davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-26

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, 302 Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

worth trying, they were worth thorough
trial; but all the medicine was never used.
:" BY the time / had finished the second
box found was growing better | don't
think was ever more happy in my life than
over the fact was getting well. After taking
the third box, the pain which had made life g
q misery, had left me, and when had finished
the fifth box / was well.'
Neuralgia is the result of some constitu.
tional faint which has been inherited or
acquired. 1t is the direct result of an i'm
p0verished condition of the blood which is
always shown by the afflicted ones pallor and
emaeiation. Any part Of the body which has
sensitive nerves may become ahkcted.
Among the many forms of th<s disease are
headache, nervousness, paralysis, apoplexy
and locomotor ata<ia. Some of these were
considered incurable until DR.. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People were formulated. To-
day thousands testify to having been cured Of
such diseases By these pills.
No discovery of modern times has proved
such boon TO women as DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the
blood and nerves invigorating the body,
regulating the functions, they restore the
strength and health to the exhausted woman
when every effort of the physician proves un.
awaiting.
For the growing girl they are of the ut.
most benefit, for the mother indispensable,
for every woman invaluable. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are recognized everywhere as .
specific for diseases of the blood aud nerves.
and have proved their efficacy in thousands
OF cases. They are enc of the greatest bless.
ings eve- bestowed uron mankind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
THE 18TH In CAMP.
Testimony as to It's Efficiency In Drill
and Its Fine Appearance.
Greencastle Banner-Times.

Greencastle Banner-Times.
Rev. w. X. Weaver, chaplain Of the One
hundred -ffty-ninth Regiment, who is in
this city on a furlough and slowly recover
ing from a severe case of typhoid fever, was
called upon by a reporter and among other
things he said: 'It was conceded by all
that the One-hundred- d-fifty-ninth was
far and away the leading regiment in the
Second Army Corps. On the trains and
boats when 159 Ind was seen on the collar
or hat it was common thing to hear such
remarks as, You belong to the One-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Indiana-that well-dis-
cplined regiment MISUNDERSTANDING
ninth Indiana-that is the regiment that
inaugurates reform in camp Yours is that
crack regiment of the corps Prof. Law
renee Lowell, of the Boston schools, and
Professor Stevens, of Cornell University, in
connection with the Educational Associa-
ton, visited Camp Alger, and after passing
through the various regiments came to the
Observation-Disclosures y-ninth, and, going to
the postoffice, asked what regiment this
was They said: This is the best regiment
we have seen. One here seems TO breathe
the atmosphere of disciplined veterans.
Compared with yours these surrounding
regiments are wild men of the desert This,
too, in face of the fact that both New York
and Massachusetts regiments had been
visited. When the One-hundred-and-fif fifty
ninth entered Camp Alger saloons existed
everywhere. The hrst order issued was one
abollshing saloons within our nnes and the
placing of a strong guard 10 prevent our
men from reaching saloons outside. 1t was
the vigorous efforts OF our commanding offl-
GERS and surgeons that tnalIy drove the
saloon from the entire camp. 1t was the
One hundred-and-hfty- ninth that first pro-
hibited cigarette smoking and finally shut
the dangerous thing from the entire camp.
IL was the One-hunured-a nd-fifty -ninth that
taught the corps how TO make cellars Tor
keeping provisions, having cellar for each
company and mess. While other regiments
had their faces turned heavenward with
mouth wide open waiting for rain and criti-
cising the department because they were
thirsty, the One-hundred-and-fi fty- ninth
went TO work digging wells, and when the
government drillers arrived had their wells
in operation. 1t was Surgeon Major Sunk
ard. of the Observation-Disclosures y-ninth who
first raised his voice loud and clear against
the unhealthiness Of the camp and finally
succeeded in having 1t moved. The rank
and file of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ninth
were superior lot of men, nearly or quite
one-third Of them being college graduates
| or in college. No finer looking or more
/ efficient line officers were seen anywhere
1 than those of our regiment-Captain Starr
the finest Of ALL the cynosure Of all eyes.
| In the staff and field there was not one
/ man who drank but one man who swore.
and he just occasionally--no one who used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

coarse or vulgar language All but three
were communicate church members and
lived in accord with their profession. This
was probably not true of any other regi-
''Hardshipsl Yes, there were some hard
ships but these have been greatly exag-
gerated. The substituting OF the division
hospital for the regimental was mistake,
and yet while these were in charge of the
surgeons detailed from the regiments no
finer field hospitals existed in the world,
every patient received the most careful at
tention. Not much can be said or them
when the contract surgeons took charge
and the regimental surgeons went back TO
their regiments. DOUBTLESS mistakes were
made; wise and wel-matured plans some
times failed to carry, causing hardships.
Wagon trains were occasionally delayed
ana for time rations ere short; doubtless
incompetency existed in some quarters
But when due allowance is made for all or
of the alleged hardships and cruelties and
neglect is without any basis OF fact tne
child of vivid imaginations. When Thought
full persons remember that within three
months the government enlisted ana
equipped more than a quarter million men;
fought a war; gained two of the greatest
naval victories in history, and added num-
dreds of thousands Of square miles or area
and millions of population to our country,
they will realize that nothing short OF
miracle could prevent mistakes. When we
compare the cattle cars and freight trains
in which many of the boys of 81 went to
the front, and the hard tack and salt pork
which they were compelled TO. eat month
after month year and year, with the Pull
man seepers in which our boys went to the
front and the fresh meat and light bread
which was issued practically every day.
Complaints become absurd, and in five
years the boys of the volunteer army VIII
so recognize it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
NEURALGIA,
Disease Of the Blood Resulting from some Constitutional Taint
Inherited or Acquired Caused by Impoverished Blood which
is Always Shown by the Afflicted Ones PaIOr and
Emaciation How il May be Cured

Miss Pearl Wood, Q popular young lady of
Arlington, Indiana. Two years ago Miss
Wood became seriously afflicted with facial
neuralgia and was not relieved of her suf-
fering until about eight months ago.
She says, 81 had fairly good health until
two years ago when the facial neuralgia de-
veloped. 1t started with occasional pains
in my jaws and / did not know what the
trouble was. l went to a dentist, thinking
my teeth needed treating, but the dentist said
such was not the case as it was facial neural
gia. Our physician said the same thing ard
he gave me medicine which relieved the pain
for awhile.
"a few weeks later / woke up one night
with fearful pain in my head. / tried diff
ferent remedies, but could not get rid of the
awful pain. / managed to pull through, how
ever, till morning, when the doctor was sent
trouble and was apt to have q serious time
of it. His prophecy proved true. l suffered
severely from this disease for many weeks
The pains often came in the night and were
90 severe that it was impossible to sleep.
We tried different doctor, but he did me
no good had read articles in the news
papers concerning DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, aud although, had never
read of cure of any trouble similar to mine
through them, somehow felt that the pills
might benefit me. Some of our neighbors
had used them with successful results, and
decided to try them. | sent 10 Nashville for
half dozen boxes. concluded ifthev were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
MORMON CHIEF DEAD
WILLIAM WOODRUFF, SECOND PRES
IDENT AFTER BRIGHAM YOUNG.
One of the Original Mormon Pioneers
Who Went West from Con-
necticut in 1880.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. "A private
telegram from George Cannon, who is now
in San Francisco, announces the death of
the Preside MT of the Mormon Church, Will
lam Woodruff. Mr.. Woodruff died at $40
this morning. He had been troubled with
kidney complaint for some time and went
to the Pacific coast for the Improvement
of his health about month ago. He APP
parently slept well last night and died this
morning without a struggle
Mr.. Woodruff was born at Pennington.
Conn.,, in 1907, and was one of the original
147 pioneers that reached Salt Lake valley
in 1871 He has been president Of the church
for the last ten years. Mr.. Woodruff was
first ordained to the apostleship in the Nor
mon Church at the village of Far West, in
Missouri. in 1889. Prior to this time he was
travelling missionary. In 1850 he was elect
ed to the senate of the provisional State,
Deseret, and for twenty-one years served
in the territorial Legis' stature Of Utah.
He was President of the Utah Horti-
cultural Society from its foundation
in 1866, and President of the Deseret Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing Society and
was also identified with nearly every pub
lie movement and organization for the adj
vancement of the Territory From his first
has made specially of church history. He
was appointed church historian in 1875 and
held that position until his succession to the
presidency. Upon the completion Of the ST.
George Temple in Washington City, Utah,
he was made president of the temple.
Upon the accession of President Taylor
to the presidency Of the Mormon Church
Mr.. Woodruff became president of the
twelve apostles, which position he held until
1889, when he became president of the
church. His administration of the church
has been characterized by successful efforts
at establishing peace and good Will. and he
will be held in high esteem by all citizens
Of the State.
From the beginning of his ministry In
1884 Mr.. Woodruff Travelled 172,S69 miles,
held 1866 meetings, preached 3,226 sermons
organized 81 branches Of the church and II
preaching stations. He travelled in England,
Scotland and Wales, and in % States and
5 Territories of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
NO RELIEF In SIGHT.
Ambitious Mercury VIII Continue to
Rise To-Day.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
ing IL p. m. Sept. swarm; fair weather
on Saturday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barometric area central over eastern South
Dakota increased in energy and extended
rapidly eastward over the northern portion
of the country 10 the northern Atlantic
coast Warm. fair weather continued. and
the temperature rose slightly, except from
Utah and Wyoming northward. where 1t
fell. Immediately in front of the center of
the low barometric area, in Kansas, Me-
braska, South Dakota, Iowa. southern
Minnesota and in Missouri, the temperature
at the time Of observation is from 80 to "a
degrees Local rains fell during thunder
storms near the upper, lakes. in Tennessee.
Georgia and Alabama and In western Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Innings Pitched-Jones, A: Brown, 5.
Base Hits-On Jones. I; Off Brown 5.
Sacrifice Hits-Hogriever, Crooks. Wolver-
ton, Genins.
Two-base Hit-Hulen.
Home Run-Hulen.
Stolen Base-Motz.
Bases on Balls-Of Foreman, 4; off Jones,
s.: off Brown, 1.
Bases Gwen for Hitting Batter-By Fore
man, l.
Double lolays-Hickey and Motz: Hickey
and Flynn
Left on Bases-Indianapolis 9; Column
bus, Z.
struck out-By Foreman. 1; by Jones. p;
by Brown, 2.
Umpire-Cushman.
Time-TWo hours.
Attandanca-1 O00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
NEW BICYCLE RECORD.
Arthur Gardiner Takes the TwO-MiIe
Handicap in Ala 2-5.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 2.-Nearly
four thousand people attended the National
Circuit bicycle races here to-day. Many of
the professionals were in bad condition,
owing to the accidents which befell them at
Mahanoy City yesterday. Following are
summaries of the finals of the professional
events:
Half mile, national championship: o. L.
Stevens first. Earl Kiser second, William
Martin third, Tom Cooper fourth. Time.
los 2-5.
Mile invitation: Won by Gardiner Stew
ems second, Kimble third. Time, 200 AS.
by Arthur Gardiner, scratch; Robert Walt
ham, Atlanta Gao yards), second; w. e.
Becker, Minneapolis Gao YARDS, third; Ed
fourth; Earl Kiser, Dayton. o. GO yards),
fifth. Time, Ala 20, worlds record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept 2.-To-day's
four races went in straight heats. 10 He
surprised the talent by winning the 2:O8
pace and taking a new mark of 2:O71a. Sum-
maries:
20S Pace; purse, 81 900: 10 He won In
straight heats. Time-2:07sz, 2:09K, 2:O71b
Ella T.. Roy Theld, King of Diamonds and
Hail Cloud also started.
2:15 Trot; purse, $1,000: Pilatus won in
straight heats. Time-21 liz, 2:11A, 2:1115
Hazel Kinney, Aragon K, DR.. Leek and
Heir Medium also started.
2:N Pace; purse, 81 900: Miss Logan won
in straight heats. Time-209&, 2:11. 2:11h.
Lord Rosebery Edith Wilkes and Ben H. G.
also started
Spellman won in straight heats. Time
2:164, 2:15A 2:13S4. Seraphina, Black Robert
and Ellen Madison also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

I hear the drum roll rub-a-dub. dub,
And the piccolos shrill refrain;
The boys in blue with hearts SO true
Are marching home again.
/ hear the drum, but II beats for me
Despair and grief's tattoo;
I'd be so glad If our only lad
Our Jim-poor Jim-marched, too!
I hear the tramp. the tramp. tramp. tramp
OF the army marching by;
Brave soldiers ALL at their country's call
They went to fight and die.
Their task is DONE with heads erect
They pass there in review;
Instead of tears. I'd give them cheers
If Jim-poor Jin-marched' TOO!
I hear the cank the clank. clank, clank,
OF the swords of captains gay;
But my worn eyes rest or the blood-stained ores
OF a hill, far, far away.
They left him there where the weeping winds
Sing dirges faint and few
They're home-God's light How grand the sigh
II Jim-poor Jim-marched, tool
George Hobart. in Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Mathew Logan, sixty-eght years, sos West
Maryland street, cancer of stomach
Robert Utter, thirty-eight years, 420 Blackboard
street, Bright's disease
Robert Darling. Elkhart. Ind. twenty-one
years, malarial fever.
Infant Rose, 2319 North Meridian street, ma
larial fever.
Jessie E. Cline. three years. Sabine Ind, mem
ingtis
Nettie Koars. six years, $50 Kansas street.
pneumonia.
Infant Athea, 764 West New York street. con-
gestion of brain.
Sarah Moore. eighty-two years, $40 Ellsworth
street. anaemia and old age.
George Waight, sixty-one years. county asy-
lum, of threat.
Elisha NJ. Douthitt sixty-four years. City Hos
pital, hemorrhage.
Dennis McHugh. sixty-eight years. s2S Maple
street. bronchitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

tana- Heavy rain (2.54 inches) fell at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. forecast for
Saturday:
For Ohio-Threatening weather; thunder
storms in the afternoon; showers and
probably cooler Sunday afternoon; light
southerly winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair, followed
by showers in northern portions; continued
high temperature; cooler Sunday; souther-
" winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
ron SALE.
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF certified copy Of decree to me
directed from the clerk of the Marion Circuit
Court Of Marion county. Indiana, in cause No.
1884, wherein c. +. Wilmer Lumber Company is
plaintiff and Joseph 7. Baker It al. are defend
ants. requiring me 10 make the sum of forty-nine
dollars and forty-three cents ts49.4D provided
for in said decree, with interest and costs. will
expose at public sale to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
1885,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock D. m. OF said day. at the door OF the
courthouse Of Marion county, Indiana. the rents
ana profits for a term not exceeding seven years.
or the following real estate in Marion county.
Indiana:
Lot twenty-nlne co. in James Johnson's East
Ohio-street addition to the city OF Indianapolis.
II such rents and profits Will not cell for
euiicfenS satisfy said decree. with interest
and COSTS ! will, al the same time and place.
expose to public sale the fee simple OF said real
estate much thereof may be sufficient
TO discharge said decree. Said sale will he made
without relief from valuation on appraisement
laws THOMAS p. SfIEFEI.TON.
Aug. 20, 1883. Sheriff Of Marion County.
Jameson s JOSS Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
DIED.

CADY-Maxwell. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Cady. No. II Woodruff Place. Funeral Sat-
invited.
JONES-Mrs z. L., widow OF DR.. s. d. Jones'
at De Funiak Springs. Fla. Funeral from
Kregelo Chapel. 2 p. M, Saturday. Friends in
vited. Burial private.
LYMhN-Ella Spears, wife of Bement Lyman
died Friday morning. Sept. 2. Funeral, 953 N
Pennsylvania street, Monday, Sept. s, at 10 a. m
Burial at Lafayette. Ind.
RICHTERS-Henry Richters. Sept 2. at 4:3o D. m
Funeral from late residence 700 North Cali
Friends Of family invited to attend
GAY-Afrs Mary wife of the late Alfred Gay
died early yesterday morning of old age being
eighty-three years and eleven months old. Funeral
service at the residence of her son-in-Iaw, Frank
Aldrich, 7OS Douglass street, at 10 a. to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
EnfsconaI.

CHRIST CHURCH PARISH-For July and Au-
gust. Rev. Andrew j. Graham rector; Rev.
Henry p. Parkman. curate. Christ Church: Holy
communion each Sunday at 1880; service and SER
mon at 1885,: evening service and Sunday school
omitted till September ST. George Service on
irst and third Sundays at 8 p M: Sunday school
at q Trinity; Sunday school at ESQ. St. Mary's:
school at 2:S0 St Agnes /: Service. on second and
fourth Sundays at p m; Sunday school at 8.
ST. PAUEs EPISCOPAL CHURcH-New York
and Illinois streets Holy communion at S45
a. m. in the church. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
IN the chapel. Holy communion and sermon at
l0:l5. Bishop White will preach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
VITAL ST4TISTICS-SEPT. 2


Frank and Mary Lyons, 2os7 Shelby street. girl
Pertel and Ida Shaw, 1I12 Sheldon street, boy.
William and Lizzie Derieth. 1865 Madison ave-
nue., boy.
Michael and Mary Moran. $40 Minerva street
girl.
P. and Hermna Schneider. 1ss Palmer street,
boy.
John and Bridget Griffin. 525 Norwood street.
boy.
boy.
Joseph and Flora Kahn. LIS West Michigan
street, girl
Frederick and Ernestna wiese. sos South East
street. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
Women,. renni. score..

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Results in the wom-
ems tennis tournament to-day were as fol-
lows:
Singles second round: Miss Maud Banks
defeated Miss Kathleen Atkinson, S-6 6-3.
Doubles, semi-final round: Miss Louise
Pound and Miss Marie Winner defeated
Miss Maud Banks and Miss Kathleen At
kinson, Ga, 60. Miss Juliette Atkinson and
Miss Jennie Craven defeated Miss Carrie
Nicely and Miss Grace Cloes, 6-3 6-L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHvILLE, Ind, Sept 2.-The forty
second Rush county fair closed this even
ing, having been a success in every way.
Summaries:
222 Trot; purse. $780, Rand first, Black
King second. Carey Wilkes third, Edna l..
fourth. Best time, 2:21.
H. second, Star Pilot third. Best time,
2:24A
Mile run; purse, $50: Plebian first Darkey
second, Effie Lee third. Best time, 1:5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

At Grand Rapids RH E.
Grand Rapids.6 2 O 8 7 8 0 OPS rs 2
Batteiies-Herbert and Cote; Norcom
and Patterson.
At Dayton R. H e.
Dayton 80 ol o % 1 O--S Il /
Youngstown Il o 0 0 GA 10 /
Batteries-Streit and Lattimer; Heiberger
and Donovan.
At Springfield R. H. E.
Springfield ....... 2 0O0o02000o- "a II
New Castle 100 / 0 0 0O 3 00004 8 2
Batteries-Poole and Graffius; G. Smith
and Barley. Game ended in row.
At Mansfield r. E.
Mansfield .....4 0 8 o 2 0 0 2-12 IA Z
Toledo ....3 10 o 5 6-14 IL 2
Batteries-Ely, Miller and Belt; Madden,
Ewing and Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
TWO Games To-Day.

Two games will be played with Columbus
this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Phillips and Hawley Will do the Indianapo-
lis pitching. while fitzpatrick and Jones are
slated for the Columbus end of it. Two
games will also be played tomorrow be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. Milwaukee will play
here Monday morning and afternoon and
Tuesday. That will end the season in this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Baltimore American.

While the whole country is still ringing
with the unexampled record of the Oregon
her captain is to be practically fined fol
breaking down under the strain. 1t is a
great pity that, with such high order OF
civilization as our country possesses, there
is not more common sense and plain justice
in the conduct of its governmental depart
ments Both would suggest a reward
rather than what is virtually punishment
to a man who has made one of the records
of the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
O\~
Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast corner
New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev.
Thomas J. Villers. pastor. The pastor will preach
at 10:45 a. to the united congregations of the
First Presbyterian and First Baptist Churches.
Subject, MY Expectations" No evening service.
Bible school, $50 M. c. S. Dearborn, superin-
tendent. b. Y. p. u, Gas p. m. Midweek prayer
meeting Thursday evening. Strangers cordially
invited to all Of our services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
Christian.

CENTRAL, CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Corner Della
ware and Walnut streets Services tomorrow
at l0:45 a. m. conducted by the pastor, Rev. AL
len =. Philputt. Y. p. s. C. +. at $50 D. M, the
only evening service. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
All welcomed to these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-southwes.
corner OF Pennsylvania and New York streets
The Rev. NJ L. Haines, y. D., pastor. No
preachtng Tomorrow The congregation will unite
with the First Baptist Church in union services
SUNDAY school meets at $3.50 a. m. Society Chris
ton Endeavor at 6:45 p. Midweel prayer and
conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45
O'clock.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
Vermont and Pennsylvania streets Rev Jos
a. Mtburn PASTOR Rev. Edward Baech asso-
ciate pastor. No service Sunday morning and
evening. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor e:45
q M sunday school. 945 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:45. Mayer Chapel-C,orner
Of West and Catharine streets. Sunday school al
$3.50 p m. Preaching at 1880 D. m Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday evening at 1890.
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner
Of Cedar and Elm streets. Take Virginia -avenue
car TO Cedar street. r. Y. Hunter. d. D.. pastor
Preaching at l0t45 a.. m by the Rev. Mr. Ocar c
Helming. of Atchson Kan. and at 1880 D. m
~ the pastor Sabbath school at $50 a. M: Mr.
charles A Vinnedge. superintendent. Christian
ing on Thursday evenings. The public is invited