davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
VERDICT AGAINST
OCHILTREE ESTATE.
O'Bffen, Who Loaned the Colonel
Money to Speculate With.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 14-As the result Of .
straight tip" which Colonel Thomas p.
OchiItree had in National Steel stock on
November 13. 1899. a jury before Justice
BischoH in trial term, Part 2 Of the SUI
preme Court, to-day returned a verdict for
$1.2l5 against the estate Of the late Colonel
Ochiltree and in favor Of former Sheriff
James OBrien.
Mr.. O'Brien's suit was against Virginia
N. Norris to recover 81 .000 which he said
he loaned to Colonel Ochiltree on Novem-
Der Is, 1883. when Ochiltree wanted to try
his straight tip on National Steel It
was said that Colonel Othatree lost tho
$1,000 and some 500 more.
Alfred NJ. Vernon testified that he was
in the Office Of Bell & Co. at the Hoffman
House, where Mr.. OBrien had an office,
on November Il. 1899. He said that on
that day Colonel Ochiltree came into tho
office and told Mr.. OBrien that he had q
straight tip on National Steel. but did
not have the money to test the value Of
the tip" The witness testified that
Colonel Ochiltree then asked Mr.. OBrien
to loan to him 81 900 and that Mr.. OBrien
signed a check for $1,000 and gave 1t to
Colonel Ochiltree. The Cooks Of Bell &
Co. were put In evidence to show that
Colonel Ochiltree paid in the 81, 900 check
to the firm and lost the money speculat-
ing in National Steel stock.
The verdict was for the full amount
with interest and costs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
WILL HAVE AlL-DAY
MISSIONARY RALLY.
Important Problems to De Discussed
Mt First Christian Church by
Pastor and Lnymen.

Pastors and members Of ST. Louis Chris
tian churches will spend today and this
evening discussing missions at the First
Christian Church. From 10 o'clock this
morning until 10 o'clock tonight addresses
and reports will be heard.
Doctor Benjamin L. Smith of Cincinnati,
secretary Of the Mission Board. is the only
speaker from out Of town. Mr.. Smiths
address will be delivered at Sis this even
ing.
The programme will begin with devo-
ton service. led by the Reverend S. B.
Moore. w. II. Mccain will make the re-
ports from the churches and the Reverend
+. n. Calvin Will deliver an address on
THE Growth of the Cause in the Cities"
end G., a. Hoffman, the Reverend G. L:
Ireland. j. =. Bennett and the Reverend
w. Davies Pittman.
The first half OF the afternoon will be
devoted to the meeting Of the womens So
ciettes. The devotions will be conducted
by Mrs. John L. Brandt. Mrs. NJ. j. Har-
ward" and Mrs: E. Bantz on "a Vision of
the Future" Mrs. Alexander will make
the financial report.
Consideration of Christian Endeayor top
What Shall the Christiau Endeavor Dog"
will be the general topic which will be dis
cussed by the Reverend Frank Mayhall,
the Reverend Z. T. Mcfarland, the Rever
end Frank ]. Nichols. L. &. Redd and o.
l.. Scott.
At o'clock ]. H. Allen, the Reverend
5. =. Moore and the Reverend W. w.
bowling will speak on Mission Bible
Schools" and at 4:3o o'clock the report of
the City Mission Board Will be submitted.
The afternoon session will end with an
address by the Reverend Doctor Garrison
on Our Duties to ST. Louis"
A dinner will be served at 6:15 o'clock.
W. H. Mccain will be POSTMASTER and
the Reverend ]. L. Brandt will speak on
the Reverend Frank G.. Tyrrell on
Our Opportunities and the Reverend
Howard 7. Cree on Our Responsibilities"
the devotional service at the beginning Of
the evening session and there will be adj
dresses by L. Il. Redd, +. E. Udell, the
Reverend w. Davies Pittman and Frank
]. Merryman. The rally will end with Doc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
CURTAILMENT POLICY
HAS THE DESIRED EFFECT
Reserve Stock of Lead and Zinc Ore
Wiped Out and Demand
Becomes Steady.
REPrBLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin. Mo-, Dec 1.-THE restriction OF
the ore output was called off. In all there
have been four weeks Of curtailment. DUR
ing which the output was reduced approxi-
mately I2G00 tons. The reserve stock OF
nearly 5000 tons at the commencement OF
the shutdown has been practically wiped
out of existence. The sales were larger
than the shipment and large quantity of
ore has been purchased for next weeks
delivery.
A larger tonnage would have been
shipped last week but for trouble in set
ting cars where the purchasing agents de-
sired them. and this trouble was augment
ed by a blizzard that enveloped the min
ing district on Saturday morning and put
q stop to loading.
In the effort to restrict the output TO the
needs of the smelters the Missouri and
Kansas Zinc Miners Association was
backed by a more nearly unanimous senti-
ment and action on the part Of the pro-
ducerS than during any previous similar
ducers Joined with the association in ac-
cornplisning results that so to maze bet
ter and more stable market for their prod
uct. This year they have been rewarded
the visible supply. but in reducing the
stock in the bins of the mine operators
aIfo in strengthening prices. which had de-
clined to the cost of mining.
While the highest price reported paid for
this ore last week was no higher than a
week ago, there was a stronger basis price
and numerous advances on medium-g grade
ores on fat bid. At the beginning of the
restriction of the output the price had de-
clined to Sc to SIS per ton Of 60-per-cent
zinc. 1t is now SIS TO s32 per ton of 60-per-
cert zinc.
Lead ore holds firm at so per ton and
there is an active demand for the limited
amount produced.
Following are the sales of zinc and lead
in pounOs by the companies and individ-
ua.s OWNING land or fist leases in the va
rios .ai. ps of the Jopnn district for the
week ei.uitIs December r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
PLAN FOR SCHOOL
EXHIBIT PREPARED
Committee on Scope and Work
Hears Report of Assistant
Superintendent Rathmann.

The Committee on Scope and Work of
the st. Louis Public Schools Educational
Exhibit at the Worlds Fair met yesterday
in the Board of Education building. C..
G. Rathmann, assistant superintendent,
who is in charge of the work of the ex-
hibit. presided.
For the first time the plans showing
how the exhibit would look when COM
pleted were placed before the committee.
The details of the exhibit have been in
the hands of several committees who re-
port that exhibit work is being done in
all schools.
Mr.. Rathmann explained to the men,
bers of the committee what the pupil
will be expected to do. He made suS-
sest.ors as 10 the amount and KIND OF
work. and the space assigned to eacn kind
OF work.
The SPACE assign to the exhibit of he
ST: Luis schools : l.3A1I feet. The eX-
nibit IS near the center of the Educa ,ional
Quitting.
Inc exhibit will be inclosed by facade
of staff work on three side and by a
wall on the other. taneis in the facade
Will explain the character OF the Work.
These panels will contain PICTURES of
child en- OF various ages. They w.li be
Illuminated. The panel having the figure
OF young child viii indicate. to the Wis.
ltor that kindergarten work is displayed
in that part of the exhibit
The wall which incioses one side Of the
exhibit will contain book cases and leaf
cabinets. In this way the work of the
different grades will he shown III a sys-
ten,atic manner. This exhibit will be a
true picture of the work in the school.
showing the development of children from
one grade TO another.
In The center of the display of kinder
garten work will be an immense Christ
mas tree. lighted with small eectr c
globes. The tree will contain the work
done by children of this department. 4
model schooiroom is To he a feature
Cooking. manual training ana sewing WI
be shown; Pupils from various schools
will be asked to volunteer their serv .ces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
IRREGULAR NATURAL FOUR
HORNED SHEEP" FOR SALE.
New Mexico Roy Writes to President
Francis AbOnt - M Who is
Something Uncommon.

R. G. Head. Jr, of Las Vegas. n, NJ. a
hoy of IL. writes to P esident Francis 4
TIE Worlds Far offering 10 sell iour-
horned sheep named J m. He states tia.
| ii Is the oily living domesticated, cross
| hred foufhorned Rock Mountain sheep In
| existence.
Tire animal W CHS 10 round. and al {,
50 show money In part. Master Heads
/ .eiter states:
- have hesrd there were sheep grown
som whsr" IL some far-away countries
| which have four rsgular, "a .ura hons
! and that such sheep are not common, and
they are valuable and kind OF W!id IKE
{ and easily fTiGuUGncG. | am inteIc.s n in
! orc of tsst kind Of sheep and inc ose you
q picture OF h,rH. flis mime is jim tla
is rat and 3 beauty. i know you Cge
1 busy. | have heard vog are nj gentle
man. so ] tiorght Z wou q WRIT to ask
you e .ou know any one tat would buy
GUY sheep sotre one thai would BIZ fair
l.shsep 10 slc~ at the s.. Louis Exposition,
/ Nc eats grain and fasd. Bui If you car't
sell MR. Of some one thar inigut buy him
az good prize, | send yel a ppstaEa
s'arnr. 50. you can return me his fthc
shaep'Sl photograph | want to sell this
mother u that greet Exposition to see
you. I hove I NAY scar from YOU.
\ letter from j. j. " son of Cromwell.
Ky, TO the t;xuosition sifxes;-, an
otN er curious fafure. " $e's: y hive
- my command an exec Il na'ly sma |
dnsira to GET bar on exhibition a he
VOLTS Fair 3@4 ! will appresiete any
INT rrn +ti,su you may give me concerning
tGe necessary Sters 20 be taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
DOWNTOWN CHURCH PROBLEMS.
Doctor McMurry Gives Benefit of
His Experience to Baptist Ministers.

The Reverend Doctor w. F. McMurry.
pastor of Centenary NJ. E. Church. South,
lectured yesterday morning before the
Baptist Ministers Association on 1.-The
Downtown Church." and declared the
problem with which he dealt in his address
to be the most important Of American
Christianity.
He said that the original work OF the
church in this country was of the pioneer
character. With the passing of that age
the city church became the work of ear
nest consideration.
1T is a new problem said Doctor Nc
hurry, because the cities are new. The
downtown city church is still newer, be-
cause it has been within recent years that
the churches in following their congreSa-
tions deserted the business sections.
The mission of the church is the con-
quest of souls. and surely the souls OF
clerks and working girls who live in. the
of any one. The failure of many churches
to succeed is their failure to adapt them
selves TO surrounding conditions.
1.-The minister of a downtown church
must understand and appreciate the needs
of busy. struggling men and women. He
and his helpers must have enthusiasm.
without which 10 enterprise can be sue
cessful. The problem demands warm re-
sponses to all calls for aid ard help"
Doctor McMurry has just entered his
second year as pastor of Centenary
Church, at Sixteenth and Pine streets. and
his labors there have been most success
full 1t was on his methods and experiences
that he based his talk yesterday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
RICH ZIMMERMAN
HAS DISAPPEARED
Alpheus Young Of Kansas City
Missing Since Arrival at Gin
nati-Nurse and Bag
gage Gone.

Cincinnati. o., Dec. 1.-THE strange dis
appearance of Alpheus Young. aged GO. a
wealthy lumberman Of Kansas City. who
owns large timber tracts in Texas. has
alarmed his relatives.
Young recently started from Southern
California to visit relatives at Milford. o.
He left California in charge of nurse.
but when he arrived here. neither the
nurse nor any of his large quantity OF
baggage could be found. No traces have
been secured of the missing nurse and
baggage.
On last Tuesday Young visited relatives
at Manchester. o.. and on Wednesday he
disappeared in Cincinnati. 1t Is known
that he had a large sum in cash when he
was last seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
NEGRO PORTER ASKS DAMAGES
Jurors Who Failed to Appear in
the Case Punished.

\ suit for $4,000 damages against the
Terminal Railroad Association. by Thomas
c.. Howard. negro, who alleges that h
was hot ~ private Waterman last Feb
ruary. was tried in Judge kinealy's div!-
sion of the Circuit Court yesterday and
submitted to the Jury. \ verdict not hav
ing been reach by the jurors at $50 p
=, they wee exc = "a until today.
Alien " Taouas ard Charles Ut afb h
failed to oh v slimmonses TO serve as sps-
,ai jurc-s in he "a q end were brought in
rn6er attachments Thomas said that he
forcot the case and was. fined $. Utter
hach said that he WIS SICK. and was as
sessed 81 80, the cost Of the attachment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Increase of Worlds Fair Business
Warrants Establishment of
Permanent Headquarters.
TO USE BUILDINGS ON SITE.
Louisiana Notifies Exposition Of
ficials That Doctor Stubs, Elk
ecutive Commissioner, Will
Occupy the Cabildo.

Business Of the various States and Ter
ritories participating in the Worlds Fair
has augmented to such size as to neces-
fees In ST Louis. Several Of the State
commissions will move their Offices here
within the next few weeks.
New York's commission will hold a bust
ress meeting on Friday in the New York
State Pavilion. on the Plateau of States.
This will be the first formal business meet
ding to be held in any of the State build
ings. The New York Commissioners. sew
eral accompanied by their families. are
expected here tomorrow night.
Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert
Of Indiana has informed Secretary Charles
NJ. Reeves of the State and Territorial
Exhibits Committee that A C. Alexander.
Assistant Secretary of the Indiana Com
mission, will come to St. Louis in a few
days to open offices.
At meeting of the Arkansas Worlds
Fair Commission, held last week in Little
Rock. it was decided to send Thomas w.
Milan. manager, to st. Louis at once to
open offices in the Arkansas State Pavil-
ion. Arkansas will do its own installation
pooln Mcih', LOT WnlCn Il saw MN Is iuW
being built in hetcelar of the building.
Alaska has opened offices in the Admin
istration building, where Joseph b. Mar
win. representative of the Alaska Com
mission. is in charge
Louisiana has sent a notification that
Doctor w. c. Stubs. the States EXecu
tive Commissioner. will open offices with
in a few weeks in the Cabildo. Louisianas
State pavilion. which has been completed.
Heretofore the work of the different
States at the Exposition has been done by
Commissioners and representatives in the
course of visits to st. Louis. No state
or Territory has established permanent
offices here up TO this time. States whose
buildings are completed will establish their
local offices in those structures.
During the cold weather these buildings,
or the portions of them in use. will be
heated by means of gas CRATES and
stoves. In some of the buildings brick
chimneys have been installed so that open
hreplaceS may be used.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
WILL CANCEL MORTGAGES.
Cnrondclet Presbyterian ConEreEn-
ton TO Observe Freedom From Debt.

Several we ks ago it was announced that
the Carondelet Presbyterian Church was
free srom debt. and Friday evening at s
o'clock the formal canceling of the mort
cages and notes W II take place.
The order of ceremony is as follows:
Judge Seden =. Spencer trustee for the
Board of Church Erection. Will return the
mortgages and notes held by the board.
Miss Lillian NJ. Gambler. treasurer of the
bull ling fund. will take these papers to
j. p. Richardson, PRESIDENT. VINO viii give
them 10 II. y. Chaplin. the secretary. in
structins him to inform the session of the
church of the payment of TIE debt.
W. d. Butler. the clerk Of the session,
will record the fact and the congregation
will rise and sing The doxollg The payer
of thanks giving viii be said by tn Rev
erend j. II. Gauss. pastor of the lhurch:
The Reverend Doctor S. j. Niccolls. who
pre- ched the dedicatGry sermon November
.. 1886, will deliver an ddr5ss, after which
there viii be a reception.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
!. ]. KUHN OBTAINS DIVORCE.
Former Wife sHina His Parents
fer ID images.

cireui Judge Wood Yesterday granted
9 :ivqree 10 john J. K'tha FROM Amanda
X Kuhn. who IS suing his naren,s for
'!smagcs for alleged alienation of his al
fections
Use ceupie eloped TO Edwardsyii'e H..
and w're married May Il 1edl T'1ev sep
arutec Ji,r- q following She ayers thu
his D@~cTfs induced him tn icsvo her
H'sls" test-h0d AZ the trial that he g-as
W. on a-c ~ HE trna q The marriage.
le slid thai he obtained: q lice,.s,a nv
piscine II his she's {. oieoe Of ,54pe.r. on
which mas written ''ol'' and swearing
hat he was over 2i''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Goflot Visits worlds Fair.

L. V. Goffot. secretary of the American
Committee of Patronage. for the French
section Of the Worlds Fair. visited the
Administration building yesterday to ar
range for the work of his committee. The
purpose of the committee Is to assist the
hibits and attendance. The American
members of the committee are: For St.
Louis. Pierre Chouteau. Dan c.. Nugent
and Alexander n. De Menil; for New
York. James Fl. Hyde. Melville Il. Stone
and II. E. Hartman; for Chicago. Will
lam r Harper and James Deering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
EXCURSION TO new ORLEANS
Missouri Press Association to
Max. Trip in January.


Mexico. Mo- Dec. AR. NJ. White Of
his citv. COZ responding secretary of the
Missouri Press Association. announces that
tire association will take an excursion to
Ne-y orleans at the close Of the winter
meeting 10 he hold II st. Louis January
q and % The trim viii be made over the
Illinois Central transportation to Re raid
Tor in advertising ard lTepirg-car lick T.
will he Furnished al half p''ce-
Mr. White annpunces that II has been
decided not 10 h;re an excursion At the
.Crd Of the summer meeting TO be held in
st L9uis beginning May'I6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
ADVISES NEW METuoDs.
Mrs. c. ID. LuI<cns Speaks tn Minis
ters on .The 6 rly of 0ratory."

Mrs C. d. Llkens read paper entitled
THE Study of Oratory'' before the Chris
tian Ministers Association yesterday
morning. Mrs. Lux ms was graduated from
the NeM School of oratory of Philadelphia
and has taught in several schools.
The methods she advises are rot the Gull
tivati n If he .o.ce or tone. he peffectlnS
Of = stures or stage rose. She asks that
he orator rerfHit rim Il by ychO-
logical means and give careful attention to
thu sentiment of the address he Is deliv-
ering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
silver Plated Ware for Christmas.
BAREEGLIA'S PARDON ARRIVES
Official Do ument From Presi-
dent Given to Italian.

John Ba bag la. who was convicted in
the United states District Court of nat
uralizaiion frau $. ard who severa, days
ago vas pardoned by Presiden Roosevelt.
Yesterday received his pardon paners
which were forwarded from Washington
iie appeared in United States District
Attorney DreT's Office accompanied BY his
wigc. ana thanked Colonel Dyer 10. ,ec-
onmeuhne te the President hat nc h.
pGr5onoG. Colcnc! Dyer toll hin that the
hanks were not jug him bur to his vie
who had persuaded him. after he had been
IN the i's'iiteurayy fer several months
20 come 10 St. Louis and relate 90 the
Crane JURY thu story of the frauds
Barbaeii4 has about recovered from tne
nu,aps. from which re has been suffer
ing f., several wesEs He snid thar h.
had secured employment IL sore on
.'Dage' Iih
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

of the State will bear the expense Of an
exhibit of the coal resources
Information received yesterday states
that similar plan has been adopted by
the lumber interests. AT a meeting of lun-
Der dealers held IN the offices Of the west
Virginia Commission last week. a commit
tee of ten of the leading lumber mer
chants of the State was formed TO as
semble lumber exhibit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Announce Christmas Services.

The following NJ. E. churches have an
nounced special services for Christmas;
Cook Avenue. December 20 and n; st.
Paurs Sunday Sch o. December "a: st:
sunday School December "a: Emmanuel
Church. December 20: First Church Sun
dav School December 81: Kirkwnod Sum
FAY School December "a; kirkwood
Cnurch, with Pr by >rian Church, Dec m
her 81 Marvin Memorial Dec mher %:
Marvin Centenary Oak Hi. Cabanne.
Emmanuel. Wagouer Place and Carondete t
churches viii hold watch services on the
n!.ht OF December 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

iR:.Pt' Bile SPECI Ill
5ers' social and Economic Union ghca
has Just been organized here elsc,+u tie
fol owing. officers this afternof n. ". II.
tittredge, president; IS. \ Howard. sec
iratary: William Holden tTea surar: Viii
lam Milton. lecturer: William Brown
chaplain, and W. n. Howard, county or
ganizer,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Alton Rector Leads Services.

Alton RECTOR LEADS Servfces.
The Reverend H. NJ. Chittenden. rector
Of St Paurs Episcopal Church. Alton. is
conducting the MONDAY Advent services
held each day at No 712 Pine street under
the auspices Of the Brotherhood OF st. An
drew. Mr.. Chittenden's subject yesterday
was '"The Three Advents." His subject
to-day will be 1.-THE Three Glasses at the
Last Advent and tomorrow The Three
40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

Ray 4 e5 IL 6 loving " ka a s 1aaees
J. McKittrick. D. D; =. 9: J: Niccolls. P; p;
Pearce: II: A. w. Reinhard: Is. J: g: Reynolds
October-3. c. r. Shaver: 10. .. II: SIZZLING. y.
p: II. NJ c. Williams. d. D.; "A. NJ ". r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
Canadian Railway Exhibit.

w. l. Creighton. advertising agent of the
Intercolonial Railway of Cana6n, the ia
nous Aaritimes Provinces route owned by
the Government. was in St. Louis yester-
day for the purpose of securing space at
the Worlds Fair for an exhibit, which the
Canadian Governments railroad will
make here next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

/ i eurhfe and dance for the benefit of the
! church of tie Sacred Herr gsiil take place
{ taiz afternoon ana evening at Northwest
| ern fllll. Elliot nna 81 -Lluis avenues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
coal sND z.unpEH. DISPLAY.
VIE Re Textures of west vir-inia's
ExSibsf at Tcir.

West visairia, with aa annropriation o.
onsy i.5Eeoo. promises - make a display az
fte Nprd Fair which viii cornpar IA
voranfy with hose OF States having much
more money to spend The State Commits
sion has announced. that the coal interests
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15
nn,vnger oneeu enlns ,n pnm.

T,,Sh. Dec n-powarcr queen isr-
| ghe-ita VIII leave the Castle OF stun.nigi
next Tuesday for Rome. She gave fare
vel recention. today 20 al tSc p-in,es ~
tts. royal frni'y Hging With h r md re-
SIDED at a Chris. nas tree, for the ehildsen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

y. L. C. BOHEMIAN Dale,. brewed
from the finest selections OF Bohemian
hops and Canadian barley, on drauSht at
the American Restaurant, Sixth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-15

The following programme OF speakers
has been announced for the Presbyterian
Ministers Association:
.IanuEry-. Geo. r Ayrss, r.; d: Il. ]. T
C. w Ctialfert. L. D.: {. J. y. Cannon D. d. !;
10 s f. Dubois: %. Frank Fest;r March.
b. p Fullerton. ID. D.: Il John L. Faris; e.
Henry Gardner. April, ]. II. Gauss. D. d. !;
II. H II. Gregg. D. d.: IS. c. L Chaifant