davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
MORM0NISM ATTACKED IN
NEXT COLUMBIA PLAY.

Mormonism and it's excuses are the
theme of Through Death Valley"
which comes to the Columbia Theatre
next week. TIE hero of the piece is
one Jim Barton, a manly chap, who is
unwilling to yield to the demands OF
the elders Of the Mormon church. In
defending a young woman from Moan
Claypole and his villainous son. he be-
the object of the Mormon's dead
ly hatred. In one scene Barton is tied
to a stake. To another AXE is fas-
tened by rawhide thongs a vicious rat
tlesnake in such q position hat its
head is within an inch of the intended
victims face.
During Tuesday evenings perfor-
nance full and complete election re-
turns will be read from the stage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31

Charles Robinson, Devine and Will
Jams, Jeanette Young, Lawrence and
Edwards, Quigg and Nickerson and
Edith Melrose. Extravaganza and
vaudeville acts are interspersed
through the performance. There will be
three performances on election day. the
last at midnight. Full returns will be
received.
Clark's Jersey Lilies will be at
Waldmann's the week after next.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31

chairman; Miss Bessie Grover, Miss
Avn Tobin, Miss Sidney W'oolson, Miss
Nina Bissell.
F1oaters, Miss Elizabeth Atwater,
Miss Mary Coey. Miss Phyllis Batson,
Miss Helen Anthony, Miss Rose Writ.
Miss Inez Stengel. Miss Florence Bosf-
wick, Miss Pearl Blevney, Miss Marion
Coe, Miss Edith Cobb. Miss Maybelle
Haynes, Miss Emily I~ningworth, Miss
Marguerite Baker, Miss Isabel Rock
well, Miss Florence Lang.
Tea room, Miss Marjorie Spencer.
Miss Ella Logan, Miss Elsie Mawha,
Miss Emily Bulllvent.
Miss Isabelle Gregory viii be in
charge of the contribution jardiniere.
The annual harvest home tea and sale
for the benefit of the Job Haines Home
Tor Aged People, held at the home yes
terday, was a success socially n
financially. Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferrall
was in charge of the arrangements, and
her committees were made up from
among the members of the board of
managers. Mrs. William Fairlie was IN
charge of the bric-a-brac table,, where
a large share Of the proceeds was
reaped. Handkerchiefs. fancy bags.
homemade cake and candy were
among the articles offered for sale.
The board OF manager of the Home
Tor Crippled Children, which includes
women prominent in the world of So
ciety, are planning a large theatre party
IN the Newark Theatre Monday, Deem
Der rs, when Robert Edeson will present
1.-THE Call of the North for the benefit
of the institution. Mrs. Francis W.
Bonneau Is in charge of the entertain
ment committee, and prominent society
folk will occupy the boxes. The auxil-
larry of the institution Is planning a tea
to be held at the home oil Mrs. Jerome
Il. Congleton, Saturday afternoon, Mo-
vember z. Plans are already under wav
for the annual minstrel performance to
be held Friday night, November q, in
the New Auditorium.
Inc annual fair and supper under
the auspices of the manager OF the
Hospital for Women and Children for
the benefit of the institution. which will
be held November 20 and q at the New
Auditorium, promises to be a large So
ciety event. Women prominent In So
ciety are making the arrangements,
and their assistants will be selected
from among the members of the
younger set.
Those in charge of the committees
are: Mrs. John M. Rand, Mrs. Aims
worth j. Hague. Mrs. Arthur e. Sand
ford. Mrs. Richard s.. Hopkins. Mrs.
Herman Hotz, Mrs. De Forest p.
Lozier, Mrs. Louis L. Staehle, Mrs.
Fillmore Condit, Mrs. George H.
Beardsley and Mrs. Harry Tichenor
Jones.
Newarkers are interested in the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Julia
Schwartz, of New York city, to Edgar
j. Lfnnett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Linnett, of Milford avenue, this
city. The wedding will take place at
the home of the bride-elect's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, of 41S
West 14Ith street. Tuesday night, No
vember 3.
Miss Florence Rauseh, of New York,
will attend the bride-eiect, and Milton
F.. Off, of Philadelphia, will be the best
man. The Rev. F. III. Knubel, of the
German Lutheran Church. New York
city, will perform the ceremony.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
CHARLES ROBINSON AND HIS
NIGHT OWLS AT WALDMANN'S.

Charles Robinson and his Might
Owls; ril, ~ -, > -s-t's rs..- ?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
ARRANGED AT ARCADE

ram, with pictures especially
to entertain run-seekers on
N light. has been arranged
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27

Less than hundred neglected
lying Spanish province almost civilized
But the due time, pioneers
of the American Union. All honor glory such
Travis Bowie, Austin Houston, Crockett Zavala The
SCARED visage of the Alamo bloody plains of Goad and
the immortal field of San Jacnto speak volumes for the patriot
ism and self sacrificing devotion of Texas heroes
Among these early there skeptcs and
freethnkers History fails record single in
where religious services held the Alamo when
Travis his band of hundred twenty five
completely beseiged
Mexican Catholics though the Texans for days
beforehand inevitable When April 81, 1893,
mashaed his little attack the Imperial of
Mexico chaned hymn preacher offered to
imaginary god
Revolution had by Texas became
aerward State of the Union the liberal
spirit manifest the me Of
from other States have
been avowed nfdels.
among Marion Calvert who
Vienna Johnson county Ill., the 9Th day of January
father John Calvert Cumberland Presbyterian
of Scochrsh and Welsh descent
Georges from home much neglectihg his
attend the Lords business caused maternal i'm
preston child that should provide for
running about imaginary Cod
thereby causing him born atheist When he only
notice the inconsistencies Of religious
questions that caused them to look at
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27
GRASS BLADE
GEORGE MARION CALVERT
BLUE GRASS BLADE

doubt age
When sixteen he began the battle of life for himself
1852 Served the Confederate years.
lived for the of century his
Springs, Texas
Calvert outspoken
all subjects all reethinkers this
directly indirectly yet
life has been book his many dealings
fellow that critic could pick
flaw He has, for been regular subscriber and
frequently contributor the Blade Contributed the de-
Tense fund of Charles Moore helped his
jerusalem also contributed defray Wilson's
Rome He has always stood ready and willing to help dis
light could
literature express
his views religion.
Though NJ Calvert well 73 DID,
of labor untold
agones from bodily pain
the first the possibilities of his
growing
industry For he had the largest vineyard and truck
farm the county and urging by word the
of this industry until Of the most important
factors of his town and equity.
in s evening shadows death has horrors for him.
of hell hopes Of heaven God to him. is
myth truth justice virtue living realities To his
philosophical mind link in the endless chain of
a know. when life extinct
world made brighter and better by having lived in It,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27
- WHEN WESTMINSTER ABBEY IS FoRGoTlH1
(By Lannie Haynes Martin.)

Matin)
When all morar andt o
AS boundaries
When cen the is forgot andan Z
tradions-but a word
ike myth tabled
be known
To fromw
Andcan him thenma teialst Or hashers al
to m the
ato sarif % Zeuso or TO
Jan called his God the Absolute?
8
From mind Fl to
reunited in onew he
mean a did
Overland Monthly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
BOWsER Willis.
His Mother-in-Law Arrives just in
Time.

On the street car coming home the
other evening a man called Mr. Bowser
hog because he had his feet stretched
out In front of him, and woman whom
he offered to assist alight called him an
old bald-headed masher and wished
that her husband were there to punch
his head. When he got off at the COR
ner tramp called him "eld man" and
asked for dime, and because of these
things he reached home in q dissatisfied
state OF mind. He soon discovered that
there were other hoodoos. The cook
had cut her thumb while peeling pota-
toes, and Mrs. Bowser, after vainly try
ing to get to dinner, had been forced
by q headache to stretch out on the
lounge.
"Well, by John but this is a nice
house to come home toll" exclaimed Mr..
Bowser when he had learned the condi-
ton of things.
But perhaps I shall soon feel bet
ter" apologized Mrs. Bowser. II can't
understand why this headache should
set in all at once"
mo, Of course you can't, but I can.
You have got cold. You probably
went around bare-footed all the fore
noon. I've spoken of it million times,
but it does no good. II I was as care
less as you are I shouldn't expect to
live a week. Yes. ma'am, you have ia
ken a heavy cold, and it may cost me
q hundred dollars before you are
You know I'm as careful as any one
can be-
"Careful-humphI You may have sat
down in snow drift for all know. 1t
means bronchitis, anyhow, and probably
consumption. I shan't concern myself,
however. If you will slosh around you
can't expect me to pity you. Where's
that cook?"
He descended to the kitchen and
found her nursing cut thumb. She
hod al - - 80
for him, nevertheless, and as he sat
down to 1t he asked:
What were you doing with the ax?''
Nothing, sir. cut my thumb with
knife
"Sheer carelessness- I have used a
knife for years and never cut myself. .
"It slipped, SIR
But it shouldn't have slipped. You
should have had it tied fast with a
piece of clothes line. What do you
| and find the house upset like this?''
Can things always run along with
out something heppening?" asked the
| cook in an indignant voice.
| Certainly, they can. In the 45 years
| Of life they have run right along and
nothing has happened to me-nothing
/ It's all in taking care of yourself. You
| and Mrs. Bowser go slosh! slosh! and
/ it's no wonder that you are laid uI
with headaches and cut thumbs. Don't
expect me to put myself out, how
| ever"
| LAS to how, sir?"
eve set aside this evening to tinker
| at the gas meter and overhaul the fur
mace. I may also put new step In
| the cellar stairs. There will be more
| or less hammering and pounding.
| shall also whistle and sing, the same
/ as usual"
"And If Mrs. Bowser expires of hel
headache. SIR
1 Then she will have to expire It's
only q question of time, anyhow, when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

make "undying music In the world.''-
Rev. George Downing Sparks, Episce-
palian. West Islip. N. 7.
Bible study. XIX.
Jesus IN capernan% 3, and 1srussis e. 70
Lu. ei46-50. 10. z and q
/. What was the half shekel?
q Why did Jesus say He was ex-
enpt from the tax?
tos 3 y What hat , position does He assume
I. What question arose GA the way
to Philippi7
8 How did Jesus answer ita
s. Guilt of those who cause the weak
and innocent to sin7
ones7
8. How did He illustrate the Faith
er's care for them9
9. How shall an offending brother
be treated?
10. What is the value Of unfty7 The
limit of forgiveness?
II Gods dealings with msnf Mems
L. Gods Judgment on an unforgiv-
Is: How long since Jesus had been
In Jerusalemf
Il What was Jesus business at the
feast?
Is: What charges are made against
1e. What does Christ say about the
Jews?
II. How did the Pharisees try to en-
tangle Him?
Is. How is jesus courage shown7
His patiencef
10. Have we any prophets from
Galilee?
20. What does Jesus claim to be?
81. What Is the effect Of TRUTH OF
sin?
%. What shows jesus estimate OF
Himself2
%. In what respect is Jesus a de-
liverer7
"a. What did the Jews especially re-
sent?
70. Name three characteristics of
these teachings?
Is. Tell the effect on the multitude
On the men Of Jerusalem?
On the Pharisees? The Officers? On
Nicodemus?
We will review Drills 1-5 inclusive.
Who7 When? What? Why? Whom
concerning the Gospels and their wri-
tiers and the Land Of Palestine"
We will have a meeting" in the par
lor of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, to
which all persons interested in this
Life of Christ" study, are cordially
invited to be present.
MRS. G. r. MESNNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
I. M. PENWELL
Undertaken and EmbalmerS
5ll Quincy Stresk
Both Phones IA

You expect to come here and run
my house, do your"
at do"
"And order me about as II was some
kid?"
when think you orSht to be order.
"Neveri will leave the coop frstt.'
Gould you leave 1t ten minutes3~s
Yes. in nine. BY the great horn
spoon. but things have come to pretty
pass when-r'
Samuel. you can fly the COOP" said
to check further words.
It'll be hanged IL don'tr' ~
And he rushed up stairs and put o.
his hat and overcoat and was out of the
house like cannon ball It was a coiA
windy night. with snow falling occas-
ionally, and he hadn't got a hundred
feet outside the gate when he wished
himself back in the coop" He had to
walk to keep warm He began goinR
around the block. On his first round
two loafers met him and elbowed him
into a snow drift. On the second q no.
liceman stopped him and said he shoul1
keep an eye on him. On the third he
was offered ten cents to clean or
mans sidewalk, and a boy hit him n
the ear with a chunk of ice. When he
had arrived opposite his gate on his
fourth round the mother-in-law appear.
ed in the door and beckoned and called,
Samuel, want you to come In"
What for?" he sulldly asked.
Because It's bedtime and am guaus
to shut up the house. Come righk
along"
And Mr.. Bowser disappeared into tn
house and lei. the butchers boy on the
opposite side OF the street to utter 4
'swhewl' and add:
by George, but there must be a nev
deal on in the house OF Bowserrs-
Copyrighted. 1908. by T. G. McC1ure.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

counted hard or commonplace or
thankless.
They who expect to md Christ In
heaven. must first find him among
men.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Life is a measure to be nlled-not
a cup to be drained.-Arthur D. Had
ley.
Give us what Thou seest fit. only 1T
US for what Thou givest.-Rowland
Williams.
For right Is right. since God Is Goo;
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be sin.
Frederic W. Faber.
Thou. therefore. endure hardness as
a good soldier Of Jesus Christ-Bib1e.
y y
Whose would be g man must be a
nom nfornist-Emerson.
= y
Talent develops itself in solitude:
Character in the stream of life.
I win this day try to live simple,
sincere ana serene life; repelling
promptly every thought of discomfort
anxiety, encouragement. impurity
and self-seeking; cultivatfng cheer
fulness, magnandmity, charity, and
the habit of holy silence; exercising
in conversation, diligence in ap-
pointed service, fidelity to every trust
and child-hke trust In God.-Bishop
John H. Vincent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

"Wel1, I've got a couple of hours
work down there, and you'll have to
shut your eyes and grin and bear it.
Shall I tell cook to fry you some ham
or something's
Thanks, no."
"All right. Perhaps you'n eat a
baked potato later"
Mr.. Bowser began to hum an air
as he ran up stairs to change to an
old suit, and he whistled merrily as
he came pounding down. He reache d
the cellar and began poking at the
furnace and whistling louder. and the
noise he made drowned the sound of
the front door bell. It was twenty
minutes later that he discovered he
wanted big file, and he ran up to
ask Mrs. Bowser If she had thrown it
out into the snow in the back yard.
AS he reached the sitting room he
came to a dead halt and stood and
stared. Mrs. Bowser was still extend
ed on the lounge, but there was some
one else present. The mother-in-law
stood before him. She was stiff and
dignifed and severe. They looked at
each other for full minute in ST.
lence. and then he stammered out:
"You-you here!"
| the reply.
IT am glad to see YOU
sYou are nothing of the kind sir,
but that don't make no difference to
me- I have arrived at q critical
! 1uncture, just as always do. I arrive
to find Sarah suffering with a splitting
headache, and you are knocking the
house to pieces and whistling and
singing as If you hadn't care on
your mind. It's got to stop. It's got
to stop this very minute"
"I want to fix the furnace"
"But you let it alone. Not another
Jar or jam or I'll make your heart
ache,"
perhaps I don't run my own
house" observed Mr.. Bowser after
glaring at the determined face before
him.
mot while / am here. Samuel--not
while Betsey Baker is alive and on
deck. What's the matter with you ?
what's given you such a mean look
since I was here last? You look as If
you had been stealing sheep
ssIt's seeing you, I guess"
"Oh, is it? Well, you'll see a good
deal more of me before you see less.
If you don't have your wings clipped
about once in so often you fly high.
Sarah ia down with a headache, the
cook has cut her thumb. and ! wish
you to make me q cup of tea"
Mr.. Bowser looked at her for thirty
seconds with mutiny In his eye. and
then went slowly down stairs and
turned housewife. When he had got
a little dinner together he called her
down. and as she sat at the table he
said:
awe might just as well settle this
thing right here
ct Is settled" she replied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

you careless, reckless women will go
to your graves
The cook had nothing to say to that.
and when Mr.. Bowser had finished his
meal he went up stairs whistling to
say:
of course. you don't feel any bet
ter?"
IL think not"
81 didn't expect you to. Well be
lucky if we don't have to call in two
doctors before morning. suppose
the hammer and saw and crowbar
and the other tools are down cellar?"
ST suppose So"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

state Of Lob. ohio' e S,sg Of Toledo. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. ]. Che
ney 4 Co., doing business IN the city of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm win pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of catarrh that can not be cured
by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before nae. and subscribed in
D. 1884. A. W. GLEASON
lSeal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimo-
malls free.
F. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

Third Presbyterian church, w. NJ.
CIeaveland, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. m, ana 1880 p. m, by the pastor.
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Gov.
Hoch will deliver an address in the
church Monday at p. m. Frances
willard memorial service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

st. Simons Episcopal church. Pre-
Lenten services 1900 a. m. Choral
celebration of the Holy Eucharist
with sermon. Subject, Abstinence
an Essential of the Christian Race,
4:3o p. M. Evensong (choraD with
sermon, subject, 1.-The Principle OF
Eternal Reward All are cordially
welcome to these services.
Walnut Grove M. e. church. Rev
Homer e. Wark. pastor. The pastor
will preach at IL a. M, on "Reversion
to Type" and at 1880 p. M. on False
Ambitions"
Kansas Avenue M. e. church, Geo
w. Stafford, pastor. Sunday schoo
$3.50 a. m. Addresses on Christian
stewardship by w. w. Bowman and
]. K. Schriven. Preaching 1880 p. m
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Services at IL g. m. Subject, Soul.
Children's Sunday school rat $3.50 a
m. Church edif1ce open except Sun.
days and holidays.
| First Unitarian church, Rev. J. H
Jones, pastor. Service II a. m. Sub
| ject, What Made Washington ant
Lincoln 2" Sunday school at 10 a. m
First Baptist church. Thos S
| Young, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3t
a. M, ]. s. West, superintendent
| Preaching at II q. m. and 1880 p. m
| Pastors evening topic, Growth o.
| Christianity" Evening topic, Lead
ers, After the Type Of Lincoln
| Wanted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

avenue, next Sunday, Feb. 1e. at p
m. Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of Mon
mouth college, Monmouth, Ill, and Is
a very effective speaker. Admission Is
free and ladies are especially invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

The W. C. T. U. will hold a Fran
ces Willard memorial meeting in the
lecture room of the First M. e.
church at 8 p. m. Monday. A pro-
gramme will be given. and all friends
are invited to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
suffertnr and Dollars Saved.

e. s. Lopez of Marilla. N. Y. says: 81
am a carpenter and have had many Sc
we're cuts healed by Bucklen's Arntca
Salve. 1t has saved me suffering and dol
lars. It is by far the best healing salve
have ever found" Heals burns, sores, ul-
GERS, fever sores. eczema and piles. CSC at
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

Church of the Good Shepherd. Epis-
copaD Carl W. Nau, catechist in
charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Mr..
w. Barrett, superintendent. Morning
Choral evensong and sermon by Mr..
Ward at p. m. Visitors made well
come.
First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Stephen g.. Estey D. D., pastor. 9:45
services. preaching by the pastor; Red
den chapel Sabbath school p. m. Ev-
ening service 1880 p. m, sermon by the
pastor.
Quinton Heights chapel. Rev. D. w.
Beanblosson. pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. M: preaching, II a. M; preach
ing, 7:45 p. m. Morning sermon, go ye
therefore, and make disciples Of all the
nations" Evening sermon, And David
said unto Nathan, have sinned against
jehovah"
The German Evangelical ST. Paul's
church, g. voegtling, pastor. Preaching
1880 O'Clock every first and third Sun
day in month.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Sixth and Harrison. Services II a. m.
subject, Soul" Sunday school $50
a. M, at church Testimonial meeting
Wednesday p. m. Reading room at
10S West Ninth street, open every after
where the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature, both for
sale and free, may be had. Public very
cordially invited.
First Congregational church, Francis
L. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Services at II
and 7:30. Morning, the Rev. Wallace M.
Short. pastor of the Beacon Hill Con-
gregational church, Kansas City, Mo-,
will preach. The chorus will sing the
| Professional, the Recessional. the Re-
Spouse and the Anthem; DIR. Knowles
will sing "Golgotha." Evening, The
| Vested Chorus, under the leadership OF
Prof Look, will give It's second monthly
| musical service.
| school. II g. m. sermonette to children
Discourse, 1.-THE United Brethren
| Church" 7:30 p. m. symposium On the
| Christian life: Reasons for Being
Christian" Q. 7. Deever; christianity
| and Business" G. H Kutz; STORY OF
NV Conversion" J. B. Deever.
Gospel Mission. Services Sunday ar
ternoon at O'Clock and eveVy night ex-
cept Saturday night. Evangelist A. 8
| Monday until Saturday. G. q. Foster
pastor.
East Side NJ. e. church, J. Wesley
Johnston, pastor. Sunday school al
s:45 q. m: preaching by the pastor al
IL a. m. and 1880 .. NJ.
The North Topeka Baptist church
T. G. Peterson, pastor Sunday schoo
$3.50 g. M; public worship IL and 1880
Morning subject Take Us the Foxes
that Spoil the Vineyards. that is tn,
Churches" evening subject, Take Vi
the Foxes, that Spoil the Vineyards
that II the Families" Special must,
has been prepared
Oakland Brethren (Dunkard) church
Regular services morning and evening
/ Lowman chapel, CMethodist Episco
PAID, G. e. Holcombe, pastor Sunda,
school $3.50 g. m; preaching by the pas
tor IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
4 Christian Assembly. Praise servic
at 2:30 p. M; evangelistic services ia
.. m. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Squire, evan
gelists, In charge.
Lena Morrow Lewis, one of the SO
cialists' national organizers, will speal
at Lincoln Post hail. 11S East Sixtl
o&ofa ~ ntfo rx,<v af ToJe6o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-15

Every night at 1895 q Pullman tome
list sleeping car leaves Topeka Via the
Union Pacific r. r. which roes
change. There is no better wav -
reach all OF the great Pacific north.