davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
GLENDALE CHAPEL DEDICATED.
New Institution Will Be Conducted
by kirkwood Presbyterians.

The new Glendale Protestant Chapel was
dedicated yesterday afternoon at go
O'Clock. The chapel is a frame structure and
cost about $500. 1t was built on a plot of
ground in Glendale. st. Loui County, that
was given by VI. j.. Williamson. and will
be conducted under the care of the First
Presbyterian Church in Kirkwood. The
chapel will be used mainly as a Sunday
school.
An interesting programme was rendered
at the dedication. II was opened with an
organ prelude by Professor James Quar.es,
organist of the Lindell Avenue NJ. L.
Church. followed by prayer by W. NJ. Hez-
lep. superintendent of the Glendale Presby-
terrain Sunday school. Addresses were then
delivered by W. H. Herrick of the ST. Louis
Presbytery and W. J.. Semelrotl. editor of
the international Sunday School Evangel.
Mrs. Semeiroth and the West Presbyterian
Church Sunday School Quartet rendered
vocal selections.
The Reverend F. L. Ferguson. D. D.. pas
tor OF the West Presbyterian Church. de-
nvered the dedication sermon. The dedica-
ton exercises proper were conducted by the
Reverend II. c. Evans, D. d. This followed
the transferring of the keys of the chapel
to {. o. Evans. president OF the Board of
Trustees of the Kirkwo | Presbyterian
Church. The other ministers who partici-
pated in the ceremonies were the Reverend
ID. NJ. SHILLING. pastor of the Webster
Groves Presbyterian Church. and the R1v-
erend {. L. kloss. pastor OF the Webster
Groves Congregational Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
"This Request Shows Wide Reach
of Cecil Rhodes's Mind and
His Vision of the Future"
STEP TOWARD BETTER FEELING.
"The Earth Belongs to Vital, Liv.
ing People, and These Should Act
as One When Inefficient Pow
ers Check Advancement

Berlin, April 6.--'This beQuest shows thu
wide reach Of Cecil Rhodes's mind and his
vision of the future" said Emperor Will.
lam to Doctor Won Lucanus, the chief o:
his Majejsty's civil Cabinet, who alluded
to the will OF Mr.. Rhodes during an audi
ence with Emperor William yesterday
morning. II was pointed out to his Maj
esty that Mr.. Rhodes. while leaving pre-
else directions as to the selection of the
benefciaries OF the Rhodes scholarships in
other countries. the selection of the ben
eiciaries OF the fifteen scholarships set
aside for Germans, had been left to the
discretion OF Emperor William.
The requests of Mr.. Rhodes are regarded
at court as constituting an enduring i'm
pulse to good feeling among Germany.
Great Britain and the United States. and
the colonies of these countries, and as CIV
ing more substance to the grouping of those
Powers.
1.-THE earth belongs to the vital. living
people, and these should act as one when
inefficient powers check advancement" is
another utterance attributed to the Ger
man Emperor. when his Majesty was
speaking of Prince Henry's trip. and the
need of a better understanding with the
United States.
The inclusion OF Germany In Mr..
Rhodes's aims, as set forth in his will. has
brought out some coasiderate expressions
concerning his imperial purposes. from
even the anglophobe journals. although
most of the commentators on his purposes
hold him responsible for the Boer war.
why have 1 not such a Minister" En-
peror William Is said to have exclaimed,
after an inter view with Cecil Rhodes in
1883. This remark Is now widely reproduced,
and it enables the opposition paragraph
lists to reyile the present Ministry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
JAPANESE STUDENT
RECEIVES BAPTISM
j. X. Taniguchi of Shurtlef College
Received Into Full Membership
in First Baptist Church.

]. K Taniguchl. a japanese student at
Shurtleff College in Upper Alton. was bap-
tized in the pond at the Western Military
Academy at 8 o'clock last evening by the
Reverend L. NJ. Waterman, pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Upper Alton. The
baptism was witnessed by a large audience,
composed of the students of Shurtlen Col
lege. the cadets of the Western Military
Academy and citizens Of Upper Alton. Tani-
guchi was given the hand OF fellowship at
the First Baptist Church last evening at
the regular service. at which President
Stanley A. Mckay of ShurtIen College
preached on THE Heavenly Vision"
Taniguchi was converted to the Christian
faith fourteen years ago yesterday in a
Congregational church at Osaka. Japan. His
espousa! of Christianity has brought to light
the story Of his interesting life. He a he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
EAST SIDE NEWS.
PATR,CK'S PARISH
HAS Been DIVIDED
Father Charles Gilmartin Will Be
the Rector Of the New Parish,
Known as Sacred Heart.

Father Charles Gilmartin, assistant rec
| tor of St. Patrick's Parish, East ST. LOUIS
Yesterday morning at high mass told the
parishiouers of the church that the parish
! had been divided and that the new parish
would he known henceforth as Sacred Heart
Parish and would include all Of hat part
| of East ST, Louis north OF the north side
or PENNSYLVANIA avenue. The division OF
tho narish takes effect next Sunday. Father
GfImartfn will be the rector OF the new
parish.
vacated storeroom on Seventh street be-
tween Baugh and Bowman avenues has
been selected as the place in which services
will be held temporarily. The first service
will be held next Sunday. Meetings VIII
be held there next week by the member
of the new parish to provide ways ana
means for the erection OF a church. tather
GiImartin has received much encourage
u.ent and expects that within a year =
handsome edifice will be erected in the new
parish.
In his talk Yesterday Father Gilmartin
told those Of his new parish that he would
be glad TO welcome them, but that If any
of them were in arrears for pew rent to
st. Patrick's Parish they would have to
settle in full before they could become
members of his parish.
bishop Jansen > plan, 1t is said, Is to
divide the present ST. Patrick's Parish and
also take a silce OF the new parish. This
Patrick's Parish. This step is made neces-
sary because Of The rapiu growth OF the
city toward the east and north. These
plans have not been definitely settled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07


Or Saturday. at his home. No. se3s Olive street.
James J. O'Failon died. The funeral will be held
THIS morning He was the Oldest member OF the
the Oldest son Of Colonel o'Faiion Of the regu,ar
army. who was so closely con e,tei with the
early history and development o. this city. He
was born at the family seat at Athlone sixty-nine
years ago. 4 wild W a q on surv Va him. The
former was Miss Anna Ha rs Of Ken. ucltv, the
granddaughter of General Taylor, who was imam
cier OF the Western Army In the war OF 1872. The
graduate of Kings College. England. and a man
ot culture and tsste. who has devoted mrch of
ms NE to travel and exploration and who is now
N the samoan Islands bsy nd the reach OF the
ms rather. The una void b e RIBS nee Of the be-
loved son from the bed ide of his father has add
60 snother pang TO the distress Of the bereaved
James J. o'Fallon. in TIE days OF his youth and
strength. was prominently connected with a mos,
Important business interest be ng president of
breeder q thororgs bred stock a-d the d. e~tor
ana builder OF the improvements OF TIE Levee
ror the harbor and wharf OF the Miss ssippi
HlSsr; he was eso a member of the Missouri
faith In hs fel,ow-man wi b no bitterness when
MS confidence was found to be misnlaced and of
Spen-handed generosity. truth and loyalty In all
He was possesssd Of a spirit renIe.e with sun
shine, incaratle OF u k'nsnes. he, nIv ale to
the inspiration CT poetry a 8 liter tu-~y d I cate
sna tender In his ssnsibil ties. o ernowinv with
brighter side OF life So strong was this III 20
sit3on that even in his last trying illness he would
say sAeh DAY to tho-e who saw him that he
In the death Of Mr.. o'Fauon a nr,re. gentle and
beautiful spirit has taken its n'-ht. Ths su-ni-
mesa OF his life. the tender sym-a.hv ans the
81 ms friends and assecis.es When Tie 'm man me Thoss
existence has exhaled these frsgrances has -
scms . part Of the infinite future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

nominated for Treasurer. Charles L. Ed
yards was Crt up for Superintendent OF
Seh4ols; teoa"se he was young. He lives
III, ItnchVleW. Nashville captured all tbs
other places. The porcine proclivities of
Nashville Republicans have become a pro-
c ofIrel N syery m 1S@ss an in in the county; Ths
thick All the nominations were made by
/ y; A; Io%enberg Henry G. gegole. AL
Charles Hertel, were present and mads
speeches. Mr.. Hertel lives in st. Clair and
for Superintendent of Public instructor.
He stands no possible show. FL. III. Hos
mer was chairman and William Miller and
ton. Mr.. Needles left for Indian Territory
on the first train.
Standing of Factions.
The re-enforcements to each faction In
the Republican war in Illinois bring the
total strength Of each to the following
figures:
Yates. $50: anti-Yates. 21s.
In the Safe Convention In 1900 the Han
ecy- Yates side mustered in the same coun-
ties a total Of "a, while the Reeves-Carter
the Yates faction this year has lost on the
net returns in the same counties over two
years ago, while the opposition to Yates
are based on returns from forty-four coun-
ties. and include the following: Peoria.
Marshall puPage; franklin. Lse, shelby:
oia i dSh tnCn
held county conventions within the past
two weeks. In the article which was
printed in The Republic of March rs, Union.
where there is a contesting delegation. was
given to the Yates faction. l am CON-
WINGED that that delegation should he
placed with the Yates side, and ii is IN
cluded in the Governors total above. Doug
las is also listed with the Governor as a
unit. In the preceding table IL was divided.
but information from Mr.. Eckhardt of Tr,s-
cola. who is reliable authority, forces the
conclusion that little Douglas is a part OF
the Cannon assets and will be swung ex-
actiy where Mr.. Cannon orders.
While the Governor has the advantage to-
day, after the conventions of the coming
week have concluded their Iabors he viii
be In a minority.
Democratic Awakening.
The Democrats are beginning to display
a little activity. Former Representative
John H. Baker OF Sullivan is here today.
He is a candidate for Clerk of the Appellate
Court in this district and Is making an en-
ergetic canvass. Other candidates are ey-
Senator George ". Funderburk OF Snring-
field, Frank Orr of Mount Sterling. samuel
H. Murdoch of Havana and Henry Bowers
of Pittsfield.
Moultrie. Champaign, Dewitt, Plat and
Montgomery have declared for Baker. All
the candidates excepting Baker live In the
western end Of the district. He believes he
has an advantage. The contest m to
be interesting. The district Is Democratic BY
a small majority. although the Republicans
carried 1t six years ago.
In the Southern Illinois District Frank
Havin Of Mount Carmel. present Clerk, and
Henry Matiack OF Chester are rivals for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

The Public School Art Society Will meet this
evening at the High School building. II Is said
that business Of Importance will come up for dis
position.
The Young Ladies' Society OF st. Peters LII
theEan Church has arranged for an entertainment;
which will be given at Mus C Hall on the even
ing Of April q. Misses Anna Pfeifer and Minnie
Meyers have charge OF the affair.
The members OF the Wornan's Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Emma
Clements at No. i54 North Ninth street to make
arrangements TOR an entertainment to be given
soon.
A stereopticon entertainment was given last
night in the Music Hall under the auspices Of
the Gaty Avenue Evangelical Church.
East St. Louis Lodge OF Elks Installed off
GERS Saturday night. The officers are: Exalted
ruler. Al Keechler: esteemed leading KNIGHT 7.
II. Todd: esteemed loval knight. ] ]. McGlynn;
esteemed lecturing knisht. w. L. T~rautman: sec
rotary Thomas J. Healy: treasurer. Lou s Bois-
nenue: tyler John F: pomhof: trustees. Frank
alive TO Grand Lodge. John J. Faulkner.
announcement is made OF the marriage of
Mis-. Stella. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Scherrer. to Horace Mcdowell. formerly Of East
ST. Louis. but now of New York City. The GER
cmony will be performed Wednesday afternoon.
April Is. at ST. Mary's Church. Father Harkins
will ofhciate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Notes.

An important meeting will be held at the
City Council rooms to-nisht when the MayoI
discuss the letting of the city lighting contract.
OF the bids which were o. ened last weea only
one accepted fully and entirely the ordinance pre-,
pared by the city: The bid; which was the low.
mex, ,v-.st was from C. A Va lie tie. S cretary
OF the ele, trio plant which Is at present holding
the CITY contract. Mr.. Vallette wishes the old
franchise renewed. Great gene al interest is
manifested in the matter. ard It will constitute
the principal bus ness at 4 special Council meet
ing Tuesday night.
-Edwardsville Lodge. I. o. O. F.. went to
Alhambra In a body Su: day to attend the fu.
neral OF John Stutzer. whose death occurred Fri
day.
The annual ball of the Elwarisville Turn
verein, limit d TO T.rrers and tteir families. took
place SaturdI ~ night. at the ral. IN S. cond
street. A delegation of 81. Louis Turner'S was
present.
The annual meeting of the Edwardsvilie Club
takes place tonight. Ire body was rece { y in
corporated as a commercial club. and bes.d $ the
annual election Of officers the transfer Of the
club headquarters and property to the new body
Will be made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
FUNERAL OF JAMES J. O'FALlON,
Dean Davis Will Conduct Services
This Morning.

The funeral of James ]. O'Fallon. who
died at his home, No. $3.50 Olive street. Sat
urday morning. will take place at 1880 this
morning from the residence to Bellefontaine
Cemetery. Dean Davis Of Christ Church Ca
thedral will conduct the services.
The honorary pallbearers who have been
chosen are: Judge Amos NJ. Thayer, Jude
Henry ". Bond. Ashley Cabell. General p.
G. Farrar. Benjamin Gray, Judge Wilbur
F. Boyle. Clark Kennerley. R. r. Hutchin-
son and ]. Charles Cabanne.
Mr.. O'F'allon was born at Athlone, the
old homestead. which was part of O'Fallon
widow and one son. Harris O'Fallon. who Is
In the Samoan Islands. and probably has
not yet received the news OF his fathers
serious illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
PASSION PLAY IS TAB0OED.
Does Not Meet Approval of Mon.
treal Archbishop.
ECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Montreal. Quebec. April 6.-The church
has spoken. and tonight sees the last pro-
duction here of the Passion Play.
The day after the play was produced for
the first time, when Archbishop Bruchesi
was asked whether he decided to AXE any
action in the matter. he stated that he was
obtaining views from different persons who
had seen the production and awaiting this
decision; thousands upon thousands of
chur CHI members focked to see the produc-
ton. Opinion was fairly we'll divided wheth-
er such a play should be offered as a the
atrical spectacle. To-day his Grace an
nounced that the play could not be pro-
duced with his consent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Clean Sweep for Bundy.

ECU
OF Republicans held at the City Hall, the
following delegates were selected to attend
the county convention at Carlyle on Thurs
day. April 10. w. s.. Louden. c.. L. Rie-
mann, J. C. Eisemyer, H.. f. Burton, Geo.
Hartley. J. d. Edwards, William Pierce.
George Mcdonald, James Allen, NJ. Ginzel.
T. Gaffner. w. s. Louden was elected
committeeman from Precinct No. 1; and
L. c. Rieman from Precinct No. 2. Del
egateS so instructed TO vote for Bundy Of
Centralia for the Legislature. Returns re-
ceived from seven precincts out OF eight
cen, In this, Clinton County, gives Bundy
a clean sweep. Delegates from this county
to the State Convention will be adverse to
Instructions for United States Senator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Bellexiue News Note..

There were few stay-at-homes in BeIIeviIle
yesterday. Drives to the country were taken BY
those who had rigs or could procure them. and
several thousand persons took the ride to East
ST. Louis or St. Louis.
William Schlott. Commander OF Hecker Post,
G. A. r.. has recovered from his recent Hines.
Tho Joint annual concert of the Kronthal
Liedertafel and Philharmonic societies Of Belle
willie will be held Thursday evening OF this week
at Lederkranz Hall. IN elaborate programme
has been arranged.
Members of Tancred Commandery. knights
Templars. OF Belleville will visit Ivanhoe Com
msndery. in st. Louis. on Thursday evening OF
this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

the Office. Both are editors OF sterling DEM
ocratic newspapers and are pushing their
claims with energy.
W. c. Hippard will be the Republican
candidate In the Central and AL MillspauSh
In tie Southern Illinois District. Hippard is
the present incumbent, and Mi.lspaugh Is
not so confident of success that he will re-
sign his Office as Clerk at the Chester Prts-
on. J. l. PICKERING.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
BELlEVILLE.
SHOULD NOT ACCEPT FAyORs.
Cftizens' LenRue Resolution VIII d
Read for City Council.

Read for City Council.
At the meeting Of the Belleville City
Council TODAY the resolution passed at the
last meeting Of the Citizens League will be
read. This resolution forbids Belleville city
fathers to accept passes or any other favor
from any street railway or railroad COM
pany.
indicted into Office, but It is expected that
the resolution will have some effect on the
members now In office and who expect to
the Citizens League declare that they will
do all in their power to defeat any Council
man who accepts favors from any corpora
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Trailing Bank Robber..

St Joseph, Mo-, April 1.-THE Ruskin,
Neb, bank robbers, four in number. who Sc
cured s5 900 yesterday morning. were to-day
chased by a posse of farmers for thirty
and separated near Belleville. A running
DIRE was kept up for several miles Blood
hounds were put on the trau OF the bandits,
but lost Il near Scandal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Objects to Paying Dog Tax.

Evansville. Ind, April 6-William H. Ba-
ker of this city has a fight on with the
Township Assessor. Noah Riggs. Baker
owns a dog that is deaf, dumb and blind
and says he ought not to pay any tax on
the animal. Riggs insists on collecting the
tax and the case may be carried into the
court before being settled. Baker Is one
vile
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Miss Cooper to be Tried.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Evansville, Ind. April 6.-The preliminary
trial of Miss Jessie Cooper. hookkeeper and
stenographer from the Evansville Brush
Factory. who was recently arrested on the
charge OF embezz!ing funds which It Is al
legged she gave to her sweetheart, will take
place in police court Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
REPrRLIc SPECIAL.

I1ffl bLiS SfEIl-AIs.
Frankfort. Ky. April GA corpse was
discovered in a cave on the farm of Mason
and Hoge by young boys this afternoon.
The corpse is thought 10 be that of Am
lrose Morton. who has been missing since
Christmas. The Coroner is investigating
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
Brundwick Nominated.
SPECIAL.

Evansville. Ind. April 6.-The Democrats
of Huntingburg held their primaries yes
terday and z. Il. Brundwick was nominat-
ed for Mayor over A. H. Miller by a plural
ity of 10. The election will take place the
first Tuesday In Nav.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

All of the latest creations for spring and
Easter time are now displayed at Bars,
Missouri's greatest store. Here is to be
found an exposition OF all that Ii useful ana
novel and at prices that has made this ths
h. rrain sfnra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

No advantag sc is gained in attempting to
clean your wall paper through crude meth
DDS. Use only our Partisan Wall Paper
Cleaner. Plat & Th%ornburgh Paint Co..
go Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
TICKET SELLER AS A COWBOY.
Price NJ. Taylor Had Exciting Ad-
ventures in Texas.

Price NJ. Taylor OF No. 1903 Locust street.
a ticket seller at Union Station, returned
yesterday from a three months vacation
In Texas. where. he says. he had many ex-
citing adventures while trying to learn the
cattle business. The cowboys took him for
a 'tenderfcot" and attempted his education
in the ways of the plains.
Taylor says that during the Christmas
holidays one night a dozen cowboys forced
the door of his cabin and compelled him to
dance and sing for their amusement. mean
while treating him TO 4 display of target
practice. occasionally the bullets coming
so close to his feet that the dance was
greatly accelerated.
Mr.. Taylor was forced to so south on
account of his health which. he saws. he
has completely regained. He viii soon as
sumo his duties in the ticket office. While
in Texas he was employed on the Matador
ranch. near Panhandle City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

StA'eS "aS
was baptized at Upper Alton yesterday.
is of noble birth. but on account of financial
reverses was compelled to engage In mer-
camille pursuits at Osaka. After being ad-
mitted to the Congregational church at that
place: he engaged for some time in evan
gelistic work. Later he went to the Hawaiian
Islands, and from there to San Francisco.
After work among the japanese of Frisco he
went to Chicago and entered the Moody
Bible institute. Being unable to use the
English language sufficiently to continue
his the9logical studies with success at the
left College BY Miss Olive NJ. Blount. a re-
turned missionary from Japan. Taniguchi
has been at Shurtleff since November. and
Is making rapid progress with the English
tongue. Recently he espoused the Baptist
the First Baptist Church upon a relation of
his religious experience. His baptism yes
terday completed the necessary require
ments for full membership.
Since coming to Shurtieff. Taniguchi has
ofttciated at. a number of Japanese teas
given by society folk of the Altons. At these
events he has worn his native costume.
AS soon as he completes his theological
studies, Taniguchi intends to return to
Japan as missionary to his w people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

SHARPE-cn Sunday, April g.. 1907. at 10 4. m,
BIi5abeth Estelie Sharpe. aged 81 years 8 months
and , days, beloved wife OF Harry s. Sharpe and
sister OF slrnmie. Claude and ROLAND Nofsinger.
Funeral Tuesday. April 8 at 10 o'clock q m,
from residence. No. 4J51 Olive street.
N~andalia, ILL.,. and Wellington. Kas, papers
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07

Sunday. April 8. 1901, at 6 o'clock
q m. Eliza Pepperell Rumble, widow OF the late
John Rundle. and our dearly beloved mother. In
her hfty-eighth year.
Funeral from residence. No. 2e42 Ann avenue,
Tuesday. April s, at 2 p. m. thence to Belle
~fontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-07
~JerseyviIIe Notes.

THE Reverend J. X. Klene, pasto- q, Oh.
p pres ir fa he feFian Church at ..Jerseyviiie.
Prayer at both morn ng aad even nc sar,ic.s :
yeS.eTday: The nrss half was con idered at the
ing. Aeo Al ee MORN
yesterday at the Oh -rch OF the uoi,' E oegan
ihs pastoe. t Ise Re ser sI Ises wi be n charge o;
assisted BY visiting priests. Yes;efiay tMo,
masses were sung in the morning, with yesners
The Reverend Doctor Jay A. Ford n-ea,,.a
at inc First EaItist Church in Jers, willie YES.
the evening on "Autophotography" At the E,rn,
nrea e Jh IN tbs tine mo he e: end Do tor c: B Besse
Las, evening on Binding Up the Broken-Hesrtli