davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

AhSr opsnaS shade nrmef "a uEiAvoIabe
osipis smaller AissRlihS shipIhfnls and oo,sI.
vas ~ shprs .hsei Iss.,.d and declined undsI
s:S 2. dag o 80 sA .s s. As co., 90
uiors ana mafs of los ouislds selling a. scn
ihsis sss .oaa, Isoo,s', 90 issn s,ps1 ..is.
AAa ooNe'1us oi .ha',s ILsis "a. .n"s % i.lh
lsisd sts~s, ~ liliSsls a's.ssI nsishsa. ssa
lFtAs ths tsnipstaistf 81 sas ~ dsffess
% - .i.s's 10 30 iislsas .ss M'sas.s. 80 :
sho,s "a less shd Nsf'iAAsa cad > a. .. sie's
saassI., ,s,dsi sss,.si I. issssi.i ' 10 i "a.
sIaniss % .s.ias 'hris y ~. 'nat aasssiuis isi
10 ' sss's,' $40 $40 49, 80 i.. $500 -
slls il,sis.' as.l,A'a s.il ~ shd Ah,ssiy
S r.ss y. i.i...;i ...i So. So:
- 80, 2 80. ~: e. &c., a. ~: ..s '..
..s -, o., ~ ''fs 49,, - -, .1.s.p
. :, 49,. : =. 80. - =. - 30.
w :. r.. Sc,
=. Vg... -. -. 81. ": 2, y. !. esq Z: q.
X ~ 49, -. $50. s'' ~. go s,r' Il,
~, .,s .s.s' I. it 4. o. - 80 \ .,..si
~ " .s-s- y, !, ...ts. &c. ts...., y.
:. ~ -. .-- :. r.. ~ ~, 90 Z. 81 =,
% fissgl ssssft'tf y a. ssysissssa
100 800 ~ - =. " % siisii ~ 81
I.if -. siiss fsib u ~ ~ ssstas 4. A,
f.s' 10 laslsasl ssis ~, sssf.1 ~
d 4. ..asfss a 49, - - ls-ssl sssT y "A.
~ ICED ..s'..si ", " " .L..st Y.
=. "a. ....... .,i. -. :. 80. 49,. 80
,..i.. " sif 80 y ~ s ..' s.,s =.
-, AZ H - ~ rt--el. o.
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~. 49, Tstissii q ~ 80. ss.s 49,
=, =. 80 -. ...si. H. .'. =. ...Jf.f - &c
f'.s. i. 80. ~. q =. g.. 80 n. =. I. ..s a.
.! ~. :. 81: "a; 49, ? = :s:.:.. 60. 60
!. 80. !. 4. <, Nm -: e.. (. So
-. 80; : ssssr s..s >, s.2;ssss 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
SUB-TREAsURY TRANSACTIONS.
Imp Orts OF Dry Goods.

The imports OF dry goods for the week
ending to-day were o.. 07a sl3, against %. So2.-
sss last week and ts.i so,oss for tho corre-
marketed was g., ee4, 67n. against o.. SIS. SIS
last week and s3.is2. 3is for the corresponding
week Of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
AMERICAN FRUIT PRODlCT
CONpANl
m nlxl

Rochester. y. v, March "a 1908
A. q meeting OF the Directors OF this Company
hid " day. the regular quarterly dividend of
IL was declared upon the Preferred capital
stock from the net earnings OF the Company. pay
able April 2, 1913 ct the once OF the Company.
Rochester. y. Y. 20 Stockholders OF record March
-, 1875
Tn transfer books will be closed Friday even &.
ing. March q, 1898. and reopcned April 2. 1875.
at ten O'Clock a. ".
WILLIAM =. BALKAN Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

quarterly dividend 81 one and one half per
cent. on the capital stock of this Con pany has
been declATed pay able April 10. 1919 Al ihr once
Of the Treasurer. isl state Street. Boston. Mass.
70 Stockholders Of record al the close of business
March 81. 1873
CHARLES A. HU BEARD. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
NEW YORK a. KENTUCKY COMPANY
AuaIfeIIH nIXIdend M Preferred lfack

Rochester v v, March 27 1913.
Al meeting OF the Directors OF this Company.
held 20 day, the thirteenth regular quarterly div-
dend OF u, % was declared upon the Preferred
capital stock. from the net earnings OF the Com
psny. payable April p 1898. at the once OF the Com
pany, Rochester, y. Y, 10 stockholders OF record
March 81. 1903
The transfer hooks will be closed Friday even
Ing, March 81 1909 and reopened on April 2. 1908.
fRANK s. UPTON. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT
COMPANY
Common Stock Quarterly Dividend.

Rochester, y. Y, March a. 1908
A. meeting OF the Directors OF this Company.
held 10 day, the regular quarterly dividend OF
the net earnings OF the Company, payable May
?, 1908. at the once OF the Company, Rochester,
n. Y, 10 stockholders OF record April D. 1919
The transfer books will be closed at twelve
May 4. 1903. at ten O'Clock a. NJ.
WILLIAM T. BALKAN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

e 7oosA Spring IN bbls Clears, S2SaS a
Frsishts 1:sc4ssTo: psssnt~ sssoeHio rs,
Co Coirros.~Spot cotton here was Unclaimed Ne.
iivercd Oh contracts, 800 bales. Middling uplandS
and Gulf io.soc. against SIDE southern ' spo
markets were generally unchanged. Liverpool
declined points on the spot with sales OF 700
futures declined 1 TO points. Manchester wa,
outlet. The movement to-day was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
% wan street. New YORK. March IS, 1908.

The transfer boobs OF the Voting Trustees for
Preferred stock Trust certificates OF the southern
Railway co. WHICH HAVE ASSENTED TO THE
EXTENSION AGREEMENT or AUGUST %.
rs. 1913 and viii reopen at 10 a. N. ON Monday
April 10. 1903. -,
ON April 10. 1908 the Voting Trustees will be
prepared 10 distribute the above dividend OF TWO
AND ONE HALF PER CENT. l2laoS, WHEN re-
ceived by them, among the parties entitled there
TO- as same appear OF record on their books when
closed as above.
AS stated In the notice dated October 81. 1902.
the transfer books for Voting Trust Certificates
issued under Voting Trust Agreement dated DC
tober rs, 1904 were finally closed on November
1, 1902. HOLDERS OF SrCH TNSTAMPED
VOTING TRUST CERTIFICATES SHOULD PRE-
SENT THE SAME IN ACCORDANCE WITH SAID
NOTICE before the closing OF the books on March
rs. 1908.
Up. MORGAN a co.
fnr Nns Tr0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

No ? white. i5i,ai2i.c.. no. 5 white. soc. Fu-
lure, lure; closed ,s hlshs, ss Nay s,.e R ,r.
Car lots state, Sic nominal track Corn VAS
steady. Sales. 10000 bush mainly for eIpor
vator. nominal: No F. white, Ssc No yellow.
SIC. March futures advanced sl,c. other months.
!. W sc. sales. iiOOU bush Prices a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

FRIDAY. March 27.-GRAIN-Whest-Sp
was active and firm. Sales. eoo.ooo bush.
mainly for export here and ut the outports
No. 2 red, in elevator. ic. over May; No l North
ern Duluth. &C. over May: No. Northern New
York. SIC. over. Northwestern receipts were
2is cars against ?5s last week; Chicago, 10
against Is a week ago Futures closed 20
lower. sales. i.4po.Ooo bush. Prices as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Va asiis''s ss,,sa.l n.al Of 10. go, ~

~ itiai funtrruiItf sal AurHal 1914 dad
hta ADfk Maftu ~ 10
fts iaiselafs 81 49, teas tatf ihis dal ds
sAWa dittasnd - hiA iIU tiAI flf y va.
tsgshs on ard sitsf Apft a pfuslula ihf usss
AI hnsss sA fsn.H'u fisstd Lrt fHaf datr
tfaHiNf IfNIa tarHlrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
GARfIELD NATIONAL BANK.
No zoe
Taenlk third Stfeet ana gftth AVs

New NOfk. March 20 1918
A. meeting Of hc Boafd Of Directors OF this
hans hold this day. squAusTly dividend Of THREE
PR CENT Ma drrlafed on the capital stocs Of
this BE- uk, pay able iTs' Of tAE on aud anef March
u, le1d The Iansfsf bOokS MIL he cipssd uhtu
"Wednesday. Apfn iso ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
81 sorrHEnN RAILNAY CoMpANi

10 Broadway New York March 10. 1908.
DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE HALF PER
CENT. l?IasJ out OF accumulated income has
this day been declared on the PREFERRED STOCK
Of the Company, payable April 20, 1898. 10 stock
holders OF record al the close OF business March
70 1908.
The preferred stock transfer hooks will close
Of p. NJ. on Wednesday. March %. 1908 and VII!
reopen at 10 a. NJ. on Monday, April -. 1908
II. ID. LANkfORD, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
sssss sesssasss vsns ~,

-. 80, :. l.,..T'j III &C. o.
- =. ~ 'y's' Y SEQ a.s'.s- e.
~ 80, sssas See So. 500. . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
As.RiaA> ,.s osoi,,r .osr.>,

fhf laafd uf Diustur tut dAl drfI ard q 4uaf
PR - ~ 90 ~ ITsitffrd tauHaI NtWk pal
sik Apr %. 100 Co 10 pf'tsffrd stu. lhuldtn
81 isfoid "a tht 'iusf oi b4,lussa on ApfA lsu
sEsrit AL b. mailed
11shsisf buosa oi thf pfrisffsd stook al ,lo.s
sSl y at Apn zoe and f,aprr April n isn
lfisu INST. hftfrtAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
,ss ,a, ;, .esrAsl ., .siAIl =

iss hfaslsaI Afa Auit uaut NJ isll
~ issId nf II.f"ft.H fol o. IIisi iHH. l.asf
80 Apfflla ashf tH.H HaH d. 49, .afifIlI aItl
aars ~ ~ iHHiffI 3D.. ~. aw 80
lfsnHtff lHHHkH HI. if lafd 81 o 4 Aafth
- -. 49, uuirI bel "A 40. 80
hhNnphnH tnNIhl hsHstsg y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

II was quiet. unntercsting cotton market
with slight fluctuations In prices. The news from
Lowell was conflicting, some dispatches stating
that a strike on Monday was certain and Others
declaring that a strike would be avoided. Conse .
quently many were disposed TO hold aoof for den
mite news. There was slight advance. however
owing TO the fact that the weather In the South
west has again become unfavorable, the smallnsS -
OF the crop movement for the week. bull SUPPORT
better cables than expected and a dlsnclination
TO sell The Sully clique took about 5000 July
Oklahoma and the Signal Service predicted rains
over the whole belt. The spot markets were Arm
exceeding the receipts by over 10000 bales. Tic
visible supply figures 10 morrow arc expected 10
be bullish.
CoYvyR.-Rlo on the spot was dull and easy A.
sac. for No. z. Sales 1000 bags Rio No. at &c .
ZOO Maracaibo. Futures declined points, closre
barely steady. with sales OF 1880 bags. Havir
declined ~. and Hamburg 4 pfg. Amerca ware
res; receipts 10 600 bags stock. <es 900 EXchangc
IL 8 SD. Santos was unchanged: receipts. 26.Oo)
bags and stock 100000. Prices here as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
COMMERCIAL.

Grain Irreguiar-Large Export Sales OF
Nheat-Wcy ther UnfavOrable-Corn
Higher-ShOrts CoSer-Cotton Dull. but
Ffrmer-Bad weather In the South.
Nest-COffee Easier-PrOvfsiOns on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.

Total sales Of bonds tpar value,, q, soo. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

80 - ss-rs ;-is- q Hr-xrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

This shows tho grain movement
Nex N0rk Hh<Ii Cora. oar RE Bansp
Rsceipts 30. u ,m AGo sOvS fco ~ 60
kipofs .sSis @oas 9 al .0s 80.
Receipt . 1on s7on .7.0o - On Sso
shipments 2soU issoo $1,000 ,1o I?ao
HufAlo
shl pmsuta - ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
ffOsfAG sHSSSs

20. saassa "a ashs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

fssgssss a. slsl 10 Geo ~ INlf a 10
kAiatfia lfs sffifesf 80 isfaat
II y ~ -. aIIf. .IaI f.I. aI 3D. ffHH .i 49, fI
"s'l's'' 4" ..THf b3sa M. ~ a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
aAilesAL elecvlI ceMeAay.

- - a.. IT.. TO- IHHHHIlf laas| II
H.'' '''-i ~. fts k-'-','. . ....r' %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
RICE, WHEAT KING
Atchison County Man This Year.
Raised 100000 Bushels.
Now the Owner of ia Quart
er Sections.
LARGEST WHEAT FIELD
1t Contains l 500 Acres and Is
Near Hill City.
Mr.. Rice a Bachelor, Who Came
West to Die.

Hill City, Kan. Oct 31.-Two hundred
thousand bushels represents the esti-
mated wheat crop of A. j. Rice this
year. This probably makes Mr.. Rice
the wheat king of Kansas. His acreage
is less than half. that of John Stewart,
the reputed millionaire wheat grower of
Sumner county, but owing to the low
yield per acre in Sumner county Rice
will have the most wheat
AS near as he can tell. Mr. Rice har-
vested 5000 acres of wheat last summer.
Six thousand acres are in Graham
county and the balance in Rocks. This
does not represent nearly all of his real
estate holdings. however. He owns "A
quarter sections of land in Graham
county, 20 quarters in Rocks and 20
more in Atchison. Whenever he has
little time he buy more land, but he
never sells. When he gets the deed to
farm it goes out of circulation right
away. 1t is never on the market again.
Lieutenant Governor D. J. Hanna alone
has sold Mr.. Rice 68 farms in the past
ten years.
The largest of Mr.. Rice's wheat fields
contains 1000 acres. It begins two and
a half miles southeast of Hill City and
the furtheSt corner is five miles fur
Their on by section lines. Another single
field contains 800 acres.
Some of this wheat produced more
than So bushels per acre, while the
average yield is above % bushels as far
as the threshing has gone. With an
acreage of 5000, it can be readily seen
that Mr.. Rices crop win be more than
200, 900 bushels.
Mr. Rice is an interesting personality.
He is an exceedingly modest gentleman,
but he takes great pride in being a sue
cessful farmer. He told the correspond
ent of the State Journal that the short
age in harvest hands this summer prob
ably caused his wheat to deteriorate
enough to make a difference of five
cents a bushel in it's value, because it
could not be properly cared for. This
would mean a net loss to him of $4,000
on the crop, but this fact did not seem
to worry him any.
Thirty-five years ago Mr. Rice was a
New York consumptive. His father and
mother and six brothers and sisters died
of the disease. and he was SO bad that
he had little hopes of recovery. But
when he was left alone in the world he
struck out for the west. bought a yoke
of oxen, and for months Travelled about
with his OK team, sleeping in the open
air. The result was his cure or con-
sumption. He finally located in Atchi-
son county and got hold of a piece OF
land. He broke prairie for his neigh
bors and with the proceeds he bought
more land in Atchison and Brown coun-
ties. In those days many people COM
tended that the land west of the MIS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
LODGE NEWS.
Candidates for Scottish Rite
Honors Put Through.
Shriner Pilgrims to Abdallah
Temple November &.
A THOUSAND A NIGHT.
X. of p. Goats at Kansas City
Will Be Very Tired.
Harry Wright Made President
of Ohio Association.
A THOUSAND A NIGHT.

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week the twenty first semi
annual reunion of the Scottish Rite
bodies in the Valley of Topeka was in
progress at the Masonic building. Al
though all Scottish Rite Masons in
good standing were admissible to the
secret functions of the gathering the
principal attendance was of course
from the four local bodies. Officers from
the Oriental lodge of Perfection con-
ferred degrees from the fourth to the
fourteenth; Unity Chapter, Rose Croix
No. 1, conferred from the fifteenth to
the eighteenth. Godfrey de ST. Omar
Council Knights Kadosh put on the
nineteenth to the thirtieth, inclusive,
and Topeka consistory No. 1 conferred
the thirty-first and thirty-s second de-
grees.
Meals were served for the candidates
and the officers comforting degrees at
the Masonic rooms and business pro-
crossed steadily from the first session
on Tuesday until Thursday afternoon
Thursday evening. as is the custom, a
reception for the candidates was given
in the Masonic rooms, the ladies of the
members being present. A lunch was
served during the evening and a special
programme of music, prepared under
the direction of w. NJ. Shaver, was
given.
On November will occur the fall GER
emonial session for the admission of
new Shriners at Abdallah temple at
Leavenworth. Potentate John H At
wood of Leavenworth has issued the
call to the holders of the true faith in
this particular part of the desert and
announces that the caravan will start
for Mecca at 8 D. m. on the fifteenth
day of the eighth month, Hegira 1921
The rather cminous prophecy of the
Koran that. Nothing shall befau US
save what Allah has written down for
us" is included in the announcement
for the benefit of the prospective pill
grfms. A banquet will occur after the
ceremonials.
The greatest initiatory ceremony that
has ever been seen in this part of the
country is TO be held on November s
tn Convention hall by the lodges of the
knights of Pythias of Kansas City.
Missouri The four lodges there entered
into an agreement two months ago that
they should hold a united Initiation
in the two months already past the So
licitation of new members has proven
go unexpectedly successful that it has
been determined that the number shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

souri, river would never be worth any
thing for farming purposes, but Rice
went to raising wheat and made money
and he continued to accumulate wheat.
Then the wheat belt moved west. He
had made a fortune in wheat raising in
Atchison county. and he believed there
was a great future in store for western
Kansas. Ter years ago he came west
to Rocks county and began to buy land.
Later he came over into Graham eoun-
ty, and now most of his holdings are
here. but he has maintained his resi-
dence in Atchison county. He is grad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31


ually disposing of his holdings there,
more in Graham county. He has never
married. and his friends estimate that
he is worth a half million dollars. He
frequently receives letters from mar
riageable ladies suggesting a matri-
monial alliance. but these he now
threatens to turn over to Dave Sanna.
He still lives much of his time out of
doors, and attributes his good health
to this Fact.
81 am a firm believer in western
Kansas he said to the correspondent
for the State Journal IF this land is
farmed intelligently it will always pro-
duce crops. and when it has chance
they will be big ones. More crops are
destroyed by wet weather in the east
than there are by dry weather in the
west, but drouths scare people while
wet seasons do not. The wet weather
this summer did US a great deal of
damage"
One of Mr.. Rice's hobbies is the
planting of orchards. He make it a
rule to plant fruit trees on nearly all
of his farms. and unless he gets a ten
ant on farm who will not care for the
trees he is generally successful in rails
ing them.
: "Some people say that trees won't
grow out here. but I know BETTER" he
said. 81 have some orchards which are
producing well. But trees need culti-
waiting just the same as any other crop.
You ought not to plant other crops be-
tween the rows, and the weeds must be
kept down. The trouble with most
people is that they come here and see
where men have taken timber claims.
set out a few acres of young trees, cul-
tivated them a year or two in order to
get their. papers to their land. and have
then abandoned them. Prairie Sres
have swept over these trees and cattle
have run through them. yet still they
are struggling for existence. They look
bad. and people jump to the conclusion
that they will not grow, yet all they
need is a little care"
Mr.. Rice was one of the first alfalfa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

North of Hill City. lying on each side of
counties, is the ranch of f. NJ Baker, the
Wel-knoWn grain dealer of AtchiSOn. 1t
consists or 10000 acres, 1000 of which are
in Graham county and the balance in
Norton. A. E. Kerns, who is now in the
lumber and grain business here, was Mr..
Bakers manager from the time the ranch
was started seven years ago until a few
months ago, and he still goes out to the
ranch about once in two weeks to super
intend matters
It is probably one of the best improved
ranches in the state. The most valuable
wards of a thousand acres of this crop on
the ranch, but it is grown only for feed
and not for the market. Three crops CT
hay are cut each year.
Nothing is raised on the ranch except
feed. Cattle are its chief product, but
horses and mules are raised for the mar
ket, and the ranch is a money maker.
There is also big feed lot on the ranch
and thousands Of bushels of corn are pur-
feeding cattle. Two years ago Mr.. Kerns
fed 800 cattle and last year 600 head. It is
probable that large number will also be
fed the coming year. as there is great
abundance OF corn in that vicinity
When the ranch was purchased seven
years ago Mr.. Kerns says it cost about
5000 The land was purchased in small
tracts. Today it has advanced in value
until its worth is estimated al $4,000.
The famous Pomeroy model farm is 10
Gated just two miles northwest of Hill
promulgated the famous Campbell system
of soil culture, which is generally ac-
knowledged by experts to be the finest
system for localities with a limited rain
fall The underlying principle of the
Campbell system is the conservation OF
moisture by frequent narrowing and cult
walton, especially after every rain. As
soon as one crop is off the land is ploW-
ed with subsoiler and after each rain 1t
is narrowed. If wheat is sown the har-
rowing process is kept up until the wheat
is so large that it would be damaged by
it. If the crop is corn the cultivation is
shallow but frequent, keeping a dust
mulch on top of the ground:
Mr. Campbell demonstrated on this farm
that proper cultivation would produce big
crops almost every year, even with a
minimum rainfall. It is more work than
the slipshod method of farming, but
many of the best farmers realize the ben
eft of it and have adopted the Campbell
system Mr.. Campbell is now located at
Holdredge, Neb.
Dave Hanna is not much of political n
at home. Nearly everybody refers to him
as Mister Hanna. Only a few address
him familiarly as Dave" and still less
speak of him as governor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

growers in this part of the state. and
he sows some on every farm he buys.
Another of his hobbies is turkeys.
They clean the grasshoppers off the
crops, and Mr.. Rice considers them in
valuable wherever there are many
grasshoppers to eat the young alfalfa
and some other crops. He keeps great
whenever he rents a place to a tenant
he gives the tenant a Cock of turkeys
to raise on shares. They are now worth
nine cents pound in the market. so
the turkey raiser makes a double profit
on them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31
CHURCH NOTES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
corner of Huntoon and Polk streets.
Services at IL a. m; subject, adam
and Fallen Man" Children's Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Wednesday evening
testimony and experience meeting.
Reading room. 106 West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

Oakland Christian church. Harrison's
hall. Bible school at p. m. Commu-
Mon and preaching at 4 p. m. by R
V. Lllson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-31

Grace Cathedral, corner Eighth and
Taylor streets, Very Rev. ]. P. de B.
Kaye, dean. Holy communion 7:30 a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m. Morning SER
vice IL a. m. Evening service 1880 D. M