davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
RAILROAD NEWS

closed a contract with the Great Northern
to build fifteen-stall roundhouse, a ma
chine shop, boiler room, turntable, a
cinder pit, an oil house and a two-story
office building for the new terminals at
Whitefsh, where the division headquar-
ters are being moved from Kalispell. The
buildings will be of concrete blocks and
heated by steam
The rails are laid from Columbia Falls
to Whitefsh. ten miles Several miles on
the west end of the cutoff are laid and
now the company is putting down rails
west of Whitefish 1t will be at least two
months before the road is open.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
KALISPELL CUTOFF is
NEARING COMPLETION
Great Northern's Branch Line VIII Soon
Be Opened

The grading Of the new line of the
Great Northern from Columbia Falls,
Mont, to junction with the Jennings
branch, seventytwo miles away known
pleted Twohy Brothers have finished
their thirteen miles of the contract and
are sending their outfit to the Curlew-
Midway line. where they have small
contract. Wren 6, Greenough expect to
finish their contract this week.
The work on this cutoff is reported to
be the heaviest railroad work ever done
IN IN the Northwest. The old line by way of
Kalispen has a long 2 per cent grade on
It and the Easkett tunnel, 1900 feet long,
The new line has only a half of per cent
grade on 1t and an S00-foot tunnel.
Libby & Nelson of Minneapolis have
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Harvard Has Class pax

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 24.-Class
day, the greatest festival of the year
at Harvard university, was observed
today with enthusiasm. The seniors,
front of Holworthy hall and marched
to Sanders theater, where the literary
exercises were held. Arthur D. F'ricke,
of Davenport, iowa, read the class ode.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

CONCORDIA, Kan, June PA de-
structive flood is being experienced
here as the result of a fall Of four and
one-half inches of rain. The principal
streets are rivers and the cellars in the
business portion are flooded. One
building collapsed today, but no one
was injured. The railroad yards are
flooded and much stock was drowned.
Railroads report numerous washouts,
and no trains were run out Of Concor-
dia today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
DIOCESE OF GREAT
FALLS is ERECTED
Father Lenihan, of Dubuque, Is
Made Bishop of New
Montana See

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 24.-The
apostolic delegate has received a brief
from Rome erecting the diocese of Great
Falls, Mont, and appointing Rev. M.
Lenihan. a priest of the archdiocese of
Dubuque, Iowa, the first bishop of the
Montana, the see Of Helena previously
having jurisdiction over the whole state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
DISTRICT AUXILIARY
HOLDS CONVENTION
Railway Conductors Wives Meet In An
nuaI Session

The annual district meeting Of thk
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order OF Railway
by hall. Mrs. J. H. Moore of Toledo, O..
who is president of the national organiza
tion, addressed the delegates on 1.-The
Good of the Order.''
Others who delivered addresses were:
Mrs. Laura Kavanaugh, Breckenridge;
Mrs. H. M. Wargeld, Austin; Mrs Cooper,
Grand Forks; Mrs. w. F. Enfle, Two Har-
bors; Mrs. Charles Langham Minneapo-
lis. Mrs. G. w. Little, Minneapolis, and
Mrs. ]. W. Gilboy, st. Paul. conducted a
question box.
Today the 100 delegates will conclude
the convention with a picnic at Como
Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
THINKS RANCHERS OR
MINERS WERE ROBBERS
Latest Theory Of Detectives REGARDING
the Bearmouth HoId-Up

PHILLIPSBURG, Mont,~ June "a
Northern Pacific detectives have traced
the dynamite with which the express car
was blown up by train robbers at Bear
mouth two weeks ago to the store Of a
commercial company of Phillipsburg. The
to strangers within the past six months.
The detectives therefore hold that the
robbery was the work of ranchers or
miners of this section.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
ASSOCIATION TRIES TO
AVERT RATE TROUBLE
Steps Are Taken to Keep ST. Paul Pas
senger Fares Stable

Steps to avert general decentralization OF
passenger rates were taken Thursday by
the executive committee of the Western
Passenger association.
The rivalry between the Chicago ST
Paul lines for all kinds of traffic, particu-
larly party business, has become SO bitter
that threats were made by some lines tC
make lower rate than the SO rate made
several weeks ago from Chicago to St
Paul and return by the North Western and
st. Paul roads. ostensibly to punish a
rival line for violating a rate agreement
The executive committee of the asSocia-
ton arranged a truce between the ST
Paul-C Chicago lines until they have a spe-
cial meeting here in the near future tC
settle all rate controversies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
U. c. T. Amends Constitution

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June "a. - The
supreme council of the United Com
mercial Travellers today adopted an
amendment to the constitution Of the
order fixing the maximum age limit
of eligible applicants for membership
at sixty years. 1t was also decided to
place in the field a supreme organizer,
whose duties shall be prescribed by
the executive committee. The supreme
council will conclude its work tomor-
row
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Doesn't Hold the Editor

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 24.-The
case against James E. Moran managing
editor Of the Grand Rapids Evening Post
who was arrested charged with violating
the postal laws by publishing an adver-
tisement of a prize guessing contest was
dismissed by United States Court Commits
sioner Potter on the advice of District At
torney Covell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
DAMAGED BY STORM
Large Fields in the Central Part of the
State FIattened Out

TOPEKA, Kan, June "a. - Heavy
rain, wind and hail today seriously
damaged the wheat crop in the central
portion of the state. Lindsborg and
Junction City report that large fields
of wheat have been f1attened out by
the storm. The harvest was about to
begin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Finish for BADGER EIks

FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 24-At the
closing session of the Elks' state conven-
tion today the invitation of Madison to
hold the convention in that city next
waukee, was reelected president, A. E.
Treleven, Of Fond du Lac, vice president,
and ]. p. Breitenbach, of Madison. Sec
retary
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Car Builders Adjourn

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 24.-The Mas
ter Car Builders association concluded it's
annual convention here today after elect
ing the following officers:
President, w. P. Appleyard, Of Chicago
nr3;cc nFSt wee president Joseph p. Bunker, Of
Fowler, of Montreal; third vice president
George N. Dow, of Colinwood, Ohio; sec
retary. Joseph w. Taylor, Of Chicago;
treasurer, John Kirby, of Adrian, Mich,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Sends Americans Back

OTTAWA, Ont, June 24-Judge Win
chester under the alien act, has recon-
mended the deportation of certain en-
ployes engaged on the surveys of the
Grand Trunk Pacific. These parties are
now being returned to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
New Electric Line for Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., June 24-Articles of
incorporation for the Omaha & Nebraska
were today filed with the secretary of
to three miles west of Hastings, through
the richest agricultural section Of the
state. The incorporators are all Chicago
men. headed by Anthony Texter. 1t Is
tricitY
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Believer in witchcraft Remains Gagged

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24-The
president today refused to pardon
George Clen-G Gum Shoe, convicted in
Alaska of murder and sentenced on
Dec. 10, 1897, to Imprisonment for life.
He is alleged to have committed the
murder on account of his belief in
Witchcraft.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Trial Is a MIstriaI

DETROIT, Mich. June 24-The jury
In the trial of d. w. HI. Moreland, former
this afternoon = reported a disagreement
and was discharged Mr.. Moreland was
tried on the charge of appropriating to
the use of contractor curbStone belong
ing to the city valued at $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24-The
Igorrotes and the Negritos, represent
atives Of the wild tribes of the Philip
pine islands on exhibit at the ST. Louis
exposition, are to be so clothed that
their nudity cannot be a subject Of
criticism. Directions to this effect
have been given to the responsible Off
Gals at st. Louis by Col Edwards,
chief of the insular bureau of the war
department. who has been on a visit to
the exposition and is now on his way
home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
collins Gets Some delegates

Special to The Globe
BEMIDJI, Mimi, June 24.-The Collins
forces carried every precinct in the city
of Bemidji today in the Republican eau
cuses by decisive majorities. Returns
from Black Duck, Ten Strike, Farley.
Collins has captured Beltrami county.
Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, June 24.-Mower cOun-
ty primaries today gave Collins 102 dele
gates from twentythree precincts. Eleven
precincts are yet to hear from This as
tsures a full Collins delegation from Now
er in the state convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Mau RnlId tn cnast

increase that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway is preparing to build
from South Dakota to Puget sound with
in two years. Agents have purchased
400 acres of terminal grounds on Tacoma
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
BANK crEARlNes
Weeks Showing OF Financial Institutions
OF Leadlnu Cities

NEW YORK, June 24,-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended June %, with the percent
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

tide lands. Smaller purchases of tide
lands have been made at Seattle and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 24-Two
and one-half inches of rain fell in an
hour this afternoon. causing thousands of
dollars damage to Easements, and caus-
ing a washout on the Clyburn street car
line. The city hall basement was flooded
to the extent of about a foot and nearly
every basement in the business section Of
the city was flooded by the water backing
up from the sewers, which were unable
to carry it off. The storm was general in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
TORRENTIAL RAIN
INFLICTS HEAVY LOSS
Lake City and Vicinity Has the Worst
Storm for Years
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LAKE CITY. Mimi, June 24.-Lake
City and vicinity has experienced the
severest storm for years The rain fell in
torrents with some hail The wind was
terrific. Some small stock is reported
drowned and many wagon bridges were
mile north of Lake City, suffered a loss
of $500 from the destruction of hay mead
ows.. Trains on the Burlington were de-
layed for several hours by the sand and
suffered a loss of $500 from the washing
Of his fields and destruction of fences
BY far the greatest loss will be from the
leys where the water rushed down in
rivers. More than half of the tents at
the state camp grounds were blown down
and many telephone wires were rendered
ture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25
Totals, Can. :.
'Pinos Will Be Covered

%Not included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-25

Inc. | Dec.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-05

county bed 70 b Led b. Tbs arm By
the ssargant Of arms 70 steady him to
biz sses whore hs sat him down and
hs inmsdiatsly fsil' sslsep. while tho
other committeeman managed to re.
port that ''thsy wers still considering
the bill. and had not reached an
agreement. 10 Substantially correct
that be was pr~ssnt and saw and heard
the whole sransaction. he knows
that the corporations inhuenes soma
tor Moore to help defeat the eight
hour bill and he knows the man whom
the corporations had there to furnish
the refreshmsnts to tho conference
committee.
Il the people elect such . man to
the stats senate IL will b. . lasting
disgrace 70 our fair county.
Don't do Il.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-05

Al . banquet at the wiAdsor hotsl
last sprins given for NJ. Gompsss
nr. PAtssrson made . speech and sAid !:
THE troubls prevailing 10 Colorado
10 caused largely By the arrogance
snd. intolssanee end extreme methods
Of the Western Fsdration Of Miners. -
Nov be sAys It 10 dss entirely 10
Peabodyism.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-05

The Missouri racinc has given
notice shat all tickets reading beyond
81 Louis will permit stop.over u St
Loeis Of ton days, % enable purchasers
to visit tho woslA's fair. Also. all
tickets 70 st. Loaas VIII permit stop
over at Kansas City. of not to>axcaed
ten days on depositing ticket. and on
pAy Dsnt of fee Of oi.oo. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-11-05
xlsREpREsEvr1Ho FACTS.

An eight. page circular has been
Issued bv Frank 4eors upder she dis
guise Of Tho Eight Hour League"
In which IL mskss "hnal appeal for
5sstics 70 sbs nreh 9alisesd bat
n-ch : fsspsstad Frank A. Moore. I"
ths eiroular nisraprsssats faesa vhsa
I apse "a =, eeAAs theA ~. Mepss
was ths father ef sha Arss eight
hosr bill ard ever tntrcducsd in ths
ssnsral assembly. anA prints numsr-
oas lstssrs from the very men who
wsrs IN ''cahoots'' With father IN
dsfsasins the siehA hess bili-Heh
nss ~ Theodore Mc0uirs of Dsavs.
who hss no ssaudtps except Anons
the worss elements Of registration
padde In Denver.
Dca't b dsesivsd. Asar votsr. o.
the svs Of election.
Thsrs l. no such m orEanisation
= the Eight Hear Lsasss In Rlsf.
sscs. except 1. the imaginary brain
Of Mr.. 4aeF. vAe ~ ssp tie or.
ealar htusslf ard printed Il In biz
own of,os with the Ayowsd 'ass.,
sion of deosiving the working ciass.
seassos xe0siss os Dssvsz. doa's
deny thAt Moore was aslssp whom hs
shoald have reported shs eight. hou,
bill back 70 the senate.
After the conference committee had
only ben out . few heuss aad afts,
the matter mad been discussed Pre-
and COO eas q the r,pqblicsn psneter,
sugsssesd that they vots on shs mat.
esr and report sssasor Moore 70,
Renstrated in no unoertain terns.
Don't b in : bury" be is report
"a TO have sald. I'VE don't know
whether We want this pill OF not
ist's 80 II It Is for the best interest,
e. Colorado. - 8
The oorporat,ons Of course we.,
farnishins rsfrsshmsnts 10 the confer,
easos oonmittes. liquid and oshsrviss,
- - vhae the cemniilee. liz Co.
eral stosssei at Port Arthur. ooult
kold out long time. and in tn
meantime the ssnass wosld adjourn.
- ~ si&ht hoar bill would ''dis
seaasor Ward q Las Aninas eosn.
m NJ aytisle pahliqlh.ea y ~
ayee Past whees senAasr Mooss
~ seRes - - eaesassaea -.
! - 49, lssAeA y iAASpsR, Nm
- use1as uhses halafiAy rsisa
n = :. 49, ~ esNnisae.sl
~ snds eAaalae r
1IiiI I ~
The daily tribune., 1904-11-05

VIII Aozris for county asseeor
will get almost an entire Florence
vote. He il 20 we'll and favorably
known that not one word can be said
against him.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-05

Dr.. Little y the man to retain for
county oorcner. His work has always
been 10 the oounty's interests. He
don't hold inqussts. Just 70 get fes
and put the county 10 extra sx.
pssse. snlsa ~ is ahspl.tely neess-
sary.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-05
KILLED !ltE
EIGHT HOUR LAW

Dseyps, Ouas. Ost n, leoA
Bdese 1hbens-Ia I'll es1isan 81 ssaiaisatea = -
vho kld shs oock robin oe Tie Adsms ssht
hoss III ~ port of he lsaseys eoaes q shs State
ynoe q LAbos of hs lass osssal ssssoby
Upe1ng.
TIL eoaaitass appointed aftpFeaph sioa rspnet
~ p~fceoasess of the nsnhs Of the Legislature for ths In
fssaatapa Il tbs labor snioes
Ths folloviag Il ths sssay 6eeatpe Nooes:
"ysaak Moore ast nsch a Tie eos6deaes which hs bed
eainsd Hs ~ iii which prepared
nosottos. bat ntsodued anolhse A ssd In
oi the initiative and rsfsrndan hs declined inodeos our
saying he had Of his Your
that his duy to make the the eight
hour bill
LATER ON IT SEEMS THAT HE WOULD PREFER
TO HAVE NO EIGHrHOUR Law RATHER THAN NOT
HAVE HIS NAME ATTACHED TO 1T. IN ALL NAT
TERs AFFECTING CORPORATIONS THEFRANCHIsE
MERGER AND RAILROAD COMMISSION BILLS. he
WAS ON THE CORPORATION SIDE. MEMBER OF
sfNATE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON EI0HT
HOUR BILL. NEVER REPORTED
@(6snsd) LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE, COLORADO
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
~ o. Sullivan, President
n B. Waters. SECRETARY and Treas.
"Guy E. Miller, Member"
This will b. found full in the Colorado Chronicle
the labor peps bhsd BY O. Coates Thum the
Issue Apr e. 1904 ao the Rocky Mountain News Apr
It necessary look for any higher authority
the subjsct Yours truly,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23

succeeded by his son. Ahab. The peaceful
transfer OF government was in striking
contrast with the former revolutions.
JEZEBEL-Werses 60 and 81 Abab
followed the example OF the six Kings who
preceded him. unly he exceeded all OF
them in mis- wickedness. Jeroboam, Nadab.
Baasha. Elah. Zimri. Onri. Ahab-so the
succession ran, idolators all. who learned
nothing by the calaInities that befeli them.
who trampled under foot the laws OF God
and p~rostituted their high office 10 de-
grade the people. a man reveals himself
shows what forces are at work IN him
and makes or ruins himself by marriage.
And so Ahab naturally made alliance with
4 heather woman. the daughter of a King.
expecting probably in this way to
strengthen himself politically. Little cared
relation. CDeut: v, l139 Ethbaal. his
father-in-law. ruler of the Zidonias. Il peo-
pie of the Northwest: and his daugf-er.
afterwards the most Infamous woman in
history. Ahab's wife, were both Worship
ers of Baal. And Ahab took all this into
his life and reign.
BAAL-Verses g and 33.) Jezcbel ruled
her h~usband-she was the stronger char
acter OF the two. Backed by her royal
father she became the power behind and
above the throne Of Israel. Her obedient
husband erected a house of Baal in Sa-
maria. and set up an altar therein. As
Jerouoarn had introduced the c~alf-worsiip
of Egypt as a measure of self-protection
against the return of the people to Judah
u ENAJS NJ ~. 81 aiislp tslIDils!ltu bddl
Worship to please his wife. The one had
its headquarters at Bethel and Dan. the
other at the royal court. Both Were Of
fensive to God and Injurious to the people.
but the worship OF Baal was most obnoX-
ious because it was of 4 highly immoral
and consequently degrading character. be-
Ing performed by rites and ceremonies
that cannot be described. Egypt was
more virtuous than Canaa Her religion
had ethical qualities. while the very acts
OF devotion among the latter degraded and
corrupted.
REFLECTIONS-This lesson lays en-
phasis on the following points: l. Every
nan, whatever his station. IL to be meas
tired, not by the splendor Of his deeds, but
by his righteousness. He is worth to
posterity only so much as the good infiu-
ence he lea !,s chino .. A wicked faith
e: can expect only to have wicked sons.
BY some freak OF nature or marvel of
grace this order may be broken, but the
law of transmission is relentless. 2. It is
natural for q man 10 please his wife. and
to an extent 1t is wise and best. Hence,
he ~ould choose for wife a woman whose
desires and promptings arc good. Other
wise he sinks TO her level or Is out OF
harmony with her. Sin or discord results.
4. Sin multiplies itself. The evil of one
generation passes quickly to the next and
increases in the passage. There is no
safety While any evil is tolerated. {. Tie
rulers of 4 people exercise great influence,
and 1t is of utmost Importance that good
men only be intrusted with power. prov.
XXX, - They wAolfear God will servo
meE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR TOPIC.
"How to Break Down the Spirit OF
Caste" tJames IL. 10, Matt.
xiii. S-1Sb

BY AMOS Il. WELLS.
l cannot better illustrate the subject
h by quoting. though it must be at
length. Tcursienef"s Christlike little sto-
~. Tho Begsar":
was walking in the street. A besssr stopped
me-a FRAN. old man.
His !nnlmed. fearful eyes. blu. LIPS, rougl,
rags. disgusting sorcs-of., how horribly pov-
sriT had disdSurs,I iI,a unhappy sFsatuIe;
flthy hand. He Eruaned and ~whimpered for
/ felt in, all my pocketS-no purse. watch. or
handkerchief did L find. I had left them all
The begsar uaited-and his out,,rctched hand
ETbaIrasssd and e%onfHsei- ! seized his dirty
brother; | have nothing win me: brO,har"
his blue lips smiled. and he returned the pres
sure OF my chilled i,nsers
."thsnl, you for thiz-this. too. wa a gift.
/ felt that I, too. had received q gift from
ny brother.
The very essence of the Gospel is in that
little story, and the spirit of it, once en-
shrined in the soul, Will destroy the spirit
of caste. For caste is the feeling of essen
tial differences among men, but Christian
ity is the feeling that all men are of the
same family, and brothers.
Christianity doeS not deny that there eX-
list among men the difference which caste
perceives SO clearly: but it denies that
they are essential differences. One hand is
CledIl Stu the JULIET Il lulHy, Dul the IltH
Is on tho surface, and may be washed of,
while beneath the skin flows and pulses
the same blood as beats IN our own veins.
We will clasp the hand in spite OF the
dirt. for 1t is our brother's.
II this IS Christianity, then the spirit of
caste should be at the very farthest re-
move from our Christian practice: but how
sadly it is present every observer acknowl-
edges with shame. How do servant girls
fare in our churches and Endeavor So
cieties2 What chance among us has a
criminal after he has served his term?
How much broth-rly love is thrown around
the pauper? What cheer and welcome in
Christian homes conquers for the drunk
ard the boon comprehension of the saloon?
But the servant girl may turn presump-
tuous? The thief may steal from us
again? The pauper Is a pauper because he
is shiftless and worthless? The drunkard
would bring corruption with him into our
homes?
Yes: alb. yes. The hand is. indeed,
filthy. There are probably disease germs
on II. The highest Christian. work is not
always pleasant. or without risk. We also
must touch the lepers' sores. We also
must press wet clay upon blind eyes. We
also must walk through angry waves to
reach the sinking ships.
But We have our orders. We are not to
be respecters of persons. We are to be
mems servants. We are to grid ourselves
and wash their feet.
Since the Lord of heaven and earth
thought It no indignity to do this. dare we
do less? Nay. rather, shall we not count
such deed our crown Of glory?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-23
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
The list Of sermon topics and special services
Tor tomorrow - as follows:
Baptist.

bopt1At.
o FL Rsse4.na H0s;cr p ? n N and 9S. rsndlGsoa:
c iSossNIMorning Tfrn on. p.,..on ~ w.
savior: evening, Jesus and The Redenp.
Ma LEwooD; the Reverend W. L. Nash.
e and evening services.
Mr.. Heath. Associate During Absence Of aPs-
syenins. aT6e cie a2ishsst Of Vsama aSr Christ
THWl n. p W II y; C; a Ggiidias; tie Reverend
SUNDAY School: Gas ?. m. B. Y. p. T.: morn.
i ingi Missionary .E TR and Its, Re-
w4TiEiR ToHwE III; G fas G aaS f Fl Sssani tn.
Reverend L H. williams-Mornins and even
T9 SnS gos ePoy = E Ssso tsls YSssffSIk;. The Eovsr-
RTfss 4; !: Y; 81 ) r m sery iss -
Reverend Frank Morton. pastorNiesso q. me me-
and I;i5 p. H.. preaching: 3 p. M. Sunday
FIRST GERMAN. Rauschenbach. Near 81.
= louis; the Reverend H Schulz. Pastor
End Louis BcSenns an' Faspor@Mor 1hs hf s:sc.
w fssFAY gi ifhs'ii ~ ss.i NJ Eas ss1n0P the Reverend
Cecil v. Cook. Pastor-Morning and evening
csRoNDELEr. the Reverend t. W. rats. Pas
tor-s;2o z; m. SUNDAY school: II a. m. SER
M ERA MISSION. ? a1a, M IsrmSe; CHARLES & II
Christian Endeavo.. Us D. m: senior: lis:
gospel service, 8 p. m
COMPTON HEIGHTS. Russell and vandeven-
ter; the Reverend J. Percy Stuart, Pastor
IL a. IN. and 8 y. IN. services.
LACLEDE AVENUE MISSION. Cardinal and
Laclede; the Reverend l. NJ. Page. Pastor
Morning and evening services
MISSION. ZIP South Fourth
5 ,. m. song service; Z p. m, Christian En-
AVENUE MISSION. Kossuth and
rove-Mor and evening services.
FOURTH, Thirteenth and Sullivan: the Rev.
erend e. l. Bill. astor-Morni and even
ing services.
EJjrI-Tn AVE>-Irr .Epc'id and Page: the Rsv-
erend r. A. Ewing. Pastor-l1 a. m. Jesus
Making Disciples; . y. m, Joseph and
LAFAYETTi1 PARK. tie Reverend Sam Frank
r~a-ior-Sunday scfoot. 9:3e a. m. and 3 o. M:
B. J. p. c. y. ~: sermon. II .. IN. anu
8 m