davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-12
May reduce Farmers, Taxes.

talk of reducing the assessed valua-
ton of property in the Kaw valley.
The farmers in the valley have lost
large part of their hogs, and if they
are required to pay taxes on their
property as returned to the assessor.
last March, they will pay on much
more than they own
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-12

DAYS. Few people ever had a more
perilous trip by water than Mr. Girls
well.
The extent of destruction to prop
erty along the lowiands near Man
haitian is just being revealed. Many
farms valued at from, $4,000 to $10,-
600 each are nearly ruined. Besides
being cut and burrowed with many
bitches several feet of sand and
gravel cover hundreds of acres of
the best land. A large number of
fine orchards and fields of growing
crops have been entirely swept away
along the Kansas river On the Blue
bottoms. where farms we're covered
with Baekwater, a deposit of silt a
foot deep has enriched the land Al
faIfa. the principal hay crop of Kan
sas. is damaged badly.
After Gov Bailey issued his proc
Iamation asking for relief for the
food Sufferers of Kansas, he appoint
ed William Sims as treasurer OF the
fund. The governor first supplied
flood sufferers with provisions to tide
them over and then housed the re-
mainder of the money to buy horses
and implements for the needy farm
ers in the flooded district He viii
depend upon the county commission
ers of each county which suffered by
floods to distribute the funds
Boatmen from Ottawa rendered
valuable service IN the work of res
Icne. Generous responses were made
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-12
Family of Seven Drowned.

Junction City, Kan, June Son
ClarR's creek, several miles from
Junction City, Daniel Myers, wife and
five children were drowned. James
Ryan, n young farmer, was drowned
in the Smoky Hill
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-12
sk,ddy Holds the Record.

Council Grove, Kan, June SIN
CIark's creek valley near Skiddy Is
inches of rain fell in five hours. The
entire valley is desolate-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-12
I.,vrence Has the Grit.

Lawrence, Kan, June s.-Lawrence
suffered greatly from the food, but
citizens are caring for the destitute
and no outside aid will be needed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-12
Gould Gives $1,000 to North Tope

Topeka, Kan, June s.-George ].
Gould. of the Missouri Pacific, sent
his check for 81 900 to the North To-
peka food sufferers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-06-12
Rowersock MiII Is Gone.

Lawrence, Kan. June S--The Kaw
river flood took out the Bewersock
mill, the pride of Lawrence 1t was
built at a cost of $4,000 and was
owned by Congressman j. d. Bower
sock
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
PRUHiNENT SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
WILL ATTEND STATE CONVENTION.

saw 'h~t h. had Irrn working for his
own glory while tho widow had at heart
D.. glory of God. 80 De erased his own
HsTl, from tHr tablet and substituted
hers To B. iu That spirit that we should
.. H1 HTT Giving
This is tie substance II the Bible teach
ing "u siviu--tnat d must come .r0m the
heart The head must direct. choose
causes wisely fuI fix amounts but every
Tlau must give "G- hn rugFlu-rth iu his
heart To must Do. systematic giving. hgt
t IS most u.c. ssarg that II be cheer
liI giving, or tn us" PauIS luayInt
word. hilarious GIyirE.
such Swing Col loves aud towards.
.lr which snwr.l Do hp-ut.f.ily saII rglr
also hpuLtfGl.E-" TG.r. are some -t'Nl
mc.1h.r- iu uar Christian EEtaty0r Tenth
Legion. AN organization uf those that
adopt the 'Drrl a~ tl.3- minimum ;sif-
for Gods work in the world I have re-
s.iEyl letters from thousands rl these.
.tuf many. very many. have told mr Of
increases Df salary and other bits nL good
fortune that have HHI1" Zoo lHem IHst after
il"g began sp give more literally. We
Hry NOT jp give fer this reason. the In
u..Bynr.rs Gn uut. Indeed. some have told
-e nf THE financial rr,trs'- thst have
rHw" rs soon I- they adopted tho pIlu-
c5ulc OF tho rijl-. lut tuey has, kept ON
Just iua Same. We are Urt tn give i'm order
To- Gsi. Eut nome Tie less ID rs peasant
TO know that God loves q cheerful Eiyer.
and loves TO reward. him. too.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
D0WIE FOLLOWERS START
EXODUS TO ZION OF THE WEST
People Go Lest They become
Tainted with Doubt.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct 23.-Disheartened in
their efforts to redeem New York's sin
nsTs and discusted with their quarters It
Madison Square Garden. their lonesome
hearts n.led with q longing for the
hearthstones OF Zion City. instead OF the
enthusiasm with which they came to gath
er converts and contributions here. tho
followers or John Alexander DOwic to-
day made their first break for the West.
on q special train which left over the
West shore Railroad early this morning
were so Of the returning pilgrims. and
later in tho day go more made their eXo-
dus over other roads on the regular trains.
The remainder Of the host stands about
the floor OF the garden, many of the
women weeping the men surIy and dis
contentcd. the children hanging to their
mothers skirts. frightened and begging 10
be taken home.
That DOwie realizps the critical natur.
of his situation WIS evident when b..
called a meeting of tine elders ami dedcCus
In a small room i'm the garden prior TO ths
1890 o'clock service this morning. Wav5
and means were discussed whereby the T"-
stOrattOntsts could be persuaded 60 stay
on and fight the fight Of Elijah III. But
all the deacons could report was that tho
Z!OniSts We're housed miserably. were sick
at heart and body and were becoming
tainted with the New York scepticiSm uf
the DOwie teuets.
The only result OF the conclave was a re-
newed enthusiasm on the part OF the dea-
cons and more Suave and kindly utterances
on the part Of DOwie. who Is beginning to
realize that ranting. raving and foul Ian
EuaE2 IS not pointing out the road to Zion
to those whom he would convert.
Elijah announced that 10000 New
Workers had been visited by the restOra-
tionists.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24


AMONG the Harncg of speakers !1cudnA
81 iAe prov -IonsI rr"rrarsne f"r gle tAiT-
i2-".s-'a .3...-. ..aEst,.un g. .En Mis-
S"'.si a---.E @.-.r.. Association decided
H"oa las a.".' E '.. > -i.E sunday
E-@o'i sap 0---.e.'"a ,aa'n i- l"-' OK
D'1ier H. 81 .'Ai..I. .L N~-''-'.'' l..''--'
-''o-i..1s- as ''.a -.'..'@' ''-..- '' S-.~-
-. s'H".I "''A '- -A..''.--.-'
" ME man cd i". .is.-.7 -''i'r. 81"
''' i.p2i-i'i.-. nave a.,
'1rir Ili"nti .I.- ,t a-.ul...r-. t.. commit
rge s- sure s-.ar Ir..iu. fl..r.. E...I come
w. -.-r .. .I.. ...........,- ,..-r-r ,r
"'-. '.'-' ." .
fl" -urE aui!nr- "a.rI VIII take place DC
.rf7l.- 81 FFrs s..s.a- w#I Ig. The
,r.....f....-. 49,,
' ---' " ''."-
ti@ar Trg.lHia.-, workers VINO are tA-
rr.etc. 10 g-,T.a~ arn W. e. Pcarce Of
-r.. g. --....- r,--,---..- .,
,''.'-'' ''l.'- -'...
Reverend Doctor VI j. HUNT az 81 J"-
sruE. 80. ar.l rHs Reverend Doctor Ju-
....,. -
'.i e''-'N
Doctor 'lyrl, 'H &HHNn lar anu WIDE 10y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ELECT McCLAIN PRESIDENT.
Board of Charity Commissioners
Organize and Adjourn.

The Board OF Charity Commissioners. re-
Gently appointed by Mayor Wells. and who
have advisory control OF all institutions
TO which the city contributes: met in the
committee rooms OF the Council Chamber
yesterday afternoon and perfected an. or
ganization.
II. l. Christie put the name Of Gustav
Cramer in nomination for president. but
the latter declined to serve further in that
capacity. He has been president OF the
board for many years
". II. McClain was then made uresi-
dent and COrtez A. Kitchen assistant ssr-
retary OF the Council, Is by law the secre-
tary eX-OfficiO OF the board The board
adjourned subject 10 the call Of President
Mccain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
CHRISTIAN EYDEAVOR TOPIC.
tSVE-bat the Bible Teaches About Civ
ing" 0I Cor. *, G-1Gg viii, -, III

= BY AMOS r. WELLS.
II Thomas Gibbons wrote. perhaps. the
most vigorous and pointed Of all verses on
the necessity for generosity:
That man may last. but never lives.
Who much receives. but nothing gives:
Whom none can love. whom none can thank.
Creations blot. creations blank.
II that is true-and Il is-t2ere are many
blOts and blanks in creation
Indeed, this matter Of giving goes TO the
very foundation Of the Christian life
First. Christ gave himself. the unspeaka-
ble gift Then he asks US 10 give ourselves
20 him. As i result OF both givinEs he re
service OF mankind-ourseIves with all
that We are and have. These are the
three sides OF the perfect triangle OF Civ
ing and II we omit the last We leave the
entire figure empty and Incomplete.
Not that our poor gifts are much in
themselves. They are nothing when COM
pared with Christ's gift OF himself. and
little even when compared with that great
deed. our gift Of ourselves 10 Chris: the
triangle IS not isosceles: but If We give 10
man in the spirit OF the other two gifts,
{ the Offering is acceptable to God.
q Ihere IS story OF a King VINO Quilt a
cathedral for which he wished the entire
ensdit. and % forbade anyone TO con-
~fribute 10 II IN the slightest degree
teblet on the side of the edifiCe proclaimed
bin as the builder: but FOR three nights
the King dreamed that an angel descend
ed. erased his name, and substituted that
OF poor widow Enragcd, he sent for
her. and she told him that she had been
% eager TO do something for Gods glory
and TO further his temple that when she
was forbidden 70 aid openly in the work
Ehe gave a wisp Of hay to horse that
Eaf drawing stones for il. Then the King
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
THE HABIT OF HASTE
AND THE SERIOUS RESULTS TO
WHICH IT OFTEN LEADS.
Hastily Swallowed Food and IrreS-
ulnr Meals Are Sources of Much
Suffering In This Country.

One popularity OF Americans upon
which visitors from other countries COM
ment Is the habit OF haste This extends
and irregularly. food IS swallowed half
masticatcd and the stomach Is unthink-
tnsly neglected and abused TO such an
extent that ninc-teuths Of our people are
dyspeptics. Take the case OF Mrs. Ida NJ
TurrO. the wife OF a prosperous farmer
q Brainerd. crow Wing County. Mimi
Irregular meals and too hurried eating
ruined my digestion and / was miserable
until. by the aid OF Dr. Williams Pink
pills for Pale People. was cured was
IN a very low state OF health food OF any
sort distressed me- terribly. gas formed IN
my stomach and u became sore and
bluated. Everything / ate seemed 10 turn
sour. 1 suffered So much when I ate that
i had to almost stlrye myself There was
a pain in my heart. my bowels were con-
stipated. I felt chilled all the time and my
flesh fell away till 1 was horribly thin.
Tho doctor gave me medicine. but II did
not help me and I kept growing worse un-
III. at my mothers suggestion. began
taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They made me feel better very
soon and / kept on taking them till my
stomach stopped boating. the pain in my
heart disappeared and / became perfectly
well again. / have recommended Dr. VIII
llams' Pink Pills TO great many and
Will always speak OK them IN the highest
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure stomach
trouble BY their tonic action, building I'D
the digestive organs ard enabling them to
do the work that nature intended them
20 do. Artificial ferments and predigestesi
foods weaken the stomach in many cases.
Medicines should not do the st0mach's
work. but should put II in condition to per-
form iss natural functions. A diet book
giving useful Information vii be Scnt FREQ
on request BY the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. n Y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peonia
are sold by druggists. or will be eedt
postpaid on receipt OF price. fifty cents per
box5 six boSe5 for tive dollars and 4 half.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
NATIONAL OFFICERS SPEAK.
brotherhood of. st. Andrews Hears
Reports of National Convention.

\ post convention OF the Brotherhood o.
81. Andrew Societies or the Episcopal
churches OF this city took place last night
IN the Bouurer Memorial Chapel.
The principal speakers were Robert H
Gardner OF Gardiner. Ne. and Hubert
Carleton. general secretary Of the organi-
zatlon in the United States.
The convention opened at $50 o'clock IN
the afternoon, and a short prayer service
was held.
The delegates by the time this was fln-
ished had arrived from their business
houses, and Il supper was served at $50
O'Clock in Schuyler Memorial House. The
visitors were introduced TO the members
or local .brotherhOods, and an hour was
spent socially.
At o'clock the convention reassembled,
Bishop Daniel ;. Tuttle presiding. Mr..
Gardner and Mr.. Carleton both spoke. and
there We're addresses by the 81. Louis
members, who attended the recent con-
venuOn in Denver. Colo. The object Of the
gathering was TO present the action taken
at the national gathering to St Louis
Anelnbers who were net able 10 attend.
Mr.. Gardiner and Mr.. Carleton will re-
main In the city over Sunday. Mr.. Carrie
ton Will speak tomorrow evening a the
Episcopal Church OF the Ascension, and
engagements have been made FOR Mr..
Gardiner
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
The list ot sermon topics and sue,lsI ,.-,.r...
i1E tomorrow IS - follows: -'
baptist.

baptist.
Dl-iAIAE AVENUE. Delmar and -lle-srs.--.
-, ,ae Reverend DO>;or J. T. ". Johnston. Pas.
GRAND AVENUE. IN. Reverend " c-,-
lresence': s=i5 D. m. song service
A.APl-iE.M9oD. The Reverend ". L Nash. Pas
t"r-Morning and evening services.
SECOND. i,,l:, Beaumont and Locust: the Reverend
Empty and Fuli Souls. m LIS. ms.
Man Perish With His Body
THIRD. WsshinEten and Grand: The Reverend
calling Is iy Na.ma 7,5 = ~ ,'7,-,i e n.
and Away From Home
WATER TOWER. Grand and TIorisgan;. n.
Reverend l. H. Wilisms-Morni1E ana even
TOWER GROVE. No. 1870 Nors5r,. n. R.,-
tIenq A-ita Sturgeon. Fastor-N8rninE ara
RI LSSELi. AVENUE. No. ls5a Russell. n.
Reverend Frank Morton. Pastor--I6.g5 n :,
and 80 D m. preaching: ,. m. sGaday
I.luiS: the Reverend M SrI,riTz - =
Morning ard evening services.
IAiNANIEI. Gates and Hamilton. tf- P.vs--
ana ana ,yL-ls Lils sEs,'t B2,Ssrinan Pas'or-NorninE
WEST PARK, Nc. 6s4s Eastsz. th. R.r.-.--
!,o. Seei! v Cook Fasior-MorEing ana evening
CARoNDELET: the Reverend G II Wan
PastOr-AIorniug and evening services ''''
MERAMEC MISSION. Merame- and Vi-ri,fs
$50 .. m Sunday school; s NJ ..T-5.
D!!iscipls Whom Jesus Loved; 20 p. m.
COMPTON HEIGHTS. Russell and vaBs.,.--
ter; The Reverend J. Percy Stuart, Paste
l. g. H. and .. m. services
LACLEDE AVENUE MISSION. Cardinal ana
Laclede: I n Page. Pastor-Morninss and
evening services.
BROADWAY MISSION. 70 south F-o,,-,,,-
Evening the Reverend Jehn EoFS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
nIInoI. ssprene Court.

EEAl ELlG SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. Oct. el-ProceedIngs in
the Supreme Court to-day were as fol-
lows:
LLOYD - S1rtussy: rehsaring denied
M4h-r ~ Maher. rehearinE danled.
Wander "A w. NanDurvn. motion n dla-
miss 10 strike additional record and rertifi-
cate from nie-. too late: not entertained
Payne W White motion TO dismiss apueaf.
too late: not entertained.
Chieas0. Peoria and 81 Louis Railway "
NauEan; motion % strike briefs OF Sarah
Eauhn from files
shea vs Teuferts motion BY appellee 70 strIE,
hEie:s and assignment % errors BY Butts from
hizs.
Carpenter ". Pleasure Driveway and Park
District. dismissed short record
Seldschiag w. Town OF Antioch. rrntiop by
appellant to strike additional abstracts from
ul-s.
Taken on call:
stoTrs ys city q Chicago. Msche-nsy v.
City % Chicago. city Cf Chic-gD vs Rroyvn
city % EnicaEu Va kerfoct Ioyle vs The
People. Mcdonald vs. People. Wetmore rs
City of Chicagu. Ryan W The People Tones
vs. City OF Chicago. Perry vs Pe.plo civ 81
Chicago Va Wolf. McDonaid vs. Hoidorn Nc
Donald vs Holdorn and Haish vs. Carroll
Adjourned until a. m. to-morroRJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
EXPERT IN TIE TESTS.
st. LOuisan to Try Effect of Chem
icals on Railway Timber.

REsPl BLsIC SPEGIAL
Carbondale. Ill. Oct. 2-Professor VI
c. Jensen. a Government expert on for
estry connected with the Missouri BOtan-
ical Gardens Of ST. Louis. is IN the city
for the purpose Of conducting "a weighing
test Of ties at the Aver & Lord Tic Com
pany for the Bureau ~ Forestry. tue
work OF which is being watched with
much interest bv the different railroads.
The tests are to establish the length OF
time which the salts or chemicals injected
into the tie remain. The ties are weighed
Just before and after treatment and again
later on to determine the efrcct OF this
outside treatment of the timber. The
work ~ the Forestry Bureau the past
year has been on seasoning ties and on
tie treatment These experiments have
been conducted at Fairiield. Enfield and
keenes.
Later the bureau will extend the exper-
mental work 20 find the effect of the fun
gus growth on ties after treatment by the
blchlOride OF zinc process.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
oGLESBY LATHAM NUPTIALS.
Former Governors Son Weds
Chanute, Kas., Woman.

HE-PJ BLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill, Oct. 23.-Thc marriage
OF Mr.. Robert Oglesby % Decatur. son OF
the late Governor Richard J. Oglesby. and
Mrs. Lucille Hctlit latham. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. James T. Hoblit OF Lin
coin, was solcu-nized at noon to-day IN
the Episcopal Church IN Chanute. Ras.
Mr.. and Mrs Oglesby departed for Santa.
Fe. y. NJ. on their honeymoon. They will
reside In Chanute. where both are intcr-
ested I'm oil wells Mr.. and Mrs. Oglesbv
are both well known throughout Central
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Will INSTALL. PAsrnR.
The Reverend l.. &. NOIIau 90 Take
Charge of 1T. James Evangelical.

The Reverend l.. &. NOIIau 20 Take
Charge of st. James Evangelical.
The Reverend L. G. SoIIau Will be in
stalled pastor OF St James's Evangelical
Church tomorrow morning by the Rev
erend X. kissing Of this city
The morning service at 10 o'clock Will
he in German and the evening service at
7:Ij o'clock. similar to that OF the morn
inE, viii be in English.
The time OF meeting or the catechedcal
classes will be announced and instructions
given in both German and English
Air. Nollau Games here from Louisville
and succeeds the Reverend {. q. Haas.
who resigned 10 accept the pastorate OF
q church OF the same denomination II
Buffalo. y Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Convict Killed in Dash for Freedom.

Sacramento, Cal, oct. "a message
70 the Bee from the Folsom State prison
says that r. Emanuel. a sccOnd-termer,
was shot and killed by guards while at
tempting to escape.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Amateur Journalist. to Meet.

The members oc the st. Louis Amateur Jour
naIists Club viii meet al the home OF Mss
Alm=dia Thomas. at No. S0l5 Thomas street.
tonight FOR the purpose OF electinE officers
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
CHRISTIAN ESDEAvoR NOTES.
News From the Societies of the st.
InuiS Tninn. md Their PInn..

News From the Societies of the st.
Louis Union, and Their Plans.
An intermediate Society has been or
Eauized at the First Christian Church with
twenty-three members. The superintend-
ent IS Mrs. William Ellison, and tho as
slstant superintendent is Miss Ida S.
Hoefer.
Miss N. J. Petrie. Young Peoples sec
rotary Of the Woman's Board Of Home
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church, will
address 2 union meeting in the Lafayette
Park Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening II S There Will also be reCep-
tion To- Miss Petrie Saturday afternoon
from TO o'clock in the parlor OF the
cf Spring and Russell avenues, to which
EndeavOrers are invited
The Society OF the Presbyterian Church
Of the Covenant have taken upon them
selves the responsibility OF welcoming
strangers at the church services, the
members Of the Lockout Committee talk
ing charge OF this work at the morning
service and the members Of the Social
Committee in the evening.
The aferamec Mission Will soon organize
a senior society. which Will ask for ad-
mission 10 the union
George Meyer has been appointed con-
gresham from the First Christian So
gone to Holden, Mo. as pastor OF the
Christian Church at that place.
The date OF the state Convention at Co
lumbia has been changed TO November L
IL There Is ample reason for the change,
and the State officers are hoping that the
additional time will help many 10 make
ARRANGEMENTS 10 attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
English Lutheran.

81. MARS :. CarIliual and BsII: the R.v.---d
hlcf.r 81 Rhode. lastor-Morulu.s s'Isrs,--
tgr the L-attsr lsaia evening. 'Imm-asura-
be Love 90 Christ
MOUNT CALVARY. 40. 1901 Euclid n. p.,-
ereuI p r CuyUer. Plstor-Mornlne s-rse
sinner Opporturlty. p. m s.Not -
Fools. but as Wise Men"
GRACE. - Louis and Garrison: the Reverend
Martin : miners Fa~tor-l0sll a. m ssr~5oi
OF WISE q. m. Connrmatiou OF adulfs
ST. PAULs MISSION. Choutesu and Taylor
Regular serTlceE.
vANDEVTsNTER MISSION. No. ssH ouv.-s
, M. sunday school p m. preaching BY
the Ecstrt1d T. 4. Winkler.
Reformed.
MAPLE AVENUE. Maple and Clarendon. .h.
Reverend J. e. HornlnE. Pastor-afgrnlaS
''Clrtsti1n E-ufhustasms evening ssT7S@
Home IN RaphEeFs Holy Family
aALEN CGsr-Enl; TIE ReTsFsns W. =. HerTt-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
George Meyer has been appointed C

The aferamec Mission Will soon organize
a senior society. which Will ask for ad-
mission TO the union.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

4 lecture On The Passion Play will r..
given next Friday evening in the N-o-,t
FTcSbyterian Church. II viii be illustrate
ed by stcreOpticon views.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

First, No. si-6 I,,9sgusi: the Reverend JsbD 7.
!Ts,2.. 1,,ss evening Tie Early LIE q saul q
CARONuELET. 40 C,5I vlrzinia. ,t. D.
end o.. p. Ireland. Pastor sf6fnIrss ~
Adap;aliun 20 M-u-" 's''A
EI.L-f;;NuALF;. Corner Hewitt and IaHhs-,.a n
ll.-tlt.a-ts As-'L. s-NsElrE. Our NaZ
MemDCrs. evening. '-T.IlIIls Es-5-, 80
Great Convention 1 N-I
TI.NEpp. 81 Louis County. l. A s.--..
MiHlsl-r- Morning anl evening s=ryless 'e'''
OLD ORCHARD tEI-frrr IFaTt s--,
sunday ssfoa!. evening service. . m
Second. Elr-olth and T-T-r. y,. ~
1lttnan. Pastor siesuirE. W DAVIES Pee
man. - a ia and o. m. sermons '''-
CENTRAL Fia-tr near GranI- .hs p,
Howard J. cree Elst0r-A Af1rniugr "a --t-...-1 -
foli Revelation 70 Gul''. evening serytr-
FoUETIi, No. lsI Pear1se: the Reve--r5 Z,
=, -, Ael at!.,iii t. faaio1-A5rnins. rally day
COMPTON HEIGHTS. 81 Wheat and ~,
fogu'a- Morning ana evening sersicss
HAMILTON AVENUE. HEmHro7 ana piy-
NOUN. tue Reverend srank }. NiehoIs. Pa.-
MOUNT cAEANNE. King. Hiebv.r 80.
Alele,7: ,i',,, r. EsErrea4 % ,tLan g. yrrsll Pas
evening. "a Slv.lur From ,sgr
HAaiNETT PLACE. Corner Marcus and Ham
Net; me -; i;s.sigiiL : E Moore. Past0r-
OVERLAND PARK MISSION. Rl,.,,,,-
school. Superintendent y. A. Barth6i6,lslv-g---
p m. service
SEVENTH STREET MISSION. No. ~ south
Seyenta-s;is a. M. Bible, school
ConEFeEatiohzI.
COMPTON hill. Ccmutd1 an I-srvr.t.. -.
Eeyerend ". " Newell Pasta--aforrls-g'
.r. VII t.--,i BEss y, Al Nsa 10 Ne; ,. "a.
OLIVE BRANCH CoNGREGATToN-Ar
CHURCH: the Reverend Philip Yarrow, pas
tor-u a m and p. m. HeTvices
FIRST Delnar Nea- Grand the Reverend Doc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

sch11I az . m: German services at D
M English sermon at 30 ?. n
OF OUR REDEEMER: the Reyer-
end l. EUchheiner. laStlg-ie.39 a. m and
50 .. m, services.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Inc Reverend John T. Faris. pastor OF
markham MemcE rial Presbyterian Church,
Will speak on the subject For NJ,
me mems meeting OF the South Side Y NJ
{. a at 4:S0 o'clock tomorrow arterno0n