davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
W~AAM
MQMnG2a

ANY person wanting scavengcr
work done or stock hsnled away
can get it done by leaving orders
with the Nickel Store.
]. B. BOATWRIGHT,
City Scavenger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

OF oorcOas ocheaper grade elegantly fttrs and
mt together garments show many entirely new and reliable
dud It e7Pss 10 and s9 Oar best and mOkng argument
is our overcost stock. SEQ IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

Please call for your pictures,
Morgan & GEibi.
Queen Quality Shoes. Morgan
& Crib.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-30
WIDENING OF BROADWAY.

The following named persons and paEtaesI
matter Of the widenins q BsosdWsy nom
s aInanse avenue Ne. iu e Cart a. s. sssgu ssa SRsr ss g
tax bills for aid widening I'm my haSds Ter
d da,ise' during M1e Whi sa'' M s.id spscisf =
bills may be paid without Interest a. ~
tional costs. and that all such bulls remain.
1Soi. viii bear interest 4 the rate { II o
per cent per annum. and that the yoyDene
Of any such bills remaining unpeid On the
enforced BY legal procesdinssl
The said special tax bills are against tAo
following named persons and partisss VI:
beck. G Gertrude Kanstinssr. Nichoias GATES,
,fnse Run sss and oi Sind i? Ru Is ftsdsrieSa seSa-
lessee; ST. Louis University; Nary q III
mer wife Of David WI. Mississippi Yellsy
Trust Company. st. Louis University. H111p
Rniage. James H. Psssmois. hesess
Burke's est. Charlotte Freess. Loui. Cots
chalk and Emelie. his wife: 1nwi. Hsg-
rem. to Rosa Nolte. Louis Nolts, H.
thilda Nolte. Oiinda Nolte and Edwin Mo1ee.
Board OF Education City Of g. Louist 1fsA-
ming and Caroline Hunnine. his wife: Julia
Baimer, Dora L Balmer. Susanna p. 1al-
s %s5; @ hssss} k kGriss Il Hn Sslss' s saan e. e.
more r. somes. Ellen saetteis. AuF.st ..
Klasing. Moritz Kaufman. Anna 0chmtst.
Peter Rock. Nina Nothscksr: yredsich
bauer. G. H. Chas. Klie. Jonathan A
Haske, Henry Muller, Jr.. and Lizzie, biz
wife: Joseph Merkel. Charles Mann. .These.
STA Hepp for life rem. to Joseph Hepps ~:
Theresia Hepp. Caroline Umrath, Joseyh
Hepp, Jr., trustee: Esselbruegge Mercantile
mpan NJ. Leichtweiss, Henry ecAsWv,
Geo. J. Schubert. Fred H0lste. Willia4 n.
SchettIer, North End Building n Lean
Association, Mark r. Chartrand. recstver:
John Ruff. John Huber. Peter RemjueeY.
Henry J. Volkening and August voIkeaznG.
Johanna Phelan. Ellen Phelan, Mary Pie
Ian. VIM. Phelan. John Phelan, Reward
Phelan, Margaret Phelan. Julia Phelan.
Martin Powers. Catherine Maher (Wt1e az
Thomas), John Paddock. VIM. Henry Pad.
dock, Jas. MacCullom. Kate Mclean. Kate
E. Price, Caroline Pope, Edwafd OuUlin9,
Ida Boyer and Oswald Boyer. her huooan0
and trustee: Charlotte Freese, NaroasUf
Winter wife OF Frederick). Regina Buech-
ner (wife OF Wiiiiam). and Lewie Aooeu-
baum, trustee: Henry c. 0cheWe, Jonn 81
O'Fallcn. William Burmestef. Wflia6 3.
Burmester, Bernard Gollmeier. NoSV q.
Tolles. Maria Cody. John NJ. Xoops Jana
Maccuslum. Tlmoisy p. Mahouey. 36n0nk
Repple. john II. Mccarthy, Chsy5G0 Nu1l1Sf.
Maria Theresa Repple. wife Of 3eeevh HsDs
pie.
Collector Of II 30VGnHa y
st. Louis. No. April q -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sEcURIT


PARK AVENUE COUNCIL. NO. 7o7. KNIGHTS
and Ladies Of Security. Attention. members!
Council will meet the hrst and third Tuesdays
Of each month at Phoenix Hall. Jefferson and
Cass avenues. Sisters and brothers Of sister
councils are cordially invited to attend. By order
Of NEE GALLAGHER, President.
Attest: Conrad Book. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-30

ROYAL ARCANUM.
Or GRAND COUNCIL MISSOURI
500 Royal Arcanum sos-ai1 Holland
s ' 's g., :s is s. e.. S I Ss Z; gs ~ { $iHsS''
sfsa pELMAR COUNCIL. NO. 81. ROYAL
Sop Arcanum. meets regularly en- the SECOND
g&S and fourth Mondays Of each month at
~ West End Hall, E.inney and vandeventer
avenues. visitors cordially welcomed and pleas
en'y eh'e' GEO. W. J. KNIGHT. Regent.
w. E. Newman. Secretary.
9 EAsroN COUNCIL NO. l72s. ROYAL
SesE days OF each month at Humboldt Turner
SEHsSSS Hall. No. ssH Easton ave. Visitors cor
daily welcomed and pleasantly enter.
G. j. Wagner. Secretary.
SNfS Royal Arcanum. meets the FIRST and third
49, Tuesday evenings Of each month at Benz
~sS ton HILL. northeast corner Prather and
Manchester avenues. at s o'clock. Members are
requested to attend. Visitors cordially invited.
LEI COCHRANE. Regent.
W. A. Brasher. secretary.
So MOUND CITY COUNCIL. NO. T5,
SOE Royal Arcanurn. meets in Towards Hall.
c&T Garrison avenue and Olive street. first
and third Tuesdays at 5 p. m. Members,
visiting and local brethren always welcome.
Something entertaining at every pseting:
1910 Washington avenue.
John T. Walsh. Secretary. 1c11 Lincoln Trust
building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
LIBERALS FAVOR
BOER AUTONOMY

LONDON, Nov. s-The Counties
Liberal Federation. Lord Darlington
presiding, passed 4 resolution demand
ing that the Beers should be Immediate
ly offered autonomy similar to Austria
liza within a fixed early period.
Mr.. Chamberlain's recent speech. i'm
mediately after a prolonged Cabinet
meeting. Is interpreted as. a direct and
authoritative reply to the pro-Boer sug-
gestion that Britain should offer the
enemy terms.
Henceforth voluntary surreuderers
Will not be accepted. All Beers taken
VIII be considered prisoners of war and
dcported.
The Daily News states that the Gov
ernment have arrested and deported
to England Miss Hobhouse, apparently
for disobeying an injunction not to visit
the Boer camps.
The st. Petersburg Official Gazette
states that Russia is supplying 10000
horses for South Africa
General Ian Hamilton proceeds to
South Africa as Lord Kitcheners chief
Of the staff.
The Beers are lowering in the neigh
borhood OF De JaaSer's Drift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
BOSTON MAN FORCED TO
SIGN OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
Fske Warren Friend of Lopez, Had to Declare
Good intentions Before Being Allowed
to Enter Manila.

MANILA, Oct. 19.-Fate plays some
strange freaks, and it IS doubtful if
ever III her widest mood the Goddess
of Destiny conceived a stranger para
dOx that that just played in the har-
Dor Of Manila. Mr.. FIske Warren. a
native of Boston, and a citizen of the
United States, had to hold up his right
hand and swear that he would refrain
from any utterance or action which
would tend to excite resistance to his
government, that of the United States
The man who holds this unique but
questionable distinction. as also that
OF being the first man compelled to
take this oath, is Mr.. Fiske Warren
the BOstonian who accompanied the
Filipino agitator, Sixto Lopez, from
America. He arrived Thursday after
noon from Hongkong on the steamer
Chingtu, and was Immediately handed
the act just passed by the commission
with reference to such people as Lo-
peZ and his crowd. Mr. Warren was
met by Mariana Lopez, a brother of
Sixto Lopez. and all came ashore,
where the oath was administered and
received. Mr.. Warren did not demur.
He studied for q few moments but
finally accepted and at $50 he was at
liberty TO go and come as he pleased
in Manila.
He stated that Sixto Lopez IS resid-
ing in Hongkong, and expects to come
to Manila shortly Mr.. Warren has
been very intimate with Lopez, shar-
ing room with him at Hongkong, and
otherwise acting in a spirit of camara-
derie and good-fellowship. Mr.. Warren
stated that he had come to these ISL
ands on a tour Of personal investiga-
ton; that he intended to interview
both branches Of the government. also
the leading Filipinos. and that he ex-
poets to travel extensively through the
islands and all provinces. Mr.. War
ren's baggage was carefully examined.
but nothing Of an incriminating nature
was discovered.
Mr.. FisEe Warren is a lawyer by
profession. While in Manila Mr. War
ren will make his home at the Lopez
mansion. Mr.. Warren said:
when 1 was in the States 1 was an
but before coming out
to these islands I severed my connec-
ton with the anti-imperialist league, in
order that l might come here with
an entirely unbiased mind, independ-
emily. and not as representing any fac
tion. What 1 shall be when l return
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20

WILL ENFORCE
BERLIN TREATY

BERLIN, Nov. S.-The Cologne Ga
zette says there are indications that
France and Russia are initiating a Eu-
ropean Conference for early in 1902 for
the execution, not the revision, of the
Berlin Treaty as regards Armenia and
the Balkans
PARIS, Nov. THE Porte has sent
NJ. Pabst, French Charge d'ATaires.
customs drafts in payment Of the
claims and has communicated its deci-
sions relating to the quays and Adaza-
bar marshes. France accepts the
Porte's offer, which does not refer 10
education, religion, or the recognition
os Catholics instead of the HISTORIAN
and Cnaldean patriarchs.
BERLIN, Nov. THE German press,
the permanent occupa-
ton OF MytiIene, urge British inter
vention to prevent the disturbance Of
the balance of power.
PARIS, Nov. S.-M. Delcasse has as
sured the Powers that beyond the
private claims France confines her ac-
ton to upholding treaty rights and will
evacuate Mytilene when she receives a
guarantee from the Porte against pro-
crastination. The circular has been
favorably received.
In pursuance of the Porte's order the
seizure of the Mytilene customs by
France was not resisted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20

to the States viii depend entirely on
what L see and hear during my tour
OF these Islands, which / expect will
extend over two months or more
On the subject of SiXto Lopez and
his views, and what he hoped TO
achieve here, Mr.. Warren said he had
absolutely nothing to say. But as TO
Lopez himself. as a man, he would
say that he was honest and sincere,
and a true lover of his country. 1T
was that about him that appealed to
me, and made our friendship such d
warm one. L have known SiXto Lopez
for rather more than a year, and we
became so friendly that 1 have en-
tertained him in my home in Boston,
and may say this. though l am no
active supporter of Lopez, that / think
1t is pity that the newspapers have
so misrepreseEted him, quoting as from
his mouth words that never fell from
his lips. The papers in Honolulu eS
pecialy attributed to him utterances
which were never his. From his youth
he was close personal friend of Ri
zal, the hero and patriot of the Philip
pines, who is honOred throughout this
archipelago, and took him as a pattern
OF true Filipino manhood, endeavoring
TO follow in his footsteps. From my
personal intercourse with Lopez 1 know
nun to be open TO conviction, and if he
sees and hears that the policy being
bNA SoSt III NtlSSc ISldAQS Dy the AIIItIl-
can government is the right one, he
Will be prepared to accept ii as such.
And just because he was a close per-
sOnal friend of RizaTs I think 1 may
say that he ought to get credit for the
bona fides of his motives"
Lopez, the much h-advertised agitator,
started on his journey to Manila last
week. intending to come on the Loong-
sang that arrived Tuesday. While be-
ing accorded a farewell ovation by the
members Of the HongkOng Junta prior
to her sailing, Senor Lopez decided to
defer his trip to some other date. Just
why this hasty decision was determine
ed upon is not yet known, but eye-wit-
nesses state that the agitator was
handed a message, and it is inferred
that this was cablegram advising him
that conditions were not favorable to
himself in Manila.
1t may also be that the mysterious
change OF mind was brought about by
the act of the commission lately pass
ed. He may have wished a little more
time to study the fine points of this
act; therefore, his hasty decision to
defer the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
RUSSIA
WILL NOT
GIVE WAY
Manchuria to Be
Held at All
Cost.
CHINA MAY BE
FORCED TO AGREE
Dispatches Say the Denouncins of
Convention May Mean
harsher Terms.

LONDON, Nov. s.-The Standard
Shanghai correspondent states that 1t Is
understood that the Chinese Minister
at st. Petersburg has warned the
Dowager Empress that Russia fully in
tends to retain Manchuria II the Con-
vention is renounced terms will be ex-
acted gravely menacing China's inde-
pendence.
PEKING, oct. 81. 7:4O p. m.-The con-
tents ot the Manchurian Convention to
be concluded between Russia and
China, consisting OF four articles. had
been telegraphed to the court at Sain
by Ii Hung Chang The Emperor and
Empress Dowager asked the opinions
Of Viceroy Chang chiih-tung and Ii
KUns-y1 In the matter.
The replies OF the two Viceroys were
10 the effect that although the new
Convention seems reasonable as COM
pared with the old treaty. which failed
10 be concluded. the proposals as to
the term Of evacuation and the training
OF Chinese troops under Russian officers
are likely 10 lead the Powers to prefer
similar demands on China For this
reason the Viceroys advised the court
TO reject the demand of Russia though
ii may offend her feeling.
The Emperor and Empress Dowager
approved the memorial of the Viceroys
and gave instructions to Ii Hung
Chang to renounce the Convention. Ii
is greatly disappointed and emitted
much blood last night and is now in a
precarious condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
sUccEssoR TO EARL Ii.
Yurg Lu WIZ BE Recalled to Fill
the Position.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 9.-Li Hung Chang
died on the 7th instant at 1880 a. m.
It IS expected that he will be succeeded
ier's rempIacant will be Governor Yuan
Shih-kai Wang Wen-shao is one of
the conservative leaders.
The position of Vice Minister Of For
eign Affairs, vacant owing to the death
of its recent occupant, is TO be filed
by MT. Lu. now Chinese Representative
in Berlin. Pending LUIS arrival in
PeiIing, Mr.. Ma Tung Will act as Iocum
tenens.
The method of leyying the new ad
vaIorem duty is 10 add 10 per cent to
the invoiced value OF goods, and i'm
pose a duty OF per cent on the total.
Doubts having arisen, however, as to
whether freight and insurance are to
be included in the invoice value. the
question has been propounded and an
swered in the affirmative The Com
missioner Of Customs has stated that
this method will be applied even at
ports where no announcement has been
made.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. According to
q Peking special TO the Nichi Nichi
under date Of the 9TH inst. Ii Hung
Chang, NicerOy Of Chill. died on tne
same day at 11:3O a m. at his residence.
Knowing that he could not recover
from his serious illness, Ii Hung Chang
had recommended Yung Lu to succeed
him and at the same time wired TO
Yuan Shikai urging him TO make in
creased eXertiOns for the sake OF his
country. a Peking correspondent Of
the Asahi also reports the death of Ii
Hung Chang and says that before he
died the Russian Minister, NJ. Lessar,
urgently pressed the old VicerOy.
despite his serious illness. to sign the
Nlnchurian- Convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
sEDITIoN IN THE SOUTH
rlacards, Aiming to Arouse the Pee
pie, at Swatcw

swAToW. oct. 1O.-A fortnight has
scarceIy elapsed since the news OF the
outbreak against the mission stations in
the interior reached Us, when We hear
5r trouble brewing in some other guar
ta-. II appears that at Tiet shan. in
,he Po-Niag district. which IS about
s1 miles distant from here. ana "hi1A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20

IS DEAD
AT. APIA
;. :....... :. :.:...a:.. :. :. :. :,

News came by the Sierra yes
terday afternoon of the death at
Apia. Samoa, oct. 81, week
prior TO the arrival of the steam
ship. OF United States Consul
General Luther w. Osborn.
Nothing but the bare advices Of
the officials death were brought
by the Sierra His body has not
yet been shipped to the United
States and IL viii probably be
brought to San Francisco by the
battleship Wisconsin when the
Tilley court-martial is concluded
The late Consul-General's official
residence was at Apia, Samoa,
and he was also accredited 20
Nukualofa, Tonga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-20
TILLEY
NOT YET
ON TRIAL
:. :. .. 3: {. :::s:.s. % = asa 3. :. 3.

= = e 2 = e q 3 e = = = - - % =
When the Sierra left the har-
Dor Of Pago Pago, Island of Tu-
tuila, Samoa, the court-martiaI
of Captain TiIley, L. S. N, had :
not commenced. The battIeship .
Wisconsin had arrived at Pago $
Pago on November 8, and the
Solace on November 3. Both yes 9
sells together with the collier
Abarenda, the station ship, were :
in port. Admiral Evans came
aboard the Sierra during her two
hours stay in port and said To .
Captain Houdlette that the Of E
ficers of the court-martial were
pursuing preliminary investiga-
tions preparatory to reviewing :
the case officially.
- - - a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
SAN MAeclAL
Peraonai Paragraphs About the Peo-
pie of That Town.

pie ot That Town,
Special Correspondence.
San MnrCial n. NJ July a. o..
Franks OF Chlofldc was in town wed
noalny for another load uf supplies
and will lcavc In the morning
Tho cottonwood trees have com.
menccd Co snow now ana VIII keep the
alr and ground whito Tor few weeks
vet
Tho riycr .a going down slowly
again
q NJ Sweat received n car load of
ice last Monday.
Alblno chavez. one of Albuquerque 'H
shopmon. started q ilttlo store Ia OTIS
san MarCinl last Monday.
Armstrong Brothnrs received a car
load Of bottled beer the FIRST Of the
week.
whe san Marclal -four mill ls Kept
buoy receiving aud grinding wheat
nuiy days Yesterday twenty wagon
luads were received.
Weather report for today nt noon
oJi above zero; very dry, no rain and
no wind
H. W. Estcy of Estcy city. n. ",
near Alamngordo, was here Tuesday
ami Wednesday. He says that be- has
q fiuo copper mine, and Us getting rua
dy for hauling and setting up maohin
cry for work right away j. H tweed
he's taken the contract tO haul ma.
emery from the railroad 90 the minc
| They both leave here today
Leo Schey OF Williams. Ariz. arriy
Ell here this morning He also was one
Of the losers In the Williams fire not
long ago
Francis Nelson A. Romero and a
few other shop boys went Co Paralo
this afternoon with hopes OF catching
some FISH IN pnrniC lake.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
SAN MARciAL ITEMS.
Personal Paragraphs About the People
Down South.

Special turrDspu
san Marcial. ~ NJ. July i5.--Ian-
Lah Bonom the litilc daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. N Buncm. ia spending va
cation in Rosodale for one month.
Frank Johnson and wifo returned
from n trip IN Texas this morning..
Frank Sclman aud Joe Sweeney OF
Kosedaio came In from Rosedale Sat
urday corning.
X. h. Watkins has gust the employ
ut the company hero and has accepted
u position az Rusodnle.
a. J. Ncsbit and Clarence Broyies-
teams had another game yesterday AFT
urnoon Nerbotg side won again.
Score. q 80 @.
A Il Morris Of Englo. n NJ. has left
Ehsio and hos entered the employ OF
O. ~ Hruylus.
ur g. q Crulkshnnk and wifo re.
tanned humr ih. morning from an ox.
tended trip lu Michigan ana iunalo.
A. S.
Frank Joyce who has been brake
Ioan on the silver city branch Is hero
ca Is visit
The river came up this morning half
| ull of rcd clay and water mixed. and
| litiU raising
Weather report for Sunday iith. az
| noon. 9O degrees and went down 20
iS nt $50 o. m. high wind and heavy
/ rain
Monday 18Th. az noon. 80 degrees.
/ ht wind aud no ruiu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
1NolNes ooMe rooGrHeR.
a Slight Wreck Occurred A. Coal Az
nnun-Mn nnn nIIrna

a Slight Wreck Occurred A. Coal Az
onue-No One Injured.
As switch engine No. 1870 was com
ing out to work from the
round house tracks this morn.
Ing Engineer DCuitchman did
not notice tho slowly approaching No.
22 passenger train. and before the
engines could bo stopped they came Co.
E.thog hfnadfilc with the result tha
considerable damage was done tp the
cabs. tenders and sidcruiH ON zach on
riuc Train No. ~ from El paaO. due 10
arrive hero at t.lU N. m. in charge OF
Conductor Lot Morris. Engineer j. o.
ripfr and Fireman W ". Spndrr. was
coming In on time as is hof usuul Gus.
ton. nnl before the train passed the
water tank the engineer noticed thai
"a switch engine was moving toward
jhp main track bat not for nn instant
asa Engineer piper uollcvo that Ia
man un the right side OF the switch
engine would attempt 60 reach tht
main track ahead Of No. %, especial
IS WHEN tho lattor had the right of wnv
and was running on her own time. Il
was supposed that Engineer Dcutch
man would stop the switch engine a.
time to prevent a collision. but it ap
pears that he lost control of his en-
Iino Whom the engine men saw that
an accident was inevitable, they hasti
ly applied the air brakes and stepped
down 90 the ground. Gnhutt. The
switch engine was thrown from the
rails. but No. Oi5O remained on the
track
Il was learned today that J. E Piper,
engineer ~ the passenger train. has
been in the employ of the Santa u,
company for the past twenty years
and that this wreck was the first he
ever figured In. The smashup was not
very serious one as the damage 20
the engines will not require any great
amount of new material. nor will Il
take much time 20 make the repairs
A refrigerator car behind the passon
ger engine. was scrapcd and slightly
damaged as 10 rubbed against the dc
rallied switch engine A large crowd
Of people were attracted to the scene
of the accident hy the continued sound
inr uf - whistle ou one of the wrecked
engines
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
A UNION TABERNACLE
As An Evangeiistle Agency for This
CITY 10 q ThInn Greatly Needed.

As An Evanasiistie Agency for This
City 10 q Thing Greatly Needed.
Tho suggestion of Rev. r. Rcnlsuu
In his sermon ON Good Citizenship.
at the union service In the Congroga
tionai church a couple of weeks agO
has been taken up by some ot the best
Christian workers from the various
churches. and promises Of help and
support both financially and other.
wiHc have been given GO Mt Reniaou
to back uy tho movement The idea
is 90 erect a large pavilion or tabor
uaclc ON some vacant spot ln the cen
tor Of the city whore cvungelistic ser
vices can be- held from time 10 time
DenomnatiOnal distinction must De
entirely suppressed as the object iA to
preach Christ 20 the people and catab
iish u center of Wholesome religious
influences whore people may gather h..
respective uf east or creed tu hear the
good 'old old story of Jesus aud HIS
love
An effort win bee made to organize
good orchestra go that singing may
bo of the best and brightest and of q
most joyful character tn, service viii
in no wise conflict with the usual scr.
| vices at the churches but viii bv held
| I'm tho afternoon Say nt about Z u'cluck
/ or az . o. m. after evening HDryiccs
] 4 meeting viii hc held 90 Mrs liuu
| kcr's. Lead avenue. nn Friday evening
next at b o'clock All Christian minis
ters aud WORKERS nrr invited to attend,