davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-08

them. They do nothing but put of. +"
Several weeks ago the matter OF
furnishing Chief Of Police Collins
with buggy in which to make his
rounds of the city was referred to a
committee. Last night the commit
tee asked further time. The idea Of
officials being unable to make mp their
minds on a question like that They
ought to settle it in FIVE minutes.
Then the library matter came up
last night, and was also referred. "
This means more indefinite delay. 1t
means more time FILTERED away while
our wiss and active representatives in
the boards try to grasp the intricate
details Of whether or not the city will
give the library board 81, 900 so 1t
can get some books and open the libra
~. In the course of a few weeks, at.
ter they have threshed out the differ
ent questions involved, theywill prob
ably come up and ask for further time
in order to remove any doubt that
may exist, and the board of aldermen
may then take il up. We have some
great city officials in Psducah!
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-08

II the Democrats can't find any one
else to nominate for President we sug-
gest 10, A. Parker
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-08
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. War
mer Wednesday in west portion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-08

The counc ii last night voted down
the ordinance abolishing the meat and
milk inspectors office. There is APP
parently no reason for it's action. The
office is mere sinecure, and most Of
the meat and milk daily sold in Padu-
cab is never seen by the inspector.
The only reason the city created the
Office in the first place, was to protect
the citizens from impure meat and
milk, and the protection has not been
forthcoming, not because the inspec-
tor has not done the work as well as it
could be done, but because under the
cumbersome workings of the ordinance
it is impossible to carry out the inten-
ton of the law. a report to govern
ment officers by sta te officers made re-
Gently stated that two or more dairy
men in Paducah had been selling i'm
pure or "doctored" milk. Did the To-
cal inspector know anything about it :
If he did he never made IA report of il
or secured a warrant against the often
ders. For all the people know the
dairymen, whoever they are, may still
be selling the same kind of milk. The
general council should either make
the Office of some benefit to the people
or abolish it and save the city 5000 a
year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-08

",
the
possible viii make
price
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

EeF1lsr xs--Ie.s TEN - rzfgre continues
lr&ss s1,1ssoig ~ throughout tn s@lt
slft1zga Z sight GggzF1 tsncszt@y IL
h1tsc - . rl4s- Savers and tnQr-
1srssDrns hare 1lcgrrsd ~ me CARO-
i.EAss. Georgia, F10fI1s. LogiAls1z aa1
TsxSS
Coa@rvstfonG fzkEn ~ tn asrse no
f.sHt q tlre. Jgly -. it9s =. M.
~sfr r-er.1 zr fErre
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IIornR IIcFNsFS


LIoU OR LICENSES.
Cry u savannah. once Clerk u
Council. Savannah Ca. July %. 1885,
The fDiiowlug Applications 70 r.
tsu Ezuor during tas yea 1904 we're
rad ~ meeting u Council July 70
$3.50 and referred 70 the Committee
% the whole
J. ROBERT CREAMEP
Clerk of Council
Application q p r Hzar 70 retail
liqUor - corner Moore avenue ard
Bolton street
Application Il J. a Rfcks 70 retail
Isquor ~ northwest corner SIMS and
Prer1erRzEt streets
Application % Beach 4 Jzr1iEsn 70
retail liquor ~ Central Hotel No. as
West Broad street
Application u " \ Gel for rsr-
MISSION 70 transfer his ilqgcr license
~ No. Iits Congress street vest. 70
2. ?. Winters, al same place q bust
mesa.
Application Of D. D Ponder for per-
mission - transfer his iiquor license.
corner Wheaton and Waters road. 70
corner Eazt Broad and Sroughton
EfFearw
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

------~~~~-----~-----~~ ->----~-~>~-~-~-~-----~~~
E2-1g--lzs rsz wa &n1 er-e~1a -
u z-c ~ Ws1zzs 7 Ea- ara 81
T-s< - s-ez1 --e fz-erz1 - re-
ss-r-e- e-1s- SEQ sE r-&s- s1-eee
~ -eE --E zf-a--Cr--
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
PPOPCg-4Ils FOR erPPT rs
SPECIAL NOTICE

Es -zs- re -1zEsr -1r zzz--s -
f-e British T-ez-E1p Mz1sWzsxz ~
Eer x1zz r1zszeT viii - TeE-onzs Z =
foT srT dsE-s CszfF2c-e<z r. cTsW q
Ez41 zee1 --sntrs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

Texas szGaGs.s --fBs vsatgz. ~ Pal
ssTl1s sEzcs res AEro141. - Czsso.
-. xsrfpsls Is 5sa Nara -
Essr.azr, t-zle1 Wa sro1- ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
t. - - rernrn NJ tnsEzs ~
tsees4 mns have - Eensfg'zsiT ts-1sr-
- ne eesTa - zss.sTsaee since ths
IRE AS n.zcn oEers ksvs bee- az
rrsrsztss = =. SLATER
7 ESre oEsrsS ar sr-ee - ~ cor
80 ~ Perry an1 veg Bros1 streets
srT w4ff - abs 70 90 al o~1srs
rro-1sffy - heretofore Vii sp-
pre~4sfe vour patronage more IRAN
s~er J. r SLATER
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

Scrre 1-s hz5f-zrgwa arr ssre4-
-.zzsr-eF- TrcwE orssters F1elsg4- lezE=d
PfTr1eGf1 rces frvers ara h@sgrif1l
~ aa1e~- meat vsrT E1e. brought 1vzr
ssrs-azlir f1r TcTc~ Pre- ses1 ARB
zn6 rsee sa.f wszl thzt can'F - bat
J receive czlGv esnrz sogzs-@s zr1 corn
f1Tg - ! mAn1 Il Evegv-tz f-szE
z-S ere S-sqr
- - sv>rTgatng ar 50 only the oezr
Pherea 49, JAE J. JOYCE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

Clty MsrfhalF once savannah.
Ca. July y. IgGf-F0r rent from
Aug T. 1903. vaults Or stores Nos.
and 2. in the basement 0f the City
Market. recently occupied BY A. J.
Bradley & Co. For particulars apply
10 HENRY r. DREEsON.
city Marshal
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

Beaufort. S. c.. July % Sam
Wright. col0r-d. charged with stealing
an OK from Peter Stafford. several
months ago. was captured yesterday
afternoon on the steamer Clifton
dock, while viewing q number Of coll
ored excursionistE from Savannah
Deputy Sheriff Mann had been on the
lookout for Wright since his flight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
spEcTAL s0rrcEs

~-~~-~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~ ~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~---
NOTCH 70 CITY COURT JURORS.
IT, re-- sz-s-s d t-e C-fE Cart
wa 49, 80 es< - sE1@zr u
~ sszsy Jar -. -es1 a.1s @Cssasr
.-l gss<zg. Jay z8ta - = sela@k
- >-<er u ~ a9a Tz1rz-sS y
s1,-necc1 T@1Ks
Warr,rrs RUSSELL, T2
Ce.k q r e
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27
Weon's Neck Democratic CIub.

@osufort. r. o.. July "a William
Hsyserling mas resigned az president of
me Keon'a Neck Democratic Club. and
r ". Yatss has been elected 10 MI
hat once.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-27

CLIwTOE LODgE 70. IS 3 4 "
rzx@-zr -s=z --s-rl-zza>- q a
-za ss,1gz W4 - 80 - E@- XZ
ss-s Tsa-- t.ss FETs4ssas1zys "
ssss1EE - az r c1sGx
T-s II ~ D@gTs@ Wtz - s-- ss-rz5
Ee---ez-s - azgss- Eggs ~ Vsc-
e 1-s-s-E- zrs clF1 .-T-s3 70
z-see w1.t - y - EE5 " II
az@ZE-E- ss~-s-2r-T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

/ +
| history or the Democratic party when WIT y
conservatism II, shaping the policy
l3of tho party II was needed, IT IS
now, So far from agreeing With INlr.
Graves that I, coilscr I've plat'
| forn, this year would cause the misses
to rebel It seems TO us the only tneails
Of bringing together the dlscortlnnt ele-
inents, OF bringing hnr,nony out Of dis
cord. with d conservative platform and
d conservative leader, the n Den1oc
party has good chance to viii, and lf
1t can win with such u platform, and
such a leader. 1t will strengthen Itself
hundred.fold, It will revive and rc re-
j,,venate old-tlnie Democracy. It viii
preserve the rights Of the people ana
check the tendency toward ccntrnllz "a \
tIon5 curb corporate atrogal,cc and re-.
establish popular government and make s''
1t supreme and continue ltsH control for
years and years TO como.
That this course may DO pursued, and
that this consuinmation may DO tho re-
suit Is the sincere desirc-nay. It is the
inspiring hope--of The Times Dispa, n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
SITUATION IS
VERY DISTRESSING {
Presbyterian Committee Cannot
Find Men for8tlle Foreign,
.5ss q Work S55:

Through Its secretary, tho Rev. Or. S.
4 FL Chester, tho COMMITTEES on Foreign.
Missions Of TIL, Southern Presbyterian
Church, calls the attention OF the de-
nomination ~ the situation that con-
fronts theI committee With reference to
the supply Of men for the foreign work
S For several years past. says Dr.. Chts'-.55
ter .hc$ greatest problem has been the
financial orb,. The llberality Of tho
churches during the past year has TO n
large extent solved this problem. But.
Il situation more grave now confronts the
church the lack not Of money, but Of
mon. The main reason for This, accord
Ing to DR.. Chester lis tho large Co
crease in Lie number OF candidates foi
tile ministry, which has affected every
branch Of 1.-THE churcll's work. Whatever.
the reasons may DO, the fact Is that we
are now confronted with the ~ oblenl OF
distressing Mack OF the men that are 1te
needed for our work. u ~ 4 NJ n1beri
Of young mon already at work In the
home field have been personally np-5
preached by the committees nrs1 sisSr1l
Z to consider the claims and @netdE 81 Gus
I fpr.i IS Y,salworl.. The result u; all ~ Sc
c:i,;ta for the present Ysic has zen TO
secure from, Union Summary, one ,ntn'
rnr Caua, one for Afr...i md on, u;
japan, from KentNcky isn,i','t 'ns
nr.,, 70! China: from Davidson g '-sf.,
one rnur for Cubu; from the Unworthy
q. Virginia, one physician fois k4r.a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
CONVENTION DELEGATE.
The Baptist State Mission Board

LIE Id PlAoA wa ~ ~ n
5a Makes First Appointments.
At meeting Just held, the Baptist
state Mission Board appointed the fol-
loving Virginia delegates to the Southern
Baptist Convention which meets very
shortly. The corresponding secretary
Mr.. William Ellyson. was authorized TO
appoint additional delegates until the list
lis complete: sa. 4.
fnarton, Suffolk, Nn,: =. f. Bomnr Rich
nlond, Va; r. II Bowden, Princeton, " !.
va. 4. Il, Bryant, Mace, Va: W, n.
SEu,t eIis. Barnett. va; Samuel s. Clop-
ton, smithdcal, VA; s. w. Cole, Gull
peper. va; a.. +. Dickinson, Richmond.
va: 4. ]. Edge, Bristol, Va: H. Theo-
dorc l.llyson. Richmond, Va; w. r..
Fisher, Concord, Va; r. E. Gaines. Rich
rnond. Va; C. 9. Gardner, Richmond.
Va: Il. w. Grizzard Adams Grove, Va;
w, E. Hatcher, Richmond. Va; George
Nv. .lurt Batna, Va; J. William Jones.
Richmond Va; j. W. Mitchell Rich
}nona. Va; S., c.. Mitchell, Richmond,
imonl, ya.;s. C.#Aritchell, Richmond, Va;
w. a, Pearson, Lebanon a.; H.. y. Fitt,
Richmond, Va: Thomas J. s ~ "a
ROANOKE. Va; W. y. Shipman, Rico $ DC 20.
Dol, Ma; w. W. S!sk. SWansboro. ~ a.
Robert Smith. Pulaski City Va; !, " =.
10 NJ Smith. Richmond, Va.;a G. p steaic
nicnn,ond. Va. George Brnxton Tayl or.
SHolli,,s. Va: j. b. Taylor, Norfolk, va;
=. III. Thomas, Roanoke, Va :. -.
s,rhon ,sonG Bluefleld, w. Va; 81 Writ
Trainham. Marion, VA; Fl. W.,Irl' \. PIE
B.harlottesville. Va; 4 RI ]. NVtllinghani.
richmond, Ya.:sc c. n. Williams, 13oydtoh'
Va: Nj. l., Wood. stanton a - ~ ~
5\Voodson, Is Brookneal. Va. 85S ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21

thev have received Is not for then, alo On
HIT f,r tho benefit OF the mem pers g
=theIr race, among whom they arc "a g
labor thereafter 3,
IN addition TO all this, they receive the the
best and purest religious inst ~ ION
I5rhcv bre taught that religion docs t nott
consist Iii emotion, In singing sonss any lel
Shouting and making pious speech es3s = e
meeting. Tho chaplain goes IN ana fl ou'
among them dag by day; sees them y y
|itbeirB daily work. and makes them u ~
derstand that religion Is what q man EI3 y
woman Is that 1t is y principle W i'1s y
regulates conduct, and that GOOD con-
duet is tie expression Of religion u = =
student makes a plous speech ~ ineet-
Ing the chaplain wntcehs that stuu gnllt
III Ills daily work, and III he finds that
work is neglected or thnt the student
fails III any way to live up to his pro-
5fcsson, Or her profession. as tile case
may be, lle2 gives the student a friendly
lecture. 4i,.i ., N
Our Information Is that practically all
tho graduates from the inst tuition go out
Thoroughly saturated with the Christian
missionary spirit, and with tho detcr-
mination to use their talents and their
education III the interests of the race As
fur as possible the institution Keeps
track or It's graduates, receives regular
reports from them, ana from others In
the community where they are working,
and almost invariably these reports are
encouraging, il not satisfactory. We have
from timo to time made Inquiries OH
our own behalf concerning tho lamp
ton graduates, ana almost Invariably tho
reports have been g9od. VT @
N TO sum It all up, the negro students
at tho Hampton Normal #inre receiving
tho same sort Of Instruction that tho
house servants received II the days OF
sluvery--thnt is to say, instruction In
obedience, In morals, In manners, IN
handicrnft and In religion. In addition,
they are receiving Instruction from tho
books. In short, the education which
they receive is OF the hand nnd#o the
heart, as well as Of the head. S53S
4 AS already stated the graduates 50
forth as missionaries to their own people,
and by precept and example teach the
methods Of tho Hampton school. and they
are beyond doubt doing a great work
Tor tho negro race. Tho Hampton Nor
NAL is a noble institution, and 1t should
have the good will and moral support OF
every citizen of Virginia, whether he
BIO black or white. III Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
DELINQUENT Taxes,

In another column VIC print 9 comml'-
nlcatlon from we'll known lawyer at
Franklin, Va, In which no makes certain
Inquiries concerning delinquent taxes N
licnrco county, together With q reply
The reply was prepared by n gentle
man who is thoroughly familiar WITH tho
subject and it is a valuable contribution.
lie answers srA,Itleally the auestions
propounded by our correspondent and
then gives review Of the DELINQUENT
tax laws Of Virginia, as they have en-
isted since tho war, Tho entire subject
is covered and We faal that we are per-
forming publle service " printing this
article. we suggest that all land owners
cut It out aud file 1T ara foF reference,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Colonel BRYAN Speaks.

Mr. w. y. Bryan recently announced
through tho medium Of the Associated
Press that all or his future comments on
the political situation espec ially the DEM
ocratlc$ situution,5 would be confined to
tic editorial columns of the Commoner,S
He did not add that Now is the time to-
subscribe" but that was the natural In
ference. ~ z
However, the New York Democratic
/ Convention. which assembled the other
dry, and with considerable enthusiasm
adopted a platform not to Mr. Brynn'ss
liking, and with something like ,lnanir1-a
lily endorsed Judge Parker FOR the DEM
ocre.ti. nomination for the presidency,
seems to have caused Nj MIR. Bryan v to
change his mind he hastens back
to his old-time medium, the Associated
Press. We find In yesterdays papers
under a Lincoln, Ncb., date line, q kind
OF familiar phrase which reads as fol-
lows. NV. ]. Bryan tonight gave the
Associated Press the following statement
concerning the action Of tho New York.
State Dem Convention: T do not
think the instruction will give Judge
Parker any additional strength, but the.
pla torn adopted by the convention ought
to prevent his nomination, etc.
Nobody expected Mr.. Bryan to be
pleased with the good old-fashioned
Democratic platform adopted at Albany
by the sturdy Democrats of New York
the other day. But nobody can deny
that In that platform is to DO found the
yery essence or Joffersonan and jack
sonian Democracy. Possibly that is Mr.
Bryun's Objection to it. and We Eappre-
hcnd that the true Democracy OF the
country is gradually finding out that
Jeffersonian and Jacksoniun Democracy
IS a very different thing from Bryan.
| ism, .yllchais but another name for Pop
ulist1. or course. Mr. Bryan Is not
! pleased with the New York Democratic
llpl;.tfornl, but there is gratifying evidence
| coming up from every part Of the coun-
|3try hat the true Democrats Of every
! section arc not only pleased, but en-
| thusastlc over the prospect OF getting
| together onco moro on a real and true
/ Democratic platform. MI. Bryan, 81
course. will have his little say. as he
has a right to. but there Is growing evil
denco that his little say does not carry
the weight It once did. q /.
Democratic prospects arc growing
brighter and brighter every day, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21


certain that some amendments to the
cxls ting plan will be offered. 81.
Whether rsnot the State Committee
itself Will offer any sugge stions on the
subject, We do not know. IA
"a BY the way tho City Democratic Com
mittee Of Richmond seems to accept the
view that the general primary election
law which was sandWtched into the gem
cral elections law at the 1908 session OF
the Legislature is void, or at least that
the financial feature Of It lis. That act
provides, or seems to providc-there is
much doubt about it-that the ex-
spenscs OF primaries shall be paid out
Of the treasures Of the respective coun-
ties and cities. Here the old plan of as
scssing the candidates to pay the en-
-penscs has been pursued. s.1zsE e
Tho matter Of meeting the expenses
OF State primary elections is one quite
likely to be presented to the State con-
svention. Opinion on the subject is
divided N S;i ~ "a ag2ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
Convention and Committee.

The State Central Democratic Commit
toe will meet III this city on the goth.
instant for the transaction or special
and general business. 1t is expected that
the time and place for holding tho state
convention Of the party will then be
appointed.
Richmond will be glad 10 welcome here
the representatives Of the Democracy OF
the various counties and cities Of the
Commonwealth, and Will do what 1t can
to make their stay agreeable.
This committee meeting viii lead up
to a state convention OF Importance, for
it Will be the conventions duty not only
to choose delegates to the ST. Louis
convention and appoint electors on Tho
Democratic ticket, but to discuss the
state primary election system. II seems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
viii hold It's weekly tnoo,ing tonight

Will Il hold Its weekly rr1eoting tonight q
The roii 81 honor OF Fort Lee School for jtht
week ending April 18th follows: Charlie Clark,
David Holder Henry Miller Winona a gner,f
Hazel Nleredlth Louisa IBaseAh'nrg Josie Plyler'
rho many friends or Mr.. Charles Wood, form.t
ery Of fulton. nrc much distressed on account
or news received OF his 5serlous. Illness NJ.
oceai, steainers plying between Southern ports.
Ifo was formerly OF the stus. Lucille Ross, ct.
A chocolate ten Will be given Tonight BY
tho Young Wonlnn's Christian Temperance
iinior, II hi the residence OF Mrs, Samue! G.
Meredith on williamsburg %Ayenuc Instru-
mental and vocal music VII be ono Of thA
fentlires OF tho OCCASION. which promises TO p
most delightful. j9jSi q Sg .i
Alien Chlurcss, a young man employed ut
tbs Richmond Cedar Works, met with an &c &C.
ddIe finger OF his left iland ",
Misn Mary Bowry. of williamsburg. Va. -
visiting her, cousin Rev. john w. Daugherty.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
aCarnegie's Mixed Gift.

Mr.. Carneges proposed gift to Berea
college can harlly@be classed among his
wise or commenda Bile benofactions lie
wants that institution to take $4,000
from him and Institute a crusade against
tho law forbiddlng mixed schools He,
himself, we conclude, favors mixing
white ana black children upon the
benches OF the public schools Of Ken
lucky ana other States.
Elm this matter Mr.. Carnegie has zeal
without knowledge. He has never lived
In ~ southern community, and no doubt
1t is uncomfortable 10 him what mischief
would follow tho general Introduction
OF his system. The whitcs do not want
it, and will not have #, and most G:
the wisest leaders OF the negro race have
declared against It, In many parts 81
the country to require white ana black
children to attend the same public
schools would mean the absolute dis
5r,,ptlon and dissolution Of tho public
srhool systen,r-a result which would be
,.alumitous to the negro.
we do not know how 4 would pc possl-
HE for Mr.. Carnegie to spent fifty thou
sand dollars more injurlously to the negro
than By giving that sum to to promote
mn agitation in favor OF mixed schools,
Berea College would do well to decline the
trust, and toll MI. Carnegie plainly that
mixed schools arc undesirable and I'M
possible, ana that the agitation Of the
question would be q blow 5at the hest
laid plans Of the friends Of negro cd 'l
tlOn sjtist55 34a,i ~ Sia VII !4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
The Hampton Normal.

VI IT. was u happy thought Oh the part
OF the management Of the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute to have
a Virginia Day celebration, for tho people
of Virginia should know what this school
is doing. There is doubt IN the minds
OF many whether or not the education
which the negro is getting IN tho common
schools is beneficial, but there can be
no doubt In the mind Of any person who
| takes the trouble to Investigate that the
4 education Which the Hampton Normal
school is giving him is improving him
\ in mind and morals, This institution
/ teaches the dignity Of labor and edu-
Gates tho negro In morals and handi-
1 craft, as well as in mind. When the
/ student enters he is put TO work at hard
labor on the farm or in the saw mill, or
/ in some other capacity, and Is kept at
] such labor until he has earned enough
/ ments OF the school. After that he Is
4 taught lessons from tho books, But he
/ is also taught morals Gnd manners, and
i especially IS he taught expert work
( manship@s68
4 Every male student Is taught I, trade
1 ii he takes the whole course, and when
4 he is graduated from the school. he is a
4 trained Workman, and he assent out Into
tho world thoroughly lmbueh with the
I missionary spirit and with the COM
4 mission 10 80 among his own people and
awe them the benefit OF The instruction
which he has received, +
Much lie same course IL followed in
the instruction OF women They are
i taught IN the art or cooking. house clean
/ ing, washing and ironing, sewing and
other utilities, and they, 100, are made
4 10 understand that the instruction WHICH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-21
? go 7f 81. ca ss1 -l : IN s.aat = =. Fl
CHURCH NOTES 6 q rs.
For Protection Of Young W 70
t11er1-Dr, Stalker's Visit. q

n1en-Dr, Stalker yS Y !slt !.
( The Woman's Christian Associate O. g {
Richmond has ahlshsd "a IL prane
the Trayelers Atd q, ! + tS Iois ii
search q work. Upon appll ats the
Assoc alton building. 7o9-! East F, ,l1!i
lin street, q badge gixen, W,ac 81
WI en5,ls s Nsars r.
arrival at st. Louis.
Professor and Mrs. James Stalker ,a : o. :
tss wask s' Ct Ell Ut no i
sesm sen aSsN Dr. sta(keris lectures 9! tho
sna eSSn sfs g % stHs Mondsy
and Wednesday evs 1he Second
May lst at tho University q ytrgin, q !
After that lie goes west 70 = mara any
a few other engag en- nts'
Great interest continues to !, be e., fet ~. IN
the Bible Conference to Pc he!d l heir re,
at the close OF the session At M. u9l on
s;sa m Hsg lila fsa 81 Us ~
Chapel on tho afternoon Ct Wednesdiay
llh MA and fsmesHtg tes pres
1yser Ra1 G BY G Il n4Rea FS hs
days after tile conference, to p n q n
d humber Of the churches. Th Y y W. =
follow the work. Of the 3lble s,oll. etsl y, -.
with evangeliNtic probing In various paEt
of tho city,
This ladies' auxiliary Of the medical de- ,.s
partlnent Of the Methodist STU loin q /,
Main street.,
A cantata will be given at 6, o'clo y J;
tonight, at The Randolph Street biptlsl