davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
professional base

and the record in professional base
The New York Americans will also
receive liberal salaries. Manager
SnaSe VIII draw about $4,000 for his
services as manager. captain and first
pas man, With chance to receive a
substantial bonus if the Hill men win
the champion ship.
Russell cord, The teams star pitcher,
vii set close 10 $4,000, and tho sea-
sons payroll will foot up in the
neiShborhood of $4,000
Pitchers Get Big Salaries.
Among the other big league teams
The pitchers will, as usual, be the star
performers on the salary. According
70 current reports, the wages of some
oi me more important men will run
ABOUT as follows: Coombs and Bender
ihlladclphia. $1,000 each: Walsh. Chi
| ego, $1,000; Mullen, Detroit. $4,000:
Auams: littsbure. $4,000: Brown. Chi
cago, $4,000: Collins, Philadelphia, 81
nddmtsnurs $4,000: Cobb. Detroit. So
Practically all the big league clubs.
except Boston, Will exceed the $4,000
marx IN their salary lists. Aside from
tne payers salaries. the expenses OF
cach club VIII include about $4,000 for
railrohd fares: $1,000 for hotel accom-
mo nn, rs $4,000 for clerical work
slo,ooO Tor rent, and $4,000 for uni
| forms, equipment and incidentals, or
about $4,000 gross. l,'-5'''f -
me new York Nationals will top the
ISL or spenders. owing to the fact
o oi,at me rent Of their grounds is $40
WV year. which makes the total cX-
nesnsc OF the club for the year about
sleu'oVo, including the $4,000 spent
new playcrS 1si-''3 - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
COLLEGE SPIRIT
IN FULL BLAST
Virginia Reaches Greensboro for
Annual Games With
Carolina.

Greensboro. N. c., April 1.-THE col
Iege spirit vas in full blast there to-
OF baseball games between the Uni
versitics OF North Carolina and Vir-
gina The arrival of the Charlottes-
vile SQUAD was the signal for great
ueInonStrations by the supporters of
the Nirginians ,rhe Carolina team
VIII arrive early tomorrow morning
on special train, accompanied by the
entire student body
IL was announced tonight that
KiNcy would be sent to the box for
virginia, while either Ice or+Duls Will
pitch for, Carolina, \ In folding the
leans appear to be on n par though,
~ is conceded that the Virginia bat
Of the Tarhccls ~ h s. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Athletics. S; Richmond, 3.

Athletics. S: Richmond, J.
/, wasn't a good game. not even
Jimmie sullivan would call II thnt.
'.rruck" I1gan, 10 Who has made a
name for himself from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific, on many fields Of carnage.
WAS tho particular individiiSl against
whom anathema was hurled ny the
rather Slim crowd iii attendance. {
happened Immediately after tho rise Of
the curtain. The performance had been
going smoothly UP until that Very mo-
ment.
Richmond started tho comedy. and
Baker held the attention of the audi
ence but a moment. doing n beautiful
little sketch in ono. with Iiauscr and
krausc taking care OF the Mowers.
Wallace next made his bow and The
order was reversed when no was led
from the calcium through the Kindness
OF i(rausc and Hauscr, MCCabc. who
is q friend Of ropsy llartsel. in charee
OF the Iannigan squad Of the Athletics.
took a curtain call by occupying the
centre Of the stasc after driving u
point home TO Watchman Harisel in
left garden. but Ecan ended the act
by poppinE 10 the same corner.
."Uruck" RcsrnnSihic
Then 1t was that faithful Truck. I.
with his smile and his blue eyes turned
tho riproaring farce into trasedy;
that is. looking at tic performance
from the local STANDPOINT. i!nrtsel
danced safely to right, liesslcr prompt
Is offering himself on tho altar or
team devotion, advancing his tempo
rary boss 10 the halfway house. Nc
1nnis. the kid OF the squad. chcerfuliy
siIccuhlbed from Pfahlcr TO first Two
down and nothing doing Then lIatls-
or, the big fellow who is best known
rs Harry Davss undcrstudy. drove 4,
kindly one right al TRUCKS red hair.
The find from the West was at 1t. hut
failed to properly adius, ms field
glasses, the innocent pellet drifting
quietly to left, while Topsy cantercd
across tho rubber. leaving Hauscr so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL
IS EXPENSIVE SPORT
Season s Cost to Magnates Probably Will Exceed
$500, 600 McGraw Is Highest Priced Man
on List and His Team Most Costly.

New York. April 7.--Ncarly 400 ball
players will begin drawing salaries
from the sixteen major league clubs
on April Il, when the 1871 season
opens throughout the country. Base
ball sharps here figure that before the
rennant races end the ma gnates Will
have paid out more than 100000 for
services rendered
1t is conceded that the players in
the National and American Leagues
this Year Will receive more money for
their iabors than ever before in the
history OF the game. There is no sal
AIRY limit In vogue, and the stipcnds
range al! the way from $500 to near
~ ten times that amount.
In the New York Nationals. John
McGraw, manager, who is not "A play
er, will receive about $4,000 for his
work This year. christy Mathcwson
player in the profession. He signed a
iive-ycai contract last winter at an
annual salary Of $4,000. ii s said The
two dozen other players on the New
York team will average about so.75O
apiece. swelling the total salary list
10 more than $4,000. high water mark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
\ TRUCK" EGAN'S SMII1 IF.
VANISHES OUICKL,Y
Happy InitialSacker Misses an Easy Chance After
Two Are Down, Opening Way for Colts De
feat at Hands Of Topsy Hartsel Ath-
letic Yannigans.

1ourninS peacefully in tho arms OF
the aforementioned TRUCK
Derrick found Boycc for /, double,
and then the awfulnesS Of it all hap
pencd. krause waited out two. ana
instead of taking tho next one w..ct
loatcd unsuspectingly over the middle.
he cut out the safety valve, TUNED on
fuil pressure, and somewhere on the
other side of left field fence the boys
are still looking for the ball In the
meantime Hauscr and Derrick set the
pace around the circuit for the herty
indiNtdual. who was responsible FOR
what happened. And before ali this
there were two out and an easy chance
which kindly, bluc-cyed, good ma tured
Truck failed to take. And 1t was
tho first inning and there were four
runs scored
Net Much Troublc Scoring.
From the awful beginning until the
final chapter the fuSillade continued
with a few intermittent lapscs. The
visitors remained quiet in the second
but in the third double by lfauser. n
sacrifice By Derrick, which I;gan's SEE
ond error turned into Il life. and a hit
Ivy KrauSe. scored two moro.
Inc fourth was another blank How
ever the nth was again fruitful am
Bakers error put Derrick safely on
the board. from which place lie tailed
when krause hit for two sacks, being
MS third consecutive hit OF the game
in rs many times on the firing line
An error by Baker. his second. put Nc
lnnis on second in the sixth, and he
scored while l1auser and Derrick were
being retired, There was nothing moro
dong after this for the Volunteers
Colts Manage to Tally.
Tho Colts scored in the sixth ana
eighth In the sixth frame Wallace
doubled. and scored when Griffith, who
isn't centre fielder. but pitcher.
threw Wild TO third base. In the eighth
TWO hits and Il couple Of errors allow
ed two more to come over the pan.
and that was all.
Truthfully. it was about the poorest
work the locals have done yet iney
were UP against second second team.
ana many expected a better showing
McCabc was the banner boy OF tho ar
ternoon for our side, gcttin. away
with three safe ones out OF four times
up Krausc, for the visitors. was the
star Any time you hi for n single
q double and home run in three tries
you are pasting the horschide 10 SOM.
advantage.
sullivan promises better work to
day. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
sou>D IS NOW COMPLETES.
LynchburS Managers VIII Begin Pick
Ing Ont Men of Tcnu.

L!nchbnrS Managers Will Begin Pick
ing Ont Men of Team.
Lynchburg va. April 7-Roger Nc
Cormac, the catcher bought several
weeks ago from Raleigh. of the Eastern
Carolina League. reported to Manage
Stocksdale. and the team Is now com
plete. unless the manager succeeds in
signing southDaw pitcher. whom no
week
The arrival Of McCormac gives the
team four capable catchers. in Lucia,
Bien. Goodfellow and the new arrival,
and Manager Stocksdalc will. no doubt.
hnd 1t hard proposition to pick tho
two men he Will carry through tho
sea son
While nothing has been said by the
management rs yet. there is little or
no doubt about Lucia holding his Job,
and If this proves to be the case, three
men will begin the fight for the other
place open behind the bat
The team. nj any rate. is going to
be strong behind the bat this year,
unlcss all signs fail at this time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
EASTERN COLLEGE
WINSFROM COLBY
Ispecial to rhe Tlmes. nisnatchl

Manassas, VA. April 7.--Colby Col,
lege, from Maine, met its first defeat
OF the season here to-day at the
hands Of the strong Eastern College
Team The field was soggy but Il
faster, cleaner game could not have.
neen played. only one miScue being
made. White was on the mound for
Eastern. and was in good form, strik-
ing out ten men. and he did not issue
n pass. At the critical moments tic
was absolutely unhitable. The fea :
lures were: For Eastern, the pia ying Of
Nclusky Curry and Billings and
Whites pitching for Colby College,
,1oode's hitting was the feature. The
same teams play here Saturday.
Score by innings: r. H. L.
Eastern ........0 3 0 90 OIL '--i i 0
summary: Struck out--By White. 10:
by Tibbets. 3. Stolen bases Colby. /;
Eastern ). Base OH balls-Om Wash :
burn, ). Earned runs-E stern 2; COL
nS, l. Passed halls-Alabry, sturtc-
want Hit by MISUNDERSTANDING Bar
ker. Sacrifice hits-Hall. .. Rouffard.
|. Time. :o5. Umpire. Adamson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
v. P. |. DEFEATS
HAMP Den SIDNEY
lspecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Blacksburg. Va, April Tt took
eleven innings for Y. l.. ]. TO defeat
lampden Sidney here to-day hy q
score Of 3 to .. Neither side was able
to get Il man home until the sixth
inning, when Vcrnier scored. on a hit
by Mallory.
ana the ground was too slippery for
base running.
Ncrnier, star pitcher for Iampden-
Sidney las, year, pitched against his
former college mates
The teams will play second game
tomorrow.
Batteries: Y. p. I.-vernier and
Legge: lIampden- S;idncy-Moore and
Fry. Umpire, G. r. Miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
NO BAR IN ST. LOUIS PARK.
Of Liquor TK Ordered by
"A. '..l NcxY Cluh Owner. ~.

ELIMINATION of Liquor liz Ordered by
New Club Owner.
st. Louis. Mo. ApriI 7.-While not
sighting the men, ladies first" Is
practically to he the motto and slogan
of basehalls newest figure, the ''lady
owner" who is pcrsonified BY Mrs
Nellie Hathaway Britton, OF Cleveland
owner OF the ST. Louis National Base
ball Club. who is in ~. Louis.
"'rhe women. girls and children are
to be catered to in League Park" says
Mrs Rritton. and for that reason
the elimination of the liquor bar from
the park remains a perpetual order
my uncle established that rule for
this season, and it Is my wish, as
strongly az 1t was his TO do away
with this feature or baseball. In the
absence Of the bar we expect to have
more women and children.
THE women of st. Louis, 7 notice
are taking more and moro to base
ball - a.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
.bOSTONUNABLETO
HIT IN PUNCHES
Big Leaguers Have Hard Time
in Defeating Lynchburg
Club.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

Lynchburg. VA, April THE regu-
lar team Of the Boston Nationals had
to put forth an extra effort to-day to
defeat the local Virginia Icaguers. the
final score being . to 0. While Mat
tern was able to hold the locals well
In hand, the visitors were unable TO
hit in the pinchcs. save in the seventh.
when base on balls. followed by J,
two-bagscr and n single. ncttci two
runs.
brooks who starred in the Eastern
Car"lina last year. pitched iii mid
Scnaon form for the ShoelnakcrS Tor
nNe innings he fielding OF both
teams was excellent. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
WALTER JOHNSON WILL NOT
BE WITH SENATORS.'rHIS Yr,tJ,

Washington. April I.--Walter John
son. premier pltcher or the Amcr;n.,
league. viii not plny with Washing
ton this season. News came from Al
lanta last night that he would not sigt
Of $4,000. but was holding on fnr
s..hoo Manager Mctlcer finally told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Rc1eased hx nannoke.

ISpHclaI 70 TIC es-Dlspatch.I =
Roanoke, Va, April 7-Shaugh-
Messy tonight released tho following
players: Pitchers Newberry, Hess and
Thompson. Outfielders a4 Ycagor, Ofsa
ported Tonight and will play to-mor-
row. s4sM4 h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
otals 40 12 9,
ssich ulOnd College.

u. r. s. ....,...O 10000 OO01-1
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Snead Two
bnsc hltS-l'harr, Gresham. Baldwin.
Hit by pitched ball Curry. Guy Base
on balls--Ry Baldwin. /: by Dodge. ).
Struck out-By Baldwin, Z: by Dodge.
u: by Wiley, |. Time, 1850 Umpire,
Mr.. MacIlwainc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
RICHMOND COLLEGE, DEFEATS
UNION THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY

Richmond College defeated ,he
Union Theological Seminary yesterday
in a well-piaycd game. Both teams
showed form and tic victory of the
ccilcGians is largely attributable to Tic
splendid work Of Baldwin in the box
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08

~! WV-DuSc Tllts-NcCabc, Der
rex, iauser. krausc. Wallace. Martin sac
lih'c hl's-i icsslcr f2) Derrick Nattis
lone run-kiause. stolen base-DcrricE,
basc on bhlis--On Royce, tIicssicrl. III
Iiail tllartsel. y; off Werner / UIaliit
Lett on bases -Richmond. I: Philadciphia .
iiiits-pn Royce, in innings: on Hal. ;
IN innings; off Krausc . in : innings: off
WcrhoF, In innings. struck oui--I3y Wcr-
nor. 'BoNcel; by Hall. OIcsslcr) rime
Of game 40 Umpire. Fender. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
Vacky NIcFnrIopd z,rtpa

5Farland Won from Morris Bloom in the
eighth round Of u tan round fight to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
AGED COUPLE
BACK IN IOWA
Mr.. AND MRS. LONG HAVE BITTER
EXPERIENCE IN PARcHED
LANDS OF SOUTH.

Des Moines, March PA prairie
schooner crawled into Des Moines
recently, drawn by two decrepit
horses and driven by an aged man.
while less aged but poorly clad wom-
an lay on some straw in the bed Of
the wagon.
Forty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Long of La Crosse. Wis. in the
heydey of life, drove the self same
schooner through Iowa, Nebraska and
then south to Oklahoma. A span OF
sleek horses pulled the schooner and
it's occupants on to Oklahoma, which
was to be the home of the little fam
lily. Hot winds and cyclones visited
the family on its farm and devastated
crops Sickness entered the home
with drouth on close trail and the
children one by one sickened and
died.. Finally in sheer desperation the
father fitted up the old schooner.
laid the sick mother on bed OF straw
and turned the horses noses toward
Iowa.
81 used to read the sign, Back to
Wife's Folks" on the schooner as
they'd go through Iowa and Nebraska
and just laugh and laugh" said Mr..
Long. Nov I don't laugh when
think of it. It was sad reading. The
schooners would have on
them, West or bust I guess it's like
me and lilly, it was west and bust.
We busted. We did the best we knew
how. The babies came and the bah
les died They were mighty cute.
One lived to be years old She was
lilly, named after my wife. Okla
homa is no state for old folks"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
REVIEW.

Golden Text-Happy is that people
whose God is the Lord. Ps. l44.l5.
The following review may be used
as a complete lesson In itself or as
review of the twelve preceding les
sons.
The date and title Of each lesson.
where found, the Golden Text, and one
question from each lesson follow.
Jan. 1. The Kingdom Divided.
Kings xii: 1-24. Golden Textile that
walketh with the wise shall be wise;
but a companion OF fools shall be de-
stroyed. Prov. xiii:2O.
"a Verses 1924 - What resulted
from Rehoboam's answer and what
would probably have been the result
If he had granted the request Of the
people?
Jan. 8. Jeroboam Makes idols for
-xiii6. Golden Text Thou shalt
not make unto thee any craven
images. Elk. xx:4.
(2) Verses 31-33--How much aid
are pictures, paintings or statuary OF
the saints, or high class music, to the
spiritual worship of the uneen God?
Jan. IS. Asa's Good Reign In Judah.
2 Chron. XIV: 1-15. Golden Text-Be
We strong, therefore, and let not your
hands be weak; for your work shall
be rewarded. 2 Chron. XVI.
ca Verse 3.-What is the effect OF
education, and true religion upon the
nation?
Jan. e. omri and Ahab Lead Israel
into Greater Sin. Kings xvi: 1888.
Golden Text-Righteousnes exalteth
q nation but sin is reproach to any
people, Prov. xiv:34.
az Verses 17-20-What reason is
there to believe that God some times
brings about civil war when he wishes
to destroy nation or to reform it's
abuses?
Jan. 20. .Jehosaphat's Good Reign
in Judah. 2 Chron. xvii: Lib Golden
Text-Seek We, first the kingdom OF
God and his righteousness; and all
these things shall be added unto you.
Matt. visa.
60 Verses 1-4.-What advantage
was it to Jehosaphat in being the
son Of good father and the success
sor of good king?
Feb. 5. Elijah, the Prophet, Appears
in israel. Kings, II. Golden Text -
They that seek the Lord shall not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
JOH N D. WANTS ROAD
OH Magnate's Employees May Garry
Election on Which Right to use
Highway Hinges.

Terrytown. N. Y. March 21-The
paramount isue of the condition for
the election Of board of supervisors
for Tarrytown, which will be decided at
the polls here today. is whether or
not Weber road shall be closed Of.
ficially and the traffic diverted to Bed
ford road. John D. Rockefeller wants
this done, SO that he will not be an.
noyed by the chugging of automobiles.
Recently the board gave him permits,
sion to put up signs directing auto
mobilists to take the Bedford road,
but this was not mandatory and any.
body who choose to drive over Weber
road. had the right to do so. The
Rockefeller vote" which. includes a
considerable number of employees and
tenants can very nearly carry an cleo.
ton against the rest Of the town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
STOCKPORT.

Rev. Hatfield filled the pulpit at the
M. E. church Sunday and Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Harlan visited
Saturday at Libertyville.
Rev. 3. G. Hanks lectured Wednes-
day evening at the Nj. E. church on
Odd Fellowship to well filled house.
Sam Ager of Saint Louis was here
Wednesday buying horses for the
southern market
Mrs. Ross Wheatley who formerly
lived here but has made her home in
Fairfield for the past six years died at
her home Monday and the body was
shipped to Stockport Tuesday morn
Ing. Funeral services were held at the
Christian church conducted by Rev.
Jonathan Lee Of South Ottumwa and
lnterment made in the Spencer celne-
terry. . ,., -. p q.
The special dairy train arrived on
schedule time Wednesday. Notwith-
standing The cold north wind a large
crowd was in attendance and many
points were brought out of interest to
the farmers. e ..stsg
Dick Johnston went to Keosauqua
Tuesday in the interest of the school.
They will arhitrate the difference be-
pendent district Of Stockport.
James Rhynas shipped car of cat
tie Tuesday evening to Lockridge.
j. H. McCarty was, called to Pilot
Grove Tuesday.
J. c. silver returned Monday from
Illinois. He purchased two fine Norman
colts and took the same to his fine
farm. 80
The school election held on Monday
the 18th resulted in all the old directors
being reelected: Dick Johnston, Chas
Morris. S. NJ. Morris. VIM. Groce; for
treasurer, f. E. veatch. The only con-
test was over the treasurer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
DENTISTS WILL
HAVE GREAT TINE
Meeting Of the MoIar Removers Will
be Held In the Woodman Hall in
the Masonic Temple
The Program.

Good clinics, good cheer, ladies
present, free banquet" is the introduc.
ton to the excellent program just COM
pleted for the monster meeting of the
Burlington and Ottumwa districts of
the Iowa States Dental society. which
Is to be held in Ottumwa next Tues
day and Wednesday, March % and 20.
The sessions are to be held in the
Woodman hail in the Masonic temple,
on West Second street. and one of the
features will be the free banquet on
the evening of the first day. The OF
tumwa dentists have put this banquet
item in enlarged type on the program,
and followed it with Murray" which
means that there will be something do
ing at the spread. Every dentist in the
two districts is expected to be present
in Ottumwa for at least one day Of the
convention, and great time is ex-
expected. The program includes some
valuable matter for the practicing den
list, and efforts are now being made
to secure two big men outside Of
either district to be an added feature
to the program. The Elks' club will be
open to the visitors during the meet
ing. ~
The officers of the Burlington dis
trict follow:
President-E. G. Richie, New Lo,l-
don.
Vice president-H. H. Stafford, Keo-
kuk.
Secretary-E. E. Cartwright, Fort
Madison.
Treasurer-E. P. Ha2en, Fort Madi.
son.
Executive committee. M. Ed
wards, Mt. Pleasant; ]. B. Monfort,
Fairfield; F.. M. Terry, Washington.
The officers Of the Ottumwa district
follow:
President. E. Fleener, Oskaloosa
Vice president-H. H. Gantz, Abba
Secretary-:W. 8. Goldsmith, OF
tumwa.
Treasurer. M. McEvoy, Ottumwa.
Executive committee-W. C. Boone
Ottumwa; B. F. Redman, Oskaloosa;
B. G.. Hoover, Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-23
Some Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson For March rs
FOR THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER STUDY CLUB.
copyright, 7. S. 81
want any good thing. Ps. xxxiv:1o.

want any good. thing. Ps. xxxiv:10.
! (6) Verse 1.-What if any reason
/, is there to suppose that the spirit OF
prophecy is thing of the past?
Feb. II. Eiijah's Victory Over the
Prophets Of Baai. ! Kings xviii IL.
! 17-40. Golden Text.-Choose you this
day whom We will serve. Josh. xxiv:15
| (7) Verse 21.--Why did not Ahab
STAY Elijah when he had him in his
power and seeing he had been hunt
| ing him for this purpose?
Feb. 10. Eiijah's Flight and Re.
turn. I Kings xviii: 41-xix:21. Col
den Text.-They that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strene 9Th.
Isaiah xi:31. .
more liable to be tripped by the devil
when he has been having unusual sue.
cess than at any other time?
Feb. rs. Elijah Meets Ahab IN Ma
both's Vineyard. Kings 81. Golden
Text-Take heed and beware Of covet-
BUSINESS. Luke kills.
(9) Verses 17-24.- What hope Is
there that any who persist in wrong
doing will be able to escape the legiti-
mate penalty?
March 5. Elijah Goes Up BY a
WhIrtwind into Heaven. 2 Kings II:
1-18. Golden Text.-Enoch walked
with God, ard he was not, for God
took him. Gen. WA.
(10) Verse 1-Where 10 Heaven?
is il q place or condition or both?
Why. (This question must be an
swered Ii writing by members Of the
cIub.)
March 10. Elijah the Prophet Re.
stores 4 Child to Life. Kings iv:8-37.
Golden Textile gift of God Is eter-
mai life through Jesus Christ, our
Lord Rom. vi:23.
11) Verses 9.11.-If woman Of
godly character frequently entertains
a man Of God, in these days, what ef-
feet does it have upon the neighbors.
and why is 1t so?
March 10. Defeat Through Drunken.
ness.) Temperance Lesson.) Kings
xx:12-21. Golden Text-It is not for
kings to drink wine, nor for princes
strong drink. Prov. xxxi:4.
(2) Verses 1916. - What proper
ton Of drinking men attain distinc.
ton or hold the love and confidence
Of the community?
Lesson for Sunday, April 2, 1911.
Elisha Heals Naaman, the Syrian. 2
Kings s.