davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
FRENCH PLAY
TO Be GIVEN

The French students At thr lakh
sehuoi ara wuf sinK hard uui Ahelt
annual play 30 be- presented q A.
g ~ Christensen hail The piaf
ia q tragedy In five acts. ~ Racine
known a. AthMite Il "a fashions q
after the old Greek drama Their
~iil BE- a Eooi chorus and effective
costumes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

Mayor fitzgerald and Mldder. Pea
body & Co tie last uamsd acting
A. treasurer Tor the relief commit
tee have photographed authority 20
he ecveruur 81 California and the
mayor nf san francisco iuiutiy 10
draw unon the bank at once Tar
$4,000
ST LOUIS. April 10 Gov Rolk
last night seat a telegram 40 sym.
usihy "a Gov. PaFdee and said b.
Woaid isan. a proclamation AaklnE
hslp Tor she earthquake victims.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. April -
TIE executive committee 81 fhs
American Red cruss has decided -
make An immediate appeal Tor aid
Zoe tne saa Francisco sufferers Tire
COMMITTEES directed the secretaries
Of al state branches TO Issue ap-
peals fer assistance.
GOLpFiEt.n. Ner.. APRIL -
Galdfirtd. In The heart % the South
egu Nevada gold mining district.
claims 80 b. ths first city Ia ths
unued states "a raise a relief faaa
for the San Francisco sufferers
Yesterday ttan0 vas raised and to-
nlEAi Il il expected that the faad
all amaant 10 tto.eo0 Twicp tlat
amaaut Is psonised. u the need 70.
aaifea
PARIS. April 10 President Rai.
Heres has photographed to President
Roosevelt an expression % Frauoa'a
most prulOand sympathy uifh the
United States II the disaster At san
FrNneiseu. The ministerial cOau.
eli today discussed the eatAztFuphs
a. San Francisco and decided 90 fuF.
wafd condolences.
KANSAS City. April ia Mayor
BekTulie today issued q pruriansa-
ton calling a mass meeting AZ Con
ysnii0n hall 10 arrange relisf fof the
san Framciaeo sufferers
ct PAUL April 70 Mayer
Smith has sent a telegram 20 the
mayor of San Francisco. extending
the sympathy % the city % St Pau
and offering any aid that may Be
unnded
NEW YORK. April 10 -Prssldeut
Ciowry. - the Weston Union Tcls-
graph company. made this aa-
nounrcmsnt today
The Western Union WlIl trans
nit free domestic messages relating
% The rellsf q EaffeFsra At san
francisco when offered b. duly
.coustitufea relief organizations or
public officers In their official ca
uaelty when consigned 90 san
Francisco such viii BE- subject 20
such delay A. the conditions a. hat
polni lmpote
STOCKTON. Cal Failing 20 reach
san Fran slHcu authorities b. wire.
Mayor Gardiner. of stockton. left
for San Francisco this morning 20
personally offer atoekioua aid
little or no damage was done
here.
WASHINGTON. y. g. April IA
The secretary Of the treasury has
aufho Izsd the tslsEraphie tfanafef
IT sl0@4 900 from the suh-trcaaurV
at Naw Work. 70 San Francisco The
cash viii b. deuoaited IN New York
aua Immediately paid out on the Of
der OF San Francisco hanks entitled
fq The szHE
DENVER Anrii r. Anticipating
the mH that viii follsT the
Gro ri after Do aar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
HELP FROM
THEATER

The Strand theaior afi give a
performance tomorrow night Tor lbs
fund and all Of the proceeds orc
To- De turned over 10 the commit
foe appointed BY the Chamber ~
Commerce The management If the
thrHteI win bear al Of the expenses
for the benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
MEETING CLOSES

BRIGHTON. April 70 The meet
ing Of the Puget Sound preabyiery
closed last night with "a successful
meeting adafersed by Rev Kf0eze.
Of Tacoma. and Rev. Herbert
Thompson. Of Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
FUNSTON REPORTS
ON THE DISASTER

WASHINGTON. u G. April ~ 49,
uenerai Funston this morning virrd
90 the secretary % war a. follows
Your dispatches raesiysd Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
HELP THE
SUFFERERS

But save money by buying. on
Friday and Saturday only. strictly
fresh Washington creamery butter
for &c per ID. Jersey Butter Store.
zoo Pike 81. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
BEFORE BATTLESnIP
IS DlSNhnTLEI

Hff0re he fam1u1 baffIFahIp ufH
esn IL diananiied. a. he q $ nav
yards az Hremsftuu. every pgsuH
should aaa o. Thcra are also TOT.
pean boats. cruisers and ualniuE
ships there Boats leave Pier 2 aix
times daily Round trip 80 cents
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
NO CHARGE FOR
SHIPMENTS
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES OFFER
FRGG SPACE ron GOODS
SENT FOR RELIEF or FRISCO
RAILROADS Will ALSO
HELP.

Tho Pacific Coast aud Alaska "a
.ciflc Steamship companies. aud the
companies represented by T. II
Gray q Go viii d0uate ans space
wanted On steamers sailing FROM
Seattle for San Francisco Tor the
carrying uf relief "a the stricken
.rlty
This announcement WAS made ~
the hoaas of the different cum
paniea this morning. and immeals
Hteiy word WIS sent to the commit
tees which have charge OF the rrlief
work and subscription liHte
Three Steamers Leave.
The Chaa Nelson sails tomorrow
Hnfkmnn Saturday. aud the ia
cifie Coast Steamship company
Queen Monday The only require
ment asked 10 that notification be
given aa soou a. possible 10 the
steamship companies. ~ that ample
space ran be reserved
Through General Agent Tagging
the Nnrthern Pacific announced
that capFess cars would be- placed al
The disposal Of the relief commit
tee aud attached 90 tho passenger
trains 20 Portland The o n 4
y, and the Hartman systems.
through their Seattle agents. have
given assurance that the roads
would attach all cars from seat L.
10 the trains leaving Portland for
The south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

Francisco. Gov 1esar v Mcdonald
will appoint n committee today 20
start a relief fund on behalf uf the
saffcrefs IN the stricken city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
PASSENGERS
LEAVE BOAT

When the steamer tmatiila.
which sailed from seattle yesterday
morning for san Francisco. reached
Victoria shortly after o'clock In
the afternoon and received there the
news of the San Francisco trouble.
u passengers left the steamer aud
their passage money was refunded.
THIS word saa received last night
By the r. G. s. n Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

Water viii be shut off tomorrow
from q. N. 20 8 p. m. On FJfth Az.
from Madison 10 seneca. Seneca
from T1fth 10 Sixth. and on Sixth
from Seneca 80 Olive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

temple. the toUn hall and the deaf
and dumb asylum sutfefcd ihr
gffatest damage the latter haihg
complete ely ruinrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19
WAGE FARMERS
CONTRIBUTE
.sptoyEs TIE MARINE LAUNDRY ARE FIRST TO COLLECT
SUMO TO sc SENT TO RELIEF OF SUFFERING IN SAN
FRANCISCO

-. Marine laundry employees
....... Waxe WORKERS movement
80 n seattle iooking taN ard the
'.u...t,sa u funds Tor the cali
ernia suffrfeff
. inscription Wns taken un IN
=. s.aniry ana the follow ms sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

DENVER Anrii ia Anticipating
fha mf m laat will folisw the
Gro disaster lu sau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

CHICAGO. Arrtl e -CkieaKc all
sls lzm .iiafe uffiesai action 20 aid
n rsllsslax the Suffering and dssti-
Izfna "a Sac Franeisgo A special
r~ilax q tas clty council has tssu
aasa fsr temoFruw aricrnunn At
stixk. a. which resolutions Of
nnpsthy siil b. rendered 20 fkf
srsssn riiy and Mayor Dunno viil
y Estkorixea to annolnt a commit
- ssprsseaslng al The best houses.
iza-s erk4Hizatioux hnd national
fi@ lr the rfty. to take charge %
~ uaatRibasiuus az monsy and sun
1ias shich Ill be ssnf 10 the Pa
aas ensss a. rapidly AZ possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

BOSTON. April u Gov Guild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

MA YORK. Apsii 70 The New
lMs Baking Trades union vufet.
m a'gA, b srnd al army of thair
npoy~f members 10 san Fran
80 . aid IN the work u clear
= ~ ei'F and 70 help ia its re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

los ANGELES. April - Thls
az ass Asss 30 time In going 70 the
fsllsf u stfieksn saa Franciscu.
n ftis eeancil has appropriated
tf4 . heaa a pabllr sabs rlpslon
hsad snd nsSspspeF subscriptions
NE ffom tbs have already ex-
's-asd t2ss2s ~ r. Huntington
Ne Hrsst rail~ay mannate. has
rfa flap0 A general relief CON.
nniss has been formed 70 have an.
pss'sss over the raising ~ relief
naasT and pi-dgss The sum Of tfoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

e,s.NeiNSATI April fa-Tbs
, ..assF o. Commerce today cent 4
$50. .Aks 70 tie mayor q san Fran
i, 49, =. sfisnding sympathy and aak
- " tslsgaphie inforatian as 70
49,. = s.slsiancs from this orRaa-
s,,as., Acting Mayor Pfaff tel.
- 80 70 ne mayor Of San Fraa
-. iaeaiass q sympathy and an
D sFsfT assistance possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

CHICAGO April 70 That relief
A,zssa ief San FFaacisoo viii b.
- gra'HiioaaiT By The CON.
zAiss was indicated yesterday
.sa siihin = few hours after ths
- . ne catastrophe had arrived
= LAPosi sh'ppinE company an
49, lhfengh its president.
80 y would agree 70 take supplies
=. = suffering muuleipallty free 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

.nAs.Ilh0RE. April ts-Au the
-. - taeaisfs Wlll ante tomorrow
$1,000 1890 10 = monster benefit for
-. .eiIefsfs b. the San Francisso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

WASHINGTON. y. e. April "a
The secretary Of the treasury has
authorized the tslsgraphie transfer
of elG.e1 009 from the suhstrraaurv
af Naw York 70 San Francisco. The
rash uill b. deuuaited IN New York
and .mme lately paid out on the o.
der OF Eau Francisco hanks entitled
M fhr gaHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

STOCKTON. Cal Failing 70 reach
san FransiHcu authorities b. wire.
Mayor Gardiner. of stockton. left
for San francisco this morning 10
personally offer atoekinu'a aid
Little or no damage was done
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-19

KANSAS City. April ia Mayer
BeHrHlie today issued q proCiama-
Hon calling a mass meeting AZ Con
ysuii0n hali 20 arrange rclief for the
san Franciafo sufferers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

nessee the other day. It is q funny
game.
when we think it is going to work
up the explosive works down and when
we think it is going to work down It
works sideways, and there you are. But
we do know one thing-whenever It
goes off there is going to be blood and
hair and the ground tore up.
1T beats all what damage glycerin
or dynamite can do. Makes brickdust
out Of city block and causes people
miles away to wonder where the earth
quake was. 1t just gets busy in forty
eleven different directions at once. Yet
outside of some seven or eight lives
lost we have never had much trouble
with glycerin in Kansas and the terri
tories
And with that he drove off on top of
Il wagon containing enough glycerin to
blow New York or st. Louis clear over
into the middle Of the next state. But
the farmers driving along the road,
passing close, did not know that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
est. Louis Post-pispatch.l

Est. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
The Seeing telephone" Is the very
latest wonder in the remarkable de-
Telopment OF things telephone. Pre-
liminary patents nave been issued al
washington to J. 3. Fowler of San
Diego, Cal, on such an invention, and
almost simultaneously comes the an
nouncement that William II. Thomp-
son, also, another inventor, is perfect
ing seeing telephone"
By some strange coincidence, the sit
uation is similar to that when the tel
6phone itself was Observation-Disclosures
from both Gray and Bell We're received
the same day. Adding force to the
duality Of the inspiration for the see
ing telephone, both inventors have
called their invention the "televue." 1t
is stated. however. that Thompson has
not progressed SO far with his inven-
ton as the western man.
The amazing possibilities of Fowler
instruments, now being seriously dis
cussed by the scientific journals of the
world, are not less calculated to over
whelm the imagination when it is stat
ed that the inventors solution of the
problem of seeing by wire is the out
come Of the perfervid energy of a dream
which he had
The receiving and transmitting ap-
paratuS cabinet of the Fowler "teleVue''
resembles the ordinary cabinet. a
glass disk six inches in diameter, for
transmitting the image. sets in the face
of the cabinet, and the place or object
or face to be reflected to the other end
of the line is placed before this disk.
The instrument has one extra Undue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
WEAR GOOD SHOES.
! Soldiers Footgear Well Made and
Well Suited to Its Purpose.
New York Sun \

'~NCW 1Oih quill
Uncle Sam keeps well In mind the
saying A man is not wei dressed I'M
less he wears a good pair of shoes -
said government inspector. "for be
takes care that the army is fitted out
with the most comfortable and nattiest
of footwear.
10 be sure, he does not go IN for
upper-Jawed, Earring soles, or twisted.
ugly toes. but he provides the finest of
leather and insists that the boots for
his soldiers shall be we'll made. His in
spectors look after the shoes at every
process IL: their manufacture, and any
short cut of leather or negligently
placed nails that might result in corns
or sore feet are pointed out with con-
demning- fingers and the boots are
thrown aside.
once in a while the style in army
shoes changes and then q big batch of
shoes viii be thrown on the market
which merchants eagerly gobble up.
The man VINO buys those shoes will not
get new style army shoe but he gets
the finest shoe on the market for high
grade leather and good workmanship.
The United States army marching
shoe or today has cap and is a shoe
Tor man to be proud Of The cap is
not only over the toe, but across the
heel and 1t gives just that touch of or
namentation which the well-dressed
man likes.
Its sole is only moderately heavy.
ana the leather is the best box calf. II
is eight and half inches high. It has
ilve eyelets at the bottom of the lacing.
then live hooks, and at the top Of the
Shoe is another eyelet, combination
of fastenings which has been tried out
and found to be the best for getting the
shoe on quickly and for strength
The garrison shoe is built on SINH
lar lines, only it is six and a half inches
nigh and has plain toe. Some of
them nave caps at toe and heel. but
For the most part they are plain
Contrary TO popular belief Uncle
Sam does allow his soldier boys to. wear
low shoe or Oxford, although it is
never worn on the march They are
more for undress and are made of dom
COLA kid and are called gymnasium
shoes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

ton coil and two extra batteries The
receiving plate, on which the image is
| shown, is about one and three-quarter
inches in diameter. The glasses are 50
arranged that the person before the
disk can keep eyes on the lens showing
the person or image at the other end
of the line.
The telephone receiver is held to the
ear in the ordinary manner. Eyes and
ears of the persons communicating are
thus employed simultaneously. The
visual image is transmitted in the form
Of photograph, the working of the
apparatus depending upon the varia-
lions in the electrical resistance of a
ribbon of selenium produced by varia-
tons in the intensity OF beam of light
impinging upon it,
Selenium is an elementary substance
said to be allied to sulphur The Sc
cret Of the "televue" device is said by
engineers to lie in the correct mechan-
zeal and chemical combinations ar
ranged in the construction of the selen-
ium cells behind the glass disk An
expert says that the light vibrations
transmitted to these cells are carried
along a specially constructed wire to
the instrument attached to the other
end of the 'telvue.' p" At the receiving
end the same combination receives
and reproduces the exact image or pho
tograph of the objects thus transmit
ted
During use the instrument keeps up
a low buzzing or humming sound, the
electric waves causing an audible vi
bratlon, as in the case OF wireless ap-
paratuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
THE WHIMS OF
INTERCOLLEGIATE

The explosion of dynamite in a freight
car at Jellico. Tenn, and the loss of
life and property caused thereby set
some of the old shooters of the oil fields
to talking, says a Kansas letter to the
New York Sun.
The oil field shooter handles from
fifty to 300 quarts of nitroglycerin for
every well, sometimes from go to 900
quarts He Eauls it out TO the well IN
a wagon, driving lickety spit over tie
ROCKY country roads. over hills and
through valleys, singing as he goes.
Sometimes he goes out and never
comes back, as was the case with Jim
my = Hare, who, after thirty years
experience with the stuff. drove ont ne
Chelsea one morning to shoot a well.
There was noise. and that was all
They buried four pounds of O'Hare the
next day The same thing happened
10 shooter named Ware at CoffeyviIIe
two years ago.
IT'S a funny thing" said Winchester.
who lost one arm finding out about nj
troglycerin. what the stuff will do.
When you are looking for an explosion
st doesn't happen.
For instance. there was the time
when wagon full of nitroglycerin got
loose in Bradford, Pa. The horses ran
down the streets and the cans were
scattered all over the sidewalks. rico
chetting against telegraph poles and
things. But never an explosion.
Then there was the time ri9h+ nm
here north of CherryYale. when the
glycerin plant of one of the tornedo
companies took fire. There was more
than thousand quarts of glycerine.
The man went out there IN the
morning to look after it. He was Just
leaving when along came a streak of
lightning and set the thing afire The
glycerin ran around on the floor and
out on the ground burning, but never
an explosion.
Then there was another time when
all of us thought we would have some
noise on the Fourth Of July. This was
up In Pennsylvania. We got fifty quart
bottles of glycerin and went out on a
high bluff. Then we chuckled them
down the side. thinking they would
raise some commotion when they hit
the bottom. Nary a commotion.
Then there are other times when
you don't look for il that the peslxv
thing is all alive and anxious to ex-
plode and tear up things for miles
around. remember a good-lookipg
young fellow up in West Virginia IN
the shooting business. He was as
careful with the glycerin as could be,
but one morning we found him in three
or four thousand pieces and Just
enough left of the wagon to tell that
enc Of the cans had leaked a little the
stuff had run down on the springs.
there was some friction and then a
funeral
Nobody knows the cause of one out
of thousand explosions of dynamite
or nitro. As q general thing all the
people entitled to know the cause of
an explosion are dead a few seconds
after it happened, and are only fit sub
jects for an inquest, not for an inter-
view. The only thing we know is that
effects are never twice the same.
II saw two little boys cutting open
a can Of dynamite in st. Louis one time
with Ratchet and the powder did not
explode. I've seen dynamite heated
pretty warm and it did not go off, and
then I've seen some go off when it was
cold, just as that carload did IN Ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher. Isl Main street. Get my new
price list
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-12-20

Postmasters are required to
place in each rented box a bill
bearing the date Of the last day
of the quarter, which must be re-
ceipted upon payment of the rent.
If a box holder fails to renew his
right to his box on or before the
last day of quarter the box
shall then be closed and offered
for rent and the mail placed in
the general delivery. All boxes
not paid by the first of the quar-
ter will be declared vacant by or
der of p. V. DeGraw, fourth as
sistant postmaster general. The
medium sized boxes in the Bax-
ter Springs Office will be raised
to IS cents per>auarter and the
larger size to 60 cents. These
prices will hold good until July
I, when we understand another
schedule of prices will 60 into
effect.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-12-20
Fanch0n, the guaranteed
flour, 81. 90 per 100 pounds
az j. w. Cooks.
STATE EarmeEs' Institute

At the Kansas State Agricultural
College, Dec. 81 to Jan. S inclus.
i've.
Stock and stock Judging.
Corn and corn Judging.
There will be seven big meet
ings. The work will be very
practical. The professors will
lecture with the cattle and hogs
before them with which to illus
trate their talks.
The points for scoring will be
made plain and then score cards
will be placed in the hands OF
the students and opportunity will
be given to find how near the les
sons have been learned. Corn
breeding and seed selection will
receive proper attention.
No books will be required.
No fee will be charged.
Board will be cheap.
One and one-third fare for the
round trip will be charged on the
railroads.
. There will be a big display of
draft horses.
There will be a fine show of
high bred cattle.
Hogs will be shown and studied.
A nine days school for men of
all ages. None too old to learn.
If enough express their desire
to go special car will be furnish
ed us. We will go to Kansas City
ON the 70. Stay all night there
and spend all day of the p in the
stock yards and packing houses
and 60 out to Manhattan on the
night of the u, ready for the
first meeting.
Fifty farmers and their sons
should 60. 1t will give you new
inspiration and a new outlook up
on life. If you will go send your
name to S. w. Black, Columbus.
Kas., secretary of the Cherokee
county Farmers Association, so
that he can secure car for our use.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-12-20

Mrs. A. j. Thompson enter
tanned at whist on Wednesday
evening of last week. and the
evening was very enjoyably spent
by the thirty-six people present.
The high scores were made by
Mrs. ]. S. Price and Mr.. A. E.
Carney. Mrs. Thompson served
a very nice luncheon. Her party
was one of the most enjoyable Of
the season.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-12-20

We are now sending out our
annual subscription statements.
Our list. is very heavy now, and
il may be week or more before
your statement is mailed to you.
m the meatime, however, if you
owe us you can save us the trou-
BILE of mailing you a statement
by sending us the amount due.
The only excuse we have for ask
ing for what is due us is that we
need the money. If you receive
a statement of your account you
need not feel offended. Rather,
you should deem it compliment
that we have allowed your &C
count to run. considering, as we
do, that you are good pay.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-12-20
THURSDAY, DEC. 20.
The stores now present very
Christmaslike appearance, and
the merchants are very busy.

Newman, the big merchant OF
Joplin, has taken a lease for 99
years on the Ferguson property,
just south of the new Joplin no.
tel building, and will build a five
story store building. The old
wooden building now on the
property will be torn down. II
was moved to Joplin from Bax-
ter Springs about 30 years ago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-12-20
IA MlRK,S CHURCH.

There will be services at Sc
Marks Episcopal chapel on East
River Street next Sunday after
noon at 4:3o O'Clock. and each
Sunday afternoon thereafter un'
til farther notice.
Sunday school every SUNDAY
morning at 10 o'clock. Your
children will be made welcome.