davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15
Rumors at Yokohama.

Yokohama, May 12.-Alarming and
conflicting rumors are heard here that
the Russian concentration Of troops is
menacing New Chwang and Korea. 1t
is said that Japan is indignant at
Russia's bad faith and. will calmly
maintain her treaty rights.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15
Four Thousand Dollar Reward.

Lorain, Ohio, May IA mai,
whose name is withheld. has given
$4,000 to ]. ]. Maloney of the knights
of Columbus. of this city. to be offered
as a reward for detection of the muir
derer of Agatha Reichlin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15
Resist Foreign Aggression.

Shanghai, May 13.-As a result of
meetings called by reason of the situa-
tion In Manchuria the viceroy and gov.
ernors have telegraphed the grand
council at Pekin, urging the Chinese
government to resist foreign agrees
sion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15

Bert Fuller Of Pendleton. Ore. was
drowned in the waste ditch OF the Yaki-
ma Milling COMPANY Saturday night
The population of Ireland. which so
wears ago was over 100000. is now
less than 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15

Ten years ago so railroads issued
weekly reports of earnings. Now but
So publish such figures. % roads hay-
ing disappeared by consolidation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15
Loss Reaches 100000.

Fifteen million feet of lumber, be-
'onging principally to }. R. Booth, were
destroyed, causing loss of about
100000. The buildings burned were
principally dwellings and stores, most
" which were built since the last great
fire, and were mostly of brick. 1t is
1ifficult to place the loss on these.
There are nearly 600 families home
'ess. Mayor Cook says the city would
oppose aid being asked from outside
Canada.
The loss on buildings is estimated at
100000, making a total loss of
100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15
JOAQUIN Miller Not n..d

Oakland. Cal, Nav 1.-THE report
ed death of Joaquin Miller has no foun-
dalton In fact.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15
BIG FIRE IN OTTAWA, ONTAR|OI
MANY HOMES AND LARGE GUAM
THY OF LUMBER DESTROYED.
Nearly a Million Dollar Loss-suspect
Arrested Charged With Starting the
conflagration-Fire Started Near
Where Hull Fire stopped-Had Mo
Water-6oo Families Homeless.

Ottawa, Ont, May .12.-A fire, sus-
pected of being of incendiary origin, )
Sunday afternoon and evening destroy
ed hundreds of houses and millions of
feet of lumber in this city. John
White, who had Just been released
from the penitentiary, after serving
term for arson, was caught near
where the fire was first discovered.
He was taken to the police station, and
will be charged with starting this last
confagration.
The fire originated within stones
throw of where the great Hull fire of
April 26, 1900, was checked. The
Hull fire started on the opposite side
of the river and spread to the Otta-
wa side, destroying millions Of dol
lars worth of property. 1t burned out
near where the Ottawa & Parry Sound
'ailway enters the western part of the
'ity, and it was in the lumber yards
near the railroads that this last fire
originated.
An hour before The principal fise
started two smaller blazes were dis
covered and quickly extinguished in
he lumber yards near the Canadian
Pacific railway.
Water Supply Shut Off.
1t was $3.50 when the third fire was
discovered. When the brigade arrived
1t was found that the water main had
,een damaged and no~water could BE
obtained. When water was finally CO.
ten the fire was utterly beyond control.
It swept along over the same ground
hat the former fire had gone in the
opposite direction. The fire area was
IN the fats below large cliff, which
extends from the Ottawa river into the
corner of Margaret and Preston
streets. At two or three points 1t came
yery near getting over the cliff. and
had it done so, nothing would have
saved the sity. 1t was feared that
he fire would get over the cliff. on the
Top of which is St. Jeanne Baptist
church. A short distance from the
church is the residence of the late
Hon. David Mills, from which the
Nearse was in readiness to remove the
'emains of the distinguished Canadian,
~hould the necessity arise. The fire.
men, however, succeeded in keeping
back the flames.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15
president IN !
SPENT A QUIET q
HOTEL DEL MON

One of the Most Beautiful spo
state-He Took a Ther
Preparatory to he Busy
week-Horsebaek Ride After D
fast-Attended Episcopal Services.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
0FFIctAI. PUBL LIcATlON.
u El;lL,INQUE:;NT j |, /; TAXES
List OF Reai Property for the County of Mower.
and State of Minnesota, on Which Taxes
Remained Delinquent on the First
Monday In January, 1905
STATE OF MINNESOTA, L.

STATE OF MINNESOTA -. ? ~
County of Mower. IS.
=, Dlstrict Court, Tenth Judicial District
The State of Minnesota to ali persons companies or cor
Poratlons who have claim any estate right title or
INTEREST IN claim to. lien upon of several
or parcels of land in the list hereto attached de-
hst taxes and penalties real property for the
in January 1908 has been fled il the Office the clerk Of the
attscsS sGast OF tG Of Mower
py to le in the Office Of said before the
Gay after the complete of this notice
you may have to the
on which you have claim any estate right title
eS cadm or en ano in default thereof win be
against such piece of land the
terest and costs. "A - -o' "
(sEAD O. JsSIMMONS
Clerk of the District Court of the County Of Mower
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
:: ThE::: :.:..s..5.>!
- 4s;tl e t~i Z d.
TOLEDO Il } BLADE, B L.
Toledo, Ohio.
49,. :,i: ~ ) ~ ?. =, =. .i-"r, -;
NEW PRESSES, NEW STEREOTYPE
PLANT, NEW AND MODERN
APPLIANCES IN EVERY De.
PARTMENT. ENLARGE
MENT OF BUILD.
IN0 TO
FOUR TIMES ITS PRESENT SIZE.

The Toledo Blade is now installed in
it's new building, with a modern plant
and equipment with facilities equal to
any publication between New York and
Chicago. 1t is the only Weekly news
paper edited expressly for every state
and territory. The News of the World
arranged that busy people can more
easily comprenhed, than by reading cum
bersome columns of dailies. All current
topics made plain in each issue by spec
ial editorial matter, written from incep-
tion down to date. The only paper pub
lished especially for people who do not
read daily newspapers, and yet thirst
for plain facts. That this kind of a
newspape is popular. is proven by the
fact that the Weekly Blade now has over
$4,000 yearly subscribers, and is cir
culated in all parts of the U. S. In ad-
dltion to the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories, and many de-
partments of matter suited to every mem
Der of the family. Only 81 year.
Write for free specimen copy. Address
THENBLADE...
,.... ...... H.. =: ss.rs = Toledo, Ohio.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-18
|. :.AI,lN|'N0UNc IN IN vi !; IS !;
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.

| AAkAA VOA1 VIII y IL H. N I've
nIlnA The Second Illinois Central Excur-
l11IlhA sion to Cuba will leave Chicago, St.
| lOVO0 LOUIS. Cincinnati and Louisville,
S eo;ass
clrding visit te Havana. Matanzas., The Valley
Tourist Association: Rate from the points mon
toned will be $p6o for the round trip, which
amount viii! INCLUDE all expenses everywhere: ltin-
| nsis ticket agent.
MARD GRAS 81: S:::: s:s;;' T.! ); -
specific dates which your local ticket agent viii BE
able to advise. ~:l ,..>
new ORLEANS {S:;:' 4; +; ,;:; +; E;
Winter tourist rates now in effect. Double daily
service and fast steam-heated vestibule trains
with through sleepidg cars, buffet hbrary.smoking
service and all meals en1oSte %s IN dining
Fl IIklIIA ine.Csr Lines to s.. Louis to
cVus101 Jackonville, and Chicago to
Jacksonville. Route via Nashville, Chattanooga
CALIFORNIA S;sss Z fs: $s$:::
and San Francisco as follows; Via New Orleans
and the Southern Route every Wednesday from
Chicago; every Tuesday and Friday from Cincin-
natl. Via Omaha and the Scenic Route every
Friday from Chicago.
hAcVln0 Special Tours to Mexico and
mfkII1lI to California via the Illinois Cen.
1ucN1OO tral and New Orleans, under the
CALIFORNIA {Ssss; SS;s::s 5; e.
February 81 and March Il. Entire trips made in
special private vestibuled trains of finest Pullmans
with superb car service. Fascinating trips com.
plete in every detail.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. {{!s:;;:: {g!::S;::: &: 6;
| tween Chicago and Hot Springs, carried on the
Central's fast Pullman vestibule limited" train,
Send Tor book describing this most interesting oi
health and pleasure resorts. l...;... +. - ]?
H0MESEEkERS iss:i: 4 S;
Railroad Company is issuing monthly circulars
nt Gxng essdsnn
i Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana. Every farmer or homeseeker, who will
forward his name and address will be mailed free
circulars Nos 2, 3, 4, and E, and others as they
lion 70 j: z. Merry, a. G. P. A., iC. K. r., Bubu.
que, Ia. -. @s,a.. j. 4 q s..r- 12.#455 =
Full Particulars sS3afS$ss'e: s s: e :s9e!; :; J;
agents Of the Illinois Central or by addressing the
nearest 9t the undersigned representatives Of the
2, nHRS% HANSON, G,g -; e., ch1Ssse; nl -,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
RobideaUx Is Convicted OF the Murder
of Chief Tohee

Chandler. O. T. Oct mitchell ROu-
bedauN has been convicted Of the muir
der Of Chief Dan Tohee Of the Iowa
Indian tribe and sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonment This is the first case
wherein an Indian has been convicted Of
murder and sentenced for life. Several
women have been convicted and several
men have pleaded guilty. but have not
been convicted on trial. The nearest
case was that Of Redman, charged with
the murder OF his wife in the early days
Of the county He was once convicted
Of murder. but upon appeal was found
guilty Of manslaughter and sentenced at
Guthrie for eight years.
The case was stubbornIy fought and
much evidence given. The substance of
the evidence introduced is about as fol-
lows:
Defendant had told Frank Kent and
wife few days prior TO the tragedy that
he had a fixed intention of killing one
of the Tohees and going back to KAN
sas; on day of tragedy Dan Tohee, Mag
gle Lincoln, Miller Tohee and defendant
left Frank Kent's house in the morning
and went to Agra. returning that night
about shutdown: as is customary with
the Indians. they had all been drinking,
two witnesses testified that defendant
was very quarreisome on the way back
and constantly urging deceased to get
cut and fight him; after they arrived
a Frank Kents house Dan and Miller
went into the house; Maggie was IN
hitching the horses and defendant first
got an axe and dared any Of them ouc
OF the house; Mrs. Holloway took the
axe away from him and threw il into
the grass. Then he got stick and Mr..
Holloway took it from him Holloway and
his wife were two other Indians present.;
after this Dan Tohee, thinking the dan
ger had passed. came out side and
leaned against a post; then defendant
came up from behind and struck Dan
on the head with a hoe; then defendant
struck at his wife and Maggie Lincoln
and ran away.
The tragedy occurred on June 13 and
Dan Tohee died on June Il from the
effects OF wound in head. This was tes-
tired to by Or. Holbrook.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Wholesale and Jobbing Trade Is We'll
Maintained.

New York. Oct. 2--R. G.. Dun & Co. s
weekly review OF trade tomorrow viii
say:
aside from the reduction in blast fur
mace activity. manufacturing plants are
more fully engaged. and several encour-
aging reports are received, particularly
as TO footwear. Wholesale and jobbing
trade is Well maintained, many cities re
porting q larger volume than last year.
and business al Chicago is stimulated by
the multitude attending the centennial
--latest returns of foreign commerce at
this port are favorable. exports increas-
ing while imports decreased. as compared
with the same week last year. Railway
earnings thus far available for September
aexceed those Of 1892 by s.4 per cent and
7Irpass earnings in 1901 by 19.3 per cent.
- II IS practically certain that a reduction
OF the pig iron output Will be made. ay-
erage about - per cent and this CON
certed action to prevent accumulation Of
stocks has already had a sentimental ef-
feet on the market inquiries increasing in
number and extent Of tonnage.
Buying Of wool is limited To immediate
needs Record breaking receipts Of cattle
nearly depress hides. although foreign dry
hides are steady
Failures this week in the United States
number 20 against 2S2 last week. 2l9 the
preceding week. and 207 the corresponding
week last year. and in Canada 10, against
Is last week. 70 the preceding week aud
q last wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03

gave little evidence Of interest in the ar
rangements for his reception. The police
precautions were extraordinary. Almost
half 5he Vienna force was collected along
the route from the station where great
number of detectives were gathered.
st the state luncheon Emperor Francis
Joseph proposed the health OF the car
and expressed his pleasure at welcoming
his ma festy.
lie said that the acceptance Of the in
vitatioh was a fresh proof OF the friend
ship which ne emperor Francis Joseph
highly esteemed. The cordially Of their
personal relations had already repeatedly
exercised a beneficial effect on the po-
litical relations between the two countries
and he hoped. continued the emperor. that
their perfect accord of views and con-
siderations regarding the regretable oc-
currences in the Balkan peninsula would
again contribute to the success of the &C
ton the two countries were jointly TAX
ing there in the interest Of European
peace.
The car, in replying. SAID that the en-
perors words OF welcome had touched
him deeply. He had accepted the invi-
tdltpA Win exceptional pressure anu Was
happy to be able to express his personal
feelings. The cordial understanding be-
tween Russia and Austria and the COM
plete harmony in the action Of their
goverQmeats constituted a valuable pledge
for the success of the great work Of pacif-
ication on which they were mutually
agreed. The humanitarian aim pursued
proceeded the car, excluded all par
TALLY, and must be attained with firm
ness and perseverance by methods which
were most fitted to insure a real and per
manont pacifcation. He hoped, he said
that these efforts would contribute to the
strengthening Of general peace
After the luncheon their majesties ac-
companied by Grand Duke Francis Fer
dinand and a number of guests, drove to
the station near Vienna, where they took
the train for Muerzsteg on a hunting
eanmufi xpecmfwy vbgkq jopJ pjopjpj
expedition. in the course Of which it is
expected that the Balkan situation will
be discussed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
CAR VISITS VIENNA.
His Reception Not as Cordial as That
Given King Edward.

Vienna. Oct. 1.-The arrival of the
car here today was not marked by the
same popular enthusiasm as was shown
during the visit Of King Edward and En-
peror William. This was probably due
TO the military and police precautions. as
both sides Of the streets were lined with
infancy. cavalry and artillery and behind
the hedge Of soldiers was a thick line Of
police facing the popuisce.
The cmperors reception. however. was
respectful. If not as enthusiastic IS might
have been. Thoroughfares through which
the car and Emperor Franz Joseph drove
one their way from the station to Schoen-
brunn castle we-e effectively decorated
but the city proper showed almost no
evidence Of welcome This may be &C
counted Tor by .he fact that the royal
procession did not touch the main section
of Vienna.
The car or his arrival seemed tired.
and on the way TO Schoenbrunn castle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
ELECTION PUT OFF
Samuel Parks Defeats b.
Chanan on One Point
MAKES A STRONG PLEA
Organization in the South Is
Not Considered

Kansas City. Oct. samuel Parks.
the New York walking delegate. wen a
personal victory over President Frank
Buchanan, in the forenoon session today
Of the international Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. 1t devel-
oped when an amendment to the consti-
tuition drawn by ]. Dugan. OF Chicago. a
Buchanan adherent, TO the effect that no
man holing political Office should be eli
gible to representation ar any conven-
ton Of the association or TO hold an ex-
ecutive office therein. came up for vote.
II was directed at Richard J. Butler. a
member Of No. ,. and an assemblynan
from New York City.
President Buchanan left the chair and
spoke for the amendment. and was fol-
lowed by Samuel Parks, who opposed it
in one OF the most ardent speeches OF the
convention. The amendment was de-
feated, Is TO 81 One-third of the dele
gates did not vote.
At the afternoon session a committee
was appointed to draw up a working
agreement between the shop or inside
men and the outside men.
President Buchanan brought up the
question OF organization in the south by
suggesting that he believed something
should be done IN this regard. He made
no recommendation, but said simply that
he believed the time had come 10 the
convention for action. A long discus
sion followed. Every delegate who spoke
was opposed TO taking up the matter at
this convention. arguing. against recogni-
ton, and the subject was dropped with
out action being taken on it
The election was again put off another
dsv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
COTTON IS FALLING
BradStreet'S Review of Trade
Discusses Crop Effects.
LOWER PRICED CEREALS
Cotton Declines Which Helps
Export Business

New York, Oct. 2.-Bradstreets weekly
review OF trade tomorrow VIII say:
Mixed trade and crop conditions stu
Present themselves, although some i'm
provement in tone is noted where crop
estimates. as in the case of corn. show
expansion Lower prices for cereals point
the way To future large business and in
dictate q larger foreign interest in our
farm products Trade reports vary, all
sections considered, the best reports COM
ing from the southwest. the northwest
and the Pacific coast. Spotted trade re-
ports come from sections from the middle
west IN the-south the reports are in the
main favorable as TO trade and collec-
tons. but crop deterioration is widespread
except from the lower Mississippi val
ley. Failing prices for cotton. though a
hopeful sign for our export trade and de-
mand for manufacturers is not considered
a good sign. Lumber is showing a season.
able quoting down and some weakness in
white pine is note at the west. though,
aside from leading eastern centers the
building trades are stin active.
A really favorable feature this week
is the beginning OF collections west and
northwest, the reflection of the beginning
of the movement of delayed crops 10 mar
ket.
Wheat. including -four. exports for
the week ending October l. aggregate
t.0S2, 6Sl bushels, against 1850. $50 last week,
6.S70.57S this week last year, 6.ls6. 40 in
1891, and 4,45O,ls7 in 1909. For thirteen
weeks of the cereal year they aggregate
40 90, 1852 bushels, against e5.s7s. rs in 1892;
81, 90. S54 in 1901, and IS, 1925 in 1900 Corn
exports for the week aggregate l.123.S71
bushels, against 77s. go last week, 1H.423 a
year ago, sO7.92l in 1891, and 2,3s4,2f9 in
1900
For thirteen weeks of the present
cereal year they aggregate =, 729.122 bush
els. against lbs. 20 in 1902. u, 1886 in
1891, and 1851 ,367 in 1900
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending October 1. number
153. against IS last week, 1S4 in the cor
responding week OF 1902. and Us in 1901,
Ia in 1850. and 146 in 1Se9.
In Canada failures for the week num-
bered 10. as against IS last week and II in
this week a year ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
ORuINANCE 80. ~

0ELkNAEl r No 20
Al Cr5insBce Proviaing Tor M Irssss %
Bor.ds q The Cliy % wichita. kaazss.
n ;he sun % Fifsy Tnouzani Dollars
10 Cornprouize ard Eefuaa Certain Ex-
istinK Bonded Indebtedness q sud Clty.
whereas The city 4 wichifa. EassaA
hss G. certain souaed infsrtssasss IN ths
sum % fifty thousand dollars. date O..
October ~. ffsf heretofore legally A.
"a ana wh.ch RS beer isss3ss All osf.
s.andinz for r0fs tnan tEo years. SCI
whereas. = CIT frosssss h4s ben sxrseI
Upon between said s1sy al ne owues
ard hotter % said Don1s fksrsfss-.
Bs X O4saiaes - tie Mzye9 ara Com
esf-~n q the City % Wiraifa-
secsfo. That Tor ths E1Fp-sss q e-gzz.
rr1En lslnz and rsfsna.1z sd ao5ced ~
6ebsesness nsE bos8s & ssfs CRY Is M
sum z asty thaassne collars - .-ss~s
as hs~sfaar;s- prevf4es
Sc 2 sad bgn1s ssaiI - - sssprnsns-
10. % 8 ssaa8 Each. shz1 ~ nS-berss,
ser.seeufIsssy frsns go r. irrlpfFe. ~
ri~s = shall - ds*ss fl~tsasr t,h. .sn
49, sAaf s>roae eUs and pzysals ccra-
80 - III
So SAD so-as shsfi sssr intsees.
a. tne rate - foar ans onr-ssit pr cs.'
pr snnurn. sro-= tssfr sase rsgztl- sse-ni-
sraasfly 90 ~ Hsxth ssY 2 Agrz sss
cefoher g. EAR yssr znc re several
s-.fall--srtr = tstsrrsf rsaG - ~ @sssr ~
- eou7ons attzrks5 e safs pcass. a..
bah py1neiYsi sd inssrer; SAL - szFa-
30 ~ fs@T sscszr - a. - 4srzl
s-sncy CO ihs Fsat~ . Ea-z4r Il fse essy
= Se= Ts~k
ser So s71Ss shzz - sxse< ~
~ -sver so 4strstsd - fas e.fy eFtfT.
1snssr - sexl q, sas ~. 49, $40 sss~r-
~ srspaas ssAn - sxzsf - fas rzsTa-
I'D riers
- n -z2ffx SO risrx srs ssFra7
zzsno-fzss ars afree-e1 ~ reos - ga
fiszhss - Erepars a. srscars 49, h>res
s-s eessc=s. 49, ~ksn - ssscutee. 49,
czers SAL register fsE> = "a e@ee
aa1 rrseuss tbss, TexHsrstsen - -
czz1sy kisrk. ssa ssa zzxsr AL s3srs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-03
WEEK AFTER NEXT.
First Annual Meeting Of Conoreea.
tionai Churches Planned.

Guthrie. O. T.. oct. At Cashion.
In Kingfsher county. the first annual
meeting Of the Eastern Association of
Conversational Churches in Oklahoma
will be held October Is. Il and Is.
The program is as follows:
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10
7:2o-Devotion-Song and Praise-C. L.
Drew. Harmony.
.So-Welcome-John Jennings, Cashion.
s:io-Response-J- W. Turner Carney
s:2o-Serlaon-C. 4 Observation-Disclosures.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
s:fs-Devotion-H. L. Sanders. Sparks.
S:so-0rsanization. Roll call Report
of Churches.
1o:s-Review Of the Sunday School
work-Our Responsibilities. g Murphy
Oklahoma city.
IO:50-Home Nissions-J. II Parker,
Kingisher.
1Ilo - Home Missionary Experience
Meeting-Ieader. J. H Parker
dissertation program TO be continued on
Thursday morning.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Sunday school Session.
270e-Devotion-H. J. PUsh. Cashion-
2:l5-Sunday School Success-J. :. Ross.
Wellington. o. -; SOS;
WeIiston.
2S-DIsoussion-
a:4o-Beneat Of Country sunday Schools
Mrs NJ NJ Tubbs. Orlando.
S:e-Discussion.
so6-Suceess With the Young Peoples
Class-T. H Harper. Oklahoma City.
S:e-Discussion.
s:so-Round Superintendent {. 6.
MURPHY. Oklahoma City.
4:oa-Business.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
T:so-Song Service-Leader II. & House.
iKinghsner. Adiress-The Sunday School
the Chief Avenue Of Church Activity. J.
W. Thomas Oklahoma City. Address
The Art-of Teachins-Its Importance in
Christian Work. J. T. House. Kingfsher-
a. s:S-Devoton-W. II. Brooks. Weliston.
- s:l5-Temperance Reform-Paper. L. :.
Z Chnds. Seward.
1o.05-Discussion.
I0.l5-Practical Evangelism - Resehsng
ere Mssses-Paper. L J. Parker. Guthrie
discussion.
lo:45-Foreign AIissions--J. !. Dalton. Ok
sahoma-
n.os-summer Bible school-H L saun-
ters. Sparks
u-2o-Finance-J. c. LANCE, KingaSher