davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

ing two straight falls, the first In 9
and second in minutes
inc match was clean and fast, and full
Of exciting moments. Charles Moth of
Detroit has been matched with the win
ner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
BISMARCKS DEFEAT
NATIONAL TEAM

In a gooscpin match Wednesday eve
ming tho Bismarck team defeated the Ma
tionals by taking two out of tho three
games played. The scores follow:
NATIONAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

PC.
j. S, Young. Chicago. $500
w. r. Clay, st. Louis. s........,s... 800
Peter Baggerman. st Louis. ....... 1882
voolfolk Henderson. Lexington,
KY. .................. -. .9is7
Homer Clark. Upper Alton. ILL.,. .94s5
]. X. Graham, Ingleside Ill,..,.. 1924
William Wettleaf. Nicholas La .e421
F. G. Fuller. Mukwonago. Wis.,. 9i1S
Harvey Dixon, Oronogo, Mo-. .9i17
Fred Elliott Keithsburg. Ill.,. .9il4
Professionals
c. G. Spencer. st. Louis. .s7ao
w. II. Hcer. Guthrie. OKLA, .pI17
]. NJ Hawkins, Boltimore......... 1867
L. S. German. Aberdeen, Md. 1851
w. r. Crosby. O'Fallon, Ill.,. 1873
F. Gilbert Spirit Lake, La......... 1853
E. s. OrBien, Florence, Kans.... 1892
]. R Taylor. Atlanta. Ga........... .9471
II d Freeman. Atlanta, Ca. .9431
w. Huff, Macon, Ga.............. .9iN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

chicago, Jan. 20.-Now that tho
Amateur Athletic union has ANNOUNCE
ed that 1t Will support the Interna-
uonal Ice Skating union in its fight
against the Eastern association one
OF the bitterest wars that have ever
stirred the circles OF amateur Ice
skaters in this country is in order.
The fight was caused by the suspen-
sion of Edmund Lamy, the champion
Ice skater, by the Eastern association,
who was subsequently reInstated by
the International union. At the pres
ent time the International union holds
the upper hand. for nearly all the
crack skaters the country over have
taken sides with the lattor organiza-
tion and VIII compete at all the meets
sanctioned by it. In fact, the way the
matter stands now is that unless the
eastern association falls into line It
VIII be asked to surrender its rights
as governing body, and a refusal
%lil bring into the field another body.
inc list of the championship events
sanctioned by the International union
is as follows Jan. 22, Milwaukee,
northwest championship (outdoorl.
Jan. 25, Chicago, western Champion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
Wgz5001jl

ships (outdoor): Jan. 26- and 81,
Cleveland. national championships
0ndoor); Jan. % and 90. Plttsburg.
international championships Cndoor) /;
Jan. so. Brooklyn, eastern champion
ships (outdoor): Jan. 81. New York.
eastern championships Undoor); Feb.
2 and 3, Saranac Lake. International
championships (outdoor); Feb. s.,
Montreal, Canadian championships
(outdoor): Feb. and 10, Boston. New
England championships Qndoor);
Feb. %, Chicago. western champion
ships Qndoor), conditional on COM
pletion of rink. Nearly all the crack
ice skaters of the east and west Will
take part in the above meets. Fred
Logan, A. C. Moeller and Ollie Wood,
brother of the famous Morris Wood,
have shown wonderful speed In recent
races in New York and will no doubt
make things warm for Ed Lamy this
season.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
VIM tn. Gs!cIANs

James z. .Devoe has closed con-
tracts with the Cincinnati symphony
orchestra and Nine. Berenice Pas.
quail, soprano, for q concert In De-
troit in November. Bonci, the famous
tenor, was also secured during the
week by Mr.. Devoe for an appearance
with the Detroit String quartet early
In the season.
A new soloist will be introduced by
the Neddermeyer band in the Wayne
Gardens, Sunday evening. in the per-
son OF Miss Anna DeMilita, soprano
and harpist. Miss DeMilita Is favor
ably known on the concert stage, and
isssaid to be not only q good artist
but an attractive young woman. For
the Sunday evening program Miss De-
Militia will play the prelude to Act
ii, and the sextet from Lucia" and
q fantastic on Flowtow's Martha" for
harp. The string quartet will play
Haydn's Kaiser quartet. while the
band will offer the Tschaikowsky
1872" overture and selections from
Verdi's La Fora del Destino' with
q number of lighter selections. In ar.
ranging his programs, Conductor Ned
dermeyer includes grand and light
opera, marches, waltzes and popular
hits of the day. One of the most
popular request numbers is his
very lively arrangement OF I'm Afraid
to Go Home in the Dark"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
Enrico Ferri Talks OF Italian Emf
grants and Gold They Send Home

But the advantage accruing from
emigration, Mr.. Ferri thinks. counter
balance the evils. They do more.
They make emigration great and
positive benefit. First, the number OF
criminals has decreased. did not
infer that this is what Mr.. Ferri
meant, for this Is what he said: The
criminals have emigrated to America
Mr.. Ferri Is one OF the best author
tiles on criminology In Italy.
The departure OF criminals and the
corresponding lessening OF crime -
not the only good brought about by
emigration. Italians, especially those
of the south, are q fertile people and.
from their miserable poverty, To-
menting people. America is a valve
through which they blow of the sur
plus.
The second good of emigration cited
bv Mr.. Ferri was little startling. Ac-
cording to statements OF banks, 1000,
600 lire ($200 .000) each day OF the year
flows into Italy. Mr. Ferri thinks that
1000, 600 lire a day would more nearly
represent the amount Cf money sent
home by Italians across the sea. This
is STAG. 900 900 year-higher than any
estimate I have heretofore seen. The
lowest estimate puts the sum received
from Italian expatriots at $S5.OOO,OO0.
AT first I was Inclined to accept this
latter figure. But when make n
rough computation OF the $40 gold
pieces | have seen on watch chains,
the IS, $40, and even $50 bills l have
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

seen peasants produce from their
pockets, and when one understands
the Italians habit OF boarding, II would
seem that II to the known amount In
the banks, $4,000, 900, sums otherwise
not accounted for be added. the total
receipts cannot fall far short OF $780,
100000 or sl40,000,000.
This is great sum OF money for
Italy, Mr.. Ferri admitted. Without
that and without the valve for tiscop-
tent, Italy's poverty would rival
Spsin's.
How can We get rid of the mala
vita In New York and similar cities?
Mr.. Ferri thinks We exaggerate the ex-
tent OF the criminal class In the Unit
ed States. but admits that II is great
enough to be real danger. II can
only be stamped out by education. II
will take long time, but is not an
impossible task. He spoke of the
difference between the Malta OF Sicily
and the Camorra of Naples. One Is a
general disorganized condition; the
other, tight organization. with off,
GERS, etc. Mr. Ferri is aware that since
Petrosino's death IL Is not so easy for
a criminal to get passport.
Just like the United States, said Mr..
Fcrri. People are too busy to be So
getting richer and the laboring man
is interested in the outcome Of a strike
through which he hopes to add 10
cents day to his wages.--Naples Cor
respondence In Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
The EVENING Story

Adjacent was q little chamber OF
the king, whittier he was wont TO re-
tire when. weary Of his courtiers. The
count and valet paused upon the
threshold. Olive-colored curtains
hung before the windows, obscuring
the sunlight with their heavy shade.
They were not Of the Irish green. but
near enough.
Sir, SIR" stammered the valet. u
shall make you baldrick OF these
curtains them"
The count looked at him fiercely.
The king has abdicated," he cried.
MY honer--shall that count for moth
ingf Cut me two slices and let Louis
Say what he will" And, drawing his
sword, he sliced two strips from the
heavy velour. and forming them into
two revolutionary rosettes. In bitter
mockery. he pinned them TO his hat.
Then, having adjusted his clothing, he
strobe to the door, which was already
yielding before the battering rams OF
the revolutionists. or sudden he
drew the heavy iron bolts In their
sockets and stood before the attack
ers.
The corridor was half In gloom.
Shouts and imprecations were hurled
at him. For moment nobody stirred,
all appalled, by the counts stalwart
figure as he stood there. his weapon
In his hand. Then there was con.
certed rush. He spitted one, two
his sword was broken, the hilt torn
from his fingers, the mob had got him
down.
ITO the trees! To the trees!" they
cried, and dragged him down the cor
ridor outside into the sunlight. Upon
the palace threshold he regained his
feet for a moment, shaking of his
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
eeived ty the Detroit public library:
David NJ Campbell. "Searchlight on the
Panama Canal" Americas greatest en-
terprise; Georgina Il. Clark. "A Sum
mer on the Canadian Prairie;" John +.
Dryden. Addresses and Papers on Life
sistant Engineer" Lula NJ Harvey
"rhe Priscilla Irish Crochet Book
Sydney HUMPHREYS. Oriental Carpets
Runners and Rugs and Some jacquard
Reproductions" Arthur johnston,
Myths and Facts of the American Rev
olution:" Myron III. Lewis, Water
proofng;" William v. Moody, "The
.tJp the Orinoco and Down the Mag
daiena," South American travel; Chas
B. Patterson, Dominion and Power.
the science OF life and living; Ellen ii
Richards, Air. Water and Food from q
Sanitary Standpoint"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
JACK JOHNSON JAILED
IN NEW YORK


again In New York for violating the
auto ordinance. News Item.
Jack Johnson on a summers day
Motored up broadway biithe and gay;
He wanted to get from Thirty-fourth
Maybe a dozen blocks up north;
But the moment he showed his visase
A million policemen hove in sight.
And each Individual copper grim
They hailed him to court without a
And these were the charges that John
Disturbing the cop upon the beat.
castins a shadow across the street,
footing his horn till II lost its breath.
Making men cheer themselves TO death.
Mssina the Jshniss ss,tos P Prown
Waking a copper from his rest.
Soaring a sparrow from it's nest.
stopping the trade In five saloons.
Distracting attention from three ball
Scattering fourteen swarms OF nies.
strainins a hundred thousand eyes.
Crossing a street without a permit.
stretching the neck OF Harlem her
Nesiecting to check his hat and coat.
Getting Jim Corbett's reevish goat.
And Dtns smiling ii without a license to.
Barratry. arson, theft and treason
blinking his eyes with no good reason.
Mayhem. piracy, breach OF o trust;
Every crime and felony
From truancy up to bigamy-
And he paid his fines and went away.
To travel again that great broadway,
And TO be arrested from time to time
And charged with, every heinous crime
Because-the reason il easily found:
He knocked out Jeff In the fifteenth
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
.-....IN Cmoc7rrv.

The Woman's Guild OF the Church OF
the Messiah viii give an excursion
to Bois Blanc. Thursday. Aug. IL.
o.
Miss Bessie w. Springer. No. s4s
Larned-st. east. Is the weekend guest
Of Miss Carrie Mcmillan. at her sum
mer homs at Grande Pointe.
The annual outing OF the Knights OF
Equity Will be held Monday. Aug. 8,
at Tashmoo park, the steamer fash.
moo to leave the Griswold-st. dock at
$3.50 o'clock. Over 80 prizes will be
competed for In the athletic games.
The Detroit Naval Reserves ano
guests will enjoy lake ride on the
Don Juan de Austria. Saturday. Aug
90. The active members will appea!
In uniform and the regular routine OF
the ships work will be gone through
The annual excursion OF Holy
Rosary parish win take place Tues.
day. Aug. 8, to Sugar Island. A splen-
did program OF sports and games for
which valuable prizes will be offered
will be = feature Of the days enter
tainment. The games will be open Ia
al going on the excursion.
The yar1pas societies belonging to
m Detroit Christian Endsavor union
viii hold . picnic Friday. Aug. IL. at
Bots B1anc. II IL planned to make
the s1curslon an annual AFFAIR here
AFTER. All church young peoples SO
cisties are asked to join with the En'
deavoreD.
The Detroit and Toledo Letter Car
riers' association have arranged Il
take an outing together. Sunday. Aug
IL, to Sugar Island. There will be
two boats, The steamer Owana leav
ing II $50 and the Wsuketa ct 9:1t
o'clock. On the program of athletic
events win b q tueof-war between
men and women and . baseball game
between DetFu1t and Toasdo.
DstrUit whisesrS gave . good &c
count Of themselves q tho meeting OF
the American Whist league In Mag
ara Falls. Mrs. y. y. W. Bright car
ried on three top scores, and with
C. A. Mcqueen. Of Cleveland. won the
special prise for the highest accumu
lative score In the pair and team
tourney. Mr.. p. 4. Slick won twC
top scores, and Mr.. r. J. Stout. Wal
ter I. Bloom and r. e. w. Bright one
each.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

wOODwARD-AvE. BAPTIST CHI
Rev. ,Chas. II. Rust will preach at tbs
Woodward-ave. Baptist church on Sun
day. both morning and evening.
JEFFERsoN-AvE. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner Jefsrson-ave- and RI
vard-st.-Rev. A. IL Barr. pastor.
Morning service. IL a. m Rev. Thomas
Cummins. %. d.. pastor First Presby-
terrain church. Henderson. KY. will
preach. stereopticon lecture In chapel
at 400 p. m, subject. The Social Prob
lem" All are cordially invited.
FORT-sT. PREeBYTERIAN Church
Rev. Edward II. Pence. ID. D.. pastor
Morning service at 1920. Sermon by
Rev. William Patterson, d. d.. OF Phil
adclpbia. The Adaptabiiity OF Chris
tianity" Evening service at 1880. Ser
mon by Rev. William Patterson. The
Unfortunate Man" The Sunday evening
service IL held In the Church House
Bible School at 10 m In the Church
House. Westminster League at $40 p
m. in the Church House.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church
Morning service at i0:30. Sermon by
Rev. William II. Walker. Of South Ha-
ven Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Louis remained supine. though the
count, one Of the International officers
of his faithful Swiss guard. offered to
lead q hundred men and subdue all
Paris. Later. grown more bold, the
rioters advanced upon Versailles
itself, and, even while Louis feasted
in his red chamber. demanded that he
accept the popular demands.
They gathered before the palace
walls. under the windows, bowling
multitude. each wearing the red lib
erty cap, demanding that he place the
bloody cockade In his own hat. In
token of submission. And, disregard
ing the protests OF his bodyguard,
Louis obeyed. Wearing the emblem
OF revolution, he appeared upon bal
cony amid uproarious shouts.
Emboldened by this victory an
armed mob swept into the palace pre-
cincts, the Swiss Guard retreating be-
fore them. for with Hotsis prisoner,
they were demoralized and knew net
whittier to turn. Soon they were hem
med alone In their quarters.
Accept the cockade or perish" the
revolutionists shouted. And, one by
one, the leaders OF the guard surren-
dered.
All but one. In an upper chamber
the Count O'Shaughnessy repulsed the
proffered emblem, which his aged
Irish valet, In tears. urged him to
wear
II will go to my death wearing the
symbol of the Emerald ISLE" he cried.
Fetch me a baldrick of green.
The mob was approaching: one door
withstood them. They were search
ing for the count; they shouted that
he should don the revolutionary sign
or die. The valet wrung his hands
desparingly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. e--Grand Record
er John A. Gerow, Of the Detroit
Knights Templar. arrived here yestsr.
day and established his headquarters
at the Congress hotel, where the CON-
mittee on jurisprudence and the
finance committee opened sessions
preliminary 10 the convention. The
FIRST named committee II composed or
Bernard q. Witt, Henderson, KY.
chairman; George McGown, Elmira,
N. y; Leonidas p. Newly. knights
town. Ind: Frederic Speed, vicks-
burg, Miss. and Caleb Saunders, Mel.
rose. Mass. The finance committee
10 composed Of George w. Kendrick,
Jr., Philadelphia, chairman; William
H. Soule, Boston; Harper w. Orahood,
Denver; John r. Parson. st. Louis,
and Thomas Kite. Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

csptors ~ dog shakes away water.
Then suddenly an uproarious shous
went up. and In ap instant his enemies
we're Abssed around him. while the
mob shouted delightedly. The count
turned to the man nearest.
What 10 this changei" he asked.
bewildered.
Citizen. We congratulate you" the
fellow shouted. why didn't Won
shout that you were wearing two red
cockades?"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
AvIators Soar Into Clouds.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.--Long after
sundawn yesterday three aviators. en-.
tered In the first meet of the Pittsburs
Aero club. made flights Glenn Fl. Cur.
tiss circled the track, his pcrilous tits
and angles calling forth applause
Quickly following the Hammondsport
aviator. J. c. Mars, the Californian 40
roplanist, made three glide flights.
Capt. Thomas Baldwin, with his
Red Devil biplane, attempted only
one fight. A wooden supporting rod
snapped when he had been up but sew
eral seconds.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The popu.
lation OF the island of Porto Rico 10
1,1ls.012, as shown by the complete
returns OF the recent census. This is
a gain OF 164,639, or 17.3 per cent an
compared with the census OF 1899. San
Juan is shown to be the largest town
in the island. Its population being 49,
ZIG. Ponce comes next with 36,027.
San Juan made gain In the IL years
of 1868 or SO per cent, and Ponce I
gain of 1915 or slightly over rs pei
cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

the last shall be st-Matt io'so,
whereas Divine blessings are now
confined TO the Church, 1.-The elect
the servants and handmaidens OF the
Gospel Age, yet the time Ia near at
hand when God will pour out his
spirit upon all flesh" and when all
the families of the earth shall be
blessed.
All who have the privilege Of bear
ing the labor and heat of the day In
the Lords service must be glad OF
the privilege. in order to be worthy
Of participation in the Kingdom. Thus
some who seem to be first In their
promptness to respond to the Lords
call for lAborers may be amongst the
last to receive special blessings OF
grace and Truth and this may serve
az q special test upon them-as 70.
spects their loyalty, and the motives
which actuate6 them In engaging n
the Vineyard work.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
stagpers skeptIcs.

That a clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve q bad burn, cut,
scald. wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove It's a
wonderful healer OF the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try II. At Il. G.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co, Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
THE GREEN CoCKADK

0y HaroId CaFtoF.
II Count Phelim O'Shaughnessy WAS
color-blind. ~ report said. he could
at least distinguish very well blond
from a brunei among the court beau
ties of Louis XVI at Versailles. Per.
haps. rather. II was q mental blind
ness that obscured his vision. In COM
mon with that OF the sny courticrs.
so that none Of them foresaw tho Az
preaching storm which was TO sweep
king. lords and state into the vortex
OF revolution.
When the mob stormed the bastile
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Look at me-" said the first man.
When came here 40 years ago all
l possessed In the world was the
clothes stood In, and not penny
I'm the world"
That's nothing" said No. 2, for
when came hero didn't have even
q pair of trousers"
Hold on" said No. 1. How long
age was L.?
''Fifty-one years ago"
"Fifty-one years. How old are you
now7"
"Fifty..wo."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
ADOPTS COMMISSION PLAN.
Gov. Warner sigs New Charter Pro
vldinq u for Port Huron.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. Gov. war
ner yesterday signed the charter
which provides a commission form of
government for Port Huron, the first
city OF Importance in this state TO
adopt the system. The charter was
brought here by Philip Eichorn and
r. J. Schoolcraft, and they carried
away the pen with which the governor
AIMED HIS signature.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

The nominations for president can
be postponed for two years, but good
choice of governors and members OF
congress IL OF immediate concern
Philadelphia Record
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

"A friend OF mine was arrested yes.
terday for impersonating police
man"
"What did he do?"
He passed a peanut stand and took
. handful"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
$3.50, Cleveland and Return

Also Toledo rs cents. Sandusky
$500. Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. m,
also for Toledo 2:45 D. m. Tickets to
Cleveland good also on 900 D. m.
train Saturday. Particulars City ONCE,
Opera House.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

~ The stony niiibiuoe
rc1Iko were once terraced and OK
~ ~ used q vineyards. On oul
~ visit we noted with particular
r1D1 the revival Of this custom, n
of the evidences OF the beginnin,
o6<ltution OF the Holy Land
~ rrnpevine was honored OF thu
~. In that he used II in par
% symbolize Himself and the
nfoo saying. II am the Vine, ~
fI1S branches: I" "My Father 10 the
- ndnnan;. Herein IL My Father
MO-. that ye bear much fruit:
vory branch In Me which bearetf
~ NJ pruneth Il that II may brfns
1th more fruit Every branch II
thae heAreth not fruit He taketf
Our present Study, the Parable o.
~ Laborers, IL In full accord with
- foroeoing. but shows the matter
~ different standpoint. II show
Nv oaoh enc Of the Lords consecrat
Church, each heir of the Mess,anic
nGdom shortly to be established, Ia
lvileeed to be q co-laborer with his
rrd and Master and with the Heav'
Nv Father In the vineyard work
D1ing the .vina. looking out for. =
Juri61e pests, Keeping the soil In
NOD condition, assisting every way
To production of much fruit" and
0no quality. Evidently many Chris
IN people DO not appreciate the
11viloge Of being laborers In IN
&uUch Of Christ-'buiidins one an
kor m IN the most holy faith nm
RI w IN come 20 the full stature o
man In the Amounted One.
~ Rnul epprOcisted this privilege
vof}ng, God hath made N
X$d servants or the New Gov.
u, so then we, az ambassadors
D1h 6eSoech men, Be ye recon.
% God. (2Corinthians $500
Sever 10 negligent of his opportun.
to serve others who manifest q
r1ng ear, q humble heart and q
1Ghahle spirit shows his own lack
4 depreciation Of Gods message. He
indicates that he has not come
(<X knowledge OF God nor to q
hedge Of the Truth respecting
Divine Plan. And indeed the
lptures declare that . deep
0Wledge Of God, His Word and His
posses, II attained only 20 . gift OF
S04 bestowed only upon those who
U ~ humble, faithful, sealous 1t
~ Of mind r yof IL n given tn
0DW the mysteries Of the Kingdom
cod"
ne things pertaining to Gods
xdom. in its future operation to
IA the world for q thousand years
- openly manifested to every
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Business-like Printsns. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kird that
looks right. Times Prfstfug Co.. ~
John R--st Main ltes, or CITY sask
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Rev. T. @. Sykes. of Des Moines,
Ia. has accepted the pastorate Of the
Crosse Pointe Evangelical church. and
will begin his duties at once.
Evangelist T. D. Muir will hold a
bible study on The Four Judgments.
Sunday afternoon at s:30 o'clock. In the
gospel tent. Grand River and Avery
ayes. Evangelist Touzeau will conduct
the evening service. beginning 1T 7:s0
o'clock Services are held every even
fng except Saturday.
The gospel tent meetings at Oakland
and Hague-aves.. will close sunday
with two illustrated addresses by the
Rev william Burch. ut 1:10 and 1880
o'clock. Evangelist C: w. shattuck
who has been associated with MI
Burch in the tent work. returned to
Boston, Friday.
The Rev. A. sorrenson will speak In
the Full Gospel mission. No. - Fort.
1T west. Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. on The Church" and at 1880
o'clock on the Different Judgments.
Bible study IL held every Thursday at
ternoon at $50 O'Clock. and services
every evening during the week, except
Monday and Saturday.