davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
FOOTBALL MEN UNDERGO
LIGHT TRAINING WORK
Unusual Heat Causes the Coaches to Go Slow With
Candidates for the Big Elevens

- ERKELEY. Sept 1.-THE hot
x weather and two holidays this
L. week destroyed all chances for
sizing up the work of the football
men and prophesying who will be men,
bers of the varsity or freshmen teams.
The climate has had it's effect on the tenn
pers and condition OF the men. for it has
made them sullen and sluggish. and tho
two days vacation was welcomed with
delight.
But the weather must change some time
and the holidays cannot go on forever. so
from this time on there viii be energetic
work done. The coaches have been send
ing their pupils along rather gently so far
but the serious business is about to begin.
The plan Of having the men line up and
run with the ball and fall upon it has
been followed out to the letter since train
ing began. The tackling and rough work
has been left for next week when the
mems muscles will have become hardened.
The varsity players have been lining up
in the following fashion: Left-end. De-
merritt; left tackle. Howard: left guard,
Stow; center Stroud: right guard. Over
all: right tackle. FOrse: right end Hud-
son; quarterback, Geary; left half. Ris-
ley; full-back, BOyntOn: right half. Whip
pie. Muther, KittreU and White have
with the full-back
At present it seems these men will be
the choice of Coaches WhippIe and Hall
for this years team. The men are all
veterans and do not seem to have any
competitors, though a "phenOm' is likely
to develop any time. The changes are
most likely to occur through the decisions
of Mini. More and Heitmuller in regard TO
their playing. These men made records
last year and the college wants them to
get into the game again. 1t may be they
may not be able to withstand the weight
of much importuning, in which case the
team will be greatly strengthened.
The freshmen squad has been devOting
more attention to the ball and field than
the varsity. There are fifty of them. all
anxious to get a place on the team, which
accounts for their faithful training It
is impossible to pick a team from tho
crowd yet so the coaches have been Civ
ing them all chance to show what they
can do. There are a number OF good
players among them but none with rec
ord that makes him stand out above his
fellows Mini has been helping Coaches
Whipple and Hall show the freshmen how
to play the game this week
Manager DecOtO has arranged with the
Stanford representatives the dates for the
two big games and some Of the prelim-
mary games. The freshmen intercolle-
giate game win be played on October II
ana the varsity mleICOHesldle game On
November IA in San Francisco. The first
freshmen game will be played with either
the Berkeley High School or the Oakland
High School on Saturday. the 18th inst
The varsity will play its first game some
time near the end of the month with the
Reliance team that is being organized
nv s.Pete" smith A game has been
scheduled for October "a on the campus
against the Chemawa Indians OF Oregon
o ..
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Break Into a Toolhouse

John Emmerson and Joseph E. Sullivan
were booked at the City Prison YESTERDAY
afternoon by Detectives Harper and Am
strong on charges of burglary and petty
larceny. They are accused of having
broken INTO tooi mousse at the buildings
in course of erection at Sacramento and
Montgomery streets on Monday night and
stolen about $500 worth Of tools. Win.
the assistance of Policemen Skair and
Holmes. the stolen tools were recovered
and EmmersOn and Sullivan were fdel I'll
fed as the men who sold them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

will be removed to prevent injury to the
hounds. The running will be diagonally
across the field. The soil is light and
sandy and cannot bake hard
The managers of the meet expect a big
success. The dogs will be kenneled in the
racing stables at the track. The level
pastures near the cityy will afford good
training grounds for the dogs being pre-
pared for the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
ossss .

Hutchinson vs. John T. Dare; James W. Elder
vs Il III Low: Thomas G. Aitkens vs.. James
F3olnb r. w II Stewart William Agard:
NJ + Grove vs. J. d Robertson Hugh Hamil-
ton VS.. r Park; r. r. IHommedieu vs..
7 NJ Farsman: Rev W. X. Guthrie vs. John
Mol Andrew Wood vs. J. ID. McGilvray;
i 5. Webster vs. Alexander Mackie.
This is the third of a series OF tourna-
nents. The last event was won by Y C.
Lawson who beat c. G. Patterson in the
final. In the tournament now running
both these clever players were put out in
the first round. Lawson was beaten bv
A. r. Patterson, 2l-11. and G. C.. Patter-
son was taken into camp by Hugh Barr.
21-19
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Yachting Notes.

To-day and tomorrow are open on the
programme of the Corinthian and Califor
MIA Yacht clubs. The handicap race of
the California Yacht Club for the Vincent
cup will not take place on Sunday. the
10Th inst, but a week later. On the 9th
the annual regatta of the San Francisco
Yacht Club will be held over the channel
course.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

~ TANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. II.
- Several of the warmest days of the
~ year have been numbered in the
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

~ ERKELEY, Sept 1.-THE hot
* weather and two holidays this
- week destroyed all chances for
sizing up the work Of the football
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
Wants Balm for Broken W..

Ellen Crowley began a suit YESTERDAY,
against John Brown for breach Of Dror,
ise- she aIleses that on July 8. 1908. She
phghted her troth to the defendant who
set tne wedding day for September 4
He failed to appear at the srrot...-i, r,,,oSl !,
time. she places the damaee - - ~
bhghted affection at 5000 and .ns. -
fendant for that amount.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
YACHTING MEN
WISH RACE IN
25-FOOT CLASS
Neva and Discovery Are in
Trim to Strive for Flag
and Macdonough Trophy

4 LTHOUGH up to 1:9O p. m. on Ad-
q mission day il seemed hopeless TO
hold a Eacht race on the bav and
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

The cries of sea birds, especially sea-
gulls, are very valuable as fog signals.
The birds cluster together on the cliffs
and coast, and their cries warn boatmen
that they are near land
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12

Cltric acid added to sea water precipi-
tates the salt, making a harmless min
erai water. Seven ounces of citric acid
VIII supply a shipwrecked man with
water for a week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29

Of the PhilistineA the exposure Of Sanrs
insult to every fsraelite. It was intended
Fortunately. though defeated IN battle.
There fingered enough Of national pride in
ton Of valiant men set out from Ja6esh-
country to Bethsahn. rsm0vsd ths body
Phil,stinss :, were quite ssstisned with what
they had done. and they may have re-
moved from the place intending to leave
says the body was burned That IN not
probable. since cremation vas practieed
py . H The e. 1sN sa ., ,Ss1 Z
: custom among them Ger. 1s1iy: 5. an act
Of Mfa dNsipsst e. ns1ss ~. AZ .1 y., us.
burned L eonar%sd 81 the after dis disposi.
Under S % tree s0n & gsb Hsi q. rsthsr.
planted at the head Of ) the grave. That
planting Of tree was religious ceremony.
4 represented the hope Of future lie:
COB 1iy - They, thsrefors. sIpresssd
their King BY believing that though slain
In battle he had entersd into life beyond.
where he could no longer Be- disturbed In
mantle Of charity over ali the misdseds Of
gaul and gave him resting place among
them, Q beautiful deed worthy Of . people
who claimed to be the chosen oe the Lord
This being over. public fast, another re-
ligioui ceremony, wis ordered lasting Deven
days BY this they mourned. a wen they
might. the lo9 Of their sovereign and prob
the nation; Bsreaved and opHrsssed thes
EHFIs sssf r.: g h ss 4 war
20 long deplored b. good men Of an ma
tons, are presented In this lesson in
most shocking form. We have here all
those revolving occurreuces that repreeont
man ut hib worst, the record being made
by prophet Of God to show ting eQndition
that prevailed 300 years ago The oed
end Of Saul. the loss Of his army. the de9th
Of his sons, followed By his own self d.
sfruction. = In striking contrast with 1is
beginning forty years before. whom san4Ael
anointed him King. warning to al rulers
who depart from the purity Of their eef1y
lives. 8. Nations suffer through the folljss
Of their rulers. the innocent being over
whelmed with the guilty all In one fate.
Wherefore, It u Important g zee hat good
and wise men are elevated 70 place. OF
trust and power. that b. them the public
welfare may BE- secured There p IN
man q better nature that 1t times as1erts
ITSELF When the heat Of controvoroY =
past and time for reflection u given the
evil II put away ana good deods are
wrought. It u q noble impulse that IeaAD
one to bury the dead with honor and to
mourn his departure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
B. Y. P. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Alton Baptist Association Ad-
journs at Greenville.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

AEHUBI1C HHEC1AA
Greenville. Ill. Aug. AL-Tha Alton Bap-
tist Association adjourned 1t noon today,
to meet ut Upper Alton next yeaE. A 30
cial session was given over to the h J. r.
U. and the following officers for the nsxt
year were eleotsdk Prssident. A. n BaaDstt
Of Alton; vice president. the Rssersnd g.
p. Mitchell Of Upper Alton; SECRETARY and
treasurer, Miss Margaret LAPslle OF Upper
Alton; educational leader, the Reverend ~.
ii. Barnes OF Granite City; junior Loader
Mn. 9. A. stearns Of Granite CITY; Esese
Of Managers the Reverend ID. G. Hunt %
i1tchfield. VI. II. Wighfman Of Upper A.
ton, Mrs. 8. D. Mckinney and Misc SQna
Al the closing session this morning the
Reverend w. f. e. Alhe Of Edvardgy1le
led the devotional exercises. and Tho subject
Of missions was presented by the Rexersn0
6. q. Samuelson Of Upper Alton and Doctor
N. w. living Of Alton. Home misaonss
Belleville, and an address was Delivered ~
the Reverend Mr.. Alger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29

ing's service IN the Cherokee Mission. Cher
okee street and Minnesota avenue.
The Reverend J. ]. Hin OF Liberty: MO:
will preach tomorrow morning In the Grand
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The service IN the West Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning will be led by
the Reverend Doctor Henry Billiard OF st.
Joseph, Mo.
The Reverend Doctor N. Luccock. pastor
OF Union NJ. Z. Church. has returned from
mis- ans session ms ., h
worth League viii be the only evening
service.
The Reverend J. D. Richter of Wichita.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church Of Old Or
chard.
The Reverend Doctor Robsrt A. Holland
is again in the city, and will preach his
first sermon since his vacation in 81
Georges Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
ing on Amateur Religion"
The Reverend g. T. Mckinney, former
pastor Of Union Congregational Church. now
engaged In pastoral work In Cripple creek:
FIRST Congregational Church.
The Reverend ". W. Bott Of st. Joseph.
Mo-. will preach tomorrow morning In PHI
grim Congregational Church. and the Rev.
erend George E. Bates of Maplewood VIII
tor. the Reverend Doctor N. Burnham, will
return to the city. in time to conduct the
services Of September IL.
Wells H. Hurlbutt will lead tomorrow
mornings service in the Fountain Park
Congregational Church
Melnotte Miller will preach tomorrow
morning and evening In the Old Orchard
Christian Church.
The Reverend C. P. Goodson. pastor, Of
the Kings Highway Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church, returned yesterday from the
First District Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton. which was held in Louisiana. Mo-
The societies of st. Leo's Parish will give
euchre on the lawn at Twenty-third ana
Mullanphy streets Wednesday evening; Be-
sixty other premiums. The proceeds will
be devoted to the fund to arrahgs re-
ception for Archbishop J. ]. Harry when
he returns from Roma
The Feast Of St. Rose WIN be- observed
tomorrow In st. Roses Catholic Church
ct and Es e.. ~
preached by Q Jesuit Father.
The Hyde Park Christian Eadeavor So
O'Fallon Park.
The Christian Endeavor Societies Of tho
Cote Brilliente Presbyterian Church will go
to Jefferson Barracks Tuesday.
| The Reverend Doctor John Matthews
will preach tomorrow morning in the
Wagner Place M. E. Church, South. The
evening service will be conducted by the
Reverend w. M. Freer. Doctor G. H.
District. viii preach morning and evening
In Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine
Pine streets.
The Reverend J. II. Flower will return
from Ottumwa, Ia, to-day and will preach
tomorrow morning In the tent at Twenty
second and Locust streets. Mrs Ella
Smith will preach there in the evening
Tho Reverend NJ. NJ. Pearce, pastor OF
the First Reform Presbyterian Church has
returned from his summer vacation, and
will conduct the service tomorrow MORN
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
TAREE YOUNG WOMEN TAKE FINAL
VOWS AT URSULINE CONVENT.


The Feast Of st. Augustin yesterday was
observed by q religious reception at the
1 Ursuiine Convent at Twelfth street ana
Russell avenue. during which three young
women took the final VOWS and hve re-
ceived the habits OF novices.
Those who entered the order were Sis
ter Marian. who was Miss Moorman OF
ST. Clement, Mo-; Sister Pia. who was Miss
!. Marshall of Detroit. Mich: and Sister Rita.
who was Miss Frank of New Orleans, La
The young women who received the white
veil were Miss Barbara Fetter OF INDIAN
-apolis. Ind. who win be known as Sister
Marina: Miss Gertrude Boffa, st. Paul.
Mo-. sister ArmeIla: Miss Catherine Wich
of st. Louis, Sister Loretto: Miss Emma
Weber of Perryville, Mo-, Sister Liooa, and
Miss Sophie schrcmpp Of Pcrryville. Sister
Caroline
Up Giennon oficiated at the reception
wh took place in the convent chapel
and which was attended by many friends
of the young women. The honorary deac-
ons. who assisted the Bishop. were Father
Tanra;h of st. Agness Church. and Father
Bleha Of the Church Of st. John Of Ne
pomuk.
the Reverend Father Francis Cooke, who
had as his assistan two Franciseans. Inc
sermon was preached by the reverend
Father O. ]. Mcdonald OF St. AIMS
Among the priests who attended were the
Reverend Father Waeltermann OF GLASGOW,
Mo-, and the Reverend Father Ruprechter
OF St Clement, Mo.
The two novices who were received into
the order have Just completed novitiate
of two years. which was spent In the con-
vent. The young women who took the
first vows have been In the convent about
four months, and will be required to re-
main there for two years before receiving
the complete iabit OF the order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
NEWS OF rnn orrr CHURCHES.
hector vvl1laanson to speak NJ Hardin
college, In MEXICO, Mo.


oecter willianson to speak NJ Hardin
college, In MeaicOs No.
TIE Rssersnd Doctor William J. William
! esu Of the Third Baptist Church will deliver
Shs principal addrsss at the ceremonies in
cboefvance Of Founders Day ut Hardin Col
- IN Mexico. No.. September Is
fss RssSrend 81 q. Reed. rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. has returned to the city
fron his vacation. and will conduct the
Sofyfc66 u his church TOMORROW.
Srha Rsysrsnd Doctor T. c. Carleton, pas
- q the I1fayetta Park Baptist Church.
mi ffeach HIS last oormon there tomorrow
IiEhf Doctor Carleton resigned the pastor
- several months ago, and viii enter the
6sxAgs1iStic neld- Until TIE nrst 4i next
m Reyerend r. T. Kem~er WI conduct
: - noeTUW MORNINGS eervtee In St James'e
!. [sn1E1sl Epi.ecpal Chrrch and the hsv-
srhs Rsvursnd Taylor Bernard viii occupy
80 pmIDE a. the Lucns Avonue CUMBERLAND
Z ISu56y3G5an Church to-morTox m0rning u
ssspcs e re pastGs e. tq Ssrnsr vsf Sse
(: Z 1nf1r NDtuxnol from the eunday-school
r16snenf al the Cumberland Hresby-
. Church 4 PEtle sprinsA
- clntsnazy. and shay Avenue Ep,,
< S1SS6sy s1euing q 6haN and Tower
+ R6Ts axenues fhe proceeds will Be used
1nrthering ~ ieaSne work n thie city.
~ Nssa IN ~ ss-ncerow morn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
CHRISTIAN EHDEAvOR TOPIC.
ssOur Daty to the Stranger" Oeut. vii,
., O. II Ohron. vi, "a, 49,
RY AMO2 r wEIIl

W
whoever really believes In the fatherhood
etdGss no one to BE- . stranger. When
Chinese o. Greek. Jew OF Hindoo. comes to
Z i've near him, It b q brother come home.
Eprsign missions. to such . man. are only
homs miss,ons extended. and home missions
-Sra enly foreign missions 1T our door.
The Chx1stianixing OF foreigners dwelling
amoog ~ might and should become tho
most fruitful enterprise Of the church, Here
Are the Chinese In our laundr1es; they have
brought Canton over the Pacific to VI. In our
own Christian Endeevor societies and Sun
dey schools We can do the work OF Morrison
and ltlne and Galmour. The cost in money
and energy Is comparatively tri6ing. It Is
the ehurch's best missionary bargain. And
th:n. when the ,aundryman returns home
tune Infinitely more precious-the pearl Of
Another and stin more christiiks appeal
= their hslplessness. Ignorant OF our Ian
guAge. customs and laws, they are at the
percy Of tricksters. barred from infoEma-
a. isolated from possible friendships.
yourself in ttisir place By sympathetic
(agtn4tion and you Will b. moved to put
yourss1 beside them in brothsrly heipfui-
And the chief appeal Of all il this that
e We s aid these sIrangess We are aiding
:5 a TIM s.t d.y We. nd ys ,un; he T
% .:ye took ms not In" Whsther we re-
main aloof or not hs wiz not, but Identifies
hiEnsslf with every lonely Jew In the Ghetto.
avery toiling Italian tn the railroad gang,
every struggling Celestial In Chinatown. As
ne 90 It to the least OF these. We do it unto
him.
Precisely how can young people aid these
ptrsngeru In our midst1
In the drst place, We can learn about
them them. We We can an read books and articles
what they need, and discover from the ex>
psr1ences Of others the best ways of help
Than We can invite them to Sunday
school, forming classes for them, obtaining
teachers, teaching them ourselves.
We can draw them into our Endeavor
gpcieties, a. has been done In thousands OF
- II they are sufnciently numerous.
eAu FORM them in Endeayor societies by
khanselves and watch over the new organ
We can aid the missions among them.
: Il any are near us. with gifts of money.
with bright entertainments, with songs and
testimony for their meetings.
We can-most necessary of all-select one
!, (or more) Of them and cultivate his friend
ship, Visit his home, become acquainted
/ with his family, get to be vital part Of
real vantage ground for real helpfulness.
This Will take time! Centainly; but there
& no record that Christ kept office hours
81 his WORK, or counted the. minutes spent
{ a this Fathers business" 1t will need
coprage7 and tact? and wisdom7 Yes: but
Ee have . helper at hand: The question
Tor each Of ~ % not, why should be
ooinR this work for strangers." but What
possible excuse have for not doing it?''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
The list of sermon topics and special services
Tor tomorrow IN a. follows:
baptist.

Tor tomorrow IN a. follows:
Baptist.
Es1.4eRa b5sso psT;r ;as n.
Morning and sysninS services By the Reverend
Reverend James Roam
LA.FAYETTE PARK. Iafayetts and lls.,ss,pps;
Morning and evening services.
u: H.y re- ,s I Mash. Pas
Doctor ". W. Boyd. Ps;tOr: the Reverend R.
Roy Perkins, suppiy-u q m.
TILED WassnssS;R' and SrsPs; z. Reverend
the Reverend c. W. Hunt On "soai Winning.
WATER TOWER Grand and F1oriss.nt; the
services,
Menta Sturgeon. Psstor-MorninE and evening
RUSSELL AVENUE. No. 1scs Russell: the Rev.
srsnd Frank Morton. Pastor-lo:So 4 m. and
FIRST GERMAN, Rauschenbach, Near st. Louis;
the Reverend Il. Schulz Pnstor-Iornins and
evening servtcek
IMMANuEL Gates ana Hamilton: the Revsr.nd
evening. service.
VEST uss PAsS Ne g. E.S;n the h:s:sna
services
cA,RoNDELIr: Tie R:yss.na G, ". Wan. Pas
MERAMEc n,ssIoN Wsr.m.o "a v,,.,,,.-
go s = study :ssoei; >. m .af ~ i: R:7.
COMPTON, HEIsrTs R,...n ana v.na.v.,,...
the Ksssrend J. Frey ssu.lt .1 s.sss1a = q
and p m. oeyv1ooA
I4cLEpn ,AyENyE MISSION. A.s,n., ana
.ysaiax .s:,ios.
4: SssSs fan sss xs..,
.6rovo-MofninG and evening services.
BADEN. nro.avsy md nittner: J; G xecura.
PastorIAerning and svsaine ssrvieeA
EucIIp s AyENUE Euclid ' ana p.s,. III. n.v-
; SIs;5.I9 i Ms
In the Blood Of Christ
Catholic.
cA A11z1 .s w.ng. sst..ee Second ana
ANNuNc1AT1oN. sixth and L. Sale; tn, Rev;
ss,s,. a; m; yespsrs =. ID p m
Patrick Doolsy. Pastor-han Ia and 10 = m.
H5 rs SanEa ss M::.
Mass, Sac and 1o.3o 1. m: vespsfk t:D ,. n.
H g. aas: 1sssr :Ss esn: Cd
10 q. m: vesperi. . .. m.
3 !: N John white P.'''r-Aa'' :. and
HOLY NAME OF JESUS. ,su E.s. o..nd:
ss fsys5 END e P,sIGn 1..ss S g
SACRED HEART. uniy.z.itz Near yw.a.y.
fsh !. the neytrsnS Lane saa aeGse' :,
visi1sT1ox. r.y:e. and E..sss, %: s.,,r ~
wv :: =: s:.1: 8. !. g ?: N; -. 4.
ss "a i 8 M =, ':.s.s: :. .a q, ]. n,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
sUNDAY-sCHOOL LESSON.
For September Q. death Of saul and
Jouathau.n II Sam. XXI. LIN

coNNECTION-Leavins the Wilderness
of ziph after his deliverancs from Saul, Da-
vid retired TO Gath. where he found favor
with the King and his people. Saul, al-
though true to his pledge, declined more
and more from the service Of God and re-
sorted to various expedients to prevent his
to the witch Of Endor, from whom hS
learned of his fate. Thereafter the Amale-
kites and the Philistines. learning the de-
In war and oyerran large sections. Then
came opportunity for the service Of David,
who ettacked ana nd, routed n .,, the former OF
tressed people While these splendid sue
cesses were achieved, Saul attacked the
force and who had long been the chief one-,
my of Israel. These warlike people, resid-
Ing IN the southwest Of Canaan. advanced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
FATHER SHELLS NEW CHARGE.

Assigned to . Parish ut Desloge Mines,
Mo.
y Reverend James Shell. who has been
pastor OF All Saints Church. has been as
signed to q parish at Desloge Mines. Mo-,
where q church was recently erected.
Father She'll has been located at All
Saints q comparatively short time, but he
has made many friends In the parish. He
has bean very active in making prepare
tons for the picnic to be given on the
Church lawn, eixty-third street and Maple
avenue. September 8 From the advance sale
OF tickets. the affair promises to be sue
ceR
The ladies Of st. Lso's Parish have Sc
cured sixty prises In addition to an ad-
lmisslon prixa for thor suchre and dance. to
psrochisi school srounds. Twenty -afth and
Mullanphy streets In case OF rain, the en-
tertainmsnt win BE- held In the school hall.
Arrangsmsnts are completed for the lawn
party to BE- given next Tuesday evening fol-
the beneflt Of the Annunciation Parish, at
tha southeast corner OF Sixth and La Sale
IN Church. From the interest mani
fee1d in the effair, its success seems as
sured, Every effort has been made to insure
The priests who win attend the golden
Jubilee Of Archbishcp Ryan Of philadelphia
and CHESTNUT streets. at o'clock next Mon.
day afternoon. TO make arrangements In re-
gard to the route and transportation
Sister Mary Ines Madigan Of Santa Fe.
n. NJ. formerly superior Of the Lorettc
academy ct Cairo, IL. was y g Louis this
ehe Was at one time superior Of the Lorettc
Academy at Las Cruces, N. II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
N,r,es Not AeeuseA.

In regard to a statement .published yes..
terday, which was made public q the Last
John Young Brown, Superintendent Of The
City Hospital, wishes to state that 81 no
time has any nurse at the City or EmeFgen-
report pub1ished yesterday morning sta4s1
that two Of the nurses wero arrested and
convicted Of theft Of articles ffum those
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29

e18Put-fn-Bay snA RsturD-v1A
Saturday, August ., Via Clover Leaf Routs.
104 North Fourth street.