davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22
AGED WOMAN
WANOERS AWAY
MRS. l.. MEEKS ATTEMPTS TO
LEAVE NORTON RANCH, AND
Is ONERTAKEN BY SEARCHING
PARTY COMPOSED OF WOMEN.

Enfeebled by old age, and with
her mental faculties somewhat i'm
paired, Mrs. l.. Meeks, a pioneer
resident of the county, and mother
of Frank f. Norton, prominent
sheepman, wandered away from the
Norton ranch several days ago and
was discovered about four miles away
completely exhausted and suffering
from cold, after hunt that covered
a radius of about six miles
The searching party consisted of
Mrs. Norton and her sister, Mrs.
Amanda Meletski OF Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin. who has been visiting at
the Norton ranch. Mr.. Norton was
not at home. when his mother at
tempted to leave the place. where She
has been treated with the best of care
for years.
The women were on the point of
utter collapse. when they stumbled
upon the form of Mrs. Meeks. She
was bruised up considerably by COM
ing in contact with sagebrush and
from repeated falls as she missed her
footing.
Mrs. Norton and her sister missed
the aged woman shortly after she
had disappeared. and began the hunt
at once For a time the search was
wild. In the minds of the two wom-
en- lurked the idea that she might not
be located, for no trail could be
found. After an extended search, a
faint trail was discovered through the
brush.
Almost obliterated at times, they
followed her tracks. for Mrs. Meeks
persisted in walking over the sage
brush in order 10 deceive her pur-
suers as to her intentions. Little by
little they traced the course taken
by the wandering woman through a
desolate region. The trailing was
slow and arduous and the prospects
of success so remote at times that
the women became discouraged, but
they never gave up the quest.
While beating through a dense
elump of sagebrush. they overlook
Mrs. Meeks Although she objected to
being taken back, her efforts proved
unavaling. After she had been
placed safely in her room. Mrs.
Mecks made a second attempt to get
away but was prevented by the time
ly arrival of her daughter-in-law.
She succeeded in breaking several
window panes. and figured on using
that as an avenue of escape. when
her work was interfered with. Mrs.
Mecks will be closely watched by the
Norton family. who are not anxious
10 have a repetition of the eseapade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22
No Decision Has Been Reach
ed by District Attorney in
Regard to New Trial
JURY OUT NINETEEN HOURS
TWELVE VENIREMEN WE'RE
HOPELESSLY DIVIDED As TO
GUILT OF DEFENDANT, VOTE
BEING EVENLY DIVIDED.

After battling in vain for nineteen
hours, the jury in the second trial of
]. H. MeMurray, indicted for embez-
Element. reported to Judge Coleman
Yesterday morning that it had been
unsuccessful in arriving at verdict.
and were discharged from further
service.
The veniremen filed into the court
room Friday with the announce
ment that they had not arrived at an
amicable conclusion. Believing that
there were still prospects of an
agreement, Judge Coleman ordered
the twelve men back to their quar-
tiers for further deliberation. Half an
hour later the jurors again put in an
appearance in court, and stated that
they were hopelessly divided on the
question OF the defendants guilt
Their dismissal followed shortly
afterwards.
1t is understood that six jurors
were in favor of convfcsing McMur-
ray on the felony charge, while the
other half advocated his acquittal
Numerous ballots were taken during
the night with no noticeable change
in the result.
The following composed the jury:
William Kleinhaus, J. w. Nyce,
John Moyle. Thomas Carroll. w. L.
Howard, H. H. Blackwell, S. A.
Glenn, Louis A. Thompson, o. E.
Mann, John c. Cox, George w. Will
liams and w. II. Acocks.
Il have not decided definitely
whether McMurray will be tried for
the third time or not" said District
Attorney McFadden last night. 1T
is extremely probable. however. that
| will ask for his retrial. ! cannot
say positively until ! have made a
thorough investigation of the case"
McMurray was convicted in tie
district court last June on the charge
of embezzling $3.50, that had been
given To him in his capacity as sec
retary and treasurer of the Herrick-
Kerin Investment company, with
which to purchase 100 shares of
Giroux stock. He was granted a
new trial, on the ground that one of
the deputy sheriffs had been derelict
in his duty, having conversed with
one of the jurors about the merits of
the case.
TIE following witnesses testified
during the week: Oscar Palmquist.
H. w. Edwards, Herman Wise, A. B.
Witcher. Nick Ravedy. Robert A.
Cook. McMurray also gave testi-
mony in his own behalf.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22
YOUNG MAN RECEIVES
NINETY DAY SENTENCE.

II. A. Brown, who was caught In
the drag net that was spread las'
week by the grand jury against the
idle rich of the west end district, was
sentenced to ninety days In the coun-
ty iail by Justice Cartwright last
Monday on a charge of vasrancy.
The court delivered scathing
arraigment against Brown, VINO Is
still In the twenties. and expressed
the hope that his confinement wouid
cause him to reflect on the life he had
been leading. Justice Cartwright
stated that he was imposing the
heaviest possible sentence merely ior
Browns welfare.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22

William Duddleson, son of Super
intendent 7. ]. Duddleson of the Me-
vada Northern, has been pledged to
the Sigma Alpha fraternity. the most
exclusive Greek letter society at the
University of Nevada. He is men,
from the county high school last fall
and is extremely popular with all the
students.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22
Nick Holland Was Robbed.

The cabin occupied by Nick Hol-
lond. one of the shift bosses at the
Giroux, was ransaeked by unknown
parties one night this week. The
burglars appropriated a gold watch
and all Hollands money except ten
cents that escaped his detection.
Entrance to the cabin was effected
through a Diow, while Holland
was on shift.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22
GridirOn Heroes From Smelter
Town Are Confident of Vic
tory in Today's Game
MARKS OPENING OF SEASON
Ely HAS STRONG AGGREGATION
OF PLAYERS THAT WILL DE-
PEND On SPEED RATHER
THAN WEIGHT.

The MeGill football squad will In
wade the enemy's territory today to
clash with the huskies from Ely in
a contest. which will mark the for
NAL opening of the 1911 season in
this county. Coach Mills of the yis-
iting team will have sixteen players
with him. and declares that he fully
expects to bring home the victory
The local team will not build
around one man, but there will be
eleven soundly welded men m mole
skins to carry the brunt OF the bat
tie and lot of offense They appear
10 have football sense. and a great
deal of strength. The backfield in
particular has certain get there"
feeling that gives a feeling of conf
dence. Ely Will have 10 depend al
most entirely on its speed 10 win the
game. as he smelter crowd is con-
siderably heavier.
The smoke shoyelers are in great
shape for the first exhibition. and il
anyone possesses the idea that they
have an inferior team, that belief will
be dispelled when the formidable ma
chine is seen in action.
Three weeks of constant practice
has had It's inevitable result. The
squad has been giving brilliant ex-
hibltlon OF the revised game. With a
competent coach TO properly instruct
them. and several veterans OF last
years aggregation in the lineup.
prospects of a successful season We're
never brighter
THE boys have trained faithfully"
said Coach Whiteley last night. Il
fully believe that Ely will be on the
long end of the score in today's
game. There has been a wonderful
Improvement In team work the last
week Candidates for the various
positions have been selected, and they
will go into the game with a deter
mination to win.
The lineup follows.
Ely-Murphy, center; Richmond,
right guard; Duncan, left guard;
Moore. right tackle; Alderman, left
tackle; Jones. left end; Hull. right
end; Smith. quarter; Hip, left half;
Reynolds. full back; Hauek, right
half.
McGnl-Bauer and Duval, centers;
sorenson and McGhie, left guards;
Kerr, right guard; Williams, left
tackle, McNaughton. right tackle;
Scott. left end; Holllsworth, right
end; O'Neill, right half; Rhue. and
Mills. left half; Mcdowell and Kerni-
er, full back; Hogan and Marsh,
quarter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22
TEETERS Is HUNTING
FOR LONG LOST NINE

Confident that he will be success
full in locating a hidden bonanza
form which specimens of gold ore of
fabulous richness, were reported to
have been found forty years ago,
Samuel Teeter. went 10 the lower
end of White River valley last Thurs
day on a prospecting trip. The eff
forts of prospectors to determine the
exact location of the property have
proven futile. Teeter found float in
that locality last fall which assayed
$9S ton, the values being largely
silver
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22
New Course at High School.

The typewriters and tables for the
commercial department of the county
high school have finally arrived. after
considerable delay and the class in
tyDewri.ing is now in full swing II
Is expected that the equipment for
the manual training and physics lab
oratory will reach here next week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22

Douglas Orlow Grimes. the fve-
day old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grimes. died at the Steptoe hospital
yesterday afternoon. The funeral
will occur at o'clock this afternoon
from the Wilson Bates parlors. Rsy.
G. C. Hunting will have charge of
the services.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22
Teacher Has Been Ill.

Miss Doty Upton, teacher IN tne
Ely schools, who has been Ill Tor the
last week. has recovered sufficiently
so that 1t is expected she will be able
to resume her duties tomorrow
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22

Albert Hexsm, local contractor,
was a passenger on the outgoing
train Monday for Salt Lake and other
Utah towns.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-22

DR.. w. 4. Taylor will return to
Ely october 27th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

Earl Griffith, Glenn Cooper, Harold Coop
er Mrs. Gill, Bertha Gill and Ella Gill.
Refreshments were served and all re-
ported a fine time The club will give
line party at the Majestic this evening
Mrs. VIM Dueberry of 424 Madison
street will leave soon for Platte Neb-, 10
join Mr. Dueberry in a permanent home.
Mrs D. NJ. Lane entertained the Daisy
Embroidery club at her home on Leland
street this afternoon.
Mrs. Lon Irish and son ROLAND left
yesterday for Denver to make a shori
visit with relatives and friends. Mrs
Irish will accompany her mother, Mrs J.
Maze. home from Denver, where she has
of her health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis of Junction city,
Kan. are visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. l.. Lichtenstern, Of 202 Chandler
street.
Mr.. Amos Newcomer was very pleas
antly surprised Monday evening by 4
number of Santa Fe firemen, with their
friends, going to his home, S13 jefferson
street. to celebrate his birthday ami
versary. The evening was spent in play
ing cards and music An oyster supper
was served. Mr.. Newcomer was pre-
scented with a beautiful rocking chair, the
presentation speech being made by Mr.
John Hartly- Those present We're: Mr.
Grossneckle AR and Mrs. Newcomer
Misses Marie and Blanche Newcomer
Mr. George Radcliffe, Mr. o. o. Hender-
son. Mr.. John Hartley, Mr.. W. Morgan,
MT VIM. Ravens Mr. VIM. Tyler Mr. Ed
Miller. Mr. Floyd Jones Mr.. w. H.
Zarker, Mr.. John Holloway, Mr.. Geo
Daugherty, Mr.. A Wizer. Mr. Phillip
Diffenderfer, Mr.. c. B. Zarker. Mr.. Ed
RhOer. Mr. Geo. Campbell. Mr. Joe Davis
Mr.. Frank Kelch, Mr.. John Childs of
winter and Mr. John Chapman. A fine
time was enjoyed by all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
SOCIETY
[Continued from preceding page.l

Continued from preceding page.l
Mr.. John R. Mulvane is attending
the bankers convention in New Or
leans. He Will return home Satur-
day, and Mrs. MulVane, who accom-
panied MIN, will remain until the first
of next week K.
Those who attended the Tuesday Ev-
ening club dance last night were: Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylord Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hockett, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Killings
worth, MI and Mrs. Eastlcck. Miss
Lucille Cooper. Miss Pearl Givens. Miss
Miller, Miss Barber. Miss Madden NJ ull,
Miss D%e, Miss Vera Hopkins, Miss
Rossi, Miss Sarah Fulton, Miss Vera
Benjamin, Miss Gertrude Heinz, Miss
Eittie Weber. Miss Mcmahon, Miss
Ruby Givens Miss Ziegler, Miss Alice
Etnyre, Miss Sadie Baird. Miss Grace
13untsb ergtr, Miss Martha McAlOOn,
Miss Bertha Becker, Miss Ripple, Mr.
12ay Lock. Mr.. Ross Tracey, Mr. Geo
Zigler. Mr. Herbert johnson, Mr.. Otto
Hughes Mr. Russell Handy Mr.. Ed
ward Peterson Mr.. IL c. conrad, Mr.
Arthur Che Sc, Mr.. ArIo Hubbard, Mr.
G. Z. Nelson, Dr.. NJ l. BishOn, Mr..
Harry Morrison, Mr.. Z. S Osborne,
Mr.. c. BrookOner, Mr.. Baker. Mr.. Geo
Helm, Mr.. Elmer Etnyre, Mr.. Olinger,
Mr.. Joe Fritton, Mr.. f. r. McKinuell,
Mr.. Miller and NJ. Ross Swingley-
The Chalitso club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Buchine, in High
lard Park
The Wonan's Relief corps held their
annual convention Tuesday at Lincoln
Post hall. In the evening d reception
for the visiting members was given at
the home of the past president. Mrs
Dora Cant About a hundred and
fifty people attended the convention,
including delegates from Holton, Os-
laloosa, Hiawatha and Leavenworth-
Gaicers elected were; Mrs Ed Jones,
IIolton. president; Mrs Ella Williams
Ieavenworth. junior president; Mrs.
Martha Fitzgerald. Topeka. vice pres
ident: Mrs. Elizabeth Stein. Holton,
treasurer, and Mrs. Sarah Brandt of
Ieavenworth, secretary. Mrs Jennie
Brandt. of Topeka made the adGl ess
of welcome. and Mrs. Josephine Jones
OF Holton. gave the res onse-
Prof Cords illustrated lecture on
Switzerland, at Unity church. has been
Dostponed u14-n Friday night It is
being given under the auspices of the
d p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas are spend
ing this week with relatives and friends
Miss Katherine Oberer. will come from
Kansas city this week to visit her par
ents on North Locust street.
Mrs. Edith Keeler and daughter, Mary
F-Iojse of RawIins. Wyo.. are expected to
come here in a short time to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. Brentnan, OF
MI. and Mrs. f. W. Rake of 4O6 Lib
erty street went to Stull. Kan, today 10
spend the day on business
Mr.. and Mrs John Miller OF ONerprook
are here spending short time on busl-
Miss Mary Taylor is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of rheumatism
Rev. and Mrs J. c. Everett VIII enter
tain the choir of the Presbyterian church
at their home on Leland street this even
ing The regular practice meeting will be
held as we'll as a social time enjoyed All
members are requested to be present
The Fndeavor society of the Christian
church is planning on giving an oyster
supper in the church on THANKSGIVING
evening. Also a band concert by the
East Topeka band will be given
Mrs c. Gerberick is improving after
weeks illness at her home on Leland
Mr. and Mrs Al sandefer of 512 Leland
street entertained MI and Mrs George
warren and children at dinner sunday
Mr.. J. NJ Ethel of Fort Scott. Kan. is
here visiting his father, Mr. Geo Ethel,
and family Of Rranner street
A
NJ has come to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Duree OF So2 Swagsart
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have returned to
their home in Atchison after spending
two weeks here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs J. Hallman is expected to return
the last of the week from Wakarusa-
where she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Gibbs.
Miss Louise Scott is improving after
being quite sick for week with an at
tack of the grip
The regular meeting of the Sunflower
club will be held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James Sumey of 125
Chestnut street
The meetings at the Christian church
are still continuing to grow in interest
The sermons preached by Rev c. w
Cooper are very forceful and inspiring.
Mrs T H jackson of CEanute. Kan,
will come here Friday to attend the state
meeting of the G. T. A. to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers She viii
he the guest of Mrs. Z. 3. Joiiey.
Miss Jessie Wilson. who has spent the
past two months with relatives and
friends in Portland. Ore, will return
home Friday
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Hammond enter
tanned their Five Hundred club at their
home, 4O7 Madison street, Tuesday even
Sr. and Mrs. Jake Oberer of 10 NORTH
7 oorst street win leave the last of the
week for points in Arizona and Cali
fornia They expect to be gone about
month.
the home of Marie Gill on Golden avenue
T1ridav evening. November II Those
present were: Lena Simmons, Mary
T-tzel FvIossie Afattingly. Edith McCorkill,
Marie Gill. Adam Etzel, Jim Carruthers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and son
Robert, jr, have returned to their home
in southern Kansas after spending two
weeks here visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Maxwell have
given the name Erna Louise to their in
FAINT daughter.
Miss Clio Neil is improving after being
quite sick for the past week with an at
tack of bronchitis.
Rev J. H Fazel pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, is expected to return soon
from Colorado where he was called sew
eraI weeks ago by the serious illness of
his son-in-laW-
Miss Mary Campbell is spending this
hngame.
The service at the Christian church are
still continuing to grow in interest. The
pastor and audience was pleasantly sur
prised last evening when the band came
in and furnished music for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Grear of Michigan
avenue were called to Lawrence yester-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS

Gertrude Hoffman arrived today
with her company of Russian dancers
in a special train.
When the present chief executive
was enjoying trip around the world,
previous to his election, he tarried sew
eral days in Moscow. where the i'm
perial ballet is reverenced as a sort of
religion. During his visit in Russia,
Mr.. Taft-who even before his cleo
iton was a national figure=was en-
tertained by a grand duke of the Rus
sian court at a special ballet at the
Imperial opera house. The ballet was
called "Konieck Grobunck," which is
not exactly transferable into English,
and the audience consisted only of the
grand duke and his guests. The prin-
cipal dancers were Theodore Kosloff.
Alexander Nolinine, Lydia LOpoukowa
and Maria Baldina. This company will
be the attraction at the Grand tomor-
row night
THE Girl and the Tramp" a bright
comedy offering in four acts, VIII be
seen at the Grand Saturday. A matt
nee Will be given at 2:30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate Ior
inserting Want Ads I'm The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insert
minimum 10 cents: BY the week cen''
a word, minimum so cents. a..
COUNT -.HE WORDS OF your Ad. IN
Guiding four words for State journal ~.
oress Wien such address Is used, coNli-
each lihtiaI' letter and each nunapel VI
coInblna ton OF figures as one Woro- -,
OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements rnuss us
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the woIus
and the rates per word for The Iopeh'
State Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The Topeka statSS
journal, must be in The state JouInnt
office before ! O'Clock Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading. Too Late TO CLASSIFY. or
newt day desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
FRUIT SHOW AT ST. JOE
Exhibits Installed by State From the
Atlantic to the Pacific.

st. Joseph. Mo. Nov. 22.-Fruit
growers and professors and students
of agricultural colleges in many states
and representatives of bureaus in the
federal department of agriculture. ar
rived here today to attend the Ma
tional Horticultural congress and ex-
position, which will open tomorrow
and continue until December 8. Ex-
hibits have been installed by states
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
There will be daily lectures by eX-
perts on horticulture and agriculture,
While special attention to entomology
and fruit judging by students of state
agricultural colleges will be a feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

be heard at the Auditorium tonight:
Two hundred selected voices form
the famous chcir. Accom- nying them
are soloists from Utah with European
training under the best masters On the
continent. This famous singing or
ganization IS the largest church choir
in the world Its enrolment is over
500 singers The chorus which is in
Topeka today and viii sing tonight,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
t Of the death Of a reIa-

day on account of the death of rela-
tive.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Carter are spending
this week with friends in Chanute, Kan.
Mrs Dora Sinner is much improved
after being quite sick for the past week
j her home on Michigan avenue.
Mrs NJ Peebler has gone to Clark
county to make an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Irma Thomas will entertain the
A.. C. club at her home on Winfield ave-
nue. Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
Consult House Painter.

consists of sopranos, first, 50; sopra nos,
second. p; altos, first, Il; altos, sec
end, 81, tenCrs. first, 25: tenors, second.
20: basscs, FIRST, %; bassos, second, q.
The choir gives several concerts in
the great tabernacle every year, the
last being with Nordica as the star on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. T. Coughln to M. Coughlin. lot -
and Dt. IS Quincy st.......-..--.......S2,0 600
j. Coughlin and wife to J. NJ. Dut-
ton, lot 24O Saline st., West End
SUI
H A Ingham and wife to A. L.
Youngnan, lots 1924 Chandler ST..
Metskers 2nd add ........ ........-..... $50
f. c. Arnold and wife to The Shaw
nee Agency Realty, lots 454 to s62
Boswell ave, and 424 to 43i College
ave, flnhurSt- Neutrality-suspicious.
r. J. Kennedy and wife to W. y.
Trowbridge. lots 241 and pit. 30
Horne St. Brigham & Rices add. 300
J. F. Carter to e. Cobb, lots Is
Elmwood ave, Potwin. .-....-....... 1000
see record: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.5oo
Harrison St. Walnut Grove sub. ~ $500
j. W. Doran and wife to c. r. cole,
lot $50 Wabash ave, Walnut Park
SUI .-...-....-.-.....- I
r. T. Boyer and wife to A. A. Arm
strong, lots 744-6 blk. 3, Buchanan
st. steele's add ............-..... 1000
w. 5. Bergundthal to s. w. Ely. lots
274-6 Kellam ave, J. w. Morris add ---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

Dan Godfreys English. Creatore's
Italian, Ellery's. The Hawaiian and the
Kilties bands and a number of SIM
phony orche stras, including the New
York and Chicago. Prof. J. J. McCiel-
Ian. the Tabernacle organist will APP
pear in connection with the big choir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22

October D. At these concerts the best
choruses from the master works of
every musical nationality are rendered.
Prof. Evan Stephens during the more
than 20 years he has conducted the
choir has had The honor Of being con-
ductor pro tenn for Gilmore's, Sousa's,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-22
MORMON CHOIR HERE
Great Musical Organization Will Be
Here at Auditorium Tonight.

The Mormon Tabernacle choir arriv-
cd this afternoon in special train
from Kansas City and the singers will