davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05

News Boy. jr., b g, News Boy, c. c. Cramer, New York city.
 Tommy Hunter, oh g, Glide Wilkes, P. J. McDermott, New York city.
 Jay Lewis, m, T. E. Donovan, Shel- ton, Conn.
 Paper Boy, b h. c. H. Cook, Hamden, Conn.
 Maud Cronis, L. Levy, Hartford. Conn.
 Wilbur B., ch g, W. c. Beeman, New Preston, Conn. 6@
 The Duchess, ch m. Cataract, W. E. Williams, Derby, Conn. <
 Amber Wilkes, oh m, Red Elm, Frank Barnes. t%
 Wallace L. Wilkes, b g, A. F. Davis. .
 Ready Boy, b g, Redfield, H. s. os' born, Bridgeport, Conn.
 George Pressor, blk g, Guilford Wilkes, H. S. Osborn, Bridgeport Conn. ...-4.. ns
 Dick Pierce, g, Dennis Flynn, New Haven, Conn. .fa
 Red Miss, br m, Alcien, Eugene Sul- livan, Springfield, Mass. .i4s
 Prince C., A. L.. Stewart, Bridgeport Conn. Nonesuch, b S. Ashland Wilkes, B. H Futile, New City, N. Y. Echo, br g, Abalach, Stack Port, Eas Williston, L. I. +.3.. Annie Gothard, br m, St. Gothard, E Hollenbeek, Northport, l.. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
AT THE HEAD OF THE STEEL
 TRTTST

There are two very striking facts
 about the recent selection of William E. Corey to be noninally assistant to the president. but actually the head of the United States Steel Corporation.
 One is that at the age of thirty seven he becomes the directing power of the
 biggest corporation in the world. The other is that, aside from his knowledge
 of the steel business and his proved ability in executive positions, the chief
 consideration that led to his appoint ment apparently was the belief that he would prove a safe and conservative
 man in the position. We think of con
 servatism as associated naturally with
 gray hairs and dignity, but the man who sits at the presidents desk in the offices of the Steel Corporation to-day is a short, sturdily built, blue eyed and ruddy checked individual who looks more youthful even than his years would indicate, and who puts on no more airs than he did when he was su- perintendent of single department in
 one of the Carnegie mills.-Earl Mayo, in Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05

Thea, b m, May King, Lookout Farm, Readville, Conn.
 Maud Cronis, L. Levy, Hartford, Conn. ..---
 Virgis Belle, Clark, New York city.
 Judge. Joseph, b g, Charles Weiland, New York city.
 News Boy, jr., b g, New Boy, c. c. Cramer, New York city.
 St. Michael, blk g, Santa Claus, Will Hams Brothers. 4 ssrs.
 Jay Lewis, b m, T. E. Donovan, Shell ton, Conn. . s.4 Jennie Greenwood, b m, Illinois Chief, A, L. Rapp. Derby, Conn.
 Paper Boy, b h, c. H. Cook, Hamden, Conn. +.Es S.51~ s~ >~.
 Willo B., oh g, W. c. Beeman, New Preston, Conn. .... ..,.re .4.sa. :.
 Richard, g. Handy, W. E. Williams, Derby. Conn. Al Patchen. blk g, Elimont, A. L. Da- lvis, Springfield, Mass. ,a- Amber Wilkes. oh m, Red Elm, Frank Barnes. +... s. May Wonder, m, Whalebone. Prince Mark, b g, Victor Won, John Ringrose, Hartford, Conn. a. Dick Pierce, g, Bismarck, Dennis Flynn, New Haven, Conn. .G ,ss 4..... Little Miss, br m, Alcein, Eugene Sul- livan, Springfield. Mass. Prince C., br g, Signal Wilkes, A. l.. Stewart, Meriden, Conn. FL ,
 Ziska, b g, T. w. Bassett, Derby, Conn. 5 >. l 2:25 Trot-Purse $200.
 Prince Az, blk m, Frederick Reynolds, Hartford, Conn. s... s- Mazzetett, br m, May King, Lookout Farm, Readville, Mass. 4tz
 Redaway, oh s, Loodaway, Lookout Farm, Readville, Mass. . Prince Pique, Clark, New York city. I Brazilian, blk g, Brazile. F. Beura- Igard, Lime Rock, Conn, F Sherman Chief, E. A. Dickerson. Convoy, b m, Conductor, M. E, Will Hams. Derby, Conn. ..s,s I Altoaine. Altotaio, John T. Ringrose Hartford, Conn. I Roy, br g, F. F. Markham, Middle town, Conn.
 Mary B.. br m, Guy Wilkes, H. H Peck, Saybrook, Conn.
 Little Tide, br m, Ali G., G. Hallen- tbeck, Hartford, Conn.
 Kitty Stone, b m, c. Stone, M. Cur. man.
 Pilot Belmont, blk g, G. F. Gibson New York city. s I Beldena. br m, Adventure, D. H Young. Holyoke, Mass. I Princess Agnes, blk m. M J. Maginn New Haven.
 SS0-Yard Run. I Matthew F. Murray Wallingford Conn.
 T. W. Gallman, New Haven.
 Thomas McKenna, M F. Rice Host company, Branford. * # Joseph P. Tobin. NJ. P. Rice Hos, company, Branford. <. .... J William Jacobson, New Haven,
 50-Yard Dash.
 James J. Kelly, Mt. Carmel. s Edward l.. Green, New Haven.
 IT. Campion, New Haven. 4 Matthew T. Murray, Wallingford.
 Thomas McKenna, M. F. Rice Hos company, Branford T Joseph Tobin, M. F. Rice Hose com Ipany, Branford. S l James Kelly, Branford. -..r .f Edward Gollof1ull, Branford. s.~ I Eugene Wallace, Branford. f Lewis Lewison, Branford. st.y q William A. Jacobson, New Haven. I Two-Mile Motor Cycle Race.
 Five-Mile Motor Cycle Race. Il Entries for the above motor event Twill be announced on day of race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
 DIR AT.OMZO R MORGAN.

$ Dr. Alonzo R. Morgan of 50 Leaven- worth street. Waterbury, died at the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital Boston, on Monday. The funeral was held in Boston September 3, with inter- ment at Forest Hills cemetery.
 The Waterbury American says: 5Alonzo Richardson Morgan. M. D.. was born at Gouverneur. St. Lawrence county, N. Y.. March 2s 1880, His father was Caleb Bartlett Morgan and. his. mother Harriet Richardson. De ciding to follow the medical profess sion he entered the medical eollcse at Geneva, N. Y. Later he was gradu- ated from the New York Homeopathic Medical college. Tn 1852 he went abroad, studying at L'Ecole de Medi- cine in Paris for year.
 Dr. Morgan began the praosice of medicine at Syracuse. N. V. in 1858. In 1859 he became surgeon of the Seventy first regiment, N c. $. N. Y., a commission which he held until 1861. Tn 1866 he gave up has practice of medicine in the Homeopathic Medi- cal college of Pennsylvania. A year later he became professor of the the ory and practice of medicine at the New York Homeopathic Medical col lege. @ 5s N K
 He came to Waterbury in 1892, be- l ing desirous to escape the hustle of the | larger city. He again took up the practice os medicine, but he had rot ben long in this city when an acoi- dent befell him. which undoubtedly hastened his death. | Dr. and Mrs. Morgan were driving on | West Main street when in attempting | to cross the trolley track, the. carriage was struck from behind and both were l thrown to the ground. Dr. Morgan ! received a broken arm and other se- were injuries. He instituted a suit | against the company but the trial | brought out the fact that he was l slightly deaf. The court held that the motorman had done all in hts power to warn the doctor oe his danger and the case was lost.
 Dr. and Mrs. Morgan then traveled extensively, by land and soa, in the
 vain hope of recovering his lost health The American is indtehtad to Dr. Mor- gan for many interesting letters a,1f souvenirs, which he from time to time
 sent home while on his travels His i last trip was made about . year ago
 when he left Martinique only fex days before the eruption of Mt. Pelee.
 Dr. Morgan was much interested il
 his school of medicine and was ire
 quent contributor to medical journals
 His inventive mind produced the .Fir'
 on the Hearth" sanitary fireplace
 heater, which has taken many prizes a international exhibitions. Dr. Morgan married Miss Eller
 Wheaton on October 4. 1S60. She sur
 wives him. Their only son, Edward
 Wheaton, died in 1877, when he wa sixteen years of age. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
2.15 Paee--Purse $500.

T. 2 A. i5= ss4s s4t &5as @ z 2:15 Pace--Purse $500. z l Sunshine, b m, Frederick Reynolds,
 Hartford, Conn.
 Devey. b h, MT. Clark, New York | city. Prince Convoy, D h, Milroy, John
 Packer, Patterson, NJ.
 John w, br g, Hal Dillard, c. c. Cra- l lmer New York city Jennie Greenwood, b m, Illinois Chief, A. l.. Rapp, Derby, Conn. Bell Mine, b m. Dr. Halle, c. H. Cook,
 Hamden, Conn The Duchess, oh m, Cataract, w. p. Williams, Derby, Conn. Kanana Star, H. s. Osborn, Bridge bort, Conn. ... 2:30 Trot-Purse $200. 2 | Altoaine, Alto, John T. Ringrose,
 Hartford, Conn. " ES Roy, br g, P. T. Markham, Middle itown, Conn.
 l Sherman Chief, E. A. Rickerson. Sigmarch, b m, Delmarch, F. Beura- gard, Lime Rock, Conn.
 | Armus, b g, A L. Rapp, Derby, Conn. Aramus, b g, J. w. Melbourne, M. D. l Oakland Pilot, MT. Clark, New York lefty. Billy H., g. Robert Davis, Spring field Mass. .,5 ss"s"
 Moveaway, b m, Lookaway, Lookout Farm, Readville, Mass. a l Onlooker, oh S, Lookaway, Lookout
 Farm, Readyille, Mass.
 Tommy, gr g, Medino, Thomas Carr,
 Brooklyn, N. Y. -r.5 -. .r
 Beldend, br m, Adevtnure, D. H | Young, Holyoke, Mass. | l Half-Mile Bicycle Race. | Two-Mile Bicycle Race. l Entries for the above to be announced Ion day of race. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
HELD I1NnER BONDS

Benjamin Gaisten. a resident of Highwood. was arraigned before Unit ed States Commissioner William A. Wright for passing a worthless coin on Donate zeali, a, vegetable peddler. Gais- ten bought some garden truck from Zeali on Wednesday and rendered a spurious half dollar The peddler did not discover until later that the coin was bogus one.
 He returned it to Gaisten. but the lat- ter denied that he gave 1t to him. The peddler found other people in High wood who said that Gaisten had att tempted to pass bad half dollars on them and Gaisten's arrest Followed.
 He was held in $500 bonds by Con1rnis- sioner Wright, pending a hearing next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
cITY CouRT cAsEs

Judge Tyner presided in the city court yesterday. Simon Smith was before the lourt on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Becky Ginsberg. Smith was remanded #nisi until the SOth of September.
 Zotique Page, an aged man, charged with an indecent assault upon six year-old girl, was discharged.
 Floyd Defiance, held on a charge of committing rape on Miss Inez Bassett. was remanded for a hearing next F'ri- day
 Charles Mitchell, arrested for theft of some masons' tools from Cornelius J. Shea, was fined s5 and costs.
 James o. Jones, arreste,SS l3,s ss F 6 a policy game, was held for a hgaririg this morning.
 Paul Johnson, found guilty of tres~ passing on railroad car, was sent to | jail for ten days. Peter Baldigex was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. i Henry J. Benson, on a charge Of breach of the peace and drunkenness, will be given a hearing this morning. Nicholas Manlo, seven-years- old. and Tony Seta, ten years old, were before the court for trespassing in yards on George street. They were placed in the custody of Probationary Officer Preston and rernanded until 3Oth of this month on their good behavior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
rHuRsnAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

2:20 Trot--Purse $250. Andantino, oh g, Andante, w. E. Will Hams, Dafibury, Conn. General shafter, g g, c. H. Cook, Hamden, Conn. Treko, oh g, Barton Wilkes, Williams Brothers, Hartford, Conn. Prince, b g. Favorite Wilkes, E, Hal llenbeck, Hartford, Conn. Sultana, m, King Sultan, Stack $. Post, Long Island, Hampton, b g, Eputierain, Stack S. Post, Long Island. Linda, b m, G. H. Lewis, Bridgeport Conn. Brander, g, B. F. Gibson, New York city. 2:22 Paee-Purse $20o. Marchwood, oh g, Delmarch, Freder- ick Reynolds, Hartford.
 Thea, b m, May King, Lookout Farm Readville, Mass.
 Ziska. bg, T. W. Bassett, Derby Conn. Black Bean, blk m, Nelson Varney N. Y. Judge Joseph, Charles weiland, New AYork city. ..."..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
PURCHASED BY TROLLEY ROAD.
Large Plot of Ground Adjoining Car

LdTSGS 4IlOC OI NTTUu1lu AuJOlulllSs {Nt4FS
 Barns.
 President Hemingway of the Fair lHaven 5a Westville Railroad company said last evening that the company had consummated the purchase from va. rious owners of quite large tract of land with buildings thereon adjoining the conpany's car barns in Fair Ha-. ven. The property bought is on Fiil-9 more street extending nearly to Clay street. Aside from these pieces the Fair Haven road has an option on land. Iowned by James F. Scott on Clay street which extends back to the property on Fillmore street which has just been purchased. The sales were made through s. B. Oviatt & Son and John l c. Punderford.
 The owners were Patrolman Thomasj Trainor, whose home was at 2S Fill-. more street: Fl. w. Oviatt, James C. Kerrigan and Mrs. Mary Reynolds. This l important purchase enables the conn.,. pany to build whenever desired, q big enlargement of it's car barns and will Eenable the company to house all it's cars under one roof if necessary. No steps have yet been taken regarding building the new car barn. The build ings upcn the property purchased are l to be taken down or removed at an early day. The traction company had
 been planning for some time to get the twhole plot of land just purchased but lsome of the owners were unwilling to sell and in consequence the road got an option on property on River street a few days ago, the parties then agree- ing to terms offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
Ar sT PATTI,s.

The services tomorrow in St. Pauls $ church, thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, are the holy communion at 9:S0 a. nl., morning prayer with sermon by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., and second communion at 1O:30. Evening prayer and sermon at t7;3O. The Sunday school, which has been closed during July and August. will reopen tomorrow at noon. A large attendance of officers, teachers and scholars is expected.
 Evening prayer and address at Forbes chapel at 4 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
cPAcE p E. CHTTRcH,

The services in Grace church on Blatchley avenue will be resumed to- morrow. There will be celebration of the holy communion, with sermon, at 1o:3o a. n1.. and evening prayer and ser- mon at 7:30 The Sunday school will have it's first session at 12:15 in the par ish house; the rooms of the parish house have been beautifully decorated and made unusually attractive. It is hoped that every member of the school, as well as the friends of the school, will attend the opening session.
 Rev. J. A. Riddle, former rector of St. Mary's church. South Manchester, will offfciate during September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
ADULT CLASS. CHURCH OF THE
 REDEFMER.

sThe regular noon session of this class will be held tomorrow in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeem. A large attendance is expected as the oc- casion will be made interesting and profitable to all who attend. Strangers both ladies and gentlemen, are cordially invited. During the fall and winter months leading professional and busi- ness men will address the assembly.
 EPWoRTH M. E. CHURCH.
 The pastor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler, has returned from his vacation and will oc- cupy the pulpit at the services held at 1e:3O a. m. and 1880 p. m. Tn the morn ing there will be the regular monthly communion service. The subject of the evening sermon will be Red Letter Day. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
TRINITY N. 5. cHuRcH.

Rev.. Dr. II. Frank Rall, pastor of Trinity M E. church.. has returned from his vacation and the regular services of the church will be resumed tomorrow. In the morning the communion service will be celebrated and Dr. Rall will give brief address. It is especially re- quested that the members of the church be present at this service. that it may be in the nature of a reunion service af- ter the separation of the summer. The regular work of the Sunday school and EpWorth league will also be taken up. In the evening there will be a service of song and worship, and the pastor will preach a short sermon on the theme T Will"
 The union services of the past month, in which Trinity church has united with the Dwight Place and Plymouth Con- gregational churches, have been very interesting and attended by large con- gregations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
ATTACK OF DIZZINESS.
Motorman Fell From Car and WI

Motorr1an Fell From Car and Was Taken to the Hospital. Pitching head first into State street
 from a moving car yesterday morning
 in dizzy spell Motorman T. Keehan of the Fair Haven road was knocked insensible for half an hour. Conductor P, Richardson stopped the runaway car by pulling the trolley pole from the wire before any further accidents re- suited. The car was near Bishops Gate when the affair occurred.
 Keehan was taken to the New Haven hospital in the police ambulance. where his injuries were found to consist of two scalp wounds. severe but not dan gerous. His home is on Saltonstall avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. HARRIET W. sMIrH.

- Eg#
 Mrs. Harriet w. Smith. widow of the late Samuel L. Smith of Derby. died at the home of her grandson, Minot A. Smith, on the New Haven road, on Wednesday afternoon about o'clock. after four days illness of bronchial pneumonia
 Mrs. Smith was born in Orange, March 27, 1917, and was ss years. 5 months and 5 days of ags. In early life she was married ot ' Samuel T.. Smith and they moved to the farm on the New Haven road. where she had lived ever since, nearly sixty years. Two children were the outcome of this union only one of whom is now liv- ing, Mrs. Merritt Hotchkiss of Derby There are six grandchildr Mrs. R. N Johnquest, of Ansonia: Mrs. Watson Woodruff, of Orange; William M Hotchkiss, Minot A. Smith, Frank M Smith and Howe F. Smith, Of Derby.
 Mrs. Smith was one of the oldest members of the Orange Congregational church. She was woman very well known throughout the section of the city in which she lived, and in Orange and had great many friends. who will sincerely mourn her death. She was essentially home body, prefer ring almost always to remain at home rather than to visit among her many friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
GRACE M. B. CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith has returned home from his vacation, full of renew ed life and activity for the service of Christ and the Grace M. E. church. The outlook for aggressive evangelistic work during the fall and winter is very en- couraging. MT. Smith will conduct the Sunday morning love feast at 9:3O. ad- minister the sacraments at 10:30, preach at Pine Orchard in the afternoon, re- turning in time to preach at Grace M. E. church at 7:30. ssi
 The organist and choir will be well comed back again after a months vaca- ton. a s5.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
A NEW ARRIVAL.

A Handsome Young Baby Girl Born to
 Prosecuting Attorney Woodruff and
 Wife. >,. >..,} VI, ,-..,..
 A handsome eight and one-half pounds baby girl was born to Prosecut- ing Attorney Woodruff and wife at their home in Orange yesterday after noon. .t ..-
 The father is one of the best known and most popular young attorneys in the state and is prosecuting attorney for the court of common pleas.
 Mother and daughter are both report ed as doing we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05

CONGREGATION BNAI sCHoLoM
 There will be services held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Congrega- tion B'nai scholom.. 9S Olive street, in- troducing the new rabbi, Rev. Solomon Kleinfeld, formerly of Philadelphia. There will be special prayers and the regular evening service; also music and remarks by the president, Joseph Kais- CT. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
FORMER TWISTED TEACHER SIS
 rTp oE ~ rArTATNT M COE


 A telegram was received by Ralph W. Holmes in Winsted Wednesday evening announcing the death Wednesday after noon of Mrs. Ellen M. Rylance, wife of Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Rylance of Pelham Manor, N. Y, at Tannersville in the Catskill mountains; where she went about three weeks ago. She had been sirk several months and her death was not unexpected.
 Mrs. Rylance was the daughter of the late Colonel Nelson D. Coe of Winsted and was born there March 31. 1S45. For many years she taugh. at both the Fourth and First district schools of Winsted and about twenty years ago went to New York as librarian at the fire circulating library on Bond street. Later she was appointed superintend- ent of several of the free circulating libraries in that city.
 About eight years ago she married Dr. Rylance, who was pastor of St. Marks Episcopal church of New York and one of the most eminent divinss in the country. During the civil war he rendered this country a great service in England by using his influence and voice in behals os the north.
 Besides her husband she is survived by one brother. Captain James N. Coe superintendent of the Soldiers home al Noroton. a former prominent New Ha- ven citizen. Rufus B. Holmes Is 2 brother-in-l and there are also many cousins residing in Winsted.
 Mrs. Rylance was woman of rare culture and refinement and was beloved by a large circle of friends. She was "a member of St James Eniscopa church. Her death will be widely mourned and especially by her former pupils, to whom she endeared herself for life. x The burial will be in the Center | pp,,, ,afery &5fE 54587e5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
SAILED FOR HOME.

Bishop -elect Dr. Lines and son, D.. M. Lines, and Rev. MT. Camp, a for
 ner assistant rector at St. Paul's. sailed from Europe for home yesterday. They sailed on the vaderland, the same steamer they went out on. They are expected to arrive about the 18th. They have travelled mainly in Italy. Ger many, France and Switzerland and have enjoyed excellent health during the trip. They were also in the vatican and witnessed the coronation of the new pope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
HOME FROM EI1RnPE.

MT. and Mrs. Daniel B. Bradley of 113 Wall street has just arrived home from a much enjoyed tour of Europe. They travelled in Italy, Switzerland, Germany, France, England and other countries and were away about two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

To-morrow, after several weeks of union services, the Dwight Place church resumes services in it's own house of worship, with the exception of the eve- ming preaching services, which will not begin until next week. Rev. Dr. Leete breaches in connection with the morn- ing service. Members of the Bible school are asked to assemble in their usual classes at 12 o'clock. All are in- vited to the evening meeting at 6:SO led by the young people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
4:4o Run
Wallingford,

Matthew IT. Murray, Wallingford, Conn: Newark, NJ.
 Thomas MeKenna. M. P. Rice Hose Co. Branford. Conn. Joseph P. Tobin. M. F.. Rice Hose Co, Branford. Conn.
 Edward L. Greene, New Haven, Conn. w. T. Compton. New Haven. Conn. James Kelly. Branford, Conn. Edward Gollohull, Branford. Conn. Eugene Wallace. Branford. Conn. @ Lewis Lewison, Branford, Conn. Dennis Cary, Branford. Conn. w. A. Jacobson, New Haven, Conn.
 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
 2.25 Pace--Purse $200.
 Marchwood, oh g., Delmarch, Freder- ick Reynolds, Hartford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05

Beers-Good mornin'. Could you give a little relief to a needy veter'n wot fought wid Sheridan?
 Business man (without looking up from his writing)-:Fought with who?
 Beers-Wid Phil Sheridan, de hero.
 Business man (after pause)-Which licked ?--Exchange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA. TIONAL CHURCH.

There will be public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:SO p. m., the Lords Supper in the morning and preaching in the evening by the pastor, Rev. Frank R. Luckey, who has just returned from the Adirondacks. The Bible school will meet at F noon and the Y. P. S. c. E.. at SIS p. m. Special attention is called to the resumption of the Bible school and evening service, discontinued dur ing the month of August
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
p1.YMnurH CHURCH.

All the services, including the Sunday school and Christian Endeayor meeting, will be held to-rnorrow. The pastofs- Rev. William w. MeLane, D. D., has returned from his vacation and will preach both morning and evening. The choir of the church will also be pres ent G95a a+"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-05
INVITED cHI1RcH.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev A J. Haynes, at tO:So a. m, followed by the communion service. The Sunday school will resume it's sessions at noon in the chapel. The Young Peoples meeting will be held at 6:45 p. nl.@