davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

]. c. o. Morse and wife, formerly
of Wellington, now of Hutchinson,
stopped over in this city today on
their way to their new home. Mr..
Morse is superintendent of the state
refOrmatory Wichita Beacon, 4th.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

The city council met last evening
In accordance with law, and adjourned
on account of the absence of City At
torney Elliott. 1t is thought that all
will be present at tOnight's meeting
and the regular business will then be
transacted.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

The convention was called to order
at l:35 o'clock pm. by Chairman Har-
per, who suggested the appointment
OF two tellers and called for the report
of the committee on credentials. Col.
j. W. FOrney reported that the CON-
mittee found no contests and that the
following persons were entitled to
seats in this convention:
GORE, 6rst precinct-A shuI. Gabe Moore,
Rev. Betz, ]. T. Fanestock, John MayHeld and
"A B Yarnell.
GORE, second precinct-AIex Williams, R.
Mark and C. A. Austin
EEELLE PLANE, first precinct-Normau
6GEis-, F. F. Cain, 7. R. Mordy and F. S. Phil
Z lips
BELLE PLANE, second precinct-Y
. Griffith, C. B. McAllister, J. W. Forney, G. W.
Harrison, W. R. Wallace, l. Wiley, Geo. L.
. Jefries and VIM Froment
L0ND0N-Geo. W. Cain, q, NJ. Stevens, -
J Erwin.
ILLIN0TS-M. j. Shinn, D. H. Roberts, Evan
/ Richards and j. W. whitezelL
GONwAY-E, H. Middlekauf, F. A. Little,
w. h Hubbard. J. NJ. Harper, A. E. Barry, ].
&c, Bradshaw, Dr. E. G. Ferris and Robert
Elliott.
EDEN-M. L. Hamilton, T. K Riggs and DR.
H a. Troeger.
,CRREK-0. c. weeden, Lewis Rarick and
Bryant Wells.
SPRINGDALE-J ]. Booth, W. A. Thew, A.
Dorsey and L. K. 0sterhout,
SUMNER james Noon, Wesley Purcell and
"a c. Freeman.
SEVEN1Y-SIX-T, A. Netcalf, o. Borum, B.
N. Bradley and W H. McMsth.
HARMON-A. Carnahan, Saml. Daley, W.
G. Hollingsworth and J. H. Maddox.
PALESTINE-John Whitman, T. a. Mason
and Hugh Griffith.
OXFORD-C. B. Macdonald, W. NJ. Cope
eand, w.M. Massey, Eli S, Miller 7. NJ. Boyer,
An. Reece and W. b. Siddens.
AyON-N. A. Hull, T.W, Whaley, Vim. Will
son and James Vaughn.
WELLINGTON T0WNSHIP-A. H. Swan
TX. Hastie, G. ". Milne, J. L. Cole and W.
a. Rinehart.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

Emmett Berry returned from
business trip to Attica last evening.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

Miss Lena Matthews left this morn
ing for Kansas City where she will
visit friends. She will 90 from there
by way of Chicago to Washington, D.
C., where she will attend school this
winter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

]. c. Worden, the grocer aud gard
ner, tells taleof woe about his onion
crop. He planted onions twice early
in the season and the hot weather
killed them. He made two paintings
late in the season and had already be-
gun to enlarge his Golfers TO accomO-
date the Jingle" to be realized, when
the grasshoppers spied his onion
patch. He is now figuring to fad out
whether there is time for a fifth
nlantinp TO mature.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

Total vote, 1872; necessary to a
choice, 81. The name of VIM. Wy
cOff was withdrawn. The second roll
call resulted as follows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

buttons which he wished to introduce.
MeSSrS. Hubbard and Haughey were
both on their feet at the close of
Judge Rays talk, when Chairman
Harper declared all discussion out of
order because the motion had not
been seconded. J. NJ. Harrison moved
to lay the resolution on the table, but
his motion was declared to be out of
order as the resolution was
held not to be before the
convention Mr.. Hubbard then
modified the language of his
resolution and moved its adoption.
After making speech upon it viva
vOce vote was taken and the motion
declared lost.
j. A. Rose of Osborn placed w. h.
Maddy of Wellington city in nOmina-
ton and j. X. Hastie of Wellington
township performed similar service
for Geo. W. Bailey. The first ballot
resulted: Maddy, l2S; Bailey, 81.
John W. Nyce placed d. NJ. Hard
man Of Oxford in nomination for reg
lister Of deeds. o. C. Weeden of
Creek nominated D. c. Willard of
Wellington. NJ. j. Shinn of Illinois
placed D. j. Downing of his township
before tie convention. J. j. Booth of
Springdale nominated VIM. Wycoff of
the same township. The first ballot
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

5. c. Hutchinson is reported to be
very sick with typhoid fever at his
new home in Chanute. His many
friends here are very sorry to hear of
his illness and hope for a speedy re-
cOvery.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05

Henry Knowles returned from
Medicine Lodge last evening accom-
panied by some rich, red, juicy speci-
mems Of western Kansas peaches.i
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-05
The first ballet resulted as follows:

There being no choice a second bal
lot was had after the name of J. W.
Riggs had been withdrawn. ItreSult-
pd as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
CHICAGO aIARKEr LETTER
Furnished by Topeka q rain and Stock Ex-
chan.e. 26 kansas AYcnua.

Furnished by Topeka rain and Stock Ex-
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-There was an easier feeling at
the opening this morning, notwithsta and :
ing the fact that dry weather continues
to be serious factor in the seeding of
winter wheat. Cables however were
easy and in some instances htly low
er. Receipts at Chicago rather heavy
and northwestern receipts continue 20
roll in at a lively rate. There iA one
thing however that CONSTITUTES to
make these9l receipts look bear
ish and that is the fact
that these spring wheat receipts are
counted .wo or three times. They are
counted in the Minneapolis and Duluth
receipts and the same cars are shipped
to Chicago. St. Louis. Kansas City and
other points and recounted again. The
shorts aressdoing everything possible to
keep the market down, hoping against
hope that something may occur TO give
them chance to get out without much
punishment.
The weather continues very dry every :
where and the United States signal ser
vice at Washington says there has new
err been such serious and extensive
drouth since that service was established
twenty-six years ago.
John Cudahy had his brokers in the
pit trying to buy wheat but trading was
so limited that any attempt to buy caused
a rapid advance. Closing cables were
steady, with the early Liverpool slump
regained- The visible supply was not
large as expected and the guesses before
the announcement ranged from 219 to 3
millions. The situation is very bullish.
Armour buying the spring wheat and
d drouth in the winter wheat
seeding districts, causing very large
decrease in the acreage. If this dry
weather continues wheat prices will soon
be soaring among the pictures.
Corn and oats have been dull and fea-
tureiess. Railroad officials say no move
ment of new corn yet and none expected
until higher prices are scored.
Provisions lower; 10000 hogs at the
yards WAS certainly a big run, and in
consequence thereof sellers were more
numerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
NORTH TOPEKA.
lite ms of Interest From the North Side OF
the River.

lite ms of Interest From the North Side OF
the River.
Mr. and Mrs George T. Armel of II oil
ton, and Mrs George Fowler of Circle
VILE who have been visiting the fami.
lies of E. c. and II. H Fowler, returned
home this morning.
Charles Stewart left today for Sallisaw,
/. T, where he will be employed by the
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad
company.
Prof w. II. Wasson, who has been sick
for a number of days, has recovered suf-
ficiently to come down town.
Miss Ida Cromwell of Menoken spent
Sunday with her brother, John c. Crom-
we'll.
Ed Arnold has gone to Indianapolis,
Ind, to visit the family of his uncle, as.
Campbell.
Miss Margaret McAdams of Rossville,
who has been visiting friends on the
North side for several days, has returned
home.
J. II. Heller, 1902 N. Kas. Ave, grocery
and meat market. Good treatment and
fine meats and groceries, you can do bet
ter here than elsewhere.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A. J. Prudfit, BAD n. Kas. Ave.
| Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Geo J. Graves & sons, 115 and 1T West
Laurent street. North Topeka. for bug
gy tops, cushions, wagons and buggies,
built to order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
STEPS FOR THE REUNION.
Committee Appointed by Lincoln Post to
Confer With o .her Posts.

committee Appointed by Lincoln Post to
Confer With O.her Posts.
Cne of the first steps towards securing
the state reunion for Topeka next fall
was taken at Lincoln Post hall Saturday
night.
The attendance was very large, over
200 members being present
The prospects for,fhe reunion and au-
tumn festival of 1896 were fully discuss
ed. and all present were of the opinion
that Immediate action should be taken
A committee, consisting of Major T.
]. Anderson, j. NJ. Miller, a. NJ. Fuller,
Major r. W. jenkins, w. w Denninson,
Al Rogers and Sam Groche, were ap-
pointed to take the preliminary steps.
This committee will confer with mem
bers of Topeka, Blue and Fort Pillow
posts and report at the meeting of Lin
coin post NOvem Der 2.
1t was the opinion of the committee
that from the four posts one committee
should be formed to go to the Beloit re-
union in February and work among the
veterans with the single idea of securing
a reunion. of the Grand Army of Kansas
in Topeka in 1896.
The report OF the committee appointed
to secure the change of date of the Leav-
enworth reunion from NovenI Der 2 until
November was heard. The committee
read letter from the Leavenworth fort
commander saying the grounds and band
would be free tothe soldiers and the lax 9
was full of pure clear water making beer
unnecessary.
The idea OF the G. a. r. men is to have
the Leavenworth reunion after Novem-
Der 4. which is pension day. SO more can
go. But number will go from Topeka
whether the change of date is made or
not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

$4,000 bushels: corn increased 1, 10000;
oats increased 351, geo. This leaves the
total visible as follows: Wheat AZ, 1885,
0O1: corn 6,479, 00O; oats 1850, 900.
New York-Engiish visible decreased
240.O0O.
Liverpool-Wheatc closed q higher
Chicago-Estimated cars tomorrow:
Wheat $50. corr 312, oats 275. Hogs 81
O0O
Chicago-Stocks of grain: Wheat. 49,
$4,000: corn, 2,074OO0; oats, $4,000
bushels.
Minneapolis got I BAT cars today and
1916 year ago. Duluth 530 against
$40 year ago
Puts Decemb Der whea: 58116, calls 6212,
good all this week.
The Kansas City Modern Miller says:
sThe acreage seeded to wheat is smaller
than in several years, and there is ii ten
dency to limit the acreage known as the
late fall sown."
New York--Speculative sentiment in
Sugar is mixed, with a tendency toward
bearshness.
Hogs: Chicago, $4,000; Kansas City,
10000; Omaha, 1000 head.
New York-Black Sea shipments, g.,
100000.
Chicago-Big run of hogs today If
pork breaks buy it.
Puts, Dec wheat 5934, calls 6094; puts
lay wheat, 6315, calls CAS-; puls Dec.
corn 2734, calls IS; puts May corn 2914,
calls 2915; puts Jan. pork $500, calls
1925; curb Dec. wheat COZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
STRANGE POP-EYED FISH.
a Curious Species is Caught by Net in
the North PacIfic Ocean.

a Curious Species is Caught by Net in
the North Pacific Ocean.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 21.-The fish
commissions steamer Albatross, has re-
turned from the north with pop-eyed
denizen of the deep that is certain to be
Il wonder of the naturalists the world
over. 1t is fish, bnt utterly unlike any
thing ever caught before and in no way
resembling ordinary fishes. 1t was
scooped in by dredge that was at the
time travelling along the bottom of the
ocean a mile and half deep.
The very fact of bringing this fish
near the surface of the sea killed it.
When the enormous pressure was taken
off its vital organs its heart and every
thing else within it began to puff up.
Its bladder was forced partly out
through it's mouth and its eyes were
driven forward out of their sockets.
The fish will bs forwarded to the
Smithsonian institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
TROLLEY MEN FIGHT.
Motorneer and Conductor Stop a Car and
Have 1t Out With Fists.


Have 1t Out With Fists.
Two men in the uniform of the city
railway company attracted a crowd at
Twelfth street and Kansas avenue on
Saturday. They stood near the tracks
pummeling each other in a manner
which would have drawn applause from
admirers of the tistic art.
The men were Conductor W. II. Light
of the South Topeka line and Motorneer
II. +. Robinson. Robinson did not belong
on the car and he got aboard to ride to
the station to be assigned to a car. Con-
ductor Light is a young man who goes
to Lawrence today to enter the state. uni
versity law department.
As Light was coming up on his car
Robinson began to reproach him for
what he said Light had been telling
about him. The conductor rang up his
fares and then said some uncom plimen-
tary things TO Robinson. After an ex-
change of some warm words Conductor
Light rang the bell and stopped his car,
and the two men went at each
other, What the result would have
been no one knows, for colored
man named Galloway and one or
two others got between the men at the
end of the second round and stopped
the fight. Then Light got on his car,
gave the signal to start, and went on as
if nothing lad happened. It is said that
there is d woman in the case about whom
the quarrel started.
Motorneer Robinson said: 81 suppose I
will get fired, but that is all right. That
is what I expect The trouble was about
a revolver"
Conductor Light has long scratch on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
ACH! DU BOESER MANN.
GOttlieb Hoffman Got Drunk and Abus eC
His Wife, but They Make Up.

His Wife, but They Make Up.
Mr. and Mrs Gottlieb Hoffman, an
aged German couple, who live east of
the Santa Fe shops, were before Judge
Hazen in the district court this morning
as the parties in divorce case.
Judge Hazen called in County Auditor
Pagan to act as interpreter. and after a
good deal of German talk MIR. Pagan
announced that the old lady said she
was willing to go home and live with
the old man if he would not get drunk
any more and abuse her.
The old gentleman said he was willing
to 60 home and live with Mrs. Il offman
providing she would agree to keep the
bed clean. Acting on Judge Hazen's
advice the old couple left the court room
talking loudly and joyfulIy in their
mother tongue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to the
State Journal.


State journal.
CHICAGO, Oct 21-Heavy northw est
ern receipts, lower cables and the pros
pect of a big increase in the visible sup.
ply caused a weak start in wheat te day.
December opened nc lower at 59H
sold from 594 to 5y5s and reacted 10
5924.
Corn was easy in sympathy with wheat.
May opened lac lower at 2916, sold to
2914 and reacted to the opening price
May oats were steady, opening at
203s, Saturdays closing price. TheF
sold down to 2OX and then back to the
opening price.
January pork opened at $9.171a. or
~ cents lower than Saturdays close.
1t sold up to 1920, reacted to $9.121a
and then up to the opening price.
January lard sold at $500 and ribs at
$4.6O.
HOGS Estimated receipts today Az
| 900; official receipts yesterday, 1928:
shipments, 1925; left over 5000. Market
generally sc lower; trade rather slow.
Light, $34O@395; mixed SIS 45@3 90;
heavy, $3.25@395; rough So 25@345.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000, including
5000 westerns. Market strong; good
grades 10c higher Beeves So 1895 30;
cows and heifers $L25@345; Texas
steers, $2.65@3 40; westerns. $2S5@
| 40; stockers and feeders, $220@3.9O.
Official receipts yesterday 1877; ship
ments 1.166
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market atea
dy. Official receipts yesterday 2,Oo5;
shipments 3,439.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow, 81.
! O0O head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

KANSAS CITY, Oct s1.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000; shipments 1900 Mar
ket steady to 10c higher. Texas steers,
So 2503OO; Texas COWS, $L50@2 50;
beef steers, S3GO@5.20; native COWS.
$1.00@3.25; stockers and feeders, So. so
@395; bulls, $L50@300.
HoGs-Receipts 5000; shipments
none. Market weak. sc lower. Bulk Of
sales, $3.6J@370; heavies, $3.25@3 10;
packers So 60@375; mixed So 65@570;
lights, $353@ 65; yor6ers. $3-55g3-65;
sHEEr-Receipts, 1000; shipments.
800 Best grades steady; others weak.
Lambs, $2.9o044O; muttons, $2.OO@315.
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 hard 57@58;
No. 2 red, 63064; rejected, 40@49
Consultative; No. 2 mixed 231a;
No 2 white 251a@24.
OATs-Active but unchanged: No. 2
mixed, 141z@16; No. . white 171a@18
RYE NJ. 2, Sc
FLAxsKED-S;eady Sept 81.
HAY-Steady; timothy $9.50@11o0;
prairie $5.5O065O.
BUrTER-steady; creamery 17921;
dairy 14@15.
EGGs-Firm at 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

DETROIT, Mich. Oct 21.-Lake ST..
Clair was nearly two feet lower than
usual yesterday on account of heavy
southwesterly winds which had prevailed
two days. In consequence of this sew
eral Of the larger steamers grounded on
the Crosse Point shoals, which caused a
'ong blockade of the entire down bound
fleet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
WAsHRURN COLLEGE NEWS.

Mr.. R E. sKropf a member of last year
graduating class, now instructor in the
Horton high school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at the college.
Tonight will occur the first number of
the lecture course. The course is open :
ed by Rev. A A. Willetts, D. D., of New
Jersey. Last years lecture course was
much appreciated and the seats are now
nearly all reserved.
Fourteen of the young ladies of the
college have started a mandolin club
and have procured the instruction of
Mr.. Lawrence. The prospect for good
music at the college this year is very
promising.
The Y. W. c. A. responded to the call
by sending Misses True, Ansel, Enlow
and Axten to Holton, Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
MRS. ROBT. GILES MONEY.


Sn0 htQ IN an OlN SNObe--NOW 0HOAt--
People Want 1t.
Over one thousand dollars in gold,
United States and English bank notes
were found in an old second hand soft
coal stove at ]. S. Rhodes second hand
store Saturday afternoon.
When Mr. Rhodes a few weeks ago
purchased the old stove from Mr.. Robert
Giles, civil engineer, who lives in
North Topeka, neither the seller nor
purchaser of the stove knew that it was
being used as Il savings bank.
The stove was sold on Saturday TO W.
B. Human, of North Topeka, and was
being loaded into his wagon when
several five dollar gold pieces rolled out
of the stove and clinked on the pave
ment.
An examination of the stove brought
more money to light In the air cham
Der under the ash pan was found pack
age containing more gold and several
United States and English bank notes,
over $1,000 in all.
The stove was already in Mr. Humans
wagon and he claimed the money. Mr..
Rhodes found the money and he claimed
it and took possession.
Mr.. Rhodes then went to North Topeka
and informed Mr.. Giles, the former own
er of the stove, of the find. Mr. Giles
said although hedid not know the money
was in the stove when he sold it,
there is no doubt that it be-
longs to him. He says that he
end Mrs. Giles visited their old
home in 1887. England, and while there
came into a legacy of four hundred
pounds or about $4,000. Mr. Giles says
he gave this money to Mrs. Giles to do
with as she pleased and he had supposed
she had either invested it in building and
loan stock or deposited it in some bank
Mrs. Giles died about two months ago
and after her death Mr.. Giles and several
intimate friends of the family made a
thorough search of the house and prem
ises for this money or something that
would show where it was deposited, but
their efforts were fruitless.
MIR. Fred lies, who is a friend of the
family, said to a STATE JOURNAL reporter
today: There is no doubt that the money
found-in the stove was placed there by
Mrs. Giles, as she was very economical
and we who knew her think she had
more money than the amount found, hid
some place The fact that the English
bank notes were in the package found,
ought to be enough to show where the
money belongs After Mrs. Giles died
helped look for this money but we found
no trace of it."
Mr.. Rhodes, who found the money, still
has it. and says he will hold it until the
rightful owner proves the property by
positively identifying it.
Mr.. Human, who bought the stove, has
filed a claim with Mr. Rhodes for the
money. He says it is his because he had
paid for the stove when the money was
found.
The stove in which the money was
found was stored all summer in Mr.. Giles
barn, and after it was purchased by MIR.
Rhodes was kept in an unlocked room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
OUR ANNUAL DUTY

To Look After the Suffering in the Hard
Up Counties.
Mrs. ]. B. Kline, who lives at 1918
West Sixth street, has received letter
from Mrs. w. A Reeves of Republic
county. which is one of the sections in
the dry belt.
Mrs Reeves says that many of the peo-
pie in that county are suffering for the
necessaries OF life, and many are almost
wholly without clothing.
Mrs Kline is making an effort to col
lect supplies, and anything left with her
WiIl be promptly forwarded.
If any people in Republic county need
help letter from the county commits
sioners should be secured in order to Sc
cure reliability as to the distribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21

To ponder over. They say that smoking
is injurious to ones health, as it is if you
don't care what you smoke, but it can't
be if you are choice, and you ought to
have as much choice in your smoke as
in your clothes Try one of those 10c
straight or for % cents W. ]. Florence
cigars and see the result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
SETTLE M'MASTER'S CASE,
Judge Hazen Announces He VIII De-
termine 1t Tomorrow.

Judge Hazen has announced that he
will give his decision in the R. B. McMas-
ter commissioner of elections case to-
morrow morning. On Saturday. the
case which is petition for injunction to
restrain the city officials from paying the
salary of commissioner to Frank Herald,
was dismissed as to the city council.
The only question to be decided now is
as to whether the city clerk shall be en-
Joined from delivering the salary voucher
TO Frank Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
Nearly n AHassacrs at AntananarivO.
InNnnN Oct 21 The cnrras nnnd ant

LONDON, Oct. 2I.-Ihe correspondent
of the Times at Antananarivo says: AS
the French advanced upon the capital,
the anti-European feeling became in
tense. A mob murdered and mutilated
French prisoners, and it was only the
appearance of the French troops on the
heights that prevented the massacre of
the English in the mission hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
Bishop Thoburn Here.

Bishop Thoburn arrived in Topeka
Saturday night from Holton and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Sweet. He
spoke three times yesterday. filling the
pulpit of the First n. E. Church in the
morning, preaching at Lowman chapel
at 3 p. m. and at Kansas avenue III. E.
church at night.