davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
wTHpRAws WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Washington. April 23.-Justice McKenna Of the
United States Supreme Court, and Mrs. McKenna
have felt compelled, account of the disaster in
San Francisco and the lack Of tidngs from Mrs
McKenna's father and Justice MCKenna's brother,
both of whom live in San Francisco, 10 recall the
invitations the wedding Of their daughter Marie,
TO Davenport Brown Of Boston, for Wednesday
The wedding win lie quiet. and will take place In
the presence only Of the relatives Of the bride and
I'D
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Died.

Epw wARDs-Msrtha Russlss Edwards April 70. at the
Addiugton Road Br5osiine Mass Funeral services ST.
soAn CSsTeh SsT Semde5 S n j. TSsdsy Ap5 - at IL
HAYNES On sunday. ADru - 1905 at his residence
No ls East S6th St Frederick " Haynes. m the 9Th
Ioth St and "a ave, Wednesday ApriI 25 u
ly omit flowers
LAMBERT into rest Saturday APRIL 81 1904
ssTasl EqwsFa beloved hsband q Emma Lambert Funeral
April "a. II a. m. Interment GTeeawood
L5GAt MoSr. his home in Fairfield Conn. ARTl q 1904
vices from his late residence wednssday at $50 D.
MMAHoN-
7tzEs tME46ERS S6., or THO SOCIETY OF 1HE ARMY OF
Mcmahon At s. Frsne xsTe S9F cre ssa ISM SaTn =
HoRATIo c KING. Rec Secretary
NisIop I5a1S % Ns Sunday Agrl = 1906 James Nibo
vices az a. he he" fsrS City n his sSsh Funeral ser
ApFl "a at ? Train leaves Erie Depot Tor Hewitt
Cemetery. Newark, n. J.. at 5:I5 P m
FIsAIT-At sa, oTsgo y r. April - 1905 Freaerck p.
Els residence y, 'a 6 Pa,f age 50 years Funeral rom
II O'Clock ~ AP'i' - wv ~
rt5s3fs SUNDAY morning. apru p 1905
James Pusford IN the soh yssT Of his ass Funeral
Coaches win Be Al Mo5TafnS station IN D. ~
Tei2sk train from Barclay ana 2sd d. L
s91 Pqgdy aged g years Funeral viii be held from he
PUTNAHL-At Pasadena Cal. on Thursday the isra
last. Henry r. Putnam. the late Captain No
thaniel Putnam OF Brooklyn.
THOMISON-On Friday April 2n. Ella 3 Thompson.
Funeral services late home. Turner n r
Tuesday. April "a. AZ L.
TIEMANN-suddenIy. April 23 a La-chnont Manor
a Antoinette TieTnann. daughter Of ant
Mary Newell Ttemann, in her SD Funeral SER
vices St Marys Protestant Episcopal church Law
renee ST. near Amsterdam ave. Wednesday, April
20 AT l D.
WALSH-On April 21 1906. Thornton wife Of Joha
IA Walsh and daughter OF late General w A.
Thornton Funeral from residence. Great Bar
rtngton. Mass, Tuesday. April "a. ?. Inter-
ment at schenectady. N Y
WHITMAN-Suddenly. April the hous o. h,r
son-tn-law. Frederick .. Sherman Short His n r.
Cecilia A. wife OF Isaac A. Whitman. ~ Brooklvr
N Y, In the sd year OF her Funeral services
o'clock. April "a the First Prssbv7eran ChFIrch
Henry ST. near Clark St. Brooklyn.
WIGHT-suddeny. April 21. New Yorx Afarxs-et Van
Dyke. daughter OF the Rev J. X o. rzsro
blrgh. N y Funeral a First
San Church 9th ave. and 1lth ST, Tuesday April
"a, at p -
WILS0NLof pneumonia April 2s. 1905. Emma J.. widow
or the lste frank W Wilson aged - years Services
VIII De held in the funeral chapel 24-248 W.st sad st
tFrank z Campbell Rufldngl between tn ard am
aVes on Wednesday afternoon. o'clock rntsrasnS
at henslco- Relatives friends invited attend
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24


arrangements been made 20 keep the DAILY ana
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file In the reading rooms of ths
LoNDoN-Ho[el vletoris. savoy Hotel. The Lsnghsra
H9te ,SSIss C.-ar5 rTo.sI rbe IIovrsrl
folk street. EInbanlment QEesn's Hotel Upper Nor
F,NGI1AN D-AdeIph Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Manchester; Q1eSn-s , HotsI 1ee5s Midland Hotel
I4I,- Hotel SbantIn Isle o. Wight o,s, ISs,
Ross-on-Wye; WOoipack Hotel. Warwick Bull Hotel
1Rr,iANp@os.I shelbourn- Dublin Eccss Hotel Clan
scoTf.AND-st Enoch hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel,
wAIEs-RoyaI Hotel. Bettwsry-Coed: Waterloo Hotel
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
PARIS-Hote Chatham. Hotel IL Lille - Albion Grand
Hotel de FAthsnse Grand Hotel. Hotel ContnerfsI
Hotel du Palals Hotel Montana. Hotei ST. James q
REI-GfTM-1e Grand Hotel Brussels
RMANY-Naszauer-I Hotel. wiesbaden Fo,r saa
sons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue, Dresden: Hotel
linz Palace Hotel ~ies6aden; Savoy Hotel. Coiognsg
49, IIc4sl C;oecks yysunxeu
Berlin. Hotel ouistsana- wtdungen- Bad: Hs.1
mer Badsn-Badsn. Hotel Disch Cologne: Hotel Nor
opol-Metropole. Dusseldorf. WIrttembe-ger- MI
zoUe-n wiesbaden. Hotel Metropoe bad -Nanhesr.r
Continental Hotel Munich Hotel Angleterre. Ems.
Grand Hungaria. Budapest; Hotel Barr an -
Pserin Vevey: Hotel Pupp Carlsbad. Horsl v,-S -m'
Basle Hotel Victoria. Hasei Savoy West F.nd
Hotel Vevey Victoria Interlakrn Grand ISS.,
National Lucerne: Palace Hotel Lucsrne Hotel vio-
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Grand Hotel ve,,-
Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace Genoa. esraaS 49,
Cuirinal Rome: Hotel DsnisIL Venlce: T{cr-s a. h.
Vile. Milan. Grand Hotel Florence: Royal FI0t.i
Gsns Cannes Hotel de Nee Niss Hotel as a9ss aoss
Nice: savoy hotel Genoa; Hotel Bristol Naples Hotel
Grande Bretasne Nice; Hotel de Ia Mediterans 81
Nice; Excelsior Palace Hotel Palermo savoy Iot.I
Rome; Louvre ana savoy Hotel AIx~ ~lss-Ians c;ran1
Hotel Ak Aix-ies-bafns' Grand Hotel. Vile q EsA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
THE DRAMA.
NEW PLAY AT DAIY's.
The 0ptiulist.

-. niece Of sentimental comedy ralIas
j H,....-,,st bv Mr.. Sydney Rosenfel6. was
'Ths - isst night at Daly's Theatre. with Mr. 1
TFo1-,r and Miss Charlotte Walker in principal
= The optimistic person. 5auntiy and pleasant
Ts's,s5 hv Mr.. Gilmour. is made 10 manifest
y y -seerful and hopeful view OF life by admins
Us o1'ft oa-nfort 10 q lovelorn youth who has been
tsrAe coouette II was said by Ben Gaultier
- sor,s other old farceur) that
?, d. the rnost internal bore
- have ~ a friend who's lost his heart
short time ago
.., -amed Jack Wendell is displayed in that
As.;..rnent. hui the gay optimist. Mr. Norman
-a.sor,nr in 'he good old fashioned style.
ee' -. ,su drives out another" obtains the
~ s--iertlv actress. 10 divert Mr.. Wendells
80 s-n5 feelings from the scorner of them. and
inls. ,,,re him Of the psngs Of despised love.
~" .s theme Is developed il becomes apparent
~ -. tgithe Norman Grey has heartpang of
tla' ans that he has learned in suffering the
hk oN, , t1,eo,b,- that lie now teaches, in the
"a smiling maturity Of manly self-control.
~" 80, of Mr.. Grey's passion is Miss Alice
IH III eistar 70 the comrade whose alnorous sor-
-. ts soljcftous to assuage. Miss Wendell and
- c-sv have been attracted 10 each other. and
y hsv. become esfranEed: and IN the movement
=, -,sv shev ERE opposed: but they become
q - - - LIST The piece IS a sketch of man
ie7 .besA ere affected. in various types OF
IT, re rbaraoter by the oapricious and often
-e,~~t,e forces n love and pride The optimist
s..asslf bss been drawn somewhat in the mood Of
~ s1oRrines gem of wise. uelodious banter;
WV 81 pale and wan fond ioverf
p--rhee why 80 pale -,
Tosktne III prevail2
PT-fhee. frtp psleE
u. the PLAY IS episodical and oenclent IN move
-, rerv little is done. and very much IS said
-. Characters are neither natural attractive
= .hs person OF Hattie Drake Mr.. Rosenfeld has
-,p The assistance ~ Miss Charlotte Walker
.s5as one more 70 the long line OF deploraole
s.,s,-ical oaricaruTes by theatrical people. Ihe
,nly conspicuous performance was that OF Norman
- bv ar. = z Gilrnour and the attention and
.--s,bv bestowed on that optimistic person were
sn enrslr 10 the clean. hesIthful personality. and
.,-,le Direct. and. at times fervid. acting Of Ny
clr,,r- Tie play vas received with denotements
- ,,n-ovsl by 4 considerable audience.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
FIRST DEBATE FOR THE TRIBUNE aAvEL.

The first debate Of the season in Manhattan for
the gavel presented by The Tribune VIII be- held
tonight at the Twenty-thrd Street Branch Of the
young Mems Christian Association, between lit
erarv society Of the Fifty seventh and Twen
tv-third Street branches. Professor Isaac +. Rus
sell OF the New York University Law School. VIII
he he Judge
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
UNDERTAKERS-
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BIZ
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 9.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NEW COMEDY PRESENTED IN BOSTON.

A production OF what is described original
satrical comedy OF circumstance in three acts.
called Cousin Louisa" written by Frederick
Paulding. was presented at the Park Theatre, in
Boston. last night The cast follows:
CAST OF CHARACTERS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE win be sent by mail to any addr-.s
IN this country or abroad address
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before leaving IL convenient
n THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW rsn+x
DAILY 3 cents I-V .
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
= ,iats the nerves and sick headache
nd induces refreshing sleep
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Forecast for Special Localities.-For the District o.

Forecast for Special LOcalies-For the District OF
Columbia MARYLAND and Pennsylvania fair to-
day and "wednesday with rising temperature fresh north
winds shifting south. ,,-..,.
For Delaware and New Jersey fair day Wednesdsy
fair warmer north winds shifting 70 sonh Wlns.
For Eastern York fair to-day warmer IN western
winds. wednesday. fair. warmer
The Local Official Record-The following official
record from the shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last wentyfour hours In com
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM IS DEAD.
Injuries of Miss Harriet Waters, of Brady
Party. Prove Fatal.

Hempstead Long Island April 23.-Miss Harriet
Waters the actress who was injured in the Brady
automobile accident the Merrick Road near the
country seat of George Barker. at Baldwin, died
this afternoon in the Nassau Hospital without re-
covering consciousness. She was unable 10 make
a., er+e-rnortem statement Coroner A B. Wal
80 Although the other members of the party
ra bsdIv shaken up. none seriously hurt
Miss E MacauIey left for New York this afternoon
E1radericx Housuan and James B Brady remained
a. the hospital until late this afternoon and were
with the physicians and nurses until the death OF
Miss Waters.
~ front of the Barker estate at Baldwin. there
g. snau hill. and at the bottom the road turns
shornlv 10 the right Just before the turn is
reached a wooden bridge spans a snlaii So stream @
rnviV escaped collision with the nearby teleph9ne>
~ o6o took the turn too fast. the brakes ralnS
70 act quickly enough, and the neXL lnsIsh, 'e car
hi, a telephone pole with terrinc impact
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Average temperature yesterday degrees average or
corresponding year. 80 degrees; average ior
corresponding date last twenty-five years 81 degrees
Local Forecast.Far to-day diminishing north Wlhu''
Wednesday fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAII. TRAIN

points the United States Canada and Mexfc
the BOroughs OF and The Bronxl
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico: Hawaii and Philippines
without extra expense for foreign hostage.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished in The Tri-WeeSs Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

somerviIe n. J.. April 25-Ihe news Oh 'he Acc
-. - .rniauoond linn Brady's auto party was
aca,vaa here to-day with unusual interest Miss
Edna r. Macauey who Is said TO be the niece OF
Mr. Brady owns large farm on the harl'an
River three miles north of the estate OF James b
Duke and Mr.. Brady lives here during the sum
- months He has become conspicuous for his
Itch disnIav of diamonds. fast horses and autos.
NE ua~rjet Waters had been occasional visitor
The Macauley farm.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street.
WALL, STREET OFFICE-NC- IS William street.
TPTCTvI OFFIC,-No. 1854 Broadway or any Americas
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NE.WAR BRANCH OFF1CEl-Frederick y SonnTne-. Ma
A ANrFsRICANs ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE at
FT3I1SSF,IS-So. 81 Montague de Ia Sour
IONDON-Offce Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Ina
House No. 265 strand
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Ar1s-icor F,xpress Company. Ne Waterloo Place
rbornas Cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludgare Circua
-rhs Tcn5on once Of THE TRIBUNE is q Convenient
nIaca TO leave advertisements and Subscriptions.
Iohn Wananaker No. ~ Rus des Petites Ecuriez.
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Maquay & Co. Bankers
MII.AN-saarbachs News Exchange Via Ie Montforts.
nand strasss
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

points Europe all countries. in the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

AN-DERToN-At her residence Fordham. New York
CITY on Saturday April 81 Knapp. wife OF
Ralph l. Anderton. Funeral private. kindly omit
flowers
ANDREwS-Harrist Noyes Andrews wife Of James
Frederick Andrews. Atlantic City, April - 1896.
Funeral services will be held No IS Central Park
Nest a 10 O'CLOCK TxaadaY morning
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers In New York CITY to the DAILY ana
will be charged cent a COPY extra
postage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

= readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
and by carriage. Telephone sS55
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative
Of1ces 20 East gard St. N y. City.
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. ea1-s WEST ssRD 81. 4
World Known Funeral ChapeIs. Tel. 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

- "a CHARAcTERs 5
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Pulsford. James f.
Purdy. Stephen s.
Putnam. Henry r.
Thompson. Ella B.
Tiemanu, a Antoinette.
Walsh. Nora T.
Whitman. Cecilia A.
Wight. Margaret Van u.
Wilson, Emma ].
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

= fe the most infeffhi oote
~ IN ,he hores know
- have a friend who's lost his heart
sha-t time ago
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
The Surest Thing in Minil
That the Original Gold Bar Viii
Advance Over the Present ISSu

ia n
hG Mount lea will prove H d of m
Joining gpup d determine d as h ~
Th edgm Gp tn h shp g h OF Npm ton
eheNaeG fleet 10th ~ Of d wi ALLyeage
pGbn
rneoh the dnsr North So e Rvdnhh
%
s we d will % ne ernco PEI
h surround this
poe he p al INC
As we comm a mos On
beey " dnt bybnkra
dchelxnm befowarde immediate after tismade
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
oven Mine for the Price OF a Prospect


odat
25c;now
Ia
fleet o the i)wh frs ed
ZEE 0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
Pon Explains to Tommy.

Pop" said Tommy, what is per-
litical issher?"
Not a perlitical usher, Tommy"
answered. his father. "PO, DO, political
not perlitieal, and i-s-s-u-e, not usher.
Learn to pronounce your words cor
We'll. what is it. pOp?"
what ?"
why. a p-o-olitericai issu-u-e2"
ITS u declaration, Tommy CAM
paign PLATFORM a thing that a man
stands on when he is running for pub
lie Office, till he gets cold feet"
when does he get cold feet2'
after election
Pop" said Tommy, what do the
newspapers mean when they say p
member of the 4002'
'.They refer. Tommy, to certain So
ciety men and women, who think theg
are better than anybody else, and
that's about all the thinking they do"
Did I ever see one of 'em, pOp?"
Il don't know, Tommy; but you can
easily tell one if you happen to run
across it,
How ?"
eff it's in 8 street car. it talks so
loudly that you can't hear the roar OF
eff it's in a church. the plumes on
its hat hide the preacher.
"If it's at a party, the most of its
clothes are in the dressing room
eff it's in an automobile, dodge II,
if you are quick enough, and come
home to mamma alive.
IF it's walking on the sidewalk, it
usually strides along as if it was taking
the street home with it.
IF it's in a store, you can stand
outside and hear it give its orders.
IF it's in a theater you can tell by
the stony stare in it's face that the
actors are doing good and intelligent
work.
IF it's in a railway station. in full
dress. you'll wonder why the lOcOmo-
tive doesn't jump the track and take
to the woods.
you cant miss it, Tommy. ''-Tren-
ton State Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

cess of the evil-a glaring tragic dis
proportion between the multiplication
of the material resources and the pain
fully labored increase of the moral re-
sources of the nation. Civilization
without conscience is seen to be dead
thing and not worth while. The forces
setting siege to citadeled wrong are
arming themselves with the irresistible
weapon of the new conscience. No sin
gle force has ministered as powerfully
to the new conscience as the new
science with its little less than heaven
sent revelations touching mans one
ness of descent. The new science points
downward to his common origin, the
new conscience points upward to mans
common destiny. The new conscience,
social in its outreaching and ensoul-
ings, builds upon the science of human
relations and adjustments. The most
significant symptom of the rise of the
new conscience is the widespread dis
cussion of the methods of the acquire
ment and the distribution of wealth as
well as the causes of poverty.-Dr.
stephen S. Wise, Rabbi. Portland, Ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

established.
The second?
s. How did God reveal Himself?
STRANGE FIRE. IL.
L. How did we leave the people in
chapter g? Now what?
,. How did Aaron accept the judg-
ment?
3. What restrictions are placed on
mourning?
4. What warning followed?
5. What tells US that all the COM
mands had not been obeyed2
6. What, that Aaron accepted his
lesson?
XI.-Clean and unclean animals. "A.
XIL.-NataI cleansing. 3.
XII.-Leprosy. IS.
XIV.-Leper cleansing. 81.
XV-Persona1 cleansing. IS.
1. How does this compare with our
ideas on the subject?
,. What three points in chapter II
were dwelt upon in the time of Christ ?
8. Why was leprosy a good type for
sin?
4. How was a Ieper cleansed?
5. The Priestly Garments and the
LAYER with this lesson.
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
BIBLE STUDY.
Jan. 18th.
LESSON XII.

LESSON XII.
Leviticus S-15. Priests and Purifi
cation. Memory verse-11:45. Read
patiently, prayerfully and carefully.
Study to know.
CONSIDERATION.
81. 1ST DIVISION.
I. What was Gods command in this
chapter?
2 How many and where were the
people gathered?
3. For what purpose? What was
Moses greeting?
A. What was the first thing he did {?
Second? Third? Fourth
5. Name and give the significance
of the priestIy garments (generaD.
g. Those peculiar to the High
Priest?
IND DIVISION.
1. What use was made of the
blood?
?. What did Moses sanetify2 How !?
8. How were the ceremonies con-
GUIDED?
4. What command was given?
5. How many times can you find
''As the Lord commanded Nose ?"
6. What did the offerings teach?
IX.-HOLY FIRE. %.
1. What is Gods command for
Aaron and his sons?
2. How long had they spent in con-
secra ting themselves
g. For whom was the second COM
4. Give the "order of Service" here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
SEWN SENTENCE SERMONS.

They are the weakest. however
strong, who have no faith in them
selves or their pOWers.-Bovee.
To be willing to take trouble is the
great condition of being useful to 9TH
ers.-Bishop ThOrOld.
Whate'er you think, whate'er you do,
Whate'er you purpose or pursue
1t may be small, but must be true.
Hahn.
If we insist on living on nothing but
i-9rulse, impulse Immediately loses its
sacredness and becomes passion and
Wayw Grdness.-Anon.
In this world the one thing supreme
w worth having is the opportunity to
do worthily a piece of work. the doing
of HIGH is OF vital consequence 10 the
welfare of mankind.-Roosevel
All my requests are lost in one.
Father. thy will be done. Anon.
No mud can soil US but the mud we
thrOW-LOWeu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
BY WILLIAM T. FILLS.

Jesus lodged no great issues. He
fearlessly laid the principles of His
new gospel alongside of the living dues-
uons of His day and of all time. Adroft
public leaders of the hour are dis
creetly silent upon many delicate prob
lens they fear antagonism. The
preacher must be careful of the feel
ings of the churchs largest contribu-
tors. the editor must respect the big
advertiser, the politician must listen to
the man who controls a precinct d
ward, delegation. The utter fear
lessness of an absolutely brave man
characterized the Galilean. He was
needless of immediate consequences.
ana alert only to the proclamation of
me truth Release the truth: let it run
Wnllhersoever it would, shifting, sus-
tanning, pcrsuading or Furnishing. The
truth was Christs great concern.
When it comes to matters of money
In relation to religion many men hem
erahues and euDhemisms like hon
orarlum' or remuneration Not so
Jesus He went straight to the center
OF the subject. Men, he saw, hold
money dearly Many prize it above
everything else. 1t is an important. i'm
dlspensable factor in life Except a
man be loyal to God in his pocketbook
ne IS not loyal at all. So Jesus put to
the rich young man this extreme test
sen whatsoever thou hast and give to
me poor The principle is exactly the
same as He elsewhere enunciated when
he declared, "Ye cannot serve God and
dammon. Only one supreme alleg-
lance is possible to a life With MANY
the vital choice must be between gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

The Presbyterian denomination has
put a second temperance evangelist
into the field, Rev. DR.. John NJ. Full
ton. late pastor of Central church, St.
Paul, MINI.
During his Illness, which has COM
PEELED him to go to Jamaica, DR.
Dowir has given Tie management of
Zion City into the hands of three over
seers. 1t is said Tat the population Of
Zion City has in three years deer eased
from 5000 to 5000.
Mr. w. J. Bryan, who has been Wis
iting Japan. has displayed especial in
terest in missionary work there and
has made numerous Christian ad-
dresses; Four thousand persons heard
him make a Y. NJ. c. A. address in the
city of Kanazawa.
The city of Liverpool has taken pub
lie notice of the close of the ministry
of Rev. DR.. John Watson clan Mac
laren'D who recently retired from the
pastorate of the Seton Park Presby-
terrain church.
The new head of the Barnad
Homes. London, is Mr.. William Baker,
for thirty years a member of the Brit
ish bar. He says this unique work Will
be carried on in the spirit and methods
of its recently deceased founder, DR..
BarnadO.
The English non-conformists are be
coming aroused over the government
proposal to require ali churches which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
NIanv and RELIGION.

Terse Comments Upon the Uniform
Meeting of the Young Peoples Societies
Christian Endeavor, Baptist Young
People Union, EpwOrth League. etc
for January a. What Christ Taught
About Money and It's Uses. Matt 2:I1;
Mark 1O:17-31.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
Following the star

The International Sunday school Les
son for January IA is THE Wise
Men Find Jesus Matt, 2:1-12. The
Golden Text is my son give me
thine heart" Prov. 1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

Prof 0. B. Towne of Washburn coll
lege will address the mems meeting at
the Railroad Y M c. A. at 9 o'eIociz
Sunday afternoon. HIS subject, Char
acter." Miss Catherine Graves will rem
der solo All men are invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First Lutheran church the Rev.
H. A OFT will use for his morning sub
iect. Finding Our Talents and Using
Them The evening subject, "A Bless
ing and Blessed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First Baptist church the Rev
George E. Lerrigo will speak at the
topic by the pastor. the Rev Thomas
S Young. will be, People and Homes