davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02

John Holt is back at his desk in the
land office His wounded arm is heal
ing nicely but il will be several
months before it will be timber
enough for active work.-El Reno
Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02

Secretary Shaw has appointed Robt.
Armstrong of Chicago, to be his priv
ate secretary, in place of c. " Rich,
who has resigned to accept a respon-
sible position in New York Mr. Arm
strong has been connected with one OF
the Chicago newspapers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM n Howe and to Annie
Fu@man wd lots 49, 49, blk
10. Orlando ... .......S 10000
A. Judson Nelson and to O.
z Fegan, wd. sw a 9-161E
.-. .... ........ 100000
Jas Rector and to Anna
ice. wd, lots 8. a. blk
West Guthrie ....... 10000
D. Flynn and W to VIM
lines. wd, lots Z, s, 9, blk
a., East Guthrie ....... $4,000
d. w Quimby and W to Robt
Barr wd 8 y NV q 49,
1873 ...... ... ........ 10000
f w Roach and W to Robt
Barr wd. n Y NV a 49,
1873 . .... ......... 1850
Fred NJ Elkins to NJ. Luther
West qcd lots 13, a. 10.
16. blk AZ, Capitol Hin .. $500
Marie b. Fontenier to Walter
T. Warren qcd, lots y 28.
"a blk rs, West Guthrie,
lots 10. II, 70. blk Sc East
Guthrie ...... .......... 100
Sheriff of Logan County to J.
NJ Brown sheriff d pt sw
a 1862 1904. .... ... 25OOO
Logan County to f. NJ. Elllin.
tax d, lots 10. IA, 15 16,
blk ~, Capitol Hill ........ Ia
McDaid ct al. trustees, to John
Griffin, tr d, lots 22 %, blk
81, Guthrie ...... ....... 81
United States to Com. p wy
ckoff, patent, ne u 11-19-4--
W. f. Kruse to Lit A. Hittle,
wd, nh Sc a 1O-16-S S...... 100000
Ludwig Gerfen and W to Lift
A. Hittle wd, e Sc "A
l0-16-3 ...... 81. 80. .... 100000
Jas l. Mcdaniel and w to II.
Grisoldw, wd, lots 4, 8, blk
sc, Guthrie Proper ...... 10000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02

The Payton Sisters Comedy com
pany's presentation of their repertoire
will be in keeping with the reputation
they have already won. The cast mas
been selected with great care and
composes only the best members of
former seasons. No care and expense
has been spared to ad dto triumphs
already won The above company at
the Brooks theater three nights, com
mencing next Thursday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02

Have your fire policy written today.
J. B. Green, 1O6 w Harrison avenue.
With Williams q Swinford. 3.31 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02

order of the Democratic County
Central committee.
Vene Bloomer, John T. Taylor,
Secretary, Pro TEN. Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02

Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. s.
all impurities are expelled from the blood, the
general health is inwgorated, and all dishguring
and annoying eruptions promptly and perma-
nently disappear from the skin, and it becomes as
soft and smooth as ever.
Bad blood tells in many other ways. Itch
ing and burning eruptons, rashes and sores boils
and carbuncles show the presence of some irrita-
ting poison or unhealthy matter in the blood, and
these aggravating troubles will continue until the
weak and slow circulation has been quiczened
and the deteriorated blood made rich and strong
again. Some are born with bad blood, and it beg
sore eyes, scalp diseases nasal catarrh stunted 81
are some of the early manifestations Of bad bl
neglected, may develop into some deepseated an,
the timely use of S. S. S. will check the disease
circulation and the little sufferers GROW into heal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02

Go to Swearingen fo- best photos,
Opposite postoffice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-02
HER BEAUTY RESTORED.

When my daughter Was three months Old EoEesna
broke out her head and continued spread until
her head was entirely covered. She treated by
several good doctors but worse, and the dread
full disease spread to her face She taken to TIVE
celebrated health springs, but received benefit,
Many patent medicines taken but without result
until decided TO try s. g s., and by time the
first bottle finished, her head began heal. A
dozen bottles cured her completely and left hor nkir
perfectly smooth. She ia twenty years old, ana
has magnificent growth OF hair. Not a sign OF the
dreadful disease has returned.
H. I. sHoBE.
2s14 Pine Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
re SWIATA.

polsk'm
" Berlinie zakazano wssel-
klej 1acsnosci = polskiemi To-
warzystwami ~przemyslow. W
Berlin,e. Akademic7 udali sic
do ministra oswiaty o wyja~
6nienie te6o sakazu.
W tych dniach odebral' -
jak donosss do ,Ds'en. Pozn'
- odpowiedz. ze akadem'kom
ME wolnc wstepowat " cha
rakterse: cs}onka do tych To-
warzystw. eni prsebgwat ma
ioh zebran,ach " charekterze
gosc,. BIO to ostatnie bytoby
tylko obejsoiem sakazu.
Akademicy mogli dotad mie-
wac 1'oucsajace wykfadY "
t1ch T,~a:zystwa ch, teras i'm
tego zabron'ono.
socyalistVcsna
dorrowadsila " Portugalii tax
daleko, 4e " wlelkiem miescie
Oporto read musiat odebrat
broh calemu ss6stemu regi-
men.o~i 4o}nierzV.
Korouacys miodego h'ss-
pah.k,ego krola Alfonso Xllgo
ma sic ,dby6 dnia l7go Maja.
,eIel, re.umie sic wprzod ME
wYbuchnie rewoluoya.
Z MANILI donosza: Put
kowmk Frank Baldwin, nj
czele 81 60 pu'ku :, kompanl'
przypuS:it szturm do fo.tu
M"ros6w " By.n, ma wyspit
M,udanao. Byi to krwawy
ssturm, 70 strony anne
ryk.h.kiej sabioi sostsli jedet
n6oer ] Z ezeregowc6w. . Z Q,
6cer6x ! 81 sseregowc6w ran.
nYch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
Bracia Griesel
W1noua Mimi

" L O BRAC1
|GR1ESEL y Wiuonie y bloku
Pezera. ze wszYstkich tute-
ssych salon6w najwiecej piwa
.pr.edaia. 3 csego wynika,
le piwo gosciom tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknaj'epszem. W
gl6wne, sail 50 stoiY ! mnogie
krzesla, q nadto osobnY pok6j
ola chcqcYch siedziet osob.
no. Ludsi " tel, po ~starokra]
kra;sku urzadsonej obelsy
zassze )qa v ulu, 'ecz mimo
to kazdY ssybko dostanie
csego zn3sda. i e sadowolenien
wychodsi.
Farmersy tera1 y eaten
miescie wygodniejszei gospodY
ME snajda, jak q Griesl6w, 9 Y
polaosonej ich ; salonem
.rooeFni wssYstko moea kupit
! niasta Ola kuchni stolu
ouadsadsmlssa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15

Morosv str ,cil' przesz}o zoo
" sabitYch. foczem reszta. "a
log, ich, " l,czbie IS. z'o3yfs
broh W rece amerykanow -
zdsjsc s,e ma ich }aske ME"
.}aske.
2 ~PETERSBUGA nadcho
dza sensacyine szc1egofY @
prsebiegu ostatnich rozru~
chow " Rosyi a zw}a.zcza v
guberniach konstant ynogrods~
klej i po}tawski ey.
Trsystu zbun.owanych chic
pow " Iwanowce, zti.zcz.4o
setki zabudowan dworski':h
wrsuc'}o million funtom cukru
do Dniepru.
W Was'}owce kozaey ubl,
rs chlopow. a 200 rsn:!i.
Wsz7stk,ch wodzow bun:u
W tYch stronach ujeto i ska
sano ma kare 20 800 naba)e'.
Trsydsiestu p'ec u ME prze-
trzym,}o kary. wyzionawssy
ducha pod razami.
Pop, sachecaja chfopow DC
buntu.
BERLIN. - Przyby} tut.;
norwegsk, wYnalazca, professor
fsYki Bierkelaud. celen> praed-
! stawlenla dwego na]nowszegt
wYnalssku s}utye majaceko d
mordowania ludli. Przefrowa-
dsone PROXY zap,wiada)a. 4
wynalazek ten nAle2ycle udo-
skona:onY wywo}a " ca}yn
swiecie k sze .miany, an4ie.
wynalazek procbu DO strzele.
MIA.
est to zwYk}a rura 3elazua
otocsona drutem m,ed1iauym,
Zapomocs elektryornosoi mc1.
ne wyr,uoat : te) rury po,i<t
walace dw,o tony u odleg,oai,
IL mil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
Nasza p%ropozycya.

Ola tych, kt6rzyby zamierza1i knpic a !
gruntu W NOVEL, POLSCE a ME NIGGA
jechaG do odnosnej okolicy pred podwyzszeniem
cen tamtejszych grunt6w przez Kompania NOVA
POLSKA, robimy nastepujaca propozycya:
Przy6lij nam do naszego ofsu W St. Paul,
Mimi, sumo dwudziestu pieciu dolar6w (s25. oo),
jake zadatek ma kupno czterdziestu 30 akr6w)
gruntu W NOVEL POLSCE pc .obecnej Genie,
mianowicie $780,. Pamietaj, IL ME bedzie
MONA dostac tych grunt6w t%aniej, jak pc 1925
akier pc 1 Kwietnia 1909. Ma te sumo, p~rzeslana
przez draft bankowy.lub pocztowy Money order
wystawimy CT ~nalezyte pokwitowanie, dolaczajac
opisanie gruntu.
Gdybys ME mia} bye zadowolonym z wybra-
nej przez mas ola Ciebie, ziemi i pc zwiedzeniu
NOVEL POLsKI Eco by STAG sic musiafo W dniu
lub pred dniem l Czerwca 1902, to mozesz sobie
wtedy wybra6 inne 40 ARROW naszej $500 ziemi i
~zaplacisz nam sumo s55, co dopeFni pierwszej
jednej czwartej czesci, podczas gdy reszta
s24o. oo) podzielona bedzie ma piec rocznych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
CZYTAJCIE I ROZWAZCIE SOBIE
A POTEM DO MAS PlSZCIE.

Nailepsza s%posobnost W zyciu do osiedlenia sic ma
wlasnym kawalku ziemi W ,,Stanie Chleba Masfa" w
Minnesota. Przeczytaj sobie starannie nasza ponzej POI
dana propozycya pisz nam co les postanowii.
Me sprzedajemy zr6del oeu, ami kopald zlota, ami
cegiel zlotych. handlujemy ziemia. kt6reJ ptodami caIy
SWAT sic zywi.
~ Ceny ziemi codziennie ida " gore
W>elkie Kompanie Gruntowe ma P6}noc
nym Zachodzie podnlosly Gene swych
.grunt6w O ST. 0 ma akrze.
TAX samo i'Kompania Gruntowa mo
WA POLSKA" podniesie Gene wszystkich
swych grunt6w Cd | Kwietn'a o $l.25
ma akrze, z dodatkowem podwyzszeniem "
Main 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
Care Oi.Veils and Handkerchitfs

If you want to keep your wells fresh
and dainty they should be put away
carefully every time they are worn
There is no more convenient way to
do this than by means of the veil roll
er. This is a pretty little article from
fifteen to sixteen inches in length and
about three inches in diameter, and
is of fiOwered taffeta silk, filled with
a roll of cotton batting and wound
over a slender stick to give it founda-
tion. Any favorite sachet powder may
be sprinNled in the batting. At the
ends OF the roller the silk is drawn in
tightly, forming q little frill, which
may be lace-edged. Wells wound around
and pinned on SuCh a roller always
looks fresh and dainty and retain a
delicate perfume, while those snatched
from a hat. rolled in a ball and tossed
in the bureau drawer quickly lose their
shape.
Another useful arrangement is the
veil card. IL is about fifteen inches
long and six inches wide. Put scented
cotton batting on one side and cover
with silk or pretty cretonne. Six
cards are a good number, as only one
veil should be folded on a card; other
wise it is too much trouble to get it
when wanted. To hold these cards
make a case like a large envelope with
all the flaps unfastened. Take an en-
velope and open it out fiat, and you
viii get the idea. The envelope should
be the size of the veil card. Slip the
cards in and fasten the flaps with rib
bon or with buttons and buttonholes
When gloves are taken off they
should never be rolled into a ball, but
carefully drawn out fiat and laid in a
glove box longer than they are. All
holes must be mended as soon as seen
and buttons replaced AS gloves are
apt to get to smell queerly if worn any
length of time, have a small saciet of
violet powder to lay inside the box or
drawer. On fine day hang them out
in the air. When soiled, have them
cleaned several times before buying
new ones.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
Social and Personal Notes

OOIldl dUu tf5Ondl NOltS
Mrs. William p. Bancroft has re-
turned from abroad.
Wilmingtonians registered at the
Wellington, Atlantic City, this week,
are: #. E. Janvier. Mrs. f. Sheppard,
e. Sheppard, II. Sheppard and Miss NJ.
c. Seal.
w. Augustus. d. II. Jones and
Thomas Risley. of this city. are guests
at Avon Inn. Atlantic City.
Charles Dubell and w. e. Dubell
have been sepnding several days at
Lehman-Craig Hall, Atlantic City.
City Councilman Thomas NJ. Mona
CHAN went to St Lawrence. KY, to-
day TO visit his brother, the Rev,
James Monaghan. who is i'll there. and
to bring him back home to recuperate.
The resignation of Brigadier-G General
Charles Bird of his commission as
Northumberland and deputy quarter
master-general only, has been accept
ed, to take effect May 5. General Bird
is the brother Of Levi C. Bird of this
city.
Mrs. Edward Sawdon and children
are spending the day in Philadelphia.
Charles w. King Of Laurel, has been
visiting in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Blackburn is visiting
Miss Sarah Jackson in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
WILL OBSERVE FERRIS DAY
PeHnOck Pusey Is Arranging Program for
Historical Society Meeting

pennocll Pusey, chairman OF the
committee appointed by the Delaware
Historical Society. to arrange for a
fitting celebration of Ferris Day. which
will be celebrated by the society on
Monday. May 10, is endeavorlng to
have all persons who We're acquainted
with Mr.. Ferris to speak on his life. II.
G. Conrad will probably read the pa
per prepared by DIR. Bush In 1872.
David and William Ferris, sons of Mr..
Ferris: ElwoOd Smith, Wash
ington Jones and II. W. Banning have
been invited to take part. All OF these
men were at one time intimate with
Mr.. Ferris. and their "reminiscences
will no doubt be very interesting.
Mr.. Pusey Is endeavoring to secure
the attendance of everybody who was
acquainted with Mr.. Ferris, for ths
number grows less every year, as on,
after another is laid at rest.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08

Notes From WOman'S Realm
Realm

announcement is unmistakable-Lou
Quinze reigns alike in the house and
on the street.
There is nothing really so graceful
and becoming on a slender well turned
foot as this pretty little heel, which
has survived so many seasons, SO it is
not going to be at all difficult to accus-
tom ones self to the change.
Even for semi-evening wear this
glossy, black leather is being sup
planted, for now it is quite the thing
to wear black satin shoes. They may
be plain or ornamented as deliberately
as one desires. For instance dainty
little design of tiny sprays of flowers
will be worked in black silk and small
black pearls. Black pearls are enjoy
ing quite a vogue at present, and no
where do they seem more suitable
than on these dainty little black even.
ing slippers.
Sometimes, the entire pointed toe is
incrusted with these pretty ornaments
and white satin ones, showing pure
white cleaning pearls, are considered
the very smartest fancy.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08

J. II. Stoddart appears in the Bon
ME Brier Bush at the Opera House
on Saturday afternoon and night III
tho verdict of the New York critics
IS to be accredited. the play and star
are among the best of the seasons Of
ferings. Mr. Stoddart's appearance
as l4achlan Campbell IN James Nc
Arthurs dramatization of MacIArens
stories is the fruition of n lifetimes'
devotion to his chosen art. He has
been tor many years a conspicuous
figure on the American stage and his
appearance as star created quite q
stir In New York dramatic circles. The
consensus seems to be that the role
Is eminently suited to Mr.. Stoddart's
dramatic powers. and while much OF
the success of the piece is due to the
excellent support and staging, still
this old actor won a deserved triumph
which crowns a long useful career.
Kirke La Sale. the proprietor OF the
piece. also owns the Frank Daniels
Opera Company. Arizona and the
Princess Chic" His regard for elab-
oation and small details of stag
ing Is well known Through these
attractions. and 'The Bonnie Brier
Bush" is said to be all that scenic art
could create.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
MEMORIAL FUND GROWING
Young Mems Republican Club Prom.
ises Handsome Donation

Contributions to the Mckinley me-
mortal fund are still are being made to
the committee. and the prospects are
that there soon will be enough money
in the treasury 10 warrant the erection
of a suitable monument. The Young
Mems Republican Club has come TO
the aid of the committee by promising
TO make a substantial donation. The
names OF the members have been ar
ranged in five lists, which have been
placed In the hands Of George A. El-
lott, sylvester ID. Townsend. Jr,
Leonard Il. Wales, Harry Joslyn and
Philip l.. Garrett, who will call upon
the members for subscriptions. The
committee will receive as low as five
cents, and as high as any person
chooses to give.
Contributions of s56.35, made the
past few days, are acknowledged by
Treasurer Seth H. Feaster.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
4 Song Of Days

Twas spring, when hOpe-days dawn
on my sweet,
Ny giypsy-heart at your dear feet
Did pitch a tent.
Nor all the spring
Did my wild heart go truanting;
1t was content.
In summer, when the joy-days came,
They found my vagrant heart grown
tame
To your sweet spell;
Forgetful quite
OF all its former fret for flight
It rested well.
And yet when autumn-days dreamed
deep
OF some dread portent and, asleep,
Did sigh apace,
My heart cleaned not
Strange fears and fed. 1t loved th'
spot
Where you had place.
So when the winter-days awake
To find a ravished world, and make
Sad moan, sad moan,
MY heart will sing,
For where you are is always spring,
And spring alone.
EXCHANGE.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
PASSING ol Patent Leathers

The passing of the patent leauher
shoe. What regrets, sincere and last
ing. will follow this unlocked for an
nouncementl That such a pretty ana
smart little shoe could possibly re-
ceive its congo from the arbitrary Dame
Fashion is difficult to believe, for pat
ent leather has generally been looked
upon as occupying an unriyalled POSI-
ton among my lady's loveliest and
most stylish footwear.
Now, however, in Paris patent leath-
er is gradually going out, and IN It's
place we have pretty shoes and slippers
of dull finished kid. There are many
who feel strongly opposed to TINS
change in the ranks of fashion; IN
fact they are quite heart broken over
the affair.
Nevertheless there is this consola-
flor. never vet has a favOrite been sup
planted by any but a superior supsu-
tute. The new must possess greater
attractions than the old, else why a
change?
Instead of this past favorite's hght
being dimmed by a more luslrous
leather, a dull finished one has over
shadowed it, Not the heavy KIND OIL
leather worn last season, but newer
and lighter weight kid, which is adapt
ed to both high and low shoes.
It is very pretty, dainty and looks
extremely we'll with all the light, airy
summer frocks, besides being novelty
with regard to cut, so why shouldn Q
it prove a popular fancy? In fact, it
SHOULD exceed the high mark OF favor
reached by its vanquished rival.
There is always the one great OBJ
lection to patent leather, that OF
drawing the feet in warm weather,
and the new dull finish style has this
point of advantage, for heat and cold
do not affect it in any way whatever.
Sometimes these dull finished kid
shoes are supplied with tips, perforated
and fancifully ornamented, and usually
when high they are buttoned instead
of laced. though this really is a mat
ter of taste.
What is called the low shoe is this
season cut higher than before, and
sometimes it fastens over the instep
with a strap which buckles at the side,
or there may be used two buttons TO
close the opening.
1t goes without saying that all
shoes. except the heavy walking ones
and boots designed for outdoor games,
will be ornamented with a Louis
Ouinze heel The fashion has changed
and plain heels are no longer modish.
Those sensible persons who made a
compromise by choosing a heel quite
as high as the Louis. but made Of
straight piled up lifts instead Of deli
cately curved block, will no longer be
able to revel i'm this extra height,which
is so fascinating.
No subterfuges are accepted, for the
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
NueeETs oF NEWS

A cable dispatch from Pel1in says
the dowager empress of China is in
sane.
A report issued by the census bu-
reau yesterday ON ship building shows
capital of s77,362,7Ol invested.
Professor Albert b. Stewart, A. NJ,
of Lewisburg. Pa, is to be professor
Of Latin at Colgate Academy, Hamil.
ton. n. Y.
Labor unions at Middletown, N. Y,
and Portland, Me-, voted to abstain
from using western beef for a period
Of 80 days.
Severe earthquake shocks occurred
Yesterday throughout the French and
Danish West Indies, and much damage
Is reported.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
NOTES OF THE CHIRCHES

LIN the First Presbyterian Church,
Newark. next Sunday. the Rev. Will
liam Rowan viii preach a special SER
mon to Red Men. Members of Min
nehsha Tribe will attend in a body.
There will be an extra session in
the Hafvesters Mission Front and
Jenerson streets, this evening. when
lhe rev. A. J.. Grey, evangelist. will
preaoh farewell sermon to the mem-
bers and friends OF the mission.
...At The annual meeting OF the sum
day School Association. of the First
Presbyterian Church last night ii was
decided 10 hold the exercises during
the month OF July and August. begin
ming at 9.15 O'Clock In The morning in
stead OF 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Following officers were elected:
superintendent. James f. Price; assist
ant superintendent, ]. Frank Mccoy:
)secretary, S. p. Hamilton; assistant
secretary, Miss Florence Ellicott;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton:
superintendent of primary room. Miss
May Mundorif; assistant. Mrs. William
McSorley; pianist. Miss Madge Grice:
assistant pianist, Mrs. James McNIul-
lin; librarian, Albert Hayman: assist
ant librarian, James McMullin. The
treasurer's report for the year made a
good showing.
The service this evening at AL
lance Hall. No. 61O Adams street. at
745 will be led by the Rev. George
Dougherty. A service for children will
be held at 6.45 D. m.
The Rev. ]. Wesley Sullivan. for
merly Of This city, now a prominent
| Baptist preacher OF philadelphia. will
celebrate the twenty-hfth anniversary
OF his ordination to the ministry on
next Sunday. Mr.. Sullivan was ordained
In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
and on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
he VIII preach, and a number OF promi-
lnent members of the Baptist Church
Will make addresses. He also will
{. preach in the same church, in the even
Ing. On Monday evening the Philadel-
j. phia church of which he Is pastor Will
celebrate the anniversary. and a mum.
Der OF Wilmington people will attend
the exercises. Since leaving Whining.
ton Mr. Sullivan has been pastor ou
\ Baptist churches at Chadd's Ford and
n Pottsvllle. Pa. and for the past six.
I teen years pastor of Calvary Church
at eventh street and Snyder avenue
Philadelphia.
3 Beginning on Friday night, q tel
? DAYS Pentecostal service will be hel,
in Epworth NJ 70. Church. On sunda,
. the pastor the Rev. Alfred Smith. will
Y preach both morning and night; OF
y Tuesday night. May 13, DR.. Murray, o
y St Paul's. will preach, and on Wed
y nesday night, May "A, the Rev. r. II
n Adams. Of Union NJ Il. Church. vii
n preach. Other ministers Of the cit
a and roundabout will also preach. o
b Sunday. May IS. the anniversary {
10 the Pontecost viii be observed by spC
10 cial services throughout the entire da,
% 80. Scott Chapter viii celebrate n
Thirteenth anniversary OF the Epwort
League next Sunday evening at T.;
A., O'Clock. There will be special mus
III and an address by the Rev. w.
4 KOons, OF New Castle.
a. e. Members of st. Johns Command
"a cry. A. r. A. NJ, will attend Ascel
,e sion Day services in Old Swedl
re- Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
No COMMISSIONER YET
SsVeral More Names Mentioned in COHnec.
lion With Police Board

The 8oard OF Police Commissioners
have not yet elected man to fill the
vacancy on the board caused by the
death of Alexander j. Hart. Several
new names We're mentioned today In
addition to those already spoken OF In
connection with the position
They are Former Magistrate Lewis
Sasse. j. Frank Ball J.. Morton Poole
Charles ID. Bird and Colonel Robert III
Taylor. The new commissioner vii
have a year TO serve.
Mr. Bird probably will be the man
as his friends are urging his election
He was on the Democratic ticket foi
receiver of taxes during the last cam
paign.