davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
IN DISTRICT COURT.
New Trial Denied in the Austin DAM
age Case.

a motion for new trial in the case
of Caroline Austin against the Topeka
Railway company was oVerruled by
Judge George H. Whitcomb this morn
ing. Mrs. Austin secured verdict for
damages in the sum of a little more
than $1,000 for personal injuries al
legged to have been received when a
car from which she was alighting
started before she had left it. The ac-
cident occurred at the corner of East
Sixth and Chandler street. and the
plaintiff testified the street car men
left her lying where she had been
thrown on the pavement in an uncOn-
scious condition.
Two cases in which John +. Hanson
of LinGsborg was Interested were dis
posed of by Judge George Fl. Whit
comb this morning both being de-
cided against Hanson. The first was
a motion for Il new trial in the case
of Justus B. Linderholm against the
officers of the state hospital for the
insane and others, asking damag es for
false confinement in the sum of $40
600. A jury in the second division of
the district court decided that Lin
derholm was not entitled to damages,
and returned a verdict for the defense.
The second case was that of Hanson
himself against the state board of
control in which attorneys fees we're
asked on cases Hanson had in the
asylum, and which ne says he lost
because the board shut him out of the
hospital A demurrer in this case was
sustained on the ground that the petit
ton did not state facts sufficient to
constitute q cause of action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
KANSAS FAIRS.

The following Is a list of the fairs 70 DE
held in Kansas in 1912. their dates. locs-
tons ard secretaries. as reported to TIE
state board of agriculture:
Allen County-Aioran Agricultural FaI,
association-G. II. Ford. secretary, NJ.
ran: September 1920
Carton County Fair assoctat ion-w +
Bowersox. secretary. Great Bend. Cc-
tober $40.
sociation-J D. Weltme-. secretary as
Watha: September 24-N
E.1rIer County-DoU6IasS Agrtcugtrra,
society,". A. Clay. secretary. Dougiass
Cloud County Fai1 assocIatfon-Fre4 W
sturges. Jr.. secretary. Conccrdia: Sep:
'e bonglas County Fair and Agricu,t,,r.,
sorietV Elmer L. Brown. secrets nv. IS
rence: September 24-2S.
Eranxlin County Agricultural soc,o.-.
r. Finley. secretary. Ottawa: sepIe13-
G-ay County Agricultural societv-t
Luther. secretary. Chnazrnn: SeptemboeeTr
Esrper County-AgricuituraI assoc,a.,o.
5 G. Lobaugn, secretary. Harper; Se9-
'e IiDeoln County-sylvan Grove Fair ana
easretary, Sylvan Grove: September IN u
linn County Fair association-C, a
McMunen, secretary, Mound CITY: 0e-
&c FIFTH Pff annual fair of Macksvil1e Street
Fair association, September 26 ana n
s. G. WileS So s9cre sSgItTeanqser
osstion-P. fl. Pagett. secretary. BeIoit
OCTOBER IS
Elliott Irwin. secretary. Coffeyv1Iie; Ser
tenlber 24-N.
Morris County Fair-Counc1 Grove
Sertember p to Y.
Nenaha County Fair assoe1ation-u
Connect, secretary. Seneca; October Ia
Onaga will hold her fourth A11,,.1
stock Show and Carnival on the 25-3s-37 IF
Senternber Grover L. Dunn, secretsr11 u
0veTIbrook Street Fair-Thursdav r.,
dav and Saturday, October 10. II and p
STAFFORD { ounty Fair ass~clatlon-Io.-
" I'LL secretary. 81. John; October -
SSdgwick CUunty-Wichita fair and ex-
position, october PIP.
sherman county Agricultural and Y2ao
ing association. V: Lowe, secretary.
:IoodIzs4ld: September 1921.
RVev County Agricultural soefety--w
r craig, secretary. Riley; Sept 25-26-z7
ottawa County Fair association -
Johnston, secretary, Minneapolis; seq.
tember 24-H-
Pottawatomie County Agricultural So
c September IS. 19. 90 J. A. Lister
secretary, NamegO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
HELD A HOT SESSION.
Progressive shawnee Committee Will
Run County Campaign.

During a lively session of the Pro-
gressive Shawnee Republican commit
tee this afternoon, the dove of peace
fled the county border. The committee
showed a tendency to get in the coun-
~ campaign and run things, just as a
regular committee should. The resolu-
ton allowing the candidates to run
their own campaign was expected to
pass. but at o clock this afternoon the
sentiment was so strong against it that
it was withdrawn. The committee will
likely require an assessment of the can
didates and start in to run the county
campaign in the regular way. If this
is done it will be checked UP to the
candidates.
The Taft branch of the committee
had agreed TO keep out of the county
campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

to 39l5 or the state journal oiiOe'I
NJ and Mrs. T. c. Iinsley of 5o9 East
Fifth street returned friday al IT,, II
snendins the past two months on bust
~ and Mrs. Fred Bechtol 80 North
Locust street left yesterday for parsons
Kan accompanied by John Bechtoi, VINO
has been spending the past few weeks
here with his parents.
Mss NJ. Litch arrived Thursday IFoth
her home in California. called here by the
serious illness of her son, Mr.. Geo Lltch'
of 619 Lake street
Miss NJ. Beard of Manhattan, Miss Nellie
Reed. a returned missionary from Solth
Africa Mrs Buchanan, Mrs Robson, MIS-
MinkleY Of lola. Mrs kTlnS OF LeaNeh-
worth, Mrs. Parsons of Roseland We're the
guests this week of Miss Laura Berrett'
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Krouse and fam
Sfv Of Overlook. Kan. are spending this
week with Mt. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, rs
Mrs Maggie Hupp of Union. Kan. was
the guest the first of the week OF hsr
brother. Andrew Losh and family so
Lake street.
Mr.. John Donahue OF Argentine. who TO
ceived serious injuries about seven weeks
ago at Argentine, Kan. is slowly recover
ing at the Santa Fe hospital
Edgar Cross of Kansas City spent few
days the first of this week with his PAL
eslts Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Cross, 63l Lil-ie
Little Thelma Shaw. 61s Lake street,
y
shaw is seriously i'll with appendicitis
Che was taken to st. Francis hospital Fri
Gay evening. where she will undergo an
operation the first of the week.
Mrs. E. L Jones and Mrs. John Jones
entertained the Vesta Embroidery club
Friday at an all DAY meeting at the home
of Mrs E. L. Jones, f56 Freeman avenue.
The following were present and thorough
" enjoyed the ladies' generous hospital
ity: Mrs T. +. Allen, Mrs. A. P. Woi.,
Mrs Il. J. Clenlins Mrs. ". E. Shine.
Mrs. c f Cox, Mrs. G. w Bowers. Nj;
Frank Morris, Mrs. 4. NJ Dunning. Mrs
T H. Barnes. Mrs G. r. Gross Mrs &.
d Webb Mrs I. L. Morris, Mrs Snod-
grass, Miss Edna Cox. Miss Frances
Jones. Doris and Marie Wolff. Vera Shine,
Lola Webb. Lucille and Dorothy Jones,
Charles and Bernita Richardson
Mrs. Nora Templeton has returned to
her home in Reading, Kan. after short
visit at the Frank Laffert home on Locust
street
Cfi8Sles Losh OF Richland was the guest
from last Saturday until Tuesday of his
brother, Mr.. Andrew Bosh and family of
So Lake street.
The Free Methodist conference has been
in session here since last NeIueeslay.
the melting being held al various places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

has returned to her home after being
called here by the serious illness Of
her father, Mr.. Will Letter.
c. H. Hoffman, of Iowa, is spending
this week with his uncle, John Reaugh.
and other relatives and friends in Oak
land.
Miss Ruth Sund was the guest We'd
nesday of Miss Ferne Williams, of For
est avenue.
George J. Maycs. of Lebo. is spend
ing this week with his brother, Ed
Mayes, and family of Wabash avenue
Miss Gertrude Curtis, of Ogdenburg
IS spending a lew weeks with hel
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs j. G.
Ruey, of Chester avenue.
Miss Nerna King, of Chanute. who
has been seriously i'll with typhoid fe-
yer, is lowly improving
Mrs. ]. A. Gibbs and two sons OF
Oakland avenue nave returned from a
i've weeks visit with relatives and
friends in various points in Iowa
Professor VIII NanorsdoI gave a Re-
view Of Fosters history this morning
at the high school building.
Miss Beatrice Peak of Wabash ave
nue., is enjoying a two weeks vacation
with relatives in Cedar Rapids Iowa.
and Streetor. Ill.
" ord has been received from W. L
HummeH and family who left last week
for Springtown, Ark, that all arrived
at their new home Monday. Their car
of furniture reached Springtown Thurs
day of last week in good condition
Miss Audrey Mcmillan of MaryViIIe
Mo, who has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Heller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
SANTA re NOTES.

Clarence Lake of the electrical de-
partment at Clovis, n. NJ, arrived yes
terday for a short visit with his par
ents and other relatives here.
c. r. Mcclellan superintendent east
ern division $ in Topeka today on
business.
r. J. Rol inson. day ticket clerk at
the Santa Fe depot and Mrs. Robinson
will leave Sunday for a few weeks va
cation trip to Buffalo. New York City
and various points in the east.
Frank Kneeland night ticket clerk
al the depot Will take Mr.. r. j. Robin
sons place as day ticket clerk during
his absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
THEY TOOK THE CHANCE
Young Couple Braved Friday 18Th
and Got Married.

One couple late yesterday afternoon
braVed the supposed terrors of the IN
lucky day Friday the thirteenth, and APP
peared to ask Probate Judge w. T..
SchOch to bind them together as husband
and wife. The contracting parties are
Samuel 3. Reep. % years old, of Topeka
and Miss Ida Baldwin, n years old, OF
Wellsville. Kan.
we hadn't thought of it." the groom
said when reminded, after the ceremony.
of the day. But l guess it don't make
any difference. 1 never took much stock
in those old superstitions.' His wife nod
ded her approval of his sentiments and
the couple walked out of the room
happily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Notes and ! Personals.

Miss Gladys Cunningham. who has
been spending the summer IN Colora-
do is expected home in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Priddy of FL
mont are visiting at the home of Mrs
Priddy's daughter. Mrs. John GoodEo,
of SIS North Jackson street.
Mrs. c. d. Wellman and daughter,
Helen. have returned from visit of
several weeks in Colorado.
Miss Bessie Jones, who is teaching
school at RoSsville, came home last
night to spend Sunday with home
folk.
$. T. Cromwell is locating at 917
North Jackson stdeet. He formerly
lived on North Kansas avenue
Mrs. ]. w. Schwartz of Central ave
nue. has received word of the death of
her aunt. Miss Ella Ward which oc-
Cured at her home in Los Angeles
Iesat Saturday. Mis- Ward was
former North side girl and member OF
the Second Presbyterian church. She
was the daughter of E. :. Ward
formerly of the North side.
Miss Flora Morse of Emporia is Wis
jting her cousin, Mrs. P. B. Morse OF
zoos North Van Buren, street
Mrs A F. Wiseman of Denver,
Colo is visiting at the home of Mrs
A F. Wiseman north of Topeka
Miss Vera Maze of 1928 North Gum
ev street has returned from visit in
Falls City, Neb.
The Second Presbyterian church, To-
Gated at the corner of North jackson
and West Gordon streets will celebrate
its thirty fourth anniversary tom orroW.
The congregation was organized sep
TENDER 10, 1878, in the Old stone
church on North Quincy street. The
present handsome brick church was
ronpIeted in 1905. The first pastor
of the church, Rev. JoEn {. Miller, Is
still in the active ministry at Pan K
Vile Mo. An anniversary sermon Will |
be preached tomorrow by the present
pastor Rev. W. c. Meeker-
A. NJ. PetrO, druggist
Byrd 5. Phillips and Miss Florence |
y. Forbes were married by Rev w. {. |
Meeker at the latter's residence = .
West Gordon street, at 0 o'clock lest
Wedn esday morning Mr. phillips was
formerly of Manhattan, but mas lived /
on his fathers large farm near Elmont !
for the last two years. Miss Forbes is (
Lake. They will make their nome on !
a farm near Silver Lake.
Regular services will be held at the |
Colgrega tionaI church tomorrow
Preaching at II o'clock by the pastor |
Rev. T. J. Pearson, on Love Your
\ eighbor." Sunday school at o a m
F. p Rude. superintendent Christian
Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Miss Beverly
will lead the Christian Endeavor-
SneciaI services will be held al the
North Topeka Baptist church tenor
row morning which will be known as
''home coming day
The union open air revival services
will begin tomorrow evening at Park
and North Jackson streets where the
union Sunday evening services nave
been held this summer
Tomorrow Will be Rally Day at the
Second Presbyterian sunday school
special program will be followed ana
the Dastor. Rev. W. c Meeker, Will
talk 70 the school. Miss Bessie Camp
hen's class will have charge OF the
The school has an en-
rollnnent of 100. John Pratt Is super
intendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

of Oakland avenue, will spend the win
ter in Topeka
The c. w. &. NJ. society. Of the oak
land Christian church. viii meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
G. NJ. Reaugh, PA Oakland avenue. All
members are urged to be present ds
election of officers will take place.
Chester Huffman, of Chicago. is VS.
iting at the John Reaugh and Chas.
Reaugh homes in Oakland for few
davs.
Miss Opal Draut, of Michigan avenue
is seriously i'll, threatened with appendi-
Cts
Mrs. L. Biscoe and daughter Vir-
GINA. have returned from Kansas City
where they spent a few days with Mrs.
Biscoe's brother and family
J. c. Hutchinson, of Manhattan, is
spending the weekend with mis- sister.
Mrs. James Jessop and family. of
Kellam avenue.
Mr.. ]. @. Huey. of Chester avenue.
received word Friday of the death of
his uncle. Mr.. James Huey. at Belvue.
which occurred Thursday night abou (
10 o'clock
The Young Peoples Bible class of the
Oakland Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday evening with Mr.. Franklin
Hamilton at his home on Winfield av-
enue.
The Oakland school opened last Mon
day with an enrolment of about 300
Monday and Friday afternoons wers
given as vacations for the pupils to
attend the state fair.
The Priscilla Embroidery club will
meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.]

Items for this column may be pnoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.1
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Damn, of Cali
fornia, have purchased the J. a. Knit
ter property at 2S4 Forest avenue and
will move into the property within a
few days. Mr.. Damn is a brother-in-
law of ". w. Ross. the confectioner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will take part
of the house.
Professor w. G. Barker, of the West
Sixth street school, was a visitor at the
Oakland school last Wednesday.
Mrs. t. J. Liggett, of Chester ave
nue.. VINO has been seriously i'll the past
week, is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs John barrow and dauGh-
ter. Madge. of Chester avenue, expect
TO leave shortly for Arkansas, where
Mr. Darrow has purchased an so acre
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ash and daughters,
Virginia and Doris, are spending a few
days with relatives and friends IN
Wichita
]. A Gibbs, who has been in Hutch
inson a short time on business, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Peebler and daughter.
Mildred. moved from Winfield avenue
Friday to their home at PIG Western
avenue.
TIE Helping Hand society, of the
Oakland Christian church, will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sam
Jones at her home on Michigan ave
nue..
.lrs Marrison, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
POLICE JOTTINGS.


y genteel appearing young man VINO
posed as a book agent, robbed the
home of Edward Bailey at 1909 East
Sixth street Friday. He entered the
house when all the family was away
from home and stole two suits Of
clothes which belonged to Bailey and
about $25 in money.
The young man was seen entering
thu yard. He carried book and was
taken for a book agent. The neighbors
did not know that the family had left
the house. Mr.. Book Agent opened
the door with a pass key and helped
himself. The money was on a dresser
but did not escape his notice. The
burglary was reported to the police
Friday afternoon and Detective sum-
mers and Anderson are working on the
case.
Bud Muir returned to his home af-
ter II o'clock Iast night and found a
burglar in the house. The burglar is
a negro and answers to the name OF
VIII Gardner. Muir held the negro
and called the police. Gardner will be
turned over to the stase on warrant
charging him with burglary.
Jessie Long is no burglar but a rob
Der She and oliver Thompson, both
ne eroes. were arrested for trying to rob
Joe View an Indian. The Indian also
was arres ted and was fined S. in police
court this morning. The two negroes
are being held. The woman will he
tried on the charge of robbery and the
man. tt. ompsOn VIII be required to
answer TO the charge of burglary.
Cap Curley, John Wawashi. Fike and
Memo are four Indians who were ar
rested Friday night on the charge of
being drunk. The two first named
i Al
each but the other two denied thai
they were drunk and were fined SO
each. With them were Clarence Revely I
who was arrested on the charge of dis
turbing the peace. He is negro but
h loafed around with the Indians, !
drank their whiskey and then started !
a fight. He will appear in police court |
this afternoon to answer to the charge. |
Fate Garter was a long time coming
but the officers welcomed him. This
young man was arrested Friday nigl.1 /
for starting disturbance in the bot t
toms. He had not called but, the police ,
welcomed him home and will give him
a hearing in police court this after
noon.
Mark Williams, who has been arrest /
ed a number of times for being drunk
and petty larceny. was arrested again
Friday night. He will be required TO
answer to the charge of disturbing the
peace on this occasion He attempted /
to create a disturbance in the bottoms
Friday night and was on the way to
success when he was arrested by Of
fcer Haney and lodged in Jail for the
night
Walter Bands and Frank Moore were
arrested by Officer Kennedy Friday
night while driving a horse at a
reckless gait on Kansas avenue. The /
young men were having a good time
but the horse showed in1ica tions of
rough treatment and hard driving.
They deposited 81 each for their ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

Commander Terhune of the gun
beat Annapolis, who is repairing the
railroad and telegraph lines between
CCrinto and Nicaragua, is pushing his
work. In one of the accompanying
photographs marines are shown hold
ing back the rebels while the work
p1 oceeds. Not much opposition has
been encountered from the rebels.
however
The custom houses. the guarding
OF which is the chief duty of the
troops in Nicaragua are safe, and
the American supervisors are collect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

At the close of yesterdays hearing CT
the Cope case in the second division of the
district court the case was adjourned IN
til Monday morning. today being motion
day in the second division. It is expected
to require another day to finish the evi =
dence in the case
Judge Whitcomb called his trial docket
this morning and noted a number of con
tinuances for the term The court will 20
busy with court cases until the last of the
month. when the jury has been SUM-
moned for the trial of jury civil cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

Washington. Sept. 14.-When the ar
mored cruiser, Cleveland, which left
Mare Island Labor day, arrives ut
Carinto late this week the United
States government will have in Nicara-
qua an armed force of approximately
2,700 men,
The arrival of so many marines has
had SOLDERING effect upon the rebels.
who, had this country not interfered
would have speedily OVerthrOwn
President Diaz and his government.
Quiet pervails at Corinto and con-
tiguous territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
CENTRAL CHURCH CHOIR.
At Meeting Tonight Ono VIII BE
Organized.

That Topeka is TO have one Of the finest
choirs in the west is practically settled.
Rev. Roy 3. Guild, pastor Of the Central
Congregati church, and Dean Horace
WhItebouse of Washburn college. have
formed all the preliminary plans Tor
launching such rganiza ton at the
Central church. a preliminary organiza-
Central church at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone
interested in the undertaking or in any
thing musical are earnestly invited to at
tend the meeting Ii is expected that the
chorus win be quite large. Students Of
the Washburn Fine Arts department are
especially urged to take part in the
rs,rsIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

ing the customs. The United States
has virtually placed a protectorate
over Nicaragua.
Gen. Mena, the rebel leader. is MAX
ms no further effort to capture Man
aqua and that section of the country
under control of the American troops.
He retains his hold on Leon, a strate-
gle point. He may go to the noun
tains and wait till the American
troops leave before resun.ing his
&C mpaign. There is but one drawback
to this-the scarcity of food. famine
threatens the entire country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
TO FOLLOW JOHNSON.
Phil Campbell selected by AIuIvane for
the Job.

Chicago. Sept. 14-David Mulvane of
Kansas director of the Republican cam
paign in the west, today announced that
Congressman Philip P. Campbell OF Kan
sas win follow Governor Hiram w. john
son of California in several OF the middle
western states and attack the progressive
wee preside ntial candidates arguments
regarding the Republican national con-
VeutiOu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

John Henry. colored, aged 80 years,
died last night at his home AT SIS
West First street Of tuberculosis.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Sunday at St. Marks NJ. f. church.
Interment will be in Rochester Gene
terry.
The funeral of Mrs. C F. Adams,
day. Will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday
instead of today, as was reported.
The services will be held at the Kan
sas Avenue NJ E. church.
c. E. Short. aged 81 years. died
Friday evening at St. Francis hos
pital after a short illness. He is sur
vived by a son, G. y. Short. a sister
and four brothers. The funeral win
be held Sunday at the home OF his
brother, H. f. Short. at 1880 West
Eighth street. The services will be
in charge of the members Of Up
church lodge No. PA, \. .. L. ".
Mrs. Melissa Isben, aged II years.
died Thursday night at her home at
sos Harrison street. Mrs. Isbell lived
in Topeka more than so years and
has large number Of friends in the
city. She is survived by one son,
Henry T. Herr of Topeka, and one
daughter, Mrs. George StOker OF
Berkeley, Cal The funeral will be-
held at the United Brethren church
on Eighth and Topeka avenue Al 800
o'clock Sunday. Interment in the
Topeka cemetery.
Thomas McCaldin. aged Is years
died in Harrington Thursday. He was
student in the Episcopal theological
school of Topeka, but was in charge Of
the Episcopal church in Harrington.
The body will be brought TO Topeka
for burial
The eighteen months old son Of
Mr. and Mrs L. +. Kramer Of 1737
Buchanan street died THURSDAY Might.
Funeral arrange meuts viii be an
bounced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
FREE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Church Tonight.
The forty-ninth annual conference of
Kansas Free Methodists Will close to-
night with a meeting at the Seventh
and Lime street church, where the con
ference has been in session since Wed
nesday. About $50 Kansans have at
tCnded the conference this Near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

oscar W. Neil, 1852 Fillmore street.
Regular Sunday school services Will
be held tomorrow morning at the oak
land Christian church. No preaching.