davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
RAIN CLOSES MEET
 AT NARRAGAHSETT
shaw's Gelding Ethan Roberts Makes Mad Rush Around
 the Track.
PROGRAM FEATURED ESs
Judge Wilson, the Favorite, Defeated in Second Race
 After Four Heats.

Providence, R. T., Aug, SO.-A cold rain marred the last days racing at Narragansett park. The program was featureless though some good driving. and extra heats kept the crowd of 1,5Oo interested. Tn the last event of the day snow's gelding Ethan Roberts, broke almost at the very start and ran away, all but breaking his neck in his mad rush once and a half around the track. Henry s. jr. took the first race of the day with very little trouble, though pushed somewhat by Composer. The second race went to four heats, Judge Wilson, the favorite fought gamely for first money, but had to give way to superior speed and better driving. In this race the fight between Judex, who had the speed and Wilson Addington. driven by Cox was not decided till the last heat when Cox outpointed his riv- al. In the third race, Berico had very little trouble in getting away with first money though headed several times. Had it not been for his standsttll break in the second heat the gelding would have won the race in straight heats. The last race, with the favorite Ethan Roberts out of the way, Morris Broth CTS bay mare Moy had things her own way. The second heat was merely a procession in which Moy led for the entire distance.
 Summary:
 First race, 2;16 class for trotters, purse $1,0O0:
 Henry s jr., br. g., by Col Kuser-
 Nellie Gray by Ned Patchen,
 lENahs) ...... characterization. l Composer. b.g. (Lasell) ........... 3 9 Prince C., br. S. (McKenny) ...... 8 8 Doris Martin, b. m. (McCargo) :. Princine, b. m. (McHenry) ....... 5 Sunline, oh. h. (Mallett) ...... ... 6 6 Burma Girl, b. m. (Clark) ......
 Time, 2i1S IA; 2:15 1-4
 Second race, POS pace, purse $1O0O
 Wilson Addington, b.h., by
 Coastman-L Lucy Cole by
 River Bend, (Cox) ...... 5 41 1 *Judex b.g. (McKenny) .... 1 9 5 2 Bystander, b. g, (Hall) ..... 14 Judge Wilson, b.g, (Spencer) ? 8 3 dr Byron K, b.g. (Geers) ..... dr
 Time, 2:O6 IA; 2:O7 IA; 2:0s 1-z: All IA.
 "Raced in hopples afte the second -at.
 Third race. 2:11 trot. purse s1,Ooo. Berico, br, g., by Palatka--My
 ra, by Knickerbocker Smith. 1 5l Betty Brook. b. m. (Titer).... ? HIS Mae Heart, oh, m (McHenry). f3 2s Siliko, b. s. (McCarthy) ........ 4 q Bonnie Russell, b. h. (Thomas) 5 dr
 Time 2:10 1-2. 2:11 1-2. 2:1O S-4.
 Fourth race, 2;16 pace. purse $1,ooO. Moy, b. m, by Prodigal-Minnie,
 by Clay King CHayes. ........... *Red Jacket, oh. g. (Dennis)... 2 "Queen Walnut, TO. m. (Taylor1., 2 *Arrow, blk. g. (Cox). ............ S Ethan Roberts, blk. g. (snow).... ds
 Time 2:o9 S-4. 2:11.
 *-Raced in hopples.
 Red Jacket and Queen Walnut divide second and third money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
EAGLES LEAVE TO-DAY.

A goodly number of the New Haven aerie, No. 242, F. o. E., and the de- gree team start for Norfolk, Va, this at 9:S5. The competitive drill for degree teams will take place during the big convention, on Thurs day evening. September 5, and the majority of those who take the trip will return on Saturday, next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
TRY NEW HARVARD SHELL.
College Oarsmen Engage In Practice
 Experiment.

Natick, Mass, Aug. 30.-Captain John Richardson, jr., and few other Harvard oarsmen are engaged in row ing practice on the Charles river Un- der the direction of former Captain Filley they are trying out new eight pared shell built for them last spring in England. If the boat proves to pos sess any decided advantage over the American built shells, the type may be adopted by the Harvard authorities next year, but at present it is only an experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
TWO GAMES AT o'CoNNELRs.

The Israel Putnams will play dou- ble this afternoon at o'Connell's lot The first game will start at two o'clock and will be match with the fast Pequots. The second game will be a battle with a Hartford nine for a cup
 The lineup of the Israel Putnams follows: Tomrners, 1b, Williams s.s., visel If, Rogers eff, o'Connell C., Warner, 8b, Bergenmaster r. f., Stowe 2b, Loveday or Torgerson p.
 Pequots: Daniels D., Nugent C., Higgins, 1b., Friedman 2bu ]. D. An drea, s. S., Simpson Sb., Graftus, If, Meng, c. f., Lapides, T, f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
RUBE WADDELL IS
 IN FINE FORM Athletics Star Twirler Allows Grifith's Yanks But
 Four Hits. NATIONALS LOSE FAST GAME Unable to Touch Spit Ball Expert at opportune
 Stages.
NATIONALS LOSE FAST GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York, Aug. S0.-Waddell and Doyle were the opposing pitchers in to-day's game at American League park, and the Philadelphians beat the locals to 3. The game was won in the opening inning by timely hitting aided by little bit of luck when Mur- phys grounded caromed off Doyle's leg. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
GIANTS UNABLE
 ITO HANDLE BALL Tenneys Ahead When Game is Called on Account
 of Rain. CUBS WIN AND LOSE Pirates Capture First, But Are Whitewashed in the
 Second.
CUBS WIN AND LOSE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Aug SO,-Boston won to- days game, the New York players be- ing unable to handle the slippery ball in the last half of the sixth. Boston won to 1. The game was called at the end of the sixth on account of rain. The score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Two base hits, CongaIton, Ferris; hits, off Patten 6 in innings, Oberlin 2 in innings stolen bases, Clymer, Con- galton, Wagner; left on bases, Wash ington 5, Boston 5; first base on balls, off Patten ?, Oberlin 1, Morgan 1; hit by pitcher, Morgan 1; struck out, Pat. ten 5, Oberlin l. Morgan g; time, 2:OO; umpires, Sheridan and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Two base hits, Miller, Waite, Bunyan, Betcher; three base hits, O'Conner 2; double plays, Standard and Burns, Nolte and Bunyan; base on balls, off Miller 3, off Brown 1; passed balls, OConnor 1; struck out, by Miller 5, by Brown 1; wild pitches, Brown; time of game, 1:50; umpire, Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Philadelphia.

Brooklyn .. II 1 0 o 1 0 o o 0-9 Philadelphia o 0 0 2 0 0 2 o *-4
 Two base hits, Titus; three base hits, Lumley; sacrifice hits, Maloney, Ritter Pastorius, Sparks; stolen bases, Magee; double play, Dooin and Doo lin; left on bases, Brooklyn 3, Phila- delphia 4; bases on errors, Philadel- phia 1; hit by pitched ball, by Sparks |; struck out, by Fastorius 1, by Sparks 4. Time, 1;30. Empires, Car penter and O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
wEsrvrLLEs vs. WEST ENDS.
Will Battle at Westville This After
 noon.


 The Westvilles will play the West Ends of Bridgeport this afternoon at Westville. Brastow will twirl for the Westvilles and Mckay will occupy the mound for the West Ends. The West Ends have beaten the Tigers twice and will put up a stiff game against the Rubes.
 On Labor day the Westvilles will play a double header with the Mill lords. In the morning they will bat tie on the Westville grounds and in the afternoon they will struggle at Milford.
 Hal Clarke, who pitched for Wes- leyan for four years, will pitch for Westville in the morning game, while Brastow will be the artist in the aft ernoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Two base hit, Brain. Sacrifice hit, Bates Stolen base Seymour. Double play, Dahlen, (unassisted). Left on bases, Boston 2, New York | First base on balls-off Young 1, off Wiltse Ii. Struck out--By Young 2, by Witse g. Time 1;15, Empires, Brown and Mathewson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Chicago.

(SeVen Innings by agreement.)
 Two base hit, Storke; sacrifice hits, Shockard, Schulte; double plays, Lund- gren, Bvers and Hofman first base on balls off Leif1eld 3, off Lundgren 2; struck out, by Lundgren 8; left on bases, Pittsburg ?, Chicago 5; first base on errors, Chicago 8; passed balls, Smith 2; time, ....; umpires, Rigler and Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Stolen bases, Lee, Fitzpatrick. Sac riice hit, Beaumont. Two-base hits, Ladd, Ward, Lucia. Three-base hit, Ladd. Home run, Swander. Hit by by pitched ball, by Farley 1. Struck out, by Cornen 5, by Farley g. Passed ball, Lucia. Umpire, Kennedy. Time TAO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Holyoke,

Two base nit, Perkins; struck out, by Plank 4, by lstackpole 2; double play, Baker to Boucher; stolen bases sof- fel Accorsini; sacrifice hits Duffy 2, Golden Pastor; first base on errors, Norwich 2, Holyoke ?; left on bases, Norwich 2, Holyoke 6; earned run, Norwich; time, 1:2O; umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lynn-Lynn, 1; Haverhill, o, 6 innings, rain.)
 At Fall River-Fall River, 9 Brock ton 0 q innings, rain)
 At Worcester-Worcester IA; Law .renece, 3.
 At Lowell-Lowell, 4; New Bedford 4, (called end fifth, raln.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
GAMES TO-DAY.

IN THE CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Waterbury at New Haven. Holyoke at New London. Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at Norwich.
 IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. St, Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Buffalo z, Rochester 2. Toronto at Montreal.
 Newark at Jersey city.
 At Montreal--Toronto Q, Montreal 2. At Baltimore-Providence 4, Balti- more 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
Chicago.

Stolen base Evers; double plays, Mo- ran and Holman, Tinker and Holman; bases on balls, off Camnitz 1, off Fraser 3; struck out, by Camnitz 5, by Fraser 1; left on bases, Pittsburg 5, Chicago 8; bases on errors, Pittsburg 2; passed balls, Gibson, Moran; wild pitches, Fraser ?; time, 1:3O; umpire, Klem and Riglef.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
CUBS SPLIT WITH PIRATES.
Camnitz's Twirllng Wins First; Pitts
 burg Blanked in Second.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 20-In a double header to-day with Chicago, the Pitts burgs won the first game because of the fine pitching of Camnitz. Only one To- cal man reached second base in the second game, and Chicago shut out Pittsburg, getting six runs on errors and good hitting. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
COULDN'T HIT FARLEY.

Errors by Ingalls, and Cornen Also
 Responsible for Orators Defeat.
 Bridgeport, Aug, Suitability to hit the Waterbury pitcher, together with costly errors by Ingalls and Cornen, were responsible for the loss of the 10-inning game by the Bridgeport team to-day. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
PHIn1IEs HIT TIMELY.

Creep Ahead of Dodgers and Win,
 to 3. Philadelphia, Aug. 3o-Timely hit ting by the home team defeated Brooklyn to-day. Both pitchers were hit hard. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

Philadelphia ..S 0 0 0 o 21 0 O-s New York ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
 Two base hit, Davis; three base hits, Oldring, Thomas; sacriic hit, Nichols; left oh bases, Philadelphia ', New York 5i first base on balls, off Doyle 2, off Waddell 1; first base on errors, Philadelphia 2, New York 1; struckfout, by Doyle 8, by Waddell 5; wild pitch, Waddell 1. Time, 1:55. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
MORGAN PITCHES WELL.

Spit Ball Expert Strikes Out Nine
 Men in Eleven Inning Struggle.
 Washington, Aug. SO.-Boston defea- ed Washington to-day in an eleven inning battle, 1 to 3. The feature of the game was the pitching of Morgan, the spit ball expert, striking out nine batsmen. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
NOTICE.

The Journal and Courier is the only pa- per in the city publish ing full reports, with box scores, of all State, National and American League games.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-23
A Little OF EVERYTHING.

Misses Ruth CRAZY and Grace Watt,
Of Dubois, are visiting Miss Florence
Atwater during "Od Home Week"
N. G. Parrish, of Homer City, is visit
ing his brother, Robert z. Paris, in
this place.
Don't forget the closing out sale All
goods going at cost; this is your chance
for stoves, fruit jars, linoleum and all
other goods. Going fast at L G. Lid
les hardware store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-23
The Falls Creek Herald Tells
of One of the Pioneers.

An excellent article concerning
Rcynoldsvilo's Old Home Week from
the pen Of Chas j. Bangert, appeared
in the Falls Greek Herald Yesterday.
1t was written in a sympathetic vein.
Among other interesting details was
the following:
And so in the midst If the noise and
the din-between the yankee Doodle"
OF the drum corps of tho "Schuol DAYS.
of the band-there are some of the old
timers who are back home again this
week in Reynoldsville There are
many of them, In fact, the town is full
of them, but one of the most interest
ing of the old boys who have come back
to iye in memory's airship the days
of long ago is John Robaker-Old
John Robaker. Reynoldsville is sup
posed to have first appeared on the
map back in 1873. John RObaker lived
there ten years before that time, and
in his old leather wallet he still has the
certificate which says he Joined the
American Mechanics, or some other
order, back in 1865. He is
eighty-fve years old now. and with his
family he lives in the oil fields of Old
Virginia. In 1852 years ago-he
left Reynodsville. He is back this
week for the first time since them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-23
First Happenings.

when DR.. Mcknight practiced in this
place there we're only about dozen
families living there. He performed
the first surgical operation in Reynolds
vile on the night OF November 10th,
1873. Amputaied the arm of John
McHugh in Franks Tavern, then the
Reynolds house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-16
SLIGHTLY WORSE.
Flood Conditions In Southern Ohio 90
Not Improve.

Cincinnati ohio. March l5.-Fl"od
conditions in southern ohio today
showed but little change and that little
was for the worse F'oreCaster Basslcr
predicts q 60-foot stage in the ohio at
Cincinnati by Saturday night.
OF the many flooded towns i'll this
region. Parkersburg. W. Va. and Mari
eta. Ohio. seem to be tn" greatest suf-
ferers. At Parkersburg the electric
light plant was put out of commission
and the city is in darkness.
The loss at Marietta will be cuor-
nous. Water has flooded the main
street. Many residents have been
forced to vacate their homes There is
considerable suffering as only y few
scattered grocers in the hills are able
to supply food. The city was in dark
ness tonight. Much damage has also
been done in the oil fields and there is
considerable suffering in the surround
ing country. Two men We're drowned
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-16
Clinton Crane.

Clinton Grange observed Friday
March l., its goth anniversary. This
members Of Albion Grange had been in
Nitc': and better day could not have
beer had and 81 answered the invita-.
tiCn in person. There were also 20 Other
invited guests. including Obadiah Gard
ner. master Of tho State Grange. ant
Mrs. Gardner. and Mrs. Kate Ellis o.
Fairfield. The guests numbered 100 ant
also the members Of Clinton Grange
Wsro 103. making "O6 present
At 10 o'clock they were called to or.
der and tho following program taker
up: Music choir: remarks. Worthy
Master L. T. Merrill: song. Mrs. Vida
Hunter; recitation, Tena GcWing; rec
it;4tion. Fannie Wiley; recitation. Mrs
Powell; singing. with bango, Messrs
Sorry and Goodwin: address. Mrs. Oba-
dinh Gardner; music. Messrs. Bcrr,
ana Goodwin.
Noon recess was taken and a boun-
tiful dinner prepared by Clinton ladie.
was served to all.
Called to order at $50
Music by choir: poem, written BY
Mrs. =. u. Wiley and read by he,
daughter Fannie: music, Messrs Berry
and Goodwin; address, Obidiah Gard.
nor; music. choir: talk. Mrs Kate
Ellis: recitation. Vera Brown: song
Angelina Wort: recitation. Fannie
Wiley: paper. Mrs. G. f. Marcia: mn
SIC, Nossrs. Ferry and Goodwin; mu-
sic, choir.
The address and talks We're greatly
enjoyed ara it was pronounced one Of
thS most interesting days passed in
Clinton for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-16

One of the events now being looked
forward to, and which promises TO be
one of the most notable of the hap
penings in Gardiner secret society cir
clcS this season, is the inspection OF
Lebanon Royal Arch Chapter next
Wednesday evening. by NJ. Z. Wilmer
J. Dormand of Belfast Mr.. Dormand
is one of the district deputy grand high
priests of the Grand Chapter of Maine.
There will be work in the Royal Arch
degree, after which banquet will be
served for which Goodrich will cater
Jerusalem Chapter, No. 4, of Hallowell,
has Teen invited to attend in a body,
and many other distinguished Royal
Arch Masons from out of town are ex-
ptcted to be present. Among those ex-
pected are James E. Blanchard of Au-
gusta, grand high priest: Thomas h.
Dodge Of Augusta. D. d. G. H. P; and
Power S. Mooney, H. P. Of Cushnoc
Chapter of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-16
GOOD WILL ALUMNI
Hold First Annual Banquet At Boston
Address BY Rev. Mr.. HinckIey.

EostoE. March l5-The first annual
banquet Of the alumni Of Good vii.
Farm. Iincklev. Main". was hrld th.s
evening in the CRAWFORD house. III.
feature of tho meetin- was the .tddr, =,
OF the founder and supervis II OF III,
school homes and farm. Rev. g. ".
IIinckley
After rehearsing the modest hesinnin,.
of the Good Will farm. Mr. HinckI.y
said
Some of Won remember when iners
were but two or three cottages at Good
VIII. II YOU come back now YOU will
md community Of young =, ,pl chiefly,
between the ages of ? and IS-y1u will
find six cottages. the Rancroft-Foota
house and the BuCkminster each 4 dwell
ing place or home for boys And across
Marten stream. mile up the river. yor,
will find three families OF girls in as
many separate homes and IN their own
school building.
The old wooden meeting house -
again falling TO piet es. for the beautiful
granite chapel has displaced it in our
directions. There are nearly 200 boys and
girls in our schools. The largest hall in
the Moody school building IS the only
place that can accommodate residents at
Good VIII In a social gathering
The Quincy building. our fine manual
training building bearing in letters Of
gold the name of one Of Bostons wei
known citizens. George Henry Quincy. is
n scene OF constant activity. The new
Carnegie library building is comple;ed
and will be dedicated in a few weegs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-16
A Further Expansion In
Spring Business.
Jobbing Is Good and Retail
Lines Are More Active.
Some Home Stocks Short and De.
liveFies Are Somewhat Slow.

New York March 15.-Bradstreet's
State of Trade tomorrow will say:
Spring business has further expand
ed, jobbine operations being maintain
at volume equal to or exceeding last
year, while retail trade has felt the
stimulus of the approach of Easter and
the appearance Of sprinS-hEe Weathe"
Increased complaints as to short stocks
in home lines. notably dry goods. come
from many points and slow deliverie,;
arc still complained Of.
In the pig iron market buyers and
sellers seem to be mancuvcrinG for po-
sltion as regards prices and while little
new business has been placed. except
in the birmingham district, the I'M
dcrtonc appears to be stronger.
Copper is higher. some sales Of high
grade lake being reported at &c cents.
on the wool market firmness prevails
and interest ccnterS in foreign grade,
arrivals IF which are very heavy.
Stocks Of domeSti. wool are very small,
though sales thereof Of moderate pro-
portions. and many grades are entire
ly cleared W.
The mills are still running on worst
eds and therefore stapl" WOODS are in
good demand. Offerings of ciotlin :
woods are quite liberal but they 20
slowly, because the promised Improve
mcnt in rhe goods market has not az
yet set IN.
Prices Of staple commodities struck
Il now high level on March !, when
BradStrCots approximat" number
reached 6J.02a2. Il gain of 40 of per
cent. over Feb. l. or - per cent. over
March last year. Textiles nOtably
cotton goods, gread stuffs and provis-
ions showed more strength.
Wheat. including flour. nrrortS
from the the United States and Canada
for the week ending March Il. agCre-
gated 2,0S0034 bushels against 2.010.131
this week lost year. For the past -
weeks Of the fiscal year the exports
are 120OOt. Sbj bushels, against 1913 =
S22 in 1905-06. Corn EXPORTS for thr
week are 1898 23f bushels against 2.235,-
2S2 a year ago. For the fiscal year 10
date the exports are 41,313,431 bushels
against S9.U32 AS in 1yO5-06. Business
failures for the week ending March II
number 1S4 against Isl in the like week
of 1906
Canadian trade is satisfactory while
collections drag. though they are bet
ter than of lat" in some lines. Country
retail trade has been good but spring
Will bring bad reads and possibly
some quoting.
Failures for the week number - rs
against 3 in this week a year ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-16
1903 BODIES RECOVERED.
Funeral Of lena Victims at Touion to
Be Held.

Toulon. March 15-The thorough
search OF the interior of the battlesh!p
lena was completed Thursday after
noon when the men engaged in this
work penetrated to the engine room.
Enere n large number of bodies were
found. The faces We're burned beyond
recognition. IT is believed that all the
bodies have been recovered. l0S in all.
At the hospital the shattered remains
of the dead are being examined and
then put away in collins.
The authorities have decided that ii
will be necessary again to flood the
drydock and to explode under water
the contents OF the central AMI
forward magazines. The explosives
there will constitute a grave danger
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the funeral Of the dead in the
disaster, which Is to be held today
in the square of the dockyard.
President Fallieres. Premier Clemen-
ceau and many prominent government
officials and diplomats Will attend.
The identified desd will be sent for
burial to their native towns at the ex-
pense of the state
Henry Nignaud. the first secretary OF
the American embassy. has presented
to the foreign Office the condolences Of
Henry White. the American ambassa-
dor to France. in the lena disaster. Mr.
White passed through this CRY IN his
way to London fer = short Wis.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-16
Church Notices.

first Church OF Christ. Scientist: ser
vices at 1915 a. M: subject of lesson
sermon: Matter" testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 80.
Free Baptist church. Rev II. II. HAYES
pastor: Public worship at 1880 with ser
mon by Rev. T.. Fl. Clarke in eNchailts
with the pastor. Ctner services oil 'i''
day as usual.
First Baptist church. Rev. j.. III. Clark
pastor: Public worship at 1880 with ser
mon by Rev. II. II. Hayes in eNchah,s'c
with the pastor: Sunday school at Z
Junior G. E. at 5; evening service at .
led by the pastor
Highland Avenue Methodist church
R1v. j. H. Clifford pastor. Morning WS or.
shin. with sermon by the pastor at lo.oy.
Sunday school and Clifford Bible class
for men at u: Epworth League deyotloh-
al service, led by ]. d. Mari at 8; SUD-
ject: immortality" praise and gospei
service led by the pastor at I.
Congregational church, Rev. j. Lang
don Quimby pastor Morning worship ~
1879 with sermon by the pastor; suoJec.
Our Duty to Worship Cod SUNDAY
school at 11.45; evening service at CON
Quoted hv the Iota Sigma Society; SUD
rect: what Is Success" A special mset
ing for women will be held at Z. III III
church prayer service will De "t,"
Wednesday evening at I.D. The re !oM
snip Of Believers" leader. Judge Latta'
bee