davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
DANBURY DIVISION.

Da anbury-North (AIain St. station) 6I5, 7.ao g05 a. m, 32o m. South: 500. S.ao. u.45 m North. 53U m.
 White St.. North, :.h 1osa am.
 S.10, 5.59. 1.o5 m- Sunday m South 7.s3 s.ss, 1l.s7 nl- lOo. 6l2 6.lS1: :59p m. Sunday, ,I0o9 m s.sI D m South SO6, s.:0 s s6, s.4S. II 5s a m, 4Od. Z.Ol p m. Redding-North 7.Os. a III, e02 6.37, 7.53 D m Sunday. !o;3 m. s14 p m. South, 612 a3 7aa a m, I.5s, 6R, 7.4o D m Sunday,959 a m, S.1O p m. South, 6.l6, s.36 a D m: 1s&i 2:nRm: Sunday, s:s m. dS7 p ID. 5a5. 6.a 7.S p m. Sunday, a5a . m, sos pm South,62l, 7:4a sH, 1000 m, l20S 40, ~ p. m. Sunday, B ss a m, 6.Ss m
 P m. Sunday, 94s a m, 7.5s p m- South, 6S, a4S m. 2l1. 7.2i p m. Sunday. s.31 . m. 6.36
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
A LESSON IN HEALTH.

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri- ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossi ble Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid neys and will.positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; A. E. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
BEDDING HAS ONE HUNDRED A,11rs
 OF ROADS,

BEDDING HAS ONE HUNDRED MILES
 OF ROADS
 Reddlng with nearly 100 miles of roads and less than 1900 inhabitants has quite a load to carry. Bethel With 5227 inhabitants has only a little over 50 miles; makes quite a difference ana many or the roads in Bedding are very hllly and hard to keep in repair.
 MISS Hattie Wakeman is seriously Ill ana her aunt, Mrs Mary Read. is quite ill at Mrs Wakeman's.
 Mrs Iva Remain has her house occu- pied by Dr Smith, on the corner. near ly finished and is great improvement to the Center.
 The Methodist Episcopal parsonape IS nearly renovated, painted and paper ca ready for the new minister, who ex- poets to move in Friday.
 Rev Leroy Stone and daughter has moved to his brother-in-law's. EA Bartram's, and will assist him with ms dairy and on his farm. MT and Mrs Bartram are in poor health.
 MT and Mrs G. A. Sanford attended the wedding of Mrs Sanford's niece. 1esSle Stowe Bank, of Philadelphia, to Martin H. Griffin of Danbury, at Phil aoelphla' Thursday evening, April 30.
 oeV 1aoez Scott preached a fine ser lloh' ounday,at the Methodist church, to-a good sized congregation.
 Apple tree worms are very plenty ana lew days of warm weather will bring them out in full force.
 Albert Sanford has moved to the Iurney Sanford place in tho Hollow District.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Daap9!6nry.East, ?! y, sS. n.a m. 7s P m. wes, H4WxleySilde.East: W.I;y z aa s:5o. 1L4s m. zl7 m North Newtewn-EaSt, EA m, ,se
 West. s:4 a m. 2.S6 aO6 D m " '--- " S1Nay MayS, snlSokwEast l0 n !5s. u.56 a m. 7ss m: Southbury-East. s.os. i5 S,an w.., So1snfordoEa as T s F m. I:1A zls n. west Watero1ry- &a6 . m, la.a, aoS n
 wesa sS =: 1-sG 6.N pm.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
BorsFoRp 10 RR1paEpuR1.

Botsford-North, 7.ss, 1osl, HOS m, 4sa ase pm; Sunday. 7.33 a m: South. 7.O7. s.s3 u.N m, 414, 65s m; Sunday, 6.l6 p m- See Stepney-North. 7.s4, 1o.1l. 1oa m, IA. ae
 m; Sunday, 7-24 m: South, 7.l5, s.2 u.Sa Long Hill--North, f7.Is 10.06, l0.3O n. 43s, 6:36 m; Sunday, f7.lS P m; South 7-s1. s.37. Il .49 n, 4s. 7!s m; Sunday, 6.9 p m.
 6.3o m; Sunday. f7.12 a m; South. 72s, .Sss, nA m: 4S. 7I4 m; sunday, f6.3s m-
 6.o0 p m: Sunday, 700 m; Arrive, z8. ass m. 1905. 4.45. S.2s D m; Sunday, as p m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

Foley's Honey and Tar is pecu llarly- adapted for asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness. Sold by R. H. Beers $ Co.,, Newtown; Betts S Betts, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
wATERTOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, 6.45, BPS, I1.I7 . m, I.ao. 3S. 5.l0, 6lS, 6.5s. s.53, u-so p m. Sundays, 9.53 m, SOS m. Arrive, $40, 7.45, 10. .l2 m, days, 6.53 m. 4.5s m. Watertown-Leaye, 6:sS, 7.ss, 1925 m, 12Gs 6.SS m. 40 m. Arrive 7.0s. s45, 1l.A m AZ. 4Gss 5.27. 6.27, 7.1O. 9.lO. u.36 D m Sum days. 1909 a m. S2O D m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
BETHEL.

l l LOCAL JOTTING OF INTEREST, Work at A. w. Richmond's paint shop is rushing. He now has three assistants.
 Mrs B. D. Treadwell and two daugh- ters, Estella and Mildred, who have been suffering with tonsilitis. are now fon the gain.
 George w. Wheeler is painting the handsome residence of Orrin Smith on Greenwood avenue. c. w. Bolles, the monument man. erected last week in the old Catholic cemetery, Danbury, handsome Ouin- cy granite monument for James Walsh and family.
 W. T. Wright's delivery wagon is just out of the paint shop of A. w. Richmond and presents a very neat appearance.
 MT and Mrs John J. Beck, who have been shut in with scarlet fever, are now slowly improving.
 Orris s. Ferry has 20 young Chester White pigs, which will be ready for purchasers by the last of May.
 If you are thinking of putting in new kitchen range this spring it will be for your advantage to see the local merchant, w. J. Wright, and inspect his Stamford Ranges.
 George Pierson. ST., has purchas-
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BEDDING.

HARD TO GET TEAMS AND MEN ro
 WORK ON THB HIGHWAY.
 me Selectman say it is almost im- posslole to get teams and men to re- pair the roads, which are gettifie in oao repair. This is the time of year TOT rlolng and strangers more than complain. It is too bad when so many ci1y people are purchasing and renting places in town. Bedding never had any LOO good reputation for first class roads.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01
Spring Medicine

There is no ether season when good medicine is 70 much needed as in the Spring.
 Tho blood is impure, weak and fmpovsrishsd-a condition indicated by pimplss and other srupaons on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation.
 Hoods JdrsdparilLa
 and PiikS Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all sruptions. Have the whole family begin te take thsm today.
 Floods sarsaDarilla has been used in our family for some time, and always with good results. Last spring I was all run down and got bottle of 1t, and as usual received great benent." Miss BEULAH BoYCK, Stowe, Vt.
 Hoods Sa--"",r'ia ar"v~,se. e
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-01

AoNROE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
AN AMERICAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH FOR OLD MEXICO.
Father Sullivan. $. j., Stimulate
Interest in Such an Institution.

As a result of the visit OF the Reverend
Father James Sullivan, S. j., to Mexico
1t Is probable that a Catholic Church
presided over by an English-speaking
priest will soon be established in the City
of Mexico.
The need of such an institution has long
more imperative as American and Eng
lish Catholics go into the city. The Jes-
uits of the City of Mexico appreciate this.
and invited Father Sullivan to conduct
missions there recently.
The st. o priest spent six weeks In
the city lecturing and giving instruction
in the Church of Santa Brigida. the fin
est church in the city. He says:
Spanish is the universal language Of
the priests of the capitals churches.
There are hundreds of English-speaking
Catholics in the city, and although the
mass is the same in all churches of the
world, it is but natural that they would
prefer to confess to one who speaks
their own tongue.
Mexico is becoming SO Americanized
that a person from this country can cas-
lily get along without knowing the Ian
guage of the natives"
Father Sullivan was the first English
speaking priest who had been In the CITY
of Mexico for more than eight years. II
was announced that Father Sullivan
would give a mission and persons from
all parts OF the city crowded the churcn
at each lecture. Hundreds OF persons
confessed to Father Sullivan. all in
ali he thinks it the busiest six weeks he
has ever spent.
The city has many Catholic churches;
and it is thought that the Archbishop OF
the diocese viii gladly install e corps OF
American or at least English speaking
nriests In one of them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
CRAWF0RD'S FALL OPENING.
Big Crowd Admires Splendid Array
of Millinery

Admirers of all that is correct and beau-
tifr;I in millinery creations thronged Craw-
ford's establishment on Washington ave-
nue. Yesterday to attend the millinery
opening of the season. In spite of threat
ening weather the attraction proved
strong and the new styles in hats and lin
gerie were admired by hundreds OF pur-
chasers.
The store looked at its best and new
models in fall hats. furs and all the TUT
bellows that go to make up fashionapie
autumn outfits were displayed with Won
drous taste and Skill .ho
8 The new French models IN an tne
prominent shades were on view and the
new furs, laces, flowers, plumes ana orha-
ments were displayed in bewiiderlng
abundance. .u.,.
whose name the Gainsborough hat bears
that after all it still holds prominence in
the list of styles. High crowns are aiso
promises to prove as popular in millinery
as IL is in music
Ostrich plumes. and the new furs from
the mole and coon have proved beautiIui
aid to the art of Matchmaking.
one of the Crawford successes consists
of a hat trimmed with mole. a beautiful
soft gray fur; with crushed more veioe VET
lar garnitured with ostrich plumes.
Another pretty creation. that was much
admired was a hat of coon skin; as white
and soft as ermine in effect, fnished IN
velvet and white aigrettes.
A pretty hat of Esther Meyer design
was a turban of brown shaded plush che
nile. with a crown of crushed gold brown
velvet. The right side back Of the hat
is adorned with a bunch OF beautifully
shaded roses, nesting close to the wear
er's hair.
Another dainty affair was Of Paul, Vivot
and Bartba's design, being of purple ac-
cordion-pleated velvet. being of purple ac-
plumes and elegant lace applique, fastened
at the back with a handsome ornament.
OF course all the newly devised colored
laces, in browns, greens. navy blue, and
in fact all the shades were prominent in
the display, and the Crawford parlors are
sure to be the mecca of feminine fashion
for DAYS to come.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
STATE MAY PAY TWICE
FOR PRISONERS KEEP.
Judge Fox Issues Mandamus to Com
pei Auditor to show Cause why
He Does Not Honor Claim.
REPURLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. S.-Judge
James d. Fox of the Supreme Court to-
day issued an alternative writ of man
damus against State Auditor Albert o.
Allen to compel him to show cause why
he should not pay the claim of Sheriff
George B. Million of Atchison County for
S46.25 for fees in the case of State
against r. ". Bevington.
The case is a test case to interpret
the meaning of the statutes in criminal
cases where Sheriff's fees are concerned.
r. ". Bevington was arrested at Rock
port last December on the charge of
forgery and held t~hirty-seven days in
Jail before being committed tried;
The statutes say that the Sheriff shall
receive $1.25 per day for each prisoner
held in custody in preparation for exam
ination before commitment.
State Auditor Allen wants the court TO
interpret the statute as to whether a
prisoner can be held for weeks awaiting
commitment at the expense of the
State. Sheriff Million expects the court
to decide in his favor following the
Dickmann case and down in the Sup
RENE Court about a year ago. The writ
issued to-day is made returnable Octo-
her l5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
FOOTPRINTS.

Men can make their mark In the world
and still be unable to write-as witness
the familiar imprint of o'sullivan Rubber
Heels.
The deeds OF the dead should be honored
and treasured. but the needs of the living
must not be forgotten-o'S Sullivan Rubber
Heels.
A good way to cushion the whole earth
and make all paths smooth is to heel the
walking shoes with new rubber.
Faith is the belief in things unseen
reality comes when men and women put
on O'Sullivan Heels.
Sometimes a man has to be on his metal
TO get on new rubber. Then Is the time
to say oiSulltvan's. and stick to 1t.
h O'SuIlivan Rubber Co. Of Lowell
makes 1T a business to supply the wearer
for s5c a pair. IL the dealer neglscts to
do 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES..

"A meeting of the Board of Equaliza-
ton was held in Clayton yesterday 10
equalize the returns OF merchants and
L. Kerth acting president and John Ruhl
acting secretary, the board did not trans
act any business. but adjourned to meet
again next Tuesday.
The County Clerk was yesterday In
structed to notify the st. Louis Belt and
Terminal Railway Company to finish the
approaches to the bridge over the st;
Hunt road Immediately. In the event of
their failure to do so proceedings Will be
instituted to have the c~ompany's deposits
forfeited to the county.
-The will OF William Rooster was filed
in the Probate Court yesterday. He left
all his personal property to his wife, Maria
G. Rooster, and a life estate in his realty
consisting Of forty acres. After her death
garet, and son, Casper, on condition that
they pay $500 to Maria Moellering. an
other daughter. n assume a $3.50 deed
Of trust. Maria Moellering and her hus-
band, George. were made executors with
out bond.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton yesterday to Otto Kerner OF No: 1sg
Sidney street and Marguerite Park OF Nc.
1901 Lincoln avenue, n to Joseph Y.
Crews Of No. 6233 Bartmer avenue n
Winnie ]. Long of No. 221 South Jefferson
avenue.
The time for completing the grading of
tended by the County Court to November
!, on request of Charles r. Black and
Charles A~utenrieth. sureties for Moss &
Banker, the contractors. who had been
not be forfeited. The ~sureties for George
H. Knocke were also cited and secured an
extension of time until November is 20
complete his contract for improving the
Link road.
The cases of John Stewart and Henry
Vollmer, the Delmar race track watchmen.
who are charged with shooting William A..
Trent. were continued in Justice Camp
Trent was too i'll to appear. After Trent
was shot he was badly beaten up. and his
physician says his condition is still crit
ical.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
sNEAKS ROBBED POST OFFICE
Took $500 While Postmaster
Watched Circus Parade.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. Mo-. Sept. s.-While the street
parade Of a circus was passing yesterday
the Post Office was robbed of $500 in cur
rency. Sheriff Hall last night arrested
two suspects, who gave their names as ].
C. Burton and G. W. Stafford of Kansas
City.
Two hundred and ninety-three dollars
was found in their clothes. being secreted
in the seams of their trousers. They also
had a diamond ring worth s15o. with
watches and other valuables. Stafford has
tattoo marks on his right and left wrist.
They are now in Jail and will be held for
trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
EUROPEAN ARTISTS INTEREsTED.
Professor HaIsey C.. Ives Returns
With Promises of Fine Works.

Professor HaIsey C. Ives Returns
With Promises of Fine Works.
Professor Halsey C. Ives, Chief of the
Worlds Fair Art Department, returned
yesterday from Europe after an absence
of about three months
In the interest of his department he
visited England. France. Belgium, Ger
any Austria. Switzerland and Spain,
meeting and comforting with Commits
sioners to whom the several govern
ments have trusted the collection of ma
tional art exhibits for the Fair.
These Governments. says Professor Ives,
will be strongly represented in the art
section. with many of the choicest works
of their best artists. A real interest exists
among European artists in the Worlds
Fair. and they are anxious to send the
best they a in pictures and Statuary.
In addition to the European countries
named. Italy. Holland, Sweden, Norway.
Greece and Denmark will be represented
in the Art Department of the Exposition.
Japan also VIII have a valuable exhibit
of the works Of its best ~ fists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waterloo, ILL.,, Sept. s.-Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Mckinney celebrated their golden we'd
ding to-day at Ivy, sixteen miles south
west of here. A family reunion was a fea-
ture of the day.
Tillmann A. Mckinney. who is 10 years
old, and Miss E NJ. Chase. 20 years old,
were married in Granger County. Tennes
see, September s. 1858. and moved 10 Illi-
nois in 1870. He has been one of Monroe
County's leading farmers until this year,
when he retired to enjoy the fruits of an
industrious life.
Six children and twenty-five %grandchil-
dren attende the celebration. being all
the children and grandchildren of this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
COMMISSIONERS ARRESTED.
Are Under Indictment for De
frauding the Government.

Washington. Sept. S.-Secretary Hitch
cock to-day received a telegram from
United States Attorney Speed of Okla
homa, announcing that two Of the Com
missioners of Kiowa County, ". B. Poole
and ]. A. Blair, who were indicted last
week for making false vouchers and GER
tificates against the Government in con-
nection with the erection Of bridges. were
arrested yesterday. The third Commits
sioner is still at large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
GR0cERS TO CLOSE SUNDAYS.
Retail Association Trying to En-
force Order.

The Retail Grocers' Association is trying
to induce all the grocers to close their
stores all day Sundays, and the officers Of
the organization believe that they will be
successful.
At a meeting held last night in the Inn
perial building many members signifed
their willingness to close their places If
concerted action can be had.
A committee was appointed to endeavor
to restrict the sale of cereal foods to a
few well-known brands, as they claim
that it Is Improbable to handle all of the
various kinds on the market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
MIR. T. A.

aged couple. Their children are: Mrs. SAL
lie HORNE. Mrs. Matte Neff of Old Or
chard, Mo-: John w. Mckinney of East
st. Louis; Mrs. Lizzie Ditch of Mitchie,
ILL.,: Mrs. Eva Aubuschon and Mrs. Cora
Kittinger of Ivy, Ill.
The celebration took place at the home
of their youngest daughter, Mrs. Cora
kittinger. in the large park of the Ivy
Mercantile Company store, of which their
son-in-law. Ray Kittinger, is manager,
Colonel Thomas n. Chase of Columbia,
ILL.,, the only living brother of Mrs. Nc
Kinney, was present with his family. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinney will spend the winter
at Knoxville. Tenn. visiting relatives and
friends around their childhood home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP TRAIN
Frustrated by Trainmen Who
Rout Bandits.

Stevensville. Mont, Sept. ga bold at
tempt to hold up the Bitter Root express
just east of here this morning was frus-
trated by the vigilance of the crew. A
pile of ties had been placed on The tracks.
The engineer slowed up and backed away
as soon as he could. Three men concealed
in the bushes jumped out and ran after
the train, but soon fell behind. The crew
secured arms and returned and threw the
ties to one side, after which the express
went through unmoiested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
MISSING TUG RETURNS SAFE.
Passengers All Made Sick by
Rough Journey.

Sandusky. o.. Sept. s.-The fishing tug
Louise, which 1t was feared had gone
down with more than 100 passengers in
the big storm on Lake Erie yesterday. ar
rived here safely to-day from Leaning
ton. Ontario.
On the way over rough weather was en-
countered and everybody on board was
sick. On the return trim the sea was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
APPEALS FOR LAW AND ORDER.
Judge Thompson Lectures to the
Danville Rioters.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Danville. ILL.,, Sept. S.-Jndse NJ. W.
Thompson this morning refused a new
trial in the cases OF the twelve persons
convicted of rioting. He sentenced them
to the Chester Penitentiary. except Bes-
sic Armstrong, who goes to Joliet
The Judge in passing Judgment said
that Jack Walton was one of the best
hearted men on earth when sober, but
when drunk vas as mean as they make
them. He Iectured nearly every one Of
the defendants individually, giving them
all good advice. He knew them all per-
He made a strong appeal from the
bench for law and order. He said he
hoped they all would behave at chester
and at the expiration of eleven months
be discharged on parole and come OUT
good citizens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
PLACE VICTIM IN ICE BOX
WHILE THEY ROB SALOON.
Hans r. Aye Forced Into R~efrfgera-
tor by Highwaymen and
Register Is Rffied.

An unidentified man entered the saloon
of Hans r. Aye at the corner of Eleventh
and Salisbury streets at 11:9 last night
and ordered him to get into the ice box.
Aye promptly obeyed, and two more men
then entered the saloon. Going through
the money drawer. they secured 50 cents
and a gold watch.
The robbers left the saloon. leaving the
proprietor in the refrigerator. Later a
man named Hoffman. who happened into
the saloon, released him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
PEAcE-MAKER IS STABBED.
John Ham Fatally Wounded by
His Brother.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph. Mo-. Sept. s.-John Ham. a
railroad man. was fatally stabbed by his
brother, LATE Ham. in a saloon row to-
night. A fight had started between LATE
Ham and Chris Thorn over g woman. and
John Ham took a hand as peacemaker.
He vas cut across the abdomen by his
brother and completely d~isemboweled.
Lafe Ham escaped to Elwood. Kas., across
the river, but was arrested by the police
and brought back here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
VIII of lem RaS.ier-

Jean Baptiste Rossier. by his will filed
for probate yesterday. left his furniture,
books. bar fixtures, stock of liquors and
cigars and $1,000 to his wife Josephine.
He left s. each to his children, Marie,
Morris and BaptiSte. They are also to
receive 500 each when they marry. He
left the rest of his estate in trust for his
WIFE. II she marries again the property
is to be divided among her and the chill
dren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
BARRETT DEPARTS FOR EAST.
Argentina Minister VIII Visit Eu.
rope Before Going to Buenos Ayres.

rope Before Going to Bueno Ayres.
John Barrett, formerly Commissioner of
the Worlds Fair to Asia, who was re-
Gently appointed Minister to the Argentine
Republic, departed last night for Washing
ton. He will sail from New York Septem-
Der 80 for Europe, his plan being to visit
several European capitals before proceed
ing to Buenos AyreS.
AS United States Minister to Argentine
Mr.. Barrett Will have an opportunity to
forward the interests OF the Worlds Fair
in South America He expects to return
to St. Louis in about a year, and remain
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
Thomas f. HanIey Returns.

Thomas f. Hanley. who spent the last
four weeks in Ireland in the interest of
the Worlds Fair Irish Village exhibit, of
which he is chief concessionaire. has re-
turned to st. Louis. He says he met with
hearty Cooperation in his enterprise
among the Irish people in the cities he WIS.,
tied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-09
CENTENARY CHURCH CONFERENCE.
M~embership Roll to BE Revised nj
Annual Meeting Tonight.

The annual church conference OF -eh-
tenary NJ. e. Church. South. at Sixteentn
and Pine streets, will take place to-night
and reports of the years work will be re-
ceiyed from all Centenary's officers ana
Chief among the important actions to pc
taken will be the revising OF the cnurch
membership roll. The names OF all pes s
with the church work for a year, ana
whose present address is unknown. VIII be
dropped from the roll.
McMurTy will make his annual report ana
and Board Of Stewards will be heard from.
The conference Is held at Centenary each
year lust before the regular conference.