davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
BROWN WINS IN NINTH
Beats Columbia in Hard Fought
Game at Providence.

Providence. P. T., Nav 2o.-Brown rallied
IN the ninth inning to-day and defeated the
Columbia nine on Andrews Field by score
Of 10 l. For the first eight innings IL
was a pitchers battle, neither team scoring
until the last inning. Columbia batted first,
and when one run was chalked up the game
looked settled. Brown came back however
and pulled out a victory.
Councilman, who pitched for Brown, as
tablished d record by striking out twenty
one OF the men who faced him. Lee, tor
the visitors, struck out only six.
In the FIRST Of the ninth. with one out,
Jones singled past short and stole second
Fairbanks then ran for him and stole third.
Menhennick walked and, as he tried 10
steal second. Smell threw 20 Dukette 20 get
him. Fairbanks scored on the throw
When Brown went % bat in this inning
TIE first man was an easy victim. Durgin
then walked and stole second. Reilly fouled
OUT and r Nash smashed out ii single
which scored DIrgin Nash stole second
and scored when TAYLOR hit safely % lett
field Nash's run Won and ended the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Will Meet Oxford and Cambridge
Athletes in july.

Cambridge. Mass. May 20.-As a result OF
a conference held here to-day between
Lester p. Soule, manager OF the Yale track
team. and Mr.. Floyd. manager, and Re-
gnald Foster. captain. OF the Harvard
track team. Il was decided 10 accept the
challenge OF oxford and Cambridge uni
versites Of England for a joint track
meet in London early in July.
The decision is subject to the approval
OF the athletic management OF both col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
YALE'S CUB ATHLETES WIN
Princeton Freshmen Beaten IN
Meet by Large Margin.

New Haven. May 20-The Yale freshmen
track team easily defeated the Princeton
freshmen here to-day by the score of 81 %
points 10 SO 1-3.
Two new records were made. Norris OF
Yale, won the half-mile run in POI 20
breaking the old record by three-ftfths OF a
second. and Downing. Of Yale, won the mile
run in 1876 lowering the previous record
by 2-5 seconds. Captain Stewards time IN
the 44o-yard run, which he won very easily,
was 30 As seconds Yale was without the
services OF IT'S star sprinter McClintock
Yale won first place in every event except
the two hurdles, pole vault and hammer
throw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEW MARK FOR ONE MILE YALE AND HARVARD ACCEPT
Mackenzie Breaks the Worlds
Record at Cambridge.

Cambridge. Mass. May ga new worlds
interscholastic record for the one-mile run
was established to-day at the Harvard IN
terscholastic track meet by J. D. Mac
kenzie. Of Phillips Exeter Academy. who
ran the distance in 4:26 4-5. The former
worlds record was 4:2S 80.
Worcester Academy won the meet with
80 points. Among the other schools that
secured places were Phillips Exeter. 29ie
Brookline High School. 80; Springfield High,
II, Philllps-Andover, Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NEW YORK NINE BEATEN
Goes Down Before Union in
Game at Schenectady.


Schenectady y. Y, May o-Interscholas-
Tic day az Union College was marked b.
two victories over New York Universitv.
In the lawn tennis matches in the forenoon
Union won easily. at 20 o. and in the
oestoall game, following the interschoastic
meet Union won BIZ a score Of 20 2.
murphy was hit freely IN the latter part
oi ire game twelve hits being made of
I'm. while OKeefc. who save UP seven
i1ts, was invincible IN tight places. O'keefe
ESQ won his own same. making three hlia
~ o. four times AZ bat and driving M
trnree runs. besides scoring once him cir.
bat '''N
-. mon played loosely in the early stages
~ the game and allowed New York 10
sCore TWO runs on errors
,4"o singles. two errors and double
hslied Union three runs in the sixth inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
BOYS HIGH. 4: MANUAL, 8

BY q timely batting rally in the twelfth
inning, the Boys High School baseball
team defeated the Manual Training High
al Hawthorne Field. yesterday by score
OF 10 3. The contest was a battle OF SUI
premacy between Alcott. OF the Boys High
School and Houghton, OF Manual Each
allowed only six hits. The former struck
out twelve batsmen
The score by innings follows:
R.HE.
.poys. High. 90 2OOOl0i-4 o
Manual Training . o 90 90 o ] o % 4
Ratteries-Boys High. Alcott and Rapps Man
ual Training. Hought0n and Dege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Totals. SO 7lO2ls2 Totals 90.
ran for Corey IN ftth inning

Two-base hits-McKee, Burdett. Three case
hits-Freeman Whaen. stolen bases-Bad dyer,
Corey Thompson e.. Bennett. Mckee. First
base on balls-On Dunno. . of Freeman. .
struck out-By Dunno !. by Lynch !; oy Free
man Double pisys-CaWley 20 Ostregren 10
Cawlev. Mckee 70 StiIwen Passed balls
Burdstt %. Kennedy Wild pitch-Freeman.
Hit by pitched baIl-Whalen Time-Z.Vv I'M
6ire-Starford Attendance. 500. Game called
al $50 o'clock BY agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
MONTCLAIR NINE VICTOR
Defeats Commonwealth Team in
Amateur League Game.
nv Telegraph % The Tribune.

Montclair, y. J.. May a.-An1ateur
League baseball began here to-day with a
game between the Montclair Athletic Club
and the Commonwealth club, Of the north
end Of town. The former won by a score
of Y TO Il. The contest was loosely played
by both teams. With the score II 70 II in
the ninth Caky singled 10 right and tailed
the winning run.
The score fnllnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
ST. PAUL's, 10; POLY. PREP, g

The 81. Paul's School baseball nine in
vaded Polytechnic Preparatory field yes
terday, defeating the Brooklyn institution
IN n free hitting game by a score Of 10 20 ..
Loose fielding was I'm evidence on both
sides. each nine committing five errors.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
g. Pauls 80 o q 90 II
Eaiteries-st Paurs Daily and Davis. Poly
Prep. Sykes and Marache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
RUTGERS BEATS WESLEYAN
Makes Uphill Fight to Win by
Margin of One Run.
| IN TeIegraph ID NC TrIbune.

MiddletoTr, Conn. May 9.-Rutgers de-
feated Wesleyan in an interesting baseball
game here to-day BY a score Of 10 4.
Wesleyan started Of well in the opening
inning. scoring three runs. The visitors
came back in the next session. however.
and tailed twice. They secured their win
ming run in the eighth on a wild throw by
Davidson. which allowed the runner 10
reach third.
Captain Van Ness OF Rutgers shut of
what looked like a home run in the sixth
inning by catching long fly from Dur
ings bat
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
GEORGETOWN, 5; NAVY, 4.

Annapolis May Landing on Wakeman
in the ninth inning for five hits, which
Melted three runs. Georgetown to-day de-
feated Navy by a score OF ; to 4. Score by
innings:
GEORGETOWN % o . o IS II 2
Nav .........O o % : :
Batteries-O' Conner and Fury; Vinson Wake
man and McEoavy and Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TRINITY WINS BY A RUN.

Hartford. May O-Trinity defeated
Massachusetts Agricultural College here
this afternoon IN a fast game by tho score
OF TO >. Timely hitting contributed to
Trinity's victory. The score follows:
Ri +.
-,i. q o 2 x-3 2
,1 Agg,es % o o o 1 % 3
pa+te~ioe-Warncr and GHeureuK sherman
and Huntington. Umpire-korty. Iline-4'1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
DARTMOUTH BADLY BEATEN

burlington. Vt. May 2o-Heavy hitting
won for the University Of Vermont over
Dartmouth to-day, the score being 10 10 0.
as follows:
dartmouth % O o o o o
Ratteries-Malcolm and Donely. Ekstrom.
a-,r1oue and Sfoer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

HacrinCe hits - Dsbaum. BOWER, GOOdWin,
Davidson Stolen bases-Traver. Bowler. Bowen,
Van Ness ~. Wright. During. First base on
balls-OH Dennis .; Of Jones. I Left on bases
Rutgers G: Wesleyan. 5. Struck out-By
Dennis 3: by Jones 3. HI, by pitcher-Wright.
Cmpire-Lawton Attendance-25o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
HORACE MANN, 10; ADELPH1, S.

Tho Horace Mann School team turned
,,,a +ables on the Adelphi Academy boys In
tboir second meeting on Adelphi Field yes
terdav. and won by score Of 10 to o.
Trio Nanbattanites found the offerings of
PARA the Brooklyn nine pitcher 10 their
ukinr sending out ten safe hits. Horace
Mann had a real smuggling fest in the sew
entb inning. scoring six runs. oil four hts
TWO free masses an error and three-oase
drive.
Grifnne allowed the visitors only four
hits. but they we're punched, In the third
and eighth innings. for two runs on each
occasion CrrfDg had ten strke-Out vic
TINS 20 his credit.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
HARVARD BEATEN ON COURTS.

Princeton. n. j.. May 2o-Princeton de-
feated Harvard six matches TO one on the
lawn tennis courts here this afternoon.
Every one Of the six matches in singles
went 10 Princeton, while the only match
in doubles played was won by Wightman
and Lowry. of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TIE score follows.
PRINCETON.
rB727sO Totals. OIL. 2s o 5 % l6

v.-ysr9 o o 0 %
sse-,ac. hits-Prescott 90 stolen bases
potrer Ste-rett Three-base hits-sterretl'
u7rite struck out-By Noodle, Dy Mc-
Tayrhli- 5 First base on balis-On Nooale'
a 81 McLauEhNn / Double play-Mc-
IauFhlin 70 Ham 20 Reeves. Hit BY pttcheI
Nv Woodle Reeves Prescot). Len on on
basss-princeton. 8. Harvard 3. Time--.oV
Tmpires-ste-nberg and Euslie. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
The score follows
COMMUNICATIVE
Nc-tclair A. C...i
L.l.. ~. ~, -I.nalti.

Two-base hit-E. Calder. Home run-poyls
Hits-ON Connolly. IN 80 innings OF Brown
in innings. stolen bases-Deetien o.. Van
Welt TAYLOR Double play-Spear 20 Jac0bus %
Kotler Left on bases--Nontclair A. C.. 4
Commonwealth. q First hsse or balls-ON
Brown 3 Of Kane 2 or Conneilv, / Of Deelot.
8. Hit bv pitcher-By Brown. (Ayresl. by
Kane 1 Connolly. Struck out-By Brown. I
by Kane 10 by Deelot. by Connolly. > Passed
baus-Ayres Doyle calder batted for Kane in
ninth Inning Time . O5. rmpire-Swenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
DARTMOUTH WINS ON COURTS.

,.a'.l'I' y. H., May 2D-Dartmouth de-
,s Williams in the annual dual lawn
took meet meet to-day, az 4 10 >. Dartmouth
tplit even T., oi me matches Ia singles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
in "Blue Funk
Changes May Be Made in Challenging roio
Four After Poor Showing

10 roll up a lead Of 5 goals TO 1. Meanwhile
Stevenson. Forbes and Cowdin had been
getting into the swing OF the contest. Wnen
the Britons changed for some green ponies
Forbes made the most Of his chance he
rode Ike a daredevil, swinging his maiiet
for long hits and working splendidly along
with Stevenson and Cowdin. SO effectively
did he play that at the end OF the seventh
reriod the Freebooters were in the lead ny
"a goals TO 5.
With only one period remaining and the
Freebooters on the Jump after the ball. Cap
tain Lloyd and Captain Cheape proved then-
selves the heroes Of the day. Taking des-
perate chances and mounted on the best
of the ponies the two showed heels and
tails TO the Americans Captain Cheape
alone hit with vigor ard certainty. scor-
ing no fewer than three goals in the last
few minutes OF the match.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

totals "a 6 u p 2O4 Totals 81 7 "a &c 2
New York. ''.... o Q Ks
strike outs-Bv O.Keefe q. t,, ,.,,r,by 2
Uses On Dalls-By O'Keefe 3: by Murphy. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
WEST POINT

base nit-Lvnch First base on errors-Ford-
ham .. West Point B. Struck out-By Hyatt
q. by NcKe0wn . Base on balls-On Hyatt
I OF WcKeowr. O. Stolen bases-West Point,
/ Forlham Q Left on bases-Fordham, 3;
West Point 10 Sacrifice hits-Scanlon. Mill
ken Time-o.O0. Cmpires-Cullen and Hassett
Tagsett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
COLUMBIA
Totals .... % 2 %

'Tsylor out for bunting third strike. two
out when winning was scored.
Brown ............O q o o o q p
Columbia ..........O o 0 o o Il
Rgns-Made by Fairbanks running for Jones',
DurF,n. Z Nash Sacrifice hits-Reily O..
Jones Two-base hit-Lee stolen bases Jones
~ fairbanks r. Nash Struck out-By Con
zsiman = by Lee 9. Bases on balls on Con
zslmsn. .. or lee .. Tit by pitched ball
DuAetts Passed nalls-Snel . Maloy. . I'm
pre-O Reilly Time 200. Authorization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

Goals scored by: For English-Captain Leslie -.
g Cheape 3: Lieutenant a. Noel Edwards, 3.
captain j. Hardness Lloyd. /; lost by penalty z
goal for crossing By Captain J. Hardness Lloyd
and y goal for crossing by Captain +. W. Bar
rett: net score, goals. For Red Freebooter
Allan Forbes. 4 Malcolm Stevenson. !. j.
Cheever Cowdin. /: lost by penalty "a goal tor
Malcolm Stevenson hooking. z goal Tor j.
Cheever Cowdin crossing and two J. goals for
safety by J. Cheeyer Cowdin net score, "a
goals Referee-Lieutenan T. W E. Pames
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
The score follows /:
pENNcYLVATIA.

IWO-base hit-HufIer. Ihree-DasA MI Nc
Cormick. Struck out-By Clarke. :: by Nisbet.
. First base errors-Pennsylvania 3. Cor
neil. / First base on balls-On Clarke. 2: OF
Nistet. 2 Left on observation-disclosures, @, Cor
neil. 3. Tlme-i;45. Umpires-Bedford and
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

r II. +.
Horace Mann ? q 0 o 8 x-I0 10 2
Adelphi .........O 0 ? 0 . ?
Batteries Horace Mann. Grif.ng and lJld-
son. Adelphi Academy. PARA and DoDhh.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
WILLOW GROVE.

Children s Day service were held here
last Sunday evening. Fine speaking and
singing were included in the program.
Much credit is due those in charge for
the fine success Of the affair.
Mrs. Walter Nichols, of Fredericksburg.
Md, spent a few days with Mrs. Alfred
Poor last week.
After a three years sojourn in Florida,
Miss Fannie Gooden has returned home.
Ira Smith visited his mother at Owens
this week.
Mrs. Alfred Poor was a week end visi-
tor at Dover this week.
T. W Kemp and family spent Sunday
at Bowers
Miss Grace Bell, of Petersburg, visited
the Misses Pearl and May Raughley on
Sunday.
Robert Raughley was in Phila. last
Monday.
Miss Pearl Raughrey left this week for
Burlington, y. J., where She will visit
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson, of near
Woodside, were town visitors last sun
day
Miss Octova Mooreis visiting her grand
mother at Marydel. APPLE Blossom.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
LINCOLN CITY NOTES,

The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the W. {. T. L. will be held at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel, Friday even
ing, June 5Oth.
Services at Lincoln next Sunday as fol-
lows Preaching l0a. m; Sunday School,
p. M; Epworth League and Preaching
service combined at 7.3o p. m, lasting
one hour.
At Slaughter Neck, Sunday School ?
p. m, Preaching, 5 p. m; Epworth
League Prayer meeting, 7,30 p. III.
Cedar Neck, Sunday School, 9 a. III.
Epworth League Prayer meeting, led by
Frank Bennett, Z. m.
There was a very large attendance at
the children's Day services held at Cedar
Neck at 5 p. N. and Slaughter Neck at
at As p. m. last Sunday.
interesting entertainment was given
at the Lincoln Church Hall last Monday
night by the Epworth League. The at
tendance was large.
As previously announced, there will be
here on the Fourth a flag raising and
speech making in the morning and a
game of base ball in the afternoon. Ice
cream and cake for sale All under the
direction and for the benefit of the base
ball nine and the band. In the evening,
beginning about 4.30, there will be a sup
per at the Church Hall and ice cream and
confectionaries for sale. Revs. J. w.
Colona, of Georgetown. and " f. Hill
of Selbyville, will speak. Benefit of
church debt
Miss Stadler of Wilmington, spoke in
the church last Tuesday afternoon to the
ladies of Lincoln on the subject of
Health. "
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The Children S Day services at thi,
place were largely attended on Sunda,
afternoon, which was held in the grove
Everyone was delighted with the speak
ing and singing and we give the ladie,
much praise who had charge of the chill
dren. The collection was very good.
Services again on Sunday afternoon as
follows Sunday School at 80 p. III. and
Preaching by the pastor at 3 p. III. A
cordial invitation is extended to all who
may come
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
MILFORD NECK.

Rev. c. NJ. Levister, d. D., of the
Baltimore Conference, Editor of the
Methodist, the official organ Of the Bait
more and Wilmington Conferences, filled
the pulpit at Milford Neck, Sunday after
noon, June 25th, preaching a very able
sermon on Love to Jesus Christ. "
The Official Board, of Milford Neck
Church, will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the church on Saturday even
ing, July lst.
This Sunday is Missionary Day in the
Sunday School and the preaching service
will be of patriotic nature.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Miss Hattie Vinyard is visiting relatives
i'll New York and Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

The Only Workshops Independent of
the Leather Trust
Why doesn't the shoe manufacturer buy
good leather?
Man alive, he can't! The Trust controls
the tanning industry of America. The Ordi-
nary manufacturer has got to take Trust
tanned leather or shut his factory down.
There is only one shoe factory in this
country that is Independent Of the Leather
Trust That concern is Endicott, Johnson
& Co., and they make the most dependable,
sturdy workshops in the United States.
Shoes for the farmer, for the MINER for the
bricklayer, for the teamster-fOr all heavy
work and wet work outdoors and indoors.
They get good, old-fashioned leather be-
cause they tan it themselves in their own
tanneries. They are the only shoemakers
in the world who tan every pound of leather
they put into their shoes.
Wonderful Endicott = Johnson Leather
Endicott-Johnson Work-Shoes are made of
leather tanned and finished expressly for
work-shOe purposes
Chrome-tanned upper leather, heavy, tough
and strong, but pliable and sOft-so that the
shoe will wear a long time, be easy to the feet
and give them ample protection.
''Kromelk" soles Chrome tanned), the
most durable sole leaLner ever produced
proof against weather and heat, and all but
proof against wear.
Remember this "Kromelk' sole leather. 1t
is the first and only perfect chrome-tanned
sole leather in the world. Nobody but
Endicott, johnson & Co. can produce it
though the Leather Trust has tried.
Work-Shoes Honest Ali Through
Endicott-Johnson Work-Shoes are solid
leather shoes-no filler or shoddy or
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30
Trust Taxes Workingman's
Shoes
Leather Trust Cuts Quality--FOur Profits
Force High Price
Shoes

there any in this country who ought to get good
honest shoes at honest price it the workingman.
Yet what happens when he buys the average shoe for himself
his family?
Instead shoe that protects properly the he
has to dohe gets weak thing that breaks down. cracks
and leaks loses It's fit and comfort.
Adulterated Leather in Trust-Made Work-Shoes
The back him because the leather waktannd by
cheap hy by the Leather Trst"weghted with adulterants
swell the profits of the Trust
ow-grade pays oagouy pcebause the
Leather Trust fixes the the leather suit and because the
shoes four needless profits
Profits to Trust Trust and
hoe Jobber.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-30

pasteboard inside Just good, honest Endi-
cott-Johnson leather through and through.
They are handsome shoes-good lines and
good style, because they are designed by the
same men who design the Endicott-Johnson
dress shoes that sell for twice the money.
And they are finished just as carefully too,
inside and out. Endicott-John shoemakers
do not know how to make poor shoe.
Now you would naturally suppose that
shoes made out of this extra-grade leather,
with such style and finish, would cost you
more than the ordinary Trust-made shoes.
As matter of fact Endicott-J ohnson shoes
come to you cheaper than any shoe of the
same general type you ever wore.
How Price Is Kept Down
Endicott, johnson & Co. make good leather
in their own tanneries at rock-bottom cost,
remember.
Endicott- johnson shoes pay no prof
its to Trusts or Middlemen. They carry
no exorbitant retail profits. Endicott,
Johnson & Co. sell direct to your local shoe
dealer who is willing to make his money by
fair margin on many sales-rather than a
big profit on a smaller volume of business.
Endicott-Johnson Work-Shoes are made
in several grades, selling at So. 90 to $3.50 a
pair. You can have your choice of numerous
shapes and styles, and full range of Sizes
Other Endicott- Johnson Shoes
You can get other Endicott-Johnson lines
shoes for men and women, for boys and girls.
The popular dress and business shoe is the
ENDWELL Goodyear Welt)-selling at
$500, $3.50 and S4OO.
Go to the Endicott-J Johnson dealer in this
town, and look over his stock. Remember
the name of the makers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11
Only Sober Men Wanted

Competition is too keen and life Is too
strenuous for an employer to keep on his
pay roll men who are not In mental or
physical condition to perform their duties.
Every line Of business Is closing it's door
to Drinking" men. II you are drinking
man, IL may be your time next Better
stop drinking at once. Orrine, the stan
dard remedy for the liquor habit. viii help
you. BY the aid OF Orrine thousands OF
men have been restored to lives OF So
briefly and industry. hence they have be-
come worth more to their employers. and
best Of all they've made their loved ones
happier.
Orrine Is a simple home treatment No
loss Of time from work while you are TAX
ing 1T Start to-day. You VIII be sur
prised at the results. We are so sure
that Orrine viii beneft you that we say
to YOU that II after trial you fan to
get any benefit from its use, we will give
your money back.
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms. No.
l. secret treatment. a powder, absolutely
tasteless and odorless. given secretly in
food or dring. ORRINE No. 2, in pill
form, Is for those who desire to take
voluntary treatment ORRINE costs only
100 q box. Write for Free Orrine Book
let (nailed In plain sealed euvelope) to
ORRINE COMPANY, Orrine Building,
washington, D. c. Orrfne Is recommend
ed and is for sale in this city by W. H.
White & Co., 1o6 s. Palafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-11
MADAME MouNTFoRD AT THE
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Madame Mountford, Of Jerusalem,
delighted large audience at the First
Methodist church on Sunday night
with her brilliant lecture which was
entitled THE King Of the Shepherds, -
and also delivered another fine talk
last night at the same place on His
Nativity or the Babe at Bethlehem"
Tonight her subject will be His Man
hood. Ministry, Baptism Crucifixion.
Resurrection" Tomorrow night will
conclude this very valuable series,
when the madame will talk on 1.-THE
Message and the Messenger"
The coming of this TRULY marvel
loVs woman, during Passion week. has
been thoroughly appreciated by many
Of Pensacola's leading churchmen, and
there have been many who have been
greatly enlightened through her
clear and interesting discourses.
Brought UP in the Holy Lands as
she was, Madame Mountford is in a
position to explain many Biblical mys-
teries which always remain more or
less Of puzzle to the casual reader
of the Bible.
She dresses in the native costume
and has numerous interesting relics
which she uses to display and to add
interest to her talks.
The public is invited to hear her,
and there are few who can afford to
miss her while she Is favoring the city
with her present visit.