davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
PLAYER TO STOCKHOLM

NEW YORK. May li.-Anthony y.
wilding the famous Austrslssisn lawn
tennis player, who holds the AIl-Engiish
championship. Is to Represent his section
Of the world at the approaching Olympic
covered court competitions to be held in
Stockholm the latter part Of this month.
Gordon Inglis. the London representative
Of the Australasian Lawn Tennis asso-
citation. has been instrumental after con-
siderable difficulty in securing wilding's
consent to have him entered as a COM
petitor. s. n. Doust. one of the abicst
Of the Australian lawn tennis players.
was also sought as q representative OF
the nation that holds the Davis Inter
national Challenge cup. but he was un-
able TO 20 as partner to wilding- II 10
intimated that the Australians by appear
ing at the Olympic hope TO be able to
inspire q grester number Of challenges
another year for the cup II II continues
10 remain In their possession.
That lawn tennis associations abroad
govern the players in no haphazard fash
ion was also revealed by the announce
ment that the suspension Of Rahe and
the Klelnschroth brothers has expired.
and that these prominent German play
ers, as well as the brilliant Freitzheim
and the Baron won Kissing are now free
to compete In open tournaments. These
German players were disciplined for COM
peting in unsanetioned tournaments.
which were held despite the direct op-
position OF the German and English lawn
tennis associations As q result OF their
DEFIANT action the associations notified
all OF the clubs and organizations hold
ing open tournaments that the accept
snee Of the entry Of these players who
had been put under suspension would re-
suit In q penalty. As q consequence. they
have had to refrain from tournament
play for about a year. Rahe and Klein
schroth. who are especially skillful. be-
gan the campaign Of the English tour
nanenss at Bohemian. and hope to take
revenge by winning the AIl-English
at Wimbledon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Many Athletes
at Pete Day Meet
at Lincoln May l8

LINCOLN. May ll.-(special)-It is ex-
pected that at least 80 high school
athletes will participate in the annual
Fete day meet between Nebraska High
schools which Is held under the auspices
Of the university authorities next Friday,
May "a. on the university athletic field.
The list OF entries must be forwarded
TO the officials by Monday of next week.
but already have been received from the
leading high schools in the state includ-
ing Omaha. South Omaha, Lincoln. York,
Beatrice. Pawnee City, Clay Center.
Kearney Military academy and the Kear-
ney High school. The meet viii be held
in the afternoon as a part Of the Fete
day exercises. which also includes tour
OF inspection Of the university buildings
and numerous social functions in the
evening.
The high schools OF the state will also
meet IN debate for the state champion
ship. the winners in the eleven districts
OF the Nebraska Debating league, par
ticlpating for the title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Tarkio Runs Away
From Omaha Boys

TARKIo. Mo-. May ll.-(spscial Tele-
gram.)-Tarkio college ran away In the
dual meet here today from the University
Of Omaha, scoring ninety-four points &c
omaha's thirty. Tarko won thirteen firsts
Gowdy for TarkIo won five firsts, Captain
Sloss three and Little two.
Rain started to fall before the meet
was finished and made the track slow
Summary:
Running high jump: Gowdy III first
Parish to) second; height, feet n
sixteen-pound sho; put: Dow (o) first
Withrow (T1 second; distance. Is feet
! inches.
ssO-yard hurdles; slOss Cd first, Eider
tTl second; time, Isl seconds.
Running broad Jump: Gowdy IL first
Baird Cd second; distance, 10 feet /
| inches
Half-mile run: Little (Tl first Solo
mon (o) second; time, minutes II sec
onds. ..
Two-mile run: Luhan CT) first. oster.
strom I'D second; time. u minutes II
/ seconds.
Hammer throw: Gowdy 1T) first. Dow
tol second; distance, 90 feet & inches.
ioo-ysrd dash; sioss TT first, coe 1T
second go time: los seconds d,, a.. rsou,n
son III second; time. SE seconds.
22o-yard DASH Sloss IT first. Hill CT)
second; time. 49, seconds.
Pole vault; Gowdy (T) first, Dow Co)
second; height, 10 feet.
Mile run: Little ID first. Solomon to)
| second.
Discus throw: Gowdy eT) first, Dow
/ (ol second; distance, los feet 4 inches.
i2O-yard hurdles: Thompson 1T first.
Parish (ol second; time, ma seconds.
Total points; Tarklo, IS; Omaha, 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Coach Stiehm Hands
Out More Bear Dope
on the Track Meet

LINCOLN. May 11.--with two men
counted upon to win points in the dual
track and field meet with Minnesota this
afternoon unable TO enter and a third
under investigation for professionalism.
Athletic Director stiehm is not en-
thusiastic over Nebraska's chances OF de.
featins Coach Grants pupils.
Raceley, star short distance runner for
the Cornhuskers. 10 out Of the meet with
a sprslned tendon sustained in the meet
last week with Kansas. Becker. Ne
braskas ssp-yard man. Ia sick. Brannon.
Racelys partner IN the spirits. Is being
Investigated for professionalism and the
ELIGIBILITY committee Will take action this
morning.
Minnesota Is an unknown quantity"
said Coach stishm last night. and II is
hard to forecast a result"
A heavy rain has made the track heavy
and no new records are looked for. The
mile relay race 10 expected TO be the
hardest fought event Of the meet. Min
nesota being the only team to defeat Ne
brsska In this event In a dual meet for
the last two yeara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
SCHULTZ GETS HOME RUNS
OFF NUMEROUS PITCHERS

CHICAGO. May liam enterprisins
statistician has listed the pitchers off
whom Frank Schultz Of the Cubs has
made home runs and the list Is as fol-
lows:
iss-Leifield. Lndsman, Ferguson.
Pastorius. Richie. Seaman and Eason.
lss-crandall, Sparks. Rueker and Bell.
lsln-Lush, Ames %. Crzndall ca,
Drucke t.l. Moore and Hearne
lsil-Sellee. Golden 90. Stack Moore,
Marquard 90. Keefs, Perdue 10. Tyler,
Ewing. MeTigue. Ruckeer Bargsr,
Steele ST. Louis. %; Brown, Boston;
Mattern and Gaspsr,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
LAST OF A FIGHTING RACE
AGED Greek Chief, Leader Of . Lest
Cause I'm Happy Hunting
Grosnd.

Because Il compels q comparison be-
tween the conditions which he witnessed
In his closing years and those which nc
saw In early prime. the death Of Crazy
Snake. the aged Creek chief, will he Of
interest to the country. II he himself
knew his exact age he never told II 10
anybody. but he was active az o fighta'
long before the opening OF the civil war.
His own tribe belongs to the five civil.
lied clans who were located In the Indlan
Territory, now the state Of Oklahoma.
three-fourths Of century ago, but civil
zation. or the thin veneer OF decoruu
superimposed over savagery which mas
queraded under that name in the old In
dian Territory, had no attraction for
Crazy Snake. Rather was he. so far as
circumstances permitted. a spiritual des-
cendant OF Weatherford. osceola and the
rest Of the fighters produced by the
great Muskogee confederation Of Georgia.
Florida and Alabama Of a century ago
and later.
When In 1905, Crazy Snake raised his
little rebellion against the acceptance by
his tribe Of the conditions drawn up by
the white man for land allotment and
government under white mans law, he
found that the situation changed since
the days when he could 90 on the war
path with a powerful band behind him
whenever the within seized him. His
rising attracted comparatively few Of
his tribe. For few weeks he kept the
field, with some Of the Oklahoma militia
on his track, and then his band gradu-
ally dispersed. His tribe had lost ITS
old fighting edge" because there was no
longer excuse or Incentive to fight. Rail
roads were running through their region.
The small band Of implacables TO which
he belonged were only q little oasis Of
savasery in a vast sea OF civilization
His tribe had lost the nomadie habit.
The frontier had vanished. the buffalo
was extinct. and great commonwealth,
confronted them whichever way they
turned
In Crazy Snakes own state Of Okla
homa. which was making its advent lust
az the old Greek reaetionary was starting
on his last war foray are 1.7eo,oco people.
soaH 1uffe are Aasu5 indians.
all except ls.oo or 1900 Of which be.
lonsed to the five elans-cherokees, Chloe
taWs. chickssaws. Creeks and seminoles
which he tried to array against the new
order Indians are engaged in all the
pursuits Of the white man. Among them
are merchants. farmers. bankers, miner.
stock raisers and lawyers. Three OF
DEMONSTRATION Curtis Of Kansas and SEN
asor Owen and Representative Carter OF
okishoma-are IN congress, ana assist IN
making laws for white men and red. The
day OF King Philip. Pontiac. Tecumseh
and Back Hawk had passed when Crazy
Snake started on his last raid, and even
Red Cloud and Sitting Bull had been
knocked obsolete.-st- Louis Globe
Democrat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
LAUNCHES D0TTING THE
WATERS AT CARTER LAKE

A total Of twenty-five launches and as
many sail boats have already been
launched at Carter lake by members Of
the Rod and Gun club. and with the
water eighteen inches higher than at any
time last season. II is expected that aqua
tics win form q popular diversion there
the coming season.
Several families have moved into their
bungalows at the Rod and Gun club
grounds and many more win join the
summer denizens Of the lake this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
RIFLE CLUB TROPHIES
TO BE AWARDED TODAY

Team and individual prizes won In the
winter and early spring series Of the Ben
son Rifle club will be awarded at the
club house this afternoon by @. N. Jaeo-
berger president Of the organization.
The John Herbst team Of four cracks
viii receive a handsome silver trophy
cup by winning the team honofs Of the
series Members Of the George s;olten-
berg team. second place winners. will
receive ten dollars each. @. NJ. Jacober-
ger and his three teammates take third
place laurels and five dollars each. The
Individual trophy cup was won by John
Hsrbst-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Charges Preferred
Against Uni Star

LINCOLN. May i1.--tspecial.) -Charges
Of professionalism have been brought
against Earl Brannon. member OF the
cornhusker track team, Il being. claimed
that Brannon received money for par
tioipatlng in athletic contests.
The eligibility committee Of the univer-
slty athletic board has the matter under
consideration. but has taken no action
until an investigation Of the charges Is
completed. Brannon Is one Of the stars
or the cornhusker squad and his loss
would be a serious blow to the Corn
huskers' chances in the Missouri Valley
meet. He is a quarter-mller and a mem
Der Of the relay team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
JOHNSON SHUTS OUT CLEVELAND


WASHINGTON. May r.-walter John.
sons pitching enabled Washington y
blank c1sssizne today. s 70 O. Eleven Of
he visitors famed and no one got As
lar a. second base on the two Singles
made off his delivery. Both clubs tour
asyed 70 Cleveland tonight for a game
here tomorrow Score:
*BAtted fer James In TIE ninth.
Wssht=<ton $3.50 0 o SO Q ~
Elsye.and -...-s....0 o 9 Q . Q 0 ~
Two-txe< hits. Foster. Cunningham
Hitzs OIL Mitchell. In four innIngs. OF
lanes. J In four innings Sacrifice hit
Afnsuith- Stolen bases. Milan ca, {
Wsik<r. zzc<1foe fly. johnson. Doubis
lays: 0rAney % Birmingham 70 Adams
oIeon - Bal 10 Birmingham Left OF
14see CiereiAnd. :: Washington. 10
tssss &c balls: or Mitchell 9. OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Ten schools Compete on Field that
Is verItabIe Lake-Beatrice
Captures Third Place
I'm Meet.

Running Broad Jump-Efsenblse, Bea-.
tTice, first; Kohn, Hastings, second; Rem
ington, Cambridge, third; Vreeland, Hast
lngS, fourth. Distance: 10 feet 69a inches.
2aO-Yard Low Hurdles-Dewey. Frank
lin, first Mason. Kearney Military, sec
ond Maxwell. Beatrice. third Lambert,
Kearney High. fourth. Time: Ga
sS0-Yard Run--Flock, kearney Military.
first. Wallace, kearney High. second;
Van Horn, Beatrice. third; Lambert.
North Platte, fourth. Time: I'D.
Malf-kile Relay = Kearney Military,
first; Kearney High, second; Hastings.
third; Red Cloud, fourth. No time given.
i0o-Yard Dash = Cunningham, North
Platte, first; o'Brien, kearney military,
second; Richey. Hastings. third; Mason,
kearney Military, fourth. Time: 0:i0S.
22o-Yard Dash-o'Brien. Kearney MILF
tsry, first. Richey, Hastings, second;
Ball Rearney High, third; Balstock,
York, fourth. Time: 0:357s.
+4o-Yard Dash-Mason. Kearney Mill
tary. first, Ball, kearney High. second;
Cunningham. North Platte, third: swirl,
Kearney High. fourth. Time: 0:65is.
Mlle-Alden. North Platte, first; Green,
Beatrice, second: Mlkkelson. keamey
Military. third Riehey. Red Cloud.
fourth. Time: $40
l2o-Yard High Hurdles-Maxwell Bea-
trice. first, Dewey, Franklin, second:
Lambert. Kesrney High, third, Time:
DISH.
High Jump-Averhotf. Franklin, and
Carey, Red Cloud tied for first Ball,
Kearney High, third, Smith and Gathers,
Red Cloud, tied for fourth. Height: 8
feet "a inches.
Discus-O'Brien, Kearney Military.
first; Mccarthy. Hastings. second; Cath
ers, Red Cloud. third; Maxwell. Bea-
trice, fourth. Distance: g feet IL inches.
Hammer-McCarthy. Hastings. first:
Nigro, kearney Military, second. REM
ington, Cambridge, third; Wallace, Kear-
nsy High, fourth. Distance: 1871 feet 3
inches.
Shot Put-McCarthy, Hastings, first;
Carrick. Red Cloud, second; Sence, Ed
gar. third: MICRO, Kearney Military,
fourth. Distance; 80 feet 5 inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
sDsttsd for Martin IN the ninth.
Ran for Waiter In the ninth.

Ie,als. n = u 4
sBatted for Martin In the ninth.
iran for Walter In the ninth.
D Ds ". ,s,-........ so2eis -
First base on errors: New York, !;
Betroit. 4 Three-hase hits. Crawford
Dsiehanty, Dubue. Sacrifice fly: Cobb.
stolen basss: Doian, Cree (2l. Martin.
B2ufnan. Moriarty. Bush. Witt Iseft on
-heses: New York 9. Detroit. H. Double
balls: OFF Ford, 2. of Vaughn. a on
Quinn. l: OF Mcconneii :: of Dubuc. &
struck out: BY Ford. ]. BY Quinn. ?:
" 4cconneil, :. BY Dubuc. 5 wild
pitch. pubuc, Quinn Hits: Off Fora
n IN six and one-third innings. Off
vaughn tnone out when taken from
boxl. of Quinn. . IT. twothirds inning;
at Mcconnell ! IN two-thirds Inning
lime. IN umpires: o'LOughlin and
NeaterNklt -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
GIANTS PLAY IN FINE PORN
CONTINUED from First Page

rlfice fly. Adams Stolen bases: Byrne.
Kelly. Double play; Mccarthy 10 Miller
Bases on balls: orr Adams. I off Moore.
z struck out: BY Adams. 8: by Moore.
g. Passed balls: Graham l2. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh &; philadelphia. s
First base on errors: Philadelphia. q
Time; 40. Umpires: tombstone and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
FIELD MEET TO BE GIVEN
BY OMAHA H. S. GIRLS

Miss Bess Damont head OF the giris'
physical training department Of the
Omaha High school, attended the ath-
lstic meet In which the University Of
Nebraska "co-eds" participated at the
university field at Lincoln last week.
Miss Duulont may arrange q series Of
similar athletic tests for local high school
girls 70 Be held during the remainder Of
the present term at the school gymnas-
ium-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Cornell Has wsIkaw.y,

MI. VERNON. Ia, May u-fSpeeial
eiegram.l-cornei took an easy game
from the State Teachers college this aft
srnooa BY the score o. II to = The game
was played on q yet diamond which
caused siow work and Was called At the
end OF the seventh inning Score: RHE
Cornell ........--s Q col 2 3i1 re l
Normal .........1 e0ie e3S 6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Drawn for The Bee by Tom Mcnamara
no WNN NNE1
WnkN6elNGEe
GAME Ti
EVERY BODY SAYS
SHRIMP FLYNN, HE
WHAN 6DlN6ERS cAPiAiN
Is AFRAID To TAKE A
NklAAfE
CHNCE

Local FANS ARE c6INs
HOT BNDeR the COLLAR. THIS
IS pJ AF,cURe OF SPeeSH
There ARE ONLY Adolf nNo
LOST or TEN FANS or OUR
lAcooANU>NcE WHO WEAR
Eol LIARS. our N6GRMGIEsS
WHAT We SAD CO.'S. IF some
Tl+NG DOES NOT Sir pRSIfI
T9ooh. THERE ,SNo TELLING
WHAT VIII HAPPEN. SHRIMP
HiNN NlI CLAIMS THAI
hie HiNKf- WAAA6 SERIES
eAtNd Be pLANED OFF
Because TIE OFFICIAL
lDouAR AND A QUAR- Err,
BAL u6S IN A SEWeR lNt@&
lAe CLAIMS me- SDHHEGOH
rs SGGoND 6ASEMAN nS0eiE
~ HseorHR DAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

You Judge man not BY what he prom
ises to DO. but by what he has done
That IS the only true test chemberlain's
Cough Remedy judged By this standard
has no superior. People everywhere speak
Of II In the highest terms Of praise For
sails by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Billy Uvick Goes
Is to Pacific Coast

Billy uv1ek the Nebraska Thunder
bolt" will leave his home In south Omaha
within the next week for the Pacific
coast where he win again meet all com
srs In his class. Uviek was at the coast
all winter and fought two battles. win
ming one and losing the other on a deei-
sion. Tviek has signed articles for three
or four matches for the month OF May
and June and win leave the elast the lat
ter part Of June 10 90 10 Jim Flynn's
training duarteIs. where he will stay
untI tho big ngIA between Jack Johnson
and Jim Flynn foiNthe heavyweight cham
pionship Of he void.
Persistent Advertisipg is the Road ~
Big Re4tlrug
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

James. & Bases on errors: Cleveland, 4.
Washington, /. Hit by pitched bail;
BY Mitchell, Shanks. Struck out. BY
Mitchell. ?; by James. |; by Johnson, Il
Passed balls. EAsterly, . Balk: Mitchell.
Time: i;il EMPIRES. Dinecn and Per
rine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
YOUNG ATHLETES COMPETE
Public School Meet to Be Held at
Rourke Park on June /.
BOYS TAKING DAILY WORKOUT
undsr Training of Director earns
Athietes Are Rounding Into
shape a the Various Parks
On Omaha.

Plans for the sixth annual public
scheols athletic meet are being made by
]. rruitt Maxwell. physical director OF
the Young Mems Christian association.
and Prof r. L. earns. athletic director Of
the pubic schools. The date for the meet
has been set for June | and VIII be held
a. Rourke park. 10 present plans carry.
Prof. earns recently took the measure.
nsnts at Rourke park and says an ideal
track could be marked off there. II could
be % marked as to make but three trips
around the park constitute a mile. The
boys In the various schools are highly
enthusiastic over the coming meet and
II 10 estimated that over soo boys will
compete IN the different events. The
meet this year will be on larger scale
than Il was last year. All the field and
track events viii be pulled off with tho
exception Of the weight events. which
VIII be out Of the question. A tuE-of-war
between tho schools will be substituted
and q least four relay races
D.veioping stars.
The boys have begun training already
$1,000 49,. =. ~ ~ ~,
an N. sesao,s :, -. ~. e.. ~
.o.,na.n 1890. $500. - - -
!. - r,,an,a. 80 y ~ ~,
cs as a"s .anpns oi
events and teaching them how to rnr
,|srss,ss ...s...,,a. =. .,~s,'' 80 !
-. ~ ~. '.--~.., 'v1' I"
Ts-ss -, - 49,, =
.s.s.. 49, ,.-',.s ~, ss'. - y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

chamberiain's Cough Remedy has won
It's srsat reputation and extensive sails
BY It's remarkable cures Of coughs colds
and Group II can be depended upon Try
IL. Sold BY ali dealsrS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Off n Brown. 8 IN one and a third In
nings; of Hamilton, 10 in six and two
thirds innings. Stolen bases: Bradley,
Hooper ex. Double play. Wallace 70
Pratt 10 Stovall. Bases on balls; OFT
Wood. 2; of Hamilton, I. Struck out; ~
Wood. ii: BY r. Brown, 1. by Hamilton,
9 Time: 800. umplress Egan and
Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
BOSTON RUNS OVER ST. LOUIS


BOSTON. May ii.-Bos,on hit two st.
Louis pitchers hard In the first three In
nlngs and scored eight runs and won.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

AMES. MAY lL-tSpecial Telerrarn.l \
Missouri defeated Ames. S to 4 maxim.
an even break In four games Levison !
support weakened In the fourth, when five
srrors and two hits let Ia three runs.
Score RIFE
Ames ..........ee 9eIfS Gs;
Missouri ........2 eS3 go 0-s
Batteries: Ames. Levisor and Ringheim;
Missouri. Helm Helmrsich and Hail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
Topeka ARRIVES TOMORROW


Is nst going strong at present and
Wichita is In a horrible stump. The line
10 In tomorrow's game will be:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12

Persistent Advertistpg Is the Read ~
Big RetlrnS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-12
NINTH INNING RALLY WINS


Wild pitch. giving Detroit five runs for
the inning and the game. score;
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27

"Neither your NE nor mine Il safs
II you persist"
Very thoughtfully he twisted the pa
per into q little spill, lighted it over
the chimney OF one OF the lamps, ap.
piled the flame to the tobacco In hia
pipe then held It while 1t burned,
Precisely what was one to under
stand from that message? That Kath-
crime had awakened to the tsueA. re.
garding the killing of Van fsys-or
merely that abe misdFusted Blsck'
stocks temper. should he BY any
chance BE- led to suspect Coasts trua
identity? That she know the truth
about Power? Or that through some
subtle process Of feminine intuition
she had OWNED that BlAckstock was
not wholly hoodwinked by the At
tempted Representation Of Handy
side, and would, were his doubts con.
ffrmed, seek to punish her as well ~
the impostor for keeping silence?
She had not had time to write more.
The spill burned down until its tiny
flame f1ickered blue and expired with
In a fraction Of an inch Of his finger
The Tupelo journal., 1912-09-27
Program Fifth Sunday Meeting,

The Fifth Sunday Meeting of
the West Judson Association will
be held with Pleasant Ridge
Church, Union county. twelve
miles east Of New Albany, Seps
TENDER ~, % and %.
Friday night, seven o'clock
Sermon by Robert Russell. Or
ganization and adjournment.
Saturday morning, 9 to 9:3O-
Devotional exercises led by F.
Hardy. $50 to 10-The Best
Methods for Soul Saving, by ]
R. Gullett, Marion Hill and G..
B. Parmell. 10 to $780, The Duty
of Church to Pastor, by j. A.
Landers. E. L. Wages and j. H.
Long. 1890 to 11-Dutyo Of Pas
tor to Church, by J. ]. Wade, r.
D. Parker and j. w. Randle. IL
to 12-Sermon by Rev. A. J..
Preston, THE Ordinances of the
Church." Adjournment.
afternoon session. 100 to 2:15
Duty of Deacon, by J.. H. Jenk-
ms, J. H. Roberts and J. J. Par
nell. 2:15 to Womans
Work, by A. j. Preston and Mis-.
ses Mamie Cypert and Jettie
Wade. 300 to 4:00-The Lay
man Movement, by D. c. Langs-
ton, G. C. Potter and Andy Darl
ing.
Night session. 700 to 100
Song service conducted by Dali
ton Gentry and Tom Parmell.
7:30-Sermon by ]. ]. Parmell.
Sunday morning. $50 to 10
Devotional exercises by L. A.
Bell. 1000 to 11:00-Sunday
School, Dom Waters, J.. w.
Skinner, Andy Darling. HOO
Sermon on Missions, by j. A..
Landers. Adjournment at will.
Everybody cordially. invited to
attend and take part in the meet
ing.
S. w. Gullett,
l.. B.. Wages,
Committee.