davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-30
FIGHTERS DO WE'LL
Kenosha Scrappers Take Part in Bouts
at Racine on Wednesday Evening

Kenos1a Scrappers Take Part in Bouts
at Racine on Wednesday Evening
Frank Connolly, the stocky little
Italian fighter, and Kid Hertz, well
known to Kenosha fans, gave good
account Of themselves in the boxing
show held in Racine on Wednesday
evening. The Racine Journal has
the following to say of the Kenosha
fighters.
ssKid Hertz, of Kenosha, and Young
Evans, of Racine, came on for the
second bout. Weight was given at
40 pounds each. Evans fought in a
crouching position and the first thing
he did was to rip punch to Hertz's
jaw and the crowd imagined they saw
the finish of Hertz quickly, but they
were mistaken. Hertz, although he
stood considerable grueling, both on
the jaw, face and body, soon sized up
the style of Evans and had him in dis
tress during the second round. At
the end of the third one of Evans
eyes were closed and there was cut
above the other so his seconds called
the bout off. Evans strongly pro-
tested against this action and wanted
to continue, but the referee and
seconds said, No. and he left the
ring. Hertz was little marked, but
the body punches he received weak
ened him some.
Scene McGovern of milwaukee
and Frank Connolly of Kenosha, 118
pound youngsters, put up an interest
ing bout Of six rounds. There was
some dispute as to weight, but
amounted to nothing. The little fef-
lows went at it with vim. Connolly
soon demonstrated that he was easily
the master of the little Milwaukeean
at long range fighting, wal1oping him
on the jaw and body often. Meow
ern could hardly get to him, except
by c1inching and inighting, at which
he was the best, upper cutting Com
molly often and pounding him on the
kidneys and stomach. So often did
McGovern c1inch, that the referee
had more or less difficulty keeping
them apart. They went the six
rounds, and in the last Connolly had
McGovern going, in fact, was much
the stronger of the two. Connolly
was given the decision and it was a
just one"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-30
HONOR LENNE's MEMORY
Swedish People Of the City Celebrate
2OOth Anniversary of His Birth


Thursday was the two hundredth
university of the birth of John
Lenne, the great Swedish physician,
bcranist and naturalist and in honor
Of the anniversary the Swedish peo-
pie of the city gathered in large
numbers at the Swedish Lutheran
church last night to pay tribute to
the memory Of "The King Of the
Flowers" Interesting addresses were
delivered by Alfred johnson, the act
ing pastor of the Swedish Lutheran
Church and by Richard Peterson who
gave splendid presentation of the
life and work of the great Swedish
naturalist. A musical and literary
program was rendered in connection
with the entertainment. After the
program had been rendered lunch
con was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-30
G. 4. Ripley Of This CITY Elected
President Of the Wisconsin
Homeopathic Society
HIGH HONOR FOR PHYSICIAN
Doctors Ripley and Adams of This City
Present Important Papers Be-
fore the State Meet
ingoat Madison

Or. q. III. Ripley of this city was
elected president of the Wisconsin
State Homeopathic-M Medical Society at
the closing session of the two days
session of the society held at the Dane
County Building at Madison on
Thursday afternoon and he is today
receiving the congratulations of his
fellow practitioners on the high honor
that has been conferred upon him.
Or. Ripley has been a member of the
Wisconsin Society since he began his
practice Of Medicine in 1898, and in
this fourteen years he has taken an
active interest in the affairs of the
Society. During the last year he
served the Society in the capacity of
vice-president and done much to urge
the advancement of the society's
work. DR.. Ripley is one Of the most
advanced men among the Homeopathic
of the State and for this reason it is
expected that his election to the presi-
dency Of the Society will result in it
taking long strides during the COM
ing year. The society has member
ship of seventy members in the lead
ing cities of the state and it is regard
ed as one Of the strongest if not the
strongest medical societies in the
state.
Kenosha took an important part in
the annual meeting of the Society
this year and two of the principal
papers of the session were read by
Kenosha men. DR.. Ripley, the presi-
dent elect, yesterday morning, read
most important paper on the subject
"Sonnoform as an Anaesthetic' and
Dr.Adams of the Pennoyer Sanitarium
read an interesting paper on the sub
ject, "The Materia Medica Bureau"
The paper by DR.. Adams so fully
covered the grounds that he was
placed at the head of the Bureau of
Clinical medicine for the coming
year. Both of the papers awakened
interesting discussions among the
members of the society. The most in
teresting matter of business before
the meeting was the action on plan
proposed by the Illinois society for
union meeting of the two societies for
the coming year. The Wisconsin
society voted down this plan and de-
cided to hold the next annual meeting
at Milwaukee in May of next year.
The members of the society are most
friendly with their fellow practicion-
ers in Illinois and it is expected that a
large number of the members of the
Wisconsin society will attend the
Illinois meeting.
The meeting just closed was the
most enthusiastic ever held by the
Wisconsin society. Every section of
the state was represented and eleven
new members were admitted. The
physicians at Madison entertained the
visiting physicians in royal manner.
The full list of officers elected was as
follows:
President-Dr. G. H. Ripley, of Ke-
nosha.
Vice-President-D F. H. Walters,
of Stevens Point.
Secretary-Dr. A. L. Burdick, of
GAINESVILLE.
Treasurer-Dr. Milton Rice, of Mil
waukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-30
PIONEER SETTLER DEAD


John Gitz1aff. Resident of somers for
Many Years. Expired on Wednesday
John Gitzlaff, aged 90 years, one Of
the earliest pioneer settlers of the
town of Somers, died at the home of
his son, August Gitzlaff, in that town
on Wednesday after a short illness.
Death was due to the natural break
ing down due to advanced years.
The deceased was native of Ger
many and was born July IL, 1914. He
came to this country in 1866 and after
living two years in Milwaukee he
came to Somers, where he has resided
ever since. His entire time in Somers
was spent on the farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-30
First publication. May 3. 1907.

First publication, May %, 1907.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN: County Court for
y Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at Special term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County, at the County Court Room, in the City
of Kenosha, in said County on the Third Tues
day, being the 18th day of June, A. D. 1907 at
10 O'Clock "A. M. the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate Of August Hin
dorff, deceased.
The application of Caroline Hindorff ct ais,
for the appointment of an administrator of the
estate Of August Hindorff, late of the city of
Kenosha, in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
OF Frances G. Newell, deceased.
The application of James J. Hoyt ct ais, to
admit to probate the last will and testament of
Frances e. Newell, late of the city of KenosbA,
III sald county, deceased.
BY the Court.
RUSSELL II. SLOSSONs
w6 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-30

O1AIE OF WISCONSIN, Ca
County of Kenosha, %
/, A. E. Kuolt, Cashier of the above
named bank, do so1emn1y swear that the fore
going statement is true to The best of my knowl-
edge and belief. A. e. KUOLT,
Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd
day of May, 1907. BFNJ. O. STURGES,
[Seall Notary Public. s
Fl. B. ROBINSON,
81. B. KoTz,
Directors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-30
Do you read the want ads.
Official Pub1ication.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of the Merchants and Savings Bank, located at
Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, at the close of
business on the goth day of May, 1907 pur-
suant to call by the Commissioner of Banking.
RES0TTRCES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
INTERESTING SESSIONS
NORTH DAKOTA STOCK BREED
ERs ASSOCIATION HOLDING
INTERESTING SESSION.
MEETING CONTINUES TODAY AND
WILL GREATLY INTEREST
MoRToN COUNTY
&.t FARMERS.

There were two very interesting
sessions Of the North Dakota Stock
Breeders Association yesterday.
G. M. Robinson, of Coleharbor, gave
a very instructive talk on 1.-THE raising
Of Draft Horses A talk on Sheep
by Dugald Campbell Of Kintire, was
listened to with close attention. Pro.
lessor Shaw Of Minnesota, was an en-.
Pertaining speaker as well as Profes.
sor Elliot OF Guelph, Ontario. Mr.
Boss, OF st. Paul, also gave an inter.
esting speech.
The speeches were followed by dis.
cussions by those present and the en-.
quiries made showed that the audi.
ence was in close touch and keeping
posted on stock raising. 4
Today is Dairymens' Day and there
is no doubt but that all those attend.
Ing will be greatly benefited.
Prizes will be given away for the
best dairy butter and this will NO
doubt prove an attraction for the
farmers wives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
Glencoe

The Glencoe Sunday school will give
a children's day. program Sunday ey-
ening, July 18th at 1870. A cordial
invitation is extended to ali.
Runaways are quite the fad Of
late. s
Born, Tuesday, June. Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Hig1ey, a daughter.
F. D. Smith, RI. Lane, s. Hurst,
Mrs. Eastwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Coover
and family were among the carnival
visitors at Bismarck.
Messrs. Eastwood and Taylor made
"a trip to Cannon Ball Saturday. Mr.
Taylor purchased q team while gone.
Mr.. Meyers and wife Of Linton were
visiting points along the river Mon
day. s}s
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Hanks attended church Sunday and
spent the afternoon with friends.
Messrs. Johnson and Mr.. Able were
fishing at the lake Sunday, each sue.
ceeded ID spearing q large fsh. one
weighing 10 10 pounds.
Mr.. Beech is driving stage this
week, Mr.. Lindsay being laid up with
a lame foot. 5s3
Mrs. Wilson is visiting at Wilton
this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
Cromwell "

Rev. Clark Of Baldwin held relig-
ious services at Cromwell school
house last Sunday.
"A number Of CromWeliites took Ia
the carnival last week.
Our, school closes this week and
Miss Ericsson, teacher, is anticipat-
ing pleasant summer vacation Ia
the east. b "
John Whitfield is sporting swell
new buggy.
VIM. Moore shipped q car Of wheat
to Duluth last week,
The big danes of the summer ii
to be at Joe varley's on the 4th OF
July night. All proper attractions to
be on tap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
PERSONALS.

Hon. H. s. Oliver, of Lisbon, N. d.,
is in town. He will leave today for
Center to be present at the Old Set
tiers Reunion. (.
At Hotel Inter- Ocean: T. B. War.
ing, Sweet Briar;; l. e. Heaton. Nc.
Kenzie; F. E. Thompson, Newark; 6.
c. Warren, st. Paul; J. B. Olney. st.
Paul; w. F., Berrier, Flasher; p. j..
Coleman. jamestown, N. D.; Charles
E. Slower, Wheatland; w. H. Curran,
Fargo; w. L. Lambie, St. Paul; W.
r. Hall, Glen UlIin; J. M. Murray,
City; DR.. o. NJ. Wisehart, Glen Ullin:
Albert Nelson, Fargo; B. q. johnson,
Dickinson; w. G. Morrison, Fargo; F.
w. Copeland, Butte, N. D.; George
Leonard, New Salem; G. F. Leonard,
Fargo; o. J. Lynd, Sanborn, Iowa;
G. M. Robinson, Coal Harbor; j. w.
Robinson, Coal Harbor; M. G. Caddell,
Fort Rice; G. v. Correil, Dubuque,
Iowa; H. NJ. Pfenning, New Salem,
N. D.; ]. N. Blossom, st. Paul; A. r.
Murray, st. Paul; Dugald Campbell,
Kintire; Charles osprey. Minneapolis.
MINI; j d. Cabots. Jamestown. N.
D.; H. j. Anderson, Chicago; John
Whalen, Minneapolis; a. J. Doeing,
M. N. Epson. Minneapolis; n. s.
Oliver, Lisbon, N. D. s,.s5s
/
B. w Shaw was over to see the at
torney general. Probably our genial
states attorney is to be assistant this
side Of the river. Il ss ssr .ts III
Rev. o. F. Jones is over taking in
the Farmers Institute.
Thee. Feland Of Sims, is here at
tending the various conventions. 5
Mrs. W. H. stutsman and family
have gone to Salt Lake City for the
summer. -.e9 g ~ Il st,,, .s;.ss -, u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
Now 10 Grow Peanuts.

d. Inward F. Bigelow tells in the
Nay number Of Suburban Life" how
10 grow peanuts. A small bed may
DO starteda In any back yard. Shell
the raw and unroasted peanuts and
plant them early in May. Cover the
seeds with about an inch and half
OF soil. One may gather a handful Of
the growing peanut stalks and pull UP
the mass with the underground stems
and nuts, much the same as one may
pull up chill" Of potatoes with the
tangle OF underground stems and
clinging tubers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
FARMERS WANT MORE MONEY.

FARMERS WANT MORE MONEY.
q number Of the farmers are having
applications made for loans from the
Board Of University and School Lands.
The one drawback is the expense in
voived in having the lands appraised
which they claim is rather heavy.
This probably could be remedied by
having a number Of the farms ap-
praised in one locality at the same
time. AS the rate is only five per cent.
ahs appraisment expense is a small
matter. y, \. (. Il. (, i u, =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
Sather.

was the heaviest that we have not
iced for number Of years. It filled
the creeks and coulies to perfection. h
All crops are inexcellent condition
although on an average we are about
three weeks behind, but this does
not signify but what we will have
equally as good crop as before. ,,.,ss
The farthest advanced and prettiest
piece of grain that we have viewed
this season is located close to the
capitol on the north side. This field
is exceedingly fine.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. y ohm Flana-
gan at the home of Mills Beech, Bis
marck, a baby boy. n
Quite number of farmers from
this vicinity. took In the carnival on
Thursday. Among those which we
noticed were, Philip and Peter Har-
vey, Harley Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Worst, Mat, Andahl, Aug. John
Sather.
Rev and Mrs. o. Lindholm and
their two children, Simon and Anna,
have been visiting with. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Johnson. Mrs. Lindholm is a
sister Of Mrs. johnson. They depart
ed on the last train for Isanti, Mimi,
where they will visit with their form
er Congregation OF which he was pas
tor for seven years.
From there they will go on to Ar
thur, Iowa, where the Rev. will take
up his duties as pastor Of the Swed-
ish Baptist church. tt54
The Lindholms are exceedingly
pleasant people to meet.
Mr.. sLindholm owns a valuable piece
Of land in Mclean county, on which
he recently made final proof. y.
Among those who took in the clos
ing Festivities OF the street carni-
val on Saturday were, Michael sather,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. schonert, Frank
Paul, F. G. and Mae Andha1 &
Quite number Of young people
were entertained at Max Andhal's
Saturday night. They got together
to initiate Mats new hardwood floor.
We were not able to detect any vi
bration in the atmospheric regions,
so it must have been quiet affair. I
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Klanwitter. Gilbert and Ole Sather,
Julius Andahl and Geo. Christianson
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. John
son. All enjoyed good time. H
In our last correspondence occurred!
few photographed errors. It reads
I'VE are not entitled to good roads
etc. should read 1--WE are entitled to
good roads," etc. The balance Of the
errors are o. minor Importance.
Do not put the blame on us, as we
are not at fault. II you have, any
grievance on that account call at
the Tribune Office. 81
4 The Fourth of July will be cele-
brated at Philip Harvey's place, 8
miles north of Bismarck, Mr.. Har-
yey's place is especially adapted for a
ton of this kind, being celebraltao-ct
celebration Of this kind, being locat-
ed on Burnt Creek and surrounded
by an abundance of beautiful trees.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. Ss3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26

CHURCH WORKER HAS RESIGNED
e p. Luehe, who will leave here in
q few days, has resigned as secretary
and treasurer Of the Episcopal church
here. He has made a faithful and ef
ficient officer and his departure is
greatly regretted by his friends and as.
sociates. He has been in the employ
Of the Mandan Mercantile Company
for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
MANDAN
ELECTED OFFICERS
ODD FELLOWS ELECT NEW OFF.
GERS AND WILL ADMIT MORE
MEMBERS.

The following were elected officers
OF Encampment Lodge, 81 Q. o. r.:
s. "A. Young, G.. Pr; c. ID. Conynem,
S. w: John Singletary, H. p; Charles
Edquist. J. W.; r. K. DAILY, secretary;
HI. y. Henke, treasurer.
It was decided to hold a special
meeting for degree work, Thursday
evening Of this week. A large class
will be Initiated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26
DEPOT BEING REpAINTEp.

Painters have been busy the last
lew days painting the N P. depot.
The platform has also been relaid and
rsaher improvements made So that it
nuwfpresents creditable appearance.
Nancy af the stores and residences
have been reprinted, new fronts put
in the stores and more improvements
ARE figured on. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26

their wide popularity and increas-
ing sale. The retail grocers are
Isarning that quality rather than
price is accessory to retain the
confidence Of customers and make
a successful business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26

These three successive crop failures
didn't do thing to anybody per
haps. There Is not man, woman
4 or child in, around or about Fargo.
but who knows what these crop fail
ures did. Money was harder to get
than the moon. Credit was! strained
to the limit. Wheat in the elevators
was not regarded as good collateral
/ for a loan. S II
Suppose these two North Dakota
farmers did have the most magnifi-
cent mining property in the country,
how could they profit therefrom with
out operating it? And how on earth
could they operate 1t without the me-
cessary working capital, and where in
the world could they raise that work
Ing capital after three successive crop
failures? y. 5..ss II
Perhaps this is one Of the questions
that our class In stupidity can an
sWer-pe perhaps. And now, getting
right down to hard pan, wasn't it the
only sensible thing for them to do
to sell stock for that purpose?
But why don't they sell it where
the property is known, comes back
1 our class in stupidity. why, bless
your heart, the property Is known all
right in Montana, don't forget that,
4 but the two North Dakota farmers are
not.
sJ IL We went to- Montana to sell the
stock we would have to advertise the
men, but here in North Dakota ii is
sufficient to advertise the property,
because the men are SO well known
they do not have to be advertised.
But II it is such a good thing
I counters our class in stupidity, ..why
don't some Of the big mining men buy
4 It pr NJ 81.
4, FIJI. n The class in stupidity will please
stand UP The professor desires to
make q few remarks and wants the
close attention Of every member, be-
cause the few words he viii utter
\ are SO pregnant with significance
that no one can afford to miss the
dotting of an 81. Of the crossing Of
When the big mining men buy
( into q property they invariably buy
the control, and for all practical pur.
poses 81 per cent OF the stock IN a
mining company is such absolute own.
ership that no one ever dreams Of
Questioning it,
Had our two North Dakota farmers
been willing to sell the control Of
their property, these advertisements
never would have been published and
our class In stupidity never would
\. have been organized, or disprganized
which ever You please,
But to get back to the origina,
stupidity, that simon pure unbeliet
that IT was ever possible for two
North Dakota farmers to become the
owners OF something really good
don't you feel little bit ashamed 81
Yourself that you doubted their rep.
Tesentati lions? II you don't, you ought
to! And furthermore, il you con.
{ time TO- doubt, why don't you be hon.
est enough to at least say. Il don't
know, instead Of taking the fiat.
footed position that the property is !
myth, the representations false, and
everybody connected with the enter.
prise charlatans and humbugs? why
don't you. 8.# d s.'J
During the month Of June the stock
y will be sold at SO cents, because ii
is worth It. II is worth i've times
SO cents today, and it will never dim.
Irish In value. Come in and let us
talk the matter over. We can show
you the goods.
RITE TO-DAY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-26

In point Of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in-.
gradients, the excellence in favor.
that gives to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

ern States should help the work In
the West. where the church because
young. Is naturally weak. Then, too,
there Is the work Of missions in the
diocese. which some might call home
missions Here especially the church
cessful efforts, The drain which the
city has made in the last twenty-five
years on the country population has
been felt by all country churches. But
especially has this been the case with
the Episcopal Church, and this migra-
tion of her people has so weakened
the country churches that they would
scarcely be able to live but for the
help OF tho church In the city. So the
church In Richmond has come nobly
to the front to supply this need, and
by most generous contributions and by
help other than that OF money, she has,
with the efficient aid Of the other
churches in the diocese, made 1t posi-
Bile for every church building to have
the gospel preached In II, and also II
very many cases carried the gospel to
the spiritually desolate places. and
made the crags and hollows OF the
mountains, which We're varitable des-
erts as far as the knowledge Of God
was concerned, ITO blossom like the
rose"
Evidence Of Growth,
But perhaps In the city OF Richmond
itself Is seen the most striking evi.
dence Of the church's work for mis-
sions. Something IKE twenty year,
ago society was formed In and bs
1 the church, known az the Richmond
Lefty p. ~, Missionary Society, Thii
society which, Is simply the churcl
at work, has for Its object the care o
those who own no allegiance to TIL
Il church-the great mass az OeOple III
every large city. so often spoken o
as '.the submerged tenth" For man!
years this society has maintained
A missionary Of its own who has give
his whole time to this work. At pres
a ent 1t has two such missionaries, Rev
/, John Moncure, ID. Dr. and his assistant
Rev. =. q. Agthus. These mea IN thel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

General Convention at GAS and 1880
A. NJ.
Grace--Corner Main and Foushee
Sunday ia x. NJ and +. N. f0
All Saints'-Franklin Street, between
Madison and Monroe. Rev, ]. Y. DOWN.
man, rector Sundays--1l A. M. and b
p. M.
Holy Trinity-Laurel Street, between
Main and Floyd Avenue. Rev. John J.
Grayatt, rector, ,Sundays-,ll A. NJ.
vices Of the General Convention held
here.
5 st. Andrew's-Corner Laurel and Bev-
erly Streets Rev. Thomas Semmes,
rector, Sundays--11 A, NJ. and 5 P. M.
Holy Comforter--Corner Grove Ave-
nue. and Rowland Street. Rev, j. Fl.
Dickinson, rector. Sundays--ll A. M.
and 8 p. NJ
EXPERIMENTATION Heights. Rev. w.
I: Kinsolying.,, rector, sundays-l1 A,
Tlnmnnuel- Brook Avenue. Rev Il.
IT, osgood. rector, Sundays-1l A. NJ.
and r. NJ.
st. Lukes-rW Washington, corner Bev-
erly Rev. r. A. Arthur, rector.
Weddell Memorial Chapel-Denny
Street between Seyenthsand Williams
burg Avenue. Rev. John Moncure,
St, Paups Mission--Bragg, corne,
sixth.
Ascension chapel-second Avenue
near Front, Highland Park,
Chapel of the Redeenier--l04I Bow
ling Green Road, Chelsea Hill.
st. Andrews Mission-6l9-62 South
Beiyidere