper; 300 Junior rally, superintendent, Miss
Ina Ingersoll Z 100, praise service, h.: u: OAR
row; 7:3o,v Epworth League: Claude 3. South South
| sThe Enworthian's Spiritual Heritage"