davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
REV. Mr.. LEE SUSPENDED
NOT ALLOWED TO PREACH UNTIL THE
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Captain Fisher Proceeds to Make One End of
North Elm Street No
Thoroughfare.

Greensboro, y. c., Sept. 27.--(Special)
The committe in charge of the investi-
CATION in the case of immortality charged
against Rev. j. w. Lee, known as the
Irish Evangelist, made their report to-
day. They found him guilty of one of
the charges, untruthfulness, and sus-
pended him from preaching until the
quarterly conference.
Capt B. ]. Fisher again closed up
the northern end of North Elm street
today, placing guards at each end. He
did the same thing year or so ago, and
a long lawsuit ensued, in which Capt.
Fisher won. But the matter of the
ownership of the street never was set
tied, and now he is again going to try
to compel the city to accept the street
on his terms.
The matter is causing much talk and a
great deal of Inconvenience as the street
is very necessary. The guards allow 90
one to pass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28

came down as soon as the Chicago found
her berth. Rear Admiral HowSon is ms
senior officer, and to the main truck
was hauled UP the two-starrc1 red PEN
nant which denoted that lie was out
ranked. 1t was explained subsequently,
that the Chicago did not go 80 the head
of the column, the position TO which she
was entitled because the place had been
reserved for the Olympia and to have
gone there would have forceii Dewey S
flagship beyond the edge of the main ship
channel. Rear Admiral Sanipson's gig
was Immediately lowered and he went
aboard the Chicago to pay his official re
spects to his senior. The Captains of the
other ships. the Indiana, Massachusetts.
Brooklyn, Texas and Lancaster, follow
ed suit, for naval etiquette is both
prompt and eXacting.
Meantime the beautiful white yacht
Dolphin, with Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Allen aboard, had hurried down to
the Olympia. The Dolphin flew a white
flag of the Assistant Secretary, and NJ.
Ahen personally was conveying to Adj
miral Dewey the greetings and compli-
ments of President Mckinley. He Went
aboard i'm launch and was received at
the gangway by the Admiral himself.
The maIfne guard at prescnt-arms was
mustered aft and as Mr.. Allen came
over the side, drum ruffies and bugle
fourishes sounded in his honor. When
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
goes aboard warship the regulations
prescribe that his flag be hoisted to the
malntop. Up went the flag, but as soon
as The greetings had been exchanged, at
Mr.. Aliens request, it was hauled down
and Mr.. Allen remained aboard as he
private guest of the Admiral. 1t was the
desire of the Navy Department not tc
detract in amy way from the honors to be
accorded Dewey.
An officer from Fort Hancock short
Iy afterward came aboard to convey the
formal welcome of the ARMY and then,
Il few minlltes after lline, just as the tide
turned flood, the Olympia weighed an
Choir and began her journey MP the bay.
The Tugs and harbor craft, which had
been lowering about since daylight, toot-
ing and shrieking their salutatioIhs III
every opportunity. fell into her wake and
puffed proudly up behind her.
Every vessel she passed gave her a
vaporous salute and as the shipping IN
creased the noisy demonstration became
ALMOST continuous The face of the hero
of the day was in full relief against the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
SOUTH INVADES GOTHAM
MISSISSIPPI FURNISHES ADVANCE GUARD
or THE ARMY.
Florida, South Carolina and Georgia Were Even
for Second HonorS. Part of Nc
Laurn's Staff There.

New York, Sept 27.-Weauing cottou
balls in their campaign hats, the advance
guard of the Southern troops descended
upon New York today. Mississippi sent
the first delegation. Florida, South Car
olila and Georgia were even for second
ihonrs
The first company to arrive today was
the Walthall Guards, forty five men, Of
Meridian, Miss, which was company /.
OF the First Mississippi volunteers, under
command OF Lieutenant Paul Brown.
They are quarteFed III the SiXty-nralth
regiment armory. The Florida troops.
who arrived at p. ln., are quartered
in the twenty-second regiment armody.
The South Carolina troops, $40 men,
Colonel Frost commanding, also arrived
in the afternoon. Their quarters are at
No. 66 East Fourth street. There was
no one to meet them and after marching
and comtermarching they arrived ut
their quarters.
On the same train We're the German
volunteers of Savannah, Ga. They are
qlartered in the Fourteenth regiment
arlnory, in Brooklyn.
The Waycross Rifles, of Waytross,
Ga, and the military delegation from AZ
lanta will arrive in This city at u O'Clock
tomorrow might They viii he Qlart3red
in the Southern armOry Brooklyn There
are six companies. machine glnl bat
terry 260 men inall the command Lieut.
tenant Colonel Park Woodward is in
charge.
Part of the staff of Governor McLau-
rim, of Mississippi, are i'm the city They
are adiutant General William Henry,
Colonel r. NJ. Levy, Lieutenant Virgil
Jones. andI Lieutenant a. w. Bushman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAlES I'M NEWS AND GuRGU ATONo

Matabeles. 1t is feared they will revolt
in the event of war.
The War Office has ordered the whole
transports and supply ships for an
army corps to prepare to proceed to the
Cape. This is a very important order
and implies the early dispatch of an
army corps.
The Currie Line has just received an
order from the Admiralty to prepare
the Broemar Castle, of that line, to
sail for the Cape October 9th, with l.
400 officers and men. This is an en-
tirely fresh batch of troops and the
composition of it is unknown.
In spite of these warlike preparations,
South African circles in London believe
there will be no war and that the Beers
will finally concede the British de-
mands.
TO OCCUPY LA1NG'S NECK.
London. Sept. S.-I'le Cape Town cor
respondent of the Daily News says:
'",The qyass of Laing's Neck will lm
occupied tomorrow (l1hursday) with suf-
ficient strength for present needs, un-
der The belief That the Beers will attack
Natal Immediately, hoping to fCrestall
the banding of the Indian contingent.
WILL YIELD ALL BUT HONOR.
Bloemfontein, Sept. 27.-IThe NOlks
raad of the Orange Free State has unau-
amGrsly resolved to instruct the Govern
ment to use every means to insure peace
without violating the honor or indepen-
ellce of the Free State or the Trans
yaal
The Daily Telegraph publishes the fol-
lowing from its correspondent in Cape
Town.
u regret TO note a universal opinion
that war is very near. Everywhere the
Boers are active and bellicose. They
are armfng, cquiTPing and storing sup
plies for protracted struggle.
''Ihe Dutch republics will together he
able to muster $4,000 men, nearly all
amounted. ! learn that the Free State
has decided to put 10000 into the field :"
1t is understood that the next British
nGte Will virtually demand the absolute
fulfillment of the conventions of 1861
and 1864, which have been violated III
DIrmer0us points. but will accept "a five
years limit for the franchise.
The Johannesburg correspondent OF
the Morning Post, says:
"Twenty trucks filled with armed
burghers and fifty horses. left Johannes
burg for the border yesterday by way of
1 Continued on Second Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
SUICIDE AT SEA.

Washington, Sept 27-I'he following
was received at the War Department this
morning:
New York Harbor New York, Sept. 26.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
'.Dr. John Henry Fouss, acting assis-
tant surgeon u. S. A., committed suicide
by shooting himself at sea ON board
transport Burnside at 12:45 y. m., Sep
telnbcr 26th, body on board.
(Signed) y. C. DOUGIETERY,
Surgeon Z. S. A. Transport Burnside .
HIS REASON FOR SUICIDE.
New York, Sept. Pit was because
he feared a court martial, the publicity
of which would ruin his reputation, that
DR.. John Henry Fuess took his life on
the United States transport Burnside,
off Barnegat last night.
In letter DR.. Fuess said his colored
servant in Bocas del Toro had been in
duced by surgeon from Mobile, Ala,
to wrongfully depose that he had sup
pressed Information concerning yellow
fever case. This false testimony, DR.
Fuess wrote. would result in court
martial and his disgrace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
"H1GHER CRITICISM A TOPIC.
That Will Doubtless Be Discussed ut
the Presbyterian Cornell.

Washington, Sept, 81 a business
the first sessions Of : IS a general
council of the allia "a e reformed
enare4ss ea s. holding SsH Sytsr&p }a an. sSs VS.
livery of add, a i to the transac-
ton of rout. .ess, preparatory to
the general w # the conference.
The opening S, mon of Rev. DR.. John
Dewitt Professor of Church History
at Princeton Theological Seminary and
the formal address of the President Of
the council, Rev. DR.. j. Marshall Lang,
of Glasgow, Scotland, indicated that the
subject of Higher Criticism" as it is
popularity termed, would be a fruitful
topic of discussion in the council should
opportunity offer.
A proposition looking to coalition of
the forces of the Presbyterian council
and the Congregational council, now in
session in Boston, was made late this
afternoon. The summary manner III
which it was sidetracked furnished ample
evidence Of the difference of opinion
which exists among various bodies of the
delegates.
A business committee of 30 was named
this afternoon, the committee subse-
quemtly selecting Rev. DIR. Kerr, of Rich
mond, Va. as chairman. Rev. Drs. Blalr.
Sample and Vam Home; Rev. IhCmaS
BURNS and Elder David Paulim, were
appointed to the alliance.
The visiting PreSbyterians and their
ladies. to the number of about 450, were
given a brilliant reception at the Write
House tonight by President and Mrs
Mckinley. The members of the Cabinet
NOW in the city with their ladies, assist
ed in receiving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
BUMPS BREAKS THE RECORD.

Louisville, KY. Sept. 27.-Amid the
enthusiastic plaudits of "a big crowd at
the fair grounds today the little brown
gelding, Bumps, owned by w. X. Gilk-
ms. of Chicago, trained by G. Il. Bently
and driven by w. l.. Snow, broke the
worlds wagon pacing record of 2:04a,
held by Joe Patchen. The mile was
paced in 2:03h, a second and half bet
ter than the record.
Bumps is brown gelding by Baron
Wilkes out of Queen Ethel, she by
Strathemer. Her record to suiky is
2:04A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

Havana, Sept 27.-The stevedores and
wharfmen who had been on strike re-
turned to work today, and the opera
ton of loading and unloading vessels is
now in full swing. The cartmen are also
working. as are also many of the cab
men. The firemen on the United Rail
roads have gone out, and trains are run
by apprentices under police protection.
1T is thought the strike will soon be de-
clared off, but that the agitation will
be resumed later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
FUNERAL OF GENERAL HETH

Washington, Sept. 27.-Funeral SER
vices over the body of General Heth will
be held at the Church of the Epiphany,
in this city, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and interment will be at the
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va,
next Friday The Episcopal services
will be conducted by Reys. A. M.
Hilliker and w. X. Turner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
ADVANCE UPON PORAC.

Manila, Sept. 27.-10 a. m-Generals
Macarthur, Wheaton and Wheeler,
with four regiments and a battery, adj
vanced at daybreak this morning upon
Porac, about eight miles northwest Of
Bacolor, in Pampanga Province.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
AN ALABAMA TRAGEDY.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 27.-W. T..
Noble shot and killed Stephen j. Bar.
gainer, in Lowndes county, Ala, today.
THE two men were walking along the
highway, Bargainer carrying rifle and
Noble a pistol when the shooting Or.
Cured. The cause is not known. Both
belong to prominent families.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
THREE FATALLY SCALDED
TWO WHITE MEN AND 4 NEGRO
1HE VICTIMS.
ANOTHER WHITE MAN SERIOUSLY HURT
The Force of the Explosion Was Such That
Portions Of the Boiler Were Hurled
Three Hundred Yards Away, Cut
Ting Down Good Sized Trees.

Rutherfordton, \. c., Sept. 27.-(Spe
cial. THE boiler of Il saw mill near here
exploded with terrific violence, at noon
today, fatally scalding two white men
named Panther and Smith and a negro
named Webb.
Another white man, Pool by name,
was seriously injured, being scalded by
the steam, and having his jaw-bone
broken.
Huge pieces of the boiler were blown
with appalling force to distance of
three hundred yards cutting off trees six
teen inches in diameter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
THE INCREASE AT JACKSON.
Five Cases of Yellow Fever Now in
the City.

Jackson, Miss. Sept 27.-The Board
of Health record tonight shows five
cases of yellow fever of pronounced type
now existing in Jackson, three new
ones, having been reported during the
day. There is continued disposition
ON the part of citizens to remain in town,
and up to date not over 200 people have
left. The general belief is that early
frost will stamp out the infection.
TWO CASES REPORTED.
New Orleans, La, Sept 27.-Two
cases of yellow fever were reported by
the Board of Health today. There were
no deaths.
TWENTY -SIX NEW. CASES.
Key West, Fla, Sept. 27-There are
twenty-six new eases of yellow fever re-
ported and one DEATH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
Mccoy DEFEATS MCCORMICK.

New York, Sept 27.--At the Lenox
Athletic Club tonight Kid Mccoy knock
ed out Jack Mccormick in the eighth
round.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-28
TEN PERSONS KILLED.

Collapse of a Building in Process of
Construction in Cologne.
Cologne, Sept. 27.-Considerabl loss
of life was caused today by the collapse
of building in process of construction
on the Wolfstrasse. 1t is believed that
ten persons were killed. Three bodies
have been recovered.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26
Garfield Remembered.

when 1 was 16 years DID," said W.
b. Fasig, 81 ran away from school and
enlisted in Garfield's regiment, the
Forty-second Ohio. Down in eastern
Kentucky, Garfield, who, although
only a colonel, was brigade COM
mander, organized a raid on Pound
Gap, strong position, and personally
selected detachment from each COM
pany in the regiment to take part in
the attack. I wasn't lucky enough to
be selected for the work, but 1 was
crazy to go, and when the cavalry
started out 1 borrowed a mule from
the quartermaster when he wasn't
looking and went with the mounted
troops, who hid me.
I'm due season 1 found my regi-
ment, tied my mule and Joined the
ranks. Well, we took the place. Then
1 went back to my mule, and made
tracks for the camp. 1t was dark, and
I lost my way and remained missing
five days. After l returned 1 was
marched up to Garfield, who examined
me, listened to what 1 had to says and
then sent me to my tent under arrest,
telling me 1 would be court martialed.
Five minutes later a boat came down
the river carrying Garf1elds commits
sion as a brigadier general and order
ing him to join Thomas with his COM
mand, and in the furry my case was
forgotten.
"Years after the war 1 attended a
reunion of my regiment in Ashland,
and the first thing Garfield said when
he saw me was, Look here, Fasig,
you never had that court martial l
promised you "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26

blanching stone. The next instant.
with fatal acuteness, his eye had de-
voured each proof; the quaint curve of
the wavy lace border. the curious little
crest.
He took a rigid step or two forward
and picked the handkerchief up. 1t
was hours to him till he reached her.
She was peering over the balcony,
alone and gowned for ball. The light
that had darkened him wholly was
making of her a dream. Never before
had she looked to him so beautiful;
never before had he wanted to kill.
She smiled like lost angels, it seemed
were red IS wine.
1--WE waited so longT' she said.
He halted where the moonlight cut
keenest. He looked at her, but did not
speak. She slowly approached, as if
drawn by him, her eyes searching his
face.
What is it?' she cried in a shrill
whisper. "Why do you look like that?'
He thrust the handkerchief toward
her. 1t fell Imply at her feet. Death
wounds make men brutal. He stopped
for no delicate sheath.
tiers. He warned me, but was mad"
He turned upon his heel.
Two years later, in southern Europe,
he met Canning. Half mad, half skel-
eton, he found him, with a grip on
fleeing life like death itself.
Pm not going to die" he said to
Ferris. 1--WE half a lung left yet and
mean to live on it ten years. This isn't
<oII I'D
use me as you like. I don't say it for
your sake, either. It's the woman I'm
thinking about. 1 played you a trick
once, Ferris. 1t hurt her, too. how
ever. 1 didn't think Of that. You re-
member she dropped her handkerchief
the night you saw her first. Well, l
didn't give it back to her. 1 fancied
the thing myself. An idea occurred to
me later. I'm a student Of Shakes
peare, you know. dropped it in my
room on leaving. 1 knew most likely
you'd find it, and I knew well how
you'd rage. The trick would have
failed If you'd deserved her, but she
stupid way women have" A raucous
cough stopped him. He went on with
scanty breath.
go to her, Ferris. It's only two
years. Women like that can't forget
Make it up, I say. 1t did little harm.
It only put it off awhile. It only gave
spice to the thing" He reached for
the railing with a clutch.
Ferris turned slowly. The cigar
within his grasp was a rag; his eyes
were followed out like graves; he was
gray to the neck.
"She married Gayns," he said.-New
York Press
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26

1t seems somewhat strange that in
marriages where one partner is deaf
and the other has hearing the proper
ton Of deaf children is as great as in
cases where both the father and moth
er are deaf.
DR.. Fay's statistics show this condi-
ton to exist. He explains its seeming
opposition to the laws Of heredity by
saying that deafness is merely a result
or symptom Of some disease or patho-
logical condition, and as there are a
great variety of these conditions which
they are the same in both partners to
q maria ge, ana that therefore there is
not, in most instances where both are
deaf, the union Of like to like" after
ALL
Another conclusion drawn from a
study of the statistics is that persons
who are born deaf are more likely to
transmit deafness to their offspring
than those who become deaf through
disease or accident, although the lat
ter are more liable to have deaf chill
dren than those whose hearing is IN
impaired. There are far more mar
riages in which the man and woman
are both deaf than in which only one is
deaf, and the farmer are apt to be the
happier, the proportion of divorce be-
ing only 2h per cent, while in the lat
ter it is 61a per cent--Leslie's Weekly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26

m, at K Of P hall. ALI comrades in good
standing invited to visit the post,
Malloy. Com.
T e Tustein, Adj.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26
MARSYAS.

10 hear Apollo play upon his Tyre;
To struggle brave!y, and, not least, to know
1t was a god that caused our overthrow;
To feel within the immortal fire;
What more, forsooth, might earth born bard de-
sire,
What more has life, the niggard. to bestow,
What fate diviner waits here below
Than this-to live. to strive and to expire!
Thrice happy Marsyas! In the cruel death
The god, ungenerous in his triumph, gave;
Didst thou not smile within thy heart to know
mat since he hushed thy music laden breath
And hid thy gold voiced lutte within the grave,
Apollo knew thee for paltry foe?
Elizabeth c. Cardozo in Lippincott'a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26

Foresters Of America.
Court Robin Hood No.
Meets first and third Wednesday nights of
each month in Castle hail. Turner building.
]. r. HAMMOND, O. r.
W. r. GRAYSON Secretary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26
In Luck.

Mamma, do animals know what
they are ca1ledY'
NO"
Jack uttered a sigh of relief and re-
marked, ct would have been so I'M
pleasant for the donkey, wouldn't it?"
Jewish Comment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26

Woodmen he World,
Tornillo Camp, o.. A.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at their forest, o. r. O. hall, at
700 p. M, sharp. Sovereignty and strangers
cordially invited.
J.B, PAYNE Commander.
o. O. KIEFER, Clerk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26

4. O. u. W.
Meets in Castle hall Turner Building on LIST
and third Mondays in each month. LISTING
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN, M. w.
O. O. KIEFER Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26
@. A. R

@. A. r..
Emmett Crawford Post No, 10, @, A, b
Meets first Sunday Of each month at 2:20 D
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26
Church Directory
FIRST M. E. CHURCH, At MYRTLE AVE,
] Rev, A. NJ. Lumpkin, pastor, Residence.
first door north church. Hours for services:

FIRST M. E. CHURCH. At MYRTLE AVE.
door north
9:46 a. m, Sunday School,
is:oo noon. Class meeting.
500 p NJ. Epworth League.
s:so ?: n. Wednesday. Prayer meeting.
is extended to stranger.
| idence. 913 North Stanton street. Hours for
SERVICE ,.de ,,,.
1880 p. M. evening worship.
ss:d5ssg E. Senior aIS! GS51 Iss E End
h 30 F 2a nj WeSd,HGessS a!P prayer meeting
p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN AN
Nillican. Pastor. Residence, 5ie Mgrtie street.
Hours for service:
Pa, gg:aa66 a. m. Sunday school:
800 p. M. Junior Union.
100 p. M, Senior Union.
1880 3. m. "wednesday prayer meeting.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMAoUL-
Samp6ell 2erees. Father Ars axsnq Rec soa
Residence. North Oregon street. Hours for
service:
1000 a. M. High mass. sermon.
y Huebotter: Pastor. Hours for service:
Services held every Sunday at D. M, at
First NJ. E. church.
RINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
,t-s church; e South corner rd Texas and staRton
dence, TIE North Campbell street. Hours for
service:
1870 p. M. evening worship.
$3.50 q. NJ. Sunday school.
tS8 ssyST p4ays1 %sss.ns
CBRIsTIAN CHURCH. MYRTLE AyEN-
northwest corner Ell Paso and Missouri
str .ets. Hours for service:
5:So p m, evening worship.
s:5o a. m. Sunday school.
100 p. m Junior Christian Endeavor.
Z: 80 p M, wednesday, prayer meeting.
MT. SINAI TEMPLE. JEWISH. s. E. CoR-
nnbs ner Of SEregeD and Ida abe St
sss sSSssS EEys@RSEssy siaay sp;m;
,n Rets lou school classes on Sunday morn
Strangers always welcome
CT. CLEMENTS CHURCH. MESA AvEN-
y ne. Rev. NJ. Q. Martin. Rector. Rectory
adjoining church. Hours for service:
1880 a. M, holy communion.
HOO a. M, morning prayer.
1870 p. m, evening prayer.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school.
T TSay P gays, LOCO S9 a; m holy commupion
The Vestry every third Monday in each
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew (ohapter
44D every Thursday in each month at 1880 p.
The Daughters of the King (Chapter $50,
every Friday at 800 p.
The Rector's Aid Society every Tuesday at
300 p. M. except the Tuesday after the first
The Womans Auxiliary (Margaret B. Mar
tin branchl at 300 p, m. on the Tuesday at
ter the first Sunday in each month.
The Mfnfstering Chtldren'S League every
Saturday afternoon at 800.
The Altar Guild the Saturday preceding
the first Sunday In each month
CONGREGATIONAL Il o Rob (MEXI-
- CAM Kansas St, bet. 4th & 9Th. Rev. A. O.
Wright, Pastor; also director Of congrega-
tional training School, sol North Santa Fe
10:00 a. M, Sunday school.
u:OO a. M, Senior Christian Endeavor.
300 p. m |'nior Christian Endeavor
1880 p. M, EVEN worship.
1880 p. M. wednesday, prayer meeting.
MEXICAN MISSION OF THE METHOD
w. ~ list church. South South Campbell
Pastor. Hours for service:
0:so m. svenics worship.
~ N. Stanton St.
Services at II q. m: every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a.. M.
Testimonial meeting at 7:9O} d, m everv
Wednesday evening,