davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
Pad PUT sUTTos TO USE
Any Ncgrsstev cosio Hs< prccg>s
-Pgrzssx q Ezzrfnesx-

r-FA-+N y ~ ra1@s&
It's soorJ i TOD q Tzssinztoz
sehOol pEinetEal NO rzs trying &c
rake clear % Eiz etzss the fanzzzsr-
IA doctrines q The dsclz-ztioz Of l.
teDsndszes
Nov. hogs. he said, 7 VIII give
you ezch three ordinary buttons
Here tkey are Toz must tzfnk q TIE
frsr one as representing life, Of TIE
secozd one a. representing liberty,
and the third oze as representing TIE
pursuit. q hzppinesz Next Sunday I
vii ask Fo1 each % produce the three
suttons AID tel ne What they reprs-
Eert
TIE following Sunday. in aecort-
snes Eith his plan, the teacher inter
rogsted his class On the subject o.
the buttons.
Now. Johnnie" he said to the
youngest member, produce your
three buttons and tell ne what they
stand for Whereupon the youngster
began to weep.
Il ANT sot EN- all he sobbed
holding CIT tTo Of the buttons.
Here's life an kere's liberty, but
Eonner sewed the pursuit O. hauui-
ness on ny pants "-Hzrper's Weekly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
MADE UGLY BY TATFcorNe.
Both Sexes of African Natives Fond
Of the Process.

Nt~ FIO~GsS.
Tattooing IS almost universally nrac-
uced by both sexes of the natives =,
AREA It is, however, very roughly
done and is altogether inferior 10 ne
tattooing of the Maoris of New Yea.
land and other Pae.ac races The
method Of operation is simnlv to
make slit in the skin and then rnh
IN charcoal. Among the less pleasing
feminine ornaments must be reckoneS
tne nose buttons CT the Wa-Yao ana
the frightful pelele or lIp rfng Z, tb i,s,
Anyanla The nose button is a cir.
GUAR disk Of ivory or FURNISHED lead
net INTO one side of the nostril Irglv
as IS the effect produced by this Il l.
YET thousand times less bideons
tnan the pelele, which consists ~
round fat piece Of ivory or Wood
naea IN slit in the upper Inns The
sllt Is gradually increased by the IN.
,,.l OF successive plugs, each
ul.ie larger than the preceding one
until It can accommodate a fun sized
pelele, which sticks out an inch or
. more In front of the face. RENDERING
tne appearance of the wearer scarce,S
human. q scarcely
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
...me Al the WorId,s EaIr

d. e koip. ex-Chief Clerk OF Iowa House OF
Representatives, is manager Hotel Alta Vista
near Agricultural eHtraree and is prepared To
enter TAN guests with rooms at 500 and cots 20
cents Electric lights toilet and bath rooms
49, Hi4Izet street cars direct from Union
LOUIS. Onieiai maps OF Fair and other fnforpDa-
loa sent on application Make reservations nov
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
Care Of Mattin,

1t is said by a practical housekssp
er that washing mating with stroHI
salt water will strengthen the fibsn
and make it wear longer Matdll
should always be swept the way d
the weaye-that is. the way Of b
Warp-and never Ecross II.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
PRoTEsr AeAINsT WASTE

Jay Hambridge, the artist, spent a
few weeks last summer at Kinder
hook, n. Y. a sleepy little Dutch VII
lage midway between Hudson and
AiOany. The place Is filed with quaint
cid Characters Who are much opposed
70 modern innovations and who ike
= remain undisturbed By the march
OF progress.
The village had a hose COMPANY
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
The Old, Old s.o.,.

sim n1 - nour was growing rather ,ata
Sun Sun ne and she hung on tbe a ,ate'
hrau, me- MY dear. you bet I hate e -
s sseaK away, but such is fare -, 70
morro. wen We've another date 10.
arrs oW night, SO let us watt Tbs,r
ho,h entwine-they osculate ana
20. Oosn oeclare It's simply great ,s snu
soy Good night" and separate 'Den
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

TIE Sumner GIoJ star says a man
visited the home Of a farmer friend
near Sumner tie other day. and find
int little boy out in the yard. asked
where his father was Tie little faE
~ Eepl ed; ~Papa's out in the pig
pen You can tell him-he's got a
kat On.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

lei coated military
bandamen VII o
we're playing in
the garden BY PICK.
ing daisies and
presenting them.
Presently the
queen CHANGED TO
pass by and gra.
cioualy asked the
small boy TO give
her a daisy The
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

TIE LlEnL DG1Cre
Easter The chap
lain hadn't a can
de 70 read service
By. and an oblig-
ing private hunted
one up Tor hin.
Then the private
started for his tent
but the chaplain
halted him, asking
Il he Eoul6ntt turn
IN and help with
the singing Music
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
TEA

You can have good tea if
you want IT. wherever yOu
are
Esur Esee= Hs-arza ysu- zsaeT Z ySz saa's
AEs seh1-aass EszE
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
ONE THING He COULD 90.

CAPT Walter r. Chztassd q the
Fiftn irtantFE. recently hoLe FROM
tAs PhiipD.nes. tells this IS 2 sto1y
q service currezt cut IN that eouztry.
a battalion ovt On = hiking e1pedt
ton had halted foE the Sabbath. The
rne1 we're al Torn ont and anxious
for rest But the chaplain was most
intent On having services. il being
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

made up Of both
young and old In
habitants. At one
Of the meetings
Of the company
Dir Hambridge
was an interested
spectator, and
tells the follow
ing:
"W en- the
meeting was
about over one of
tho voun0cr ua-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

4 didn't have church then con
tlnued the doctor. but I made up my
mind that when I dld have one the
people would not have to hunt up the
sexton 70 get in.@--New York Tlmes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

In the best mix bacteria numbe-
1880 to q Spoonful II q really bad
sample OF milk the Astonishing to+sI
Of Go million is razehed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
AIIen's Foot-Ease. wons.-,,,, :.

NIIsH FuSt-GdseT Woncerful A.,
Have tried ALIENS FOOT.E.os'
find it 70 be a certain cure, aud 80
fort % one suffering with sore ss,s a'
swollen feet. Iwiu recommend lT1s
FOOT-EASE TO my friends !.
certainly q wonderful remedy-ml
Il. Guilford, New Orleans Ian ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11
MysterIous plaapnear....'

In the dominions Of The :.
empire alone 5000 individual. u
every year without leaving A.,
cations as 10 their whereah0..'
ever appearing again
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

When we say "we," we
mean your grocer. He's we
and we're he. Moneyback
does it.
Your grocer returns yOur money If you don't
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

We stand or fall by our
tea Schilling's Best-and
were not goiHg-down. 95

-, Your grocer returns your money If you don't
azn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

youngster looked her majesty ever
and compared her quiet gown with the
gay uniforms he admired. then firmly
replied. NO. Grass for you" and
handed the queen tiny handful OF
grass. The queen went on laughing
al the little boy who was honest
enough to show that he preferred
bandsmen IN red coats 70 royalty
New York Times.
WANTED BLACK" SCRATCHED.
Al Troy 10 proud OF IT'S eloquent
speaker. ex-Gov Frank s. Black, but
his Democratic friends in that city are
pafting story around OF his encouh.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

al .I nad lnfiamatory RheumatIsnn but T am
sv ~ snahks 20 ~ David Kennedy's Fav0rite Rem
~ Az -" jest Trend" Garrett Lansing, Troy NJ VI
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-10-11

- - 81
.ezts1'T c1.,Ts
re 5atrDEzzs x
tke eE 2cTerrcg
MT Hsr wzs
ETszgzg SoTA tae
street EEz afs legz
Wosxlzg Ike kzz
eraE-Eteks wse1
WAizz TIE b1ote
5laek. vita az en-
osTssae1 gT5z e.
eoate1 kE1
GgTnzh VALE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
WAS
NOT VALID
Land Commissioner E.
S. Boyd Patched
It VainIy.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser


Henry r.. Cooper, of Kinney, McClan-
ahan & Cooper, came into Judge Gears
court yesterday morning to discontinue,
on behalf of plaintiff, the suit of Lam
Wo Sing against Moses Puahi and 9TH
ers for possession of leasehold. This
proceeding, taken after the case had
been on trial throughout the previous
day, was due to n curious discovery.
1t came out in evidence on Monday
that the lease on which Lam Wo Sing
relied was Illegal. T.. s. Boyd, when
Commissioner of Public Lands, sold
after due notice lease of certain Gov
eminent land for term of ten years.
After the sale he ran against the fol-
lowing provision of Sec. 70 of the Or
ganic Act;
"And no lease of agricultural land
shall be granted. sold or renewed by
the Government of the Territory of Ha-
wall for a longer period than five years
until Congress shall otherwise direct"
AS Commissioner Boyd could not con-
vey lease that was Illegal he pro-
ceeded to make out lease that was
legal in form. This he did by making
the term for five years. No lease of
the particular land for term of five
years having been duly advertised or
cried by the auctioneer. the mended
lease could not have been legally exc
cuted because nothing of the kind had
been sold according to law. Executed
II was, however, but its illegality owing
to the nullity of sale did not transpire
until the trial of the law suit above
mentioned.
Mr.. Cooper stated that it would not
help the client of his firm to prove his
right to the leasehold as against the
defendants. since the lease itself was
null and void.
Mr.. Boyd was on the witness stand
a large part of the day that the trial
lasted. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29

BURNS AND CUTS-Slight injuries
of this character are of frequent occur
renee In almost every household. While
they are not dangerous, except when
blood poisoning results from the injury,
they are often quite painful and an
noying. They can be quickly healed
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t allays the pain almost instantly and
heals the injured parts without matter
being formed, which insures a cure In
one-third the time that the usual treat
ment would require, 1t Is the most
perfect preparation I'm use for burns,
soalds, cuts, bruises and like injuries,
II should be applied with feather,
and before the parts become swollen II
possible. For sale by All Dealers, Ben
son, Smith a CO., Ltd, Agents for iia-
wall,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
Oolnoldonos,

Tho actual triul Of ferreip w. to-
nolum lhpil Transit 4 Land CO. began
yesterday before Judge Robinson 90
elsewhere reported rluk slmnnlon
mnir ihr llsfnYrp lhli CO. complaint
M lhn Hss hm boon nlrl ekmiN MV
scars urNlmHlt 500 ANN FL 1904
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kct.ala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
OF Hartford. Conn.
> The Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29

j. b. Anterior and the estate of {. M.
Cooke is most attractive. AT Kane
hameha Girls School. Miss Ida Pope
has shown what can be done on drive
way by the alternate use of palms and
coeus blumei. In the sunshine the eff
| feet is most brilliant. All this shows
that much can be expected from in
dividual effort toward the identifying
of our city.
In regard to municipal adornment
,re some Which ars not o,'1 sr,,rer,ted ~
how. NI,,ror;,l tohlo,s ,,,-i,;rr, he
tor;c build;ngs or no;nts of h;s,nr;, ia
teres+ Memor;,j ,rches ~ Gates. ~ tho
entrance 10 tnc nnrl. o- nrhl;c ;nst;t,,~
t;ons ctot,es A. nresent 200 can
boast NJ one on,v brt fortunately il
, ;s fine one and 6tt;nq n,emor;,I of
tbe ncon,e's hero. the fence around i
detracts from lie d;oni,v Kamebameba.
III who cave the Constitution 10 these
Islands Princess Pauah; Risbon the
! hencfactrcss of tho Youth of Hawai-;
/ kan;olani whom Tennvson has immor,
! t,l;zed V,ncouver THROUGH whose hene-
6cence the land wac stocked With cat
tle A memorial IN K,,hrn,anu who
released her neonIe from the ;rtoIcr,hle
lam These are n Few of The subjects
! for the sill of the architect and scum
tor A Grand memorial cross of marble
m;gbt he erected on Rocky Hill NV dav
/ CONTRASTING With The miets of Nanoa
and so ,rra,ocd nv concealed Igbts that
| ;ts form would he ;llumined at ripht and
would he a most fitting monument to
those who brought tbe Glad tidnps Of
GREAT low IN This neonle
,,
VARIOUS oUH1Eo lioNo'
A colombier with ayiarv attached and
a pavement of cement with a fountain
in the center where the doves might
be fed would be interesting in Kapio-
lani park.
The continuation of a street ending
! abruptly at the foot of the mountains
by an artificial cataract of large pro-
portions, would give prandiose effect
We have in the fields the finest stone
Tor such work.
On the Pail route occasional lanais
of the hau tree or boupainvilleac sup
ported by well proportioned columns of
cement. with seats would be welcome,
where one could rest on the descent to
the city and enjoy the splendid scenery
We have no arcades in the city and
yet we feel the need of them and fill
that need by awning of a variety of
constructions, which are certainly not
things of beauty In the Postofice we
have an example of the grateful shade
of portico in the sunshine and its
protection in stormy weather. In many
tropical cities arcades are an important
feature of the architecture and the
memory of them in Verona. Padua and
|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap

marked by tablets that the Islands may
not lose the pcturesqueness of the old
in the new civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-29
RffRfAlluh pRouhls

iiuHNlH l".rHff WmN.n UiI
HiHH uaWNI Ill Wt Ni Nhlh 4 ''l
ulH hll ~ hHnlW fT 'H
H hNnN HlNN H hWl ~
fIH hHh htlI.rf l.WW l
#HeW| IIF H'I m HIf H
ll.I
hM I lml''NN lNl0 Hn
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert DOYLE Al. ana Caroline Davis.
80 both of Prince William county, Va
Ephraim Garter, Il, and Gertrude
Thomas, 90
J. Hubbard Beau, %, and Alice T..
Everett 20.
George W. semms, %, and Lottie VIII
lis, 20.
John Armitage. l27, and Donnena sau-
zio II.
W. r. Wilkinson. &c, and Maude V.
Watkins. q.
Ereldne n Sunderland, %, and emma
Virginia Norris q.
George II. sDicer, %. and Carrie
Brown. %.
Powatan NJ. Gordon. %. and Daisy
Blackey. y.
w. Herbert Burke 30. Of New York
city. and Decatur Markell. o. Of War
renton. Va.
George Buck. %. and Jeneva Brown.
20.
James 8. F. Mann, o. Of Richmond.
Va, and Linda l. White, Of Fort
Union. Va
James L. Crawford. p. and Mary
Louise Spar. 20.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
HEY! ROTHBURN CONE!
CLAIM YOUR CLOTHES
You Were the Worse for Wear When You Started to Dis
robe With the Purpose of Sleeping in the Street

VIII "Mr. Rothbury," a large. tail
Mr.. Rothbury," supposed 20 be about
thirty-five years old, go 70 the undertake
ing establishment of Frey Bros. IT 1928
Fourteenth Street northwest. and get a
nice blue serge coat and waisteoat.
silver plated watch. gold watch chain
and a fraternal order pin. bearing the
inscription, Friendship, Hope, and
Charity?"
All these articles are there waiting
Tor him His own name Is on the coat
All he has to do is to explain that 1T
tie incident OF last Friday night, ard tell
why he sought sweet slumber beside the
door Of Frey's place His wearing ap-
parel and jewelry will then be handed
over to him
About 1:S9 O'Clock Friday night. Mr.
Frey was standing in the front room q
his establishment, when he saw a large
man lacking across Fourteenth Street
from the direction Of a summer garden.
The stranger was apparently water
logged, and was rolling IN his gait.
A white light was burning in the
undertaker's front window, all other
shops on the block were dark. This at
The Washington times., 1904-09-14

tracted the attention Of the wanderer.
As ne stopped 10 investigate he no
iced q beautiful sheltered place between
the prOtruding show window and a sim
liar window in store next door.
Drowsy and letharEic. the dereliCt
fUrled sails, dropped anchor and pre-
pared 70 rest He took or his coat md
waistcoat. dropped them into the little
cove and was preparing TO remove his
trousers when Mr.. Frey yelled at him.
The stranger jumped and ran out 90
tho middle Of Fourteenth street. where
he Joined three negro men
Before Mr.. Frey could get his door
unlocked the stranger had passed down
the street caroling loudly. his sOmuO-
lence gone, minus coat aud WaistcOat.
his hat on one side OF his head. his walk
Of the grapevine variety. his spirits
mountain high.
him
A policeman took account OF the gar
nents yesterday and told ar Frey to
hold them
They are. beautiful garments. but very
large too large. in fact, for the avera ze
man. Mr.. Frey and the police have no
need for them and would Do glad If
Mr.. Rothbury.' whose name Is writ
ten On q tailors tag inside the inner
pocket of the coat would come and take
them away.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the Incorporation OF the
following named enterprises have been
filed
The New Highland Hotel Company:
capital stock, 500. 900; incorporators
George II. Corey. Eugene Schooley, and
J. l. Cohencius.
The American Silica Company: can't
tai stock. 100000; incorporators. VIII
liam V Myer, John s. Macdonald, Ed
win L. Bradford. p. II. Burch, and r
K Van Mater.
The National Exchange Company;
capital stock. 10000; incorporators,
Elba Graves. W. y. Brenneman, and
Frank y. Blackstone
The Mutual Cash League Manufac-
turing Company; capital stock. 81. 900, =
900, incOrpQratOrs, w. 3. Spencer, r. w
Mccormick. and 3. z. T. Kretschmann.
The Mexican Imperial Plantation Com
pany. capital stock, 81. 900. 90; incorpo-
rators, w. V. Bacus. William Bacus, ST.
A. r. Hyre, Messrs. Mccormick. Free
man, KTetschmann, and S. A. Terry
The Thistle Washing Machine Com
pany; capital stock. $50 600: incOrpOra-
tors, Messrs. Mccormick, Kretschmann
and Freeman
The Arkansas Mining and Manufac-
turing Company; capital stock. 500. 900;
incOrpOrators. W. =. Morris, b. L.
Smith. Messrs. Mccormick, Kretsch-
mann. and Freeman.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
WARRANT FOR NEGRO;
CRIME ELEVEN YEARS OLD

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 14.-sam Fow-
Ter. negro horse trainer. living M
Starkville, has been arrested bv the
sheriff Of Oktibbeha county on tae
charge OF killing his brother-lp-lay,
eleven years ago.
The negro never left the neIghbor-
hood Of his crime and escaped trial ba-
cause everyone believed that he acted
in self-defense. but now for some m
known reason warrant has been sy.,o-r
out against him.
The chances are all in his favor. as he
Is considered a good negro and has a
number Of friends among the white pco-
pie
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
FARMERS STORE COTTON
AS COLLATERAL AT BANK

MERIDIAN. Miss. Sept 1.-THE First
National Bank Of Meridian has in opera
ton system by which the farmers in
this section can store their cotton in
the warehouses in the city and get what
money they need advanced 10 them. and
in this way hold their cotton until
price is offered that suits them
The bank viii advance as much as
million dollars on this plan II neces-
sary, and enable the farmers 10 keep
their cotton off the market until the
highest price is reached.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
OIL STOVE ABLAzE.

One hundred and fifty dollars damage
was occasioned in William +. Doves
home. 723 Fourth Street northeast. by
fire caused by the explosion of a
coal oil stove. yesterday afternoon. The
fire originated in the ktchin. but spread
10 several az Joining rooms
Members Of No. S engine company re-
spOnded 10 a talephoned alarm. and ex-
tinguished the blaze without assistance.
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
HENRY COUPLE BOASTS
ElGHTY-0NE DESCENDANTS

JACKSON. Miss. Sept 1f-One Of the
most interesting family reunions in the
history Of Mississippi was held recently
at the home Of Mrs J. y. Henry, rear
Newton
The gathering was made up OF eighty
one defendants Of the Re-. ard Mrs.
j. y. Henry. who were mi'rried on TIE
Both Of March. 1852, and were as fol-
lows;
Three sons. three sons in-iaw. five
daughters, three daughters-in-Iaw, thir-
ty-nine grandchildren, and Ereat-grand-
children.
II would be a hard proposition TO find
another family in Mississippi that could
surpass this ones record
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
ANARCHISTS CROWD
ENGLISH CAPITAL
Driven From Geneva They
Now Seek London.
NO LAW TO PREVENT THEM
Foreign Police Know Britishers VIII
Stand It and Take Advantage
Of the Fact.

LONDON. Sept IA-"Within a few
days al these anarchists. just turned
out Of Geneva. VIII have taken refuge
in London"
This startling statement was made by
a man who was for years in the special
anarchist department Of Scotland Yard
he was discussing the news that twenty
Italian and Russian anarchists had been
expelled from Geneva. Berne. and Zu-
rich. by the Swiss police They are sus-
pcctcd Of haviHS been Implicated in the
ASA SsinGtion OF NJ de Plehve. as well
as in plot against the Gar
II IS a perfect scandal he went on.
that they should be allowed 10 come
here. No other nation will have them
We are the only country in the world
who viii stand il.
A Dumping Ground
THE foreign police know this and
take advantage Of IT, These men will Ue
sent across the frontier into France,
and the French will promptly ship them
to England. It is always 50. and with
out an aliens bill we can do nothing.
1t Is true we are ADVISED Of their
dispatch, and we shadow them TO their
quarters. But. although the secret pO-
lice have the right OF search. they can
not arrest them, even If they are con-
victed anarchists unless they commit
some crime over here
There are swarms Of them in Lon
Don already. When Z was in the english
service / used to 30 TO their meetings 1
got discovered once. kicked in the spine
and thrown downstairs l was lucky
to come out alive.
They are very active, too. can tell
you. zach OF them has a book known
as War Signs which gives receipts for
bombs, pOisOns, etc"
The Washington times., 1904-09-14
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
CALLS A NEW PASTOR

The Rev Weston Bruner. formerly Of
Calvary Baptist Church. Of Richmond
Va, recently arrived in this city. and
viii deliver has first sermon here TO the
congregation Of the Fifth BAPTIST
Church, Z Street, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets southwest. next Sunday.
Mr. Bruner came here as the result Of
a hearty and unanimous call from this
cnurch. Of which he will be the future
pastor.