davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
VARDAMAN PARDONS
 THE MAN HE WHIPPED
Negro Convict Saved White Mans Life In Mutiny Last Week-Vardaman
 Taught Him Lesson.

Jackson, Miss, December 17.-(SpecialD lIezeklah Plainer. the negro who was largely instrumental in saving the lives of the guards and manager of the Oak ley farm Saturday, during the mutiny of the occupants of the hospital, will no doubt be pardoned by the governor at the next meeting of the board of control. In order to pardon the negro It is necessary that he shall have had published a peti- tion to that effect, setting forth the crime of which convicted and the reasons fo executive clemency. That has not been done in this case. It is also possible for the governor to approve a recommcn- dation for pardon by the board of con- trol That will probably be done at the first meeting of the board, and Plainer will be rewarded for the services he ren- dered the state.
 It is worthy of note that Plainer is the same negro who was employed about the executive mansion here last winter. and who, getting too much of the juice of the corn. became very impudent to the gov ernor while engaged in shining his shoes. The governor jerked up small hearth broom and wore ii out on the negro then and there. A great hurrah was made over the incident at the time, but the governor simply declared he would do any and all the same way-uo matter whether they should happen to be con- victs or not. Plainer was sent down to the Oakley farm after that incident, and has been a trusty ever since. He has made a good convict from first to last. and when called on by the manager of the farm cafne to his assistance and took the razor from the beligerent convict.
 Planer was sent up from Jackson coun- ty three or four years ago to serve n ten-year sentence for manslaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18

at which the appraisers are said to have valued them. Their numbers have also decreased more than one-half, it is said only some thirty or forty being shown the trustees when they visited the farm last week
 Shortly after the mares were brought down to the farm the board of control invested 5000 in jack a native of the state. He was one of the largest and finest looking jacks ever seen in Miss issippi, and was brought to the fair at Jackson one year ago for exhibition While here he contracted pneumonia and died, so that the state has never in- vested in any more jack flesh, and the mule raising business is at very de- cided standstll.
 Some of the trustees report that they found conditions on one or two of the state farms far from satisfactory. On the Rankin farm there is the largest, tallest and most costly barn in the state being 100X200, but the convicts on that farm, all of whom are white men, are housed in cages that are a disgrace to civilization About the first thing the new management will do will be to build d neat and comfortable brick structure for the prisoners. and fit it up with every modern convenience possible. On the other hand, at Belmont farm, the trus- tees found a home for the negro con victs that was fitted up with water works and sewerage, and everything pertaining thereto as neat and nice one could want for a home There are artesun wells on this Belmont farm. so that it is an easy matter to arrange the water works and other conVenienceS needed in every well regulated prison.
 Generally speaking the trustees found the convicts well cared for and in the best of spirits They have an abundance of good and wholesome food. stout, thick shoes and warm clothing and bedding, so that few complaints as to treatment were heard on the tour. The death rate is smaller than that of any other state prison in the United States, it is claimed, and has never been disputed. This is believed to be largely due to the fact that the convicts are kept steadily employed in the open air, and properly fed and clothed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
MISSISSIPPI LOSES MONEY
 IN STOCK RAISING VENTURE

Jackson, Miss, December l7.-(Special) The state of Mississippi has not sroVen very great success as a stock raiser ac- cording to the appraisers who are now engaged in making an inventory of the property under the control of the pen- tentiary authorities, and the newly ap- pointed board of trustees recently ap- pointed by Governor Nardaman in view of the change in the management of pris- on affairs ordered by the late legislature.
 Three horse colts and one mule colt is the sum total of the increase of horse flesh on the Oakley farm, and these four are not worth 100 combined
 Two years ago the board of control vis- fitted the state of Missouri and invested m eighty-five mares at one time. costing in the neighborhood of S30Oo0. These mares were placed on the Oakley farm, and the negro convicts were expected to look after them. They are now worth about one-half what the state paid for them, or $eo each. that being the price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FIX CURSIONS VIA. SOUTH
 ERIN RAILWAY.

Southern Railway will sell Christmas Holiday Excursion tickets from all points on it's line at one and one-third fare, plus twenty-five cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 20, 21, %, g, 24, 25, 30 and 31, and Jan. 1st, limited for re- turn Jan. 7th, 1907. For rates, schedule and complete informa- tion apply to M. H. Bone, D. P. A., M. Coxwell, c. P. A., Morris Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
CANDIDATES THICK
 OUT IN PRATT CITY
ARE SIMPLY AWAITING THE DE- PARTURE OF SANTA CLAUS TO GET BUSY-MANY SEEK ALDER MANIC HoNORS.

Pratt City. December 17.-(Special)- As the local political situation slowly warns up. and IS the new year gradu- ally draws near, bringing with it the exciting moments of the municipal cleo ton, numerous candidates, aspiring for an honored seat in the council chamber, are looming up on the horizon in battle array. ready for the onslaughts char acteristic of the struggle for political prestige. Judging from current talk which, however, is rather of premature mein. it would seem that there is no shortage of aldemanic timber, On the seems well supplied.
 The meeting of te city executive com mittee last Friday night seems to have started the ball rolling and to have in- stilled in the minds of the friends of seV- eral prominent citizens that seat in the council han is but awaiting their beckoning.
 w J. Outlaw, an incumbent of the Fourth ward, and W J. Mcdonald, an in- cumbent of the Sixth ward, and Joseph Lacy, resident of the Fourth ward, II. w. Cuipepper. a resident of the Third ward, Y. V Gregory, resident of the Fifth ward, James O'Hare, resident of the Fifth ward, E. l.. Layton, resident of the Fourth ward. Dr. Jones, resi- dent of the Sixth ward, Wilbur Atkinson, a resident of the First ward, Dr. Seay, a resident of the First ward, and Henry Donaldson, a resident of the Sixth ward, are all spoken of as being urged by their friends to enter the race, but while none of these gentlemen named have expressed themselves one way or the other, they are generally talked of as probable can didates on the aldermanic board.
 And the talk seems to con1ne itself to candidates of aldermanic timber, the several other offices, with the exception of that of mayor, seem to be of second- ary consideration, particularly in the present inasmuch as there have been no announcements from the incumbents or from parties with the desire of seeking the offices. Politicians are calmly bid ing the annual visit and departure of Santa Claus before the first real guns of the campaign are fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
OBJECT TO MRS. FORGE. 1t Is Believed, However, That Selma Postmaster Will Be Confirmed.

Washington, December 17-(Specal)- Mrs. Force. who is the postmaster at Selma, Ala, is under investigation by the postoffice department officials on &C., count of charges having been preferred against her. it being alleged among other things that one key will open a number of the letter boxes of the postoffice. There are number of applicants for the position.
 Senator Morgan and Senator Pottus are favorable for the re-appointment of Mrs. Force and 1t is presumed that she will be retained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
WOMAN IS DEAD.
Mother Admits Daughter Was Wife of
 Man Who Murdered Her.

San Francisco, December 1.-The woman whom Joseph Haefner shot Saturday night is dead. The admission has been made by Mrs. Jennie Morgan of Oakland mother of the dead woman, that she was the wife of Haefner. al though she maintained to the end that she was the wife of Roy Garrison, who also received a bullet wound at the hands of Haefner.
 Garrison lies in a hospital at the point of death. The body of Haefner, who killed himself after the shooting, lies at the morgue, and his parents in Ohio have been telegraphed to in an effort to ascertain what disposition they will make of the mans remains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18

land, O.. appointment of E. N. Fisher of Newell, as Alabama agent
 Yarn Turpentine company, Sandford; capital, $100O0 incorporators Henry El liott and others.
 These appointments have been made by , the governor: Justice of the peace. l.. R. Harris, Hillsborc notaries public and justices of the peace l. J. Smith, Yer non; constables, j. R. Brown, 4seat l5, Tuscaloosa county; w. s. Meyers, Ere
 men; notaries, Stella Marcus, Montgom-
 cry; J. B. Hicks, Riderville; D. McKin-
 non, Elba w o. Haggerty, Selma. The governor has offered a reward of
 $200 for the arrest and delivery of John Keith to the sheriff of Geneva county.
 Keith is wanted for the killing of a well-known man and the sheriff and so-
 lieitor both urged the offer of the re- ward It is stated that relatives of the
 deceased will double the amount offered | by the governor.
 | At a meeting of the committee of bank l ing and statistics of the Commercial club | today it was decided to appoint com | mittee of one hundred to go to Wash ] ington to try and secure for Montgom- . cry the sub-treasury to be located in the | South. A message was sent to Secre- | tary of the Treasury Shaw asking when i the committee should come to meet the
 congressman and others interested l John Starr the street car conductor l who was hurt in an accident Sunday l night will get well He was on q car with a dozen other employees of the Montgomery Traction company, coming in from the barn at l o'clock. The ear
 got away and ran down hill, running off the track and turning over. Starr was thrown out on his head and suf- fered a severe confusion. The others were not badly hurt.
 Gray Case Up. The supreme court, on the call of the third division tomorrow. will hear the
 arguments in the cases of Henry B. Gray vs. the Louisville X Nashville railroad
 The case involving the writ of prohibit
 tion and the judgment of custer obtained
 in the control of the South and North by
 the Louisville X Nashville, will be heard
 on Thursday, motion day.
 The contract for the convicts of Mont gomery county was let at the meeting of the county board of revenue to the Tennessee Coal, Iron X Railroad con- pany of Birmingham, for $2S.50 each right through The Sloss- Sheffield Steel & Iron company bid $23.50. The Tennessee
 company had the men last year and the contract today is a renewal of the old trade.
 The ashes of Henry c. Moses, for many years citizen of Montgomery, were
 brought here today and inferred in the local cemetery. He died in New York some days ago. He was at one time one of the leading business men of the state.
 but left several years ago to go in busi ness in New York where he attained prominence.
 Governor r-elect B. B. Conner. who was here to attend the meeting of the State Railroad Commission. of which he is president said he was not yet ready to announce the appointments which he will make when he becomes governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
Cut Glass and Sterling Silver
 SCHWABACHER'S.

Santa Clause is at McVay's 1920 1st Ave, where he is buy ing his Christmas whiskies, be- cause he can get them at such reduced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
NOTICE.

To all Architects and Contract
 ing Builders of Birmingham
 and Vicinity:
 The carpenters will not carry the Structural Building Trades Alliance Working Card on the 1st, of January, and not until present contract expires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington, December 17-(Special.)- )- Rural carriers appointed Blocton, route No. ?, Bennie O.. Stanley, carrier: Alvie Johnson, substitute. Camden, route No. 1. Dixon B. Jones, carrier; Thomas r. Neville. substitute. Centreville, route No. l. William B. Young, carrier; David C.. Young, substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.

Mr9. WTnSTOW'S SOOthThp syrup, The best remedy for DIAHRfIOEA. Sod by druggists in every part or the world De and ask for Mrs. Win .o W Soothing Syrup" and take other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for thei. CHILDREN WHILE TFET HING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTFS thu CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLhYs all Pain, CURES WIND CO'.fC. ami ;, twenty-five cents a bortlA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-18
Low Rates
 VIA Ez!!y!&Sl

Christmas Holiday Rates-Round trip tickets will be sold December 20 to %, in- elusive, December 30 and 3l, 1906. and Jan nary | 1907. with final limit January :, 1907. at rate of one fare and a third plus 2i cents to all points south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers, also to certain territory in the north and north west, including Chicago.
 Home-seekers' rates to the west and northwest-Tickets will be sold the first and third Tuesdays of each month hm- tied 30 days from date of sale, at rate of one fare plus s200 for the round trip.
 One-way Second Class Colonist Rates Tickets will be sold the first and third Tuesdays of each month +N noints In Colo rado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louisiana, Old Mexico. Missouri. Nebraska, New Mexico South Dakota, Texas and Wyom- ing.
 For further informatoir --r'te to or call on P. Sid Jones, D. P. A., or R. G. Peirce, T. P. A., both phones S25. Birmingham. Ala. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
UNITARIAN,

UNI AHlNNs
FIRST Rev. E. Stanton Hodgin: Morning. RE
of Chicago and pastor will speak. At u
O'Clock the Sunday school viii be organized
Nh IN the b r Sunday a school rooms
night, the minister being called away.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
FIRST (1s23 Emerson avenue ME-. R. Planti-
kow. Morning, s'The Model Church; evening,
'tFirmness of Christian Character Sunday
school at $50 am; Y. P. A. meeting at I
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHRISTIANS. A. Fish.
er. Morning, The Church's Business; even.
ing. II Thought
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEoPLE's-G L. Morrill, Morning (Uniaue)
Touch Of High Life; evening tAuditoriumj
NEW THOUGHT observation-disclosures address.
by Ruth B. Ridges Natures Secrets; chill
drsns hour and study class st 10
avenue -Lecture by Mrs. Asa Talcott. Ser
vice at ESQ pm; spirit greetings by Mrs
THE Eut caf fIs1s PROGRESSIVE LycEun
PRoGREssTVE sPIaITsuAL1 ST SOCIETY INA
sonic ple)-seryices at pm. Lecture by
North SIDE s ussasss 81 SOCIETY," NE e
tureE: Services at $50 pm, 20 Spirit; Let
SPIRITUAL REsE4 is sociETY fM seeieo
hali}--seryice at II am, by Miss Alice Wick
RISING SUN SPIRITUAL MIssIoN-will hold
meetings for short time in Richmond's hall
lss4 Fifth street and Third avenue s. under man
agement OF Miss Virginia Lyons messag,
THE NEW THOUGHT sPIR1TuAL-Dr. Loui
Williams. Evening. Mortal and Divine Mind
Mrs. Frances d. Wheeler will give spirit mes
sages. Services at McElroy hall Eighth stree
and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
SERVICES IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES TODAY

Northwestern Bible school; evening, address
a, ey g. Quincy Lee M Y W - : ~
Kay is the pastor, but DR.. Adams fills the
pulpit both morning and evening.
BETHANY-oak and Eessex street Sc. Rev
T. J. McCrossen. Morning, "Paul's Advice to
the Young Christians Of Corinth"; evening,
"A Remarkable Conversion"
RIVERSIDE CHAPEL-Rey. BENJAMIN r: Weld
Evening, "Some Christian Privileges" Sun
day school, pm. Y. P. s. Q. e. meeting,
HOPE HOPE eHAPE1-Rer. Alexander G. Patterson.
bers, pastors word. Solo, ''Will Empty
STEWART MEMoRIALIRev. a. Wander Las.
Morning, Gathering Up the Crumbs; even
ing, Lessons from the Life Of Solomon =
& third sermon in the series on lessons from
Great Gre, Lives. Lives :, Young people will be speci-
FIFTH Rev. william ]. johnson. Morning,
Bought with a Price; evening, Lost Dia-
monds.
LUTHERAN. 5
ST. JOHNS GERMAN ~ Rev. Paul Dowidat
s Mean es@an Of snd nnas e sasay
TRINITY EMIT aER i Frederic Sieve.
Morning, 1890, ..Laborers in the Vineyard OF
Corner ns Seventh zsa and
sath pet r the Morning
swedish sndag school scrap English
nivsrs.sy q he Young PEOPLES sqsisty: aps
{
| Luther and Lincoln by Rev. c. J. Petri
SALEM ENGLISH LUTHERAN REV. George 81
Trabert Morning, ''Chrtstians Are Gods
Servants: evening, 1.-THE Most Precious
Treasure Regular monthly meeting of the
i Luther league on Tuesday evening, Feb. ID.
/ ST. JOHNS REV. IA. F. Elmquist Morning
IAN Improbable Servant; evening, "Abra
ham Lincoln, Man of Conscience
BAPTIST.
IMMANUEI-Rev. G. G. Triggerson. Morn
ing, The Sacrifice of Seryice'; evening
Crowned Ones in the Spiritual Realm
CALVARY tBlaisdell avenue and Twenty sixth
street, Rev. DIR. Fowler Morning, 9TH,
Enlargement of the Heart; evening, .'Om
Lords Fist Text or SIX Things Jesus Cam
i to Do
FIRST Or. W. B. Riley. Morning. 'Th,
Church at bphesus. i, evening a rs God Per E;
4 vital questions
EEOURTH--Rey. e. T.. Holt. Morning, Bostol
i ". Smith will sneak; evening Christ. tn
Divine Magnet . 49, {, Z.
Morning. Gods Promises; evening. VIVA
4 Must I Do7''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

HOBART MEMoR1A-Rev.f A.. f. Thompson.
M rs sunday sshsel, 1870: evening.
CONGREGATIONS
ing, 1.-THE Natural History Of a Great Love-;
evening. What Is the Bible:'
COMO AVENUE Rev. #: K: Painter. Morn
OPEN .DooR-Rev. Walter q. Carlson. ph.D
Morning n e, The ,,, Eyangel for Today" The
SWEDISH TEMpLE-Rev. 4. P. nngstrom.
Ts e. aouhs
5 o'clock: Mr.. Parker viii speak in the In
s6Ss5 e F sasu Morning
Lincoln memorial service with patriotte music
Butler post and corps have accepted the in
yitaton t. sttend this service at so o'clock
Thirty second James snu Smith iaa
Morning, "a National Question" Miss Yeo-
mans Of Fisk university; evening, '"Ihe Test
PI = MOUTH Henry G. King, president Of
sellsg erHus HsTGa
..The Morning Of Life: It's Visions 1896;
ELYNDALE c. 3. Burton. Morning,
trength and .6a Abraham
WINERY J. S. Rood. Morning, Bread
evening, Rev. ]. R. Kenman in exchange with
r. the pastor. 4
PARK AVENUE Corner Park and Franklin
s. s e Rens RB Hfp af
Publican. " the Test of the GOSPEL
FIRsT-Rev. Clement g. Clarke. Morning, "a
+ Priest After the Order of Melchizedekn:: eve
ming, the first In q series on 'The Atone
ment: the Real Truth Of the Atonement Bacl
2s rs T HfIs eeReeTeins Morning
! The Grown of Righteousness Lincoln Me
mortal sermon to Bryant Post G. "A. r.; even
4 ing. Moral Courage OF True Woman
PRESBYTERIAN.
i MISUNDERSTANDING Edward Bushnell, DID
1 Morning. 1.-THE Bible and the Age evening
4 Good News: sermon by the Rev. Harry G
4 Finney. Time of services, 1920 am ant
4 7:45 pm s5ss$
4 FIRST PREBYTERIAN--Rev. A. B. Marshall
q ID. Morning. sermon BY Dr.. Frost OF th,
!. ANDREW--Eig avenue and Fourth stree
Sc. Rev Charles F.. Hubbard, pastor. Rev
James Wallace. D. D.. Will occupy the pulpi
/ 81 at fine morning service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

TRINITY-Rev. Latham A. crandan. Morning,
Jesus as Teacher; evening, Unused
meeting d.. L. W. cronkite will speak on
Morning 4sisa WOE or the Mean
Man; evening. 'The First Rich Man of the
Bible'' Professo. Osborne and about thirty Of
the Central high school glee club will sing
at the morning service.
BETHEsDA-Rev. Noble E. Stewart. Morning.
ut rhe II, Hidden den We d evening, "our Sins
NORWEGIAN DANIsH-Rey Gustav Melby.
Morning Christian Liberty; evening. Sep
aration from the World: special music.
uNlvERsALlsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER- Rev. K, Ma
son; 1920 am, "Invisible Helpers in Life" !;
1880 pm, "Lincoln Type of True Humility"
Strangers welcome.
ALL sOULs---Rey. William q. Ryder. Morning.
Abraham Lincoln" Sunday school, IL m.
Hero Worship and the Hero Heart; evening"
Splendid Failures. y
EPISCOPAL.
ST. PAUL'S-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston,
rector; 8 m, holy communion; .9;45 am. Sun
abg reseep i evs sesoss and BY
ST. MATTHEW'S James mes Trimble. Morn
Ing Ressaled vdnn Nature Eesr and
Heaven; an eight-minute address before the
ST. THOMAS MISSION pm, Sunday school;
gram. 80 ~
sT. MARKS PRo-cATHEDRAI-Morn 80
o'clock, holy communion; 1890, morning serv-
Ice and sermon Rev. C.. Edgar Haupt; I AZ
pm, eyensong and sermon by Rev. G. Hea tn
cote Hills.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves. 80
am, holy communion; 1890 am, service and
sermon; 40 I'M, evening prayer and SER
mon; Sunday school at noon
ALL SAINTs-Rev. George II. Thomas; am,
holy communion; 1890. morning prayer and
sermon 40 pm. evening prayer and sermon
by Rev. Arthur Sherman, missionary to Han
kow. China parish school at
GRACE CHURCH-Rev. Andrew D.. Stowe. Di
vine service and holy communion, 1890 am.
| Sunday school, 1916 noon. s. Dorcas society
Friday. pm. with Mrs Beck, 200 Bloom
| ington av.
| CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. Andrew H. Stowe
Morning service at 1890 am: evening service
with special musical program at go bishops
committee Monday at pm. A. r. $. Tuesda.
at 8 pm; Alton guild Friday at 7:45 pm
iGETHSEMANE-R Rev. Irving r. Johnson Morn
ing holy communion. IS . service ant
sermon 1920: Sunday school. 12:15; evening
! service, 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
METHODIST.

METHODIST. l..
FoWLER-(Corner franklin and Dupont ave
nues)-Rev. James s. Montgomery. Morning,
Man Under spe esHd Lecturer susnns Asa
music.
TRIN1TY-Rev. S. P. Long, DID. Presiding
ehsrss
Mitchell Of Cleveland. former pastor Of the
Fasyette l.. THOMPSON, pastor Of the church,
viii preach in the evening. Topic: ''The
WEsLEY-Rev J.. I. Guild. Morning, Lincoln
day sermon: G.. A. r. post and Federation
bna ed E sissrs RsH esen
has voted to attend the lecture in body.
second ah Morning,
as MystsFy and Fssln & the Dev
~ waiting Win God; evening, 'Absaha1ni
Lncoln.the Man, the Statesman, the Bman.
Lincoln anniversary; a special number by
the choir and congregation accompanied by
TH s1dTiRssas AvENuE-Rev. 9. r. sharpe
Morning, ''An Uncompleted Emancipation
evening, Lincoln Memorial Service address,
Hon. Frank N. Nye. Special musical pro
wfEsTERN AVENUES H. B. Collins
Morning. '.He Could Do There No Mighty
Work.; evening, The Common People He a'
LAKE sTREET--Rev. T; Y. Stout Morning
sermon by pastor, children's prelude on 1.-THE
Greatest Railway Ticket; evening. 81 specia
sermon for the occasion. Lincoln the Great
| President. ;" - saFz7ESa.
[,RICHFIELD-Rey. a. F. Thompson. Morning
Freedmans Aid and Southern Educational 50
ciety;S lincoln day.
PROSPECT PARK.Rev. ]. q. crozier. Morn
ing, Lincoln memorial service: papers b!
F. b. Lindsay will be read: evening: "A Maj
Who Began Well but Ended Badly. 2 Y.
l NOR TIL Fort y-forrth and Fremont avenue N
| Rev. y. a. Willsey. Morning, "a Ma
tions Hers: evening, An Injured Friend,
| mass meeting for men only will be held q
| the church Friday at 7:45 pm, A fine pro
| gram viii BE rendered; ..
ing "a Great Foundation: evening. Lin
coins Legacy, patriotic service. Lincoln
/ birthday will be celebrated on Sunday eve
4 ming. Special music. Special sermon spe
Ross Corner Eleventh avenue N and sixtl
1 street. Rev. j. w. Heard. Morning, Paul!
/ Letter to the fGorinthianszFac tions. Ethiea
Questions Answered.: evening. Abraham Lin
co1n.n