davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Lecture on Story of Ben Hur.
An illustrated lecture On the story Of Ben-Hur
will be given by Henry Koehler IN the hall at
Claiming and Irdeil avenues Tuesday night
under the auspices Of West End Court. Tribe Of
Pen-Hur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Are Your Eve. Alike,

The proper glass corrects discrepancies
that, unattended. result in serious dificul-
ties. Doctor Bond will examine you free of
charge. MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
GOULD LINES NOT AFFECTED.
Comment of Head of the System
on Northern Securities Decision.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Toledo, O., April u-George ]. Gould was
in the city yesterday inspecting the cross
town route. on which he said the Wabash
would spend two and one-hRlf millions.
He said Of the decision in the Northern
Securities Company case:
Il am interested in that decision purely
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Real Estate Transfers

ByE asS c5S #. E Il sOg,h q Maple:
BE Mt5.i o A; y g. s;.,, st' % F T.,:B,p aPd
chhfE safsaz n: : in; n :: being No. "a
54li LAwton: Annie E Dwys- to Mar
gsrst J csEolan-w. d.,---.-u..- +.ic
ReT ma Mssd Xii fs,l gei J. ToF asd asHa
e al 70 lawrence Mah.r-E. a..
Gtah; Herman Ne,schSs ct al. 10 Bar
6ara Koestner-w- Les
;eaa and Hiekory: Pstrick r. cain 10
AIthaus Realty Gov. d....--:-=- 5
mont; Ben Hewitt to Mary quinn
GRANVILLE #: center lire. being IL.
Granville Stanford Investment; 60. to -,
JT Ts&nsrs x mess-s. Ss.i. OAK HIi and "%'
Bent, Henry Dennis to Gustav KOehisr
KAYsER-s5 It. n. $. bet. Broadway and
Third; Julia n Greene to Martha A
Meknights estate-w. d------ ]
N an: John lesson to PtnrosS s0I Ing esnnsn
md rTit9snG;a: edrsrd sp sS5 f 70 FrsaR
Nina 6be,osrss ct al to Christian Fasl:
NoRTH pAKoTA-l, n. IS. bet Comp:
ton and virginia; Henry Esehelsbseh to
NSRffR NsRKETts n. !. being tai ~
H TS55h .NN1srsSsss; John J. Goldsmith to ia
RAcE cogRsE-y f. G sSE
y nlNl1C nv 10 u
Suickland-w. l.2e
II. . =. W Of Mora
lane; Carist'-l Faxzholz 20 Henry Kohl
schreiber-w- leSs
sHENANDoAH-eo II. n. =. bet. Vande-
venter and Lawrence: William q Perry
to Annie Boughton-w. d-....--..--..--.. 12,75o
SHENANDOAH-so IT.. 8 =. bet Thur
man and klemm. also Ashland. 30 II.
n - .. Of Clarence. Emma Eberleln 70
Felix h Eberlein-w. G..------.--...-- 10
SHENANDOAH-2 #. = g.. bet Thur
man and Klemm: also Ashland, = Fl.
n =. 2 Of Clarence. Felix X EbeTlein
to SelDar II. Eberlein-w. d...-.-.-.-.. 10
SHENANDOAH IT. = -. bet Elemm
and Tower Grove; also Cleveland. : II.
n 8. bet Klemm and Tower Grove; also
CastleInan- % II. =. g.. bet, kiemn and
Tower Grove: Annie Boughton TO VIII
liam c. Perry-w. ...-.......-.---. STD
TOWER GROvE-I2 IT. 81 in. .. =.
e. cor. Russell. Althaus Realty Company
TO Patrick. r Cln-w. d------.-----.-. S
STA n. n. .. being @si Vista: 10
seph r. Clarke TO Adam Reis-w. d. 400
V. Monks TO wiliam q. Lnpe ct al
LpEMA n. n " cor
e MI. INV
and Ssxstead: Jui.a c January to Cor
Celia H Leets-v. d-...-a-.---.-:. 6.S0
wEsTMINSTER-1s r.: n g. bet Lake
snd Union: Frederick c. Bonaack 10
William r cads-w. d.-.------- Len
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Japanese Netsahe Psrses.
In hand-embroidered tapestry. magnificent
Cor wedding gifts. - to Sc.
MERMoD & JACCARD'S.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
CITY ITEMS
Church DedIcntion Postponed.

Rededicatory exercises planned for this
afternoon at the Christian Church Orphan
age, No 9i5 Aubert avenue. have been in
definitely postponed. owing to sickness IN
the families of several persons who were 10
have taken part. The Committee on Ar
engagements will make announcement when
a new date for the exercises IS selected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
CONSULT WITH ARTHUR.
Santa Fe Engineers Talking About
Schedule Revision

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Peter NJ Arthur,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Loco
day and was in conference with the two
chairmen of the general adjustment
committees on the Santa Fe system last
night.
A special law of the locomotive engi-
neers provides that where there are two
chairman on any R.Fs. system that desire
to revise their wage scale, the grand
chief of the brotherhood must be called
into the conference at which the revis-
ion takes place. The Santa Fe system.
which includes q number of lines. each
of which has q chairman of its adjust
ment board and both boards desiring to
have their schedules revised, made the
visit of Grand Chief Arthur imperative
Just what changes or advances would
be asked by the engineers could not be
learned last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
DOES He WASTE MONEY
Board Of Health Again Objects
to Dr.. Jadd's Accounts.

City Physician Corban E Judd was
not present at the meeting of the board
of health last night and he missed =
very good entertainment which seemed
to have been gotten up for his special
benefit.
Several members of the board jumped
onto Mr.. Judd with all of their heavily
ShOa 1eets and made some uBDAeaSazlt
references to the way DR.. Judd has been
spending money on the purchase OF
drugs and supplies for the city. Coun
Gilman Joseph Griley, who does not ex-
eTt himself to cover I'D DR.. .Judd=S short
cOmings, wanted to know why Dr. Judd
pays so cents for 5-yard roll Of sur
geon gauze which he buys for the city.
Wnen all the doctors buy the same thing
Tor 70 cents He also wanted to find
out Why green soap is put down on the
citys drug store account at so cents IA
pound, while doctors generally buy the
same thing FOR p cents. Other members
IT the BOARD opened Up on DR.. Jpdd, ana
The only man that tried to defend the
iong-suffering NJ. D. was DR.. Davis
Df- JUDD has been paying 81 cents
pound for 9ormaldehyde and as the CITY
Buys lS1 pounds carboys every month or
50, the bin is heavy. One of the coun-
claims and accounts committee, objected
To paying so much, and the last lot of
1oIn1aldehyde cost only z cents pound.
me BOARD decided last night that the
foImaIdehyde shall be purchased in the
sealed original packages, to prevent adul-
The trouble seems to have been that the
city has been buying all its drugs from
one firm, and has paid without question
whatever was asked. The members of the
board of health say that they propose to
Introduce some competition into the pur-
chasing department OF the city physicians
duties, and see if the city cant save
about half of what it has been paying
out for drugs.
DR.. Davis has some resolutions pre-
pared for the meeting last night which
he failed to get passed. The resolutions
started off with a long whereas" pre-
amDle. in which a member of the cOun-
ell was censured for asserting that for
maldehyde can be purchased for less than
81 cents pound, and in which slurring
remarks were made about certain alleg-
ed drug stores" which claimed they could
sell the same thing for less money. The
ihsinuatiOn was that the alleged" drug
gists could not make lower price with
cut adulteriDg their f0rmaldehyde, and
I the resolutions provided that the city in
sist that all its formaldehyde be sold to
the city in the original packages, just as
it comes from the factory The board be-
came tangled up in a general discussion
of the prices of things, and the. vote on
the resolutions was not taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
LEAGUES FAR APART.
No Meetings Of Peace Commit
tee, Says Ban Johnson.

Chicago, Jan. s.-.For the present there
viii not be meeting Of The peace com
mfttees OF the American aua National
leagues, said President Ban johnson of
the former organization AT the nfst
conference i'm New York, he continued,
ut was understood that the committee
from the National league had fun power
60 dispose Of all questions that might
arise. Since then, it has been said. that
the league committee had no authority
20 act conclusively on anything. Two
weeks ago ] wrote Chairman Herman
that IF the National league would clothe
fits committee with full power we would
be prepared to meet them. but not until
that action had been taken. Mr. Herr
mann wired me that ne would have his
committee vested with full power. He has
made an earnest effort. but failed
we are prepared to meet the men OF
the National league in the open and strive
for q fair and just settlement w were
mindful Of the fact that the patrons Of
the game the country over wanted peace
and to serve the best interests or base
bail we were prepared to do our part to
bring about peace. No substantial GOOD
could come from a conference with a
committee that has limited power. II
would simply be waste Of time and
eUeTaVr.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

If you wish to go into business,
here is your chance.
The stock of the " Enterprise
Department Store is for sale, in
whole or in part, at a great sacri-
flee. Stock consists Of Fancy
Goods, Stationery, Lamps and
Glassware, Dry Goods, Notions,
Jeweiry, Millinery, Laces, Rib
bons, etc. Also Fixtures, con-
sisting of Shelves, Counters,
Tables, Show Cases, Safe, Cash
Register, Mirrors, Shades, Avn
ing, Signs, Gas Fixtures, Stove
Rugs, Hat Stands, Ladders, etc.
You can buy an or part. Don't de-
lay-only few days in which to sell.
Store building may be leased on Ia
VOFaO9e serlns' ABRAM TROUP,
sci Kansas Ave-, Topelca, Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
TWO LINES COMING.
Seems to Be a Race for Topeka by
Rival Electric Roads.

Seems to Be a Race for Topeka by
Rival Electric Roads.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. s.-The preHmi-
nary work in connection with two in
terurban electric lines between Kansas
City, Kan. and Topeka has been al
most completed. and in short time the
rival companies will begin work on the
roads. which will parallel each other.
One company. known as the Kansas
City, Lawrence & Topeka Electric Rail
way company has paid into the treas
ury of Wyandotte county $4,000 tc cover
condemnations along its right-of-way to
Bonner Springs A large portion of the
right-of-way through the town of Bon
ner Springs, has been bought outright
by this company, and in several instan-
ces good nriees were realized by the
former owners. A resident of that place
stated yesterday that more property had
been sold there during the past six
months than at any time since the boom.
The Kansas City, Bonner Springs & To-
peka company, which is being promoted
by John Mcdaniel and Edwin Taylor.
has filed a map and profile with the
county clerk in Kanaas Citv Kan ~-7
work on this line Will soon be under
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
DEATHS AND FUNERA LIS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Beeler will
be held from the residence. 1920 East
Sixth avenue. at 8 O'Clock Sunday after
noon. Friends of the family are invi-
ted.
Mrs. Mary Rich Beeler was born in
France. March - 1893 With her par
ents she came to America in 1856 and
settled in Ohio. where she was married
to Fred Beeler September 26. 1857. They
came to Topeka in March, 1870, and have
lived here continuously since that time
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeler had six children.
all of whom survive the mother. They
are Amos Beeler of Topeka, Charles
Beeler of Argentine, Miss Ida Beeier.
who was constantly with her mother
during her last illness. Mrs. Charles
Campbell of Topeka Mrs. Emma Kerns
of Argentine and Mrs. John Feidner of
Topeka.
Mrs. Beeler was conscious to the last,
and recognized every member or the
family at her bedside.
Mrs Eva NJ. Bradshaw. wife of r. c.
Bradshaw, and mother of Mrs. Waiter
Gust, died at 1880 this morning at her
home 221 Woodlawn avenue. Potwin.
The funeral viii be held from the resi-
dence at , o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that way when taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds OF
new healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle Of SCOTS Emul-
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid +; good ap-
petite, strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, and
above all the power to get all
the good out Of ordinary food.
For those who are in need
of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin foIks-try til
wen send YOU a lissie 10 Try. II you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE 80 Pearl street. Nsv York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
BLUE RAPIDS MIXTURE.
Husband Sues Wife's Parents and
Wife Sues Husband.

Blue Rapids Kan. Jan. 9.-On Mo-
vsmber Is. 1902 Frank w. Oaklund of
Cottage Hill township filed a petition
suing his wife's parents for the aliena-
ton Of his vife's affections and setting
forth that he and his wife had lived in
harmony and love from the date Of
their marriage until the interference of
her parents broke up their happy home
Friday Mrs Anna M. Oaklund. wife
OF Frank W. Oaklund. filed a petition
for divorce from her husband on the
ground of extreme cruelty and gross
neglect Of duty The language of the pc
tltion fled in the divorce case does not
tend to substantial the claims made by
Mr.. Oakluud last November, but on the
contrary sets forth that the defendant
abused the plaintiff and used the most
unjustifable language TO her
The petition covers rs pages and the
language of the petition. if printed
would bar the State Journal from the
mails The treatment, she alleges, she
has been subjected to is atrociOus. and
she further alleges that the defendant
has failed to support her and her seven
children.
The Holt-Oalzland damage case is set
for the February term OF court and is
the most sensational case on the dock
ct. a.ss..s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

didn't see him again for twenty years.
While Mrs. Patch was preparing FOR
supper Monday evening there was q rap
at the door. She opened the door, and
an old man with a long gray beard step
ped in. There was. nothing about his
face or figure that looked familiar to
Mrs. Patch. and when the CID man told
her he was Abel Patch she thought he
was playing q prank on her. When he
showed her a peculiar finger ring which
her husband had always worn, and
the scar Of a severe bullet wound on the
side of his head which he received at
Cold Harbor in the Civil war. there was
no further doubt of his identity.
I left home because I wanted excite
ment," said Patch later in explaining
his long absence 81 got tired of farm
ing and started out into the woods.
have been all over the forests Of nortH-
ern Vermont. New Hampshire. and
Maine, and have killed hundreds of deer
and moose. The winters have been pref
ty cold lately. and I couldn't stand IL
much longer in the woods"
Patch cid not think his wife would
welcome him home, but. as she has done
so. he says he viii remain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
YALE's IDOL GIRL WEEDS.
After Many Escapades She Makes
Good Match.


New Haven. Conn. Jan 3.-Miss Mel
lie Bean, aged IS. the idol OF Yale stu
dents, has won a husband and name
from one of the wea1thiest. Oldest and
most prominent Connecticut families.
Her romance dates back to when .lui-
iLls Stirling Loomis was Yale student
in the medical school and she was IN
short frocks. when they first met.
Miss Eaan has been one Of the gayest
Of the set which has made Savin Rock
known among pleasure seekers, who
have christened it New Englands Con-
ey Island. Last summer she made
wager with her closest friend and com
paniOn, Miss May Carroll, that she could
beat her in q race through the grove at
Savin Rock in a bathing suit The Sa-
vim Rock police took hand in Miss
Beams lark and she was brought ND in
court on the charge of disturbing the
peace.
Two years ago Miss Bean attempted
suicide during q performance IN the
Grand Opera House. She said at the
time that she was tired of life because
she had been Tilted by rich Yale stud
ent.
Miss Bean has been seen almost daily
at the Yale football practice this fall.
She boosted of her wide acauaintance
with Yale athletes. When Yale was
closed for the summer professional BIZ
cyclists were her favorites. and she was
often seen in cities on the circuit with
Willie Fem the champion Of 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Containing no lead, lime or poison
Satin Skin Powder Is safest for S-s1f
complexion. Use Is proof; 25c At Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
HIS DEAD BODY FOUND.
Bank President Who Dis ap
peared from SilvertOn, Col.

siIverten. Colo. Jan. AT noon to-
day James H. Robin. the missing presl-
dent of the Bank of Silverton. which
was closed yesterday on account OF the
presidents disappearance, was found
three miles from town. He had shot
himself in the head. It is supposed
that financial troubles caused him to
commit suicide. He was about As years
Of age and leaves a wife and three chill
dren living in Denver.
Mr.. Robin was principal owner of the
Iowa-Tiger mine and chief promoter Of
the Camp Bird Extension company, and
was heavily interested in numerous
mining ventures. He was reputed to be
worth s.. 600 600.
The liabilities of the bank are said
to be about $500, 900, assets unknown. II
is believed that the bank is in sound
financial condition and that Robin was
mentally deranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

And Another Under Arrest as
Result of Shooting.


Chicago, Jan. 3.-Miss Bessie Palmer,
who was shot yesterday by Miss Elsie
Barrett. was reported dying at the hos
pital today Miss Barrett is under ar
reS%
Miss Palmer, known on the stage as
Miss Barrett having returned home at
2.30 a m. to the fiat they occupied to-
gether noticed in the parlor prominent
physician, who Miss Palmer said, had
been treating her Miss Barrett up
braided the actress for having such
late company and Miss Palmer re-
sponded sharply. Then, Miss Palmer
says. Miss Barrett shot her, the bullet
seVering the iugular vein.
1--WE kept the revolver under the pill
lows" said Miss Barrett today. Tn
shifting IT from one side to the other.
it was accidentally discharged
The physician IS not connected by the
police with the shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Evacuation Of Shanghai Completed.
Shanghai, Jan. 2-The last Of the
German troops which belonged to the
garrison here left Shanghai today. mos
ly for home. The evacuation OF this port
IS thus completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
HOLE GROWS BIGGER.
Much Alarm in Vicinity of
Yesterdays Cave-in.

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 3-Just before noon
today another fan Of earth enlarged the
big cavein at Olyphant and removed
over half of the support from beneath
the Evans building which stands on tie
corner of the pit made by yesterdays
cavein. Several large cracks have aD-
peared on the surface OF adjacent pro-
perty and the feeling of security which
prevailed at daybreak has given way
to one of alarm.
The Delaware & Hudson company has
built switch to the edge of the cavity
and is dumping hundreds of carloads
of ashes into the big hole. 1t will take
about a week to fill it even II it does not
become enlarged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
NOVEL LAW QUESTION.
Wants $4,000 for Introducing Pro-
moter to Howard Gould.

New York Jan. 3.-One Of the novel
questions az law the supreme court has
been asked to decide is the financial
value OF an Introduction to Howard
Gould
Richard c. Boyd. q former college
chum and friend of Gould. wants $40. 600
for his good Offices in that particular.
Julio Vale, a planter in Colombia. is the
defendant Asserting the Introduction
was a mere act of courtesy. Vale does
not want to pay anything 10 Boyd
Mr. Gould advanced to Mr. Vale and
his enterprise $500 900 on the strength
OF Mr. B0yd's Introduction and repre-
sensations and lost much of it in con-
sequence of the sharp decline in the
price Of coffee and the business reverses
growing out of the revolution down
there Tt is said he and Boyd are not as
frendldy as they used to be.
Boyd claims he was to get a com
raission on the money secured from
Gould.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
SANTA FEE WANTS DYER.
He Has Resigned SUPPLEMENTARY of
Colorado & Southern.

Denver. Jan. 3.-The resignation Of
Charles Dyer, general superintendent Of
the Colorado & Southern road, has been
rendered to President TrumbuI. and one
of the first matters which will be con-
sidered by Vice President and General
Manager J. L. Herbert. when he takes
charge of the operating department of
the Colorado Southern and the Fort
Worth & Denver City roads next week
will be the appointment of Mr.. Dyer's
successor. Mr.. Dyer is considering Of
fers from the Santa Fe and other rail-
roads, but may decide to retire Derma-
nently from the railroad business. He
formerly was with the Santa Fe.-~F. W.
Egan, general superintendent of the Rio
Grande is mentioned as the probable
successor to Mr.. Dyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
AGREEMENT IS BROKEN.
Erie Is Sending Out Passes to West
ern Lines.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The agreement
among trunk lines whereby passes were
not to be exchanged during 1903 has
been broken and there is accordingly
rejoicing in western territory
Erie passes good over the entire sys-
tenn during 1903 have been distributed
among officials Of the western lines. Tn
like the ANIMALS OF former years. the
Erie passes are not issued on account of
the various lines. but are marked Com
plimeutary-' Application was not made
by any of the western officials for passes
on any Of the trunk lines for official
notice was -iven them after the meet
ing OF December IS. that the agreement
of 1902 which prohibited exchange pass
es, had been renewed for 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
CHURCH NEWS.

Lowman Chapel NJ z. church, E.lev-
eDth and Morris; Rev. o. NJ. Bowman,
pastor. Sabbath school. $3.50 a. m; Ep-
worth league, $50 p. m Preaching at
II a. m. by the pastor; subject. Sermon
to Children Evening service, 30 p. H.
sermon by pastor. Special revival serv-
ices commence with Sabbath evening
service.
First Baptist church Ninth and jack
son streets; u Philip AVehdell CFannen.
D. D.. pastor. Sunday school, $3.50 a. n
Morning ySorship,s11 q. M; THE Second
Mightiest Personality IN History Conn
nunion following. Lake street mission,
3s15 p. m. Junior C. 2, $3.50 p m. G. E.,
worship, 7:30 D. m: More Life.'' The
church viii observe the week of prayer.
Meetings every night next week except
Saturday.
Mt Olive NJ E. church. 1882 Blu
chanan street: Martin T. Hooks. p. c.
Preaching at II a. m, p. m, 80 p. N.
Morning subject, THE Only Escape;
Friend Sunday school. $3.50 a. m. A
Pentacostal service will be held at a
p. m. All Christians invited. To pas
tors of the city: We have begun a re-
vival All that feel the work of saving
souls come and aid us.
Young Womens Christian association.
Mrs. Ruth Roby viii speak at the gos-
pei service sunday afternoon All
young women are especially invited to
attend this first So 5ice of the year.
st. John A NJ E. church, corner
Seventh and Topeka avenue; F. G. Smell
son, ID. D., pastor. II O'Clock a. m.
sermon, Christian Holiness the True
Standard of Life for New Year; 7.30
p. m. by the Holy Ghost" p. m,
Sabbath school; $50 p. m. Young Peo-
pies society; special programme, cleo
ton of officers.
additional Church Notices on Page 1sA