davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
SULLIVAN AND CANOLE FIT

Peter Sullivan and Martin Candle. who
meet In the ring at the Valley Falls Ath-
letic club tomorro wright, yesterday quit
hard work for the mill. Both men are In
fine shape and each feels confident that
he will get the decision IN tho bout.
More than 1000 followers OF the men In
Fall River, where both boxers reside, will
be at the ringside. and as many more
chusetts.
II is expected that at least 800 persons
will witness the mill. There Is some bet =
ting on the bout. but nothing but even
each nas received n decision which
makes the sports chary OF trying to pick
winner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
In Race for nterschosc League Pnan by Yesterdays Games
tech" AND PAWTUCKET LEAD
... 4 1 / o 1

Hayes, sb............... o 1
Totals ................35 81 IL
Innings ...1 2 5 81 7ss
F. Providence o o 1-s
Runs-Peck. Bartlett 2. Walker, Mott.
Burns-6: Bourne. Lewis 2--3. Stolen
bases-Bourne. Dyer. Lewis, Pahline
Two base hits-Peck. Smith 2. Home
run-Bartlett. Sacrifice hits-Burns, Pah-
line. Struck out--By Burns g.. by Dyer 7.
First base on balls-Of Burns I. Hit by
pitched ball-By Burns / by Dyer 1.
Umpire--McDonald and Brooks. Time
IN. SIM.
LA SALE 3. CRANsTON HIGH 2.
Yesterday afternoon on Merdno flats
from Cranston High. 10 2. II was a
pitchers battle. with Rodgers having n
shade the better OF the argument. He
gave but four hits, and struck out Ave OF
his opponents.
Rodgers covered his position we'll, hav-
ing four difficult assists. which he handled
accurately. Connelly's coaching had the
Cranston batters biting at wide ones
Heoerts work on first base was the fea-
ture or the game. He accepted IL chances
without an error and secured some wide
throws that would surely have permitted
Cranston to score had he not scooped
them In. Devlin at third put up his usual
clever exhibition. La Sale plays Woon-
socket In that city next Friday. Score:
LA SALE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
INTERCLASS FIELD DAY

In the inter-class track meet az Woon-
socket yesterday, In which classes In the
Woonsocket high school contested the
Juniors won by a margin OF Is points
They had IS.
The Seniors were second. with 80 The
Sophomores had eight
Handy spoiled tho Seniors chances by
spraining his ankle In the running broad
jump.
For the Juniors Cleveland scored rs
points and Cook and Burt nine each "
Smith. 'o-. aid feet n inches in the high
Jump Taber and Early were the point
winners for the Sophomores and ". j.
Smith and Lanochelle for the Seniors
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Pawtucket High defeated English there
by winning its fifth consecutive league
victory. yesterday afternoon at the sabin
street grounds. Pawtucket, and the team
is now meek and neck with Technical
for league leadership Aspinwall's pitch
ing was in the main responsible for the
victory.
For' Pawtucket Costello carried of the
honors with the stick. driving out three
singles. while Witherow and Aspinwall
each contributed two. For the visitors
Mccanns had three safe hits, one for two
bases. and Doyle had two singles. The
score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Runs-Hartgan 2. McGeough 2. Flynn.
Osler. Sweet: Budlong. Donahue--2
Stolen bases-McGeough 2. Flynn. Sweet
4, West. Loughran. Donahue. Two ase
hits-Pearson. Kilton. Three base hit-R
Eayrs. Home run--Hartigan. Sacrifice
hit-Marsh. Struck out-By Osler 6; by
Nisbet Z. First base on balls-Off Osler
/; OF Nisbet 2. Hit by pitched ball-By
Nlsbet-Flynn. McGeough Passed bali
r. Eayrs. Umpire-Huff OF Brown. Time
--lh. 50m.
sweet and West out-hit by batted
balls
TECHNICAL 6, EAST PROVIDENCE 3.
Technical won from East Providence
yesterday afternoon at Grosvenordale
field by the score Of 10 3 and still has
one hand on the pennant pole.
The game was close from beginning TO
end, and although Technical had five
errors many OF them were excusable
Technical tried out Burns a new pItch-
err In this game. and although IL was his
hrst battle he served up a first-cass arti-
Gle or ball. He allowed but two hits
gave one base on balls and hit one man
The features OF the game were
catch Of foul fly by Mott and the plav-
ing OF Lewis and Billings for East Provi
dence. Although Dyer was toucheA-,,F-
for II hits he kept them we'll scattered
with the exception OF one inning. The
score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
FALL RIVER ALL
BUT SHUT OUT

New Bedford won the game from the
Fall River players at New Bedford yes
terday afternoon through opportune hit
ting. although the stick work by both
sides was very weak Moorehead put up
a great game at short stop. and Kehoe
caught three difficult flies. Austin made
two three -baggcrs. while Coveney and Ke-
hoe made two-baggers. The only other hit
secured by the New Bedfords was a single
by Braun. Cassidy replaced O'Hara in
the fourth inning. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Funs-Joyce-l; OHara, Kelly, Hunter.
Grubb. Hatfield. Burchell-e Two-base
hit-Hunter. Sacrifice hts-Grubb. Haa-
field. Solen bases-Burchen. Wagner,
Connor. Struck out-By Burcher 4: by
whalen 2. First base on halls-Off Bur
chell 4; OF whalen 2 Umpires-Kerins
and Corahan. Time-1h. 45m.
NEWARK 2. TORONTO Ill INNINGS
Newark defeated the local team At TO-
.ronto yesterday by doing better stick
work. II was a clossly contested game.
however. and required II innings 10 do
the trick. Attendance 2oa scnre.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Runs-fale-l; Cockman. Foster-2 Left
on bases-Newark z; Toronto g. First
base on halls-Off McGdney 4: off Hester
Ter =. sacrifice hits--Gatins. Jones, Tam
sett, Yale. Mckinley. Stolen bases
Cockman, Roman. Toft. McGovern. I'm
plre-Moran. Time-2h ION.
'Batted for Curre
GAMES TODAY
Providence NJ Rochester.
Baltimore at MoGtreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark at Toronto
j. A2T E-RN ACI~rr CO,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Huns-BirtwistIe Campbell Kehoe-3:
Tabb, Hudson-2 Stolen bases-Connelly.
Birtwistle 2. Devlin 3. Campbell. Kehoe 2.
Rowland g. Tabb. Aldrch. Three-base
hit-Gorman Double plays-Devln to
Hebert: Hill TO Rowland. Struck out
BY Rodgers 8: by Tabb 3. First base on
balls-Off Rodgers 2; of Tabb q Passed
ball-Hull. Umpire-Farrell. Time-ln.
Ism.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Pearson played errorless ball. For Hope,
Donahue and Kilton clouted the leather
with a vengeance.
Classicals next game Is with Atteboro
the coming Friday. Hope plays Cranston.
at the Hope field Thursday. The score:
CLASSICAL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
BASEBALL TALKS

Ihe fans OF this city will learn with
regret that Dick Harley will he out OF
the game for two weeks and has been
sent 10 his home I'm PHILADELPHIA. II
seems that the ball sent to his ribs on
sunday broke two OF them At least that
is what the X-Ray machine showed upon
examination.
Poland showed that his head was with
him yesterday. While Cleary was un-
winding a twister from his arm Philip
struck II for homo and fairly burned the
wind Before Cleary or the catcher real
lied what was up Poland was nearly TO
the plate. He had the ball beaten easily.
Not only in that line did the little fellow
from Lynn show his prowessi for he stole
other bases and in other ways helped to
win the game.
Candy Lachance was all 10 the merry
Yesterday with his clouts and the way he
played his position. He had one error
chalked up against him. but that was
OF the excusabe nature. He went after
fowl over by the beachers and was so
near the fence that ne dropped the bali
after getting it on the edge OF his glove,
Just enough to give hi man error.
Josslyn was handy with the willow YES
box. He clouted one that under ordinary
circumstances would have gone for three
bases Even with his lame ankle he made
second on the hit
AZ II appears at present Josslyn and
Poole bid fair to be the mainstaps or the
team this year. with possible addition q,
Hardy. Josslyn has won all his games
but one this season. while Poole. the foxy.
hery-tressed one from the Middle States
has negotiated all his games
Uncle Billy Foxen was clouted iust
htle yesterday at Buffalo and the skee-
ters mao 10 work In another man. Foxen.
al his best however, is a man 10 h. ,eared
by the batters.
klobedanz is putting up a great article
or ball In the box for the New Bedfords
OF the New England league.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
ROCHESTER

land 2. Dunn. Brode 3. Josslyn--7 Teft
on bases Rochester 4; Providence g. First
base on balls-Off Cleary g. Struck out
BY Cleary 3; by Josslyn &. Two-base hita
--Josslyn. Wallace. Sacrifice hit-Brodie
Stolen bases-Poland g. Brodie Double
play-Rock TO Dunn TO Ia Chance Hit
by pitched ball-By Josslyn L. Umpire
Kelly. Time-ih. 40m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York az Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN az ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

A. No-wich-Norwich 2. Bridgepor, n
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3. sprinRreld
?.
At New London--New London ? uar,.
ford 1.
At Hoiyoke-Holyoke ?. New Have,
ui innines).
For other Sporting News see page N.p~.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
newark BEAT TORONTO
IN thinning GAME, 2-1.

The Bisons won yesterdays game from
Jersey City in the second Inning by
pounding Foxens delivery 70 all corners
.of the ground. Attendance 3ssS. Score:
BUFFALO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

= z,
Donald--6: O'Hara--1. Three-base hits
Austin ?. Two-base hits-Kelly, Kehoe.
Coveney Sacrifice hit-Coveney. Stolen
bases-McDonald Mullaney Braun 2
First base on ba1l~--Or Clark 3. Hit by
pitched ball-By Klobedanz s; by Clark /.
Double play--McDonah 10 Canavan TO
Braun. Cmpire-Henry. nme-lh. som.
LAWRENCE, s; MANCHESTER, 4-1S
INNINGS
Inning. 2 3 456 TseiO .
Lawrence o o 0 o 2 1 900 2-5s 2
Manchester o o 3 0 o o 20 o IL
Batteries--Barberiche and Fulmer;
Gross and Eaton. Umpre-Stafford.
Tinl1=2h. 25m.
ItAvERHILr,, u: LOWELL. 4.
Innings o.. ? e 7se rh. ..
Haverhll .. 0 2 2 50 4-i24 2
Lowell ..... o o o o 90 2 0-4s 2
Batteries-Groom and OMEN: Averill
and Rafter Umpire--Sulllvan Time-Ih.
5Sm.
WORCESTER. 8; LYNN. p
Innings .. 2 a . n n. @
worcester e. q 1 o 80 0-5 s z
Lynn ......... 100 o 0 o o o. 3 4
Batteries-Sline Gorton and Knoots.
Wall and Clark. Umpire-o Brien. Time
IN. i9m. - =
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Runs-Badel. Gettman. Murray. Hill.
Smith. Mattress. Wood-7; First base on
balls-On Milligan 3; of Foxen 3 Struck
out-By Miiligan 3; by Foxen 1; by Mack
z. Two-base hits-Butler Badel Sacri-
, tIill, Mcconnell. Double play-Foxen 20
. Reidy TO Cassidy. Umpire Campau.
Time-1h. som.
/. 'Batted for Mack in ninth.
! BALTIMORE 6. MONTREAL 1.
y Whslen was found at opportune times
and his support was not OF the best In
the game at Montreal yesterday. Balti.
more won a spirited contest. Score:
RAITIAfORE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

st Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

klobedanz is putting up great article
OF ball In the box for the New Bedfords
OF the New England league.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

Uncle Billy Foxen was clouted lust q
lhtle yesterday at Buffalo and the skee
ters had to work In another man Foxen.
at his best. however, Is a man to be feared
by the batters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
NEW YORK I. cINc1NNArr1
PiTTsBURG 5. PHLADELPl

H"V1tIItS-F HIIIIppI' HIbSoh; Sparks, IT
finger, Doom.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
DOrnfeld-kunert Co.

Few in this city are aware of the
extent of the business done by The
Dornfeld-Kunert company. Its works
cover large area of ground ard a
large..fo:ce of men are employed in
both the foundry and machine shop
in turning out the large orders re-
ceived from distant points. The COM
pany is shipping 800 tons of structural
steel to Lockport, ILL.,, for the Illinois
River Drainage canal, and still have
other order to be filled to say nothing
OF other orders booked for future de-
livery. 1t is one of the permanent
manufacturing industries in the city
aud is local enterprise. having grown
to-its present size from small begin
in the years passed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

Her marvellous health was due in
great part to the efficacy OF cold baths
which habit she kept zip al! her life un-
tiszt I. few ,seafs ago. During the later
years Of her life she was troubled with
deafness but otherwise was in the com
pete possession of her faculties.
Mrs. Wainwright was the mother of
one son. George. who died at Bismarck.
\. D., Maven her 26, 1902. Six grand
children survive: Mrs Joseph Ball,
Charles Sprague, Milwaukee; Eugene
and Fred Sprague, Minneapolis; Mrs.
William Mercer, Chicago; Mrs. A. c..
Brown, Tawas Guy, Michigan. Ten
great grandchildren also servive.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the home on
SeconCst. and was conducted by Rev.
L. b. Thompson, pastor Of the Con-
gregational church and ohe interment
was in Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

waukee. Up to three years ago Mrs.
Wainwright was able to come down
town and look after her own business
interests. and shor2ine. and was fire.
quently a visitor with her friends. but
since that time she las remained at
home but was able to attend to her
own wants.
Mrs. Vain wright was born when this
republic was in its Infancy at Middle
bury, Vermont, September 80, 1903
and when twenty years of age was
married to Alfred Wainwright. June
|. 1928. After the death of her hus-
band in Montpelier. VT, June II, 1892
she came west and took up her resi-
dence here with her daughter, Mrs.
Emily Sprague. Since the later's
death, December %. 1898 she has re-
sided at the old home in Second street.
her companion being Miss Fannie Van
der Bic who for several years has
looked after her comfort and welfare.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
Vets Entertain Vets.

Monday evening the Dertscher
Krieger Verein entertained the mem
bers of the Grand Army ut the Post
Hall which both organizations occupy
jointly. The Grand Army was well
coined in an eloquent address delivered
by Capt. Schatz commander Of the
Vereln in which he spoke of their un-
dying love for the Fatherland and
their love for their adopted country
and it's flag, which was now their flag,
and that every member Of their or
ganization was a patriotic citizen ready
to make sacrifices for the best and
grandest country in the world. Maj
George Trauemer replied upon the
part of the Grand Army thanking the
members of the Verein for their hos
pitality and their appreciation Of the
kindly spirit which prompted it and
proposed three cheers for the Verein
which were given with a will.
A substantial supper was served, to
which the veterans OF the Grand
Army did ample justice and after the
Verein had had their rations, the time
was pleasantly spent in singing old
war tune songs, telling "reminiscences
and living again the days now long
time gone.
1t probably did not occur to the
American and German veterans that
both practically fought for the same
thing in 1861 and 1S7C-for national
life, and unity one against a foe within
the other a foe from without
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
Ripe Old Age.

TO but few people was given the
lease of life which terminated in the
death Thursla night of Mrs. Della
Wainwright at her late residence, 5lO
Second street. Born at the beginning
of the nineteenth Ocentury she has
passed life remarkable for good
health, until its close. She was in the
best of health until a week ago when a
final breaking down Of the system
set in, but her death came peacefully,
the last moments being passed in a
sleep which encompassed time and
eternity, When the end came, pres
ent at her bedside were her faithful
companion for many years, Miss Fannie
Wander Bic, and her granddaughter,
Mrs. Joseph Ball Qda Sprague( of Mil
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

To but very few people are given the
privilege Of reaching the age Of more
chan five score years and still retain
most of their mental and physical
faculties, but Mrs. Wainwright was
one of the favored few. One would
think with the weight of over a cent
ury ir years resting upon her that her
faculties would be greatly impaired
but such was not the case. She was
able to be about the house and took
great interest in what was going on iu
the world, reading the daily papers
and magazines which interested her.
Mrs. Wainwright has lived under the
rule of every president OF the United
States with the exception of the
revolutionary war and was one of the
oldest, if not oldest residents of Wis
consin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
A Modern Miracle.

''Truly miraculous seemed the recov-
cry of Mrs Mollie Holt of this place. ="
writes j, O. r. Hooper, Wood ford,
Tenn, ''she was SO wasted by cough
declared her end so near that her
family had watched by her bed side
forty-eight hours; when, at my urgent
request Dr.. Kings's New Discovery
was given her, with the astonishing
result that Improvement began, and
continued until she finally completely
recovered. and is healthy woman to-
day" Guaranteed cure for coughs and
colds. SOC and $1.0O at r. H. Bren-
necke, Druggist. Trial bottle free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
Found a New Home.

The anxiety and worry of the officers
of the Luth. Home for Feeble Minded
and Epileptics came to an end, when
a lease was drawn up yesterday. This
gives the association temporary
Home, for . years, in the so-called
''RiverAide Sanitarium' at Milwaukee,
a part of the Blatz estate. The place
is situated between Humbod Ave. and
the Milw aukee River, near the northern
limits of the city. As 5he building
is not large enough another building
had to be rented and this was found in
Mr.. Gill's summer residence, about a
block north Of the Sanitarium, so that
the houses taken together will be a
fair place Of refuge until we have our
own buildings. .They are not SO roomy,
nor so convenient AS our present Home,
but large enough to house our family
of fifty-seven The site is beautiful, a
park of about-12 acres in all. vege
table garden and an orchard, SO there'll
be plenty chance for work and recrea-
ton. The situation is ideal, away from
the noise of the city, much the same as
our present abode. The Home can
easily be reached by the Holton Street
line, after a 10 blocks walk from it's
northern terminus
To put the building into proper
shape, it VII take about 2 weeks Of
painting. kalsomining aud papering.
We expet to move our inmates and all
our belongings the last week in Februa-
ry. not because we like but because we
have to. Had the owner of tie story
part, Dr. Earles of Milwaukee. been
willing to accept rental equivalect to
Is per cent. of his investment, we
would have been spared all this trouble
and expense. And that is the only
reason why we leave temporarily.
The people of Watertown have dur
ing the years Of our stay here shown
us in many ways a heart for our work
and that we shall never forget but al
ways geatefuly remember.
w. IL. WEIssBRoDT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
N. w. u. Notes.

On January s. during the services in
the college chapel, Rev. Hermann
Wente, Ph. D., of Hallway, Mich.
was installed as professor of German
and Latin at our institution to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
Prof. Otto Hoyer. DR.. Wente received
the greater part Of his education in
Germany. After completing his studies
at the Gymnasium he came tC merica,
attended the Lutheran Concordia Semi
nary at St. Louis, Mo-, for three years,
and was then sent to Canada as a mis-
slonary. After having been there for
some time, he returned to Germany
and attended the University Of Rostock.
where the title of Doctor of Philosophy
was conferred upon him. In securing
DR.. Wente's services our institution
has made valuable acquisition.
The Military company can boast OF
having an unusully large membership
list this year. We succeeded in getting
a goodly number of recruits before
Christmas who have now joined the
ranks Of the regulars. After Christ
mas we succeeded in getting more
recruits and they will be admitted to
the ranks in the near future. The pla-
toons are at present practicing tn E
setting-up exercises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
More About Assessors.

That there should be a change in the
mode of assessing property, both real
and personal in this city, all will ad-
nit, who have given the subject the
investigation it deserves, That there
are inequalities none can deny and it is
simply just that all taxes should be
equally distr .buted aud the poor pay
no more than their just proportion and
the well-to-do no more than is their
legitimate share. The question then
ARISES, how and by whom is the
assessment to be made? The writer is
still of the opinion that one man cannot
make satisfactory assessment how
ever honest and conscientious he may
be for the reason that one man cannot
possess the judgment to pass on the
value Of all kinds of property and make
an assessment that shall be free from
mistakes Of Judgment. 1t is a matter
of vital Importance to every taxpayer
in the city and should be thoroughly
discussed and plan agree upon by the
public that shall be deemed feasible
and for the best interests of every tax
paying in the city. The columns of
the Republican are open for such a
discussion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
FIRST METHODIST E. CHURCH.
Edited by a Member.

Edited by a Member
The following is the program for
the missionary meeting at The First
Methodist Episcopal Church Friday,
Saturday and Sunday
Friday at 2:30 p. m, Sermon by
Presiding Elder MacChesney.
Friday at p. N. Quar- terly Confer
ence,
Friday at p. m. Sermon by Rev,
l.. w. Nixon Of Jefferson.
Saturday afternoon 2.30 p. m, Mis-
sionary Address and Prayer
Saturday at 1880 D. m. Platform
meeting and display of new maps and
charts.
Sunday at II a. m. Sacrament of
Lords by DR.. McChesney.
Sunday evening Sermon by DR..
MacChesney.
The following attended the Epworth
League Rally at Fort Atkinson.
Watertown: Ms. w. S. William,
Mrs. L. j. Otto. and NJ. L. Eversz.
Misses Nellie Needham. Hattie Meyer,
Ida Goetsch, Martha Volkmann. Lily
Eiff1er. Pearl Williams, Ruth Hamil-
ton Marguerite Eversz, Prof. G. II.
Gohlke, Rev. M. l.. Eversz;
Pipersville: Mrs. E. r. Lewis. Mrs.
Thomas Roberts, Misses Anna Schroe- :
der. Grace Perry, May Altweis. Min
nie Schroeder Mr. Forest Lounsbury,
Ellis Altweis.
Farmingt ton, Misses Ada Mathews.
Hattie Graeper, Mr.. Milton Mathews,
Graper Jr. John Perry;
Sixty eight delegates in all were in
attendance from outside of Fort At
kinson. A most inspirational rally
was held. The next one will be held
at Lake Mills in April.
On Tuesday Feb. 9Th, Rev. Enoch
Perry ID. d. of Milwaukee lectures at
the church on the Philosophy of Sue
cess" Tickets 25 and 15 cents Dr.
Perry is himself shining illustra-
ton of his subject. A most polished
and forceful speaker.
MoRAvIAN CHURCH: Sunday school
g. Is a. m. Morning Preaching, Ger
man, 1920 a. m.
Sr. G.. E., English, $50 p. m.
Evening service, German 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:3O.
The Moravian Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of Christian
Endeavor on Friday evening Feb 2 at
1880.
The Rev. Karl Mueller and the Rev.
L. B. Thompson will be the speakers
for the evening. Mr.. Mueller will
speak in German and Mr.. Thompson
English. The public is cordially invi-
| ted.