davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Military League
Games Tonight

The Military Athletic League cham-
ponships, which will be held tonight
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory,
will be one of the most spectacular ath-
letic carnivals New York has ever wit
messed, and will DO a fitting fnal to the
most successful indoor season that anna
teur track and field sport has had in
years. All the champions. several
of whom are worlds champions. are
National Guardsmen. and will compete
in these games.
On paper the Thirteenth REGIMENT Of
Brooklyn looks Nix q sure winner. With
a team composed Of such stars a. Jim
RosenberGer. w. Ross. Frank Riley.
Jimmy sullivan. Abd Kiviat. Willie
Kramer and Eddie Goodwin. this years
sensational nat floor bicycle rider. But
one must not overlook the fact that the
other regiments have recruited some
champions 10 their ranks during the
past year. For instance. take the Four
tenth Regiment. with the greatest Of
all middle distance runne In Mel Shep-
pard. who is considered to he inv1ncJble
in the hatf mile. He will have al rum
ming mates !. J, Lowell In the sprints
and hurdles, and w. Raleigh in the 500
yards and half-mile, n a.host Of other
good athletes. who may not win Grand
IPrix'' honors. but will score heavily
with seconds and thirds.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
/ Fresh p Baseball "a News

TANS. he's back again! Bugs Ray
mond. the erstwhile pitcher of the
Giants. Just can't keep OF the dis-
mond gran. He 10 now working out
daily In ChicaGo with the projected
United States League club OF that city.
Whether he drives the water wagon or
not. he thinks he can twiri well enough
for this organization.
The Philiiss as beaten before they start n
the injury 10 shcvood Magee's wrist IL - serious
- rsponcd. according to tle opinion OF the fans.
A bone 10 fractured In his night wrist and he
WI rsosshy have 10 wear bis arp in spiints for
same 1t viii take some tims for him TO get his
hand IN again. II It int one thing It's another.
lAt year II was his run In with umpirs Finneran
that caused his susr~nAion for . couple Of months.
Mstty NeIntyv. the Staten Island bog, and
msmber Of ths White sox. hasn't signed his con-
in III. Windy city to-day. Mstty has b~n
missing ever since the close Of tho season and
Manager Jimmy Callahan has been worrying
ahont him because no hadn't heard . single word
fmm the clever outficlder. "Msc'' said thscs
ives on cause Tor worry - ne was behaving him
~ paayins hail In Cuba.
rhs Boston Nationals. With Watt Isisr pitch.
ing, turned the tables on the 6enstou. The HuA
suinsw went the full nine innings and held hi,
oppouents down to eight hits. The Washington
boys were rsprssented on the mound by two younG
twlhen. both Of whom were inclined 10 be wild
., critical momspts. Manager Clarke Griffith Il
ssting used TO being beaten by National lRagu,
teans now.
Tho hrowns again looked like sure winner
over tleir National League rivals. but the Car
a;sas. D. In the same the day before. finished .
strong % could be. smadiing on: five runs u
The Ninth inning. Neither aide made an err
au1 the Brcwns did the heavier batting. but !
want - veil punched ~ that Of the Bnsn
Her.. This ssfia now stands thres to two h
tssss q the Nstionsi Lessueu.
. tohs ~ though tbs Athletics were hddinl
~ Ph1Aao Vim try allowed ths latt@ 70 vi
~ fire tso gsmm q the senw~st Philsdeiphis
- ~ ksss 200 ~ last tvo contests n =
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Nets Open Season Tomorrow.

When the Metropolitans and LAndemann's Stars
open the season Tomorrow at Lenox Oval. One
Hundred and Fosty-'fth street and Lenox avenue
Larry Doyle apd the other members f the Giants
will occupy seats In the grandstand. The Nets
will have out . stronger team than last year
but Il will b put to a severe tsst by Linde-
name team. The latter. who was formerly
the Ridgswood's winning pitcher. win he in the
box against Sammy Smith. formerly Of Toronto.
The Nets defeated the Highlanders twice last
year.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Kid Ghetto ~.
Young Shugrue.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.
Young Rector VS.. Charlie Young.
At olympic A. C.-K. o. Sweeney
VS.. Danny Ridge.
At Sharkey A. C.-Shamus O'Brfen
VS.. Paddy Sullivan.
At Long Acre A. A.-Eddie Nc
Donald VS.. Kid Farmer.
At Royale A. c., Brooklyn-Young
Mcfarland VS.. Frank Hufnagla
At National a. c.. Brooklyn-Mike
Malta VS.. Young Shepherd.
At Gowanus A. c., Brooklyn
frankie Pass VS.. Hughey Redden.
At Liberal A. c.. Staten Island
Eddie Forrest VS.. Jimmy Jarvis.
At Q%ueensbof) A. A.-Jimmy Flynn
VS.. Marty Brown.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

they don't compare" said M.
Croker. adding three words TO his best
former record.
Haven't you seen any that
i've only seen one fight this trip-two
big feliows-didn't amount to any.
thing"
VINO we're theyf"
Don't remember said Mr.. Croker.
dropping back into his customary stride.
"whers was the nght?"
AT the club"
.Nationai?"
Silence gives c~onsent-it was the Ma.
tienal.
How good . fighter IL Bombardies
Wells In Engiand?"
Haven't seen him."
you've seen Gunner Moir ana SOM
OF the othersr'
Yes"
ANY ciassf"
mo class"
DO o &C to many nights now q
the National 4. c. In LondonY'
Don't 80 unless I'm there" with a
expression In his eye that led me (,
think that he cares more for Ireland
the Lakes Of Killarney. his hone an,
his horses than for all England witt
London thrown In. 90 I switched tn
deal.
<xW n. CROKER. have you a win
" ner under cover for the mes
Sve Derby?"
Mr.. Croker actually smiled.
The evening world., 1912-04-06
New Players and Fighting
Spirit Should Keep Team
Near the Top.

OF the three local BIO league
teams, the HI0hIanders' club
has undergone the most changes
stHce the close Of last season.
TIE nero manager, Hdrry VOL
verton, In HE fret signed state.
ment, made to The Evening
World, tells Of he netc players,
the teams changes and predicts
that the Hi0hlanders DiU be IN
the thick Of battle throughout
the campaigning. Reed he story:
BY Harry Wolverfon.
You ASK me for something regarding
the Highlanders' prospects for the COM
ing seasan. I can only respond by say
ing that ! am not much at issuing
signed statements and do not like the
idea Of going into print. due to the fac
that this 10 my Arst year a. a big league
manager. However. I believe q word al
the present time will not do IN harm
] am not going to tout the Yankees n
pennant winners. a. ] think II 10 bac
policy TO do that until you see how the
club looks on the ball held. All thu
pennants are o won In the South OF
the training trip and In the winter.
! am new to the American League. a.
the fans know, But I know its strength
pretty we'll and / fully expect the High
ianders to DO In the thick OF the nigh
from start to finish. Now. that sound
nike an old adage among baseball mana
Sers. hut ~ I am . manager of q base
ball club and not a newspaper writer yo'
will have to make the best OF II.
want to say that I have the material 10
= Uand club and ! will stake my repu
tation as a manager upon the tear
which j will send TO the post on tn
opening day with the Boston club o
tho Hilltop grounds next Thursday.
will have no apologies to Offer for tn
The evening world., 1912-04-06

On Saturday evening. April 20. a stag
will DO staged At the Irish-American
clubhouse. One of the main attractions
will be . ten-round bout between Eddie
Murphy Of the Forty-ssvsoth Regiment
and Young Drisco1l
The evening world., 1912-04-06

] reminded Mr.. Croker OF this when
! met him Wednesday afternoon at
the Democratic Club.
Mr.. Croker looked interested. That's
one Of the best things he does. He
can look more interested and say less
than any other man that over held
a double-nelson on New York City
politics.
And they weren't very nattering."
said I.
"Umph." remarked Mr.. Croker. with
q committai expression and q
wall-eyed stare that left me in doubt
as to whether he liked or didn't like
cartoons.
But II isn't politics this time"
said I.
Hum" said Mr.. Croker again.
TITS sport"
"Umph." remarked Mr.. Croker, but
The evening world., 1912-04-06

"No-don't think 90" he answered.
i have a horse. but I don't know II he
can 20 tho distance"
What horse 10 itr"
mi. Croker maintained q Discreet d.
lence.
How about the next Year,
May have n next year." he admit
What Manner
"Hum--csme from . horse that won
Inc Derby once" was the answer.
What do you think of New York;
chance to ave racing In the next year
or so?''
Isn't any racing here"
But will we have TIP
"RacinSs dead" said Mr.. Croker Dc.
cidedly.
'will they EVER kill the spor, in Eng.
land and F~rance?"
every year"
III 1ERE a gentleman who had dropped
In during the conversation re.
marked: 'Mr. Croker, don't you
think the people want a good sport for
PRESIDENT Roosevelt IL Q good SPORT"
Hum" said Mr.. Croker. rs he Z
sport' Well. people don't want . spor,
for PRECEDENT. They want . man whit
likes sport. but they want q good stead,
man At Washington SO that they can q
to sleep at nisht and know they'll nnt
him on the Job In the morning."
And With this he excused himself, a
people were waiting for him and Il wa
time to get ready for = farewell dinner.
The evening world., 1912-04-06

JeR DOherty Beats Andy Parker.
NEW HAVEN. April G-In oas Of the b>ss
bouts ever boxed In this cts bsfore the Clinton
A. e.. left Doherty beat Andy Parker In 4
siashins fhtecn-round scrap at 100 pounds. Parker
scored q knockdovn in the first round. but
Doher.y came back strong and had Parker run
ming and stailing throughout the .bon..
The evening world., 1912-04-06
Vernon (Cal.) Club Manager
Passes Up Ad and Matches
Rivers and Mandot for July
Fourth.
JOHN POLLOCK.

A ID. wOLGAST. who has been in
~ the habit OF debating to fight
club managers all over the coun-
try. has Just had q lot Of concelt taken
out of him by Tom McCarey. the fght
promoter of Los Angeles. McCarey
showed Ad. that he could do without
his services by matching Joe Mandot
Of New Orleans to meet Joe Rivers. the
fighting Mexican. for twenty rounds at
Vernon. Cal. on the afternoon Of July
4. A few days 3 McCarey offered
wolgast the match with Rivers and
agreed to give him e12.60O for his end
wolgast informed McCarey he was en-
titled to more money. 30 the latter said
nothing. but got into communication with
Mandot and Rivers and in less than
twelve hours clinched tho match. VOL
CAST Is now fguratively begging Nc
Carey to put him against Rivers. but
the chances are that he will be passed
Up.
GU Bos&, who looks after the aYaim Of ION,
Round" Hogan and recently signed up Soldie
ks,T ,.t.s y: :u s5sSsiy yish ss:T sns.. h. for n. ~: ss.m
s.%.,isA a:r,| sS.s .. ht p,,,. matched Il. p ,.S , to pf :
. Brooklyn club on Saturday evening. April IS.
A. Q coossqvsncs Of having injured HE ham
| durtng q reoent battle with George Chip, tn
ftisbursh mBddleweisht. Jimmy Howard tbs Chi
c1so fighter: b., ssnt wosd shcs r. wti no: b
| club On Tuesday night. Freddie Hich q Dstroi
has bssn secured 70 tafs Aowad's place agains
the hGd-Aitting Milwaukee scrappes.
Eddie McGoorty has changed BIZ. mind abou
solng to California and fighting Sailor .petrosks
the club officials. calling the. match on. Whe
Mcooorty heard that Klaus had ~ san. Fnr
les 10 made 1853 pounda two houn bsforS III
battle started. he promptly decided not to TAI
The PStroGkey match.
Knockout Brown will skip over 10 Phd]adelphi
tonight and Gab OFT everal hundred more donal
The evening world., 1912-04-06
MODERN FIGHTERS DON'T
CLASS WITH 0LD-T|MERS,
SAYS EX-TAMMANY LEADER
Croker Declares Racing in New York
Dead for Good, but Says Sport Is
Stronger Than Ever in Eng
land and France.

Copyright 1912 b. The Press Publishing Co CThc New York World.
= GEARS ago, when engaged in the pleasant occupation Of drawing poni-
~ cal caricatures,. ! visited Richard Croker one day and made several
/ sketches, from which followed. must confess. some very strenuous
The evening world., 1912-04-06

Win Q 6HGhty more pleased EXPRESSION.
"Yes. I've seen you sitting at the ringside at the Nsiona, Sporting Club
in London and here In New York a number Of times You're known n a
man interested in all kinds Of sport from golf to nxhung. I'd like to got
your opinion Of the modern heavyweshts-the white hopes around herer
(Fat stare)
For instance. how do the men you've see compare with sharkey and
jed and Corbett and Rubin and Mccoy and that old bunchi"
The evening world., 1912-04-06

4 tnoM ~ though tbs Athletics were Kidding
~ Ph1nia vhsn try allowed tls latts 70 Win
~ f1re tso gsns q the series at Philadelphia.
- ~ hsvs 200 ~ lAa tve contests n ~
The evening world., 1912-04-06

Manager Hank O'Dsy 4 the Red AAs ashed
waivsss on AinAda. ths Cuban paays. who did
2 WI = third bsss during " elsans vssh Of
The evening world., 1912-04-06

Miks Mitchell. captain and right fielder Of the
Rsds, was BADLY injured ct Cincinnati by being hit
on the h~d BY . pitched ball In the game
agsinUt Toledo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
THEY LIKE IT QUIET;
LAKELAND'S NOT THE PLACE

Mr.. d. {. Mccormick and wife,
the latter being formerly Miss Mary
Butler, accompanied by their little
son Lester and Miss Estelle Butler,
of Fort Meade, are spending a few
days in Lakeland with their mother.
MIR. Mccormick made the trip In his
machine-a distance Of 115 miles in
one day, arriving In Lakeland at Z
D. m. Friday none the worse for the
long trip.
Mr.. Nc says Lakeland Is all o. H.,
but he prefers the beautiful banks OF
the CaloOsahatchee, where all Is
quiet and serene; where the herds OF
cattle roam at large and the wild
flowers bloom in profusiOn with
nothing to break the mOnotony but
the shrill blast of passing boat
Yes, Dan, all's quiet and serene until
few of those convicts escape, and
then listen. Come TO Lakeland again,
Dan. we are always glad to see you
A FRIEND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
IMPROVED WATER
TRANSPORTATION
Continued from Pa sc ID

t,nt TO which the federal government
should participate. Eacn case oil
r, ser, Dir construction, by the COM
missions findings. should be consid-
cred on its merits.
Other recommendations are to sub
lccr mining entries 10 the paramount
right of water power uses; land en-
tries TO the right OF construction Oh
transmission lines or ether works,
and that the states undertake pre-
seryation of forests and refOrestation
OF their own lands. not acquired b.!
the government.
The commission recommends thai
questions between operating water
power companies and consumers OF
their products or service be left to
State control, except where local pow
err is inadequate to protect the pub
lie interest with the understanding
that within the comparatively near
future this feature of its regulation
must inevitably pass to the federal
government
The report is signed BY Senator
Burton. the chairman; Senator'S Gal
linger, Smith of Michigan. Simmons
Lorimer, Clarke of Arkansas. and
Representative Stevens of Michigan
Sparkman of Florida. Moon OF Ten
nessee. ex-senator Piles Of Washing
ton and ex-Representatives Alexan'
der of New York and Wagner OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
THE REASON.

James Whitcomb Riley used to
tour the country with Bill Nye In
lecture courses. One night while the
two were behind the scenes In the
theater Of some eastern town Riley
got tired Of waiting while Nye tried
to make himself beautiful. and tip
toeing to the drop curtain peered out
into the auditorium. He came back
to Nye's dressing room In consterna-
ton. Great Scott" he whispered,
this Is awful! There amt a pesky
handful Of people out there. Bill"
IL don't know why there isn't Jim" "
replied Nye dreamily. continuing to
"wrassle' with his tie. we've never
been here before"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
TRAIN ARRIVED THREE YEARS
LATE,

A train which left Bolivar In
South America for a neighbOring
town three years ago has just ar
rived. The distance covered was 12O
kilometers. and the reason for the
delay was storm which derailed
the train, killed most of the passen-
gers and ripped up such goodly por-
ton of the railroad line that the
company owning it was forced into
bankruptcy. About six months ago
an American engineer undertook the
of the road and
brought the long delayed train to
the point for which 1t originally
started.-Harper's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

feet until the consumption of its gas,
within the City of Lakeland, reaches
million cubic feet per an
mum; and thereafter it shall pay 20
the City OF Lakeland rOur cents Il
cents) per thousand cubic feet until
the consumption OF its gas reaches
fifty million cubic feet per annum.
1t being expressly understood and
agreed that after the consumption
of the gas of the Lakeland Gas Com
pany, within the City of Lakeland,
reaches fifteen million cubic feet per
annum and up to twenty million
cubic feet per annum, the Lakeland
Gas Company shall pay two cents e
cents) per thousand cubic feet on its
entire product to the City of Lake.
land. That when the amount of gas
consumed goes above twenty mil
lions Of cubic feet per annum, the
said Lakeland Gas Company shall
pay to the City Of Lakeland, three
cents e cents) per thousand cubic
feet until the entire consumption of
Its gas reaches thirty-Rve million
cubic feet per annum. and that after
the consumption of said gas goes
above thirty-ive million cubic feet
per annum, the said Lakeland Gas
Company shall pay to the City Of
Lakeland four cents "a cents) per
thousand cubic feet on all its gas con-
sumed within the City Of Lakeland
until the amount reaches fifty mil
lions Of cubic feet: and that after
the amount reaches fifty millions Gu
bic feet per annum. that they shall
not be required to pay any part Of
Its earnings to the City Of Lakeland
for the gas consumed within the
City Of Lakeland over and above fifty
million of cubic feet per annum.
Sec. 8. 1t is further ordained by
the City Of Lakeland that this ordi-
nance shall extend and apply to all
extensions. additions or enlarge
ments of the City of Lakeland.
Sec. 2. 1t is also expressly or
dained by the City of Lakeland that
no privilege shall at any time be
given to any other gas company by
the City of Lakeland. unless upon
the same conditions as are herein
contained, unless the Lakeland Gas
Company shall be granted equal
privileges.
The City of Lakeland expressly re-
serves the right to purchase the
property of the Lakeland Gas Com
pany. in its plant and fixtures at the
expiration of this franchise, for its
TAR market value. to be ascertained
by competent engineers in this line
OF business. One to be chosen by the
City of Lakeland. and one to be
chosen by the Lakeland Gas Com
nany. and if these shall not he able
TO arrive at an agreement. they shall
call IN an umpire. who shall be a
thorough business man. and in the
opinion of said arbitrator connect
ent 10 bass upon the questions in
VOWED. and the three persons thus
selected shall have power and
authority 10 fix the price at which
the City of Lakeland shall have the
right TO take over the nroperties if
they so desire. provided that nothing
in this section. or in this ordinance
shall oblige the city of Lakeland at
any time to purchase the property OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

the Lakeland Gas Company lIIe
the city Council, with The approx
of the Mayor. shall deem II 70 10
interest of the City OF l.ahelAll
make the said purchase
Provided, further. that !. We
gineers as above stated, ~. NAN
TO agree upon an umpire, .a'A
shall be their duty 70 appIE 70 y
Judge of the Circuit tour' II WI
the City of Lakeland may t1el
situated to appoint the uMp.!e az
when so appointed the tare4 irn'1
named shall constitute H. ilolN
Arbitration for the abuSe s'a.'i pm
pose.
Sec. 10. The Lakeland Gas ~
pany shall within thirty 'iH "a!
from this date file with the 'f'A'i''
a bond in the sum of One lholsaa
Dollars ($l,O0O.O0 payable 10 !"
treasurer Of the City OF LaAr'sia
and conditioned as follows
II the Gas Plant BE- 0.ilpeIss
within twelve months ~ moa'u
from the adoption and ipp'o'a.
this ordinance by the Ma.eF ias
the said bond shall b" -"tiTaei
the Lakeland Gas Company
II the said sss plan, b. NJ. ss
pleted within twelve - l0a.s
the said bond for Ore Tho.,aaa ~
lars ($1.000.00) all INC ae.
become payable TO The t-rl'i'.'
the City OF Lakeland and - ~
chise hereby granted "a
become forfeited. The Lax ili u
Company shall have 81 .'rH
the aforesaid bond as sha.l = N
factory to the treasure Of l.aArs
either by local sureties or y - :,
proved guarantee company ana va,
20 presented, it shall be n a-s
the treasurer to approx sa.a .0
Sec. II. All ordinances u II
ordinances in conflict heTeH.
hereby repealed.
l hereby certify thai III
ing ordinance No. ~ ~ "a
passed by the Council q
Lakeland on the ith ias =" l
ID 1912. II / 81 49,
Cw
Approved by me- -
April, a. ID. lel-
STA ..ftE
MORRIS G.. MUM.
President of C0uI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
- W n
( + ztltbttrcbff{iAi||
ID NotE9 l.l!.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue and Bay ST.
The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin.
ID. d., pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. IL. Z.
stevens. superintendent.
Preaching Sunday at a. N. and
7:l5 p. NJ.
Week.. prayermeeting "Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Womans Missionary and Aid So
ciety Monday $3.50 p. M.
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
It 6:15 p. m.
Regular monthly business meeting
;irst Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Aecate Your Boiled Watee.

Drinking water that has been boiled
% usually so nat and tasteless that
people are apt to dislike 1t exceeding.
", and even though the health au-
thorities order its use. many people
will run the risk of contracting ty-
phoid fever rather than take this pre-
caution. If boiled water is thoroughly
cooled and shaken up well in bottle
half filled. it will become aerated and
have the sparkle and taste of freshly
drawn we'll water.-IIouscker
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
aeather Of Antisertic Surgery"

Sir Joseph Listers remarkable dis
coveries in surgery wen worldwide
fame for him. In the profession he
was Acknowledged to be the father
of modern antiseptic surgery. He
had long been recognized as one OF
the leaders of the medical profession.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Commercial Dishonesty.

The London chamber of commerce
has gathered evidence showing that
there is a growing disposition TO mis-
represent the nature, origin. quality.
quantity and value of goods offered for
sale, both at home and abroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

Episcopal Church.
Rev. ]. H. Wecdell, rector.
Each Sunday excepting only the
th;rd Sunday Of each month.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
c. m.
Service 1880 a. m.
Evening Prayer $500 p. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
cromveII's Mary y

Few men have hes.
with nicknames than
we'll. many OF then
uncomp,imentary orr
scarcely be wond"~.
feeling ran so nigh
per Face" the III. Va
examples.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Geo. W. Weimer. Pastor.
Sunday school 9:46 q. m.
Communion 1O:45 q. m.
Preaching, 1890 q. N.
Y. P. S. C. E. co-operates with
,tber societies at Cumberland Pres
,yterian church.
Evening sermon. 1880 a. u.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
Presbyt ,rian Church

Presbyt ,rian Church.
Rev. w. = iaimers. pastor.
Sunday ool 9:45 a. m.
Morp' sermon 1880 q m.
Ev g sermon at 700 p. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. meets at 6 p. N.
Prayermeeting. Wednesday. 1880