davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-06

that they prepared the bill in
this case and 1t IS question in
the minds Of those who heard it
/ whether there was ever a better
one presented to a Florida court.
1t was SO complete and We'll
backed up by the law that it
would have won the case in Itself
/ There is bright and successful
/ future before these two young at
torneys. They are both steady,
studious and relia ble, they attend
strictly to business and are bound
/ to succeed.
The Judge gave his opinion in a
few well chosen words, which
showed that he thoroughly un-
derstood the case. He said in
: substance:
Il think Judge Hooker was
right in refusing to grant a per-
minent writ Of mandamus with
out a legal warrant, and it ap-
pears from the facts in this case
that the warrant which was is
sued by the commissioners on
July 6, 81, was illegal and inval-
id. But that defect can be rem
edied and as [ understand has
been remedied by the issuance of
a proper and legal warrant fixing
dates for the collector to close his
books September |, '0s and make
final settlement with the county
and state December |, 81. But
the selection Of paper in which
to publish the delinquent tax list
is a specific duty enjoined upon
the commissioners by law, and
their failure to issue proper
warrant at the proper time need
not in the least interfere with
their performance Of this duty.
10 say there is no delinquent tax
list until there is a proper war
rant issued to the collector is not
true, for the assessment is a iudG-
ment against the property. Ac
cording to the law all tax payers
who fail to pay their taxes by
April lst are delinquentS. The
fact that the commissioners Sc
lected the Ocala Evening Star as
the paper IN which to publish
this delinquent list and the law
fixing the price and the state
paying the bill constitutes a con-
tract, it gives the S5)r vesteI
rights which can not be ignored.
And as is evident from this bill Of
complaint that the com nissionerS
intend to resclnd this contract at
their next meeting, | therefore
grant the Injunction and stop
further complications Of the
NATTER
We have maintained all toe
while that the naming Of the
Star was a contract and that to
break it would entail heavy da ~
ages on our county and state
both from q moral as we'll as a f.
nancial standpoint. We are
gratified that the court has
viewed it in this light and exer-
cised its restraining power by
granting this injunction. AS we
have before stated in these col
umns we are working to uphold
the honor and integrity Ma
rion county as Well as to protect
our own vested and legal rights
in the tax list. and We are en-
couraged TO believe that the good
people of toe county are with us
in sympathy.
The Grandest Remedy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-06

OF MEDE0ED. EAS>.
She arrived Here on Satnrda! .G
We'd N-ei, Known Gcaia Bcy Only
To Find That Her Chickens
We're Couuted Before They
We're IiatchcJ - she
Will seek Redress
:M Ike Cc"Ti..

:H Ike Gcs.Tis.
The preliminary spt1:2% III q
very uns&vCry and somewhat sen
sat;Onal breach Of promise suit
has been done in this city within
the past day or 50 and now q suf-
fering public IS ready for the true
facts in the case. The principals
in the luiicrous affair are Miss
GwendOine Francesca Jenkins OF
Massachusetts, formerly O. this
city, as plaintiff aud VIII I. G e1y
defendant. Miss Jenkins Is stop
ping at Go. CArm ch32i > and
when interviewed this morning by
a Star reporter she told a re-
mar!1a bic story Of love, courtship,
devotion aad Geacrtion. Her
Sta tement n regl "a to her first
love, il true, ought 0 consi@n INN
to the darkest corner o. pcrd son.
She is just IS years OF aGc and
while she would not b considered
homeiy YET Would hardly be S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-06
AGAINST MARION G0JNTY'S COM
IIS3IONERS
JUDGE EROOME DECIDES


\ crCIt deal OF interest was
felt n fla Injunction sujt bnfnre
.JJIr. Bro1ne jc Orlando last
: .turd,v. ATTORNEYS Al \Vrirat
.II w, K, Z1wAdski represented
In, Star auJ \Nu Hooker an
Deir.d for. the commissioner,
Tn, bill for an Injunction was
r.iI vy Mr.. Wright IN a very flu
cnt and impressive manner. 1t
caught the Judges ear from the
Start. II rcciIed the entire his
tory OF the case and showed very
clearly that the Star had a legal
ri mt to the tax list and that its
oppoaeu.s were actuatcd more by
the spirit Of malice than 3 desire
t1 serve the people and carry out
1he law. Hon. w. X. Zewadski
discussed the leading points of
the bill in an able speech. He
was at his best and held the un-
divided attention Of all present
from Start to finish. In his grand
peroration he said: "Your honor,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23
THE 1878 DEATH ROLL.
Those Who Died of Yellow Fever
During the Great Epidemic.

Asa matter OF interest The PROGRESS
hslow gives a list OF those who dleo OF
yellow fever in Shreveport during the
Great endemic OF 1873. This was taken
from the Shreveport Times OF November
18th. 1873, and was gathered from the
hooks Of the Howard Association and
sexton. Only a few copies OF this paper
mr. issue are extant and are highly priced
as a sacred momento-
This list comprises the roll to November
18th, while the last death reported oc-
curred on November 18th, showing that
the great scourge was practically stamped
out by that date
Compare this terrible mortality with
that OF Ocean Springs, New orleans and
other places OF this year, said TO contain
yellow fever, and ask yourselves the
question: Why all this alarm; Why TINS
stagnati on in buainess by quarantine
The first death occurred on August Goth.
In one month from that date 2e9 mao
succumbed to the disease The greatest
number of deaths on any one day occurred
on September 18th, when 81 answered the
last summons. This was Just twenty-1our
DAYS after the first death occurred.
August 20.
Frank NJ Nally- Unknown
August 81.
James Lewis.
August %.
W. 1obnaon Oliver James, child,
AInn2o- Washing ton Howell.
August "a.
Amanda Williams, John Larrimore
August %.
Patrick McGann, Anna Lawrence
August 26.
Clara Price.
August 81.
Phillip Levy, Jas Barker's child,
j Fink's child.
August IS.
L Zwally. CP Kachell.
August %.
Mrs Samuel Stoner, Jones,
Julia Walker, - Crazy
August 80.
Mrs N Scarf. M Houlihan.
August 81.
Samuel Walker, Cromwell
III washington Miss Lizzie Booth.
September 1.
Nelly Scott, John shaw,
Capt q E boley, CIV Mccoy.
September 2.
w Wilcox, Il 3 bergman, chh'
Stall, Bessie Grlswolo,
e Stata.
September 3.
Lewis Byers, W1lle Green,
Sadie Griswold, ID thompson,
Simon Kahn.
September A.
A Levy. J Dreyfuss.
September ;.
Mrs. T L Walker.
September E.
Gustave Schroeder, Paul Yergerson,
Craig, Thomas murray
w w Mckinney.
September T.
W j Porter, Hank Smith,
FL Chapman, Murray,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

las Riphv Maggie wuhrman,
Mrs r Lundy, - Brook,
Mrs Walker. III Comstock,
Rev F w Halstedt, Rev ) Pierre,
I'm N HI aGIi0tn"h' Coi hi1sd 3.
September IS.
II HIae J P Bonham,
2 Hanmel Henry c Prescott,
Ben Himler. Margaret ochsief,
Never Hirsch Simon DreyfuS,
Bryan McCHntock, L schmidt,
- Iandreth, ROBERT MIC nl'cheii'
J Currie, Kate otI,
p MilIwort r @ Sadd,
Fl s Palmer L Hanson,
Colored, 5.
September 10.
Mrs Julia Read. Jake Longbush,
Tobn RILEY James Woodruff,
VIM VIM strinsiellow, Fred Baker,
Perrin Spark, James aoSs,
r n Camp Mrs e Fisher,
MosaS H6ras Charles Morry,
Mia OFT Miss Barbra Schelllng
Colored 8.
September 20.
Tindenbaub, Mrs NJ Barrel,
Napoleon Sardon, Auguste MeIsneI'
E6Irard Suken Josephine Allen,
~ TaTnb Virginia White,
Anna Andreola, Dan Ackernan,
lawrence Hedrick. Joseph Richard,
Rennie Kahn Colored, 4.
September 21.
MIRO Rarhara Graf. Miss Alice c Simon,
Snl Acter Miss r Young,
| r Bell, norman,
| n n Collins Henry Allen,
| Mrs B Clark, oheeht S,
| B Defoe, MARY "A N opii"A'
| Mrs. Nesbit, john Dung,
Two unknown.
Septem %.
Otto Scbnurr. Miss Bertha Mears,
| patar Mechair Louis Encreve,
| pines Casson J L Scott,
| Piarson Peter Kelley.
T, 7 Mitcbell John Shannahan,
| w Hecox, fhSlPs,
| pl;ya yinson B Mckittrlck,
n sale Michael Farrell,
Colored, 3.
September %.
Milton George. e M VanNostrand,
Ehar1as Thorn Theresa Gershback
10 Alexander, " ai9'
Mrs Deutcher, Matlle SaS:I,
Mary Garrett, George onal'h'
Mrs M Troegal.
September "a.
Mitchell Horey, zimmerman herman
Mrs McEachern, fanhH "si'
A 4 pS oGhsner' DR.. j A Richardson
Flora RoSenham, Coloreo, Il
September %.
fYbr;s Resmerly. Dan Looney,
= AZ AVN Mrs M Calhoun,
E Cannon, Asneon,
F Curtis, MIS- SWahsoi'
E L Tenny, heInei i.,
McSweenev. Colored, 6.
September 70.
A Page, OIIo f,Is.-II'
GIa TI,re;cker Vim Nesbitt,
5 e u q uoII Rebecca Kendall,
M 60 Miss Nancy Mcncu,
81. Gary Jack Holton,
NJ Asher, JuSi,
Colored, 1.
September p.
posa Julius Ormand,
~? W-oii1 Fred Coriyes,
Fist,ac ] 5 Taylor,
NJ Kelly. w No.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

September %.
james Arnold, VIM Faggott,
+ + se Rankin, coIorsd, A,
September 80.
George Thompson, Catherine Miller,
4 lien Wood Anthony Horr,
CoIored, l.
October /.
John Bertrand, Charles Horn
Li cut E 4 Woodruff, ehaG v Md LsTis'
Ed Schaener, bs'tle heS"l4'
October ?.
Johanna Thorn, John smith smith,
ION? .nna 7 W r5etee M MAIs an a,i,
Unknown Matte Mundy,
Lee BLACKSTONE Henry Dreyfus'
October 8.
John D Chillis, Chris Miller,
John Il Walker, Cha = N p dim
Z Zeal, MRS M r yin,
Thomas Hazard, A H Williamson,
Josephine i Garter 3 H saaalih au''iS
Colored, 3.
October A.
M% s555%ss fs = sS5s sss~s
| Colored, 2.
October 5.
Mss o5eE Rs:sosu e ~ i S5's;
Ida r Brewer Theodore Snyder,
Clarence Boone, Franz zeigier'
October 6.
Fred George Grey, Mary Mary Eirman, r.
Leopold Neir, John N 1 Uh or
c d Wuhrman, Chas ii W ais,
Iulu Vinson Joseph Vinson,
Keng Ben, chinese, Colored 6.
October Z.
Iobn Doretta. Mrs Mary Wood,
Chas Mettu, John Dunn,
Mary e Rigby.
October s.
John Smith. MD Parks,
Y onn1 Dorian DIR T p Hotchkiss,
y 7 EIstner J Borchem,
Wntton,s child. Mrs M A Hargr owe,
Jas Norman. Solofeu' .
October 9.
wuhrman Mary Burke,
Leila sweitzer, Frank Brooks,
F aatbt Lerezoiet, Coiored. /.
October 10.
Miss TAYLOR. Colored 2.
October II.
Dan Ward. James Griffin,
Colored, a.
October IL.
George Iavingue, Stoner's child,
p TclI Mrs A Erickson,
q w Haymakeure, Colored, 5.
re - Norman,
October 13.
white Joda w II Walker,
NTiss A r Pennel Cass Walpole,
Burke's child, jessie hlSi',
Colored, 2.
October IA.
II d McCloud, Mrs = W Burr,
Flora Lemon, II " nan,
Burt's child, Mrs TABOR,
Colcred, l.
October ID.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

& L Golston, John Mundy,
Zwally, Colored, /.
September s.
as z Anderson. James B Johnson,
D Mcclure Miss Fannie Norris,
oe Howell, Cohen,
Nocks, George Mappler,
Chester Tilly, Alice 6 lilly,
l.
September 9.
Oscar Thomas, VIM Spears.
M Thompson, James Spears,
Margaret Schnurr, Colored, 3.
September 10.
George A White, Jane White,
R Van Acken, MB Block,
NJ Vernon, Otto Geb1ons,
+ Hollingsworth, NJ Ri YP,in;ss
II Bergman, W m burke,
G Falk, John helleT-
September ii.
] II Williamson, Chas Roper,
MIN Gooch, Chas Schrader,
Jennie Reid Miss Wafer,
Edward Arnous, ) hlddle;
Mrs Iattier Mrs A Shelton,
Jobn Cook Miss Jennie Shelton,
Dr I T Hibbette Julius Kahn,
Mr. W 2 Hamilton Robert Wheaton,
| Colored, 2.
September II.
| Miss A Williams, Edmund byers,
owen Mcclure, G Mcclure,
| q Fisher Joseph Wise,
| Gohn DoyIe, Mrs J Sawyer,
John Klumpp, Shas Dqgan,
Mrs Buhlaw, aenry hgooi'
| George Gabe Colored, 4.
| Mary Sawyer.
September Is.
IL currant Frank Brooks,
| posa Nav Josephine Baker,
CbaS " Pomeroy, Chas Mannering,
Jacob Milgan, Emile Dreyius,
| Roh Rooth Chas Herbert Neville
AR Englehard, Hugh Smlth,
| Louis Schmidt, Jr. VIM fickerlns,
Mango Cain, Marian MAJ ILL.,
Mrs Hedick Carrie Keller,
| t. stewart T M jackson,
'ae RanicIer Mrs Fleming,
Colored, 2.
September IA.
Thos Garrett, francis rfanA'
| D Shepperd, Jaynes i/aShoiiA,
Mary It M Taylor, anderson
G L Strodel, n MsSSi,
Robert Crangie, Mary = nS!
Unknown; NILS ~ 90
warren Smith, G Jones,
| L Asher, Hem I
Unknown, y IN IL 49,
Eli Warrington, AususCe SSi e'o'
| Moses Keller, MRS MINI,
George W Cole, Jr Colored, 2
September Is.
4 h JOeSty.
| ~ Mary Rercher Fl Meyer,
W., Henry Over. John Phlug,
Chas Levine,
Mc1yIure Jr Addie Morris,
Andy Smith, II Selu,
Poe w Cutress,
Todd L Deitcher,
&C. prrLa Victoria Andreola,
nj n SaJI;3s e J Wooster,
- ~ Mrs L Fisher,
80 male Abram Weaver,
q. pns Mrs M Martin,
J M LawtoD, w III Sii'iii0'
Colored, 3.
September It,
Father Quimhrais,
ann d O. S,i4b Thomas Byland,
Paph LaCossitt, 81
Mrs L B Leyisee, S aIan nea,
Nd - Mx-aIs Camp, child,
aILI Signnn Robert Bremier,
% Sarkerson II Hoedler,
MISE 11-aarnap w M Dunlap,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23
October 3.

Iohnn ChiIlis. Chris Miller,
John II Walker Chas Noel,
a ZaeI Mrs NJ f Gill,
Jol,n Vfnson VIM Dendy,
Thornas Hazard A II Williamson,
Josephine Carter, ) Emma our'is'
Miss Lee Sims, u haIaliha,
Colored 3.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23
September II.
September Is.

Frank Brooks,
Josephine Baker,
Chas Mannering,
Emile Dreyfus,
Johanna Lundy,
Chas Herbert Neville
Hugh Smith,
VIM Pickering,
Marian Martin,
Carrie Keller,
T M jackson,
Mrs s F Fleming,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Rev. Elijah Brown. editor Of "Ram's
Horn" will speak tonight. relating his
vivid experiences, at the First NJ. E
church. at s O'Clock.
Memorial Sermon-Commission Har-
mon will preach a memorial sermon to
the old colored soldiers at the Wichita
Baptist church tonight At s o'clock. All
old soldiers are invited.
Rev. T. A. Thompson will lecture at
the Spiritualist Temple, 213 South Water
street, Sunday evening a. o'clock Sub
ject: What is Sin and It's Effect, From
a Spirituaiist's Standpoint" Public is
cordially invited.
Unitarian church, ". G. Todd. pastor,
holds services on Sunday morning ir
Music hall, Sedgwick building. al II
O'Clock. Subject for the week: 'Tmper-
sonal Love" The public is cordially in
vited. Sunday school at Il o'clock.
Reformed church, corner OF Lewis
street and Topeka avenue. The services
at II a. m and s p. m. will be conducted
by Rev. James r. Lewis. The new choir
will sing for the first time. Sunday
school will be at Gas a. m, ard Young
Peoples society at p. m.
Plymouth Congregat ional church, cor
ner OF North lawrence and Second street
Rev. Henry E. Thayer, pastor. Services
al II a. m. and p. N. The pastor vii.
speak in the morning on The Transtig-
uration." In the evening the topic will
be Christianity and Liberty
Church o; Christ (Scien:iso in Fletcher
block. liz West Second styeet-Bible les
son, sermon a. 1880 a. n. subject Faith
Must be Proved by Christ-ike Works -
Childrer's Sunday school a. the same
hour. Experience meeting Friday even
ing. Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon.
You are cordially invited 10 attend the
following services OF the First Baptist
church. held in the Y. VI. C. a. audito-i-
UNI: Regular preaching services Al II a.
m and p. N. by Rev. f. B. Meredith.
the Baptist state missionary Sabbath
school at 10 O'Clock a m 3. Y p. L
prayer meeting al o'clock. Regular
monthly business meeting Of the church
next Thursday evening al O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

M. and Mrs. Vim. Mclaughlin q 1876
Biting evenue are reioiciEs over The
arrival % fine boy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

leave for Gueda Springs, Monday morn
ing for a months outing for the benefit
OF Miss Helen's health
Herewith is given the program OF the
next meeting of the Chautauquan circle:
History of Greek Art, Mrs. Purdue;
Study OF the Sky, Mrs. Rowiee; A Lit
erary Criticism, Hugo's 'NinetyThree"
and the story of the corvette Claymore,
Miss Stuckey: Essay, TIE General Ten
dency of Nineteenth Century Litera -ure,
Miss Ladd; table talk. The Representa-
tives of the United States at Foreign
Courts, Mrs. Loosely. Mary Lewis,
leader.
Miss Dora Wadsworth arrived in the
city last evening 20 visit her sister, Mrs.
w. T. Buckner. She is accompanied by
Mrs. Starkwater, the national superin-
tendent of the woman's department of
the Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New York. Miss Wadsworth being state
superintendent of Minnesota for the
same company.
Mrs. E. F. Smith OF Kansas City ar
rived this morning TO spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Wilson, at 1131 Carlos avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
DAVID LEAHY HAS GONE
His Service With the Eagle Ceases To-day
and He Goes to Topeka.

Mr.. David Leai1y. who has been con-
nected with the editorial staff of the Ea-
gle as reporter, legislative correspondent
and all around local writer for the past
six years, sewers his connection with
this issue to take charge of the Kansas
City Times state bureau at Topeka.
That Mr.. Leahy will acceptably fill his
new position goes without saying. Be-
ing man of liberal education, a fine
his5oriographer and brilliant writer Of
great versatility warrants such conclu-
sion. These mental qualifications back
ed by a magnificent physique and an I'M
firing energy, peculiarly fits him for the
discharge of the duties of any station
however onerous. He leaves US with
our best wishes and those Of the entire
force for success in his new but not I'M
familiar or untried field, to which wish
will be added the APPROPRIATIONS and es-
TEEN of thousands Of the Eagles read-
ers Mr.. Leahy is succeeded on the Ea-
gle by Austin z. Neal, now city editor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY
| Wichita has Ore That is Equal to Those In
| Large Cities-What Good Man.
| aRemenL Can Accomplish.

An Eagle reporter in his rounds OF the
city yesterday called at the Kansas
Steam Laundry to learn how its business
is prospecting under the new manage
nent- Mr.. D. A. Garst, one Of the man
ayers, was very busily engaged at .he
desk, but took time TO escort the reporter
through the various departments, and it
is really wonderful TO see the wagon
loads Of shirts, collars, cuffs linens, etc,
stacked and waiting 10 be delivered. The
reporter suggested to Mr.. Garst that
spring had certainly arrived. judging by
the number of ladies' shirt waists being
laundried, TO which ne replied that there
are very few ladies who trusted their
fine shirt waists and other fire wash
fabrics to the washwoman since the
steam laundry, with its improved ma
chinery and skiIied laundrymen. do so
much nicer work than is possible TO do
otherwise. The Kansas Steam Laundry is
without doubt one of the best equipped
iaurdries in the west. 1t has all the
latest improved machinery and turns out
work that is unexcelled if equaled by any
laundry in the larger cities. They en-
ploy eighteen people, and are doing
rushing business. Mr.. D. A. Garst is an
old-timer in the Laundry business and is
thoroughly posted in al its branches,
Since severing his connection with the
other laundry and associadng himself
with Mr. George. W. Cornell in the man
agemert Of this laundry, they have made
many improvements, and added TO the
towel supply and established a large
number of new agencies. He informed
the reporter that ne wanted an agent in
every town in Karsas and Oklahoma,
and expects to have them soon. The
Kansas Steam Laundry has always had
a large patronage. and while the new
managers have not lost any Of the old
customers they have gained large num-
Der of rev ones, as both are vel known
and have a host Of friends. Mr.. Garst
having been in the business here for sew
eral years, has learned how 20 please his
customers, and that ne il still doing so
is shown by many OF his old customers
following him 10 his new laundry. Mr..
Garst informed the reporter that they
intended adding TO their facilities and
equipments as occasion demanded, ap-
preciating the large business they now
have and gladly welcoming any ard all
new customers, being better prepared TO
please them now than ever before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
DIDN'T AMOUNT TO A GREAT DEAL
But the People Kept Coming and Every
body Laughed.

That fellow is jus; coming money, r.
marked q conductor on the Main street
line. as be jerkei his 7hu-no L. the di-ec-
ton % The Big Tent" snow Is ne
show good fo- anything" asked 3 pas
sengsr. who stood on The platform Well.
III jes: tel ger" responded the ccnaac-
Tor. II was up there one night ias- week
rnyssif and saw IL. ard i don't amount
20 such a terrible lo;. bat the people did
laugh 81 through il; thsy laughed and
laughed al sl.e slEsss- ! -oared myself. so
/ guess thexe must be something in x.
when the people keep fiocEing 20 X he
way they do
Las. nisa; was ano.ae. gala .iSai at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30

This cut represents
the instruments used
in the examination of
Catarrh and all Nose
and Throat Troubles.
It enables the doctor
to snow his patient
the condition of the
affected parts.
Catarrh cured IN 50
days. Home treat
ment furnished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
WICHITA DISTRICT CONFERENCE
Win Meet Monday and Tuesday In the
First ". T, Church.

The Wichita district conference and
missionary convention Will convene in
this city on Monday and Tuesday of this
week at the First NJ. Z. church. An in
vitation is extended 10 the general pub
lie to attend the conference. The COM
mittee has notified the pastors Of the
district and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
The following program has been ar
ranged by the committee:
MONDAY NIGHT.
7:50-Song service.
S:Oo-Three addresses. Subject. "Our
Home Field"
l. In the City" by Rev. a. o. Eb-
right, \. NJ. OF Marion.
,. Among Foreign Populations" by
Rev. G. Low ther. presiding elder OF Win
field district
3. 20 the Frontier" by Rev. c. c.
Woods Of FL Dorado.
TUESDAY MoRING. JUNE l.
e:00-Devotional services.
9:S0-"Out Debt 70 Missions" e. A.
Eoyt, A NJ. Of Wellington.
The Pastors Duty 70 the Cause OF
Missions Rev. A B. Bcuner Of Win
field
why support Missions" Rev. Dr.. W.
2. Slutz, Of Wichita.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
e:eo-Devo:ional services.
aJ5-''Our Foreign Fields"
l. Africa BY Rev. J. ". Irwin. OF
Colvich.
:. south America" BY Rev. ". 3.
Barton % Douglass.
3, China" by Rev. L ~ Riley Of
Kingman.
4. India" Rev. E. c. Beach Of wich-
i;a.
;. Our Work in Europe" Rev. J. W
PrUsn OF Wichita
The Collection and How . Take Il"
discussion opened by Rev. ". V
Burns Of Wichita.
Miscellaneous business
TUESDAY NIGHT. JUNE :
7:S0-Song service.
s:30-Address by Rev. DR. W. T
Smith OF New York. one e the mission
AIRY secretaries.