davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
BIG VOLCANO N ERUPTION
TWO FOUNTAINS or LAVA TnRoWx
HIGH IN THE AIN.


HILO. Hawaii. Saturday. July (v.a san
Francisco. July @t-After . term Of rest
and nearly complete iiieness extending
over period Of several years, the volcano
OF Mokuaweoweo has again broken out.
ard gives promise Of one 81 the greatest
demonstrations ever furnished by the vol
canoes 81 Hawaii
The eruption was first noted At the Vol
cano house, where. early on the morning
o. July I, the guests OF the hotel were
awakened By an explosion. and on making
their way to the verandas Witnessed one Of
the NEST grand and elaborate displays Of
Peie's eruption ever given. The outbreak
occurred on the side OF Mauna Loa. at an
elevation Of about f6.dV feet. and in about
the same place as whence issued the now
OF lSsc-Sl- Two immense fountains OF lava
were forced in the air to an elevation Of
many hundred feet. and from these and
the constant overflow from the mountains
were rapidly formed the three lava flows
which are now rapidly making their way
down the mountain side toward the sea-
These streams Of lava have each taken
different directions. and the rapidly OF
their movements is dependent on the OBJ
s,ruct.ons and deprsssions Of the country
through which they pass.
The smaller now Is in the direction Of
ktiauea ard IS now about twenty miles
etsta~t f. M the hotel. What - annarentis
the second now in size Is on the Hno side.
aiid az ssarls as csn &c estimated viii
take about the same course as the Val
iumu river. The third iow. which has
taken It's way towards the kau side, Is to
all appearances the largest lava flow yet
witnessed on the Stand. and seems TO be
making rapid progress in its path Of de-
struction The eruption shows no signs
of abatement and the sight by night and
the early morning hours is one of unusual
grandeur sana hriliianey. AT the Volcano
house. which is probably some twenty
five miles from the outbreak. lights are
not required through the night. and the
country for many miles around the noun
tain is brightly Illuminated.
From Hilo the sight has been witnessed
nightly by interested crowds. From the
Wasiuku bridgt the Illumination is to be
seen directly up the river. and the bright
red from the huge fountains and the over
flow as Ii is seen through the clouds and
smoke make picture at times so weird
and always SO grand that IL Is not easily
to be forgotten.
George Patty, who has resided on this
island for the past thirty years, and who
has witnessed all the outbreaks during
that time says this seems 10 DC the most
extensive Of all. starting as ii did so far
from the summit. and the prospect OF a
long siege is favorable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
SUIT ron PRIZE MONEY.
Admiral Dewey brings His Action
In the Courts.

WASHINGTON. July N Adm RI |
Dewey to-day nIed suit as l.heliant in tne
district court Of THE District ~ Columbia
~ recover the prize money ine him and
tho officers ard crew of his fleet for the
vessels sunk IN the hattie OF Manila AMI
the property subsequently recovered az
the naval force under his command I5pon
tae shirS and equipments which have al
faady been appraised and inyeniorlesi ~
tire board of appraisers appointed hy TIA
secretary of the navy, Admiral Dewey d.
rsanas tire sum - sTEh Ia. and in addition
- the amount isie ufsoFi tae three cruisers
sunk in the engagement. bat subsequently,
raised and upon which he places a vaiua-
tie7a of ss& az These vessels have never
yet Sseu arpra sad
Tae han Hillary Herbert the former
secretary - ne navy. appears as the chief
C0Ensel far Admiral Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
DEATHS.
J. m. Thorn.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;-1ntelligeneer.
WAITSBTRG, July D.-J. n. Thorn.
who has resided in Wai,sburg since 1878.
and has been in busins IS here for eleven
years. died this morning az o'clock of
Bright's disease. He dressed and starts d
TO wash for breakfast when he fe.l and
was dead before any one reached him. Mr..
Thorn had been aiing eight months. but
most OF the time was able TO be down
town during the day. His death was a
He vas never married and lived with his
mother. He was a member of both the
>Workmen and Knights under whose man
agemeDt he will be buried tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock Mr.. Thorn was 10 years
of age.
baroness Nathaniel Rothschtld.
PARIS. July 9.-Baroness Nathaniel
Roshschild died suddenly today OF heart
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
LABoRER's TERRIBLE DEATH.
In Roasted in Heap of Red Hot Ore,
Tn which He Falls.

NoRTHpoRT. July a0.-Martin Smith
a iahorer employed at the Northport Min
ing Smelling Company's plant. met
with a most horrible death last evening
about midnight, Smith was employed in
wheeling ore from the outside roast heaps
To- the furnaces. The ore was red hot IT
the time and there was danger of il cav
ing Roth the general foreman ard the
yard foreman had warned the man ~ the
danger and advised him 10 work else
where. Smith replied To these asir,ont-
tons that as soon as he removed d nor
ton Of the heap that in,erfered with the
tracks he would
\ few moments afterward workmen
heard aGonizing xhrieks from where
Smith was last seen, and upon arriving
on the scene the unfortunate man was
found pinned down by mass of the
burning ore that reached 10 his hifsS
The men worked like demons To extricate
him. but 81 vain. the poor fellow ahSs-
iatcly roasted before their eyes Ten
minutes OF hard work resulted in the
recovery of the chaTred remains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

sns ere ether s'ae =, the r,sfai stst ar
T.sr a Fntssat#re fsnt. Straw nS The ssss
Instead af tNs eNtSAi hafe>a2ar sanf TIE
tcys started ire fsaa la tssshs bat ss-
esftssrS slt nas hear eg e until to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

seak fses<es3 1Asss7aa sssFks, nss1xss - SIC
a fvx stsv@ sspS AAaet kas x sae s@ss~T sSesss.s
Cd ~ sss - ia rae. ~sa as4 Asea xs~sSssx
<Assa Zoe two sArf~ aAA sxstrs E.sss<y
<encRsA . ~ eA<a e. tes eAs sesSsyr 4as zaAsv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Who contempiates a summer outing
should be careful in selecting a location
where malaria Ia not prevalent
IL is rot the bogsy lands or swamp
lands alone that are favorable to the de-
yelopment of malaria. for this germ lives
and thrives in very shady and damp
places In dark and damp cellars. IN damp
and poorly ventilated houses. and In those
districts where tearing up of streets ami
excavating Is being done.
You will observe feeling of languor
and iassitude. You will suffer with head.
ache sfig. ID. yellow eyes ing. u. coated
tongue and offensive breath Gig 81. i'm
paired digestion {fg. q. torpid or inactive
liver tag, -. aches IN the limbs and Joints
tfss- SD. Other symptoms are loss Of
appetite. salinw complexion. tired and
WORKOUT Feeling. dumb chiiis. Usually
two or three Of the above symptoms are
present In the earlier stsges Of malarfai
poisoning. and IL is ne~ that the remedy
Is indicated. You can now save yourself
from getting bedfast with chiiis and
fever by taking Hudsan.
Egayan WIFI cure you ~ you suffer from
malaria In any Of Its staEes Hudyau
Will strengthen and stimulate the torpid
liver that usually results Hudyan Will
co-rec; the bowels. Eudyen aces NOT
purge and make yaa sick like the drastic
csfh2rttes that are usually a6mtni steves.
in these cases, hit /. acts gently ard nat
ural.y. stimulating ali the organs con-
cerneS n dfgesfto. &rd asHirstia rfoe
causing the various intestinal jules -
Sow as nature intended Malaria causes
bttiausness. Remember that HuGyan will
cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
MEpsu. pom Mss nErEx couLp.
sixth ohs@ soldiers show Appr~rsa,
ttau af Her Gtfi az Gets

Tlfftsfn JAW p Durtns The war WITH
Spain Miss iteier, gsou'a furnished nam-
bre ~ ents far the saldlers sn E'tlhs. PART
az Nhbch were received nv fhe Sixth Ohio
regiment. ~ sht@ city The bows futfe an.
psrstafet ira generous snH SsssrtYstc gifs
anss as arre 8ecssrsf 10 shaw fhsir regard
sar Ntss tsena TIE eesunrat@ ~ each SOM
raws commenced the YstSsag az funds
among she nassa aas MIN s.iS tn1ney a
magnificent medal will he bought and pre-
scented 80 hev TAe design for the metal
t. = miniature eaassen. on enc side =
whtvh All he engraved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

SFEtNssFtR y. II tssw sam
ketehssszs tise Folsom sr&ie yEstEAeyr tss4
s,ssest fa the Aetls WITH ne s,s,ses h,
t-tsssavsxss eanSsD Srs1,tav aExhs has
been csntsSsesi enf taken x, las I-sxaa
lie VAS ae&satf1a eN a rsmch ~ she head
90 TIE rr@ef who're - hsss vssasfg Nf<
Ma STEER tas fsxhf t4s saws l,a wns
aAss ia see snoussvr saystfav evening
essTtms tAn agss asssf f.it Ffs 5rsesi 10
ggs ttN s,aBt eesnss eat 90 Aegeastsst as s-ta-
scgs ysatatsfAs h1 hav these ssnsf; late
az wtwAs when Ne fefs tse.3e% smss v-a@
ahie e. E~s sUrShes nn ta~ canvom he
o. veyX weak On eeSount IL shs GsSs CT
hls>ssS
The nosse - ter are ant ~ TIE srsu
of TIRE ether twa outlaws. ard tee era
GERS shsnk that ore 90 shrrs Is xnarss~S4
kefef0-s ssvs thai Re ia = brother ~
Tsss ketcs9as. sse ass0rtssss Black
Jack seagsSr 80 hand Af cat sAresa s1
~ that reese who have serveTsrsss rest
beats 80 New NeSs@s ~ Arfsars faF
years, safHnSrS ~ssss have e@ra hsyrs de-
c.sEr that BE - "gslsek Jack AiwaSsfg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
WILL HAVE DnEss PARADE.
ORegoa Regiment VIII Re Reviewed
BY GEN. xammePs.

San FRASCIss-D. July ao--The Oregon
troops viii appear dress parade toner
row for the hrrt time since fsaeir arrival
from Manila The regiment win be review
ed By Gen. Summers and proba bly, by Col
Freeman. commandment AT the poss
Thus far only a small proportion OF the
Oregon men have applied fer oesrcoa Is
and blankets. and these have been sup
piled
John I~anerty. 81 Company IF. Oregon
volunteers. In III with typhoid symptoms
but his case is not thour1t 20 be serioue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

~ 10 y an IL a de-
siroye- Of 4.isaa see
germs. and this
makes II a remedy
far superior 10 any
other In the treat
taens Of malaria and
nassrssi poisoning.
HEdyan viii re-
iieate and cure those
distressing hea D.
Schss Huayan will
lssfrea se ire appetite
and build ~ your
system. HD5yan viii
purify w1far %tas-.sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

ard remove that yellow color froEn your
eyes and skin.
Hadyan cures all Stomach. Liver, Kid
nsy. Nervous and Blood Diseases
Hrayan Is tor sale by truggszts Sc q
package or SIX Packages Tor En
IL your druggist does not keep Hu6van
send direct 10 the
Et'DYAN REMEDY CO.
Cor. ssoektas. Kills Aad Market Sta.
San Francisco. Cal
Yen have the privilege of consult
sng the Haayas Doctors ah~us year
Dooes tree - sAas9e. Can - write.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Walking on Water.

There is a man in Berlin who sur
priseS onlookers by exhibiting himself
walking on the River Spree. He uses
water shoes, not unlike snowshoes, they
being about twelve feet long and no
broader than his foot. The shoes are,
however, not broad pieces of wood, but
hollow zinc cylinders, tapering to a
point at each end, the feet being strap
ped to the centers. Along the bottoms
Of each shoe five square flaps are hing
ed at right angles to the length of the
shoe. The hinges Of the flaps allow
them to bend backward but not for
ward, so that when he moves one foot
forward through the water the flaps
beneath that shoe swing back and lie
fiat, Offering no resistance to the move
ment, while the flaps on the other shoe
remain vertical and resist to some ex-
tent the tendency of that foot to slide
back By this means, though every
forward step involves a slight slide
backward, he -shufties along with sur
prising speedand safety.-Philadelphi
Times.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Turning Wine Into Mater.

Turning wine into water is by no
means a profitable business, but it re-
quires little outlay for machinery, etc.,
in order to make water from wine. A
glass pickle bottle is required, and the
outside of it must be covered with pa
per or painted black. You also require
a walnut and few feet of very thin
glass tubing.
First partly fill the jar with water
and then cork the bottle tightly with
a large cork, through which two holes,
large enough to admit the glass tub
ing, have been bored. Divide your tub
ing into three parts and place one
through the cork into the bottle, but
not touching the water. Another part
Is to be pushed through the cork and
into the center of the liquid. Now take
one-half walnut shell, and bore in the
bottom of it a small hole and aftix it
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Hair Green as Grass.

In the districts surrounding the cop
per mines of Cornwall, Cuba, Chile and
other places where the ore is album
dainty found a curious sight is to be
seen in the shape of men with hair
that is quite green. This is not, as
might be imagined, fashionable fad,
but the grave result produced by the
mems surroundings. The crude ore, in
order to secure more marketable ar
ticle, is roasted in enormous furnaces,
and it is some strange omanation from
the smelted copper that effects this
chemical change in the hair Of the
miners and turns it as green as grass.
Investigations have proved that the
fumes from the furnaces contain a GER
tain quantity of arsenical matter, and
this causes the startling change, al
though the texture and growth of the
hair suffers no injury.-Philadelphi
Inquirer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Dollar Watches Popular.

About 1000 dollar watches were
sold by a single firm of manufacturers
last year. The same firm estimates
that the sale for this year will reach
a million. This is pretty good ad-
vance from the figures of 1894, the first
year that the dollar watch really dawn
ed upon the country. The firm sold 3d.
900 that year. The price of the watch
is surprising enough, but the really
astonishing thing about it is the fact
that guarantee goes with the time
piece. A dollar watch Is one thing. A
guaranteed dollar watch is another.
The dollar watch is really an evolution
of the small clock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Purified bY ElectricitY.

The value of electricity as a means
OF purifying water has long been
known, but it is only recently that the
current has been applied to clearing
water, in small quantities for house
hold use. Such filter is shown here
with The current has, it is claimed,
the power of decomposing and Destroy
ing all existing heterogeneous, dis
ease germs, noxious gases, disagreeable
tastes and odors. The water, upon en-
tering the inlet pipe, is conveyed to the
top Of the filter, where it passes through
a very fne-mesh sieve, with a view of
catching the larger foreign particles
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

to the top of the piece of tubing which
is not touching the water. The other
half shell is to have similar hole in
the center, and the tubing which goes
into the water is to be pushed through
1t, leaving about one-quarter of an inch
protruding from the bottom of the
SHE'LL as shown in the diagram A
second hole is now to be cut in this
shell and the third piece of tubing in
serted, just as shown in the illustra-
ton. All joints should then be sealed
up with wax.
Now, if some claret be gently poured
into the shell marked A, the air in the
bottle will force the water up the other
tube into the shell, B, where it will
find its level and run out of the third
tube. Thus wine is poured into the
bottle and water comes out. The bot
tie must be coated with black or paper
in order that the water inside is not
seen. In the illustration an ordinary
glass bottle is shown in order to clear
1y define the arrangements of the
tubes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

duced with remarkab BILE clearness, and
Menelek was so pleased that nothing
would satisfy him but to hear the mes
sage at least a dozen times. First he
would listen to the words as they came
from the trumpet of the photograph,
and then he would use the ear tubes.
WhNl his curiosity and delight had
been satisfied, he relapsed into solemn
silence and ordered the royal salute,
and remained standing while seventeen
guns were fired. Menelek himself has
tried to send a message by the phono-
graph, so that he appreciates the diff
Guilty of securing satisfactory record.
Scientific American.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
A Million Million.

Prof. Wagstaff, whose very name
suggests a pleasing first cousinship to
Shakespeare, has lately been amusing
himself and his audience at Gresham
College by Speculations as to what
might have happened if the father OF
our human race had given up delving
and taken to figures. Let us suppose
that Adam had set himself to count a
million million, or, in figures, 1,OOO,-
000, 100000. We will imagine that he
could count three in a second, which,
though not exactly rapid ciphering,
will be found ample, if taken continu-
ously. Now, if 5000 years have elapsed
since the gracious amenities of Eden
formed the cradle of Humanity, Adam
would have been working for 1S9, 216,-
900 seconds, and have reached a total
of SCI, 64S, OOO, 900 figures. In other
words, his task of counting a million
millions would still have been unac-
complished by over 400, 600, 100000 OF
digits
All of which goes to prove what?
There are many possible conclusions.
The first is, Of course, that Prof. Wag-
staff is a very ingenious and by no
means melancholy mathematician, but
that hardly needed proof. A second de-
duction, which we advance with all hui
mility, is that if Adam had only had
haDitual recourse to harmless disSipa-
ton of this arithmetical kind, instead
of betraying marital weakness and a
fondness for fruit, his descendants
would have been very much better on
morally and spiritually, though not,
perhaps, in material comforts. And
third conclusion, eminently gratifying
to those who refuse to believe that
there is any serious discord between
religion and science, is that Prof. Wag-
staff, no doubt a man of distinction in
scientific attachments, accepts without
any demur Bishop Ussher's chronol-
ogy.
According to the divine, the world
was created in 1904 B. c., and that
added to the 1898 years which have
elapsed since the Christian era, makes
in round numbers the six thousand
years on which the whole calculation
depends. Some hayward scientists
have dogmatically affirmed that the
world has been wagging along good
many more centuries than USHER sup
posed, although there is a serious diff
ference, it is true, in his matter be-
tween the astronomers and the geol-
ogists. So, after all, perhaps if Adam
had been reasonably industrious, he
would have had time to accomplish his
task, unless his brain had given way
under the strain. Most of us have
such vague ideas as to the meaning
of larger figures that it is as we'll to be
reminded by SO happy an illustration
how many units go to the making of
a million. The only other conceivable
fashion in which such instruction could
be acquired is to become South Afri-
can '"boss" of mines and diamonds, and
that process, much as we may desire it,
is, fortunately or unfortunately, not
open to the majority of us.-London
Telegraph.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

and, after leaving the sieve, it is
brought into direct contract and forced
to pass through two perforated metal
lie plates, both charged with the cleo
trio current, which causes a thorough
loosening and precipitation of the for
eign inorganic matter and the positive
killing and destruction of all live mat
ter. In order to cleanse the filter it
is only necessary to reverse the stream.
as in the ordinary types of filters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Saluting q PhOnOgraph.

1t will be remembered that Queen
Victoria spoke a message Of friendship
and good will to Emperor Menelek Of
Abyssinia after the recent victory in
the Soudan.
The message created a marked i'm
preston on his NASTY. The royal
words were delivered on a Sunday, the
monograph working excs2lently. The
tones Of her majestys voice were repro
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION

A Million MiIIion-The Probable Age of
the world-Turning Wine Into Water,
an Observation-Disclosures a p l.
fer-SaIuting a Photograph.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

In his younger days Lyman J. Gage.
secretary Of the treasury, was an ath-
1ete, and could lift thousand pounds.
philadelphia Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Church Directory

FIRST NJ. F, CHURCH. All MYRTLE AVE.
irst door north Church. Hours for Service:
11:0O a M. preaching.
s:SS p. m.' Epworth League. y
5 5:se p m preaching preaching,
ssss5 Tes "a srs Rsayer meeting
Especial Invitation is extended to strangers
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MYR-
s I M or
HOO a. M, morning worship.
1880 p. M. evening worship.
e:16 p. n ~. :. Senior Christian Endeavor.
400 D. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
400 p. M. (Mondayl Interm'd'te Endeavor.
church the first Tuesday Of each month at
fhe Session meets in the pastors study the
first Tuesday evening of each month.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN AN
Millican. P Ps Residence 5is Myrtle street.
e;45 a. M. sund az school.
HOO a. M. morning worship.
300 p. M, Junior Union.
LOOP. M, Senior Union;
7:sS %., SXedns MS prayer meeting
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE IMMAoULn-
abe sereea Father oahl Rector
Residence. North Oregon street. Hours for
service:
$40 a. NJ. Gatechism.
1000 a. M. High mass, sermon.
GERMAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH. REV.
Services held every Sunday at p. M. al
First NJ. E. church,e
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
] church, South, corner Texas and Stanton
streets: Rev. J. =. French. Pastor. Resi-
service:
II 100 a. NJ. morning worship.
7;30 p. M, evening worship.
$3.50 a. NJ, Sunday school.
n Dr. 49S prayer &gesting
CHRISTIAN oHgRcH. MYRTLE AvEN-
nort de Sec corner FL Pasa and MissoGFi
HOO a. M, morning worship.
1880 p. M, evening worship.
6:15 p. M. Senior Christian Endeavor.
800 p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor;
z: 80 p. M, "wednesday prayer meeting.
cT.dCLEMENT.s CHURCH. MESA AvEN-
. ne; kex. M; g. Marti9. Rector Rectory
,5;So a. M, holy communion.
1870 p. m. evening prayer.
$50 q. M. Sunday school.
Folly daysE10:00 a. M. holy communion
Wednesday-1O:0O!a. m.. iitany and reading
PARISH SOCIETIES.
The vestry meets the third Monday IN eact' :
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew (Chapter
AID meets the third Thursday in each month
at 1880 p. m.
The bauehters of the King (Chapter 4so) 4
meet every Friday at 900 D. m.
The Rector's Aid Society meets every Tues
day at $500 p. M, except the Tuesday after
'n Th ns7 W ennaayA Auxiliary Marg Ma
tin branch) meets at 300 p. on the Tues
day after the first Sunday in each month,
The Ministering Chtldrens League meets
every Saturday afternoon at the residence
The Altar Guild cts the Saturday pre-
ceding the first Sunday in each month.
CONGREGATIONAL H q c n CMEXI-
- CAM. Kansas St, bet. 4th & 9Th. Rev. A. G.
al0 G oe Of
| street. Hours for service:
1000 a.. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, Senior Christian Endeavor.
300 D. M, Junior Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. NJ, evening worship.
1880 p. M, "wednesday prayer meeting. ~
w NJ. O. A, SAINT LOUIS STREET.
u Thomas Johnson, general secretary
Hours for service:
300 p, M, bible study
400 p. m, mems meeting.
Rooms open through the week from 500 a.
m. to 10: p.
MEXICAN MISSION OF THK METHOD
! wi list church, South. South Campbell
street near Fourth street. Rev. ]. f. Corbin,
Pastor. Hours for service:
1880 a. M, morning wc-snip.
7:30 p M, evening worship.
1000 q. m. Sunday school.
| DOOR OF HOPE. OUTH OREGON. -,
p. m. Rev. j. +. Corbtn will preach at night.