davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-28
THEEkKS' PRAYER!
~cdt Out This Day Our Daily Raia.'
sht is broken. pnd rmers night-ifIit afd rain n

The>drought is broken, and farmers
are e<happy.
Not so with the Elks
But considerabls time yet remains
for . barrel Of fun If It doesn' rain
Tl.ere'll be big doin's tonight-if
it doesn't rain.
A big excursion will he down to-
night from Canon City-if It doesn t
rain.
The Peabody military band wi Il Ne
here tonight-if it doesn't rain.
There will be big parade at 80
tonight-if it doesn t rain.
Five thousand people will go in at
the big gate of the Midway tonight-if
itsdoesnf rain.
There was big crowd out last
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-28
To scnouf officers.

Do not pay TRUST" prices for
school desks and school supplies. but
write to p. l. Murphy Topeka, Kansas
II
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-28
Troops Sent to Red Ash.

Troops Sent to Red Ash.
Parkersburk, Aug coiopsla G,
R. Morrison, coPnaniiHas The sscoAd
req siment of West Virginia militia. ~
ceiged orderA thishporning from Cover,
norNwhite to ssnd q ,ss4npqpy of troops
to theNRed Ash coal fields, WI here SthQ
riot oce,Vred yesterday Dytails of
the sxeuble rr--aet-r-ported/
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19
No Trace Of Houston.

c. i. Baker, Albert Mellow, B.
e. Calvin, John and Albert Gibson
and Mr., McGinnis, who have been
out since Monday hunting for G.
G. Houston, returned this after
noon. They made a thorough
search of the country between
Globe and El Captain mine, but
found no trace Of the missing man.
Another party composed Of Will
liam Lawrence, Seabird K anderson,
Jack Curtis and Frank Whip, are
carefully examining the trails and
canyons between El Captain and
Dripping Springs.
Troy \ iner's union has been in
tercsted in the hunt for Houston
and furnished VIM. Lawrence with
a man and pack amin Il and provis.
ions. Houston has been missing
since November 22.-Globe Belt
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19
LARGE CATTLE RANCH.
Americans Buy Nearly -Four Million
Acres in Mexico.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says:
The purchase of millions Of acres
Of Mexican land along the United
States border for the establishment
of ono of the largest cattle raising
ranches in the world is the result
of recent negotiations by J. d.
Wood, ". S. Mccormick, j. +.
Hagenbarth, H. G. Wood and
Josiah Barnett all of Utah, and
O. NJ. Stafford, banker and capi-
talist of Cleveland.
The tract is nearly 1000 square
miles and extends along the border
for l59 miles, from a point sixteen
miles west of Ell Paso, Tex. The
purchase involves an initial eX'
penditure Of S2l 100000.
1t is the intention Of the promot,
ers to make this Mexican ranch a
breeding ground for cattle. They
will place from $500 to 10000
COWS on the land the coming sea
son.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

In pays miners and prospectors
to advertise and talk about the re-
sources and probabilities of the
sections in which they are directly
interested. If a mining district is
worth anything at all, it is worth
talking about, worth keeping be-
fore the public, worth discussing
in print. If it has nothing to rec
ommend it, if there are nothing
but a few barren prospect holes
there, the sooner the miner who is
blowing in bis money gets out the
better. But if q district has merit
and can show up good mineral and
encouraging prospects, the men
who are interested there should
not hesitate to tell what they know
about it. They should get their
district before the public eye. In
telligent newspaper discussion of a
mining section attracts attention,
leads investigators to examine per
sonally the mines of the district,
and, if it proves satisfactory, then
investment will follow.--Bo,t,
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19
4 SOLAR MOTOR,

The Boston Post tells ola mill
run by solar motor, at Hyde
Park, Mass. This is something
new and deserves a passing notice.
Since the coal strike, many
schemes and devices have been
thought Of to get along without
the precious fuel, and this is said
to be the first instance Of applying
solar heat TO the machinery Of Il
saw mill.
The motor, the account says,
consists of an immense concavo re-
Electors, mounted on two towers Of
iron, the rear one about thirty.siX
feet from the ground and the front
one about eight. The top rim Of
reflector itself is about forty-fve
feet above the ground, and has a
diameter Of thirty.six feet on the
outside and narrows to a diameter
of eighteen feet five inches on the
inside and bottom, 1t is lined
with $50 mirrors made by Il Ger
man process and backed with wire
netting and cloth. These mirrors
are arranged in six horizontal
rows, and the rays Of the sun are
reflected by them upon a large
boiler, supported in the
center of the reflector. This boiler
has a capacity of about 80 gallons,
is fed by an automatic pump and is
tested to 200 pounds to the square
inch. 1t weighs about 8 tons and
is of peculiar construction, the
lower part being composed of a
series of three copper coils, upon
which the heat rays concentrate.
To prevent radiation and protect
them from the action of the wind,
these coils are covered by an ising-
glass jacket. 1t is so arranged
that the influence of the six rows
Of mirrors is evenly distributed
among the coils, two rows concen.
trating on each one of them.
1t is claimed that on bright
day, these mirrors produce heat
equal to 1902 degrees Fahrenheit,
and it is believed that still greater
heat can be produced. The refec-
tor is kept in focus with the sun
by automatic clockwork. The
motor, it seems, is to be sent to
California, and others are under
construction. 1t is easy to under
stand that this kind of machine
will be very popular in places with
an abundance of sunshine. The
one at Hyde Park is about fifteen
horse power, which can be gener-
ated at practically no expense,
save that of construction and at
tendance. Water for steam is
cheap and the sun does the rest.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19
From Steam TO Electricity.

1t is proposed by the Swedish
government to reconstruct 4,200
miles of the state railways as
electric lines. The power is to be
supplied by the countless waterfalls
in the districts in which the con.
templated lines rGn. Representa-
tives of the government are now in
London comforting with American
electrical experts, with whose as
sistance plans and estimates are
being preparted.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

A most disgraceful fight occurred
on Conglomerate avenue Monday
last between two drummers from
the effete east. The denizens of
the avenue were so shocked at the
brutality Of the scene that no one
attempted to separate them until
Wiley Jones came along. He
pulled them apart and informed
them that such conduct was not
allowed in Arizona. Clifton may
be a shade tough, but such brutal
ty is seldom INDUCED in by any Of
her citizens. Some Of these east
crners arc pretty tough hombres
themSelves.-Erd
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

The members of the Ladies' Aid
Of Stafford are preparing to make a
very unique quilt. 1t will consist
Of twenty blocks, to be worked by
by as many ladies. Each block
will contain the signatures OF
twenty persons The signatures
will be worked with different
colored silk as near like the orig
inal signature as possible. Each
person pays nickel when he signs
his name, and if any one insists on
signing more than once the privi-
lege is accorded him
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN
Rec nm9ndaiiOn Of a Well Known
Chicago Physician


use and prescribe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for almost
all obstinate, CONSTRUCTED coughs,
with direct results. | prescribe it
to children ali ages. Am glad
to recommend it tn all in need and
seeking relief from colds and
coughs and bronch al Affections.
1t is non narcotic and safe in the
hands of the most unprofessional.
A universal panacea for all man
kind Mrs. Mary R. Melendy,
D., Ph. D., Chicago, I'll This
remedy is for sale by Stafford Drug g
Co, Stafford; II. P. Wightman
Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

A CASCADE that has sheer fall
of 978 feet has been discovered in
the Sierra Madre of Mexico. As
the water makes its leap it is
two feet deep and ten feet wide,
but the fall is so great that it is
turned into spray before the bot
tom is reached.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

A colored man named Hawkes.
is sueing the Atlantic Coast Line
r. R. in Virginia, for $4,000 be-
cause the conductor of one of the
trains of that road ordered him to
enter the "white" coach Of a Jim
Grow car and when he refushd,
put him off the train.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

LOST-One bay mare 5-years
old past, white spot in the fore
head, both hind feet white, brand
ed circle 2 with bar underneath on
left thigh, about Is hands high,
Strayed or was stolen from P. 0
Peterson's pasture last Nay. $40
reward will be paid for the de.
livery of said animal to Jeter &
Reynolds store, Stafford. Dec-l9
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

A man named Earnest Damns
engaged in a street duel in Kansas
City. Both duelists were killed,
Damns by a bullet and the other
man by Damns.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19
Fine Land For Sale.

We have just secured large
tract of land to sell at prices and
terms the most liberal ever offered
the Gila valley. Water rights
With the land. Title perfect. Land
lies on the south side of the Gila
river opposite the Indian Hot
Springs. Land to be sold in tracts
to suit purchaser. No money
down the first year.
Inquire for further particulars
of BUss & BRDNo, Stafford,
or LOUIS VoELCKEL, Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

THE nature books that are com
ing from the great publishers now
are clean, wholesome and full of
meaty information. They hold
the attention of the young and old
folks alike and your boy cannot
hurt himself by reading all he
wants of them.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

The first transatlantic message
was sent by Queen Victoria, to
President James B. Buchanan,
August l6, 1858, over the Cyrus
w. Field cable.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

Mrs. D. Wyant and Mrs. E. M
Brenner have opened a dressmak
ing establishment in rear of DR.
Brenners dental Office. They guar
antee perfect fit and moderat
prices. At
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

UPoN moving trains at sixty
miles an hour, wireless telegraph,
as was recently demonstrated can
be successfully used.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

Call at Thatcher's leading drug
store next door to Big 6 and gel
a chance on that beautiful bride
doll, every ten cents purchased
secures a ticket. If
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

W. Il. Sparks is going out of
business Jan. |, 1908. Everything
at cost from now until Jan. lst.
Star and Horse Shoe tobaccos 45c
per plug. Fancy candy Zoe per
pound; everything cheap At
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

Taxes may be paid at the Bank
CfSafford. No extra charges. II
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

FOR SALE:-Old plp3rs at
this office. 10 cents per hundred.
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
MEETING OF CABINET
clecrsted Business That Accumulated
During Past Several Months.


During Past Several Months.
washington. Nov s. - The cabinet
met yesterday fox Che FIRST time in sew
eral months. The meeting. which was
held in the new executive Offices last
ed two and n half hours. Thore YVES
general discussion Of the business that
has accumulated since the last meeting.
In view of the fact that the president Is
going away Monday night, to he gone
for two weeks. each of the cabinet Off
GERS was called upon to lay before him
any matters of business that would
likely arise during his absence requir-
ing his action. Secretary Hay brought
forward the Colombian canal negotia-
tions, which were briefly discussed, and
he also referred to the progress making
toward the negotiation OF a reciprocity
treaty with Cuba IL is stated, how
ever. that in neither case did the cabi-
net indicate any desire to change the
policy which the state department has
been pursuing. When the members OF
the cabinet had concluded the presenta-
ton of their routine business they
spent some time in an examination Of
the results Of the recent elections, anC
there were EXPRESSIONS Of general salts
faction over the returns.
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
Broken For New Capitol.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 8.-Ground for
the new state capitol was broken yes
terday by Joseph NJ. Huston, who de-
signed the building. in the presence Of
the contractors, George F. Payne & Co.,
of Philadelphia, and their assistants.
The building will cost 100000, and
will be completed January, 1906.
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
Baptist

Baptist
aetbanv Baptist Church, the Rev. o. G.
F7nddington, pastor. Annual roll call at
IN "a m. Roll call Of B. Y. i. u. at 6.45
d. m. Preaching By the pastor at 80 D.
M. Subject: Stirred Up BY Memory
calvary Baptfst Church, King street
ahoxr. Tenth opposite Court Hous 2.
Morning service omitted. blple scnool az
80 d. m. Preaching at 3.d0 ana i.4o j.
vile, Pa. Afternoon suble CT; the Bs-
llevers Position in Christ, hVSiLlus
subject: ''The Power Of God as Mani
tested in the Gospel.
Delavare Avenue Baptist Church, Della
ware avenue and West street, the pastor,
the Rev. John Shape will preach at lJ.1O
a. m. on BETTER Living, frst IN beileS
on "BeJter Things" Bible sch1ol at p.
m. and Twilight service at 6.3i p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 7.3O p. m. an
s~rhe Wrath of the Lamb" After meet
ing at p. m. lasts twenty minutes, Spe-
cial at morning service by two eholrss
Methodist
Asbury NJ. e. Church. Third and Wal
nut streets. the Rev. ii. S. Dulany. pas
tor. a. m prayer me1Ins, yl,l'o. TrSvortb y " nj,
League 1880 a. m, preaching by the pas
D. M, Sunday school. 3.45 p. m, ZEN
fecostal service $50 p. me- EpWoith
League. 7.3) p. m, preaching by pastor
iiEzion NJ. Z. Church, Ninth and French
streets The Rev. p. O'Connel, ID. -.
pastor will preach at 1880 a. m AND 90 p
m, Epworth League at p. m. Iop,c
"Gcd's Covenant and ours ENod., "a
as. sunday school at 23O.
Harrison street NJ. e. Church. Seventh
and Harrison streets. the Rev j. w
Easily pastor. Preaching at 1879 a. m
Homo Missionary Society anniversary
speaking BY Mrs. c. W. Bechey, @
Philadeiphia. 7.S0 p. m, preaching =
m, sunday school 6.45 p. m, Epwort
League.
st PauPs M. E. Church. Seventh an
MARKET streets the Rev. w L. S. Muir
raw. pastor. Preaching at 10. 30 q. m. an
7.30 d. m. by. the Rev.. w. E. CoftmaI
Up. m, Sunday school. 6.3) p. m. Y.
S. c. y
Union NJ. T.. Church. Fifth and Wasl
tnrton streets. the Rev. r. II. Adams. pa
Tor. Class, 9.15 a. m. Preaching, 1880
M and go d. m. Sunday school. 2 p. n
Tnv,6rlh League meeting at $50 p. n
Nforrfnr subject. '"rhe Divine Shepherd
Evening subject; Repentance
Union A. NJ. E. Church, French sire
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
PROTESTANT EnisconaI

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
streets. the Rev William M.
Jefferis, D. D., rector. Services. Sunday,
$50 a. m. Sunday school l0.Sl a. m,
morning prayer and sermon before ne
'T,oval Orangemcn of Wilmington. 20
p. m. monthly baptismal service l.N p.
m, evening prayer and sermon: "Ouf
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
Dominion of Canada

Mrs. Martha Brown, Mohawk,
Ont, Annuity $40
Mrs. Martha Brown. Mohawk,
Ont B
Walter Llngle. Vancouver BIC. so
Elward Brown, Charl1 ttetown.
=. +. !. so
G. r. Bishop Montreal 50
Archibald H. Mllligan, st.
Johns. ~ T. so
]. i. Armstrong, st. John, n. b. so
Walter j.. Regan. Dartmouth,
n. S. 80
Robert Gardner Rossland. BIC. 20
Mrs VIM. Fullerton. Rothwell,
Man. 70
c.. w. Leroy. Co'dwatcr. Ont. so
w. A. G.. Mccullough. Brock
vile. Ont, g5
Norman Holland. Radnor
Forges. Que IS
William Murphy MosQuto MID. IS
IT Ten A. McEwan. stan'ev
Bridge p. T.. 7. c5
r. J. lFaworth. McGregor. Nan. 25
Alice r. Bull Grafton N. b. Is
". 7. Jones. Victoria r. C.. IS
Josenh Anderson Wawanera.
Nan. m
w r. WThm1.te. &c College
ST.. Toronto 20
sawyer Rcx %. MITCHELL.
Iris- b. clark Port Elen.
n. p. 70
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
BRAINS COUNT I!
BELOW WE GIVE PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS

Fred Ward, Bitumen
Mrs. Joseph Ehrllch, SEE n. 9TH
St, Philadelphia
Laura Lyons Salisbury
Edgar M. DiIey, % n. 10Th ST.,
Philadelphia
Mrs. Nellie COnnors, 30 Fulton
ST., Pittsburg
Earl B. Breeding, 1920 s. 18Th
ST., Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-11-08

knowing tha. there are a great many VIII
In our last rebus contest II was qu
on the face of the advertisementI VIII al
received answers from some OF the best
cause they jumped at conclusions inst ad
Now, my object in writing the above
following advertiser Mt you will say, wv
better" Quite the contrary, 1 can assu
is, Jump at conclusions" for 1T is NOT
take your time about a. consult authori
think one in f0iy thousand will send the
that some parties have written TO the
gave which has been brought to my atton
worth the effort But / want TO impress
take you az least day N YOU do 90 then.
erary rlinds in this country to whom I
and riutty-nlne out OF nfy thousand TO
We will give 5000 I'm cash for the cor
r'sents well-Snowu saying. We wlnt
bus. for it is a quotation from "a famous
you cannot find tho six correct words this
you will send In your answer nt once You
Someone IS going to win the money,
one easy condition. wtdch will take about
celved.
we can truthmlly say that This Is
correct answer has been scaled and depca
after tho close OF the contest. This W.
equal chance. In the tvent of more than
swcrcd this advertise ment 90 act as com
our expense and be cur guests while ln
our good faith. as we want 10 treat all In
merits from among the contcs arts. ard
their time. You may be asked, but not cu
The committee who decided our last
Mary A. Dickerson, Cleveland o.. Anna
900 in cash. we are going 20 give TO some
opportunity 20 win ana secure ON us,
mean just what we say. II you are the
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
District of Columbia.

Hattie Wilson, zoo 18th St.,
Washington SIS
Mrs III ian Kester. Washing
ton 70
FL. J DAYTON, 600 I St., n. w.
WASHINGTON c5
A r. Hawkswcrth. Grams
Place. Washington %
Evening journal., 1902-11-08

Fathers Name" The second in the SER
les on the Lords Prayer.
Emmanuel. Highlands tho Rev. Kenseyl
J. Hammond, rector. Services at 10.3l a u
m and 7a0 y. m. Sunday school at 3 a.
m. Evening sermon on Temperance.
old swedes Church. Seventh and Church
streets. the Rev. Marti- b. Dunlap, pas-
tor. Services; $50 a. m, Holy Con-
munion. 1890 a. m, morning service,
and sermon; 7.20 p. M, evening servlc
and sermon. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
st. Johns Church, Market street and
Concord avenue. the Rev George g. Hall,
d. D.. rector the Rev. W. i. Beach as
munion. 9.i5 a. m, Sunday school. il
a. m, morning prayer and 81 rmon. 40
y. M. evening prayer and sermon, Ser
vice at calvary Church, Brandywine hum
dred at p m.
81. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
southwest corner Eighth and Monroe
streets, the Rev. ii. Medley Price. rec
ter ll.3l a. mr The Great Decision"
7.45 p. M. "The CLOSED Door" Sundpy
school and Bible classes at 2.3O p. m. c.
T.. p. m.
st Andrews Church. Eighth and ship
ley streets the Rev. Hubert w. Wells
rector. Holy Communion, s; Sunday
school. 9.'5 p. m Morning prayer and
sermon. II o'clock. Evening praygr and
sermon, As O'clock.
Trinity Church. Delaware avenue ant
Adams erect. the Rev IT. Ashton Henry
rector Services at T30. II n. M. and 7i5 p.
m. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
In all Egypt there are only l,211
medical men, Of all nationallties; GOA
Evening journal., 1902-11-08

at $50 o'clock. William Rash. leader. at
7.30 p. m, George NJ. Dougherty, leader
Free luncheon Will be s rived at The morn
ing and evening service.
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
$12,65O In Cash FREE!

49, URrNG tho past thrVe years
which the cash prizes amour
not alone Instructive. hut am
We're made happy and independeut
awarded to thcm The majority Of
Hhese contests, stated that DO was
found that the cash had been aciu
compete OF course We 90 not bla
so badly humbuggod in contests
Immediately jump at conc.usiola.
In arranging our conts SITS, and
made lt our afm 10 please every
siblc. but we did succeed Sin pleas
We have gone on the assumption
and ala not win o. prize, as long as
that you had The same chances az
tuallv been paid no them, that you
TO whether we arc right or wrong
tell az our contests are popu ar. IN
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
Pacific Coast States.

AaANAOh Hfoa
j. G. Geisinger, 6iS Minnesota
ST., San Francisco 800
Rosl philpOt, HAY Fork 80
Elijah Dickson, = sinore IS
Sebas ian Iseln, Stockton 90
Nevada
Agnes Gally Wadsworth SIS
w. S. Clayton Skelton 60
ore sOn
Mrs. Rosa Glass. La Grande so
Washington
Wm. $. Arnold. Tacoma SiC0
Walter Stuu. Sumas 60
Hattie Denny. Georgetown 70
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
North DnkOta

Y $4,000 REWARD! a: % @ % en- ] 90 v v
Evening journal., 1902-11-08

West Presbyterian Churcn. o'rner OF
Eighth and WASHINGTON streets the Rev
A. N Keigwin, d. d. pastor 1870 a m.
and Z 80 p. m. preaching by the pastor. 2
~ m. Sunday school. Decision day. 6 IS
H. m. Christian Endeavor. At hhe even-
ing service the Womsn's Auxiliary Of The
American Bible Society will hold its am
niversary.
Evening journal., 1902-11-08

In all Egypt there are only 1,211
medical men, Of all Municipalities; GOA
of them are Europeans.
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
NEicIlignn


Mrs J.. J.. Rich, Eaton Rap
ids, $500 Annuity
James Borendame, Benton Har-
Dor E5
MIS-. j. b. Sherwood, Colon 20
Earl Cook. Mcbride 10
d. NJ wells. 25 West p cree,
CcldwatCr $50
c. II. Lyman, 622 Oak St, Kal-
amazoo s5
wisconsin
Howard r. Ellis. Waupaca $1,000
Loren G.. Van Gorden, Alma
Centre x
r. II. Carpenter Stanley so
Chas. lnnes, 359 Thomas St,
Milwaukee n
r; Il. Strickland, r chland
Centre q
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
Presbyterian

Central Presbyterian Church. 1870 a
M, preaching by the pastor, Rev. II. ID.
Curdy.D.D. - m. Sunday school. Gas D..
m. prayer meeting Of Fhe Y. =. S. c. T..
7.l5 p. m. preaching by the Rev. T. A..
McCurdy, ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1902-11-08
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

above Twelfth street, the Rev. II. r. Ed
munds d. D., pastor At 1879 a. m. the
pastor viii preach the communion ser
mon. 2 p. m, Sunday school. $50 p. m,
Christian Endeavor. l.sO p. m, sermcn
by The pastor
Wesley NJ. E. church, corner jackson
and Linden streets. w. r. Dawson, pas
tor. Class meeting at a. m Preaching
at 10.3O a. m. and 7.SO p. m. Sunday
p. m Morning sermon TO the Sunday
school. Evening subject: "Caleb's H.
hcrltance."
Miscellaneous
First Church of Christ Scientist, No.
9l7 Cdlpln avenue. Sunday morning SER
vice at II a. m. Subject: "Mortals and
m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ait s o'clock. Public reading room
No. 927 Market street. Open week DAY S
from 10 to ] and from to s o'clock. Mon
day evenings from 7.30 to $3.50.
First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth. the Rev. Alexander y.
ISOwser. minister Subject for SUNDAY
| November 0; Woman Suffrage. ser
vices at 1913 o'clock. Sunday school
meets ait y o'clock.
Church Of the New Jerusalem, corner
OF Delaware avenue and Washington
street. the Rev Philip B. Cabell. pas
tor. Services at 1880 a. m. Sermon OF
"The Leper Who Was Healed" sun
day school at 9.l5 a. m.
st. stephens Lutheran Church, Tatnal
street above Seventh. the Rev. Frederi
Doerr, pastor. 1890 morning service. Sub
iect. "a Reformation Echo" 2.l5, sun
!, day school. 7.30, evening service. SUI
ject: "The Arlfulness Of the Dsceiver
Harvester Mission Front and Jeffersc
{ streets Sunday school, p. m Love
feast ani breaking OF bread, 80. led /
a A. L. Duhell. Open air meeting, led
Josiah Ccx Revival NEE ing. s O'Clock
! The Christian and Missionary Allianc
: Alliance Hall. No. 6l0 Adams street G
dlVerner Brown. pastor. Sunday school O
p. m. Preaching at $50 and $50 D. m
Friends Meeting, Fourth and We
streets. Meetings for Divine worship
First-day, at IL a. m. Ffih-day at z.
! u. m. First-day school ait Q As a. m. Her
III w. Wilbury, OF New York. expects to ]
l. present First-day morning
- Sunday Breakfast Mission. No III Shil
lev street. A holiness meeting on Satu
dav evening at 7.45 O'Clock. A r. Ia
~ nall will have charge. Sunday mornt