davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
BY Left Hook.

2 NOChOUI BROW n, of New
~ York, and Jake Abel, of
Chattanooga the former
with two victories over Ad VOL
CAST to his credit, the latter with
a wonderful showing against Joe
Mandot scratched up to his record,
will engage in ten rounds of manly
pickering tonight at Atlanta's Au-
ditorium-A rmory.
This bout might have considera-
BILE bearing on the lightweight prob
lem. If Jake Abel should win it
he would beat the man who is to
battle Joe Rivers next month-the
man who. if he beats Rivers. will
be entitled to a fight for the cham
: pionship
The betting, and there is plenty
or 1t going on at the places where
gentlemen of sportive inclination
gather, is all in favor of Knockout
Brown. The most popular bet seems
to be even money that Abel does
not last the limit.
Abel Doesn't Need Guardian.
This isn't the best bet in the
world, from the Brown end. 1t is
true that once in long, hard ca
reer Abel was knocked out. But
the man who did it could not come
back and repeat once in a thou
sand tries. In preparing for this
bout Abel took off something like
ten or twelve pounds in a week.
and so weakened himself that he
was sick and in bed the two days
before the engagement. He went
into the ring in poor condition and
was an easy victim. Even then
he was not knocked out, but the
affair was stopped as he was so
obviously getting the worst of it,
Save for this one occasion Abel
has never been even in trouble in
battle and even when he has lost
he has finished strong.
So any wild wagers that Abel will
be knocked out prematurely are
poor investments. Knockout Brown
has terrible punch, Of course, but
Jake Abel is terribly clever, and
there you have it.
\ considerable amount of money
has been posted on the preliminary
bouts. The soldiers Of Fort Nc
PherSon have bet all Of the coin
that is coming in ON February
on the Bernstein Carol ARRAY.
which is for the lightweight cham
pionship of the regiment.
Besnstein seems to have a slight
edge Of favoritism, but nothing
wide.
Brown Takes 1t Easy.
Knockout Brown put in COM
paratively quiet day yesterday. He
boxed some in the morning. The
rest of the day he killed time ont
on the edge of the city. where there
was plenty Of fresh air and no ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
YELLOW JACKETS
SHOULD HAVE
SWELL NINE

TECH is going to have a cork.
ing good baseball team thi,
year. That is. they will If
the players can get away with
their studies. Coach Heisman has
the material, and if the faculty can
be satisfied with the candidates
lessons, then everything is going to
be all to the merry out at the
Flats.
OF course, a serious blow was
dealt the team when the famous
Holland brothers left Tech.
Captain Montague is back in
great shape and expects to clean
up this year. Goat" Holiday will
be back on the first sack, with
fellow from Stone Mountain.
named Amason, close on his trail.
This Amason is six feet two inches
and has been known to hit in the
three fifty division for three wears
running.
At second, Sid" Holland. the all
Southern boy, will be out. but Ed
gar Montague will put in a strong
bid for his old place.
Stabler will again be given
workout at short, but he will have
TO move around if he expects to
mold the place while Jack Donald
son, of City league fame, is still
in sChOOls
At third is where only one man
has been tried out for the past
four years. That was Cap" Hol-
land, one of the best college third
basemen that ever put on uni
form. For his place, "Scrappy"
Moore. Badly" Glover and kid"
Clay will be the chief contenders.
Both Glover and Moore have good
prep school records. while Clay has
scrubbed it for two seasons.
RIOS" Drake, the Griffin boy.
viii not be back this year, and he
VIII be missed in the outfield: but
McLin, Fielder, Brown, Harrington
and few others will be there for
places, with perhaps Montague. if
Attridge can fill the catcher's place
in expected style.
The team that will take the field
IN Techs first game may line up
thusly: Attridge, catcher; Pitts,
pitcher; Holiday, first base; ANA
son. second base; Donaldson, short
stop; Moore, third base; McLin,
left field; F. Montague. center
field, and Fielder. right field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Knockout Brown and Abel Scrap at Auditorium
New York Lightweight Favored to Win Tonight

Fort Oglethorpe reports are true
he will be absolutely fit for the
struggle with Brown.
Ticket Sale Large.
The advance sale of tickets, by
actual count, OVertops anything
even before known in Atlanta; and
with 5O-cent seats plentiful and the
top prices 81, the crowd that sees
Jake Abel and Knockout Brown
mix is likely to set new records.
The militia companies have made
elaborate preparations for policing
the halls and for keeping all spec
tators in the sections for which
they bought tickets.
Special invitations have been
sent out to state and city officials
and military men, both regulars and
volunteers, and a number of nota-
bleH will attend. A good delegation
is coming over from Chattanooga
to root for Jake Abel and to bet on
him; and there will be an excep-
tionally large representation from
nearby cities
Preliminary Boys o. X.
The preliminary boys were all ex-
amined today by DR.. Louis c.
RoughIin, the club physician, and
were all pronounced in perfect con-
dition. The first pair of them will
be hustled into the ring at exactly
$3.50 tonight, and the other braces
VIII be trotted out as fast as pos
SloIe' so that there will be no de-
lays in getting down to brass tacks
the Brown Abel scraD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
JUAREZ RESULTS

First Roberta, L. first; Auto Girl. 3;
SyonmenG4uon, -, Also ran. Lady
ElTan, Good Intent Talow Dip. Hannis
and Judge Walton
Second-The Cinder l6-5 first: Wey-
2noke s-l0, Kenneth, SO Also ran:
Amelia b, Barsac. Wentworth, Colouitt,
Nalletta and Roster Ran
~, Fourth Irish Gentleman. 81. won;
iorence kgherts, SO, second. Pride of
and Anon
Fifth-Gemell, 60. won. Song of Rocks.
lV-L second; Perry Henderson. 10-1. third
MarSand ~
SiNth-Royal Dolly. S-1 won: Gelico.
y J, second; Anne MCGee, 81 third Also
Oscuro, Cool and Hidden Hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
LONG SILENCE BROKEN:
WAGNER MAKES A SPEECH

PlTTSBURG, Jan. 24-Wm Locke for
lner secretary of the Pirates, who is now
deIphia today, following a dinner given
TO- nun last night by the local baseball
one of the features of the dipra,, ,,a,,
32-word speech-counting the 'ithe's p"
made by Honus Wagner The shortstop
attempted to steal home" before time
postmaster and forced to return 70 his
seat ~ ms
-, The speech was the first ever made bv
iionus on such an occasion, and he did
1t in Ten seconds fiat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MURPHY HAS RELAPSE:
MAY NEVER COACH AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan Because of
a relapse which he suffered a few days
3s3 II seemed almost certain today that
NIKE Murphy the veteran University of
IenusNlNana trainer, will never again be
able To take up his duties
lie Is stu in the South where he went
because of a general breakdown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
GEORGIA CLASS TEAMS
PLAY SAT. FOR TITLE

ATHENS. GA. Jan. 24.-The senior
class football team of the University Of
Georgia defeated the freshmen. "a to 0.
and the juniors defeated the sophomores,
IL to 0. 80
The seniors meet the juniors and the
freshmen tackle "the sophomores SatIlr-
day afternoon on Sanford field for the
deciding game of the interclass series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
BROOKLYN TEAM BECOMES
AN ALL SOUTHERN AFFAIR

NEW YORK, Jan 24-The addition of
five recruits from various Dixie leagues
has made the Brooklyn National league
club an almost all Southern" team.
Cutshaw is the only regular Who ala
not come from below the Mason and Dix
on line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Four Of the Six Infielders "Sent Up" Have Chance.
Johnston and BaIenti Are Certain to Make Good.
By Percy II. Whiting.

" OH GU,
"A ma" " 0oup'' VI ""', pay
e'S ana lug ll''p'eoll
mats 'he nun count u '''' 7ou''
efh ieasue lHl'e'"e'S sent "P ''S'
faII,
AInelda was the 'uoah' ba'ei'l
the lnalan' Dee W alsh the iIISI-
man Iand some lhalah' loo)' me
other TWO Just pam residents OF
the Ihiled 0'aleS' are N''"'H an"
Doc johnston
a.. o,..bof, nui,," NOT ono
u -. = ,,a+.on oh,oco
~ -. ,-,,.a..,,,
81 S'''N'"s ma" 49,
''' H''''"
'"ii'Vs''' n-,,- ,...-.--,s ,.,,..o
jimmy US ,.,, No.. 49,,
'''7''"' 1,t........'. MI,
YIN '',e US Va 80. -,
was I'SN '''"" '''''' 81 ''"''N''
ago. .,.,
poooS was "'l'''lN ny q ',' So ',',,
lo' one al'e' MON 'l' we way
oalFE y CROW" "a ''A'e' '"''' ''''
grown boys were pay ING '''''
Having nol''"s "u' "'nI' 'o','
pulled up ms morse an" sat o",N ~
Watch the lauS play -\i''' "'' Nv
prlcked up ms ears, popped o"L MS
eyes ana became an a',enuon. '""
minutes later ne hao uoPpeu ''o'"
his buggy and was asking the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

boy Is hitter-One of the real. old
natural hitters" you are always
hearing about on the other hand,
he is NOT an infielder.
If that wonderful handler of men,
Frank Chance, can transform Har-
bison into an outfelder he may
make useful citizen. After get
ting a look at his official batting
average the New Yorks gave him
contract and he signed. He will
so to Bermuda. If he hits there as
he usually does Frank Chance will
find it mighty hard job to get rid
of him. For Chance will need
those bingles.
| ASTLY. Clancy-Irish Clancy
of the Pels. Well. he's a fively
little lad, who doesn't hit the ball
often, but who hits it hard. 1t is
hard to believe that he is big
Lacquer, He may grow up into one.
But he has lot of growing com
ing to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Likely Lot of Infieiders Here

all the positions on the team were
filled and he was shunted out of
the league.
Last year Balenti played Won
derful bah for Chattanooga. He
hit ,2SS, which was mighty good
for an inhelder. And he felded
better than he hit.
Balenu is a great, strong piece of
a man. He can stand right up un-
der the guns and beat down the
hardest sort of a walop. He is a
glutton for work, man of good
habits and good disposition. The
St Louis Americans need good
men. They can hardly afford to
pass up such a man as Balenti.
IT HE Cuban. Rafael Almeida,
hasn't more than an even
chance of sticking They gave him
a pretty good try-out at Cincinnati
last spring, before they sold him to
Birmingham. He showed so well
I'm the southern, especially after he
first broke in, that they have called
him up for another try-out He
isn't likely to last until July.
Almetda has everything but dis
position. He has played superla-
tive ball in Atlanta. He hit ire
mendously wen last year, especial
~ at the start. on local soil his
fielding was, save for one lament
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
PHllLIES WILL TRAIN AT
SOUTHERN PINES. N. c.

iHiLApElPHIA, Jan 2i-The Phila-
train at southern Pines, y G.
Ihe SQUAD viii leave here February, "a.
me same day the Philadelphia Americans
depart for san Antonio. Ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
M'G00RTY-HICKS BOUT
IS FINANCIAL FROST

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Eddie McGoortv
middleweight champion. who got SIS 900
guarantee to fight Mike Gibbons and who
'soldlered' during the fight. thereby los
Si55 for beating Freddie Hicks Wednes-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SNoDGRASS, THE COSTLY
MUFFER, GETS A RAISE

~ i NhM YORK, Jan. 24-Fred Snodgraes
G game made as the $4,000 muir in the mai mai
ssignred =, 1 Ihs G lSl2 worlds series, today
Tor a nice salary increase, "'''o' ea'Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

element.
Abel took hard workout yes
terday. Notice was served on
Abels manager, Max Abelson, that
Jake must be absolutely down to
weight, and the Chattanooga went
at the job in earnest. He viii
surely be safely under the limit
when he steps on the scales this
afternoon. Abel will be in At
lanta in good time today, and if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
RIVERS SAYS CROSS CAN
NOT FACE HIM 8 ROIJNne

Leach Cross again ri bet 81 oooI IN ! meet let
won be on his feet at the end 0f ne I,e
MN Mn round declared Joe Rivers. t tI5e
ia, ian, weight. who arrived here to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
LONG LARRY HAS SIGNED.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 24-John tI.arry)
Mclean. the erstwhile Cincinnati catcher.
signed a contract here today with the
st Louis National league team for next
sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CALLAHAN HAS SIcNrn

CaiI af signed ned contract Of Outteider Dave
noon at the local '6bf a yesterday after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

LET ONE of the Real Es-
tate Dealers in The Geor-
gian dispose or buy that
piece of property for
you. Tell him that YOU
saw his ad in The Geor-
gian, and insist that he
advertise your property
in the paper the class
you want to reach read
the most-THAT'S THE
GEORGIAN-in this
vicinity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
F R5TSToP BUSH SIGNS.

TT-rrT, I7I-,' = T OF bOSN SIGNS
l'E IROIT, Jan. Shortst0n Rnsb -.
club bg as 81 o,a American league baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
GEORGIA. PLAYS AUcIIern
FRANk RAkEp e,o,,

-, ATHENS, GA, Jan. 24CT6ee E z;
,issSv 81 % Georgia basket bah team vii
lHaE VIZ AuguSta team here tnri - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
. FACTS AND FIGURES
!: ABOUT CONTEST AT
. ARMORY TONIGHT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brown, of q
New York, and Jake Abel, of Chat 9
tanooga. q
Weight Limit-135 pounds at S q
Q o'clock q
RuIes-straight Marquis of q
Queensberry, clean breaks. 9
Referee-Harry Mathews. q
Misunderstanding Worthy &
and Young Sam Langford, four q
rounds; Bernstein and Carroll, six 9
rounds for lightweight champion 9
ship of Fort Mcpherson; Kid q
Young and Mayer Prizes, EIGHT Q
. rounds. q
Prices-50 cents to So. Q
PIace-Auditorium Armory. Q
Time-8:3o p. m. O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Tue Atlanta Athletic ann n, - " :,
Team WI leave here saturday n}orr 4yt =,
ti9r birmingham, where they viii niaSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 81 Comet
. MACK 100000 inheld" is again intact
ION lone Run Frank Baker, the 'i', on,,.
"o'u-oul' mas signed his Athletic contract
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

Evansville. which is operating
under the commission form Of city
government, had its first recall cleo
tion last week. Mayor Fathers was
making the town too hot for gam
blers, reducing the number CT saloons
and closing out the red light district
and those elements led the demand for
his recall Every newspaper, every
preacher and every woman's organiza-
tion in the city stood by the mayor
and the vote resulted in his being
retained, although his majority was
small
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

The Mexican situation is again be-
coming acute, owing to the constant
revolutionary conditions. and creates
considerable uneasinees for President
Wilson and lis advisers The shoot
ing and imprisoning CT an American
by Mexican soldiers at Juarez a few
days ago so aroused public sentiment
on the Texas border that fifty citizens
in touring cars and armed with repeat
ing rifles were preparing to cross the
river and force the release of the
American. when he was given up at
the demand of the American consul.
The U. S. war department has found
it necessary to despatch war ship to
the eastern coast of Mexico, with
orders to send an armed force ashore
If n8ce 'sary to protect lives of AmeIi-
can and foreign citizens. The Ameri-
can minister to Mexico has been in
Washington for two or three days past,
in consultation with the president
and the state department over the
situation. It is possible that in
terventiOn by the United States may
yet become necessary to obtain peace
aad order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

There is likely to be a state tax
next year which will make the
oldest settler sit up and take
notice. do not know how much the
university and normals will get, in
addition to the direct tax levied four
years ago and which increase in
amounts annually, but with large ap-
preparations for those institutions and
for the state charitable and penal in
situations aud the good roads fund.
together with appropriations already
made for the Eau Claire normal, the
Stout school, the Panama exposition,
the state Office building at Milwaukee
and several more there will be occa-
sion for digging up the tax coin
about next January. Merlin Hull,
Speaker Wisconsin Assembly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

A large electrical heating device
company in Los Angeles, one of the
most important of its kind in the
west, announces that it will erect a
factory in Toronto Canada at cost of
a quarter million dollars because of
the tariff policy adopted by the
present national administrator The
reasons assigned are the same as those
given last week by democratic Gov.
FOss. of Massachusetts,. for the re
mOval of a big manufacturing in
situation which he controls, from
Massachusetts, to Gait, Canada They
say The tariff wall ought TO be
lowered. It mas grown onerous and
there should be ralief but the proper
theory on which to proceed is the
reduction on the reciprocal basis, the
opening of our markets to foreign
products when foreign markets are
Opeusd to our products -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

The editors Of Wisconsin and mem
bers Of their families are invited to
break away from their exaUting duties
next week and epjoy a holiday in
Milwaukee, attending the diamond
anniversary of the Wisconsin Press
Association, one of the Oldest if not
the Oldest in the United States, which
will celebrate the eixtieth year of
its existence in that city August A. 5
and s. As cheese dates catch the editor
of this paper on his busiest days,
Monday and Tuesday The Herald
will not be represented at the meet
ing. A fine program has been ar
ranged for. Business meetings will
be held Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday forenOons while the afternoons
and evenings Of these days will
be devoted to pleasure, including a
steamer ride on Lake Mice igan,
theatre parties, banquet. etc. The
Perry Victory centennial celebration
will be held in Milwaukee at the
same time, commemorating the great
naval battle on Lake Erie wherein
Commodore Perry destroyed and
captured the British fleet, on Sept.
10, 1918. which victory gave the
sovereignty of the great northwest to
the United States, from which ter.
ritory was later carved Wisconsin
and other kindred states. Many at
fractions for rural visitors will be
furnished that week. including the
regatta Of the Lake Michigan Yacht
ing Association, and on Tuesday after
noon Perry S old flagship, the Niagara.
which has been raised from the mud of
Preeque Isle BAY and rehahilitated for
this centennial cruise will be well
coined in Milwaukee harbor. We
are sorry We can't be there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Different Arrangements.

Harry E. Eustice and Ada j. Wat
son, both Of Livingston
Hartsel Alderman, Excelsior, and
Bessie France, Boscobel.
Theodore Stuoky and Olive K.
Graham, both of Mt. Ida.
James II. Tracy and Mildred Lep-
pla, both of Harrison.
Raymond James ST. German and
Isabel Dowd Fuller, both of Platte
willie.
Walter Larsen and Maria Hensen,
both Of Platteville.
Frank E. Fogo. Richland Center
and Ruby 81 Harness, Muscoda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

Should the Richards marriage bill,
passed by both houses of the Wiscun-
sin Legislature, receive the governor s
signature we will have a law much
more strict in its provisions than the
one now on the statute books Certi
fcates of health from a licensed ply
stefan will be required from both men
and women about to be married be.
fore the ceremony can be performed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr., and Mrs. John Muench are
the parents of baby son.
Miss Irma Shearer. Of Fennimore,
was a Lancaster visitor on Monday.
j, NJ. Lance, of Bloomington,
was a Lancaster caller on Monday.
M j. Pritchett and @. I.
Chandler. of Beetown, were Lancaster
callers on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Stofel and family
were visitors at the Peter Stoffel home
in Liberty yesterday.
e. L. Mccoy has recovered the
lost gold watch fob and charm recent
ly advertised in the Herald.
The new home of Vernon Kinney,
in the third ward, is completed and
they moved into same last week.
The residence of G. e. Basford is
being greatly improved in appearance
by new coat of paint. The work is
being done by Lane brothers.
Mrs Mabel Murray and daughter
Jessie, of West Chicago, are the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Schade. They
came Monday and will visit here for
several weeks.
The boys club of the Cong1ega
tional Sunday school will give a
cafeteria supper tonight in the dining
room in the church basement This
is to increase the DR.. Eaton memorial
window fund.
Leslie Goss Of South Lancaster,
was taken before Justice of the Peace
@ W. Burrows one day last week and
fined S. and costs for disturbing the
peace. He paid the fine and was
allowed to 60
The Mabon Land Company, of
Northfeld, MINI, will have an ex
cursion to their lands in Western
North Dakota and Nortana leaving
Potosi next Tuesday afternoon, August
5. See their advertisement on 4th
page Of this paper.
w. j Schade has been making a
great amount Of improvement in his
gymnasium Of late. He has placed
both hot and cold water shower baths
and is making preparations to have a
basket ball team IN connection with
the gymnastic work. The basket ball
team will be allowed the privileges
of the shower baths. making the
gymnasium very enticing
Rev. W. A. Munday, the new
rector Of Emmanuel Episcopal church,
held his first service there last Sun !
day morning at the regular hour. Mr.
Munday is graduate Of the General
Theological Seminary, New York and
his home has been in Detroit, Mich.
He was made a deacon on April 9th,
this year and hopes to be ordained in
the priesthood next October or Novem-
Der.
Miss Alice Edwards who has been
q patient sufferer through a pro,
tracted and painful illness, died last
Saturday evening at her home IN the
first ward in this city, where she lived
with her widowed sister, Mrs. DR..
Conant Her funeral took place at
Emmanuel Episcopal church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 80, and she was laid to
rest in Hillside cemetery. Besides
her sister. Mrs. Conant. she is sur
vived by a brother, George Edwards,
who lives at Linden, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Faulty Family Tree.

Willie-Has Jack any good reason
for being ashamed of his ancestors?
Billie-I should say so. His grand.
father struck out four times in a
worlds series.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
Congregational Church.

Sunday school 10 a. N morning
worship II a. m Christian Endeavor
6 80 p III.
There will be no evening worship
next Sunday because of Chautauqua,
At the morning service the pastor
will preach on the subject, The
Evolution Of Christian Experience.
Do not forget the cafeteria supper
by Boys Club Wednesday evening.
Come and stay for prayer meeting
which will convene at : 80 Enjoy a
social and spiritual evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30
NOTICE

The Milwaukee Sentinel is put
ting out in conjunction with their
paper several valuable household
premiums Information in regard
to the same can be sucured by writ
ing them a postal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE As we are going away
I offer for sale my residence and
two good lots in the 4th ward. AL
SO my household goods, including
library table, bookcase, daven-
port, music cabinet. canned fruit,
etc. Mrs. c. Fl Bryhan 2lw4c