davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
ALL THE CITY SPORTING NEWS
Orchardisfs Bsstir Themselves
as Boating Weather Draws Near

"The Orchard" on the Brandywine
near Eleventh street bridge. is in q
state of activity Just now. When the
weather permits the many launches,
skiffs, canoes, house boats and other
property of the floating village are be-
ing given their annual painting decor
ating.
Yesterday was a gloomy day there,
and few of the owners of the boats
we're on hand, but the few who were
out were getting their crafts ready to
join the parade of the fleet when the
season is opened. Commodore J. X.
kilmer has his flagship Irene" paint
ed and afoat. He expects to enjoy
the sport again this year
But few Of the boats have been in
the water. up to the present time, but
each day sees several more anchored
In the creek. There is no regularly
appointed keeper Of the boats; every
one seems to look out for his own
property.
Among the boats that are now being
put in condition for the summer are
the following:
Irene owned by j. r. Kilmer
Hunter" owned by Frank Ewing
Charles Springer. Alfred Stout
George Street and George Miller
"Nimrod,' owned by Baxter Brothers
Cadet" the property Of the Olive
Club; Senator" owned by the Sen
ator Club "Isobel," owned by DR.. d
p. Burnham: Toledo" owned by
John Taylor; Little Lex" owned by
James Gillespie; Sea Bird, owned by
Martin Beadenkopf: "Clearmont,
owned by Stanley Hammond For.
tuna, owned by Phillip Wood; "Di-
ana, owned by George Bacchus
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
GIN CLrR SHOOT.

The regular shoot Of the DUPONT
Gun Club is being held this afternoon
at the Gun. Club traps.
At the DUPONT Gun Club on Satur-
day afternoon the two-men team
club championship will take place
The winner will be determined from
the following team: Martin anC
Crawford, Mathewson and Dougherty
Jensen and Taggart.
Ties in classes B, c and d, from
last Saturday, will be decided.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
BAsEBALLICALLY sPEAKINe,

. Red Ames is after the strike
, ont record. He famed nine
. Ouakers In his first game aud
} eleven BroOklynites yesterday.
. The fifth straight defeat Of the
. St LOuis Browns after a two
: victory start leads unkind critics
. TO assert that the team has at last
struck its gait.
= ". ". Russell, the new owner
of The Boston Nationals, said his
team was headed for third place.
When last heard from he was re-
vising mis- thinkery.
Change from Cincinnati 30 PHIL
: ade4phia has worked wonders I'm
The play Of Happy" Hans LOberts
who is eIOuting the ball for keeps.
The Doves tried a new pinch
hitter named Jack Spratt twice
yesterday, but he "cOuld eat no
fat"
Beebe, who lost a dozen games
in a row for the Red Legs last
season, started with a victory I'm
his Quaker uniform
Champion Slugger Magee was
there with a double and home run
in the second game against BOs-
ton.
Pinch.hitfer Becker helped to
win the game for the Giants by .
batting Ames in the ninth and
turning out a single.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Manager Pete Cassidy declared the
practice game of yesterday afternoon
between the Yanigans and the regu-
lars. AS the players were going on
the field rain began to fall and as the
grounds We're wet practice was out OF
the question, so Cassidy would not
take chances on his men breaking a
ipp
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
BASEBALL MANAGERS.

Now Is the time to book
games for the coming season.
The best way Is send challenges
to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
including lineup and other
news Of the team. Write on
only one side of the paper, and
address II to the Sporting
Editor. Teams throughout the
county as well as In Whining
ton should get in line at once.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
WAWASET CHIDFs.

Wawaset A. G. defeated the Oranse
team yesterday Is to s.
Notes.
Mcdowell is classy.
Black is doing his share.
Horn runs like a sewing machine
that needed OIL
Elliott likes high balls.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Would Johnny Ker-fus and get Mad
i-gan II we had a Blizzard for Weeks
which would make Wy-choff and kei-
ster? Or would Stevenson play the
Ban-in the Dona-van for the Mer-
chant? Show us.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ResnIis nf Yesierdnr.

Phillies. 8. Boston, 3. First game.
Phillies, z; Boston, 6. Second game
b Cincinnati-St Louis. rain.
-Pitsburg- Chicago. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results OF Yesterday
Chicago. &c; st Louis. 3.
other games postponed on account
Of rain
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
How the Clubs stand.
Where They PIay TODAY.

Whtff IntI FIHI IUUHl,
Athletics a. Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington az New York
st Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Fighting Dick Howell. Of Canada, is
badly marked up today as tho result
! Of his experience at the hands OF Pad
dy Sullivan at the Sharkey Club, New
York. last night The, local boy used
the visitor as a chopping block after
the FIRST round
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Fight fans are wondering whether
Jack Goodman's scrap with Young
Ahren at the Whirlwind A. G. In
Brooklyn. today. will be another case
of '1et George do g." Hart has kept
all the lightweight topnotchers scared
for a year and II Goodman wins to-
night he will put feather in his hat
worth having.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
belmont Puts 1t on Murphy
Before Gong Sounds In
Eighth
M'FARLAND AND WEIGH
TO SHOW In NEW YORK

Fighting Dick Nelson. and Dave
Deshler, are doing much hard train
ing for their ten-round go scheduled
for Monday night, in New York, Each
is predicting victory by knockout and
followers of both boys say It is a diff
6cult job to pick the winner.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

House paint for Spring renewals at
Bamberger & Robbins. 204 W. 9TH st.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Addltlonal sport on Poe Nlne.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Barring unexpected difficulties,
Packy Mcfarland and Freddie Welch.
former English lightweight champion
will clash for ten rounds at the Fair
mont Athletic Club. New York, about
May %.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20
How the Clubs Stand.

Where They Play Today.
New York az Philadelphia.
Chicago az ST Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati a. Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Al belmont. of Boston, has one more
victory added to his laurels as a re-
sult of his victory last night over Kid
Murphy, OF New York, who quit In the
eighth round Of their bout at New
Bedford. being outclassed-
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Marhefka got into a pair OF new
shoes yesterday. Of course they hurt
his feet The photographer snapped
Tony just as he was saying something
nice about those shoes.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

"Silent" Grover Blizzard is trying
hard for a position on the pitching
staff, and looks as II he will produce
the goods when his arm gets in good
shape.
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Rube Merchant batted this one to
Kurfuss, who was In the game Before
Rube turned professional a man came
TO him and offered him a job as a
Diamond merchant" Rube asked the
man what he was expected TO do and
got the answer, selling peanuts on
the diamond" "
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

If it rained for Cassidy, would It
snow for Weeks7
Evening journal., 1911-04-20

Red Ames Is after the strike
ont record. He famed nine
Ouakers In his first game aud
eleven BrOOklynites yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

The final arrangements for attend
ing tho corner stone laying Of the
new Sherrard high school have been
completed and the First Regiment
will have charge Of the ceremonies.
Captain Paul Reidel. OF the Bcnwood
company. is figuring prominently I'm
the arrangements and everything
that the !. Of Z. is implicated i'm is
bound 20 work ou' To perfection
Many % the knights viii accompany
| DO" First Regiment 70 witness Tie
ceremonies. which promise to be OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

a"ot" this morning and heard that
District Attorney Gawthrop. after re-.
turning from conference with Gov.
'rnor Tcrer ~ Harrisburg. had an.
huNrr't ui~ iu'cnfiCu of arrrsting thu
Who'll" polio" force OF the borough II
'Ai't lmsie2d and las men did not
t"I '.e~. fiinG they knew about the
l}'t Iius Of tie negro ZeaA Walker
last sunday night Gainesville could
hardly believe its ears.
u i- understood that Governor Ten
cr laid down the law TO the district
attorney n tho strongest. terms. and
tod lim that further delay in arrest
ir- 'hOS" responsible for the lynching
would not be- tolerated The Governor
prom I'd Gawthrop the hacking OF tho
Whole state constabulary and militia,
DC he should need &c.
h" iOca' authorities OF Coates.
VIII" have been serious hindrancs
20 rs in our work" the district at
toncy declared when he reached his
olaco in West Chester last night. Il
ann pleased 20 have Governor Tener's
assurance of support ! believe that
they were anxious 10 shield their
friends. and therefore. instead OF Co.
cr'rdt.ng with rs. they delayed mat.
tors. and made if appear as though
w" were pIrposciy diliydallying
am certain thar u amy one az the
no'ire mad been ou The job and had
raa. an effort tn dispcrsc the mob at
thc time 30 attacked The hospital. the
i'uchu- never would have occurred. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

LIVERPOOL. Aug 1N-Trc c'tv
was in midarkuc~s part Of to.
night. only fraction o. the usual
electric power born. available. auI
fhlt Was used to make ro-sIDlc CON.
f.ruarou OF the curfaI,I tramv1y
service. Tho railway stations bad
been closed. AND twain service stopped.
9lH hrEc crowds iourht Tor places on
the Tram cars
Three thousand young mon have
boon enrolled aS special cousflbio=
NN fhn city MAGISTRATES mot tonight
ir secret conference. and the mayor
AKA 70 appealed fp Tho newspapers o.
avoid lu1auIu- iH. people by rrruu ,
sensational headlines
Eu-ia,ss at tH" markets AMI on flc
exchanges were suspended TO-DAY.
notices h..rL posted tnlt labor trOI-
l.- prevented their usual work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

lG miles over water race. thc course
Of which had been changed 10 clint
mace the canser OF the cro.5-Water
hlSht. ilchad stopped his rne.nc for
IN" turn az the club. and was una. .
g" start It %" tried first tu land on
thc smooth lawn. uut found hl- spec
too great, instead he made c.rcI,
over IL" lake. and then found his
speed insufficient to reach land. -c
alirhtcd IN lagoon, from wh.c- ID,
could swim ashore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

pleased with the burg that they in
tend 10 stay over. 10 be here few
days next week when the KrciGc:-
bund Society holds its national con
yention The various business men
who decorated their establishments
for tho present cncampmCnt have
agreed 20 keep the decorations on
throughout next week. and add the
colors Of the German soldiers. that of
black and white. \ biz. live time Is
promised for next week. as everybody
knows what German is when he IS
turned loose 20 frolic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
Boy Recovering.

and Mrs. Stewart Mcdonald. OF Thir-
ty-nirih AMI Jacob streets. Who WA,
injured hN "a fan this week. is improy
ir@ ~ hi- home on tho South side
The vouuG lad Slipped from the bridge
~ Bours Run and foil - feet 20 the
bed of tho run. cutting his head se.
vcrclv A. present h" i~ very weak
from loss of blood. hut is gaiuug
health slowly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
K. OF P. CAMPFIRE CHAT

When most every one had retired
at Camp Stanley Thursday evening.
and were in drcamland. the sleepcrs
were startled by the cry OF fire. which
emanated from tho camp Of Company
No. 21 The gallant knights. many
CARRIED in nothing hut natures robe.
rushed from their cots and succeeded
in extinguishing the blaze. which orig
mated in one OF tho company's tents.
The fire did but little damage. but
caused a great deal Of excitement. II
was caused by n crossed wire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
100000 MEN
JOIN STRIKE
Great Railroad Struggle Is on ir
United Kingdom and Traffic Is
Oemorslized
LONDON APPEARS
LIKE ARMED CAMP
Army officers Keep in Close Toucr
with Strike Situation as Il
Progresses.

LONDON. Aug is scores of
thousands of railway ,npioyrs
throuehout tho United KINGDOM are
ON s'rIk" tonight and traffic every
whore is badly orcauizcd
Tn" leaders OF the Amal.am9icI
Society of Ru lway Servants declare
that 10000" men. or nearly hali tie
total @. employees Of the railways OF
England. ireland. Scotland and Wales
have answered their call 10 stop work.
Managers of the railways. however.
say these figures are greatly cxacvor.
atcd
Thor" is no method 10y which vc~i.
uoati"u 90 either assertion l- s-lhIc.
but the fact I- patent 'lAt the rail.
ways service an over tho country IL
completely G"mor1Ii1eI. even a nm,r-
cd PASSENGER service being poss bic
oulF with rae greatest difficulty
Never before have the ministers oi a
!.-i'.'A roseruWent made such earnest
ctor- f0 Nard OF great labor war.
lc' '.ui-lt they haH" been unable to
stay movement that promises to en-
'll Inconvenience. possibly misery. On
millions 90 ItDuIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

est organizations in the state. The
company has IT'S own tents. cots.
kitchen ware and other equipment.
and is noted throughout West Nir.
GINA for its hospitality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

According 10 Major General Stod-
dart. OF St. Paul. MINI. ParkersburC
Uniformed Company No , Of Hope
lodge is the hest equipped squad In
the Little Mountain State. This com.
pany carries everything from n pin 10
a brass band, and IS one OF the liveli-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

tremcly interesting As well as imprcs
siye
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

COATESNILIF. Tr Ar- f-
Ih'r" '- ir'.rr of i"Ir .r8 unrest
go COAT '.tf.." to-day. WHOM fl. f..,u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
Are the People 70 Rule?-Letter from
Communal Brotherhood.

>,,,,,I,ar Of dove ssxo ,,-a Y1,,hIief,aj
a., s,+iola in os~ 1oca3 r,arars, a s1,i,,s,
tba o,,5Iidatas 4o,r orr. ~ f,o,,,,,,is7
sio,, Govern ,,,e.,,t sn,,,. f,,9nortant o,,ee-
tions r., =, INC ,,,.ess,,t ,,7l,,,,t.f,+ hero
bos NOT been anv ronlr from, am one
IF H. aandidotas
49, ,-at thas,o e,,,,...sl,,- ,,,,,s+ oe
,,oeassit,, ho tl,o i,,,,,or,ant cry,eif >
eratione which GRO 10 ,lotarI,,ina The
,,o1i,,. ,,,l t.,,,,.,., ~, ~, AN, IN,
istrotfo,, rrr,o,.5s,o ~ silc iss,,as,
aud na,.t,i,,Iy, ca,,,,o+ md yin nor no
io,,o,.ad b,. ~. ~, ,,oy,,,,ts,ione,.
~, ,,ao,11 az tI,is, IT.. ,,, &c ,,aa,I,-
infareest cd in tbeea e,,,ae,ie,,s a {. a,a tba
oondid1 ~, ,ho,,,soi,,o., If o,,,,. nov,
eovero,,,oS, is ~ No - ca[,ernn1e,t NJ
tho nao,,la on, ,,ros,,,+ ,-s,,fidate, owe
II 70 rho naonl. &c a ypsttor of inner
ant ,ie,bt and f,ir d6aI.na "a Lot tben,
know. f,7IIv ami FRANKLY. the nolfcies
sar Y.r ,,.i,s thol. s.a,, 60
u ma, ba ..good ,,o,it,oe,, Int II is q
eario,Ic b1pnde,. for orr N-.s1y Move
,a 49, % 21r.e, ,,o oo,,,,1,eiy IN
10, -, It'll, h,l,, haen
80, -. e,,,,1 ,ri+~3 ;,,,,75rto,,ao ttre,,ob
,,or,,ss ~ r,,t;o,,t q e,,+ation R,. v,,iat
nossfbis ri.,,t c.,, 7,,r y,,,esa,,t candi-
dates ask for the suffrage of twelve
hundred or more voters and virtually
say "a everyone of us. that it is none
of our business what they intend to do
on these Fundamental propositions of
our municipal life.
We here repeat the questions and
beg for their respectful consideration
and answer by our present candidates.
BY our exercise Of the ballot three of
them are to be chosen and elected. In
return for our FRANCHISE. as well as for
the success of the new movement, they
should plainly declare their attitude
regarding the broad principles and
policies which are to make up their
administration.
l. we desire TO kho" y, nat 10 - ' oe
tile tusti Oh out - = =
strict l1lpaftlal' anu con ''itssV"a e''-
iofeehleht OF laW. -.
Z. what Is u pe ''ie po.iLy ~ .' "a,
eaholoates fes8i0'he an 00'''' 'oii''i
system ~. .......,,,....
% " nat 10 - " t.Ie 80 g
prlhe4pie % do''oll IA oet o. 49, 80 az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
44th Anniversary
OF Heath Post, e.

: Heath Posi-. No. L. G. a. r., of this
city, Friday evening, celebrated the
44th anniversary Of its organization.
There was speaking by a number of
including Charles e. Deer
ing, George 81 Gardner of Farming
dale. Mr.. Lowell Everett Johnson and
Past Commander A. w. MeCausland.
About 40 were present The meeting
adjourned a $40, the comrades GO
ing to the banquet hall. where a camp
fire and clam bake was the order
for the remainder of the evening.
Heath Post. No. 6, G. A. r., of this
CITY. was organized Nov. Is, 1867, with
10 charter members, of whom six are
living. as follows. H. e. Merriam,
osustavus Moore, Benjamin s. Smith,
Gardner: Melvin G Wadsworth. West
Gardiner; Charles f. Deeriug and
George w Gardner of Farmingdale.
The first officers were also elected,
Nov. H. 1867, as follows. Commander,
Eben d, Haley captain of the 1st
Maine Battery Light Artillery; senior
vice commander, Gustavus Moore; jul
Nor vice. commander, James Walker
of this city; adjutant, Melvin G. Wads-
worth; quartermaster, II. e. Merriam;
chaplain, G. Il. Deering; surgeon, G.
$. Palmer; sergeant major, c. E. Da-
Wis.
Fourteen months after the Post was
organized it had mustered in 50 new
members, which with the charter
members brought the list up to Il
members.
At the present. time, the Post has 81
members. The officers are: Command
or. George A. Bowie, Ffarmingtlae:
senior vice commander, John w.
Howe. Gardiner; junior vice conn
mander, Charles H. Wight OF Gardi-
ner; adiutant. George W. Cross. Gar
diner; quartermaster. Charles O.
Wadsworth, Gardiner, chaplain, Jo-.
seph a. Glazier: surgeon, Daniel II.
Jones; officer of the day. George w.
Gardner; officer Of the guard, John T..
Grant. Randolph sergeant major,
Leonard !. H. Merrill; quartermaster
sergeant, Silas ". Hinkley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18

Skowhegan have been guests of Mrs.
Nellie Maxwell.
Howard Black of Attleboro Is VISIT
ing in town.
a Promise prayer meeting was held
TT the Congregational church, Wednes-
day evening.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid held a
successful Food sale, Friday after
noon, at The Winthrop laundry. Mrs,
r. f. Webb and Mrs. C. H. Penney
We're in charge.
The Methodist Social Circle met.
Thursday evening, with Mrs. A. B.
Adams, and spent a most enjoyable
evening. Games were enjoyed and
refreshments served.
At the odd Fellows meeting. Thurs
day evening. one candidate received
the lnitiatory degree. Following the
meeting, banquet was held in the
new banquet hall, recently completed.
Z. w. Wentworth was the chef and
served a delicious oyster stew with
cakes and coffee. The new banquet
hall and kitchen are a decided addi-
ton to the odd Fellows quarters. The
supper, Thursday evening, was the
first one held In the new room.
A number of the young people of
the Congregational society met,
Wednesday afternoon. at the home Of
Mrs. H. W. Stevens. and formed a. club
with Mrs Stevens president and Miss
Margaret McIlroy. secretary and treas
urer.
n. D. Hamblen is serving on the
jury in Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
WINTHROP.

Rev. II. A. Clifford will preaef, upon
THE Culture of the Body, Mind and
Soul Sunday morning, his text be-
ing found in II Timothy. iv:13,
Mrs. A. b. Adams has returned from
a visit in Damariscotta.
w. X. Bachelor will lecture upon
the Philippines, Nov. 2s, at the Meth :
odst church.
The Sunday services at the Congre--
gational church will open with tie
preaching service at 1880 A. NJ, sub
ject, "1'he Conquest of Fear" At the
Sunday school hour, exercises will, be
given by the three lower classes. as
sisted by some of the adults The eve-
ming subject will be "Fhe Making of
Man"
The Congregational Circle met
Thursday, with Mrs. A. H. Webb. The
afternoon was passed ia sewing. A
pleasant evening was passed with cha
iades, etc. Rev. c, f. Sargent and s4n
We're guests at supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, f. Nutting of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Betting on Base
ball Must Stop.

=
San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 17.--Betthig
on baseball games was scored as of
the greatest dertiments to the game
before the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues. today.
On the suggestion of President Baum
OF the Pacific Coast League the at
torney general, Of the United States
as we'll as the local authorities OF the
various states will be- pefitioneti to-
exercise their power to stop pool SELL
ing lotteries and other gambling de-
vices effecting baseball. .
Territorial jurisdiction and players
contracts were discussed. to-day II
was pointed out. that the rules. with
respect to minor and major league
territory conflict and the National
Board OF Arbitration was siisfructed
to adjust the matter With the Nation
al Commission .sx. NO..
That Negotiations ara under way
looking to the replacement Of Hal
Chase as manager or the New York
Americans. next season, BY Harry
Wolverton. now manager~ofs the Oak
land team Of the Pacific. League. was
persistentiy reported, today
Miiwaukee was selected as the meet
ing place OF the association In 1912
and annual 'urrpfres ana play
grounds" days were endorsed Tomor-
row. teams OF old4tIfnea stars will play
ball for charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Church Notices.

First Baptist Church: 1890. morning
worship with sermon by the pastor. Rob-
ert 5. Pinkham; Ills. Sunday school
meets for Bible study; r. Pinkham Bible
class for men meets at the parsonage, AZ
Church street; 6. Young Peoples Chorus
meets in the church vestrY: I, social and
PRAYER. service, subject, The Miracles of
Jesus"
south Gardiner Chapel. C. L. Cronk-
hite, acting pastor: Sunday services, go
and~7 p NJ. mid-week service, Thursday
Universallst Church: Preaching by
pastor, Rev. John Evans at 1890, sub
ject. Beating the swords in. Plough
of War; IL NJ, mems Bible class meets
and also Sunday school P, NJ. Young
Peoples praise and social service in the
vestry.
First Congregational Church, Rev.
Lengdon Quimby. d, D., pastor: Morn
ing worship a 1870, with sermon by the
pastor subject, What Shall We Do with
evening service conducted by the ota-
ries of the Holy Cross at Z O'Clock, sub
leet,. missions in South America.
-Ws6edn .; eysning; pragIer service a.
First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser
vice ut 1916 ~ NJ, subject of lesson.
sermon, Soul and BODY testimonial
meeting a 20 + NJ Wednesday.
Winter Street Advent Chapel: Rev J
f. Colby Of Auburn will speak at 2.Se
P s6 NJ and II :, Evening y, Ing co,,urr.
SOl II CT1ARDt4N EE CONGRECA-
TIoNAL church, Rev. Robert Lawton,
pastor: Morning service lo45; Sunday
school u Junior Y. p. S. c. E.. g.; even
Ing service, sermon by pastor, z
WINTER STREET FREE BAPTIST
church. Melville c. Miner. pastor: Morn
ing worship 03o a. NJ; preaching by the
pastor, subject, The. Treatment Christ
is Receiving and the inevitable Sc
quenee"; Bible. school and adult Bible
class, IL NJ; c, e. society, els p NJ;
Gospel meeting, !.e F.. M; mid-week
PRAYER meeting, 7,9O p. NJ. Wednesday.