davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
YouN6 BROWN DENIES
Kinesnan Senatorial Candidate
Race 70 stay, Says Son-

Harlow Brown of Kingman comes
to the defense Of his father. w. L.
(Ironjaw) Brown, and declares the
former speaker OF the house will not
withdraw from the Democratic senA-
toriaI race In favor Of Hugh p. Far
reilly Of Chanute.
II wish to state emphattca1ly that
my father u in the race to the hnish. !"
said young Brown today. This story
is in keeping with other stories that
have emanated. presumably from tina
same source, to the effect that Major
Brown was to withdraw In favor OF
Governor Hodges and q later report
that Major Brown would not hle his
nomination papers.
MY father was the first candidate
to announce for United States senator.
He announced at q time when no 0ne
knew whether the opposition would be
united or divided. He was willing to
make the race, even against Q matted
foe. This very fact started him With
a definite strength which has re-
manned behind him. His strength ex-
tends into every one Of the los coun-
ties and In q number OF these, espe-
cially where the population. IL dense.
he will emerge with large pluralittes. /"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
TRADES IMPROVING.


New York, July 25.-Dun's Review
says today:
Further gradual Improvement in
the business situation II apparent at q
timo when a pause in mercantile and
Industrial activity Ia customary. Con-
siderable irregularity still character
ises reports from the leading centers.
yet favorable influences predominant.
While complaints are heard Of dam
age to the grain and cotton crops, an
other prosperous year on the farms is
assured.
enhancement Of values in iron
and steel Ia a reflex OF better condi-
tons in that trade. Interest in money
affairs has conferred chiefly : ON de-
yelOpments in foreign exchange which
has advanced sharply. Existing con-
diti0ns are abnormal inasmuch as it
II logical to expect declining ten
dency in exchange at this season of the
year. Complete official foreign COM
merce returns for June indicate that
the balance of trade is still against
this country. On the other hand this
nations credit position abroad is like
ly to be strengthened in the future by
q heavy OutgO OF grain"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
jenkins STORE opens
Reception Givcn by Managers Draws
Many Yls1tOes.

The J. w. Jenkins company music store
at IA Kansas avenue. held its formal
opening today. The room in which the
company has established its stock was
decorated for the occasion with palms
and tall vases at pink giadioli and ferns.
The callers were received by the local
manager. @. w. Hamilton. and the gem
eral sales manager, George 0etcaH
The stOc OF pianos includes certain
standard makes that have never been
handled locally before. The salearoom
has been newly decorated. the woodwork
having an attractive mahogany finish.
There was music, with the flowers, for
the opening and many visited the store
both morning and afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
SHOW USEFUL ACTIVITY
Public Health Nurses Cared for Fifty.
Two in June.

The monthly report Of the Topeka
Public Health Nurses association for
the month OF June has been filed. The
association reports that the work was
successful during tho month. There
were q patients under cara of the as
ISOLATION on June l. and - new ones
were added. making the total number
Of patients g.
OF the patients, five are reported re-
covered: four improved; one unim-
proved and one died. Eleven were dis
missed, - are still under the care OF
the association, one was sent to a hos
pital, n are now at the tuberculosis
disponsary. There were several investi-
cations. 500 visits being made during
the month. One house was fumigated.
The work Of the association has been
Increasing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

And Lifts HIS Voice in Rhyme to
Election Offices.

Oscar Swayxe. county clerk. has bios
xomed out AZ 4 bard. The following
instructions from him to the judges
and clerks OF elections for the pri-
mary election soon to be held are be-
ing mailed today and are written la
Walt Mason.
To the Primary Election Boards:
Judges and clerks, q word with you.
II there - anything that 1 can do, call
me up by telephone. In case Of doubt,
don't hesitate, be It day or night. early
or late. let your wants be known II
ballots you need. OF any kind, make
reQuisition. duly signed by Judge Of the
election board. Please have the order
ut the door, when courier comes with
tickets more. asfraddle his trusty Ford.
When the votes are counted, all COM
plete, all certificates on printed sheet.
and deliver to me at once. Anxious
hundreds besides the Clerk, are stickin'
round, an sleep they shfrk. to hgger
out the voters stunts. BE sure to write
In figures plain, number OF ballots bags
contain. upon every envelope. It's
needed to balance your receipt; the re-
turning Judge can't repeat the totals
and other dope. A contest courts the
only power. within two years and to
the hour. that can break the seals you
set: SO tickets must be sealed alone.
poll-book in Jacket Of its own. il the
laws demands are met. Election laws
loaned out to you. complete to date,
and indexed too. must be returned to
me. Examine close. and bank on It.
tor law 10 there, and made to ut all
elections, az you will see. About the
payroll. let me say. the city boards
on election day are billed to me by
Kemper. Returning judge at outside
polls. will furnish the dope for their
rolls to me. Now hold your temper.
The County Clerk will warrants make.
for all the boards when the stake il
passed. O. KID and checked by our Jim
and county dads. In ten days time
you'll get the scads. Come to Court
House and collect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
TRYlN6 OUT FIVE.


The Topeka baseball team has re-
turned home with tive new men in
the ranks who have never previously
been seen in uniform at the Western
League park.
Among the five Brown. at short,
halls from Americas, Ga Then there
are three pitchers, Cover, Dashner and
Sanford. The former was turned over
to- Topeka by Omaha, having been
loaned to the Omahogs by Detroit.
DAshner, southpaw. has pitched sew
ernl games for the Kaws with . con-
siderable degree OF success. Sanford
who halls from Kentucky played in
the Ohio State league before that
league went to pieces.
La FlamDOis, an Indian, who has
played In the Kansas State league
since 1909. and who was been with
Emporia this season, is with the team
and will be given a tryout. He is IN
outfielder. and has been doing some
work in the box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
ANOTHER COMET.
Dclevan Comet Can Now BE Seen by
Naked Eye.

San Jose. Cal, July 25.-The Della
van comet, discovered last December,
IL now visible to the naked eye, ac-
cording to q statement issued yester-
day from Lick observatory. where it
has been regularly observed. The
comet II traversing the constellation
Aurtga and rises well in advance and
to the north Of the sun. 1t il as
bright as a fifth magnitude star, but
the dawn makes it difflcult to observe
without telescope, and no tail can
be distinguished. as
The comet il now rapidly approach
ing the sun in its orbit, and will pass
the sun at the nearest point of ap-
proach late in October at a distance OF
about one hundred million miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Charles F.. BROKER Of Litchheld,
Conn.,. is one Of the New Haven rail-
road directors who have been sued
for $306. 100000 by minority stock
holders Of the road. The suit fol-
lowed closely after the report Of the
interstate commerce commission,
which alleged that the directors Of
the New Haven had wasted many
millions of the roads money. The
minority stockholders claim that the
amount wasted in Illegal transactions
was $1O2y OOC, 900. Under the Sher-
man antitrust act, the New Haven
Company IL entitled to recover from
the defendant directors three-fOld
that Sum, or $3O6, DOC. 600,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Louis B. Daley u @Mayor'' d
s Now skyscraper.


Louis b Daley. manager Of the
New Equitable building Of New York
city. u in Topeka. on q busy trip
across the country In quest of ideas
for the better Eovernment Of the city
OF 10000 people Of which he IL to be
mayor when ftB tenants have moved
In. The Dquitable, still under con-
struction. will be a building of II
floors. three below the street line
foundations extend downward IS feet
to solid rock and the EMBELLISHMENTS
are to be used for the machinery
which win keep the great edifice
warmed. cooled. cleaned and venti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Rev. A. S. Clark, conference evan
gelist Of the M. E. church, will assist
The salvation Army tonight, preaching
in the hall at 315 Kansas avenue at
o'clock A number OF leading To-
peka. ministers and salvation teams
have shown q deep interest in assist
ing The Salvation Army at recent
meetings.
Made-to-order two-piece suits. us5a
olof Ekberg. 7ce Kan Ave.-Adv-
All 1914 paving for Topeka should be
completed within month or six weeks
at the rate the gangs are progressing
with the work at the present time.
Rev. T. T. Ward will preach at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church in North Topeka
Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday
night.
/ The Topeka Public Health Nursing as
ISOLATION, with headquarters in the city
building, has sent out call for night
gowns for women. They are needed in
the work Of the association ana 1t 10 not
necessary that they should be new Do
nations will be called for upon notinca-
ton. Phone HI.
Sally Clark. colored. who stabbed to
death her husband. Leonard Clark, az
5I7x East First street Tuesaay. w.
OF Topeka today and bound over to the
district court for trial on q charge OF
murder in the first degree.
Col. "Bill,, Sapp. Of Galena, oid-line
Democrat and candidate for the united
States senate, Is here today VISITING
snds and putting IN fe He c c 20
at the Throop hotel.
The Ladies, Auxiliary OF the Letter Car
fsers' association gave = picnic at Ches-
new mark Wedneadav evening OF th1G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
HARVEY RALLY TONIGHT
Adherents Of Topeka Candidate VIII
Follow Band.

The Kansas Harvey-for-Senator club
will hold an open air rally tonight on
the east steps of the state house.
parade will be formed at O'Clock at
the Throop hotel, and headed by the
Knights and Ladies of Security band,
the procession will march up Kansas
avenue to Ninth street, turning into
the state house grounds.
The friends and adherents Of Major
Harvey intend to be out in full force.
Among the speakers will be Captain
Joseph G. Waters, r. r. Doran and
Major Harvey. The band will pay at
intervals during the rally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

But Mr.. Daley is better known
here as the son OF one of the old
time Topeka families. 1t has been
more than a dozen years since he re-
department of the Santa Fe and went
to New York. Circumstances car
ried him into the business man.
aging large office buildings and his
own capabilities in that field have
landed him in charge of the newest
structfon work IL in progress MT.
Daley is searching the country for
knowledge of the best practice In
managing dice buildings. The eQuft-
able will be opened January l, next.
The completed structure over which
he will have charge represents an out
lay of $4,000 enough to build
half a dozen state capitol buildings
like the one in Kansas There will be
4S elevators with q trackage OF FOUR
miles, for the big ONCE building tow
ers 537 feet and inches above the
curb line of Pine, Cedar. Broadway
and Nassau streets, between which. II
covers an entire block. When occu-
pied it will shelter between $4,000 ana
20, 900 workers. all the way from the
ONCE boy who earns a dollar day to
the captains of finance whose salaries
are subject to the suspicion that no
individual Is capable of earning so
much money. -
Ice plants, dynamos, laundrfes. wa
ter supply and fire protection service.
all for the sole use OF the occupants
OF the Equitable, will be under Mr..
Dailey's supervision. The boilers put
power behind the elevators. and ven-
tilating. cooling. heating and lighting
systems will consume So tons Of coal
a day. A fire station is to be In
stalled on each floor with four lines
of hose. The building will be divided
for cleaning and policing purposes.
With his mind and notebooks Load
ed with suggestions gathered from all
the larger cities Of the country where
modern Office buildings are in opera
ton, Mr.. Daley il on his way to New
York. He came over to Topeka for a
short visit after attending the conven-
ton of building owners and managers
at Des Moines, spending day at
Omaha on the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
MAT TREY SPENT
Kansas Senatorial Candidate
Ffle Expense Accounts.
Bristow Leads with A Outlay
Of es,Sseyel.

Washineton. July 2S.-Senatoria1
candidates In Kansas today dled their
primary campaign expenso ana con-
trlbution accounts Senator BFistow.
Republican candidate for renomina-
ton, spent es.sss.ei. Former SEN
at0r Charles Curtis. contrasting the
nomination with BristOW, spent
ei,o4e.66. Among his contributors
listed was y. Root, $3.50.
Representative Victor Aurdock'
Progressive candidate for senator.
contributed e1Oo to the state Pro-
greADfve committee.
Willis y. Brown and Frank Dos
ter, Democratic candidates. filed
statements that they had spent re-
gpectlyelY $500 and 317e.zk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
MARKET SUMMARY.
An Almost Uninterrupted Decline Of
Stocks During the Week.

New York, July 25.-Foreign and
domestic conditions of adverse char
acter contributed to an almost un-
interrupted decline in prices this
week. The foreign situation as en-
bodied in the Austro-Seryian tension
and the failure of the Ulster confer
ence caused persistent selling OF our
securities in London ana on conu-
mental exchanges.
Canadian Pacific was weakest OK the
high priced internati0nals, yielding Sc
verely under steady pressure to the
lowest price in years. Baltimore ana
Ohio issues also fell to low records As
a result Of foreign offerings which
followed the court decisions adJu0G-
ing Union Pacifics right to distribute
its extra or special dividend comprised
largely of Baltimore and Ohio COM
mon and preferred, only to its COM
mon shareholders.
Reports of crop impairment par
ticularly to spring wheat and corn and
the latest trend of events at WASH
ington, including the determination of
the senate to pass it's antitrust legis-
lation, were among the domestic de-
torrents. Considerable discourage
ment was shown at the continued
delay in the announcement of eastern
freight rate decision and disappoint-
ment was openly expressed at the
latest angle in connection with the
board.
More than ordinary interest at
taches to the Forthcoming quarterly
statement of the steel corporation be-
cause of the many conflicting reports
current respecting conditions in that
industry. Shading of prices for cop
per metal indicate the state of that
trade. General business continued
hesitant with more demand for I'm
ished products in western and south
ern states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

- :. 81 sSs
4ensss q. III fl1lf fa1lg-voS.p l11V
~ ssssss ~ q 1seesssd 8 Ct. 80 ksssd 6
5. ceSeFn: -.-:s.s
49, 49, CSt,ty yec+SsSFs. ~: ~ Il =.
ssAss e@ 3 + Sssctsssa'sE. ssssstss5.
sssss cssssg s c,..s $50 81 rsss
so sano sso & + 49, -
Butter cGunss.oss,@:s As peSs'.
ssaRs. .y 5oaasy 1,.s .,s:sss.ss.es; q. . !. ,.
.o SisG Enssnc Eiiins ssesstsry. Wafs-
fis c,c.6 oct County nS Fair association, y. Z
,1 c.o nrsv' s:erstary: cencessiis: Sspt IL
.,S Ge1ssy s. Sw esvs@. sscrsesIy. sufiiseto
III sSSf. = ia. - - 8 - :. -
cc.iez ,, GSnn5Iy essoess don. ~ s sr
den; retretary Burden: Sept. le-l& q
stocS sssccinfdo s FSsnk " ssdis. sse ase
Bscatur County Fair asooeaatson- !. \.
pi ssea seeSs Ssns Abiiens: ss spe
bc1kiE. cenhty Fs,r and Assseu;sulai
.o,,1s: ieent. Ell.
A Easw;9 9;en s eOSnn e.M Az r
! = fus r9t = ~esretsrv. 80 49,
1.s, <e.,ssss- ~v4r,,,vsxr,a vrnsp s.o.a.
| 49, LIZ u [01 fsnfer. secrefsrv. orSneis:
sept "a - ..~,s,,,,,-., ......- ,
m ,,,Ar SsSsVSyrx otSsW ~. sene = = =
M Sssy CCSns :yscsetafy' GimsrTm = ~
ErsenWnod County FAIR SsSocfatfom. >.
kas.ss state fsif K spon.se a sssrs
sary. Hutchinson: Sept. In
Harper co1mntyErnSs Antnon cyt rs.r 49, e.
stnnv Am~ al N>
Lea ,t,s Sc1nty EAR essgc.se,on.
.,crth. sent S'ii'
/ "Tirrcyn rcunfv-ev.van GROVE Hrasr ana
Agricultural association. r w. Wohier.
ccu Syvf Fa,r r cs"ccst t Nc.
Musn: sS,tvy r re.r% ~ ~. ~
.s.tisr = w Irwina sscretSrr ~ n.fis43.
sept. il. .-,...,...,.
soc1stion Milton ~, Haw- inson. secretary.
S,trhs i'm co'.ntv Eas- ...oc,.t,cr = r
! nrnn .ecretarv. Solomon Ranids Genf
ss.Sct l,'
c,sFv Chn. Eerr cecsstafv. InSannra>rcs.
6S,snt1or,ar,, tscmnfv var esso,tSSSS,,
i A. II Vaienfine. Secretary. Cofsevvfiie
/ Sent, ze-S1cf. $50
Nscs6c ceSntv.,Tae reur;coqnty District
retary. Chanute. Oct. g. '''>s-1'
Nem:ha Faif sssociafion. M. n. Cannot
leecretary, Seneca; about Sept. xR-Oct 8
| Ness County Agricultural association =.
Norton countv X4rcuitnTSi :ssoci.s5on.
Fred strohwiG. secretary. Merton; Aug.
1873. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
ERWIN DENIES HIS PART
Says He Only Acted as Chauffeur fos
Sunday Celebrants.

Archie Erwin. Of 1905 Kansas avenue.
who was arrested in connection with
the September Morn" affair which oc-
CURED on Deer creek about three weeks
ago, protests his innocence. He Is in
the auto livery business and says he
was hired by a man named Greenwood
and another man to take the men and
two women to Deer creek In the morn
ing and to return for them at O'Clock
in the evening.
He says he simply did as hired, and
returned In the evening and failed TO
find his passengers. County officers
have a different version Of Erwin's part
in the epis ode.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
DISPUTE over RATES.


Chicago, July 25.-The officers Of the
railroads operating between Chicago
and California are in a deadlock over
rates to the San Francisco Panama Ex-
position. :.
rne santa Fe company has demanded
that on every ticket sold from anv mart
OF the country to California during the
exposition San Diego be included with
the coupon.
Under such arrangements the Santa
re railroad would receive n. which il
the rate from Los Angeles to San
Diego ana return. on every ticket sold
to California during the period Of fi,e
exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
WHEAT IS BOOSTED.
War News Causes an Advance Q
Three Cents.

Chicago. July 25.-War panic seized
the wheat market today, but only for a
few minutes. In some cases nearly
three cents per bushel advance was
night before. The great bulk OF the
trading. however, was at q rise of not
to exceed La to 1-2 cents
Scarcity Of offers made buying orders
extremely difficult to nh at the outset,
and 1t was not generally known until
just before the opening that Servia was
reported to have given way to Aus
TRAN demAnda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
BACK TO The PEOPLE
Home Rule likely to CAN for = Nov
Parliament.

London. July 45.-Since the failure Of
the conference on the Ulster situation
among the leaders OF the various political
parties at Buckingham palace, politicians
have turned their attention to the next
step to be taken in the home rule contro-
versy.
1t Is understood much depends on the
result of the meeting Of the Irish Nation
al party on Monday when the Irish mem
bers of parliament will decide what atti-
tude they are going to adopt toward the
bill to amend the Irish home rule bill
The amending bill comes Up for discus
sion on Tuesday In the house of com
mons. f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Haiti Is Ia Indi<pufed Control Of 1t.
President.

Washington, July 25-The federal
forces have completely freed the Cape
Haitien district from rebels, according
to an official dispa tch today from Con-
sui Livingston. The revolutiOnists, de-
feated at Limonade. made last stand
at QUARTER NORM. where they were fol-
lowed by the federal army and put to
flight. The territory is now entirely in
the hands OF the presidents men. it Is
said. ant. even the stragglers have with
drawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
EIGHT BLOCKS BURNED
One Life Lost in the Fire at Jason.
VILE, Ind.

Jasonville. Ind, After q night Of
total darkness, caused by the de-
struction Of IS business houses and
residences. by fire yesterday after
noon. Jasonville turned today toward
the work of reconstruction. An told.
an area OF eight city blocks was laid
in waste by the fire, which started In
= moving picture house. resulting In
the death OF John HuGhea~a team
ster. crushed under Mliing wallis. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

causing losses roughly estimated At
$500,
While It was said to be impossible
today to- Ascertain the amount Of tn-
surance carried on the property az
business houses were generally m
sured and that most Of the merchants
who suffered Losses would rebuild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
RUSSELL IS Ill.
The Famous Actress In Red serious.
~ Sick.

:, Atlantic City. N. J., July z5.-Lil-
nan Russell Moore. the actress. il
seriously III and confined to her cot
tage IN chelsea suffering from a
heavy cold. Miss Russell has been
confined to her bed for several weeks
with two doctors in attendance hut
has had word of her condition kent
secret. Doctors in attendance hope
tor ner ultimate recovery. and say
her condition now an comnared ~,stI
week ago 10 most encouragine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
Births Reported

ported at the city hall: To Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Kessler, corner Twenty fifth
street and Kansas avenue. July q, a
girl: to Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lallard,
R. r.. No. 5. July q, a boy; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Carlson. 226 Circle street.
July q. a girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
AGED WOMAN VOTER.
Mrs. Harriet Harper Of Atchlson votes
at 100 YeaRs.

Atchison. Kan. July 6-Among the
women registered here II Mrs. Harriet
Harper, who gave her age as 103 years
Mrs Harper. unassisted. climbed the long
flight of stairs leading to the city clerk.
onice. 1t IL estimated a per cent OF the
women of Atchison will vote in the Au-
gust primaries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Speeder-''Thfnk Of Il! Here's this old
earth making one rotation in twenty-four
hours. the same a. 1t did six thousand
years ago.. Jinks-"Well, what Of IL -
Speeder-.Great Scott, man! Can't -
devise some way to speed her up MT
tle?"-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
SHERIFF SEXES LIQUOR
Swoops Down ON Whiskey Dealers and
Arrests Suspects.

The sheriff's force went on an anti
liquor crusade last night. At 556
East Gordon street Anna Wieman was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

In KansaA

Following are observations ~ 81
United States weather buresm .n6ic.s :. =
O'Clock this morning: s
2fAtf0nn On.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

All 1914 paving for Topeka should be
completed within q month or six weeks
at the rate the gangs are progressing
with the work at the present time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Ndade-to-order two-piece suits. Qe.60
Olof Ekberg 7C6 Kan. Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Rev. T. T. Ward will preach at the
Zion Baptist church in North Topel
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and sund'
night.