davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19

John Il Downing. cashIer Of TIE
Purtsm0uth Dine savings hank. a.
Nufolk, "a. q missing and with him
has sore several thoussnd dollars q
o. b1nk1 moner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
Mwiok q Dyer Dissolve PartasrsAip

Elwick q Dyer have dissolved part
nsrshiP and hereafter Elwick will
coatrol the business. The room
which the firm occupied before the
irs 10 being repaired and Mr.. Elwick
viii put In new stock % soon as the
place is ready for him.
Mr.. Dyer has no definite plans for
shs future but II 10 quite probable
STAT he will remain In Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
ne Hmsbors Pngrlnaes sacosaa.

Ths Hmsbors Pilgrimnss = Bnceaaa.
Cincinnati, Nov. 17.--Although the
members of the W. @. 7. U. were In the
rain All day the Hilisboro pilgrimage
va not only . success but a memorable
event Mother" Thompsop was abls
10 b present It tho church and sat in
the -'Fruncas Willard chair"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
Apples

viii rscsive car New York apples
Nov. 10 or 10th to sell for eastern
frm. Varieties, Baldwin, Greening
and other kinds. They will DO fine
and good keepers, grown on shore Of
Lake Ontario. Car on U. p. track
nsar depot. tao j. B. EDWARDS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
Hotel Burned At junction.
peciAl to the Reflector.

1DeciAl to the Reflector.
JUNCTION Orr, Nov. 1.-THE
Central hotel Of this place was badly
damaged BY fire last night, caused
~lthsr BY defective iue or an cleo
aric wire. The loss viii exceed 5000
hut is covered BY insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19

EithArd R1spsel. TIE great pronoteE.
= mizsing frum hls hauun e Knu1as
CITY, No. and many eredlies an look-
lnG l1r hlm--~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
AdvertiSed Lstter1.

The following is the list Of I'M
Stained letters remaining in the abb
Lone postofics for the week ending
nov. ie, 1908. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and Il
viii be promptly delivered:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Classpcs Taylor wss up from Pearl
=. 3. Little o. Hope was in th
eity.
Patrick Kelly was in from Vim
Creek.
=. r. Buhrer Of Enterprise was I
REFLECTOR caller.
James J. Berry came up from
Tampa to spend Sunday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byrne Of Salina
are visiting Abilene friends.
Geo. Byers Of Wamego is 10 town
attending to business matters.
m II. G. Bolton was up from Detroit
and made the REFLECTOR welcome
call.
H. L. Humphrey left for a two
X weeks business trip to Beaumont,
Texas.
Mrs. l.. J. Fulton and daughter
Anna went to Gilman, ILL.,, to visit
relatives. f.@@
G. M. Humphrey Of New York ar
rived to spend the winter with his
son. II. L. Humphrey. aA''A
I'd Makins left for the Pecos valley,
N. NJ, to inspect some projected
loans for bis company.
G. H. Graham and family drove in
from Ridge in their attractive double
rig to see the carnival.
Mrs. Appleton Elcoat Of Bruceville
Dat, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
Gibson and other relatives. ]
Miss Reta White who has been the
guest Of Mise Elinor Snider returned
10 her home In Wakefield. D
Miss Edith Stotler who has been v
visiting Miss Alice Fiddock returned 0
70 her home In Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Haynes "
oft for Ottawa, Kas., where they will y
'isit Mr.. Haynes parents for few o.
ays.
W. II. Clark 10 here from Glenwood ~
prings, Colo, visiting relatives. 10
Wills an old Abilene boy and Is do W
AZ well.
Miss Jennie Woody who has been 'o'
eeping books for the j. Harding WI
rAnsier Co., has returned to her ~
pine in Topeka.
8. ]. Ellison, general passenger ITO
I'd ticket agent for the Great North. 'ne
n railroad, came In from New York Pa'
r Q few days visit at home. "a.
Mrs. j. W. Walker OF Galva, ILL.,,
"a Mrs. T. B. Wilson and daughter XII
lien, Of Colorado City are the guests Du'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Nichols. 1ne
Mrs.. y. HI. Smith Of Abilene Is Wis :"
ng 10 the city, the guest Of Mrs. :
nry Blathewick, at 240 north nun
'oud street. --[Salina Journal. wa
drs. Jas. Broadioot is visiting at a'
home Of her brother, Geo. Ether. ~
ton. She made the trip from her NN'
ne at Brucevilla, Ont, in 81 hours, =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Father Albert Is Consecrated in
the Catholic Church at Ok
lahoma City.
FIRST RED MAN IN THE ORDER.
Educated at the Expense of Moth
err Drexel and Sent to Rome,
Where He Received Bless
ing of Late Pope Leo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIc SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex, July Gan extraordinary
service was held at St Josephs Catholic
Church in oklahoma City when high mass
was said by Father Albert the first full
blood Indian ever consecrated in the Cath
ole Church in America or in the world
Father Albert was born and reared IN
Pottawatomie County. Oklahoma, and is
full blooded Pottawatomie Indian. He has
TIE erect, manly bearing for which his tribe
is noted. although in physique he is some
what understood for an Indian. His voice
is pleasing, but not too strong.
The history of this young Indian priest Is
Interesting. His brightness and acquisttve-
ness in school attracted the attention OF
Mother Katherine DreXel, the daughter OF
the Millionaire Drexel of Philadelphia,
who maintains numerous Indian missions
in oklohoma Territory.
At her own expense Mother DreXel sent
the young Indian 70 the Carlisle lndian
Catholic College at Washington. d. c. to
be educated for the priesthood:
He was the honor man of his class ana
was sent to Rome. where he studied phil
osophy and theology for four years IN
the Propaganda College. being one year earl, in
received the blessing. of Pope Leo Nil,
shortly before the high potentate was
strisken with his last illness.
Father Albert few weeks ago sailed TOT
America and was consecrated by the RiSht
Reverend Theodore Meerschaert, Bishop or
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. His work
will be among the people OF his own race
In the two territories.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
COMPANY WANTS EXEMPTIONS.
st. Louis County Railway Asks
Modification of Franchise.

The ST. Louis County Railway Company,
yesterday filed petition with the County
Court at Clayton. asking to be relieved
from grading Olive street along the line
of its railroad for any greater width than
that established by law; to be relieved rom
constructing the street with telford paving.
but 10 have permission to use macadam In
stead for distance OF one foot on the out
side of the outer rails. and to be exempted
from ripfappinS the street and to be tG-
empted from using the girder rails. hsse
requirements were insisted on in the fran-
chlse granted about year ago.
Without these concessions. the petition
stated. the construction Of the read, If not
impossible. would be SO expensive as to de-
pr:ve 1t of any value. The petition was
signed by Henry W. Bond, president. and
George p. Autenrieth. secretary, of the conf
pany.
There were two other applicants for. the
franchise &c build an electric railroad on
Olive Street road last year. and there was
a. sharps fight for the privilege. This hght
probably will be renewed. as the W est owe
Street Railway Company, one of the com
petitors then has flied another Application,
for franchise and its promoters will pro-
test against the granting of the exemptions
asked for in yesterdays petition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Mayor Wells. d. II. Francis, Bishop
Glennon and Judge Ryan Will Adj
dress Meeting in Memory of Pope.

Mayor Rolla Wells. Judge oNeill Ryan.
David r. Francis and Bishop j. j. Gennon
will be the speakers at the service In the
Music Hall tomorrow night in memory OF
Pope Leo XIII.
At a meeting of the chairmen Of commit
tees at the Mercantile Trust Company yes
terday afternoon the final arrangements
We're made. Those who attended the meet
ing were: Judge Daniel Dillon. George w.
Wilson. William H. OBrien. c. ]. Kehoe,
Amadee Reyburn, NJ. ]. e Hartman and
Julius Bonsner.
Six hundred special invitations will be is
sued. The meeting will be open to all who
wish to attend. The committee wishes to
admitted.
The speakers will appear in the order in
which their names have been mentioned.
direction Of Professor A. c. Elmer. will
render music numbers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Superintendent Wishes to Correct
Misapprehension Arising From
the Use of "ROOsevelt.'
WILL SUBSTITUTE "EvANGEL."
Baptist Young Peoples Unions
Agree to Furnish Music -Four
Evenings of Each Week
Meetings Are Successful.

To correct the misrepresentation which Is
said to exist the name of the gospel tent at
No. 36i5 Olive street where services have
been conducted for the last two weeks. has
been changed from TENT Roosevelt to
Tent Evangel.'
The Superintendent and Board Of Man
ayers of the tent wish to increase interest in
the services. which have already been sue
cessful. and the changing Of the tents name
is but one OF several departures.
The Reverend Doctor 8. Hartwell Pratt.
superintendent of the tent. says that he has
learned that many persons have refrained
flom attending the meetings held in it be-
cause of the belief that the meetings there
were for political purposes.
Others, who are church sympathizers, but
stanch party men. have been deferred be-
cause the name Roosevelt was not ac-
Ceptablc
The tent was used for the luncheon
served to the President when he attended
the dedication of the Worlds Fair, and the
cvangelist's idea in giving 1t Roosevelt
name was to assure the public that 1t was
safe and well made.
Several persons suggested to Mr.. Pratt
that to satisfy all persons. he change the
name to Tent Bryan and then TO Tent
Cleveland" and so on through the list of
the political leaders.
The evangelist however. does not favor
this idea, and In the future the tent will be
known as Tent Evangel." This was the
name of the New York tent where he &C
complished good work.
The Reverend Doctor Arthur J. Smith.
who is supplying the pit of the Wash
iugton ard COM avenue Presbyterian
Church, preached in the tent last night and
will preach there again this evening, to-
| morrow and Friday evenings. A song serv-
ice will be held Saturday evening.
The Baptist Young Peoples unions Of this
city have agreed to provide Choruses four
evenings OF each week. Other unions have
not yet acted but it Is expected that when
all do music for every evening until Octo-
| Der will be arranged.
| The unions of West Park and Euclid Ave
| nue. churches will furnish singers for Mon
! day evenings. Third and Russell Avenue Tor
Tt esday evenings. Delmar Avenue and the
| First German churches for Thursday even
| ipgs. and the Second Church and Broadway
Mission for Friday evenings.
W. E. Boynton of West Park Church has
been appointed chairman of the COMMITTEES
| on ushers, and in the future all persons at
tending will be assisted in finding seats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
FALLS IS FEET WHILE ASLEEP.
George Doepke Wakes Up After
He Walks Out of a Window.

Walking out Of second-story window
in his sleep and being only slightly injured
was a feat performed by George Doepke,
residing at No. 1913 Carr street, shortly
after midnight Monday.
Doepke is teamster employed by the
Rosedale Construction Company at Hodia-
mont and Gates avenue. and has a room in
the loft at the above number
The distance of his fall was fifteen feet
and first he thought his injuries not serious
enough for medical attention, but later
changed his mind.
About o'clock yesterday morning an
ambulance was called, and he was con-
veyed to the City Hospital His injuries
consist of cut under the chin, a bruised
kneecap. and bruises about the head. His
condition is not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
COURT GRANTS INJUNCTION.
Strikers Temporarily Restrained
From Interfering With Business.

Circuit Judge Mcdonald yesterday grant
ed a temporary Injunction restraining the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers Of America, its local union and mem
bers. from interfering with the business of
the Hollrath-Diekmann Refrigerator and
Fixture Company, the Claes G. Lehnbeuter
Manufacturing Company and the Staudte
& Rueckoldt Manufacturing Company.
An agreement was entered between the
whereby union wages and rules were to
prevail. disagreement occurred, and the
men went on strike. The companies
brought suit to restrain them from inter-
fering with their business The case will
come up for trial at the October term of
court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
MISSION CONFERENCE PLANS.
Prominent Presbyterian Churchmen
Will Be Here November II to "A,

Prominent Presbyterian Chufchmen
Will Be Here November II to "A.
Partial arrangements were made yester-
day morning for the foreign missionary con-
ferences which will be held in this city No
vember II to "a.
Doctor A. W. Holsey Of the New York
Mission Board. Charles Bradt Of Wichita.
Kas.. and Doctor Davis McConaughey of
New York will be present. Other persons
prominent in the denominations have been
invited. Missionaries from Africa and India
are expected.
Five central Wednesday evening prayer
meetings have been arranged On Sunday
there will be special preaching services at
ten Presbyterian churches. The provisional
places of holding these services are in the
morning. at the First. the Second. the
Washington and Compton Avenue, the West
and the Lafayette Park churches In the
evening at the Markham Memorial. the
Carondelet. the Cote Brilliante, and the
Leonard Avenue churches.
Ten parlor conferences. to be held on Diff
ferent evenings during the week. are CON
tempated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
GORMAN is COMING HOME.
Eastern Democrats Will Confer
With Him on Political Outlook.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, July Ex-senator German VIII
arrive in New York the latter part OF TINS
week. returning from his trip TO Europe
and will be welcomed at the pier by many
prominent Democrats. 1t Is SAID mat tne
Senator probably will go to SARATOGA Tor
the month of August instead OF returning
directly 10 Maryland. III,
The Senator's rrst concern. politically VIII
be with the Maryland guberEatorial situa-
ton. Candidates and policies are in the alr
pending hint from the acknowledsel
State leader The Senator will be visited
at Saratoga, 1t is expected. by the promi-
nent party workers and will open the cam
paign at long distance range.
Meanwhile. however, the interest IN the
presidential situation will grow apace. AT
Saratoga if he goes there. as at present
he is said to intend. he would be brought
in contact with Tammany leaders and the
State Democratic managers OF New YORK.
Doubtless also he will be visited by m
tiuentiaI Democrats from all sections of the
country and some presidential log rolling
would be inevitable.
The German stock has advanced several
points within the past month. Talks with
democrats from different sections Indicate
a growing tendency 10 return to the Mary
land leader. 1t is expected that an addl-
tiopal rise will follow his return from
Europe and minglinG again in politics,
State and national.
neutrality-suspicious. and Return-&2.s0.
1-r,-,,;,, l.,SflorS' meeting .July 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
MINING DEAL CAUSES SUIT.
T. z. TOotle and NJ. A. Reed Ask
$4,000 Damages.

Thomas E. Tootle and Morris A. Reed
filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday
against Charles D. Mcclure for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged breach of contract to i'm
prove a mine in Idaho.
1t is alleged that on September 30, 1901.
Mcclure agreed to sink a double shaft 500
feet deep, with right to purchase the mine
for $4,000 and that he was to pay 6 per
cent interest on that amount. 1t Is stated
that but a portion of the work was done
and one interest payment made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
s1AMEsE MISSIONARY SPEAKS.

Miss EnISen From Bangkok Interests
Grace Church Congregation.
Miss Eaken. a missionary to Siam under
the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of
Missions. spoke Sunday night at the Grace
Presbyterian Church. Miss Eaken's head
quarters is Bangkok. and she Is well
acquainted with the King and Princess Of
the country.
She is a sister of Doctor John Eaken. the
president of the Royal College at Bangkok.
has worked for the last eleven years.
She will speak next Sunday evening in the
Carondelet Presbyterian Church, and some
time this week in the Oak Hill Presbyterian
Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
SPECIkLTIEs.
DEATHS.

BEArTIE Sunday. July z; 1903. pa a.i,I #
(nee Twitt). suddenly. aged 40 years.
Funeral from late residence, No JOG Alen
avenue, on Tuesday. July y, at O'CLOCK p
m. lnterment private.
BETTS-Thcmas Lee Belts aged years
months and IS days. only child of Chas. r. and
Funeral Tuesday at : p. M, at Church of the
Ascension. Goodfellow and Gates avenues Inter-
Tnent In St Peters Cemetery.
Naperville ILL.,. and Houston. Tex, papers
please copy.
coNSoRs Entered into rest 9n Mopdsg July
Nc MeH Si aged months,
Funeral will take place from family residence
No ISIS North Seventeenth street. on Tuesday
July Is at O'Clock ?. m. to Calvary Cemetery
Friends are respectfully invited
Minneapolis. MINI. papers please copy.
SUNDAY .py e 1893 Ssoa at ap 3
ssnd OF Of MaTsaret Frank and
Funeral from family residence, No. ISL Collins
street on Wednesday. July - at p m. to
calvary Cemetery. Friends invited.
uEMKER-on Monday. July q, 1903: at s:ls
Euzabeth Hemker tnee Naah). after short Ill
ne Esncrai iron, family residence, No. sis Wis
cousin avenue wednesday. July 2s, at p. m.
HERMAN-on Monday July 2; 1908 at t,,3 ? p
m Bertha Herman, after hhserlng iii Is
beloved mother and grandmother OF Emena Dese'
OTTO F. Desc. Adolph Desc and l.ottie Herman.
Funeral will take place from family residence
No soas South jefferson avenue. to E5enezer
church, wednesday, July %. at 20 p m. fFienas
invited to attend.
Suddenly on Sunday. July IS
1905. Jacob ]. Lenharth, beloved husband Of
Louise Lenharth (nee Eckerlel and dear t2ther
Of Mrs Agile Homberg Mrs. Mamie hoenG ana
Jacob G. Tsenharth, aged 81 years.
Internent will take place from family resi-
denee' No 24es McNa;r avenue, Tuesday. July
q MT .. M Friends OF the family are tnvit-
ed to attend.
L. ". and Bank Clerks Association OF Mis-
souri,.
NAGLE-Edwin Magic. beloved son OF John
n and Kate Maggie, at $50 p M, in his twen sg,
fourth year at the family residence. NO. zsos
North Taylor avenue.
PEETSEN-Entered into rest on Sunday. July
81 is03 al u 40 a. m, Henry l. Peeken. beloved
husband Of Henrietta Peeken (nec BrauD ana
dear father Of John Peeken after linserins III
ness al the age Of a years and IL days
Funeral Tuesday. July s. from family resi-
dence. No. 4sos 81. Louis avenue. at 1850 p m,
10 Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited to attend. --4-----
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
DECIDES TO RECALL PASTOR.
Congregation of Walnut Park Church
IndOrsea Minister Who Resirned.

Indorses Minister Who Resigned.
The committee appointed by the Presby-
terry of st. Louis to adjust the differences
at the Walnut Park Presbyterian Church
met with the congregation. The latter
decided, by a vote Of 40 to 6. in favor Of
recalling the former pastor, the Reverend
Mr.. Auf der Heide.
Mr. Auf der Heide had been the pastor Of
the Walnut Park Church for several years,
but resigned his position last May, because
several members of the congregation OBJ
jected to his methods. He was made
moderator of the church, and as such re-
tanned the administration Of its affairs.
AT the meeting Of the Presbytery two
weeks ago, committee from the church
appeared, headed by. w. C. Perkins, and
asked that an investigation be made.
A committee consisting Of the Reverend
David SHILLING, and Elder s. c. Perkins Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
TO CONSIDER SUBWAY BILL.
Special Meeting of Council Com
mittee to Be Held Friday.

In order to expedite the action Of the
City Council in the matter of the pneu-
matic-tube ordinance. Councilman James
P. Newell has decided to call meeting of
the Committee on Public Improvements. to
be held at o'clock Friday afternoon: in
order to give the promoter. Charles SUIT
ter an opportunity to explain the tube
scheme.
chairman Markham Of the committee"
said Mr.. Newell. sis out of town. and will
not return until the middle OF September.
! know that there are many members of the
Council who would like to act upon the
tube ordinance. as soon as they can do so
inteiligently.
For this reason 1 will notify as many
as possible to attend the committee meet
ing. and will also request the City Counsel
or. or his assistant. to be present. l hope
that in this way H. G. Roles, the other
member of the committee and myself will
be able to present the matter to the City
Council at an early day. in a satisfactory
manner, SO that that body can act with
full Information on the matter"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Munyon's
Witch Hazel
Soap

1t cures babies and grown folks Of all skin
eruptions.
It cures dandrun.
1t stops the hair from falling out.
1t makes the hair grow.
1t is the best shampoo made.
1t is ideal for shaving.
1t gives the glow OF youth to sallow and
dull compilations Cures all skin eruptions.
1t is more soothing than cold cream; more
identifying than any lotion or cosmetic.
It is the best toilet soap made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
the Cote Rrilliante PRESBYTERIAN Church

the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church
was appointed for the purpose.
At the meeting recently held. all mem.
bers Of the church. with the exception OF
the Perkins family expressed themselves
as being satisfied with Mr.. Auf der Heide
for pastor The committee will make
report to the Presbytery.
The committee appointed to make ar
for the installation of a Pres
byterian church at the Pope Avenue Mis-
sion. met yesterday and decided upon
Lee Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Pontrnc chau,auqua Assembly.

REPC BIIIN st'EVIllIs
Pontiac, H.. July 27.-The Reverend Henry
Abram OF Chicago was the principal speak
err at the Chautauqua Assembly this morn
ing and the auditorium was packed to hear
him lecture on Hard Lessons Learned In
Comical Way" The afternoon lecture was
delivered by Charles a. Blanchard. presl-
dert of Wheatland College. In the evening
following a band concert was given and
Spence and Flora Mcdonald Of Scotland
gave an interesting entertainment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
MAY ACCEPT BOSTON CHARGE.
The Reverend Doctor w. j. William
son Pleases TemDle C0nureua tiou

son Pleases Temple Congregation.
The Reverend Doctor William j. William
son will return to the city tomorrow morn
ing from Boston, Mass, where he has been
for the last two weeks.
He preached twice in fremont Temple,
which is at present without pastor. 1t is
said that there has been consideration of
Doctor Williamson's name in connection
with the call which is soon to be extended,
but nothing definite has been done as yet.
Doctor Williamson will conduct the reg
ular prayer meeting tomorrow night in the
Third Baptist Church. His vacation. which
will last during the month Of August. Will
be spent at the Chicago University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
MISSIONARY TO WE'D.

Doctor Hjalmnr East to Marry Miss
Emily johnson of Chicago.
The Reverend Doctor Hjalmar East, mis-
sionary from the Third Baptist Church to
Burma and Miss Emily Johnson of Chicoga,
will be married in Chicago August 5.
Doctor East has filled the pulpit Of the
Third Baptist Church for the last two Sun
days, and tomorrow will go to Pine Lake,
Ind. to address the Baptist Assembly.
From there he will go to Chicago.
st. Louis to remain a few weeks. and
September 10 they will sail from Boston for
Burma where both will be missionaries.