davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Continued from Page Ons.)
Dniester. ten Russian army corps are
sufficient to hold the Austrians In
check. leaving VI twenty corps FREQ to
launch against Germany
Left $4,000 ON the Field
Rome. Sept. 5.-Sergius Sszonoff.
the Russian foreign minister. has tele-
graphed tho Russian embassy here
that the Austrian defeat near Lem
berg was much greater than at first
appeared. The Austrians. In escaping.
left on the battle flelc. besides $4,000
men, nearly 200 cannon. flags, ammu-
milton carriages. and thousands of
horses.
The Russian foreign minister adds
that the Russians have also invaded
Austria from Tomasow.
As a whole tho Austrian division
was practi :ally annihilated. Among
the killed were the general-in-chief
and his staff. A large number Of pris-
oners were taken. including several
officers.
Servians Made . Big Haul.
Nish, Sept. 6.-According to the Of
fetal organ. -Srpslki Novine. tho follow
ing spoil was captured by tho Servians
In the battle Of Jadar:
One hundred cannon, Of which 80
were field guns. and siege guns: $500
horses, hospitals and 5000 beds; 81
411AIA e@A~ASsASSos Csso~v A-AeSsAsCN AAAAScs Al
full caissons containing 500 shells for
each cannon, ammunition and 1900
prisoners. including a large number of
officers and one military band with its
conductor. Three regimental cash
boxes full Of money and one aeroplane
also were taken.
The Austrian dead are estimated to
number between $4,000 and $1,000.
General Yovanovitch reports that he
alone had ten thousand Of the enemy
bodies buried. Other Servian generals
reports of their successes have not yet
been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
kIENE GOT him.
ShcEiff Mado Short Work Of Robbery
Capture.

Sheriff L. l.. Kiene returned to To-
pekA this morning from Usage City.
bringing Allen jackson, vented for the
theft of . Ford automobile two nights
ago, from the garage of r. v. Wilson,
of S14 North Kansas avenue. Jackson
was lodged in the county jail under q
charge Of grand larceny.
The youths arrest followed tho
wreck of the machine which skfdded
into Q deep ditch about q mile west of
Usage City. He ordered 1t hauled back
to town and the machine was discov-
cred in an Usage City garage almost a
total wreck. jackson escaped from
tho accident unhuFt. Wilson. owner
Of the machine, said the young man.
who IL 22 years old. had worked In
his restaurant in North Topeka, but
had been discharged. Wilson said he
missed s. from his cash drawer before
he discovered the loss Of the machine.
The boy claims to have come from
Paurs Valley. Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
FALL OF PARIS.

Continued From Page One.)
Gates that She Belgian troops are recov-
ering from the grueling punishment
inflicted upon them by the German in
ties. In some quarters the belief pre-
vailed that the German plans of cam
paign may be radically changed by the
Austrian disaster but in spite Of this
move observers are Of the opinion that
Germany must continue her remorse-
sidering the misfortunes of her ally.
Vienna Admits Defeat.
These misfortunes are now admitted
by Vienna, whence has come official
admission that the Russians have cap
tured both Lemberg and Malicx-
The Petrograd war office now esti-
mates that the Russian victories in
0alicia and the Servian victories in
Jadar have SO crippled the forces OF
the dual monarchy that only ten Rus
sian army corps are needed to keep
Austria In check. This relieves twenty
corps for tho invasion of Germany. If
Paris fall the effect already has been
more or less discounted in London, a.
the war office has managed to convey
the impression to the public that the
capture of the French capital means
only the prolongatfon Of tho war.
This phase Of the situation brought
home to tho British public has I'M
Questfonably stimulated recruiting.
There u no indication that the allies
In the west intend to assume tho aG-
grossive. On the other hand, the in
dications are that IL the Germans cap
turo Paris, every effort will be made
to render 1t a barren triumph by lead
ing the Germans from position to po-
sition in a series of rear guard actions
until the invaders are exhausted.
The first communication from the
new capital Of France at Bordeaux in
dicates tho failure Of German flank
ing movement evidently intended to
cut the left wing Of the allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

second prize. one picture.
10. Fat mems running race-F1rot
prize, ono box cigars; second prize,
one gallon paint.
10. Baby contest - best baby
judges: C. e. Malmber. ChaS. Tulien.
John Nygren. Prize to baby-One
pair baby shoes: prise to mother. two
pounds coffee.
IL. y. Married lad'e: doll hitting con
cookies and biscuits; second prize. 81
worth crackers. cookies and biscuits.
Is. Young ladies' nail driving con-
test-Ffrst prize, Japanese hand paint
~. Married. coupies: Whselbsrrow
contest-First prize, Aluminium kettle.
box cigars: second prize, 50 worth
fancy cookies, crackers and biscuits.
necktie.
20. Horseshoe game, between teams
OF six on each side. Prize. one box
ciC4rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
AUGUST IN KANSAS.


Tha conspicuous feature Of the
weather in Kansas in August was the
drouth which spoiled the prospect for
one Of the greatest corn crops in the
summary OF the weather issued today
from the local office of the weather
bureau. So,lking rains came the lat
ter part of the month. says the report.
too late to revive the corn.
The report reads in part:
A summary of the daily records of
the substations of the weather bureau
in the different counties of Kansas
shows that the rainfall during the
month, taking the state as a whole.
was practically normal, and the tenn
perature a degree above normal. with
the usual amount OF sunshine for Au-
gust.
August Warm Month.
The average temperature for the
state was Is degrees which Is & de-
grees cooler than August last year and
degrees cooler than July, 1914: Tenn
peratures averaged above normal in
nearly all parts OF the state. The high
est reported was 107 degrees on the
18th at Cawker city. Oberlin and
Phillipsburg; the lowest, AZ degrees
on the Both at wallace.
The average raj ufall over the east
ern third of the state was 3.78 inches;
the middle third, S.O4 inches: the
western third. 2.99 Inches; and for the
entire state, 3.31 inches, winch IS U.Ol
inch above normal. This is seven
times greater than the rains that fell
in Kansas last August.
Rain Came In Spots.
The rains this month were very I'M
evenly distributed. In many in
stances stations that received excess
eively heavy rains were within q few
miles of others where the total for
the month was considerably less than
inches.
The rainfall for the month was gem
orally above normal in the extreme
northwestern and southeastern parts
Of the state and a few central coun-
tiea but decidedly deficient in the
northeastern and southwestern por-
lions. However. only few localities
in the northeastern nOrthcentral and
southwestern parts of the state were
really in need Of rain when the month
closed.
Tho heaviest monthly amount re-
ported was SIT inches at Oswego; the
least. O.64 inch at Lakin.
General Crop Conditions.
The corn crop was seriously dam
aged by the drouth the fore part of
the month and in the eastern half of
the state only the late planted received
any benefit from the rains that fell
the last week. In the northwestern
counties corn generally promises a
good crop, as it was not SO far adj
vanced when the rains came.
Pastures and hay crops made very
little growth this month except In a
few favored localities. but prospects
for a good yield of the sorghums are
excellent and there Will be an abun-
dance Of corn fodder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago Sept k-WHEATzAlthough
M1ner prices than any before. since hos
uuueo began, were scored today In the
wheat market here. the advance met With
oetermtned opposition. Thoro WAs free
selling by several OF the largest houses on
.ohango and In addition eonofderabie profit
taking was INDUCED In by miscellaneous
holdere. Dispatches from Liverpool indi-
GATED that British dealers were reluctant
20 follow any further radical upturn Il
present. After opening &c on 70 &c
n19her. the market hero etoadied It 70 Ia
xc above last night Meanwhile May
WHEAT had touched $1.13 ~ compared with
N.N yesterdays topmoot figure
Later general decline oot in the buy
ING fever having apparently spent its
I0r0e- 1t was aatd some o4 the selling OF
MIXTURES here was by Europe. The close
was steady at &c to 136c under last niRht
CORN-Reanzlng sales weakened corn.
On setback. however, commisson houses
were fair buyers. Tho start, which was
unchanged to &c on, was followed by a
material sag al around. and then be q
decided rally.
Renewed weakness deevloped when
wneat turned down grade. There was also
said to have been q material increase Of
country oner1ngu. The close was unset
tied. &c to 1xc net lower.
OATS-Oats continued to show unusual
activity. The market though was more
two-sided than has been the rule Of. late.
ana prices did not show any wide change
in either direction.
PROVISIONS Shorts covering strength
ened provisions. Lower quotations for
hogs were virtually ignored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
CIVIL war RELICS.
Arc Dangerous Playthings for. Man.
haitian Lads Who Arc Blown Up.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 6.-Everett
Whitney, II years old. and his BROTH
err, Freddie. 8. are suffering from Sc
rious burns at their homo northwest
Of Manhattan, the result Of powder
exploding in a stove.
While alone at home tho boys took
the powder from about thirty gun
loads. relics Of the Civil war, and
after playing marbles with the leaden
balls, they tossed the powder, which
filled a common cigar box half full,
into a stove. With their clothes afire.
the boys saved themselves by jumping
in a tank of water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
RAlSUu IS DEAD.


London. Sept B.-The Exchange
Telegraph company's Tetuan. Morocco,
correspondent says that Raisuli the
noted Moorish brigand and pretender
to the throne Of Morocco. had died In
gief.
Raisuli gained fame in 1905 when
he captured Mr.. Perdicaris, an Amer1-
can, near Tangier and demanded .
States. demanded OF the sultan of
Morocco "Perdicaris alive or Raisuai
dead"
Perdicaris was released after an
American fleet made q demonstration
before Tangier.
Raisuu has been the means OF NO
end of trouble In Morocco. He was de-
scribed as the most picturesque bsn-
dit of modern ume0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
G. 4. R. hDJ0URNS|
Washington Gets Next and
Last Annual Reunion.
Two Kansas Women Elected
Officers of Organisations.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S.-Tho forty
eighth annual reunion Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic came to a close
today.
Col. David J. Palmer Of Iowa, past
commander Of the department OF Iowa,
was elected commander-in-chief and
Washinston was chosen as the con-
Sentiment had much to do with the
choosing Of the capital for the 1915
encampmont- It will be tho fiftteth
anniversary OF the review before Presi-
dent Lincoln when the men OF the
rade before the president next year
will be the last to be held. The vet
Grams wish to again be mustered out
on their last march al they were
Other officers elected were:
Joseph B. Griswold Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. senior vice commander
In chief; w. F. Conner Of Dallas, Tex.
junior vice commander In chief; Or
vile J. Nave OF Los Angeles. Cal,
man Of Des Moines, Iowa, adjutant
general. Col. d. r. Stewits of Buff
falo, n. T, Quaftermaster general, and
Henry Holcomb Of Philadelphia, Pa.
assistant quartermaster general. were
other Organisations.
The various Organizations which are
affiliated with the G. A. r. and which
held their annual conventions in con-
nection with tho national encampment
Of that body closed their business ses-
accepted the choice OF Washington as
the next convention city. The officers
follow:
The Ladies'. Of tho G. A. R.. Mrs.
Mary A. Jameson. Marine City, Mich.
ner OF Missouri, junior vice president:
Mrs. Nellie r. Mcmillan OF Kansas.
treasurer; Mrs. Genevieve Lane. Chi
cago. secretary; Mrs. Katherine Hoyt
OF Minnesota, chaplain. and Mrs:
patriotic instructor.
The Woman's Relief corps officers
are as follows:
Mrs. Sarah E. Fulton, Rochester, N
Y. national president; Mrs: Belle w.
vice president; Mrs. Jennie L. Pond.
Lansing, Mich. junior vice president
and Mrs. ROsamOnd Densmore, Seattle,
Wash., chaplain.
The national staff association elect
ed Mrs. Regina DeMarest Of New
ford of Montana. vice president and
Mrs. Mary North Of Virginia, secre-
tary. This association ia composed of
women who have served on the staff
Of presidents of the Woman's Relief
corpa.
Sons of Veterans.
Tho Sons of Veterans chose Chas.
#. Sherman OF Mt. Vernon. N. T..
commander-in-chief: William d.
Chambers. Columbus, Ohio. senior
vice-commander-in- Fred J. Nc
Murtrie. Detroit. Mich. junior vice
commander-in-chief; C. C. Behnke. St.
Louis, Mo-. C. e. Batelor. Ansonia,
Conn.,. and H. c. Springston, Peoria,
Ill. counsel-in-chief: Edward NJ.
Amies. Altoona, Pa. chief of staff: H.
secretary and Jas l. Rake, Reading,
Pa, national treasurer.
Mrs. Bessie A. Bowser of Indiana
polls. Ind. was named president and
Mrs. Helen Aldrich of Kansas vice
president of the Sons of Veterans aux
iliarv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
BRITISH ARE MAD.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
soribed. Nevertheless, the army is
still fit in every sense OF the word and
its transport is intact and fills the
road with a column OF motor vans
nearly six miles long.
"Our soldiers are all right but the
people whom we pity are the thou
sands of fugitives who have been swept
UP and blown away by the marching
armies like chaff before the wind. The
country through which the armies
have passed is devastated. Dynamited
bridges and tunnels mark the retreat
Of the allies AID blazing villages mark
the advance of the Germans. The
French would do we'll to destroy the
crop themselves rather than leave it
to the enemy.
March by Moonlight.
THE weather has been solendid, blax-
ing hot days and perfect moon
hight nights ideal holiday wealth
er. These nights OF full moon
have not been wasted by the Ger
mans. who move forward by night
al well as by day. Many kilo-
to Paris under the harvest moon but
for which the men would have been
sleeping.
less Of risks and sacrifices. crushing
down resistance by the weight Of num-
bers and carried forward by the hope
Of striking a mortal blow at the west
ern foe before the eastern enemy Is at
the gates Of Berlin. The speed at which
they advance is the cause Of constant
wonder to the people who know the
country and the distances
AT q village which was full OF troops
q few days ago no attempt was made
TO halt them. The allied troops fell
back and save for rear guard actions
<H,e Govvnaus seeroip01v mo rcbod crow,
Lafere to the lines Of Paris unopposed.
THE march of the German right on
Paris is notable for its straight course
as well as Its cyclonic speed and force.
Leaving Lille. Arras. Amiens and
Beauvais untouched they have marched
to the right nor the left. The official
military map Of military operations
shows the .-rea of German operations
moving southwark in a line from Lille
to Compeigne-a line which Is almost
automatically straight West OF that
been SEEN.
Peaceful ut Beauvais.
AT Beauvais. where stopped thia
morning, tho town and countryside
were wrapped in infinite peace. Two
stray Uhlans had been captured there
. few days ago. but otherwise no enc.
my had put In an appearance. The
trains now run no nearer than Gour
nay, Harden-Bray, II miles west b.
north OF Beauvais, but the road be-
tween the two places and thence Il
Asru and Beaumont IL clear. although
the enemy II 70 near.
There was fighting At Clermont
two days ago and the sound Of can
nonading has been heard occasionally
at Beauvais. Tho strong French force
which his been for long time posted
along the river left that place Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

emily assuming positions previously
decided on. There has been no at
tempt by the enemy today against any
of our various positions.
Paris continues tranquil. Thou
sands Of refugeesr have left the city,
others are leaving. There are many.
and among them are many Amer1cans,
who refuse to go. The Americans have
been warned by Ambassador Herrick
that he cannot guarantee their protec-
ton If they remain. But they declare
they want to sec the fun and stay
close to their hotels and discuss the
probability Of the Germans taking the
CITY,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
BEECHER- RIvERS BOUT
WIN Be Held In Los Angeles Labor
Day-Ravegu tho EAvoFito.

Los Angeles, Sept. 5.-WIllie Beech
er Of New York ana Joe Rivers who
meet at 20 rounds before the Pacific
A. c. At Vernon on Labor day, are In
such good shapes for their bout that
only light work will be engaged In
Rivers In favorite in the betting 1t
10 to 8, but Beecher's excellent show
ing In training has won him many
hackers.
Promoter NcCarey will endeavor to
match the winner with Willie Richie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
DEATHS AND. FUNERALS.

Mr.. lilly Nysren. wife Of Samuel
p. Nygren.s died At her homo. 431 Lane
street, early Saturday morning, Sep
tember 8. Mrs Nygren was taken Ill
more than three weeks ago and has
been gradually sinking the last two
weeks. Tho funeral will DO held Sum
day, September 8, from the house. 1t
1850 D. m. and from the Swedish
Bethel Mission church, Polk and
Sixth streets. O'Clock. Friends who
desire to view tho deceased maysdo 50
at the home between the hours Of
1850 and ESQ p. M Sunday. No
such opportunity win DO Afforded 1t
the church. Interment in Topeka
John Edwin Danssy. infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Danesy Of 1900
West TWeaty-flrst street. died last
night. Tho private funeral was held
this mofnipg. Interment n Topeka
John W. hart. operator Ut the Rock
Island yards In Topeka from 1898
until 1904. died Friday at his home,
Mount Vernon. Iowa MI. Hart had
many friends In this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Chicago. Sept. B-BUTTER-No market.
EGGS-Market higher. At mark, cases
included. 1S022hc: ordinary firsts, 30h0
N1hc: firsts. 22X024c.
POTATOES-Market easy. Jerseys, 10
SOC: Minnesota Ohios, 6S@70c: Michigan
and WiDconsin white, 6s670c; Tito red, 90
e5c.
POULTRY-Alive. lower; springs. 1bo;
fowls, 1Sc; chickens, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

New York. Sept 5-BUTER-Market
steady and unchanged.
CHEESE = Market unsettled. State
whole milk. fresh white and colored. spec
ials. 1e@16kc.
EGGS-Market firm. State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby gathered whites. 32035c.
POULTRY-Live. easier; western chick
turkeys, 13014c. Dressed, firm; western
chickens. frozen. 1409oc; fowls. l10ashc;
turkeys 10@1ec,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Ouimet Wins semi-Final.

Manchester, Vt, Sept. B.-Franci0
Ouimet won a hard fought battle
today in the semi-final round Of
the amateur championship 1t the 3oth
green from w. C. Fownes, jr.. Of Oak
mont Golf club Of Pittsburg. before .
gallery of 1900 persons. Today Out
met will battle with tho titleholder,
Jerry Travers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Wichita Ijve Stock N

Wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita, Sept 6-HOGS-Receipts 100.
Market lower. Top. 500; bulk Of sales.
cATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers. $600Qs.2 Is; cows and heifers.
$5.0ogs00; stockers and feeders, eS.0007.25;
stock cows and heifers. s45o0s1; bulls,
$5.ooQ6oo; calves. 6.o06e.N.
st. Joseph Live Stock Market.
81. Joseph. Sept. 6.-HOGS-Reoaipts
1900 Market 1oc lower. Top. ss.o6; bulk
CATTLE~Receipts 50. Market steady.
Steers. s7.ss@1o.5o; cows and heifers, XT6
s.25; calves $6.s0@l0.5o.
sHEEP-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Kansas City live Stock Markes.
Kansas City. Sept. 6.-HOGS- Receipts
200. Market SC lower. Bulk of sales. $500
$50 SO; ' ''' '-'' ''ss' ''''0~
CATTLE-Reecipts loo Market steady.
Prime fed steers. $s.75@1o.eo: dressed beef
southern steers ss.5o07. 20: cows. N5oI.1
heifers. $6.25@950; stockars and feeders.
ssoQs.5 50; bulls. ss.25@6B: calves. $500
SHEEP-Rece1pts none. Market steady.
Lambs. N.&0.6: yearlings. $6Go0s. 3:
wsthers. ss.2s0s. q: ewes. s4ssoS.26; stock.
ers and feeders. $s.so07.1o
Chicago Tive Stock Aaarkee
Chicago. Sept S.-HOGS-Receipts Aooa
Market weak, 70 lower. Bulk Of sales,
8. O@s.1o; light. SSe009.ao: mixed. $500
sss: heavy: &<o0e1s; rough. saAe@s5s:
CATTLE@Receipts 100. Market allow.
Beeves. 3s7caioso: steers. sssoae.s; stock.
ers and feeders, $5.4008 Is; cows ana heif-
ers, $3.7509.6; calves. H6O@u 60
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Sheep. N1Q6.75: yearlings. 35Go0e. %:
lambs. ee0067.S6.
TOPEKA Aaaraea
FURNISHED BY Chas- Woln Paeaaug Co
Topeka. Kan. Sept. e.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. -. 5o@s 80
ROUGH AND HEAvY............. 1905. IS
LIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. & A6a8 10
Topeka But r. E9es and Poultry.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.
Corner Laurent and Madison.1
+ Topeka, Kan, Sept. s.
POULTRY-Hens, 13c; springs over 4
lbs, lie: broflers. lbs and under. lie:
turkeys. lac; ducks. &c; geese. &C.: Old
turkeys. &c: ducks. 10: ssees. e.
EGGS-19c.
BUTTER-1Sc.
-esssss ard EesA
Ca. Topeka. xan-J
TOPEKA. Kan, Sept
CHICAGO E008-0h0z254c-
NEW YORK EQ0e-26h6 763xc.
cRRRAMER4 BUTTEFEchic.xo. ne:
N. z. s11t0sac: Eisin. sos1c: Topeka whole
sale, 30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Burke Wins Cleveland Bout.

wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 6.-Frankis
Burke of this city defeated Tommy
Bresnahan of Cleveland in ten round
go here last night. Bresnahan was
badly beaten while Burke left the ring
without a mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

There are over 1000. 900 paying
members OF the Socialist party in Ger
many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
New York l9onoy Nlarkee

New York, Sept. Closing
mercantile paper. per cent: Sterling Ex-
change. easier; for cables. N.se.6o: for de-
changes. $1oe. 7ss, TO: balances. $8oss0a.
Exchanges for the week. $1,0e3, l07, sees.
Balances for the week 80, z24792
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Baltimore Club to Washington7

Baltimore, Sept Slack Dunn.
owner of the Baltimore team Of the
International league. announced yes
terday the Orioles would finish their
scheduled games at Wilmington. Della.
Dunn's idea in transferring tho team
to Wilmington II to ascertain the
patronage. II II 10 satisfactory there
10 q prospect that the franchise will
be tranferred there next season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Following are observations Of the
United States weather bureau ending at
Z o'clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
Belatcd Church Notice.

Be2Ated Church Notices.
The Unity School Of Christianity. sl4
Topeka avenue-Morning address at the
usual hour by A. b. Smith.
First United Presbyterian church,
corner Eighth and Topeka avenues;
Rev. J. A. Renwick. D. D.. pastor-Rev.
Paul Stewart of Milroy. Ind, viii
preach 1t the regular morning services.
German Evangelical st. Paul's
church, corner Third and Hancock;
lning services 1t 7sso z. n.