davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
|l7IT|D|Vs MOVE
|lWlRD IN MORNING
H. in the Day New York
Exchange Suffers
a Reaction.
.NGEs VERY SMALL
N Advance Characterized
\ Speculative Movement
/ in Copper Issues.
HINGES VERY SMALL

Il YORK, Nov. 22.-ouotations in
moved upward early today and
and In the late session. The two
1 ANTS nearly balanced each other.
4, cses of tho leading issues net
u. we're small, though generally
d ,,r,v advance was characterized by
|-,,,,atiye movement in the copper
II Bull traders operated less con-
Il than Yesterday and the feeling
TX, markets strength was To some
4, artiflcial was indicated by tho
=, In which profits were taken. In
r.ssrnoon the market showed signs
sGnnss and did not respond TO man
'fsn OF special stocks.
4 broader outlook on the whole Is
- as brighter.
|tmuiating influence Hes in the in
N dividends declared by several
N and industrial companies. Dec
|5s of an extra dividend on the COM
Sock OF tho Cincinnati. New Or
IA Texas Pacific made another ad-
4 IA this list.
|assdy small investment demand has
roted. Statistics published today
"A that Witl1in' the last year Inc
IN OF stockholders in representative
[n,lons has increased largely.
further rise in the copper stocks
|tInulated By excited trading III thS
Eo metal market and strength in
|trsl market, with transactions here
70 cents. The steel stocks also
IA strength. Declaration Of the
dividend on Republic Steel pre-
a was accompanied by a rise of IL
q market.
4 bond market was irregular Total
4 par value, s3,9l6,0n0.
Ned States IS coupon and tho threes
|ksd 4 on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov 2o-tlour was
steady. with n fair local trade Receipts,
$500 barrels. shipments 5000 barrels.
Whcat-Spot, steady; No. > red 9S}c
elevator export basis and 995c ( o. h.
anoat: No. northern Duluth, s1.153 f o,
h.. anoat Futures market was steady.
with small price changes Cables were
hut receipts were moderate and Argcn-
tine news was rather bullish, Prices
closed smic net higher. December closed
at S1.0O. NAV closed at s1.06. Receipts,
145.o00 bushels. shipments, $4,000 bushels
Hops-Firm; Pacific coast. 1911. 46G
soc
TIldeS-Quiet.
Pctroieum-Steady
Wool-Quiet.
Sugar-Raw, quiet: Muscovado. SO test
i55c; centrifugal. sc test, 5.O6c: mo-
lasscs. 80 test. d3lc. Refined quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 22.-Cattle-Re =
ceipts estimated AT 5000 including 400
southerns, market slow. steady Native
steers. SS :25@S: 40; nat,y COWS and heit-
81 .T5@5 so; bulls, Sc. ioGi,1 10; calves. 81
a.: western steers, sl@6.I5; western
cows s3@5.
Uors-Receipts estimated at 1000:
market steady 70 . cents lower. Bulk.
SIS SOFAS 80; heavy, SO 35de. As, packers
and butchers, So 20@6. 30: lights, $3.50
6 20; pigs, 81 25@5.25.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market weak. Muttous, S2.15m3 40;
lambs s4G5 50; range wethers and year
lings 1904. so; range ewes, S2N3. so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Cattle-Recoipts.
estimated at 10000 market, steady TO a
shade lower. heeyes, 81 i.S0Na,00, Texas
steers, s40Od5.I0; western steers, $il0el
80; stockers and feeders. $2.90T5 65
cows and heifers, Sl.S0G5.S0; calves. $3.50
mS25.
Hoes-Receipts. estimated at 30 900
market strong TO easy; light, S51h6
$50; mixed. s6.0066.5o; heavy, $4,000
$50; rough. Sc 0o@s.20; good TO choice
heavy. s6.2O@ $50; pigs. s4.25G5.ao; bulk
of sales, S62OGS As
Sheep--Receipts. estimated at $1,000,
market. slow; native, S2.20m3.i5: west
ern. S2.4062,1o. yearlngs, s3.6504 so
lambs. native. sS5Od5.50. western, $3.50
M550.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
New York Money,

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Ciosc.
Prime mercantile paper, l6i5 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady al n decline
Al 81 SO so for sixty-day bills and at
81 $50 for demand
Commercial bills. s4.SS
Bar silver, 66ac. Mexican dollars. 46lc
Government bonds heavy: railroad
bonds irregular
Money on call steady. 2a92s per cent:
ruling rate. y per cent; closing bid Il
per cent. offered at 22 per cent.
Time loans steady 3.m3S per cent. for
ninety days, S5 per cent; for six months.
3}M2g per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
New York Bonds.
Coffee Futures Steady,

YORK, Nov. 22.-Coffee futures
|tsady, net . points higher 10 IS
kwer. Sales. $3.50 bags. Mo-
and December, li.26c; January.
-hbruary, 1S.64e; March, lS.@6c;
9sc; May, 1S.2lc; June. 3,1oc,
'Wc: August. 1S,11c; September.
rftober, 13.loc.
ssfee, unsettled; Rio No. I, 1EEc;
Efo- 4, 1sAc.
Lpffee. quiet; Cordova. l6l61Sic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Eyaporated EruitS

NEW YORK, Nov, 22.-Evaporatcd ap-
pies quiet. about steady; receipts for eX
port heavy, spot. fancy. loC: choice Sg6I
&c, prime. SimSkc,
Irunes easy on the spot, owing TO re =
selling Quotations range from &c to
lie for CALIFORNIA; UP TO i050s and lo5m
l2c for Orcgons.
Apricots dull largely nominal: choice.
ltMlSsc. extra choice. l6m16lc; fancy,
1I@1Sc
Peaches steady; smaller offerings
choice, Ilinll3c extra choice. 11s@12c;
fancy. 123mi29c
Raisins duh. easy: loose muscatels, 81
"a &c; choice to fancy seeded 7s0S1c;
seedless, 6nic; London LAYERS, 81 i06T1 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 22.-Cattle-e.-
ceIpts $500: market, steady TO easier
native steers. S4.50@I60; cows and helf-
$50 range cows and heifers, S3o0M 4 S5;
canners, s2.75@ 800; stockers and reeoers.
SO 25G555; calves, s3.a5@7.50; bulls, stays.
etc s3.25M4o0.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market steady to
strong: heavy, sS.sOm4.30: mixed. $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov. -Butter-Steady;
cresmeries. 25@33c: dairfcs. o3meac
Eggs-Steady, receipts 1896 cases; at
mark. cases included. 21m25c. flrsts. 27m
29c. ordinary. 2i626c.
Cheese steady: daisies. 14i617c: twins
horns 142015c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Flax, Oats and Rye,

MlNNEAPOLIS. Nov. 22.-Closc:
Flax. $500.
Barley. 1icMSI,1a.
Corn, No. , yellow. I5c; new, 690Itc.
Oats, No. > white, i5l0 i6!c
Ryc, No. :" 90lC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

So light. $5.s5@6.2o; pigs. s35Om5 :. 30
bulk Of sales, So i0m6.25
Sheep-Receipts. 1900, market, steady:
yearlings, S365@i.15: wethcrs. So l5m
5 5o ewes. S2.7S6315: lambs, i7505. IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
st. IouiS Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Nov -WooI-Steady:
medium grades Combine and clothing oOl
m21c; light fine, l5I Zoe; heavy fine 13GI
15c; tub washed, 2Tm30c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
NGE Or THE LEADINc. EI:rrREs.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were AS follows. No. >
rye. 9%C, feed or mixing barley. S0cm
81 %. fair TO choice mailing, Si.16Gl.25; /;
timothy seed. Sl3o0I l525 clover. $3.50
@2Q. @5. mess pork. per barrel. $4,000
1925; lard, per 100 pounds, 50 90 short
ribs. sides Ooose) SS,3Ti
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total Clearances Of wheat and -four
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Urinary
receipts we're $50 900 bushels. compared
with GIS.o0o bushels the corresponding
day n year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow. Wheat &c cars. corn 26S
cars; oats. 100 cars. hogs. %. 600 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Visit The Tribunefs art studio, l55
South Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Ever had Fit7 You may and free
turkey at Tom Thompson IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23

Happy wife. satisfied customer. Free
turkey with every order. Tom
Thompson. Tailor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Here Is the Plan

coupon will be published each day, page 2 IN all edI-
tons Cut the coupon and present with any photo you
wish reproduced and will do the rest we pay for the
painting and you pay for the frame 9s and up according to
your selection portrait satisfactory to you COUPON
In SUNDAY TRIBUNE EQUALS DAILY COUPONS.
gnedup three months will be accepted Ill lieu of
coupons
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26
Room for Settlers
in Gunnison Valley

Gunnison valley, Utah. is represented
at the Land show by Oscar L. Cox. gen.
eraI manager of the spalding- Livingston
Investment company and Walter Short,
sales manager Of the same company, who
are showing a varied collection OF
products raised on irrigated land and are
also explaining the resources OF the Gun
nison.
Situated 125 miles south OF Salt Lake
City, on the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road. and containing 5000 acres OF fer
tile land. the Gunnison valley Is often
called 1.-THE granary OF Utah" Some Of
the richest acres OF the San Pete and
Sewer valleys are included In the Gunni-
son project.
1--WE have everything In the Gunnison,"
said Mr.. Short, discussing the various
phases OF the country TO large crowd OF
visitors. except the settlers. and we need
many OF them. We are supplied with
everything else-soll adapted to the grow
ing Of fruit and ali kinds OF grain, alfalfa.
wheat. cats, rye. barley, potatoes, sugar
beets and all kinds " garden products;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26
FARM GRAIN MEN TO MEET
Cooperative Association Will Come
in January.
COMMITTEE MAKES PROGRAM
headquarters Established at Mill
lard Hotel and Meetings WIN
he Held There Remainder
OF week.

The state committee OF the Farmers
Cooperative Grain association OF Me-
htaska hold meeting at the Millard
hotel Wednesday afternoon and arranged
for the annual meeting which wilt he held
In Omaha the second week In January
and which will be attended by from 900
20 900 Farmers elevator men OF the
state.
y. O. Smith OF Kcarney. chairman Of
the committee. said program would bo
announced I'm a few days. The chief in
speotor OF the Chicago grain exchange
and the chief inspector OF the Omaha
exchange viii deliver addresses and
other speakers from this state will be on
the program
The session was attended by ]. s. Cam
ady of Lincoln and T. w. Langdon OF
Omaha. Headquarters were established
at the Willard and meetings will be held
during the remainder OF the week to com
plete the plans for the annual couven-
tion.
A managers district convention OF the
Omaha territory will be held at tho
Rome hotel November 90 and 81 at which
speakers and cooperative grain men Of
national rcpute win speak. President q.
w. Schroeder OF the National Association
OF Managers and the Farmers Co-opere-
tive league, will preside.
Mayor James c. Dahlman will deliver
an address OF welcome which will be re-
sponded TO by ]. f. Fleming. c. Vincent,
manager OF the Farmers Grain company
OF Omaha, will discuss the feasibility OF
prorating back ~ cents per bushel on
grain hauled by stockholders out OF the
net earninxa OF "A co-operRtlVe company
despite the fact that grain is bought and
sold on a 2-oent margin.
George b. Powell chief inspector and
weighmaster OF the Omaha Grain eN-
change, will talk on terminal weighing
facilities for the prevention OF the loss
of grain while In transit and the system
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26
Exhibitors Visit
With Realty Men

Exhibitors at the Omaha Land show
were guests of the Real Estate exchange
at luncheon today, except those from
Utah and California, who were too busy
with Utah and California day"
Z. Won Forrell OF Scott's Bluff spoke
for Nebraska; Prof, ]. C. Butfum Of
Worland for Wyoming, Mr. Antics OF
Grand Junction for Colorado, L, NJ. Brown
Of Walla Walla for Washington, and Mr.
Morrison of the Great Northern railroad
for Oregon and Montana President Cross
OF the Chicago Land show, who is here to
visit the Omaha exposition, also spoke.
The real estate men were entertained
with Prof. Buffum's tales Of the devel-
opment Of Wyoming through the adapta-
ton OF plants TO climatic conditions, with
Mr.. Browns account of an orchard al
Walla walla which two years ago sold
at 81, 500 an acre. and whose crop last
year Melted the owner one-thlrd OF the
purchase price. with the statements OF
Mr.. Antics as TO development through ir-
rigation in Colorado. Mr.. Morrison's story
Of the great increase in population in
Montana and oregon, and Mr.. Forrelrs
account OF the wealth OF the North Platte
valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

Of tracing private seal records. Foilow-
ing Mr.. Powell g. q, Messerole OF Cow
RE, Ia, will advocate progressive Co
operation among managers OF farmets'
cooperative companies and the fore
noon program for November 20 will con-
olude with a speech by f. r. Manchester
on the Omaha grain exchange and tho
value II affords the country shipper.
In the afternoon Harry Atwood OF Chi
cago will speak to the convention on
Business Ability" Mr.. Vincent win call
attention TO tho facilities for weighing
grain out Of country elevators and the
secretary OF the South Omaha Live Stock
exchange will follow with discussion
OF the South Omaha exchange. w. II
Fssick OF Manley, Neb.. Is on the pro-
gram for speech on tho practical meth
DDS and duties NJ managers and tho
days work will close with a free dis
cussion opened by Earl Triplett OF
Sloan, Ia.
The program for the second day win
close at noon. II will consist OF a dis
ousslon OF the necessity of grain eX-
changes and the value of the commission
! merchants services 10 the shipper and
will conclude with written articles on the
successful management and improved
methods In the organization.
Aftor adjournment In the afternoon tho
state committee paid visit TO the Land
Show and made careful inspection OF
all the exhibits, with which they were
| much pleased.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26
Mammoth Apples
from Washington

Noted for big things. Il is only meet
and proper that the state of washington
should show big things. Beyond any
question the biggest apples on exhibition
at the Omaha Land show are to be found
in the Washington section OF the Great
Northern railroad exhibit. They are
known as the Wolf river variety and
came all the way from Riverside, Wash.
Tho largest one in the collection weighs
forty-two ounces and Ia about the size
OF a small pumpkin.
In the Great Northern exhibit there
are plenty OF other Wolf rivers weighing
from twenty-eight 20 thirty-eight ounces
each.
Wolf river apple trees 10 years old bear
annually from twenty to thirty bushels OF
fruit, which In the orchard sells readily
for from Sl50 to $3.50 per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26
NEBRASKA TO Be BENEFITED
Settlement Of West Means Develop
ment Of This State.
NGERSoLL GIVES HIS VIEWS
Tie Declares Every City OF Import
nnce Has Been Made So by the
Growth of the tributary
Country.

This big land product show Is the best
thing that ever happened to the west and
to Omaha and Nebraska because the
world will learn In a week things about
Omaha and the west that would have
saken several generations to learn had
the ordinary course of events been al
lowed to drag along in their old-fashioned
siow-going way" said Colonel Ingersoi.
pioneer and heavy land owner from
Pocatello, Idaho. "Of course in time-a
long time-the truth about this wonder
fully productive country tributary to
omaha would have forced It's way to the
front had the old slow-gong policy been
followed, but 1t is against the spirit OF
American progress to let things drag in
definitely that can be safely expedited.
In matters of this kind, like all others.
the sooner the truth ia known. the better
it will be for all concerned.
Omaha has great country tributary
to It, and the development Of this rich
new country viii force Omaha to grow
in spite of oil the narrow-minded knock
ers. Omaha and all OF Nebraska will be
everlastingly benefited by the develop
ment Of this country the same as Chicago
and Illinois were in the past and are now
benefited by the increase In all kinds of
business in the country tributary to Chi
cago. Had Chicago and Illinois been able
to prevent the development OF the coun-
try tributary to Chicago the growing city
that is the Chicago of today would still
be little frontier trading post as It was
when my father first saw It in 1896
Didn't Hurt Chicago.
1--WE can say to those who are alarmed
about Nebraska that the development Of
the country tributary to Chicago does
not seem TO have retarded the prosperity
Of Chicago or OF the state. The total
population of all Illinois at the time 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

electric light plant. telephone systems and
an irrigation project supplying 10000
acres, sandy loan which will produce
the finest sugar beets, and we will have
also a sugar beet factory within the year
and now we want people"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

was admitted into the union was only
1900. and now It has more than 5,6Ss,59l.
EVERY city OF Importance In North
America has been made so by tho settle
ment of the country tributary 10 II.
THE people of Omaha and OF all Me-
braska and the west are greatly indebted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26
DeadIy Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble TN
they learn Dr. Kings New Discovery
will help them. SOC and 800. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

to Mr.. e. c, Rosewater (to whom the
great success of this Land show Is
largely duel for his untiring efforts In
their behalf"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

II you have anything to exchange ad-
tise It in the Omaha Daily Bee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-28

upon a homemade flute The melody
was simple, sweet, joyous, unusual
bit of natures music in the open ar.
1 have forgotten the performances OF
many great Fchestras that have
heard. but I remember that strangely
sweet music, apparently improv1sed, or
the shepherd boy of Samaria, who
called UP visions of the shepherd
Psaimist of three thousand years ago.
The passion for music is primitive
with the oriental He naturally breaks
forth into It. When he is happy, he
sings: when he is sad, he sings; when
he dies his friends sing dirges over MS
death. Equally fundamental to the
cannot conceive of life apart from the
supreme Deity. "In'sh AIlah''-It IS
the will of Godl"-still sprinkles the
conversation of every Arab
Thus we have the Psalmist of deliv-
erance. Westerners might have talked
of good luck, or boosted of their own
merits: but these exiles from Baby
lon thought first and only of God.
Their instructive cry, as one of their
singers phrased it, was:
when Jehovah brought back those
that return d to Zion,
We were like unto them that dream,
Then was our mouth filled with laugh
ter,
And our tongue with singing:
Then said they among the nations,
Jehovah hath done great things for
them.
Jehovah hath done great things for US:
Whereof we are glad
These Jews clearly traced as cause
and effect, the favor of Jehovah, with
the forgiveness of sin, and their de-
Hveranee from exile
Jehovah. thou hast been favorable
unto thy land:
Thou hast brought back the captivity
of Jacob.
Thou hast forgiven the iniquity of thy
people;
Thou hast covered all their sin
That is the essence of the lessons
teaching: it is the heart of hearts of
the five books of Psalms: the favor of
Jehovah is the one supreme blessing Of
life.
'-Our midnight is thy smile withdrawn.
Our noontide is thy gracious dawn"
Get this grip on the fact of God, and
life becomes no more a mystery "Our
times are in His hand" There is no
higher philosophy than the twenty
third Psalm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-28

piest and most progressive OF the couH-
tries of Europe, it may be noted. are
all lands of an open Bible, and an
avowed faith In God
The newspapers have had many dis
patches of late from Salonika, the
headquarters of the Young Turks Not
all readers have recognized this as the
city in Europe where Paul sojourned,
and to which he wrote the Epistles to
the Thessalonians. 1t is today a center
of political ferment and progress
The difference between Europe and
Asia is largely to be explained by the
difference between Christ and Moham-
med. between Christ and Buddha- be-
tween Christ and Vishnu. between
Christ and Confuciug-
IrreIigion, or rationansm, is the
modern peril of European Christianity.
Nyriasis of persons drift away from
the state churches into no religious fell
lowship whatever. This grave condi-
ton IS a social and political factor in
the life of Europe. For If the anchor
age of religious faith is slipped
whittier may not the ship OF state
drift? There Is need for the message
sof men, OF contemporary mind and in
tense conviction, who may summon
this drifting mass of people back to the
realities of Christianity. And the duty
is clear for America to stand SO steady
tan faith that the effect upon Europe
may be direct and wholesome.
The Baptist churches have been con-
siderably stirred by the appeal of
delegation of Russian Baptists who
have been in this country, men who
have all suffered for their faith in a
land where there is little religious lib
erty Their message has brought home
to many the need of sharing the bless
ings of tolerance and free speech
which are fundamental to our life. The
Baptist mission to Russian deserves all
support
The English speaking population at
the great European centers is so large,
tians of Great Britain and the United
States have felt constrained to main
tain churches for them which are real
~ missionary enterprises To cite. a
conspicuous instance there is the
American Church in Berlin. This is
the real center of the American life in
Germany's capital. Hundreds of stud
ents, not to mention travellers and So
journers. find that this church helps
hold them true to their American
ideals. So great is the influence of this
popular and attractive church. With
it's library. clubs and helpful services,
that it would be we'll worth the Ameri-
can Governments support-if the Gov
which it cannot. I know personally
the work of this church. and can tes-
tify that it has made me proud of my
country and of the churches of Amer
tiea which had the vision to found and
help maintain it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-28

Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, North Topeka Story sermon
by pastor at 1925 o'clock. Subject:
'',The Fellow Who Forgot His Name
Sermon by the pastor at II O'CLOCK
Subject. "'Fhe Tragedy of Forgetfu1-
ness" Senior and intermediate league
an 6:15 o'clock. Sermon at 1880 o'clock.
Subject, "a Young Mans Request,
young Mans Mistake" and "A Young
Mans Soliloquy.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-28

First Christian church on topeka
avenue between Sixth and Seventh
streets. Charles A Finch, pastor. Com
naunioI and preaching II O'Clock
Evening service 1880 o'clock Sub1eet
for morning service THE Spiritual
the World Growing Better p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-28

]. p. de B. Kaye, dean. Holy COM
nunion 1880 o'clock. Morning service
at IL O'Clock. Evening service at 1880
o'clock Instead of the sermon both
morning and evening the choir of fifty
voices will render Mainder's Song of
Thanksgiving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-28

Central Park Christian church;
Albert T. Fits, minister. At II O'Clock
the pastor will preach his farewell ser
mon and at 1880 o'clock r. G. Harding
OF Stockton. Kan, will preach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-28

walnut Grove Methodist church;
corner sixteenth and Harrison; G. B.
Zock. pastor Public worship at IL
o'clock and 1880 o'clock. Morning
theme: MARKS of Ownership" Even
ing subject: HTies That Bind the Bun
die OF Lifer Revival meetings be-
shining Nov. 9. Evangelist Baker and
Prof. Hutchins will assist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-28

German Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Tyler and West Fifth streets
John Koehler, pastor. Morning service
Ss.rinfure Reform Sermon" Even
ing meeting at 1880 o'clock. Subject,
THE Need of Conversions"