davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
WITH GREAT FURY.
Millions Damage by the Rain,
Snow and Wind.
Nine Lives Known to Be Lost by
Wrecks on Florida Coast.
Crops in Northwest Suffer Heavily
Ruined in Places.

jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 14.-No wires
are working south of Jacksonville,
Monday morning, and details of the
hurricane which swept across the
southern part of the State. Saturday,
are incomplete. So far as known nine
people met death.
Passengers arriving, Monday morn
ing, on belated trains report that on
the east coast many vessels have been
wrecked. Above Miami, it is reported
that seven or eight vessels are ashore.
The property loss in the city of Tampa,
alone, is about $l,O00,OO0 No loss of life
is reported in Tampa, although several
persons We're hurt by falling trees.
Much damage has been done to
orange groves and gardens and it is
feared that the beautiful winter homes
of Northern people have been damaged
The disturbance was, Monday morn
ing, sweeping across Alabama and
Louisiana. All the wires south of
Montgomery, Ala. are down in the
neighborhood of Flomation, Ala. and
Birmingham, Montgomery. Mobile and
New Orleans report high winds.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE
wires southwark are still down and
will not be in operation for a day or
two yet. The Western Union Tele-
graph Co. sent large force of men and
a camp train down the east coast, last
night.
Further details of the disaster came
by mail and by passengers on incom-
ing trains.
The steamer Inchulva, of Liverpool.
loaded with lumber and cottonseed
meal and bound for Hampton Roads
for coal, went ashore near BOynton,
Friday night. The ships steering gear
broke, and she floated at will, striking
the beach with great force and break
ing into three pieces. The captain and
mates and IA of the crew We're saved.
Nine men were drowned. The boats
had a hard time landing. One boat,
with five men in it, was battered to
pieces by the waves and its occupants
were drowned.
The schooner Martha r. Thomas, $50
tons, Capt. Watts, with cargo of lum-
Der, bound from Apalachicola to Balti-
more, was wrecked nine miles south of
Jupiter. The schooner was split in
half. The crew was all saved.
At Palm Beach the damage was seri-
Gus. Gruber's Opera house was partial
ly unroofed as we'll as his business
block on Narcissus street. The Semi
mole block suffered heavily and the
Palms block to a smaller extent. The
roof of the Tropical Sun building is
gone, and all the glass in the lower
front is blown out. The I4akeWOrth
News was also heavy sufferer. The
Masonic Temple, the Dade County
State Bank and the new Jefferson
block also We're greatly damaged. All
boats on the Lake front, except three
We're sunk and are total wrecks. On
the east side the loss is heavy. The
Hotel Royal Poiciana was damaged
slightly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
POOR PACEMAKING
Prevents Major DeImar from
Lowering Di||on's Record.
Bothered by Green Runner and Auto
mobile, but Goes in 200 ga.
Remarkable Exhibition Considering
All the Circumstances.

Readville, Mass, Sept. 14.-Althougll
weather conditions We're ideal and the
Readville track lightning fast. Major
Delmar failed to beat Lou Dillon's per
Torrance on the same track of a mile
in minutes, principally through pOol
pacemaking. The great gelding, Will
the assistance of an automobile for the
first half and Il running horse for the
second, covered the mile in 2.002 Just
three-quarters of Il second behind Lou
Dllon's record and half a second be-
hind his own record made at Syracuse
last Friday. 1t was expected that Del
mar would have two running pace
makers, as was the case when Lou
Dillon made her record some three
weeks ago, but unfortunately both the
runners were taken ill and Mcdonald
was forced to borrow 4 runner belong
ing to the Dan Patch outfit. An auto
mobile was also pressed into service.
The Gelding was brought out shortly
after o'clock. After SCORING three
times the horse was sent away with The
automobile slightly behind on the out
side. The quarter was negotiate! in
80 81 seconds. At the three-eichths
pole. Il runner started in, ana at the
half was going in good shape, about 1C
yards ahead of the big trotter The half
was made in | IL. The two horses, one
running in long easy gallops and the
other trotting in perfect rhythm, with
the noiseless automobile still speeding
along on the outside, swept around the
long curve to the three quarters, reach
ing that pole in 1.30 IA from the start
which made the time for the third
quarter % "a seconds
AS horses and machine came into the
stretch, the runner faltered slightly
and Mcdonald was forced to pull up Il
bit. 1t seemed only for an instant. but
it meant perhaps a fun second or some
thing like 45 feet of valuable ground.
Coming to the wire. Mcdonald used
every effort to get every particle OF
speed out of the fast firing trotter, but
ne WAS Just thrcc-Quarters of q second
behind the time which he sought tC
equal.
There We're four races on the card, to-
day, and being a breeders meeting
special features We're made for young
horses. FaVorites won throughout the
day, and only in the 2.07 pace was there
any spirited contest. In that race
there was Il grand fight in both heats
between Major G. and Lccanda. the for
mer winning both times by a nose, in
fast time. All the events were run of
in straight heats and the entire pro-
gram cleared in short order. Sum
marieS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
THE OBJECTIVE POINT.

THE OBJECTIVE POINT,
sought BY every lover Of the weed has
been reached when he finds Just the
cigar that satisfies his sense Of taste,
and tickles his nostriis with the deli
este aroma that obtains only from the
real VEULTA ABAJO.
THE FULFILLMENT
u your desirest-to the uttermost-is
here 1t your hand. BY this name shall
- know tt
DON H-O--8-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15

201 CLASS-PACTNG-PU $1,000
IN ;.
Major c., h h by eastman (Cox)......1 l
Locanda, bI U,roadbinc) ..............2 >
Sphinx $, ch z tSpear). ..................3 3
Snfr"et blk m (Ecker). Observation-Disclosures 6
Major Muscovitc. b II tNichnSp. ........7 4
Prince Direct. blk II McIlcnryp........ )
Trlby Direct, br m OlrryD.. Z
Time. 2.0i12, 2.0l
FOALS OF 90l-TROTTING-PURS
$l000-2 IN >.
Totara. b by Ringer Criter). l
California Crcsceus. C NWalker)... 2
Picrpont Morgan, br G Cruzierl. ....ds
Time. 2.19a4. 2.l71a.
",1@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000
= IN 3.
Promise. blk $ by Silver Chimes Can
Crescent &; q a, r. ;nrr, !
Guy Fortune, oh h Uiudson. .........4 .
Pug, & MerrilcldD. ..............3 4
Alcv. blk g Uas"lD. Observation-Disclosures 5
Anna Held, blk M Ecker). ...........6 E
Time, 2.1oH, I'll.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-22
DRESS GOODS

If
off, LinnO hA La
off of Men
Or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
State Fairs in Ohio. Indiana and
ipa Illinois Will Be Wis.
goo tied.
RETURNS HERE IN OCTOBER.
Monster Specimens From the
Farms, Gardens and Orchards
Show Resources Of the South
m western Country.

Fresh from the fields, orchards and gar.
kdens of the rich plains and fertile valleys
Sof Oklahoma, a collection of agricultural
exhibits. showing the productiveness OF
shat vast section. arrived in St. Louis yes
stertlay morning on its way in n special car
for a rouf dup of State fairs in Ohio,
Indiana Illinois ard Missouri.
Under the direction OF the Oklahoma Fed
scration of Commercial and Industrial In
tercsts the products were. gathered from
1hc different counties in the Territory and
placed at the disposal of commission APP
pointed by Governor Ferguson. and COM
POSED of Ewins White. president; II. Z.
Me. erburger. Frank Robinson, James Hop
kins II. l. Watson end A. NJ. Coffin. MIR:
Coffin and Ralph Powers are in charge of
the car. which was furnished by the Frisco
Railroad.
ENHIBIT HERE IN OCTOBER.
Not until the car returns to St. Louis will
1t be open for inspection, as 1t will leave
this morning for Columbus. o.. where the
Ohio State Fair is in progress. Later ii will
80 to the Indiana State Fair at indianapolis
and 10 the Illinois State Fair at Springfield.
returning to St. Louis In time for the OPEN
ing OF the ST. Louis Fair in October.
Across the sides of the car huge streamers
advertise the fame of Oklahoma as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
BURIED MINER DIRECTS
WORK OF RESCUE PARTY.
Injured. Retains CcnsciOusness. and
Instructs Laborers Where TO Dig.

Ferdinand Wiesner, coal miner of Belle
willie. yesterday morning directed fellow-mi-
ncrs in their work OF rescuing him from a
mass of slate and debris which fell from
the roof Of the mine. causing injuries which
proved fatal an hour after he was rescued.
Wiesner was IS years old and lived on
Abend street. Yesterday morning. while
working in his room in the Hippard Mine
No. 2. at Belleyille, he was caught by sew
etal tons OF slate and debris which fell
from the roof and covered him to his neck
Feliow-miners were attracted by the noise
and Wiesner directed them in removing the
mass of stun about him, so that he could
be pulled out. 1t required the efforts of
hah-a-dozen men and half an hours time
to rescue Wiesner. who was still conscious
He was taken to the top, where a sur
geon attended him. He was then moved to
his home, where an hour later he died. His
death was caused by internal injuries. He
leaves a widow and family
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN JUBILEE,
Solemn High Mass to Conlmemo.
rate Organization Of st. Bird
gets Parish.
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAMME.
Father Phelan. Who Attended the
Dedication of the Old
Church, Will Preach
the Sermon.

"A religious service will be held this morn
ing AT 1920 O'Clock in st. Bridgets Catholic
| Church at Jefferson avenue and Carr street,
! to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of
organizing the parish.
solemn high mass will be celebrated in
| the presence Of Bishop John j. Glennon,
who will preside with cope and inter.
More than 900 priests have been invited.
but on account of the regular services in
other Catholic churches, at the same time,
| not more than seventy will be able to at
| tend.
The church will be decorated with yellow
and white. with flowers and with potted
plants.
The new pipe organ. which was used for
the first time August 10. will be played.
and the music numbers Of the service will
be sung by choir of twenty-n men and
women. Miss Mamie A. Gum. the organ
ist. has had supervision of the music prepa-
ration.
Father Fenlon and the three assistant
priests Of St. Bridset's will not take part in
the services other than to worship.
The cclebrant Of the mass will be the Rev.
erend Father P. p. Crane Of So. Mary and
Josepiis. The Reverend Father Francis
Gilfllan Of the New Cathedral will be the
deacon and the subdcacon will be the Rev.
erend Father Joseph Casey of the Holy
Rosary Church. The Reverend Father D.
W. Clark Of st. Teresa's will be the mas
ter of ceremonies.
The sermon will be preached by the Rev
ercrd Father David S. Phelan. who attend
ed the dedication services of the Church
fifty years ago last Friday
Bishop Glennone chapiains will be the
Reverend Father p. W. Talon and the Rev
erend Father Francis Collier of IS. Peter
ana Paufs. The master OF ceremonies at
the throne will be the Reverend Father ).
L: Foley of st. Cr0nan's Church
Inc music programme is as follows:
IfnearelHs kyrie. Gloria. Sanctus.
Italian"
Gounod's Benedictus- from ..Messe solen-
nelle.'' 00s
Solo. four-part chorus in distance. By
20 saiutaris Hostia.~ Alberus JOSEPH,
Barytone solo, George Convey; Days Of
Close. solemn benediction. Goebe.s Tan
fum Ergo.
Solos win be sung by Miss Furry and
Oscar Holtxsrebbe.
The choir Is composed of the Misses Sadie
Cosgrove Mamie Martin. Kitty Sullivan,
Agnes Corbett. Stella and Florence Con-
nors, Astatia Sullivan. Lille O'Connor;
Alice Antram. Cecilia Mccain. Bertha and
Asnss Shaughnessey. Mamie Noonan. Mrs
MIS-. Ella kearney; Messrs. Tom Arts, Jim
Ryan. Joe Flynn, Albert Laurence, Paul
Sweeper. Charles Price Murt Murray
William kinnerk OReilly, Smith and Rose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
WHEAT CLOSES STEADY,
AFTER MODERATE DECLINE
PROSPECTIVE RECEIPTS AND
WEATHER ARE FACTORS.
Corn Market Little Firmer, With
Good Demand From Commits
sion Houses.

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Wheat closed steady ut
decline Of &c for Sept. and lsafsc for
Dec. Corn was steady and unchanged for
Sept. with Dec. a shade higher. Sept. oats
closed isc lower; Dec. was unchanged.
Provisions were, unchanged to 15c. to 17114c
higher.
WHEAT.
The wheat market was dull and uninter-
esting, and, although the opening was
steady ON the cables, and early prices
showed small advance. local selling
quickly brought about reaction and a, loss
that was not recovered. Sept. opened a
shade lower to shade higher at sic to
Size, and sold up to Size. with Dec. fol-
lowing at sessc. after opening at SIC to S2isc.
There were reports of heavy receipts for
Monday, and this. together with more ia
vOrabie weather lndicdtiOns In the wheat
belt. induced the selling. which carried the
nearer month down to SOssc and Dec. To
S1%c. Toward the end Of the session the
pressure lessened, and the close was steady
e for o'i CO ssDs Mas 81
little export demand and receipts were fair.
Minneapolis and Duluth reporting SO cars.
which. with local receipts OF 1so carr, 70 OF
contract grade, made q total for the three
5el year ago. Clearances of wheat and
hour were equal tS cd dss;seo ou.
n = ~
The corn market was a little hrnner on
cooler weather IN the West, and this was
q good demand from pit traders and COM
mission houses. Early prices eased on lat.
er. wnen weakness developed in wheat. but
rallied again during the nnal hour on less
reassuring reports from Iowa and Nebras-
ka as to the probable yie.d. Sept: closed
UNCHANGED at 5Ok@6Eac. aftes ranging Pc
tween 6E661hc. with Dec. shade nigner
ut 50z5c. having sold between 5gx@slhtskc.
Local receipts were 81 cars. with a Of
contract grade /
Oats ruled steady. with small and feature
less trade. The leading bulls continued to
sell, but in, no influential way: The close
was steady at &c loss for Sept. at Az,
De. unchanged at 9s1sM3sAc. Local re-
cc1pts were ia cars. ~ ( ~ : (.
Sept. lard led the provision list and inn
parted some strength to the market. shorts
were the best buyers OF ard, but trade was
smaH thrcdshouf. Sept pork clgsed un.
S3se, ana ms lnehAngeds att G9G
: RecelptD l6tinntedt for M0D6ey:s W1eafs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
Many Addresses Delivered at Patter-
son TheOloEical Institute.

The third day OF the celebration Of the
sixty-sixth anniversary Of the organixa-
ton OF the wilmington Baptist Cnurch at
Paterson was observed yesterday. Tine
opening address OF the theological institute,
which IL being held In connection, was made
by the Reverend J. w. smith OF Pleasant
Hill. ILL.,, on ..rhe Household of God" The
Reverend J. o. Ralnes, one OF the editors
OF the Primitive Baptist at Manchester,
ILL.,. followed with an address on ''The
Foundation"
The Afternoon addresses were delivered
on THE Ends for Which Wealth Should
Be Sought by the Reverend Elijah An
thony OF Alsey, ILL.,; THE Marriage Rela-
tion." by the Reverend Stephen Robert
son: Family Religion" by. the Reverend
g. D. Ballard and l., Roberts of Whining
ton; The Christian Armour" by the Rev
erend o. A. Carmean of Chesterfield. ILL.,.
and the Reverend James A. Smith OF
Athensyille, H.
In the evening addresses were delivered
on Christ the Head of the Church.. by
the Reverend J. I. Moore and ]. b. Lair.
The exercises viii conclude to-day with a
roll cali and basket picnic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
SHOWED GIRL FROM A CAR.
Negro Who Assaulted Miss Sheron
Escaped.

The police. are searching for negro who
pushed Miss Pearl sheron Of No. 20os stod-
dard street from an Easton avenue car
west Of Union avenue Wednesday night.
Ais 6heron was removed to the City
Hospital Friday night suffering from In
tcrnai injuries which may result fatally.
the platform Of the car. when one 81 several
negroes pushed her to the street. She
caught hold of the handle bar and was
DRAGGED several feet before the car stopped.
The negroes escaped. =
Pltroiman Robert Dunbar had the injured
e1r1 removed TO the once Of Doctor Ayers,
No. - North Taylor avenue, who attended
her and then sent her homie Friday her
1n4urte9 GAva her great pain and ne was
talrsn froA her hoMe g the CITY Helenk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
Alto. Note, ana Per.o..l.,

ac,arsnce H. Crane Of Rockbridse. Ill. was a
visitor in Alton yesterday.
Professor Paul E. Harvey Of Alton went to
Belletrees. Ill. yesterday.
"A. A Softer of Alton went to Grafton. Ill,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Wander Lappe Of ST. Louis
were visitors in Alton yesterday.
Alton yesterday.
John Christy Of Jcrscyviile was the Kuest OF
Alton friends yesterday. -
Tho funeral Of the young son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry scoxel Of Upper Alton took place ,yester-
in Powhattan street. The Reverend n L Cole.
pastor Of the FirHt n. E. Church. offlciated. and
the burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.
Charles Timcny Of Upper Alton has returned
Timothy S,aten Of Upper Alton has returned
from Dow. ILL., 80
~. G Anderson has returned to Bloomington.
H.. AFTER visiting friends In Upper Alton.
Mics Anna TaKxart Of Upper Alton departed
yesterday for Clinton. Ill.,. where she will teach
IN the pubic schools during the coming year.
Albert Jones has returned to Alhambrn, Ill,
AFTER waiting friends In Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
TWO INJURED By TRAINS.
Robert Roe Loses Both Legs ana N
Mullen m Arm.

Robert X Roe. carpenter. living at No
1891 Parsons avenue. East st. Louis. fell
beneath a moving Troy and Eastern freight
at the knees. He was going to work at the
time Of the accident. and was riding in
box car. when he slipped out and fell across
the tracks.
He was taken to the Henrietta Hospital,
where Doctor Charles F. Wilhelmj ampu-
tated his limbs. Last evening Doctor VIII
helmj stated that Roe's prospects for re-
covery were good.
Walter McMullen. a switchman. employed
by the Louisville and Nashville Railroa!
at East st. Louis. was caught between
day morning and his right arm was so bad
~ mashed that 1t was necessary to ampu'
tate It. He was taken to St. Mary's Hos
pital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
THE NEXT STAR IN THE FLAG.

The car is constructed SO as to provide
room for the display OF the products. and
AN hours time may be spent inside with all
that there is TO be seen..
Among the monster specimens on exhibit
ton Is some wheat. raised by ". 8. Combs
four pounds to. the bushel and averaged
thirty-fiye bushels to the acre. Shawnee
County he's a crate of potatoes which
demonstrate what she can do in supplying
The Irish demand: Two crops year of po-
tatoes are raised in Oklahona. the first
crop averaging 30 bushels to the acre and
the second crop 1e5 bushels Shawnee Coun-
product in the United States.
BIG LOGAN COUNTY APPLES.
Logan County is famous for its apples.
and some are shown in this exhibit which
measure . inches in diameter Peaches
from Custer County show what the dr.
tection can produce in the way of fruit.
Ind Pottowaton,ie County makes a showing
with its grapes. the vineyard being one Of
its ulain industries. One watermelon from
Caddo County tips the scale at sixty-one
pounds. and some pumpkins and squash are
equally as large
that from the cotton fields. The green stalk.
in its first interesting stage: then It is seen
OF lint bullying from the broken clutch Of
thte plant. After the separation Of the
seed begins a, new industry.that Of making
c0tton-seed oil and meal. This il shown In
all periods OF deveiopment-the cake. the
hulls and the oil. the latter In its crude
ana Esnned states
Play OF corn. all from this years crop.
The ears are long, large. uniform and arm.
Indicative OF the splendid grain producing
1play. Of miflett. which yielded ten bushels
To the acre. and samples. OF alfalfa from
sthe North Canadian Valley.
GRASS NINE FEET HIGH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Denverside NJ.
E Church gave an ice cream party last night at
the church. =
The Reverend Doctor Archibald will preach
at the Presbyterian Church to-day.
The second round of the East St. Louis ten
mis- tournament began yesterday.
The East st. Louis public schools will open
Tuesday. September T.
Mrs. John L. Foster Is visiting her sister in
Waterloo. Ill.
Roscoe Adams has returned from visit in
O'Fallon. Ill.
Mrs. H. c Schneider is visiting in Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
STATES ATTORNEY ASKS INQUIRY.
Desires to Rcfate Charges Made
Against His OAce.

/, States Attorney James A. Farmer of
Beileville yesterday requested County Clerk
George X. Thomas to bring to the notice
Of the st. Clair County Board of supervi-
sors that he desired his ONCE investigated
because Of charges which have been made
to the effect that he is getting too much
money out OF his office for tine work he
ooes, also on the old question Of col
Letting % from .saloonkeepers in the
county. ...iich has been the custom for
Year,.
tigation ts to vtudicate himself HIS ONCE
e fee ONCE and his salary. out OF which
ne has to pay his expenses, has not been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The Reverend William Gather OF JerScy-
VILE went to Aedora. H., yesterday.
nA Pearl North and South state and LAfay-
cite streets was iiled. In the Jersey County
Court yesterday and Judge Charles .. White set
September Z - the day for the nnal hearing
s Of the objectors.
-rhe will Of Louis Brockmeyer OF Jersey
County vas MED Tor probate in the Jersey
County Probafe Court yesterday. The insIru-
messed BY County Superintendent 81 Schools J.
w. Roberts and Deputy County Clerk Ih9mas
Of F1ejden Is executrix without bond :.
-Ray Hamilton Of Springfield. M. Is yis-
itcr IN JeeHsyv1Ile. :. g
J. Stewart Of Letter. M Is . visitor IN
JsSseyyille. Ne
zS--let. ana Mn Cyrus HawCrth Of Quincy, ILL.,
- the gps1ts " frlgndl IN Jsfseyvtile: ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
FAIR F0R ORPHAN ASYLUM.

To BE Glven IN November for Institl.
tien 1t Page and Union Aven1es.
To raise funds for the completion of the
new st. AIMS Orphan Asylum at Page and
Union avenues. fair viii be given by the
institution's friends the latter part of No
vember.
Tho sisters who have charge Of the enter
respondence which should be directed to No.
LII North Tenth street..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
FEAST OF A1lERICAN SAINT.

Celebration Planned 1t which Father
Me0lynn VIII OAciate.
The feast of ct. Rose Of Lima, the only
American saint, will be celebrated to-day in
st. Roses Church. Goodfellow and Etzel
avennes. Solemn high mass vii. be cele-
brated a. 10 a. m. by the Reverend J. J..
McGlynn, pastor OF 81. Roses
sermon ON the life Of St. Rose will be
preached by one OF the Jesuit fathers. The
altar will be handsomely decorated and spe-
cial music rendered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
FOLK CLUB Al GLASGOW.
Two Hundred Leading Citizens
Join the Organization.

Glasgow. Mo-, Aug. "a Folk club was
organized here this afternoon with 800 MEM
bers -.,s=ia
After electing officers an address on Good
III NJ Richmond of Fayette. The meeting
was very enthusiastic; and the club mem
bers among its members the leading men
in the community.