davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-31

WANTED-By two gentlemen, two
rooms and board with private
family. Only first class a@colnmo-
dations will be considered. Answer
Box IL care Gazette, 253-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-31
AOc to $50 Yard.
Swan Brothers

y Il %*&*
NOTICE.
accommodate customers Seminary Hill
Theological Seminary and Episcopal High
School, We make deliveries those points every
Tuesday, Thursday and S aturdays at p Mail and
telephone orders will have best attention.
Il s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-31
Alexandra City Duckpin League,

Standing of the Clubs.
Games. Won. Lost. Pct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-31

WANTED-Ten girls at iiots Silk
Mill. Wages $3.50 per week while
learning; experienced hands can
earn from Sc. 90 to 500 per week.
Steady work guaranteed. apply
at mill, corner Pitt ami Wilkes
street. 2i2-")t.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-31

1t will Pay Advertisers TO Watch
The Gazette-Its Circulation is Climb
ing each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
SIX-DAY RIDERS
RECEIVE REWARDS
FOR LONG GRIND

The distribution OF prizes and
bonuses for the six day bicycle race
last week took place at noon yester-
day in the Office OF John Chapman,
promoter. in Madison Square Garden,
$4,000 being divided.
Those who received the prizes and
the amounts follow:
Egg and Dupuy, $4,000; Root and
Madden, $1,000; Mcnamara and Spears.
$1,000; Kaiser and Cameron. $1,000;
jim and Drobach, $500. and Walthour
and Debaetes, $500.
The remainder, or $1,000. was dis
tributed among the other riders in the
shape Of bonuses, according 20 their
ability.
While the $1,000 purse is the
largest ever distributed for q six-day
race. the receipts for the big bicycle
classic we're not so large as has been
the care in some former years. This
was attributed 10 the fact that II was
held this year in Christmas week.
II was said that. because of the new
Berlin system OF point scoring, the
attendance would have broken all rec
ords had the race been held a week
OF two earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Clean Sport and Such
Travers and Ouimet

hope that 1915 lacked
Francis oumet to
golf
1912 1916 matter OF only
championships and titles practically ruling
forced desist
In
find for golf
lover of clean sport in
America approaching Of the total that change
bring Oume back Ouime after winning the
could made 100000 IL he had wanted
skill through vaudeville He is STILL for all
he before
anything the rule that exist
rule that would from capital
pohtg from his skill that would be something else
publicity
ising. And dv business
golfer who has made
cashed his sporting
that And all
the line We doubt all such
committee Howard Whiney for has what
he Of the heart But with wide
evident that be made that will
and fall the few
Certainly wants condition exist where promising
golfer
lifted
had before
the field that is another affair hardly
professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Splinters and Cinders
BY 4. (. CAVAGNARO~

Is an athlete who signs his name, to-
yether with his athletic prestige, over
Il newspaper article for financial gain
a professional? In the opinion of Fred
erick W. Ruben, secretary-treasurer OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, he is an
amateur. However. Clause D OF Article
X Of the constitution and bylaws makes
food for much thought.
In a newspaper several days ago the
name of Ted Meredith, the -" orlds
Greatest Middle Distance Runner" APP
neared over an article on the condi-
lion of athletics abroad. Following so
shortly after the recodiiication or the
laws governing amateur athletics, attn
Istic followers had visions OF some live
~ doings. 49,
s,atus OF Meredith yesterday, Mr.. Ru-
bi,n declared that the athletes case
I'D heen thrashed out at the meeting
Of the intercollegiate Association OF
Amateur Athletes early this season IL
ras agreed By the delegates that 1T
erarv work be permitted. provided tho
writer writes his own article.
However. athletic enthusiasts. includ-
;,o several veterans, declare that this
- not nure amateur athletics. II was
ot.ted mat had Meredith signed only
his name ~ the story there would be
M occasion for an investigation by
committee. but when his athletic
standing is noted the case becomes IN
teresting.
Tho Irish-American Athletic Club is
nreparing 10 present many star atm
letes to It's friends at its indoor games
N no held AZ the list Regiment Ar
morv January 10. IL was announced yes
,erdav that Sherman Landers and Earl
Fbv the two schoolboy athletes OF Chi
caoo and now enrolled az the Univer-
sitv OF Pennsylvania. would be seen IN
action. While Landers performed only
in tho pole vault at the national cham
nionship winning IL with II feet y
inches, his all-around skill - well
F,by will toe the mark in the 500 and
1000 ward runs. which are two or the
three features of the evening. In the
shorter race Ely will have Ted Mere
dith on the same mark with MIN.
Announcement OF the ehti ans '"'
m. Junior national championship games
held AZ Buffalo next Sunday night Will
he made known to-day. The list is I'M
eXpectedly large and includes athletes
from as far west as st. Louis.
The Glencoe Athletic Club Is looking
for a new clubhouse. IL has cancelled
It's lease on a building IN East l26th
street. near Mount Morris Park, as 1t
vas too small.
lawson Robertson. the Penn. coach,
/. in town for the holidays. and is eX-
ceedingly pleased with the freshman
material at the Philadelphia institu-
ton. While the intercoll. <iste rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
BROOKLAWN URGES
ADVANTAGES FOR
GOLF TOURNEY
Committee to Consider Bridge
port Course for Amateur
Title Play
BY BRIGGS

The application OF the Brooklawn
Country Club for the metropolitan
amateur golf championship of 1917 was
not regarded as seriously as it might
have been when Il was presented At
the annual meeting OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association early in the month.
II was learned Yesterday that at least
one member Of the executive committee
has been most favorably impressed by
the proposal TO send the tourney 20
Bridgeport, and Brooklawn is sure to
receive thorough consideration when
the committee meets 10 choose the
championship course. No date had
been set for the meeting Of the COM
mittee, but il probably will take place
soon.
II has been the general impression
among golfers that Brooklawn is too
far away from New York to make 1t
advisable to send the metropolitan
championship there. but as a matter
Of fact, the Bridgeport course is almost
as easy TO reach as many Of the nearer
by courses. II is possible TO leave New
York as late as $3.50 in the morning
and be in Bridgeport by 10 o'clock, and
the club is only ten or fifteen minutes
ride from the station. The club will
provide a special bus service II it gets
the tourney.
new clubhouse, built last summer,
and course which measures $3.50
yards which more than fulfils the
modern requirements also among
the attractions which Brooklawn has
to offer. The putting greens are eX-
ceptionally good.
The metropolitan amateur champion
snip never has been played on Con-
necticut course. so if 1t goes TO Brook
lawn this time It will mean recognition
for section of the district that thus
far has been almost completely over
looked.
Brooklawn and Wykagyl were the
only clubs which applied for the tour
ney at the VI. 6. A. meeting, and a.
though there have been rumors that
Baltusrol might make an eleventh hour
bid the Connecticut clubs chances Of
getting the tourney are by no means
20 be despised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
JAMAICA HIGH SCHOOL
JOINS HOCKEY LEAGUE

In the absence Of Recovered lakes
school teams Of Brooklyn have been
using tho gymnasiums of their re-
spective institutions to prepare for the
opening Of the Long Island Inter
scholastic Hockey League season. The
admission of the Jamaica High School
increases the contesting teams 70
eight, and new schedule is being pre-.
pared by the committee.
Play will begin on January 20. with
double header, with Manual Training
VS.. Boys High and Commercial VS.
Flushing. Permission has also been
granted several schools in Manhattan
and Long Island to take part in inter
school contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

will strop his razor carefully. Then he
before the Harlem Sporting Club and
dare him 20 say No
Darcy looks like the big money-get-
ter so far. and the local boxing pro
moters will stop at nothing "to get q
piece Of him." as James J. Johnston
would put it,
Since Thomas Cowler, the Cumber-
land Man Mountain. discovered that
diving and pugilism we're not one and
the same thing. James J. Johnston in
sigts that he will yet have Thomas
signed up with Jess Willard. Cowler's
next bout will be with the ferocious
and formidable Frederick Fulton, re-
garded in the unsophisticated Middle
West as the logical contender for the
heavyweight title.
May Become Contender
II Cowler should hatten the fero-
cious and formidable Frederick, he
automatically becomes the logical con-
tender. qualifying for a match with
Jess Willard, and, at the very least, the
losers end of the purse will be con-
siderable. Francis Charles Moran took
the losers end for bout with Willard,
and II was something Ike vi ,OOO'
nice little sum in these bear days Of
Wall Street.
These are the bright thoughts which are
shooting through the massive brain Of
James Jitney Johnston, the present
manager Of Cowler. "If he will only
stay on his feet" says James, Thomas
and ! shall not only be rich, but IA
nous. Also you can say that the mo-
ment Thomas beats Jess Willard, he
will go back to England and enlist"
II the trenches are going TO wait
that long for Thomas they probably
will be lonesome for considerable
space OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
CITY COLLEGE CHESS
TEAM BREAKS EVEN

For the first time in the history OF
the Triangular College Chess League.
the eighteenth annual meeting Of which
began yesterday At the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess Club, players repre-
senting the College of the City OF New
York matched their skill against the
University of Pennsylvania representa-
tlves. custodians of the intercollegiate
shield The result was a surprise and
highly creditable TO the City College
men, who, making their debut, divided
the points with the redoubtable
Quakers.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

permit them TO oppose only freshman
rivals in their first year, Robertson is
very optimistic over their chances in
dual competitions.
A record was established in the con-
Quoting of the Knights of st. Antony
handicap road run last Sunday. Only
one hour and six minutes was con-
suned from the time the runners were
sent away 10 the time that the officials
had checked up the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
RANNEY STAR NAN
AT JAMAICA TRAPS

A. T.. Rsnney carried of the honors
yesterday in a special 75-bird match
held at the traps of the Jamaica Bay
Yacht Club. at Hollands Station. His
score was 70; the second man. f. n.
Thompson, succeeded in smashing 81
clay birds.
The high handicap prize went to
George Kelly. who returned a score OF
-. beating DR.. Steub BY just one bird.
Lincoln Hamilton was third. with 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Toledo Gets Hartzell

Toledo, Dec. 26. Roger Bresnahan,
manager OF the local American As
ISOLATION baseball club, announced to-
day that he had signed Roy Hartzell,
former captain of the New York Ameri-
cans, to play third base for Toledo
Hartzell now is in Denver. He was de-
clsred free agent last fall BY the New
York club, having served ten years on
the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Bransfeld an Umpire

Kitty Bransfeld. one OF the best first
basemen the National League ever had.
has been appointed 10 the star OF UNI
pire. in the National League. This was
announced by John X. Tener yesterday
afternoon Bransheld vss member Of
the Pittsburghsrirates for a number Of
years and late. played with the Pbillies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Ice Season On Tonight

The season Of indoor ice speed skat-
ing will open tonight at 81. Nicholas
lee Rink, with fast aggregation Of
amateur skaters facing the starter
Oscar Mathieson. Of Norway, who has
won championships in several coun-
tries OF Europe. will be among the
starters in the one-mile handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
RipQI Promoters In Big
Scramble to Sign Darcy
Fight Log

THURSDAY
Claremont 5. C.-Harry Wills and
Jack Thompson.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. C.-Willie Jackson and
Leo Johnson; Packey Hommey and
Stanley loakum.
SATURDAY
Broadway S. C.-Hlgh Ross and Joe
BOrrell.
Fairmont 4. C.-Tommy Buck and
Billie De Foe.
Greensboro 4. C-Bill Brennan and
Jack Heating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Mitchell Chosen Captain

Philadelphia. Dec. 26.--Practicc runs
over hills proved the most popular pas
time at the University Of Pennsylvania
during the past several months Many
sprinters and middle distance men en-
gagged in this invigorating sport TO gain
strength for the coming indoor cam
pSigu- Az recent meeting Of The first
team, Fred q, Mitchell was chosen 70
captain the tam OF ne1t year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Gibbons Would Fight Dare:

New Orleans, Dec. 26,--A l osi. e.
promoter announced to,eA. manage
telegram from Mike Gioooss 40 NsT
a. 81. Paul accepting INC on e. durirg
Orleans club for ngh' NJ sis.eN
February with Les Darcy
nurse was offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Healy Will Face Allen

Jim Healy. OF County Kerry. will
meet Whitley Allen. of The Bronx. in
the star bout at the Olympic A. c. on
New Years Day. In the other ten
Johnny Burt. Of Washington Heights
will face Farmer Sullivan, Of Green
wich VillsgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Five Fights for Leonard

Benny Leonard has been signed up
by DISK Cu-,ey FOR five hGhts at the
Clcrmont Sporting Club The frs.
bou. will .ase place Monday, Janu-
AIRY IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
Miss Bogart Victor

Pinehurst. Dec. 90. Miss u rSss.
Bogart. OF the Elizabethiown Az" Taf,s
try Club. defeated Miss bstn., wer.
OF Boston. in two love sets ,or ~, .g,,.n,hip
ems st. Thomas tennis enSmP
here to-day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27
The Darcy Boom

The Darcy Boom
involved Les Dsrcy departure from
the fight game back again
upright position.
the sport which no" gives promise
providing He comes heradea an
cent 1t will be sunent
another Fzsimmon the day NO see nother Ooo
will be safely through
ALL with her full han
fighting material ressor" the
million OF their best
in the field beyond the
Gibbons
If deeisy he can
very upset the 0 and
Clean Sport and Such
OF
sport
wrestling its sourest aspect approached
politics Street
yelp would rise heaven.
and would
socaed And representatives.
form Of isn't the level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

CITY Collegs played white OF the odd numbered
boar,is. The opening L. PrziAni. q Quceu
Eamhlt deciin-i g. queens pawn. 4 Ruy Lopez.
Refefee-MAior ]. Moore Hanhsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

CI Gta1kksn0 Rice

Beyond the Beyond
once looked ahead TO see
What the new trail held for me:
Where Fate turned tho mystic leaf,
What Of pleosurc-t0hot Of grfef
once I struggled TO erplore
what the merit turn had IN store;
Where the roads bend came along,
What Of sighing-'ehot Of song
NoU, I'm quite content to wc'f
AZ pass The deal 10 Fote;
NOiO let II 90 n that
is leayc the Future fiat.
Since fog lies on the shtft
That Doc Time alone can hft,
Why not pike along and tdk'
SPORTING chances os they break!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

offered ~ these dispatches about
living Which, recognizing
the ve in death Is as dy 'ue
cisfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

CITY COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-27

If I could get eouple OF .-.,,y
for whom / am cunning 70 gel
nearly guarantee a pennant; 10 Il,
them will be next to imposslo? .,cu, o;
other clubs already are suspect, al.
Giant strength. II ! esnn 1oc;hl. pitch.
solutely certain Of an invIhsae' % rss.
ing staf, then well Just raw 49, .,rids
bic on the veterans hitting 'n' 200. IL
earlier than they did a yea, Ss A IA
any event, ! feel my team "" 1911"
more vital factor througa0s rork tie
NeG GRAY a has tS SS'p prepsras contract
f S' the %fS unsigned player. o. The h. e sSs.
d Of few wit days Dy When This duty = vi
tended to to the leader Of the ,. GlIDs ,rr
60, ont for Cuba on V@'~ .s "a bs
Going direct from the island "
snring camp at Marlin. Tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
Evolution and Thanksgiving.

The subject of the sermon to be
preached in the Unitarian church on
Sunday morning s:-"Tvolution, Gods
Plan and Mans Compliance Herewith.
Creates the Kingdom of God" The
sermon is designed to dispell some
very current but erroneous ideas re-
garding Evolution, and although it will
by no means be the last word" on
the subject, it may serve to show that
Evolution far from being as it has
some times been called a mere dirt
philosophy" is really most beneficent
and wise principle of the Universe. Ii
we have the wisdom and the courage
to make its true principle part of our
lives, we shall discover that it leads
us little closer to God. and makes us
little more able to understand some
things that now plague the world.
That may or may not be a cause for
giving thanks to God at any given
time or place. But if our Pilgrim Fa-
Tiers in their time and place were able
to thank God for what now seems to
us very little, it may be that in our
day when all things seem to be shak-
en-, that we can be thankful to UNI
derstand that to some at least God
seems to be working for us. so far
as we will obey. One may doubt, one
may believe, but we can all learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
HUNTING notes

The big game receipts Thursday at
the Bangor inspection station were 100
deer, making the total 1901 deer and Is
bear. against 1901 deer and g. bear on
the same date of last year.
That albino deer recently killed in
Phippsburg by Maurice Pye had the
whitest coat Of fur ever seen on deer.
1t is simply pure white and will make
beauty rug. The skin is being cured.
Bath Time
Last Saturday afternoon Josie Mer-
ril. aged 16 went to Cranberry Meadow
Hill with his father, Enoch Merrill
and Frank Rafter, looking for venison
Josie has % rifle and is expert with
1t. but this time he took his fathers
high powered gun. When the older
men came back he was waiting for
them. Jokingly they offered to haul
his game home, but Josie led them
about 100 rods and showed them a
handsome buck. He had found his
deer. made clean shot and dragged
it nearly to the road. It dressed abou,
100 pounds. 1t was fat and tender.
The Editor knows for he had a roast
from it. The Merrilrs are awfully good
to the oor.-Damariscotta Herald,
Nov. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
BELGRADE

The University of Maine Extension
school Of Home Economics was held in
Belgrade Grange hall, Nov. 21, ~ and
23.-The instructors were Catherine
Platts and Kathryn Gordon. who are
10 De highly commended for their able
work. The school was we'll attended
ana the time profitably passed. The
hrst gay was devoted to the study Of
bread making and its place in the diet
airy: The second day foods were class.
ineo and in the afternoon vegetables
we're prepared and served. The third
Jay lectures were given on the sub-
1ects. Flaming Of meals, table setting
shop. WORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES

PENNEY MEMORIAL church Kew. Z.
G. Mosher, minister: Preaching servnce
at 1890 subject. Fundamentally sun
day school at 11.4o; Baptism and COM
WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION;
Sunday school at y noon; preaching at 3
and 7.30 Z. NJ; Bible class Monday eve
ming; Ladies Board meets at 2 L. M.
vice Thursday evening with special
music; plan to come; services every eve
ming during the week
FRIENDS church, l2S Water St. A. n.
Smith, pastor: Sunday school at II noon;
preaching at 1890 A. NJ; prayer meeting
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. chapel.
Williams st. Cast side near City halD:
Sunday service. at lo" A. NJ; sup1ect
Necromancy. alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
'notism, Denounced"; Sunday school, 1870
a. NJ. Wednesday evening. service T.
NJ. Reading room in chapel open to pup
lie Wednesdays and Saturdays, to .
+. NJ.
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street. Rev. Victor Q. Anderson, rector
ed Sunday after Trinity: Holy com
munion. 100 A. NJ; Sunday school $50 A.
NJ; mathis and sermon, 1890 A NJ: even
song and sermon, 7.30 =. NJ Edward c.
Bullock organst and chcrmaster; Mars
tiers Edwards, tenor SololSt
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
y i
ister: Services at 1890. with sermon by
the minister, topic, How Long Will God
Punish?" Sunday school at ll.45 with
classes for all. A cordial welcome awaits
YOU to worship with us, and share in our
work.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev. Clayton D. Boothby, minis
ter residence 10 Oak street. phone 521- NJ: :
Worship with sermon at 1920 A NJ; Sun
day school in chapel and mems forum ii
church at ll45 A. NJ: mid-week service
in chanel on Wednesday evening at 7.30
o o'clock.
UNITARIAN church, Rev. Paul S
Phalen. minister: 1890 A; NJ; morning
service with anthems by the choir under
the direction of Clyde q. Long, Mrs
Karl Sturgis. organist; sermon by the
minister. REVOLUTION, Gods Plan and
Mans Compliance Herewith, Creates the
Kingdom OF Cod; II As. church school,
Mrs. Norman L. Bassett. director; YES
pers at p. NJ. Thanksgiving day, special
music and short address,
GREEN ST. NJ. E. church, Rev. w. J..
Layton pastor: Morning worship with
sermon at 1890; subject. THE Ministry
of Helpfulness;;'' reception Of members
during the morning service. Let all can
didates be on hand Sunday school at
1145 A. NJ. w. d. Hutchins superinten-
dent: evening service at 730: Epworth
League meeting at $50; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7.3o.
FIRST BAPTIST church, Winthrop
street, f. S. Philbrook minister. q Wes-
ton street: Morning worship at 1870 with
sermon by the pastor upon christian
Growth Sunday school and meeting OF
mems class at 11.45: Christian Endeavor
meeting at 645 led by Miss Annie Stiles
evening gospel praise and preaching SER
vice in church auditorium at 7.3o; sermon
topic, "kadesh Barnea." followed by bap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25
JOICE

Mrs. lisa Fl. Noyes Of Cooper's Mills is a
guest at the Lewis homestead farm.
Rev. L. H. Clarke Of Augusta will
preach at Cooper's Mills church Sunday.
Nov. 26. at 1890 A. NJ. and at 7.3oP. NJ
and at North Whitefeld at $50 All are
cordially invited to attend these services
and help fill the empty pews.
The Whitefield band members went
Tuesday evening to Cooper's Mills where
they were employed to play at the Dem.
ocratic celebration held at Grange han.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-25

tism: weekly meeting for prayer and
praise Wednesday evening at 7.30. Cecil
NJ Daggett of Waterville will give an
address and conduct symposium upon
THE Every Member Canvass" All seats
free. Everybody welcome.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALlSr
Society will hold meetings in G. A. r.
hall Sunday at 300 and 7.30 p. NJ. Rich
mond Bishop. Boston, Mass. speaker ana
message bearer,