davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Cotton EXCHANGE special Liverpool Spot cotton
export GO: American 700; receipts 6o0 American
1900 niedling upland. 5-z9d- Futures opened barely
distant positions closed steady points lower. Sep
tenber and septeber-october 544d; October-oyenbe
5ssd Januasy-February 656d: February March, 55sd;
1%TeArr 200 ApT,ay . Se29 Sns
opl 9na Irregular; cloths in buyers. favor; o.,.
and steady There demand for Kansas. but
hos low IN spring patents sales included 5000
spring clears Including 500 bbls the local trade
SpTsg patents 81 ssgS9 p; inter siragats $4qs5 10
RYE TIn1RE9sy 9ot@a FSi2 10 good s. eos4 Is
. arrive. coRNMEAL-DulI Quoted: Kiln dried So l3g
end yellow 81 2s@si so; coarse 81 4si ie FEED
City quiet; Western quiet. Quoted: Western spring.
y sssks: red dog: SO s. 40 n sacks September ship
nen city bran sI7 bulk. SIS sacks middlng, sls4s23;
fse dog So 5o honny chop. $50 80 bulk $2i IS sacks;
Gsir having ecarceiy more than nc range locally
closing practically net unchanged The opening q
were shade Under the previous night being influenced
By heavy Northwest receipts and absence support
This evidence throughout the day and
yee 2 steaay the market at times when otherwise
pubc evidently desiring the outcome
q manipulation Chicago before entering he arket
gseiy change IN the price level either New-York or
ouyins credited Southwestern milers The Liverpool
~ aropPsd [sd which was Disappointing in view
y points higher. Berlin A9& mark up and Budapest
ported Braastreets statement Of the Worlds e5odf
ives chiefly interesting because Of the decrease 900
tos Sereased soS bR i ne ts ses an W9Tds
. eco bush the corresponding week last year The
ms hnish en- wheat than otherwise Minneapolis and
vheS- 80 q 1913 - small winter
s1 eompsrei with sci ooo bush last y.ar The w SS
Zap showed clear conditions L the Northwest There was
'91 talk % frost bat TIC market failed male aurh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NAVAL STORES.

For spirits turpenne there was moderate amount OF
Gus no,Ted steady at Rosn was steady to firm.
- 80 TX for common good strained Tar was
eaS unchanged 50 90 for oil barrels and there
So ,oad Tohhing business that basis We quote
We ep4pTTS TTRPENTINE-oi and machine bbs 65's @
G6c.
pf, p Common to good strained, 50 75j 81 40;
"a ~ = 81 "a: n 81 554S4 co. 81 ooaIs4 20 ~ 50;
e. 81 a. ~: s. o5 W G. IS 5O9s5 60: " W. So so9sS 90
STOCK ON HAND.
~ thI- 1oSO
wilmington. Sept 12sPIRITs TQ % d arm
p5I TeBB arm 81 SO: receipts 1872 oes cTUDE TYR
savannah Sept fsessy r s3s3e
safes % zoe mis-: receipts 224o shipments 10 91s
Quoted: A. B. c. 50 4S p So 81 To- NJ 81 so: 81 81
81 so: H 81 80; l. 81 30; ~ % ~ 49, Wv a. "a W.
G W. 50 40. ara pcsrN-
Charleston. Sept. 12-TuHFh.'iiN" anu hoSlN-
Nothing doing. "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A.
~, L9no93; aInerican strained. 9s; fine. 1as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received at their Uptown Once. No I3es
Broadway between a0th aTth sts o'clock p m
Advertisements received at the following branch ofces
regular Office rates until o'clock D. viz 254 sth
ave. 2sd-st; 1853 6th-ave. i2th-st % East
14th-st 257 42e-st. between Ith and sth
26S West l25thst 1855 3dave. between 10th and TIth
sts 1.026 3dave.. 6fst-st; l.7os ist-aye near
seth-st: Ib7 125th-st 166 TreInon-aye. ESQ 3D.
ave. sist-st; b54 st-sve 2to Rieeckerst-t as
Blsacker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Coffee cables: Rie-Cofee market firm: No Rio.
$500; exchange, II 25S2d receipts, 5000 bags two
DAYS shipments United States. 5000 bags; stock
Zooo bags santoscoftee market quiet; good average
1881 600 bags. Ramburg-Conee market opened IN
changed: at unchanged; sales. % 900 bags
Favre-Coffee market opened unchanged to L franc
lower: 10 n declined L franc az p advanced Z
france $50 p declined Il frame total sales, $4,000
bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

Cash quotations as follows: FLOUR firm. WHEAT,
No spring S54SSc; No 8, 86GS5c; No red S21s @s2c
CORN. No 2, 53zci No 2 yellow, 631zc; OATS. No 2
2e9se; No white, 2s5z@29c; No white 26A$ @2s 1ac
to chioce mating 42Q4sc: FLAxsEED No l. ST 05: No
i Northwestern. 81 10; CLOVER contract grade, $11
MESS PORK per Dbl SIS 20GS15 %; LARD, per 100
81 55 CUT MEATS-Short rib sides Qoosel IS 550$s CO.
high wines, 81 % On the Produce Exchange to-day:
BUTTER firm; creameries. 173205c dairies 161sG1S5c
EGGS firm; mark. included, 161sc; hrsts. 1Sc;
prime rsts, 20c pc. CHEESE easier 11412o.
Duluth Sept. 12.-CIose:-wFIEAT, No Northern soc.
Northern. sic; September, old. SIC; September.
new. 7S1sc; December, T74c
No Northern. S3GS5c; December. S3asQS315c. RYE.
No l, 6219c. BARLEY, No 2 51@52c sample. 37@50c-
CORN May. 431zc.
Minneapolis Sept II. - Close : WHEAT = September
s0ssc; December, s1Ac May. s47zc: No hard, SAC:
First patents S5QS5 10; second patents 81 S0$4 So first
clears So S0Gs3 90 second clears 81 55G$2 Co BRAN
in bulk. S11q$1l %.
Philadelphia Sept. 12-WHEAT steady; contract grade.
September S21z as3c. CORN steady with fair demand
September, 69Q591zc. OATS firm; No 2 white natural
creamery 22c extra nearby prints &c EGGS
steady; nearby fresh loss off 23e DO at mark &c;
Western fresh, at mark, &c CHEESE Hrm NeW-fork
to good 1iHGif5sc Recepts-F1our. 1000 bbls end
$3.50 600 10 in sacks; wheat 1000 bush corn $4,000
bush cats 70 500 Shpments-Wheat, 5000 ousn;
corn 1900 bush; oats $4,000 bush.
st Louis Sept. 12-Close: WHEAT. No 2 red, cash
s24E q841sc December, s115qs1ssc May S474e; No :
4iAa4iasc: May 417941Ac OATS, No 2 cash; 2o7zc
December 2614c May. 2SAQ2s2sc; NO 2 white. 29c
Toledo Sent 12--cLOvERsEED. cash Sc 471s octo-
Der SIS Fo December SO 40; January 50 "a ALSlhh'
prime 81 10 TIMOTHY. prime. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-fork September 70 Inn5
..,e .NrD prAs-Receirts for the week Gao bbIs
Et-As,Ss $50 bars peas exports BIO bbls beans and
70 ha-s nses the general market hss SHOWN
tos ss nee during the week now elosng Buying
teflsi r5erae scale and confined closely
eeen On crret necessities the moment The lateness
- the season has made most no!uels ins 70 move
the STOCK a. t ~ ea Fl ST IS; indeed FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE OVEN HOUR
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave West 2Sd 10 minutes earlier except mid
night train leaves go ?. m.
Lv. Liberty street. 500 a Except sun E.f1et
Daily. Diner.
u 90 noon Daily. Diner.
200 nm Daily BUFFET
ssEoyai Limited" 400 IN Daily. All Pullman.
Nv. Liberty street 500 pm Daily. Diaer
70 Is right Daily. Eeepers.
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY 70 THE WEST
New York City. West St llDsrly 81
rhicoro Pittsbsrc Sleeper. SO pm. 1915 Mt
Chicago, Columbus Diner II 50 400 mn
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Limited. $50 Pm 800 pm
'sPfttsburg Limited" Buffet. $50 100 N
Cincinnati st. Louis, sleeper. 1I50 pm 12ls Mt
Cincinnati, st. Louis Diner. $50 en- 1900 am
Cincinnati, st. Louis Dine. $50 pm 500
Oflces 16T, 261 434. 1900 Broadway, Astor Eouss.
los Greenwich ST. Is Union Square ". 500 Grand St.
N Y; 34S Fulton St. BROOKLYN: I'D 81 and Liberty p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
Pennsylvania
WAsHIyGTOy AND THE

100 Is. %. 1856, r1o55 m, 1925. 1888, 10
l823 Congressional Linited'O. s3.25. 40 $3.50,
s25 m, II 10 night Sunday, S25 s92 1905 a. m
1z25 .1255 (s325, Congressional Limited'} '32o.
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-s125o. 1925. 1928 p. m, 12lo
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE.-.925 a. m. and s-25 p. m.
sEABoARD AIR LINE--i255 p. m. and p 10 a M
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-'s-25 p m
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO RA1LwAY.-7:b5 a. m week
FOR OLD PofNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7.55 a m
ATLANTIC CTTY.-955 a and 255 p. m. Weekdays
Sundays, 1855 a. m.
CAPE MAY.-1255 p N. weekdays. 81
Asbury Park Sundays and Point Pleasant %. 81
M az % Saturdays only except Long Brancnl
C255 Saturdays only except Long Branchl. 30 %
(425 except Long Branch). a 80 except saturdayss
Sundays. S25, 9.25 1885 a. and ass p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
eos. 1875 "755. s25. $685. 1925. 1855. HON 10 %
1155 m. 1925 s1255 s155. 2.10, 255, '92o. Soo'
425 '425 .4b5 (st455 for North Philsde5paf1ia eny
only u 10 night weekdays sundays %
.1@55 'I55 .325 s55 .425 for North P sdI,
Philadelphia only p. m. 1910 night
eDiuing Car. TExtra-fare train. -. --,..,
Ticket ofices 1854 96 Broadway lS2 F1Itn
Avenue below 23d St); 2es Fifth Avenue corner
lyn Street $50 Fulton Street 800 Broeday
and Pennsylvania Station. The New York Irans
hotels and residences through destination. -,
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Halroad eAO
Service.
- General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

COTTON-Ldbera selling OF October contracts, in spite
talk OF in that position served 10 still
further unsettie weakness Prices
sold low level the movement. just
reaching lowest point since the big advance
following July report, but at the decline
considerable demand from smaller shorts
fluctuations comparatively The close
within point of the lowest. at net de
cline OF 10 points Sales were estimated at 35O0O0
bales. The opening was steady az UNCHANGED prices TO
decline OF points. which better thz= due on the
cables reporting decline OF points for spot cotton and
of 70 points the hour OF the local open
ing when loss OF only points was considered due on
the NewYork close Of yesterday. The steaoness was
due TO covering but shorts that bulls
supporting weakened and sold off
decline Of about TO points Around 1025c for
October 10S7c January offerings partially
withdrawn. rally followed renewed demand
from shorts carried prices TO within couple OF
points previous the afternoon however,
there renewed weakness owing TO easier Southern
spot continued selling OF October around
lO3oc and while official the close steady,
sentiment very feveTsh. According official
ports. Southern spot markets were unchanged TO &c
lower The weekly report OF the Weather Bureau at
tracted little attention but showed slight Improvement
conditions important The next item OF i'm
potanoe with reference development is expected
Of killing frost. although many bulls are
riEning faith big deterioration report by the
October bureau the last condition report OF the
The range of contract prices market to-day
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
RcoseveIt's S Success.

kCCSGveIt'S 8 SUCCESS.
Differing as man may and do
on politics and otherwise with
President Roosevelt, we think
none will find fault with him in
his effort to bring to an end the
useless and awful conflict now
raging between Russia and ia
pan. That his effort to bring
to an end this bloody cofict is
about to be successful, and if it
proves true, the honor to him
and his county will be great,
greater than the glory to the
leader of victorious army.
That the United States is a
world power is acknowledged
by all. Her flag is honored on
sea and land, and her power to
enforce her rights is unques-
tened by any nation, but now,
with the olive brench in his
hand, our President goes to the
contending parties in the far
east, and in the name of God
and humanity, offers his good
will in trying to bring peace to
the contending nations. This
act reflects honor the name of
Theodore Roosevelt and adds
new glory to t h e American
character and name. This eff
fort on his part to bring peace
to these nations is receiving the
hearty commentator of all the
civilized nations of earth, and
the proud rulers of the old
world are sounding the praise
of America and her patriotic
President. All honor to Roose-
velt--may his offer bring peace
and fraternity between Russia
and Japan.
That the sympathy of the
American people has been with
Japan in this awful struggle
we have no doubt, but the eff
fort of the President to bring
about a sessation of hostilities,
at this time, meets hearty ap-
proval of all parties in America
The map Of the Orient may
be changed, as the resultof the
war, but with that the Presi-
dent does not propose to inter-
fere, leaving that question with
those Immediately interested.
President Roosevelt is not
working in the interest of Ell
ther Russia or Japan, but in the
interest of humanity, feeling
that the time has arrived for
reason to take the place of car
mage. If peace comes as a re-
suit of his effort, in after ages,
when the glory Of the United
States is sounded, when the his
torian writes the history of the
Russia-Japan struggle, h e
brightest page will be that CIV
ing the name of Roosevelt, the
peace-maker, like a bright star
in the armament, it will grow
brighter and brighter as time
rolls on, and like the voice of
the angels on the hill of Galalee
crying: "Peace, on earth good
will to men"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
SATURDAY, JULY l

Miss frankie, Kate and Anna
Fitzgibbon leave for Chicago
Saturday on the excursion over
the Central. They will visit
Milwaukee before they return
Drs. Tamisiea purchased the
property west Of the Third
Ward school the first of the
week.
Excurslon Tickets to Milwaukee,
Wis,
Via the Northwestern Line.
will be sold June l6 to 22, in
elusive, with favorable return
limits, on account of Biennial
meeting Of Modern Woodmen.
Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
Mondam n items.

we - VI
Supervisor Murry? When ma
ture has done so much for us
and man so little, with thou
sands of acres of the most pro
luctive lands in Harrison coun.
ty converted into swamps, the
Soldier choaked with mud, 3
nightmare every time it rains
hundreds of families FACING
destitution or bankruptcy and
driven from their homes by
every storm; has Supervisor
Murray gone to sleep? If Sup.
ervisor Murray had an aching
tooth he would consult dentist;
if he had a horse to shodhe would
take it to a blacksmith; if ht
vas sick he would call a physi
;ian; if he had legal business t,
ransa:t he would consult an at.
torney; if he had land to b.
measured he would employ {;
competent surveyor but since
he has attempted to represent
his com munity, assumed the
responsibility of giving US
what we have prayed for.
begged for, implored for, wha
has he done? Both surveyo,
and civil engineer have beer
ignored and he has gone t,
sleep or he has gone Hall.
What does it mean? Who is to
say where the drainage ditch j
to be dug? If competent sur
veyors are ignored, what is
there for us bnt endless della
and ruinous litigation? "Com
ing events cast their shadows
before. Is there trade
Are we to have another Gilmore
treachery?
Harry Smith spent a few
hours at home Monday evening
He was on his way from Omaha
to Minneapolis and stopped of
between trains.
/. p. Spooner and Mrs. G. Il
Pitts have each purchased {;
new piano.
B. /. Fenn returned from
milwaukee Saturday morning
Modale lost the game of bal
played here Sunday.
1t is reported that rust is do
ing considerable damage to tn.
growing wheat.
Lester Clinkenbnard and wifi.
nave gone to Hot Springs, S. d
0 spend the hot weather. Lest
er's eyes have been botherins
lim for some time and he hope
that the change may help them
Hoover Miller, south of Riv
.r Sioux, is down with typhoie
fever.
Mr.. Sample, the wide awak,
insurance man of Woodbine
spent part of last week in Mon
}amin looking after insurance
llso in the interest of the Chris
ian Endeavor Convention
which meets in Woodbine on
'une 20, 81 and %.
William Daywalt is helping
nth the carpenter work on AL
)ert Johnsons new house.
Mute Clinkenbeard has beer
unl Ter the weather for the past
week.
Attorney Brown of Mo. Val
ley was in town on legal bust.
ness Monday.
Harvey Watts, the IL yea,
old son of Guss Watts, has
scarlet fever.
We hear reports that tn,
apples and plums are seriously
injured and that there will be {
very light crop this year.
Ed Kidder of Little Sioux is
clustering Albert Johnsons
1ouse. Joe Erixon and John
Clinkenbeard are helping.
Ed Arbaugh has his new barr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15

/
We are pleased to note that
the contract for the Monona-
Harrison county ditch is lie;
and that the people on the bot
tom north of Little Sioux and
east of Onawa are to have re-
lief in the near future. They
have, somehow got rid of thei,
Olivers, but what of us? Do
our bitches depend on whethe,
Logan gets a $4,000 court
house or whether Murray stays
with Hall when the time comes
for another betrayal of the dis
rict system of electing super
'isors, or whether political
,ledges are fulfilled? We want
lrainage and we want it for ali
time, in the right place, regard
less of court house, county
politics or political pledges.
The many playmates and
friends of Nancy Crewdson had
IN enjoyable time on Thursday
If last week. Mrs. Kyle Crewd-
on gave a party in honor of
Nancy's guest, Ruth Mintun, OF
Molale.
Mike Husselstein spent Sun
day in Mo. Valley.
Peary Anderson, who is work
ing for Farley Gamet, is laid up
With the rheumatism.
Lime White of the Woodbine
Chronicle says that Togo or not
rogo has been answered. MAY
'e it has in the sea of Japa1
and at Woodbine, but we say
nit in Mondamin. We have
oeen trying to make the bitches
Togo but Mike acts like a Rus
sian. They have managed t,
make the Monona-Harrisor
county ditch Togo, and o. 6
Wonder, of the Mondamin En-
terprise, June l, assured us that
he Allen Creek ditch is Togo.
We are waiting to see Mike
make something Togo in the
district he represents.
We notice that the editor OF
the Logan Observer visited this
section June l, and that he
noted the fact that the Soldier
Vas trying to find channel
through the Spooner ditch.
Did you stop long enough John,
20 see the wide stretch of coun-
,ry that for the past three year.
las been turned into swamp.
Did you travel up and down
his beautiful Valley, the fair
st the sun shines upon, a val
ey that God has done so mucf
or and man SO little and notice
he marks of desolation? Did
YOU think what that water flow
i 1g through the Spooner ditch
means to so many in this COM
nunity? Do you blame US if
We squeal? Wouldn't you
queal if you lived over here!
3. A. Boies went out in the
country today and took a photo
graph Of seven teams and men
blowing corn in Hi Sigler's corn
ield. Every one of the seven
Boys is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
,igler. We don't know of any
,ther farmer in the county VIII,
AN show photograph of seven
If his sons blowing in the field
1t one time.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea reports a
laughter born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackburn
# California Junction and a
'on born to Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Hoefert, Of Honey Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen
are guests at the Jacob Nelson
home, on north 9th st. They
have just returned from a trip
to the Exposition at Portland.
John Young of Modale was
in the Valley today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-06-15
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Missouri Valley Chautauqua
July Z to 9

Missouri Valley Chautauqua
July to9
SATURDAY, JULY 1
l:3O Concert. -. /. Mo- Valley Band
2:3O Concert. Dixie Jubilee Singers
3:0O-Lecture, Doodle and Represen-
tative Governmnnt. Gov. Folk
7:OO-Concert .............B Band
500 Concert Jubilee Singers
$50 Illustrated lecture. Russia"
-. Frank R.Roberscn
SUNDAY, JULY 2
1890 Sacred concert Jubilee Singers
l1:OO Sermon. DR.. Samuel e. Batten
2:3O Concert. .... Jubilee Singers
300 Sermon. DR. Frank G. Smith
700 Concert :. Mo. Valley Band
800 Concert Jubilee Singers
$50 IN. lecture. "Norway,the Land
of the Midnight Sum-" FIR. Robertson
MONDAY, JULY 3
ll:OO Lecture. DIR. Samuel z. Batten
l:3O-Concert. 80. Mo- Valley Band
2::30 Concert. 49,. Jubilee Singers
800 Lecture, "The Man for Our
Times" !. DR.. Frank G. Smith
7:O0-Concert ....... Band
500 Concert :. Jubilee Singers
S:3O--I Illustrated lecture. :. Japan
-. Frank R. Robertson
TUESDAY, JULY 4
1890 Concert. Mo- Valley Band
11:OO Concert -. !. Jubilee Singers
ll:3o- Entertainment Ralph Bingham
l:30 Concert ........... Band
2:3O Concert. Jubilee Singers
300 Grafton, "The Mission of the
Anglo-Saxon" Hon. Chas. Landis
4:30 Concert. ..... Bard
6:3O Concert. Band
7:3O Grand Jubilee Concert. ......
500 Entertainment Ralph Bingham
WEDNESDAY, July 5
1900 Lecture. SamuelZ. Patton
l:3O Concert. 80. Mo. Valley Band
2:3O Concert Jubilee Singers
300 Lecture, The Value of an IdeaP'
William jennings Bryan
7OO-Concert. Band
500 Final concert by Jubilee Singers
$3.50 Grand Entertainment ...
BY Ralph Bingham
THURSDAY, JULY 6
1900 Lecture The Peginning"
go. DIR. Phil c. Baird
l:30 Cone, - Mo. Valley Band
2:3O Stan lard Entertainers
300 Lecture "The American Navy"
..... Captain Hobson
TOO Concert ............ Band
800 Concert Standard Entertainers
$3.50 Moving Pictures. C. Oxenham
FRIDAY, JULY Z
1900 Lecture, "National Hover of
Hebrew Race" DR.. Phil Baird
l:3O Concert. !. Mo. Valley Band
2:3OConcert. Standard Entertainers
300 Lecture, "Gumption' DR.. Baird
300 Concert. ............... Band
500 Concert Standard Entertainers
$3.50 Entertainment t......
Mrs. Nellie Beck Saunders
SATURDAY, JULY 8
1900 Lecture, "The Temple" DR.. Baird
l:3O Concert 49,. Mo- Valley Band
2:3O Concert. Standard Entertainers
300 Lecture Civic Bacteria
$500. Dr. Thos. e. Green
O-Concert. Band
1870 Concert Standard Entertainers
800 Illustrated Songs and Stories.
..Oxenham and Mrs. Saunders
SUNDAY, JULY 8
1920 Sacred Concert
=. Standard Entertainers
ll:O0 Sermon. DR.. S. Parker Cadman
2:3o Congregational Singing. led by
Standard Entertainers
300 Sermon. n....... Dr. Cadman
700 Grand Sacred Concert. Band
$3.50 Illustrated sacred songs ard
appropriate readings Oxenham, Mrs.
Saunders and Standard Entertainers