davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
Standing of the Teams
AMER ASS
WEST. LEAGUE.
NATL. LEAGrE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Western League-No games; teams trav-
cling.
National League-No games scheduled.
American LeaEue-Chicago at Philadel-
phia. ST. Louis at Washington, Detroit at
New York, Cleveland at Boston.
s...i en-; midi ETAO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

Sacrifice hit. brown. stolen base. Brown.
Double play. Hoefnsr to Mccormick. Bases
on balls. OFT Steen, . struck out. BY
Steen, 8; by Dougherty. J. Passed ball.
HOeffner. Wild pitches. Steen ". Time
l.5l Umpire: owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
south Dakota.

90 aeues IN Suliy county. Is miles from
Pierre; so roken all fenced. No better
land in state This is a bargain, SIS per
acre. Several fine quarters as low as SIS
Join our excursion early In September 10
see this land. There is 10 better invest
(2)-M9 SepJl8
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

STOVE, FURNACE, STEAM and hot water
boiler repairs water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
l46-S Douglas St
Telephone Bell Douglas Ssa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
CUBS WIN FROM PHILADELPHIA
Chicago Team Bunches Hits In Second
and Third InninRa.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Five nits in the
second and third innings scored fou runs
and gave the locals today's game Ruei-
bach held the visitors hitless until the
seventh, when a little wildness and the
first hit off him scored Philadelphia's
only run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Wins on Two Hits, Fol.
lowed by Wild Throws.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. T.-kerwin's
double, followed by a single by WE'LL and
a wild throw by Slagie won today's game
for Minneapolis. Both pitchers were in
great form. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
INDIANAPOLIS
NINNEAPoLIs

FBatted for Howley in ninth.
'Batted for Hopke In ninth.
'Batted for Slagle in ninth.
Minneapolis ..........O 0 0 0 0 -
indianapolis .........l 0 0 o 0 0 Q 0 O-l
Two-base hit; Kerwin. Stolen bases:
Kerwin, Bush. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
l.: Indianapolis. s. Double play: keTw1h
TO Hechinger. Bases on balls: off Wilson,
3; off Slagle, .. Struck out: Wilson. g.,
Slagle, T. Time: 1850. Empires: Bierhalter
and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
MCLELLAND


TwO-base hits; Gibson, Mlnikus, Dough-
erty. Sacrifice hits: Casey. Henry, Gibson.
Stolen base. Casey. Struck out. By Mo-
rearity, s: By Cass. ). Bases on balls: OFF
Cass, 5. HIT with pitched ball: Mtnikus,
MOrearity. Wild pitches: Cas-. 2. Time:
100 Umpire. 81. Clair.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
MILWAUKEE.

TwO-base hits: Curtis- Mccormick. Sac
rince hits: Lister. Mccarthy. Stolen bases
Williams. Hinchman. Double play: Williams
10 HinChman TO Lister Bases on balls
off Curtis, s. Struck out: BY Curtis. s: by
Gillen, 2 Wild pitch: Curtis. Time: LIS.
Umpire. Owens.
Score, second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
Toledo Takes a Pair.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. I---TOledO won two
close games from Milwaukee today. In the
first Milen's timely single and McCor-
mick's error gave Toledo both runs. Hoeff-
ner's passed ball let in the only run in the
second game. Score, first game:
rnIEnn MMMAIrEEE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

FOR SALE-I6 acres Of well improved
land near Joplin. No, is undeTlAid with
zinc and goal; win sell for 80 per acre,
eAsb.-oF win go in with responsible
parties and oCBani1e mpa to develop
coal and ore runas. VIII guarantee Goa
and 1iic enough TO make a big invest
ment, 70 any investor. Write for full par
ucuiarA Globe Land a vestment Co.
81 8. 18th ST, Omaha, Neb.
C3)-MZ4 Is
u9l-513 II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
$500

A section and a half OF grazing land in
Lincoln county, Nebraska, 200 per acre.
" L SELBY,
436 Board Of Trade Bldg.
(D-5l4 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
n Tie.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. list. Louis
and Philadelphia played a ten-lnning tie,
the game being called on account Of dark
ness. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
rnament in Omaha; Many Cracks Attend and Pl
HOOPER DEFEATS TowNsENDS

Double play. Lewis to Williams. Time:
0.5Q Umpire: ST. Clair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
DENVER.
DIES MONIES.


Denver ...............O 0 0 0 0 "a
Des Moines ...........3 0 0 I 0 / 0 0 Ia
Three-base~ hit: Zalusky. Passed ball:
Weigart. Bases on balls. Off Jackson, ?;
off Witherup, / Struck out: BY Jackson
s.. by Witherup. S. Left on bases: Denver.
5: Des Moines. T. Sacrifice hits: Fitzpat-
rick, Bader, Walsh. Witherup- .Two-bese
hits: Kelly. Dwyer q. Cassidy. Wild
pitch: Jackson. Double play: Lovett to
Klnneally. Time, l5S. Umpire: Black.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
Giants shut Out Cardinals.

IWO-Dabe mt M InTe-Dase
hit: Byrne. Hits: OFF Sallee. 5 in one
inning off Beebe, 3 in five innings. Sac
rifice hits: B~resnahan, Devlin. stolen
bases: Devlin, Donlin. Double play:
Bridwell 70 Tenney. Left on bases: ST.
Louis. g. New York, 3. Base on balls:
off Sallee, /; off Beebe, 3. Struck out:
BY Mathewson, 4. Time: 1905. Clnptres.
tombstone and KLEIN.
No Game in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. l7.-The came
scheduled 20 be played today between
Brooklyn and Cincinnati was played as
one OF a double-header yesterday. There
will not be a game played here until
Wednesday.
Game Postponed.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES game
postponed; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
No Game in Cincinnati.
Roawt Pitche. Great BAN.

BLAIR, Neb, Aug I7.-CspeciaL)-
The ball game Saturday afternoon be-
tween Blair and the Wslthiu Indians was
called at the end OF the ninth inning on
account OF darkness. with the score a
tie, 3 10 3. Rouwt Of the omaha
Campanellas pitched a great game. al
lowing six hits and striking out Sghteen
In dams, Score:
The Sunday game went twelve innings.
Blair winning by a score or 5 10 4.
Dixon started in to pitch, but after the
Indians had made our runs on three
hits and only one man out, Rouwt went
In the box and struck out the next two
up and only allows two hits In eleven
and two-thirds innings and struck outstsn
men Blair tied the score in the eighth
and won out In the twelfth on a hit by
Tams and a t~wo-bagger by Boston.
Rouwt pitched great ball, when you come
70 consider that the walthil Indians
claim 70 be the fastest amateur team IN
the state They have only lost six games
out OF fifty-two games played before
they came 20 Blair. In the two James
Rouwt pitched twenty and t~wo-thirds in
nings. allowed eight hits and struck out
twenty-eight men. The features OF the
game was the pitching Of Rouwt and ths
PLAYING Of Provo, the Indian first base
man
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

TWO-base hts: Jones. DAVIS. Three-basa
hit: Shipke. Hits: Off White. s in four and
one-third innings; off Walsh. 0 in two
thirds of an inning. Sacrifice hit: Free
man. Stolen bases: Ganley Cl. Hahn.
Jones. Bases on balls: Off Johnson. 2: off
White, 1. First base on errors: Chicago.
?. Struck out: BY Johnson. 3; by White.
l; by Walsh. 4. assed balls: BY Kahoe, 1;
by Sullivan. l. Time: l:45. Umpires: Con-
molly and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17.-Kansas City
defeated Columbus in a pitchers battle to-
day which went sixteen innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
sterIings win Two Games.

The Sterlings won two games at the Flor
ence park Sunday, defeating the AntlerS
BY a score Of 4 TO ! and the RamblsTs 8 10
8. Cross pitched good ball and had his
game safe at all times aud was nicely sup
ported behind the bat by McMaaiga!. He
let the Antlers down with three hits. The
second game was fought for a little harder
by the Rambiers. Score OF first game:
H-H.E
Sterlings ........O 0 0 0 0 Oy0- . 4
Batteries: Antlers, Kelley and Hamilton
and Ogden. SterlingS,, Cross and McAani-
gal. Three base hit, McMaLAgaL
Score OF second game:
RHE.
Ramblers .............I-O 1000 S :
Sterling's ......-.-..2 0 o Os :
Batteries: Ramblers, futile and Lsman.
Sterling's Fitzgerald and Goat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18
MIsesILansOus

TIMBER AND TIMBER LANDS are bet
ter Investments At this time than most
others We want TO tell you about them
Either large o. small Investors viii De
international Timber CO.. Mtnneapois.
MIN IL - NOl-MA- AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-18

Hoffmans ............O o o o o 81
Earned runs: Hoffmans, 2 Two-base
hits; Collins, Gillen Bases on balls: Off
Gurness, !. Struck out: By Gurness. II; by
Mason, 10 Time: $50. Umpire: Mullens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
NEWS OF oPELIkA.
Work Being Done in Lee County for
 Governor Johnson.

Work Being Done tn Lee county N0F
 Governor Johnson.
 opelika, May 7.--(Special)-The Johnson Campaign Committee of Bir- mingham have been writing many let ters and mailing much literature to the Democrats of opelika and Lee County, the last two or three days. relative to the candidacy of Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota for the Presidency.
 Mr. Johnson will get a good vote here, but 1t Is not known whether a campaign will be made for him in the County.
 The Central Committee of the Lee County Democratic Executive Commit tee will meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the office of Captain T. D. Sanford. for the purpose of selecting z managers and clerks for the State and County primary to be held Monday, May ts.
 Mrs. M. E. Scott. an estimabie wo- man of opelika. is critically i'll at the h ome of Mir. and Mrs. ] F. Adams on Second Avenue. The family of Mrs. Scott have been called to her bedside. On account of her old age, but sligb hope Is entertained for her recovery.
 Mrs. E. M. Durant and little son of Atlanta. Ga. are visiting General and Mrs. George P. Harrison on South Tenth Street.
 Lee Scott Baber of Montgomery was called to Opeiika today to be at the bedside. of his grandmother. Mrs. M F. Scott.
 Miss Esteile Horsiey of West Point. Ga. arrived in opclika this afternoon and is the guest of Mrs. George A. Shealy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
RULES FOR COUNCIL
COPIES OF SUGGESTED AMEND
 MENTs DISTRIBUTED.
City Clerk Furnishes Aldermen With Report of Commlttee---Pr0pOsed Changes Important in Effect
 on Proceedings.

City Clerk John J. Farley yesterday sent to the members of the Council copies of the Rules Committees report. offered to the Council Wednesday night by the Chairman, Alderman Moritz, The fact that consideration of the re- port was deferred and that most of the Aldermen are therefore ony super ficIally acquainted with the amend ments reported favorably by the Com mittee made the distribution of the re- port of great interest
 or most importance Is an amendment to Rule regulating the calling of special or extraordinary sessions of the Council. The rule as now read pro- vides that at special meetings no bus mess not included within the call may be transacted except by unanimous consent of those present; this is amend cd to read ''by consent of two-thirds of those present" So, too, two-thirds is substituted for unanimous. that a meeting may be called without days notice if two-thirds instead of ali of the aldermen, then present in Mont gomery express their consent in writ ing. The purpose of the amendment is clearly to prevent the blocking of leg islation by a single member.
 Rule 20, requiring that ayes and nays must be taken when called for Is so changed that only the call of the pre- siding officer or of two Aldermen is effective in the demand for roll call. Under the present parliamentary laws of the Council the call of one alderman is sufficient demand.
 To Rule 26, which empowers the pre- siding officer of the Council to call to the chair any member he may choose to designate Is added a clause provid- ing that in the absence of the presid- Ing officer the Council shall designate a temporary chairman.
 Among the new rules added the first in position as perhaps in importance Is that every petition, resolution and or dinance introduced into the transac- tions of the Council must be properly committed before the Council may act upon 1t. An adverse calendar Is af- forded, and at the last Is that much talked rule that no alderman shall in- troduce at any one meeting more than three resolutions or ordinances.
 Following Is a copy of the new rules which, if adoptedh are to be inserted after Rule 29:
 "A. All petitions. resolutions and or- dinances shall be referred to commit tee.
 -''B. Under a favorable report of a committee, both the report and ordi- nance shall be taken up together un- der the head of unfinished business"
 'C. An adverse report or a commit rec shall go to the adverse calendar, and may be taken up only at that or the next regular meeting, or at the nrst special meeting if included in the call.
 ID. The chairman of committee shall have the privilege of closing a debate, although the previous question has been called for.
 "E. No alderman shall be permitted to introduce at any one meeting more than three resolutions or ordinances"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
PROGRAMAT VARSITY
COMMENCEMENT ExERcrsEs HAVE
 BEEN AMENDED.
Annual Field Day is Observed as . Holiday on the Campus-Base- ball Games Friday and
 Saturday.


 University, May 7.--(Speciai.) The commencement program as published sometime ago. has been slightly amend ed. and in its final form is as fol- lows:
 Saturday, May 23.
 s:15 p. m. The Tanning of the Shrew" by the BIsckfriars CUniversity Dramatic Club)--Elks' Auditorium.
 Sunday, May 24.
 II a. m. Commencement sermon Henry vanDyke. D. D., IL. D.. Profes- sor of English Literature. Princeton University. (Clark HaiD.
 Monday, May 25.
 a. m. Annual contest for trustees prize. (ciark Hal).
 1o:3e a. m. Baseball game, Louisiana vs: Alabama. tCampnsD. shrew." outdoor performances. (Cam- pus).
 s:30 to ii D. m. Presidents recep. ton. tPresidents Mansion).
 Tuesday. May 26.
 g to II a. m. Business meeting So- city of Alumni. (Clark HalD. II a. m. oration before Society of Aiumni--John A. Johnson. Governor of Minnesota. (Clark HalD.
 p. m. Alumni banquet. Woods Hali). { to S pm. Baseball game Louisi-
 
 ana vs. Alabama. (CampuD.
 s to 10 D. m. Glee Club concert (siks' Auditorium).
 10 to i2 m. Class reunions. (Piaces to be announeedl
 wednesday, May 2y.
 sa. m Annual meeting Board of Trustees. (Gariand Hall).
 s:30 a. m. Planting of ivy by senior class.
 10 a. m. Commencement oration-- George E. MacLean, Ph. D., IL. D.. President State Hniversity of Iowa. (Clark HaIll.
 lo:3O a. m. conferring of degrees by the President of the University. 4tos SD. m. Baseball game. Louisi- ana vs. Alabama. (CampuD. SD. m. University reception twoods HalD.
 The Committee on Banquet Arrange msnts has announced the selection of Hon. Henry D. Clayton as toastmaster. MT. Clayton graduated from the uni- vsrsity with the degree of A. B., in 1871. and with the degree of IL. B.. in 1878.
 Since 1896 he has been the Represen- tatlve from the Third District of Ala bama In the National Congress. On account of the annual field and May day sports, today was observed as a holiday at the University. At noon a barbecue dinner was served while the afternoon was devoted to racing. jumping. and other track events.
 The days festivities were closed with Maypole dance under tho campus oaks, participated in by fifteen young women. The general management of the sx. ereises was in the hands of W. H. Robertson of the senior class.
 Tomorrow and Saturday the Univer- sity and Georgia Tech baseball teams will meet on the local diamond for . three.round bout, the Saturdays game being in the nature of q double header.
 The junior contest in oratory for the Tennant Lomax medal will take place tomorrow night In the college audito. rum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
EXERCISES AT LUvERNE.
Closing of Schools Draws Large Am
 dfenre

N@@~
 Luverne, May 7--(Special. 1.-The clos Ing exercises of the Luverns Free School took place at the aduitoriuto Wednesday night The audience was one of the largest ever assembled tn Luverne on any occasion.
 The graduating class of the ssa- sion of 1so7-0s was the drawing at- traction for the evening.
 The first oration was by Irby Pol. lard. whose subject was: History of Literature" It was well worded and gracefully delivered. ~
 Essay by Miss Ruth Harper on Shall We Leave the Wreath Unfinished " was both well written and distinctly read.
 Oration by. Carmichael simmons, sun- ject Science and Literature" The young orator drew a beautiful picf. ure and made happy hit with his audience.
 Essay by Miss Matte Pope: subject. "The Mill Will Never Turn With the Water that Has Passed" She handled hdr subject we'll and had the atter. tion of the entire assembly.
 The vvaledictory by James R. Brooks was the crowning feature of the grad uatinR exercises. He impressed his listeners as would have one of moro mature years both as to composition and delivery.
 Music by Misses Hattie and Lizzie Pope added to the pleasure of the oc- casion.
 Miss Pearl had charge of the voice culture, and Miss Annie Prestwood the music department.
 The literary address by Professor Ed gar M Wright, of the Troy Normal College was a masterpiece of oratory. rhetoric and eloquence.
 Hon. NJ. W. Rushton presented the diplomas to. the graduating class in happy and impressive manner.
 Benediction by Rev. A. L. Sellers of the Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
SHOOTING CONTEST.
Some Exceptionally Good Scores Made
 Eu Rfrnafnm mhaxn.

Tn BlrminEham.
 Birmingham, May 7--The feature of the Southern handicap trapshooters contest here today was the large num- ber of entries
 In the preliminary there were III men who shot 100 times each and in the handicap itself there were 112 en- tries F. H Luttrell, of Bessemer. at seventeen yards. broke the most birds in this class. getting s5 out of 100, Some of the amateurs made better rec crds.
 The highest score in the preliminary and distance in yards from the trap are:
 A. S Carroll Bessemer, (1e). s1: F., R. Alexander. Tuskegee. Gs). 90: ". p. Huddleston. Tuskegee. Ge). 90; IT. Dixon, Oronogo Mo, 1O. 90; D. A. Upson. Cleveland. O., Gs). ss: R. C. stakelv. wilmington. N. C.. Gsl. ss; C. N. Gilbert. Nashville. dO, ss;
 The Southern handicap highest scores were:
 John R. Livingston. sprinEville. Gsn s4: George Lyon. Durham. N. C.. Qsl, a4; Fl. Dixon, Oronogo, Mo. dO. 9S: R. H. Baugh Birmingham. nD, s2; F. Fl Iuttreil. Bessemer. GID, 95. Sweepstakes events tomorrow morn ing will conclude the tournament. Tied scores today will also he shot off in | the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
NEWS OF MARION .
President of the Female Seminary is
 Announced.

Announced.
 Marion, May 7.--(Special. l--County politics were never more quiet. The tickets are in the hands of the printer and there Is only one contest and that for the pfIice of. Treasurer.
 All the old officers will be reelected. The only Issue is for the adoption of the general road law. Much interest has been aroused and while the friends believe the law will be adopted there Is no doubt that It will Do stroneiy opposed at the polls.
 Rev. L.. W. Brown of Walhalla. s. C.. has been elected and has accepted the presidency of the Marion Female Seminary Mir. Brown spent several days here looking over the ground and returned to his home Tuesday to make his arrangements to remove here and take up his work. A full faculty has also been selected.
 Judson College and the Marion in- stitute are making elaborate prepara- tlons for commencement exercises which begin Sunday.
 Quite a number of patrons and visi- tors from a distance are expected to attend. There will be about thirty graduates from the Judson.
 A most interesting feature of the Judson exercises will be the formal opening of the New Carnegie-Judson Library. While the Judson has had over 800 students the past session and has done excellent work some seventy applicants were turned away for lack of dormitory accommodations.
 President Patrick will make strong effort during vacation to secure an ad- ditIonal dormitory and frinds or the school feel certain of his success as he mas few equals and no superiors In any line of school work. and the fact that he has added over quarter msi- lion dollars investment to the Jndson property during his ten years admin stration has established commence Tor success in anything he undertakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
A Two-FAcED BABY.
Negro Freak Is Born in Suburbs of
 Selma

Negro Freak is Born in Suburbs of
 selma
 Selma. May T,--(Special.) )--A freak in the shape of q negro child was born in the northeastsrn part of the city yesterday afternoon. Though a weak ling the child Is still living and may continue to live for some time. but the attending physician. pr. l.. L.. Burwell, a negro. does not think that 1t will live very long, The body of the child Is said to be perfectly formed. nature only playing a prank in the contour and formation of the face of the child. The child has two distinct chins and two mouths and only one nostril. The head is also we'll shaped and not dif- ferent from the head of any other ne- gro child. p.
 The first chin and mouth of the child is like that of other people except that upon the left side of the upper lip there is the one nostril through which 1t breathes. It's breathing being free and easy. About an inch above the mouth there Is the second distinct chin and just a little higher Is the second distinct mouth.
 The second mouth Is not open but the lips are perfectly formed and ex- tend across the face. Between the lips there is a thin growth of skin and behind this skin in the second mouth is located the eyes of the child. The eyes can be plainly seen behind thls layer of cuticls as the child opens and closes them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
SCIATICA
 FOLLOWS
 THE GRIP
Patient Permanently Cured by
 Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
After Being Confined to Bed For . Month and When Ordinary Remedies Failed to Bring
 RAlief.

q suffered from sclatic rheumatism for year and a half after an attack of the grip" says MT. ]. c. suthsrlin, of l03 North Olive street, Goshen, Ind and was confined to my bed Tor month at a time and for two weeks ly- ing with my legs drawn up with pam. My suffering was so great that the doe tor gave me hyperdermic injections The pain was in both legs from the stfnglng I couldn't sleep nights with out binding my legs tightly witn cloths. My appetite was gone and what I ate distressed me. My stomach felt hard and pained me.
 T was under the care of one doctor for two months. of another for six months and of another for perhaps three months. They all called my trouble sciatic but didn't help me. tried everything that was recommend ed to me but nothing gave me relief. I then went to the baths at Martins vile. I took the baths for about four weeks and got only little relief from them One day an acquaintance gave me a part of box of pr. Williams Pink Pills and told me to try them. I felt little benefit from them and took few boxes more and was cured have no rheumatism now. weigh 225 pounds and have recommended the pills to lots of people as I think they are the best medicine on earth
 pr. Williams Pink Pills do not sim ply relieve pain but they cure. and cure perma nently. diseases caused by de- prayed or vitiated blood. They ac- tually make new blood and have there- fore q direct and powerful curative ef- feet on such diseases as rheumatism. anaemia, general debility and after ef- fects of the grip. As the nerves de- pend upon the blood for nourishment and medication. pr. Williams Pink Pills are unequaIled for the treatment of even the most severe nervous dis orders, such as neuralgia, partial par alysis, St Vitus' dance and locomotor ataxia.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or will Dc mailed. post paid. on receipt of price, 5e cents per box, six boxes for s2.so by the pr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08

heaven. Reform has to do with sin, and regeneration Is the getting oa the inside. God requires a regeneration.
 During the service Ewing McBce of Mobile rendered several excellent songs. Mir. McBee has tenor voice well adapted to sacred music.
 At the close of the services a young lady presented herself and expressed the desire to unite herself with the church. Two young men also ex- pressed themselves as very much in- terested and asked that prayers be said for them.
 The praise service begins at 7:t5 o'clock. The public is cordially invit- ed to attend all of the services of the Tabernacle