davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
BAKER INLrRFD.

Third Baseman ]. Franklin Baker,
of the New York Americans. will be
out Of the game for at least a week
as the result Of an injury. He crash
ed into q grandstand gate while 60
ing after a foul in the fourth inning
Of the second game with Detroit yes
,erday, and was so badly shaken up
he was forced to quit the game. After
an examination the clubs physician
said that while no bones were broken,
Baker would not be able to play for
n week.
The Yankees now have three stars,
Maisel, Baker and Gilhooley. out OF
he game because of injuries, while
Catcher Nunamaker is out under an
indefinite suspension.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
American Leagne
RR0MNSnN CARNNAL-

whale Oil Gus" a veteran whale
hunter. and his man Monday" are
two attractions which will appear at
the Krause Greater Shows at the
Brownson Library Association carni-
val grounds at Third and Church
streets next week. Miss Emma Meier,
he champion woman diver, also is ex-
pected TO create a sensation with her
high diving into a shallow tank
other attractions will include a dog
poncy and animal show. tango swings
and Coney Island carrousels Special
interest in Whale Oil Guss" will be
taken on account of the recent shark
adventures along the coast OF New
Jersey and Delaware
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
National LEAGUE.
BEGINNERS DAY SHOOTS

Beginners Day Shoots were held in
all parts Of the country during June
Keen interest was shown in the
shoots and many persons were add
ed to The army of trapshooters. In
many cases women participated.
complete record has not as vet
been made, but reports receiced up
70 June 2S show that 116 clubs hold
Beginners Day Shoots. and that zoos
persons shot at the targets. Shoots
were held in cities of thirty States.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

lost. while Morton has won eleven
dropping two.
Hughes. of Boston, who has been
pitching some remarkable no-hit
games. leads the National League
twirlers. with Pfeffer. of the Dodgers;
Alexander OF the Phillies. and
Mamaux, Pittsburgh's one dependable
twirler close on his heels.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
sALIsRuRY WINs AGAIN.

SALISBURY. Nd. July 15.-Salis-
bury took Seaford into camp yester-
day. making II two out of three games
Cambridge comes 10 Salisbury on
Monday and Salisbury goes TO Cam
bridge on Tuesday which is likely TO
end the league schedule, which is
expected 70 be fully arranged by the
different towns on the shore during
the coming week
Seaford . 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 o.
Salisbury .. 0 400 / 0 0 Ks
Batteries-Seaford. Lear and Cui-
*er; salisbury. Kepner and Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
EMPTY Shells ARE
WORTH REAL MONEY

Gun clubs will find their empty
shells are worth money if they will
gather them up after each shoot and
sell them when they get a barrel or
so. A gun club secretary informed us
p few DAYS ago that he had secured
% pounds of brass from two barrels
empty shells. The brass he sold
lt II cents per pound, or $40 45 for
he lot proving that it surely pays to
ave and sell the empty shells
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Runs o. THE WrEk-

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri.
can and National Leagues from Sat
urday, July 8, to Friday, July a.
inclusive Only runs that figure in Of
hcial averages are included. Scores
Of incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores of games Of five in
nings or more are included in the
table.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

MANY housewives either answer ep.
peals of domestics out OF work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method. Adv
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
nREAkS TARGFT RECORn.

PERU Ind. July 15.-A new worlds
record. Il was said. was set Thursday
afternoon by C. A. Young, Of SPRING
field. O., az the Hoosier classic shoot,
when he broke 100 consecutive tar
gets at a distance OF 23 yards.
The shoot was on the grounds Of the
Peru Gun Club. The previous worlds
record was 9S al a distance OF %
Yards
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
coFFTN SUCCEEDS CROUCH

Pete Coffin today signed with tn,
Bandywine team and will pitch against
Newport This afternoon.
Bill Crouch, who has been pitching fol
Brandywine. joined the Chester team, OF
the Delaware County League, today.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
RLACKBURY SmESrTps R,rrp

JACK Blackburn has qut cold 10 K
Q. Harry Baker. the wilminetor
miodleweight Blackburn was match.
ed to NEE Baker a. tho Broadwa,,
Club in Philadelphia Monday niebt
but Blackburn failed to appear.
Baker is one Of the few men that
has put Blackburn down for tn,
count He dropped the "colore,
fash" for the count of nine al tn,
Fairmcunt Club in Philadelphia no
SO long ago and also gave him goo,
beating in Altoona
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
LUDLOW A VISITOR

Russell Ludlow of Railway. N. j..
Is visiting his chum Richard F..
Cross. Jr.. at Greenbank. Russ is
a star Of the Railway High School
football team one of its crack sprint
ers and. with Dick" Cross. is there
With the goods at baseball.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores OF Yesterday.
Athletics-Chicago-rai rain.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 8.
ST. Louis, 0: Boston. 0 (17 innings
tie; darkness).
Detroit, 6; New York, 2 (first game
12 innings).
New York, 4 Detroit. 3 (second
game; II inningsl
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
TRACTION RELIEF SPORTS.

Il was decided by the Traction Com
pany Relief Association last night to
hold a field day az Shellpot Park. on
Thursday. August 10 In addition to
the men the wives and children Of
the members are 10 take part in the
sports. Employees of the whole sys-
tenn. including Chester. Clifton
Heights. New Castle and Kenneti
Square arc expected to take part in
the sports and the outing.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Baseball bulletin
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Corrected List.)
RELEASED.

RELEASED.
Bethany-Kirk. Carpenter. Hall
man. wilhelm, MOffitt, Bros,
ROlph. Poole. r. CrOssan.
CONTRACTS.
John PiersOn Grubb. Shaw,
HOpewell. Mink. WOOdingtOn,
Moore. Webb. Draper, CrOssan,
Blaekfield, Reed.
CONTRACTS.
Central-A. L. Elliott Ray A.
Elliott. Joseph Hampton. Dick
Elliott.
RELEASED.
Edge MOOr-Arthur StrettOn
Albert StrettOn. Albert Stetser,
John w. Cole. Joseph Darby,
James r. AdamsOn, William Car
lin, Hughie Bradley.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

NhtIOHNI League.
New York at st Louis, clear
Brooklyn at Chicago clear.
Boston at Cincinnati clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh two
games clear.
American League.
Detroit at New York clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clean. two
games.
st. Louis at Boston clear, two
games
Cleveland at Washington. clear.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
CAMBRIDGE BUNTPS BERLIN.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, July 15.-Cam-
day. to 2. Score by innings: RHB
Berlin. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 6 2
Cambridge. 0 1 5 ? 0 x--9 10 8
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

Phillies at Pittsburgh e games).
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Chicago, 6; Phillies, 3.
Boston, 3 Pittsburgh, O.
ST Louis. g. Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 2 90 inn
ings).
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
CHURCH LEAGUE,

Bethany VS.. Edge Moor at Edge
Moor.
Mt. Salem VS.. Madeley at Eden
Park.
Central VS.. Asbury at Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

what sizes are needed. The 1916 nrand
of Brownscn skull has increased
something awful.
Art Killam was the star Of the
Springfield (Mo) Gun Club tourna-
ment Killam, as his name implies,
is a dead shot
Yesterdays hero: Hughey High
Hughey came in from left field at
million miles an hour, dived. hooked
line drive of Doney Bushs bat but
so sticky was the sward after the
heavy rain of the day before that in
stead OF turning the usual somersault
he stuck in the mud. From his An
nette kellerman position he stuck up
BIS hand waving the ball.
The Red Hose and the Browns went
seventeen innings to scoreless tie
The Braves hoped into second
place in the Nation by heating Pitts
burg. while Philadelphia was losing
to the Cubs
Nick Cullop lost his first game of
the season when his support went to
pieces behind him in the twelfth in
ming of the first Detroit-Yankee
game. He had won nine times in a
row.
Modest Benny Kaun got two hits.
Slim Sallee. deserter from the Car
dinals, will be in a Giant uniform in
a few davs Saws MnCrau
John j. CMuggsy) McGraw was ar
rested for disorderly conduct after
the Cincy game. John r. Reed. fan.
says McGraw used unparlor-like Lam
guage.
Art Fletcher. the Giant shortstop.
had Reed arrested on the same allie
cation.
Rumors early today separated
Christy Mathewson. "Old Master" OF
the New York Giants. from his job on
McGraw's pitching stan and sent him
70 Cincinnati-possibly as manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds. Mathewson's s
name bobbed up today in connection
with the deal between the New York
and Cincinnati clubs. whereby L now
appears certain Charlie Herzog. man
ager Of the Reds. will return to the
Giants. Il was declared Presidents
Hermann and Hampstead had vir-
tually agreed 20 put the deal through
with Mathewson going to the Reds.
Larry Doyle was first mentioned as
nelng the Giant most likely to be In
vowed, but McGraw is said to have
refused to part with Larry and Nath.
e"son was then agreed on.
William Baumann OF this CITY
manager OF Ed (strangler) Lewis Of
nentueky the mat artist who STAYED
tour hours on the mat with Ioe
Stecher on the Fourth % rulv a.
omaha announces today be is after
match with Frank Gotcb and is
wiling TO wrestle for sixty Der cent
ol me purse or winner take an or
may wish 10 make No'Oh
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
CIub Standlng.
TOday's Games.

Chicago at Philadelphia p games)
Detroit az New York.
st. Louis at Boston e games).
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
GENERAL SPnRTS

Matinee racing. Wawaset Park.
TrapshOOting, Greenhill Club.
TrapshOOting, p. b. s. W. r. r.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
SATURDAY BASEBALL
...'..''..'
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

BrOWnsOn VS.. Eastlake at Front
and Union streets @ o'clock.
Newport vs.. BrandyWine at
Twenty-ninth and Market.
Pioneers vs.. Eden at Eden Park.
Yandeyer VS.. Bancroft at Water
Tower.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

The Lost and Found department Of
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its efficiency in returning lost
goods TO owners.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
pay the KID was very dlsorderly in a

gay the Kid was very disorderiy in a
S6-foot ring.
Baseball's "Follies" might knock
EN- suff featuring the president OF the
National League In Tener solo en-
titled "Be Il Bvers so Humble
o.
An expert rises 10 wheeze
that the average shoestring
catch is made of tight lace
Down in Marlin. Texas, there
is a barber named Jesse James.
The name fits many a local
tonsorial artist
aN
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Denny McCarthy's promise of new
straw hats for his Brownsonians VIII
be unfulhlled until Denny learns just
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

GEOfGE McCONNELLs CHIJAOO
CUBS;
81 have just begun to realize that
too much training will do a lot OF
harm to a ballplayer When I heard
Of the amalgamation Of the Cubs and
Chicago Fedorals l was so anxious to
get in trim for a great season that
started training during the midwlnter
holidays
I was in excellent condition when
reported for duty in camp last
March didn't have an ounce OF
surplus weight and was one of the
first pitchers on the squad to put
speed on the ball At the star of the
season l felt great, but in the last
few days have been way off my
feed"
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
On5Mj1zltoHAM
s mzf(BdApdNey 4
NIX, ST. LOUIS GEORGE MCCONNELL, CHICAGO

EDDIE PLANK, ST. LOUIS
BROWNS;
play safety first when you're
pitching to the sluggers and keep the
ball away from their groove Benny
Kauff got one real hit off me last sea
son--a drive over the right-held
fence in st. Louis He had me three
and two and my foot slipped just as
I shot the ball It went outside and
he nailed it.
ITS next to impossible to fool Ty
Cobb He'll hit anything Against
Ty I just try to get him of his stride
and trust 10 the luck Of my infelders
Sluggers Ike Jackson. Speaker and
Crawford are easier to fool than Ty,
because they swing a heavy bat and
hold it on the handle"
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
BASEBALL
GET, BILLS DOPE

Kid Mccoy has been appointed or
derry on Gen Dyers staff ar Browns
Vile. Tex Certain old-tme fighters
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

The Red Hose and the Browns went
seventeen innings to a sc0reless tie.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

what sizes are needed. The 1916 brand
of Brownscn skull has increased
something awful.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Art Killam was the star of the
Springfield MOI Gun Club tourna-
ment Killam, as his name implies
is a dead shot.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

John j. (Aiuggsy) McGraw was ar
rested for disorderly conduct after
the Cincy game. John r. Reed. a fan,
says McGraw used unparlor-like lam
guage.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

The Braves hoped into seconC
place ia the Nation by heating Pitts
burg. while Philadelphia was losing
to the Cubs
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Nick Cullop lost his first game o
the season when his support went L
pieces behind him in the twelfth in
ming of the first Detroit-Yanke,
game. He had won nine times in Z
row.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Art Fletcher. the Giant shortstop
had Reed arrested on the same allie
cation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
.ARM|ST|CE At
ATHENS FAILS

London. Dee. 2.--That the arms
tiee reported TO have been arranged
In Athens In settlement Of the Greek
entente allies controversy has failed
was reported In dispatch today by
the London Evening Star. dated
Athens. Friday. 7;45 a. m.
The dispatch declared the battle
on tho hills south Of Athens had been
renewed with an artillery attack BY
Franco British naval forces. The
same correspondent was authority FOL
the statement that ships In the Zap
peron feet had fired toward the HILL
and that two shells had fallen neal
the center OF the city.
II is feared. the star dispatch de-
clares, that 80 French marines hav,
been taken prisoner by the Greel
forces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
START PROBE Or
FOODSTUFF PRICE

Washington, Dec. -e.--Eyery fed
eral district attorney in the United
States was today ordered 70 give all
possible aid TO George w. Anderson
in his investigation Of alleged food
price conspiracies.
50 important does the department
OF justice consider the work, Ander-
son has been named special assistant
10 the attorney general, This gives
him Jurisdiction to investigate and
prosecute any resultant discoveries OF
spiracy in any section Of the conn
try.
Department ofiicials insisted today
the appointment Of Anderson is not
the result OF any specific suspicious
as to food price coispiracies. 1t was
merely said. by way Of explanation,
that there has been lot Of smoke
and II remains to be seen II there's
any fire."
They would not further discuss the
matter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

Calling cards at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
OFFICIAL BATTING or
AMERICAN LEAGUERs

Chicago. Dec. 2.--Oficial Amerl-
can league batting averages. pub
llshcd today show Speaker OF Cleve-
land lcd the batsmiths Of the Ban
Johnson circuit In the 1915 seeson,
by Just i5 points. The former Bost-
oman hammered the ball for count
OF .3S6 to al for Cobb. II was
the first time Cobb had missed the
top In l years.
Joe Jackson really stood third on
the list. but Tub" Spencer OF De-
troit was a notch ahead. The Tiger
took part in 10 games and had an
average Of ,s70. while Jackson's av-
eragc was .34i for 1855 games
Cobb was the best run-getter
scoring 1873. Speaker had 2l1 hits,
nine more than his nearest rival,
Pipp, New York. with l2, led the
home run men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
,roylde an entr. dish. also . fork for

provide an extra dish. also q fork for
serving.
First.-Insert the carving fork across
the middle Of the breastbone.
Second.-Cut through the skin be-
tween the breast and the thigh.
Third. Bend the leg over and cut on
close to the body and through the Joint
Fourth. Cut through the top Of the
shoulder down through the wing joint.
Fifth.--Shave on the breast In thin
slices, slanting from the front Of the
breastbone down toward the wing Joint
sixth. Carve only from the side
nearest to you.
Seyenth.-Tip the bird over slightly
and with the point OF the knife remove
the oyster and the SMALL dark portion
found on the side bone.
Eighth. Then remove the fork from
the breast and divide the leg and the
wing.
Ninth. Cut through the skin between
the body and heart and with spoon
remove q portion OF the stunning.
Tenth. -SeEe light and dark meat
and stufiing as preferred.
II carved In this way the turkey will
be left with one-half entire and II
placed on q clean platter. with the cut
side nearest the carver and garnished
with parsley. will present nearly as
tine an appearance to allbut the carver
as when first served. Where there are
many to serve take on the leg and
wing from each side and slice the
whole Of the breast before removing
the fork. then divide rs required.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
MORGAN NOT TO
OFFER ALLIES BILLS.

New York, Dec. 2.---J. r. Morgan
accompany. instructed by the British
and French government. according
to statement Issued by the firm to-
day. will not Offer for sale the Brit
Ish and French treasury bills. regard
ing which the federal reserve board
issued . warning 4 few days ago.
The statement follows;
I'VE have been instructed BY the
British and French governments to
withdraw their treasury bills from
sale. We have accordingly expressed
TO those institutions and investors
which had already placed orders with
us for these securities that we wish
to be released from the obligation to
deliver and they have been good
enough to accede.
This action is taken because, AZ
explained by the British chancellor
OF the excheauer and by the French
minister Of finance. these govern
ments desire to show every regard
to the federal reserve board. a gov
ernmentai body OF which the secre-
tary OF the treasury and the comb
troller Of the currency are ex-oficio
members.
I'VE may add that the sale IN lin
tied amounts OF these treasury bIns
payable In dollars in New York has
never been deemed a part Of the al
lied governments financial plan, but
has FOR some time been under con-
slderation with a view TO furnishing
q credit medium that would accomo-
date the American banking demand
for an investment OF short maturity
and OF such limited volume that the
government, always could undertake
to lay down gold In New York suf-
ficient to meet the maturcd bills.
at was believed further that the
bills would have furnished at the end
! OF the war an excellent measure ol
protection to the American financial
situation. inasmuch as steadily ma.
turing obligations Of the foreign gov.
ernments would have tended TO pre-
vent heavy drafts Of gold from this
market"
A large number OF applications fol
the bills was made as late as today
II. p. Davidson OF Morgan q Com.
pany. said In giving out the state
ment. Morgan & Company on Tues
day following the announcement oi
the reserve boards action In warning
against the fopign Treasury bills
saia the notes would be offered In
yestors as originally planned. II wa'
Ieelared by the firm that tfe reserve
board was wrong as to the character
OF the notes, confusing them with
the short-term acceptances that have
been sold here In past months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

FFtll3 Ara ifTpllGce'
The frill ~ 'iie i,s',se which was ~
popular tis seaspn has NOW been
wholly ,lisli,a Ell ~ the smooth 'iinlsh
with touches Of hand embroidery or
beading,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

Calling cards at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
ob..i.y DICT.


It Is not the quantity Of food. but the
kinds OF food eaten that fatten. This
should be remembered when dieting
to reduce fiesh "Semistarvation" as a
means Of reducing Is not only weaken
ing. but positively dangerous. The
following diet list for the reduction Of
desh is governed by common sense:
Foods permitted are CLAIMS. oysters.
Holsters.
Soups without four or fat thicken-
ing.
Lean meats tham. pork and fiver ex-
cepted).
Fish--fresh, salt or smoked. Of any
kind. but cooked without fat or butter.
Eggs In any style.
Chicken. duck. turkey, game
vegetables-squash. string beans, car
rots, tomatoes, turnips, cabbage. peas.
onions. asparagus. caulifower. celery.
salads, watercress. pickles OF all kinds.
Gluten bread
Water, coffee and tea ,except with
mealsl.
Job printing OF every description al
the Courier ofiice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
Job printing at the Courier.
WEST INDIAN KILLS
WIFE AND SUICIDES

San Francisco. Dec. Ain an In
sane frenzy because his wife had re-
fused to return to him. Solomon b.
Jones. West Indian. early today
broke into her bedroom and killed
her. leaped from the third story win
dow OF her home and then shot him
self through the head. He died on
the way to the hospital.
Mrs. Charles Copeland, a roomer
in the same house, witnessed the
shooting and In a panic Of fear leap
ed from her own window to the
ground, sustaining painful Injuries
.--.----.-----.----
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

After the turkey is roasted trim
drumsticks with paper ruffies. which
win enable carver to touch them II Nee
essary without soiling his hands. Place
turkey ON platter with the head at thu
left. Unless the platter Is very large
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

bcrdered with black velvet ribbon and
handsomely overshot with fowery
design done In gay colors. Please no
ticc the unusual sleeves
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03

Black net over white liberty silk
gives this girlisb dance gown. What
makes special appeal IL the net tunic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-03
S's x:::l s::l r: esIp s t.s:s. Sex s::.-' g.
Sec the Cosps Vanish.

eycs, scissors and tnlyca that mako
corns bleed and sore. hifncsscs and
bandngcs that ~ up your shoe, press
on tho corn ar MAXI. Your foot feel
like d paving block, What's tho usey
Why not do whet millions are doing,
tnkc sccondH OF aad apply GETS
IT." drics. ycu put your stocking
on right away. and wear your regu-
lar shoes, Your corn looseps from
less. its the common sense ser way. % tHe
nimplest. easiest, most effective way
In tho world. IT'S tho national corn.
cure. Meyer. falls.
."qETs-1T" % sold and recommend
"a BY druggists everywhere, abc. q
~ Lawrence h Co, Chicago, III.
Sold In Grants Pass and recon
as tho worlds beat corn rem
edy by George G. Sabin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCHES

ny .h,m' I am IA, lorl YOUR ,'oi'
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Morning service a. q o'clock. Al which trc
Rev. tg',1 Mi,iNSn J. r. NJ g,-'i,,n.
re-. oIiv.r raul B,~untl VII preach from
the Theme. tho Apostle C~""i
CHURCH Or rHE BELoNEp pIsrIr.t:
Madison avenue a. tlsht! .u'u'h s'''
RECTOR. n" Re,. Henri NJ l,r.
tour Il, u at II and = The E'N fl"l'l
: Beach PA J.. at 81 .~er,ir"s. r>-
MGR
GHHR'n OF THE holY c9MMrNI"N
Xi"'s ~ II \ NJ T. NJ. T. NJ The
''nrTGE%Hs rRn>BYrERrAN CHURCH,
iiroadM"y - S''cnH third stc"t ~
RUSSELL ,uh'r,E at IN" - o,,,k service
viii hc The New Commandment A 'An
: = NJ s"r'i'" Thomas Most Osborne wi.
speak
HAKl;EM, SEN Work. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH seventh HNruir - l-sth street
=. VI. Tn lndostrn'uhle ln''rrosa
NoRTH BAPTIST CHURCH West
Eleventh street Tho ReN Roncrt +. y
Fierce, u. u pas',r, wi! preach a. II
o l"Gk on. "Garianis Tor Heroes, LIVING
and Dead In tn. 'N'ntns az : O'Clock
",rSH,'r wwttEsHTiHNGrr""N rR'ESnYrflTtuA>
CHURCH ,rne Re, Lyman !, Hardly
VIII preach In tn" morning on Fear" ~
the, evening s"rNt'" pr Martin pastor,
|a,s '' h ,a HdC Of thu. Tho '" rn". ,t.ni'i,nnr
:, rmou NIL Ne The Nothcr-lu law.
ST. NNnEEW,s VI : ,rnI H"n W.
Fred Winsiow Adams, u y, on "ratriot
Ism. sr,,M Chutr.n's nty celebration
prcach At tho II and , o'''Iock s'r'ff''drs WIZ
uliST ,ChuRrH 90 DIVINE srlENcI;
during the GUNNER.