davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
LAKOTA HAS AN EASY
TIME WITH LANCDON
(Herald Special Service.

Lakota, N. D., Oct. 23.-In a slow
game. punctuated with flashes Of
good football, Lakota high school tri-
umphed, over Langdon high here sat-
urday by a score OF 80 to O., The
game was hard fought all the way, but
Lakota was easily superior. Employ
ing only a few plays in which they
were well groomed. the locals made
their gains on line plunging. LeDuc
starred on the line and Larson and
Matthew were the best ground gamers
on the LAkota team.
Glazing weaknesses were in evil
dence in the work. OF the locals that
are to BE- worked OF by Coach Duggan
next week in preparation for the game
with Lartmore. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Minnesota !; Northwestern =.

Minnesota Z; Northwestern z.
Iowa 8; Illinois z.
Michigan Aggies =; South Dakota 0.
Centre 10; Harvard "a.
Navy Is; Georgia Tech o.
Wisconsin 20; Indiana o.
Yale SO; Williams o.
Ohio State O.; Michigan 10.
Ohio University 81; Western Re-
serve 0. "a .r,I.'H =
Prncton Is; Maryland O..
Sf Beloit o.; Lawrence o.
Marquette u. SO; U. S. Air School
RAntOul, III. O..
Chicago IL: Purdue O.
Browns 8; Lehigh 2.
St Thomas =; Hamline 2. p.
Montana State o; North Dakota
sAEgfes 81. *
Notre Dame 81; Depauw :.
Carleton 42; Knox 2.
Cornell IA; Colgate o.
faS Cavalier IS; Pembina o.
Northern Normal and Industrial
School 70: Sioux Falls College O..
.sl M la.caeaster 10; Gustavus Adoiphus
Sc. olaf 20; st. Johns 10.
Ar1ny.33; New Hampshire State O..
Butler 81; ,EarIham o.
Ohio Wesleyan "A; U. Of Cincin-
Johns Hopkins 1s; Hayreford 3.
Coo zD;9Dubuque o. Is
Ames 4 Grinnell O..
valparaiso ~; Crane College 4.
sAf Geongta .; Tennessee g..
We viEsinia ~; Washington and
Bosloa University =; Holy Cross I.
NebrnSka AZ; Missouri o.
sgsssG Nnegle Tech 60;ssThied o.
H1nna.Stste -; MlddlehuryN z.
gITE0Ak1GHA-HW - fgstssaksE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
CHICAGO PICKED .
AS WINNER OVER
PRINCETON TEAM
Stages Warriors Expected
To Repeat Last Years
Victory
Herald photo.
BY WALTER

Following the 6 to 0 victory of Iowa
over Yale recently, the middle west
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Will lily luTlHeE 10
demonstrate 1T s
football superior
ity over the east
on Saturday, when
Princeton will come
to Chicago, for the
return game with
the Maroon. This
struggle will be
the feature of the
great number OF
scheduled games
which will indi-
cate the half way
mark of the grid
iron 8
Last year when
the Maroons de-
feated the Tigers
the middle west
eleven showed q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
DEFEATS Z.
PEMBINA Is TO 0

Cavalier. N. D.. Oct. 23.-Cavalier
high school continued its winning
streak on the gridiron Saturday
py defeating Pembina Is too.
a pass, Winlaw to KILLER, gained
one touchdown. in, the second quarter,
and 'Keefe. star auartsEbackt addsd
two more in the last ;quartersa:OsKeofs
did not: play the first half. 5t@5 VS. /
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
The Henry Ford Under Sail.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 3.-The
schooner Henry Ford, prospective chal-
lenger for honors in the international
fsherman's cup races nex' fall, sailed
on her maiden fishing trip from here
yesterday. The schooner carried 10C
tens of ballast. including ice and salt
She will head for Sydney, n. S., fol
bait and then will 90 to the banks. All
doubt as to the eligibility of the craft
TO enter the races next fal: has been re-
moved. according to authorities here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SCULLING CONTEST
OFF UNTIL MONDAY
Worlds Amateur Title Event
Postponed on Account of
Rough Weather.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-After waiting
an hour and thirty-five minutes after
the scheduled time the Philadelphia gold
challenge cup sculling race for the
worlds amateur title was postponed this
evening on account of rain and rough
water. Announcement was Immediately
made at meeting of the four contest
ing oarsmen and members of the gold
challenge cup committee that the race
will be held Monday morning at IL
o'clock.
This is one of the first times in the
history Of rowing tnat an event of this
kind has been prevented by rainy
weather, although the officials who went
over tie course shortly after 6 O'Clock
said that the upper SchuylEil was COW
cred with driftwood and was rough.
More than 10000 persons. many of them
from other cities. crowded the west
bank of the river from 4 o'clock until
the race was officially called off, almost
three hours later. The majority of them
stood in the rain from the time 1t
started until they were advised that
everything was off for the day. Those
who were fortunate enough to have
motor cars huddled in them in the park
ing space near the finish line.
Not one of the four oarsmen, Walter
Hoover, national champion from Du-
luth; Hilton A. Belyea of st. Johns,
n. b., champion of Canada: Paul v.
Costello of the Vespers. or w. T.. Gar
rett Gilmore of the Bachelors, left their
clubhouse on account of the incessant
rains. They were told by the commit
tee to get into togs shortly before 5
o'clock. but they did not launch their
shells.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Results at Games of
the New York A. G.
TRACK EYENrs0


100 YARD DASH. Handicap-Won by Robert
II. Collins, Princeton a yards); Robert Nc
Allister. unattached (scratch). second;
John Sacco, Boys Club (4i4 yards). third.
Time, 10 Us seconds.
800 YARD DASH, Handicap-Dead heat be.
tween Robert H. Collins. Princeton Is
yards): William Feldstein. Morningside
A. G. 90 yardsl, third. Time p seconds.
Won by S. Harrison Thomson, Princeton
tscratch) j. Kavanagh. New York Uni
versity % yards). second; A. Perry Rob
erts, New York A. G. &C YARDS. third.
Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
600 YARD RUN; Special HandIcap-Won by
George George. T. Nolan, New York 3.,. A: E; 6ls Gs
(scratch), second; Harold A. Cunningham,
New York a. C. CO yards, third; Alfred
Time, 10 As. Browns time. IA.
ONE MILE WALK. Handlcap-Won by
Harry Labou. Morningside A. 9. go sec
ondsl; Walter Won Bargen. Morningside
A. G. COS seconds), second j. B. Pear
man. New York A. C. (scrateh). third.
rwo MILE RUN, John W. overton cup.
special Invitation. scratch-Won by Walter
higgins. Columbia. Marvin Rick. New
Columbia. third Time. 10 90 s-5.
40 YARD RUN. HANDICAP : Won by
Joseph Chankin. Morningside A. G. d4
yards): William c. Farley. Loughlin
Lyceum 12 yards). second; Lloyd Ben
nett. ST. Anselm's A. c. IA yards). third.
Time, o2 40 seconds;
J. Brennan. Newt York A. @. (35 yards) I;
Ed Weiman. Morningslde A. @. (i5 yards). I.
second: G. Nelson Furbeek. New York
University (75 yards), third. Time, a 81 30
$50 YARD RUN: HAND1CAP-Won by Ed
ward swinburne. New York A: G: %
yards: II. Bayer St. Anselm's A. G.. (22
yards), second; Walter T. A. Gegan, New
York A. G. (22 yards), third Time
1859 1-5.
FIELD EVENTS.
POLE VAULT; TANDICAP-won by s. s.
Dcholpp. Yale 90 inches). II feet inches; !;
Earle W. Frost. New York A. G. 60 incheS), 4,
IL feet, second; Sidney Needs. Meadow
brook Club. Philadelphia 90 inches). 10
feet inches, third. All figures actual
PUTTING THE 10 POUND SHOT; IIANDI-
CAP-Won by Nicholas e. Yiahnis. Pastime
A. G. q feeD. 80 feet 2l4 inches. actual ;
John W. Merchant. University of Cali
fornia (scratch). A feet IA incnes, second ;
o. Wanzer. New York A. c. az feeD,
43 feet Il inches. third; ,-,, n,,c,,r.
HANDICAP-Won by Matt McGrath. New
York A. c. (scratch), 81 feet 6 inches !;
.sfhn Conway. Pastime A. G. ts feeD. %
feet 6 inches. actual, second: Patrick ].
Mcdonald, New York A. G.. tscratch), 80
feet inches, third.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP; HANDIcAP-Won
by Leroy Brown, Dartmouth (scratchD,
feet 3 inches; II. u. Abromet, unattached
q inches), feet II inches, second: Edwin
j. T.. Weatherdon, New York University
q inches). and G.. Troup. New York A. G.
(2 inches) tied for third at feet IL
inches. Abromet got second place on
jump off.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP: HANDICAP
23 feet inches: John w. Merchant. Call
fornia (6 inches), 30 feet 8 inches actual,
second Paul Courtois. New York uni
versity 60 inches), 90 feet 3is inches, third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
The lingo Leads SlOops
in Seawanhaka Y. c. Race
Proves Swiftest of New S
Class.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June 3.-Members
of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
CLUB held their second race of their first
series off Center Island to-day. The
wind was southwest Rain fell through
the greater part of the afternoon, and
the squalls were continually working up
and breaking and then passing away. TO
the great disgust of the yachtsmen.
The feature was the racing in the new
S class. Several new boats have been
built in the division during the last
winter, and these made their initial bow
to-day. The winner was lingo, the
property of +. III. Crocker. The craft
defeated Ellen. an old boat. which be-
longs to Commodore Ralph Ellis. by As
seconds over Course No. /. In the Fish
Glass the winner was Eel, which belongs
to former Commodore Daniel Bacon.
The new six meter yachts did not take
part in the race here to-day. The sum-
mary:
sLooPs-cLAss s-sTART, 3:5o-coURsE
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
P. Won Boeckman Wins Shoot
With 81 Targets Out of 100

p Won Boeckman. high scratch gum
ner. and Harry Sullivan. winner of the
high handicap prize, each had the same
winning score at the Jamaica Bay traps
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yester-
day. Won Boeckman won the scratch
prize with a card of 81 out of pos
sible 100 targets. Sulivan's card was
95-2-97. G.. +. Hutchings and w. II.
Simonson tied with 95 each for the
second handicap prize. The former
took the shoot off.
A special double event was won by
III. Sullivan with card of Al out of
a possible so targets. Although the
shooting conditions were not Of the
best, the gunners did excellent work
and there was hardly ten birds diff
ference between the winners and the
low gunners The scores:
p. Won Boeckmann, 97-2-99; II. Sullivan.
95-2-ys: w. IL. Slmonson, SS-I-93; q. f.
Hutchings. 91-4-95; J. II. Vanderveer.
s7-7-94; r. A. Siebert, 92-2-94; A. l..
Griffith, 7s-16-94: j. A. Howard, s6-1
-o3; T.. w. voorhcs. s6-7-93; It. A.
Davis. 93-o-sa; F.. W.; Bergen, 2oa121o2:
i. s. Hyatt. s4-S-g2; G. NJ Waliing.
s2-iO--e2: c. b. Thomas. 9i-0-o1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Argentine Polo Teams Win
Final Matches in England
Take Roehampton Cup and
Ladies' Handicap Prize.

HuRLINGHAM, England, June 3 (Asso-
ciated Press) THE Argentine polo
team won the final match in the Roe
hampton open challenge cup tourna-
ment play here to-day The Argrn-
tInians defeated the Easthampton team
OF Earl w. Hoppin. the American
poloist, by the score OF to 2.
The Argentine "B" team defeated the
First Lifeguards team in the ladies'
nomination handicap tournament final
b. tho score of to s.
'rf Argentine players were much SUI
1e,-ssS In their hitting. In the principal
n-stch Jack Miles hit three goals. David
uci-s three and Luis Lacey two. The
rtf.llenge cup was presented by Lady
Fjlepa Gibbs.
The Argentinians have received an
invitation from the American Polo
Association to visit the United States
after the London season. They have
not vet accepted, however. owing to the
condition of their ponies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Whist League Elects.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, June 3.--Oni-
GERS were elected to-day at the thirty
second convention OF the American
Whist League and the Women's Whist
League, held at the Clifton Hotel. Mag
ara Falls. Ont. They were President.
c. f. Coffin. indianapolis vice-president,
b. G. Bidewell. Hartford. Conn. secre-
tary, r. A. Beal, Cleveland: treasurer,
w. Il. Byrnes, Cleveland. Ohio. The
next convention will be held at French
Lick Springs, Ind. Twenty-one clubs
were represented by delegates attend
ing the convention.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Cameron Cricketers Win.

Playing one man short, the Kings
County team sustained defeat at the
hands of the. Cameron Club In the cham-
pionshlp series OF the Metropolitan
Cricket League at Prospect Park yester-
day by 75 runs on totals OF 113 to 3S. :.
Cameron batted first and had lost
four wickets for 13 runs. when p. briggs
and T. Goodman got together and ran
the total TO II before being parted. The
next partnership carried the total to Ill.
c. Skinner, 30; briggs, 80. and Good
man, 25, were the high score men. w
II. Williams with 10 was the only double
figure man on the Kings County team. s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DR.. Travers High Scratch
in Shoot at Nassau Club

DR.. w. c. Travers did some excellent
shooting at the Mineola traps of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club yesterday.
He took the high scratch prize with
the excellent total of es out of pos
sible 100 targets. He also won the
long run cup with a straight string of
49. The high handicap prize went TO
A. S. Roberts. who had card of
95--4-9e. Then came II. II. Shannon,
F. II. schauffier and DIR. l.. r. Fechtig.
all tied with high handicap scores of
81 targets each. The scores:
DR.. w. G. Travers, os--5-l0o A. S. Rob
erts, 95-4-99: II. H. shannon, O1-G-g7 I:
+. II. Schauffler, oi-5-9I; DR.. l.. v.
Fechtig, 93-4-97: Mrs. Il. Shaw. as-4--0G: /:
j. w. Allison. $500: w. Graham, So
s-94: ]. II. Hcndrickson. ss-6-94; s. l..
Murphy. Ss-6-94 II. l.. Brush. SS-J-n3 /.
J. S. Simonson, s6-4-Q0: Buffalo Smith.
s2-s-90; T.. T. Hall, st-6-90; J, J.. Merri-
hew. S2-J-s7: IT. u. Pettitt, I1-S-T5; G.
Il. White. ss-O-ss: NJ. R. Guggenheim. "a
6-si, and S. J. Bower. 65-s-73.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Tilden and Richards in
Exhibition Doubles Match

For the second day in succession rain
prevented the start OF the invitation
tournament at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club yesterday, and to make up lost
ground play Is to begin at IL o'clock
this morning. II Is hoped to complete
~ least two rounds of the tournament,
which has Phil Bettens of the Pacific
Coast. Walter M. Hall, Elliott II. Binzen.
Frank T. Anderson. Frederick G. Ander-
son. Robert lie Roy. Leonard Beekman,
Murray Vernon. Cedric Major and Philip
and Ludlow vandeventer among the en-
trants.
At 4 p. NJ there will be an exhibition
doubles match In which william T..
Tilden and Vincent Richards, national
champions. will oppose zenzo shniizu
and s. Howard vos1icll.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
How Harvard Crews Will
Line Up on the Thames

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.-The prob
able lineups OF the four Harvard crews
which will do battle with the Yale feet
on the Thames River on June 23 follow !:
VARSITY CREw-Stnoke. Brown: T. Fuller:
s. Cummings; >. Hobson; 4, Ladd: ..
Nickerson; 2. Capt. Appleton; bow, Dun
can: coxswain. Badger.
JUNIOR VARSfTY-Strol<e. Amory; Z,
Holder; Storey; .. Hubbard; 4, Jameson;
,, Henry ?, Webb; bow, Bradford; Coxs-.
vain. Burnham.
observation-disclosures. Thompson; T. Kelley:
G. Hubbard: .. Johnson; 4, Munford; 3.
Eliot; 2. Weisman: bow. Rice-Bassett;
coxswain, Heard. tfr.
COMBINATION, CREW OF FOUR VAR
SITY SUBSTITUTES AND FOUR FRESH
MEN SUBSTITUTES - Stroke, Matthews.
:. Hollister; @. Campbell; .. Fiske; a.
Goldman; 3. Fairleigh; 2, Curran; bow,
Bowden; coxswain. Cunningham.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Chicago Bond Nine Beats
New York Team by 8 to S

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Staging a finish that
would have done credit to major
league team. the Chicago bond men to-
day defeated New York's bond men In
their intercity baseball game to at
tho Olympia Fields Country Club.
The game was the annual contest for
the silver cup offered by the house of
J. r. Morgan & Co. Chicago triumphed
over their Wall Street rivals last year
and need only another victory to gain
permanent possession OF the trophy.
The baseball game was far from
amateurish. Pitted against each other
on the respective teams were former
diamond stars OF Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton and other big universities.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Miss McCary to Swim.

Ethel McGary, the Juvenile aquatic
sensation OF the Women's Swimming AS
ISOLATION. will be a starter in the 500
yard national junior championship
swim which will be contested next Sat
urday afternoon in the open air pool at
Brighton Beach. Miss McGary recently
broke Ethelda Bleibtrey's American
record for 300 yards. and is regarded the
best of the new crop of young swim
mers at the middle distance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

inches; ]. Greenberg. Commercial High
School. . feet inches. second; ]. Fine
stone, Stuyvesant High School. and H.
Meyers. Erasmus Hall High School, tied for
third at feet inches rhinestone won
on jump off.
PUTTING THE - POUND SHOT-won by
J. Boyle, All Hallows School,. 40 feet Z
inches; Victor LAMBERT, Evander Childs
High School. 40 feet ) inches, second !:
w. Coe. Erasmus Hall High School. 80
feet inches. third; George Gierschevsk.
Stuyvesant High School. 3S feet Z inches.
fourth.
POLE vAULT-Tom FoGarty. Poly Prep
4. vorster. Poly Prep: r. Haight. Poly
Prep. all tied for first place at feet
(no fourth.
POINT SCORE-Stuyvesan High School.
AZ; Poly Prep. 81; Erasmus Hall High
School. 81: Manual Training High School.
.19 Commercial High School. -: All Hal
lows School, 10; De Witt Clinton High
School. 10: George Washington High
School. 8; High School Of Commerce, s.:
Eordham Prep; 4; Evander Chlds High
ris High School. 2: Boys High School. l..
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Phillips Exeter Athletes Lead
Phillips Andover in Dual Meet

ExETER. ". H., June 3.--Phillips Ex-
eter Academy defeated Phillips Andover
Academy in their annual track meet to-
day by the score OF 69A to 56h.
G. u. Wright of Andover broke the
dual record in the pole vault by going
over the bar in III feet 7is inches. The
former record of ii feet inches was
made by Hitchcock OF Exeter in 1911
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
European Mermaid Invited.

A special invitation has been extended
to Hilda James of England to come to
this country next month TO compete in
the Joseph p. Day Cup race, the interna-
tional long distance swimming classic
for women. to be held in New York Bay
on Tuesday afternoon. August 1. Miss
James holds a number Of world records
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Ange First Home in Race
for One Design Yachts

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
STAMFORD, Conn, June 3.-The first
race for the spring cup was sailed by
Stamford Yacht Club one design class
to-day in Long Island Sound off here.
c. De Fontaine's Ange was the winner
in 1 hour 25 minutes and 20 seconds
The race was sailed over a six mile
regular course in light breeze which
came out of the south.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
To Lead Lehigh Trackmen.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK fIERALp
BETHLEHEM. Pa. June 3.--Donald NJ
Wight Of Jersey. City has been elected
captain OF the 1xhigh University track
team for next year. Wight Is a junior
and performed IN the sprints.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Roman for Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 3.-Victor Ro-
main. former Harvard tennis star who
has been out of college for the last year.
will return next fall. IL was learned to-
day. He formerly attended Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

SDcCtdt tuOte ~ LIE NEW fOhK fiEhALDs
Copyright, fosR, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bnreau.
London. june J.
HE fences in the Grand National
Steeplechase are not likely to
be made easier despite the out
cry raised over the series of disasters
last March when two horses were
killed and only three finished out of
a field of thirty-two., The race au-
thorities do not consider that the
fences on the Aintree course are too
difficult and believe that MISFORTUNE
can be eliminated by preventing
horses which are not fit to compete
from entering the field.
Lord Lamnourne. president OF the
Royal Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. says that he
does not favor any alteration In the
fences and believes them quite fair
II the horses are fit.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
0UAKERS DEFEATEDa
IN CRICKET GAME
Staten Island Takes Fixture
With Frankford by 3
Wickets.

Notwithstanding interruption by the
rain, the cricket eleven representing the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
succeeded in playing to finish the
first Halifax Cup game of the season
here against the Frankford Chicket Club
of Philadelphia at Livingston. S. J.. yes
terday Staten Island won by mar
gin OF runs, with . wickets TO spare.
The Quakers went to bat first and
compiled 95 runs, OF which B. Saddine-
ton contributed top score of q. r. i.
Anderson and c. II. Winter added II
apiece.
Fighting against time the Staten ISL
anders managed to run the home score
up to 10l for the loss of wickets.
when play was stopped. C. f. S. Dew
hurst with IS. N. F. Hart, 26, and
+. II. L. Stonington, 10. were mainly
responsible for the quick compilation
OF runs. Dewhurst. taking wickets
for Is runs. also did the best bowling
for Staten Island. b, Bowring cap
turing wickets for 20. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
British Opposed to
Easier Chase Fences

Special Cable IN TIE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, fosR, by THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

NEW YORK Y. c. FORTY FoOTERs
COURSE 10 MILES. START o:5O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

Union Thanksgiving Service.
Sunday, Nov. 26, 7.30 p. M, at Bap-
tist church--Union Thanksgiving SER
vice, with sermon by Rev. George s..
Brookes of the Congregational church,
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1880: Sunday school at 11.45: eve
ming service at 7.30.
Sunday, Nov. 26-Morning subject,
Benefit an Object of Thanksgiving"
Services at Trenton at 2.3O p. m.
Sermon by pastor.
81. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday. Nov 26-Low mass at 10
o'clock.
COngregatiOnal Church.
Meeting temporarily at the Board of
Trade Room, Hancock Hall.)
Rev. George s. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.46.
Sunday, Nov. 26-Morning subject.
1.-THE Great Adventure"
Unitarian Church.
Nov 0oVE8o - ~Vno0s Ao0s~A'
Sunday services--Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at ~.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery. Pastor.
Sunday services--Morning At 1880:
Sunday school At Has; evening at
7.3o.
Sunday. Nov. 26-Morning subject,
Paying Our Debts" Evening, union
Thanksgiving service.
Union CongregatisnAl Church, Ells.
worth Fails.
Rev. George 8. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday school at Las p. m. Preach
ing services at p. m.
Services will be held 1t North Ellis
worth at p. m. Sermon BY Mr..
Brookes.