davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Cell changes: 176 to 143; 143 to
176; III to IA; IA to III; 17S to
148; 14S to 17S; $50 to 149; 149 to
$50; 1873 to $50; $50 to 1873; 1856 to
I54; 154 to 1856; 1873 to 1853; 158 to
1873; 1913 to 159; 159 to 1913; 234 to
lib; lib to 234; I'll to 200; 200 to
I'll; 212 to 2O1; 2O1 to 212; 216 to
1913; 1913 to 216; 22O to 204; 2O4 to
220; 223 to 200; 200 to 223; 227 to
205; 205 to 227; 228 to 208; 208 to
228; 23I to 175; It's to 231; 233 to
ia; ia to 233; 343 to 302; 800 to
343; 344 to 304; 3O4 to 344; 80 to
20; 70 to 90; $50 to $50; $50 to $50;
$50 to 348; 348 to $50; 361 to 351;
365 10 355; 355 to 365; 500 to 354;
354 to $50; 3S2 to 353; 353 to 1872;
476 to 442; 442 to Ats; 4S0 to 443;
443 to 4SO; 481 to 444; 444 to 4S1;
484 to AS; AS to 484; 485 to 448;
44S to 1856; 486 to 451; 451 to 1856;
487 to 454; 454 to 4S7; $50 to 432;
500 to 431; sos to 430; 606 to 429;
607 to 427; 900 to 426; 61O to 1914;
613 to 423; 623 to 422; 624 to 419;
627 to AT; 63S to Ais; $50 to 40;
t646 to 407; CAT to 406; 64S to 405;
657 to 400; 1913 to 2S7; 2S7 to 1913;
324 to 288; 2SS to 324; 327 to 200;
200 to 327; 32S to 2S9; 289 to 1913;
$50 to 294; 294 to $50; 1874 to 292;
292 to 1874; 335 to 296; 296 to 1856;
33S to 297; 297 to 33S; BAL to 296:
29S to BAL; 377 to 396; S3 to Hosp;
554 to Sd; 70 to Sd; Is to 225; 219
to N. p; III to G. c.; 395 to 83; 40
to N. p; All to N. p; 400 to N. p;
5O4 to 494; 494 to 5O4; 500 to 1876;
465 to 500; $40 to 500; 514 to 1876;
496 to 5l4; Sic to 499; 400 to SIG;
518'to 1913; 493 to 518; 521 to 1872;
1872 to 521; 522 to 463: 463 to 522;
525 to 466; 548 to 1896; 395 to $40
432 to $40; All to 377; 430 to 500;
42G to Cos. 427 to GOT; 426 to 500;
524 to 610; 423 to 613; 422 to sos;
40 to SOL; All to 592; 415 to 598;
40 to 900; 407 to COL; 400 to 614;
400 to 623; 402 to 627; 351 to 361.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Prof. Burchard's call for must
clans received an answer recently,
in the person Of j. S., late arrival.
There is room for several additional
members in the band and orchestra
and any of the inmates wishing to
join should so inform the Professor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Mildred Fl. Bergeman and Mar
garet Becker Of Winona, Mimi,
and Margaret Patton of Durand
Wis. were ushered through tn e
prison by Mr.. Asten last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Occupant of cell All will ex-
change the Sioux city Journal for
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

The Red Book Magazine for No
vember contains another Of John A.
Moroso's real police stories. This
time in The Master Yegg'' Mr.. Mo-
roso concerns himself with the at
tempted robbery of lower Broad
way bank.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

The occupant of cell Is wishes to
have someone send him The Popu-
lar Mechanics magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Chief Sbatz returned from his va
cation last week, in the best of
spirits, and is now busily engaged in
getting the steam heating system
ready for the winter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Members of the Chautauqua circle
are requested to bring their book
with them to the meeting Sunday,
so that they may be changed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Guard Burns spent some little
time in The Mirror office and library
last week while his daubers were
putting the finishing touches on the
west tower.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Supt. Williams of the Irvine fac
tory is away on his vacation at pres
ent. Before leaving he avowed his
intention of spending a few DAYS in
the north woods hunting big game.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Any inmate desiring to join the
Chautauqua circle should make the
fact known either to Uncle John or
We Editor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Tailor Nelson states that the win
ter uniforms will be ready in very
few days and expects to have all the
inmates fitted out before the first
snow falls.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Guard Cook has been transferred
from the wall to night dollhouse
duty. He takes the place Of guard
Arsenanlt who is now night keeper
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
MlRRORETTES

Adios! Indian Summer, and to
you, great monarch of the North,
Greetings!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Senior A. Portuondo. of Merida,
Mexico, and Mr.. Charles D. Ortt, of
New York city were guests of War
den Wolfer on Monday last.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

at the hospital. Mr.. Fisher, the
former keeper was recently dis
charged.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Assistant Deputy Sullivan re-
NAMED off duty last Thursday. in
order to store away his winters sup
ply of wood.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Guard Powers left on the Goth to
enjoy ten days vacation. During
his absence guard Picullel is in
charge of the boiler room.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
Population

Total number of inmates. j. 734
Working at New Prison ..... IA
Received during week. 10
Discharged during week. ..... 3
Number in First Grade. -. $50
Number in Second Grade. -. 1913
Number in Third Grade. $500. &
Last serial mum Der. 1910
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02

Tailor Nelson became the proud
father of a bouncing twelve pound
baby boy, last Sunday. Congratu-
lations.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
Chapel Service.


The following is the program
rendered in the Chapel Sunday,
Oct. 29th. Father Doyle officiating.
March-The Watermelon Trust. H. c. Thompson
Orchestra.
Hymn-Come Thou Fount .......Congregation
Scripture ...-............... Father Doyle
Medley-Strains From Killarney....... r., Rocker
Orchestra
Prayer. .Fatnef Doyle
Gospel Reading ....... .............F Father Doyle
Sermon. .-...................... Father Doyle
Hymn-Jesus Lover of My Soul =. Congregation
March -Oh You Drummer ......... j. L. Hill
Orchestra
L. w. Burchard
Musical Director.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
! Pittsburgh Fans" Struggling
Home from Quaker City.

IE- Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J
Pittsburgh. oct T.-Five hundred Puts
hureh baseball fans" who went 10 Phila-
delpbi, I'm STYLE last TUESDAY night to see
tho fourth worlds championship gam"
have been stragelinC home in platoons at
intervals during the last twenty-four hours
bedragglcd. broke and dissuStcd without
having seen the inside of Shbo Park. Hair
of them. after travelling east ny Pullman.
came home by freight. having dropped thar
rolls ~ hotel expenses and vcrmilion
beverages while waiting for tho skies 70
clear. They complain bitterly Of hold-un
priccs at Philadelphia hostleres. Many OF
them parted With thcir precious grant
stand coupons IN settlement ~ hotel DIS.
The circulation Department Of litts-
hurrh newspaper which is paving tie ex-
penses of n rarty o. hfty contest winners
at tho series has been wiring cash ct
hourly intervals 70 tho official steerer Of
the squad of prize winners. and would le
willing 10 compromise With them by the
ravncnt cf a substantial casn bonus 10 get
them off its hands
Fred Clarke. Of :he Pirates, who invented
the canvas storm cover which keeps Forbes
Field dry, telegraphcd President Barney
f-rcvfuss to-day Let's loan them our
storm sheet"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
ILLINOIS EASY FOR CHICAGO
Maroon Eleven Wins by %
Points % Q.

Chicago. oct 2i-CmcaCo University
found the University Of Illinois football
team easy here to-day during first half of
the game, pushing the downstate players
back and forth across tho field almost at
will The final score was q % O.
Three minutes after the opening whistle
sounded Scruby. OF the Maroons. Kicked a
field goal. and two minutes later he had an
opportunity FOR another. but the rain had
made the ball slippery. and the attempt
failed
Just before tho end Of the first period
Norgrcn. Of Chicago. blocked an attempted
punt by Illinois. and Sauer Norgren's
team mate. s,oored the ball mp AZ the
exact centre Of the field and raced to a
touchdown \ gocl kick left the score at
the end of the first period 20 o Ia favor
Of chicago.
The kick-oT. recovery Of the bAll on a
tumble by Woolston. OF Illinois. and n field
goal By Scruby from the nrst s,rimmage
opened the second period Sauer ran clear
through the Illinois team from the 6e-yard
line. and added a touchdown, and the
goal kick ended the hrst half The score
was now Chicago. Is, Illinois. o.
Frequent changes in the lineup occurred
after the first period. Illinois. by bitter
nchting. was able 10 hold Chicago away
from the goal line IN the last half until
Scruby broke through, when Illinois
tried a punt from behind its own goal
line. and. after blocking the punt scooped
fun the ball for touchdown. The goal was
Kicked
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
BlLLIARDISTS MAKING PLANS
Association to Meet and Draw
Up Programme for Season.

Amateur billiard players have begun 10
plan for the tournaments of the season
and a n meeting OF the National AssocI-
alton of Amateur Billiard Players. 10 be
held AT the German Iiederkranz Club. No
ll5 East 5Sth street. tomorrow evening. the
dates and places of holding the national
championships may he passed upon
Following the deciding ~ tho Class r
title earlier In the year. officials Of the
national governing body promulgated plans
for the extension Of the work Of the as
sociatlon 1t is likely that these may be
partly arranged for at the meeting to-mor
row night so that the programme for tho
year will include not only the usual halk-
line titles in Class A and II. but also
championships I'm pool. three cushion car
roms, a number Of important handicaps
and for this city and intercub series
either AT nool or halkine or both
DR. Walter q. Douglas. the secretary OF
the association, has been in correspond
ence with a number OF the leading clubs
Of the country, so as 10 ascertain their
wishes and ideas as TO holding the ma
tional and possibly an international cham
pionship the ! itt,r for the title which
Charles F Conklin, Of the Illinois Athletic
Club. won at 1872 talkl!ne in this city last
February.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
woEBEGoNE FIVE HUNDRED STAR ATHLETES ON EDGE
Irish American Games Promise
Sterling Work.

The outdoor athletic season. which has
been productive of many new worlds rec
ords. will terminate this afternoon with
the games Of the Irsh-Amerlcen Athletic
Club. 10 be held on the club grounds at
Celtic Park. Long Island city. As a fitting
climax that prominent organization will
stage a series Of a dozen events. More
than two hundred athletes, among whom
arc many Of wide rcpute. will take part
Three of the contests-the l6-pound ham
mer 2i-pound shot and l5o-vard dash-have
been scheduled at the request of several
Winged Fist champions. who hope to better
their previous figures
Babe" Mcdonald. the champion weight
man. who was central figure At the re-
cent national CHAMPIONSHIPS. Is certain that
he will oblterate the worlds record mark
of 2S feet inches for tho massive 9i-pound
ball. held by Ralph Rose the Californian
Mat. McG-ath, Who is rapidly approaching
tho world figures with tho if-pound ham
mer. held by John Flanagan. VIII attomrt
TO add substantial ground to his distance.
Alvah T. Meyer. tho young sprinter. who
has caused sensation bv his performances
IN the last season, Vill go after the da sh
record. and with James " Rosenbergcr,
John J Eller and Jimmy Archer es rivals
he VIII have to step at lively pace
The long run. at five miles will have q
crack quartet Of distance runners in Harry
Smith John J. DAILY. Martin u. Huysman
and William j. Kramer. who will find the
occasion splendid opportunity 70 test
their speed for the coming ten-milo national
run. All the mon have been
in strict training for the title event so
that a stubbornly fought race should re-
suit As an exciting finale Cork and Kerry
will engage in a game Of Gaelic football.
which is favorite pastime with the old
ratrons of the marx
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
ALFRED NOBLE IN FRONT
Wins Chase at PimIiCo and En-
riches His BaCkerS.

Baltimore. oct 2.-A drilling rain anu
q muddy track made conditions poor TOT
racing at Pimlico to-day. and the caro- was
sbot N rioces with scratches. In the nrs'
roco orIv two horses went 10 the post. ana
Noisant had only a good exercise galiop
to capture the purse.
rou, candidate for 'cross-country
honors was graduated from the maiden
class in the handicap steeplechase' "hen
Gsrterran came home in front OF a sood
field Ennskillen. the favorite fell just as
he appeared TO he winning.
alfred Noble. the ore time good handl-
can horse on the fat. also made good I'M
prtssion as a jumper and raced 70 Vic'ory
IN the Green Spring Valley Steeplechase, at
the lucrative price Of 30 10 I. Firestone was
in the field, but came to grief.
Shilling. the Jockey. rode three winners
Moisant at the unplayable price OF TO lVo,
Restigouche at the skinny price OF 10
ard Naronara. which made up In part o.
getting home at 10 2
The summaries follow.
half frrloncs,-Moisant. 10 ,Shillingl J 70 ~
and out won. Mileage, 10 'broWh', ~ 20 ,rs us
out second Time. ~ 40 only t"0 s'd5 ,,r. 'vis
Second race selling; the Jockey Ciup luiS
for three-year-ods and upward ore uhs d.u Z
.ixteenth) -Restigouche. 123 tShiinsl z 70 .
and out Won. Reaucoup l16 Digzinsl. 70 J.
/ 10 4 and out second. Dullcare, 10 tM.C Caheyl
% to / ? 20 and to 10. third. llme' l'f' o.
Tair Miss ana Ursa Maior also ran.
Third race tsteep,echase: about two mieslL
Garter Man 1870 henderson,, l5 10 l. 70 ! a q
10 /. won The Prophet, li9 tkermatnl. : 20 !
and even. second Thistedale l9S lDay'oh,: . =
/ : 10 > and 70 10. third. lime, 10 -
Ernis Killen Duhleld and Meadow BOY also taH. TAI
Fourth race (for three -year-olds ana uP"ss,,u
five and one-half furlonssl-AH ked. W. ~; .sl-
Cahey1 s 10 j. 70 10 and | 70 B. won Mon
Grief lO5 (Shuttngcr), 10 J. : 10 . ahN 20 :;
second, Cu Bon. lo2 CUral. 10 70 l, 3 70 ! anu anu
n : third Time. 1909 80. . 4. bus,eI'
cardiff Chiffon Queen and Jennie "eHs also ran
Firth race Green Spring valley steplechasse
about r-o miles and a halr-Alfre1 Noble los
1Hanniean) 30 70 l. Y 10 / and 70 !, Won ne
yVelLin lG3 ,Williamsl. IL 10 l. 20 l and 20
and out third Time. 5.l9. Bello. Coligny, Gun
Cotton Prince Hampton. God Plate Supp''il'e"'
and FircstOno also ran.
sixth race for two-year-olds' one milel
raIinh 1l2 tMcCaheyD. II 70 10. 70 and ont;
Won. Miss Joe. l02 (Shuttnzen 70 J. even ana
out second Tactics. l0I tShlllne) 20 - 70
ani out. third Time. l;i3 20. ANerhus also
ran.
Seventh race for three-year- olds ard upVard
seven furlones)-Maromara 10 tShillingl, . 10
. z 70 : end cut won, Castania. Jos L9nutun-
ac6 70 l. TO ard l 20 & second The Ras
Sai lis tNcIntyreI, 10 to !, 10 ! ana even,
,bird Time l:3o Bob Vernon, Willing ana
Charles p Grainger also IAN.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
TO STUDY LOCAL YACHTING
New York Nautical College Plans
Navigation Courses.

Navigation problems that confront motor
boat owners and yachtsmen in New York
and adjacent waters will be taken up in a
special course on navigation to be opened
on November at the New York Nautical
College. now part of the educational
work OF the West Side Young Mems Chris
tan Association. No. 3lS West 9th street
The college. which was bought and given
10 the West Side branch by several New
York millionaire ynchtsmen. has equipment
valued at 5000 and includes everything
from lead lines TO models cf full rigged
yachts
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
.WESL cyan BEATS TUFiS
Scores Two Touchdowns, ou'
Fails to Kick the Goals


N,ddletown. Conn. oct. N.-un go
field here to-day. Wesleyan scored
against Tufts In the first two perious, 80,
won bv a score OF 10 to o. The Msu'', !,
foam was outwelghed. and only on
tho third period did It come near 80. "a
woer II rushed the ball by end runs "a
,cntre plays ffty yards down the ue.' -,
Weslevau's 25-yard line. There u 'oS'
nisskin on a forward pass. 10
Eustis I'm the first period. for "eSm .',,,.,
carried the ball on a long run !" 4,
award line. and on a triple for"a'r ,ro,
~ carried It over for touchdown D"
failed AZ goal. ,.nargs
In the second period. after an eN1',I ~, :,
~ hunts. Wesleyan obtained the - - u
Tuf,s's 2S-yard line. and francis -, ,,cx ,
over the line. but Bacon iai'eu
eoal This ended the scoring. ,,sea
In the last two periods there "'' ru,,s
uniting Adams played well for r".,i,
,,aking several long runs. Diamouu, Ivan
and Mccarthy were strong for e''''
on the defence.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
"KID" HERMAN TO THE FORE
Knocks Out the "Kohomo Kid
in Fifth Round of Fast Bout.

kid" Herman. the sef-styled newsboy
champion Of greater New York, made
good" with rush in his first appearance
in a main bout, when he scored clean
knockout over the "kohomo KID in tho
fifth round Of ten-round struggle at the
Fairmont Athletic Club Of The Bronx
last night Herman was TOO much for his
hard hitting opponent from every angie,
and after beating him from pillar to post,
finally ended the battle with hard right
hand counter 10 the tip OF the chin.
Tommy Houch, the Philadelphia bantam
weight had an easy time in outpointins
kid" Ghetto in a fast ten-round bout at
the Olympic Athletic Club OF Harlem last
night. There was never round in which
the fast little Quaker city boy failed to
have the advantage. although Ghetto bat
tied gamely every inch Of the way.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
MAINE EASILY BEATS VERMONT.

Orono. Me. oct. 2l-Contrary 20 eXpecta-
tions. tho University OF Maine easily de-
fea,ed the University ~ Vermont to-day
by a score OF II 10 o. Vermont at no time
carried the ball far into the opponents
territory. Maine scored on two ield goals
by Shepard. a touchdown by Parker made
on line plays after succession of forward
passes and a touchdown by Bernheisel
which followed a kick fumbled by Vermont
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
HOLY CROSS SCORES IN MUD.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. A-Holy Cross de-
feated the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege eleven. 10 0. to-day on a field so wet
and slippery that fast work wos impos-
sible Until the final period Holy Cross's
superiority in every department Of the
game was evident, but when the final
whistle blew the "Aggies" had reached
Holy Crosss 20-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
WHITNEY's HORSES SHIPPED.

Thrty-two Of Harry Payne Whitneys
race horses left Yesterday on the Atlantic
Transport liner. Minnewaska. for London
The horses will be wintered In England so
that they will be In condition for the races
In England and France next season.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
The lineup follows
WastlrR-nn ard

Refercc--CooneV oi lfinc. l'N ,,..,.,, a,
oakeson % Iehlsh Field iudge-peeaN !. ~
Wisconsin Head linesman-Lieutrn'ut o.,
more ~ West Point Goals from nea -.
lor substituti6rs Cornell. Irdernll,t, ~ ~,
fliu collins for O'Connor. Nc'ormeN -.
,f,.ytrs Sti,,so, FOR Guycr and FriiE "
Stimscn. suhstitutions Washington ana 20, -,
forson. Taylor for CUNNINGHAM Gooa,M." Ne.
Tihbins Moody FOR TAYLOR ara HOGAN ia u
riurn Time ~ ouarters-Flrst ana thItu,,
.ainu,es each: second ard fourth. y n'i'''''
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
FRASER STAR OF COLBY TEAM.

Lewiston. Me. oct 2l.-Colby defeated
Bates. IA to o. to-day in n drizzlng rain.
In the first period Fraser drop-kicked
goal from the 25-yard line. In the second
Bates lost the ball al the 4O-yard line and
Good carried 1t over for a touchdown.
Fraser made touchdown IN the last
periOd
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Leading Facts IN
Baseball FiSbf.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
. " /. P;S; se; c,ant, Z 1888
RrsrIT OF GAME YESTERDAY.
po.,no,.d on account OF rain, as were
wedncsday's. Thursdays ana f''"sy
games
RysrLTs OF THREE GAMES.
s.,,,d.r October "a, nj Polo Grounds
New York. 2; Philsdeiphia, Hon"s''
oc,oh., IA. nj shibe Park--Philadelphia. 3;
New York. 1. Tuesday. October H. at Polo
Grounds-Philadelphia 3: New iork' q
FOURTH GAME.
A, sb,be Park. Philadelphia. tomorrow.
70 IN. weather clears and the diamond
dries out.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF THREE GAMES.
. Ioi. .7s3
Gross receipts s............'.'' 'Siv''''' ="
PLAYERS. 60 per cent ............ loo''s" ~
Clubs 30 per cent t........-..... '"'ooo -
National Commission. 10 per cent 1887 81
PITCHING RECORDS.
NEW YORK GIANTS.
G.. W. l.. ii. so. BIB. PC.
votb.vson Is 'ooo
Marauard. ... 1 0 w"
CrandaIl. 0 'ooV
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS.
G. W. l.. II. so. BIB. PC.
Plank. ...... 1 i'ooo
Coo,,bs 1000
Bender ..... IL WV
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

walter Johnson. the strike-out specialist
~ the American League. has been engaged
~ ritch for the Metropolitans to-day. when
they take the field against Ty Cobb's All
star team at Lenox Oval, li5th street and
Tenox avenue Cobb will play first base
Among the other stars on Cobh's team VIII
he Mcbride. Joe Lake. Germany schac-
for. Krtchell. and Jack Quinn. OF the
Yankees The last named will pitch. The
Nets" who have made a great record this
season. will tc reinforced by several other
big league stars. The game will begin at 5
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

World Series Baseball Tlckets.-Choice seats
fer third game. al Polo Grounds. on sale at ST.
James Building 26th St and Bway, "a moor
yriees: Upper stand. So: lower stand. 81
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Tie llne.nn follows

FtsSes ssS.,,",,on, U chicaso-Hai. fq5 c'PTssa P.ss
vsl,on tor p Berng cheney for has s,ss
ior Cheney. Rove ior seller .ls, Hs,e' OF Pasdss
Michigan Field ludse .-"'''
i-mnire--Wraua q Harvard
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
DIARIES TO
BE INSPECTED

The annual inspection Of the dairies
from which Wilmington receives its
milk supply. will begin on next Mon
day and Milk Inspector Healy is ac-
lively engaged in making it as thor
ough as the present city ordinance
will permit
To further facilitate the work Of
the examining veterinarians Inspec-
tor Healy has, this year, furnished the
blank certificates in duplicate, thus
supplying his Office with a complete
record Of every certificate issued. He
solicits the cooperation Of the yeter-
inarians in making the coming in
spection a thorough one and in return
promises the full assistance of his
Office in those cases where milk is
hcing supplied to this city from
oaiiies without competent inspec-
tor.
Certificate blanks can be had at the
oIfice of Clerk of Council McManus in
Council chamber and Inspector Healy
requests that they be applied for at
once.
Evening journal., 1911-12-27
100000
FOR CHURCH
Second Baptist Members Give
$325 Of Fund for Preach
erS Aid
ALSO GIVE $500 TO
FINISH EDIFICE ORGAN

Second Baptist Church, through
voluntary subscriptions, made by
some of its members, has pledged 1926
toward the effort that has recently
been put forth to raise 100000 within
the bounds of the Northern BAPTIST
Convention to secure an additional
$4,000 that was promised on condi-
tion that the 100000 be raised by De-
cember 25, 1911. This money will 90
toward the Preachers and Mission
aries Fund of the Convention.
The Rev. Thomas p Holloway, pas
tor of Second Baptist Church, received
q message from the secretary Of the
fund stating tnat the fun amount was
subscribed by noon on Christmas.
This was an extra effort put forth
in addition to the regular offerings
made for general missionary, educa-
tional, and charitable work through
the regular boards of the convention.
Six stops have been added to the
splendid new pipe organ OF Second
Baptist Church, and. with this addi-
tion, the organ is now furnished with
its full number of stops. These six
new stops operate 4S0 pipes. The or
gan was first used in public worship
on the day of the dedication of the
new church edifce. October 30, 1910.
Next Sunday, the organ as now COM
pleted. will be heard for the first time.
The $500 for these additional stops
have been raised by the church. The
organ is valued at about $4,000.