davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Greatest Wheat Crop on Record
Daseo ON Government Guarantee of $226 Per Bushel
VIII Be Worth $2,7o3OOOOOO

wheat crop Of bushels and yield
"ne OATS barley record at this
OF the
~ enUess OF the harvest las
Inc
states IN the United States this previous the United
states mas grown about
o oo wheat crop alone 49,
or "a per cent 210O0OOOO bushels or n
ABOVE the record In 1915 445O0O00 bushels the fyeear
a. & OF 9sI7 Based $22e Chicago the wheat
50 100000 This
prosperity Tor the farmers
Inc crop Is so large that railroads the
t system Enough bushels and
ieaVe o5oOOOOOO bushels for consumption
winter wheat S930OOOO0 100000 bushels
IN May largely by month and cond
IN the central western states and extending eastward through
th states south of the Ohio condition 10
bushels loss Of nearly 100000 bushels last month and 5OO
bushels 3d. but
shows nearly 100000 bushels Illinois five points, with condition of
20 NebrasKa dropped six points, showing 3d. with crop OF pacc?
oOoOOO bushels Oklahoma and Oregon points
Texas Washington Ohio slightly the former
having condition O3
prise being 3O000O0
bushels 100000 estimates
that farmers Unfa
Vorabe weather the Northwest South
Dakota.
In the for the
harvested
the three 4905O00 compared with
l550OO0 04 South Dakota
states is 1900 bushels 100000 bushels under last In the
big put which helped to make
the loss Northwest.
crop average yield 446OOOOOo
bushels final and
The
SS
-over the enyear
Barley acreage 2S2OOOO
bushels 24OOOOOO bushels
the bushels the as last month ana
100000 bushels than last
A hay than last
bushels 60O0O
while the apple 100000
bushels short of 1913
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Army Officers Salary SAL
Month to $4,000 Year

United States army officers are paid
according to the rank held by them.
A second lieutepant receives $141.67
initial pay a month; first lieutenant,
$166.67; captain, $500; major. $3.50;
lieutenant colonel, $291.67; colonel,
$333.33, with an increase of 10 per
cent known as longevity pay, for each
period of five years Of service, pro-
yided that such increase shall not ex-
coed 40 per cent. The pay Of briga-
der general Is $1,000 a year; major
general, $1,000; lieutenant general, So
600, and general, $4,000. These Of.
ficers receive no increase for continu-
Gus service. While on foreign serv-
ice officers receive an increase Of 10
per cent Of their base pay and Lon
geyity pay.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
HOPE


Gate that never wholly closes.
Opening yet so often in vain!
Garden full of thorny roses!
! Roses fall and thorns repain.
Hayward lamp. with Pickering luster
Shining far or shining near
Seldom words of truth revealing,
Ever showing words of cheer.
Promise breaker, yet unfailing!
Faithless aatterer! comrade truei
Only friend, when traitor proven,
Whom we always trust anew.
Courtier strange, whom triumph fright
Flying far from pleasures eye,
Who by sorrows side alighteth
When all else are passing by.
Siren-singer! ever chanting
Ditties new to burdens old:
Precious stone the sages sought for,
Turning everything to gold!
True philosopher! imparting
Comfort rich to spirits panied;
Glider of proud triumph's madness,
Pointing to the unattainedI
Timid warriori Doubt, arising.
Scares thee with the slightest breath;
Matchless chief, who, fear despising,
Tramples on the darts of death!
Ger the grave. past Times pursuing,
Far thy flashing glory streams,
Too answering, too respondent,
For a child of idle dreams
Still. life's fitful vigil keeping,
Feed the flame and trim the light;
Hopes the lamp I'll take for sleeping
When l wish the world goodnight
E c. Jones'
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
"BabeD Ruth.

pitches over the roofs of the houses
on the opposite side Of the street, a
fair ball, the ball striking on the rear
of the roof of one of the houses and
bounding into the back yard.
The longest hit at Shibe park pre-
vious to this was the one George
Burns hit over the left field wall last
season, when the ball cleared the
back bleacher wall and struck on the
opposite side of the street. Ruth's
long hit Travelled considerable dis
lance further than Burns drive and
stops all argument as to the longest
hit ever made ut this park.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
"Babe" Ruth Drives Out a
Homer Credited as Longest
in PhiIadeIphia'S History

During the activities at the Ath-
letics' ground at Philadelphia on Me-
mortal day, Babe" Ruth, who pitched
in the morning and played left field in
the afternoon game, delivered two of
the longest drives that have ever
been made at any bali park. In the
sixth inning of the morning game
Ruth drove the ball not only over the
right field wall. but over the roofs of
the houses on the opposite side of the
street, the ball going about ten feet
foul, and then in the eighth inning of
the afternoon game, with the score
tied at one run each and Strunk on
first, Ruth drove one of Scott Pery's
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Order 1920 Spring Suit
MoW-They May Cost S75

Ordinary suits for men next spring
win cost the wearer from $50 to STA
and the public is ready to pay that for
a suit, Ludwig Stein, president Of the
National Clothing Manufacturers as
sociation, declared before the Midwest
reconstruction conference OF retail
clothiers, held recently at Kansas
City. Mr.. Stein said cloth was and
would be scarce because Of labor short.
age. He said that the tendency in
mems styles Is turning slowly back to
plain models
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Nsa. he4~sla
When Buying Chairs Always
Figure on Getting Service

when peopIe buy chairs 1t is Coon
idea 10 pick them for the purpose g
hs,nq sat upon--that is the chairs.
1,aa by some wares being shown
$3.50, rurchased chair II either an or
u,ant or q mere space filler, observes
81. ~, Los Angeles Times At least ~ y.
w e from l Indicate no especial use or
q .., cert. And vet it is just as easy g
CON-. ..,r :. and strength. Some OF the
ply q, ,hIags being shown hardly look
spino'y sssr would stand up under the
s.Ia .,'1 , = il shown into the presence e
ssow W. = them be begins 70 wonder =
q ons ., 4 insurance Is psid up.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Last Resting places Equal.

Pride, haughtiness, distinction--in
death? The thought alone is a Chris
tian sacriIege. much less the dead it.
self. So reasoned the directors of the
Lakewood Park Cemetery association,
who demand that the resting place of
the rich man and the poor man hero
after must be uniform-a modest
headstone. rising not more than q
foot above the cemetery lawn. ut
does away with the attempt of we'll
meaning people TO ontdo each othe.
in the size of their monuments" said
the president of the association. FIX.
change.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Tuna Fish.

Remove the fish from the can and
mix with it enough salad dressing to
hold it together. Season with SALT
paprika and spread on nut bread. Tuna
Ash has been called the turkey of the
sea as the flavor is much like fowl.
Lobster, crab or shrimp as well as
salmon carefully shredded and mixed
with a good salad dressing are GOOD
spread on any kind of bread.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
His Smoking Habit.

''Your husband
denies it," said
the doctor, but
isn't it true that
he smokes be-
tween meals? 2"
NAV" replied
the patients wife.
HE eats between
smokes"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
nate and Nut Sandwich.

Cook a cupful of dates with half
cunful of water. When thick and
smooth. cool and spread on buttered
brown bread. For those who like figs
thew may be substituted for the dates,
or better in flavor than either are
raisins.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
For a Rainy Day.

Catherine How many dozen potato
bugs did sou get t'day. Marfha7
Martha (the yeunSest)--papa owes
me- 70 cents got twenty dozen.
Catherine beat yoii! ] got thirty
.;,,z.a. We must he careful nm not
spoil iii. little yellow things on tho
.axes. siartha, Cause they're eggs !
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Moi to IA Borne.

Henry, Mrs. Flibbers next door
says she is going to get new electric
runabout."
That's good. Maybe she'll take you
out for little ride
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear!"
whats the matter now?"
"You can sit there and calmly talk
about your wife being subjected to
public humiliation
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Sandwiches.

For the picnic basket there is moth
ing so important as well-nade sand
wiches with a cup Of coffee for the
grownups and milk or lemonade for
the children. Meat of various kinds
chopped and well seasoned. eggs, fish.
vegetables and fruit may all be used
TO make sandwich filling.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Poor Support.

why 10 JOuI
wife no longer
your lie a din &
lady?"
as he couldn't
support me In the
style 1 had been
accustomed to-"
r replied Yorick
Hamm, the emf
nent actor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
WORDS OF WISE MEN

). Good will, like a good name,
| is got by many actions and lost
by one.
Good manners include not
merely pleasant things said and
, done, but unpleasant ones left
undone.
The gold of our best motives
} is so mixed with the dross of
\ selfishness and unworthiness
that we can neither take too
much credit to ourselves for
any of our good deeds nor af-
ford TO throw discredit upon any
, performed by our neighbor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
uan.x and Nut Filling.

Take six tablespoonfuls OF honey
and three tablespoonfuls of chopped
nuts. Mix and spread on thin slices OF
white or brown bread. Spread the
bread first with butter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
sardine Filling.

Mash sardines which have been
skinned, add little prepared mustard
and spread on toasted oatmeal crack
ers or bread. Butter lightly before
adding the filling.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
cheeae and Jelly.

Mix cream cheese with cream to
soften. add enough grape or currant
iellv TO color and favor and serve be.
49,. .a,, Iovars Of brown and white bread
nut together layer-cake fashion.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
SLIGHTLY Mixed.

A prospective juryman, of foreign
birth, was being questioned. "What
is perjury? he was asked
Having more than one wife," the
man answered
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
SUMNER SMILES
Method in II.

Farmer Ito new help)-Why do you
always ring that small bell after ring
ing the regular dinner bell?
Irish COok-Thats to call the chill
dren, sorr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11

A new photograph of Mrs. Joseph
S.. Frelinghuysen. wife of the sem.-
tor from New Jersey. The Frelins-
huysens have taken house in Six
teenth street, Washington, where they
entertain extensively.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
CONVERSATIONS

The Aus.ro-Hungarian bank is a
stock company with a capital Of ai0.-
eco. ESQ crowns.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11

Vegetables too close together are -
ininrlosis to each other lis weeds
The first through raIiroad c,r from
sar 'acific coast reached New FORK
city n Jrly. 1870.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Mothers Cook Book
know not why. out I am sure

/ know not why, out I am SURE
That tint and place
In some great fabric to endure
Past time and race
Ny threads will have.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Wouldn't Stand for II.

Met your husband in his car. He
said he was going downtown to get a
siren"
"Just let me catch any hussy of that
kind riding with my husband"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11
Not for Him.

"Play poker with a dentist? No,
sir %
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-07-11

'He's too blamed expert at drawing
and filing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-30

face north: Cigar Makers-Cooks, Walters
ana Waitresses-Stenograph = Street
hallway Employees. Printers and Pressmen
and Assistants will rest Immediately north
Of Tenth and Quincy on the east side of
quincy and head south and follow in the
order named: The Book Binders and The
Stereotypers and Electrotypers will rest
Immediately north of sidewalk line at
Tenth and Quincy on the west side of
Quincy and proceed in the order named
heading south. The Engravers and The
Mailers will rest on Tenth street on the
north side of Quincy Immediately east of
the West Motor Car Co., and heading west
stitutes Section No. 4 and will be in charge
or Aide Frank b. Brown.
Section Number 5.
Headed by Jackson's band, resting on
the south side of Tenth street Immediately
east Of the sidewalk line of Kansas avenue
and heading west. The Boys Bicycle Dis
play will rest in parking Immediately
Kansas avenue. head north and follow
band. The Fraternal Organizations and
Welfare Societies will rest between Kansas
avenue and Quincy on the south side of
Tenth street, heading west and follow BIZ
cycles; This section will be in charge of
>. Following are the prizes to be awarded
the winners of the various contests:
EVENTS; Morning--Bicycle parade as a
bicycle.
second prizes for the second best dec
Third prlze-s2.5O for the third best dec
l: 80 r. m, start of bicycle race from
ZOO P. m. finish of bicycle race at Gage
park-Prizes $40, IS. $3.50
PTi G p s. s. So lC0 e. DASH Free for all
30 p. n. go yard dash. Free for all
Pics sss 3 Is "a, 56 B dash Free for all
2; 80 p: m. 5o-yard dash for girls-Prizes
1eP p e ~ Is S s. s. dash for boys under
2:40 p. m, 50-yard hoop rolling race for
children under s years old-Prizes So, 81,
?: 90 p: m. creased pole contest for boys.
A new dollar to be put on top OF pole as
soon as one is taken down.
200 p. m, Ball game Teams to be an
nouneed later-Prize S15.
200 p. m. Horse shoe pitching contest
only-Prizes S. So, 81.
80 2; m, Shoe race for boys-Prizes
2:55 p. NJ Nail driving contest for
800 p, m. Fancy diving contest for men
Best 3 dives. Style to be chosen and an
nounced by each competitor before diving
From the highest platform-Prizes IS, IS,
20 p. m, Diving contest for women.
One dive by each competitor. Dive to be
made from spring board or diving plat
form 70 at the choice of the diver-Prizes S.
AS P. m, Tub race. Free for all
Prizes IS, 50, So
3 55 p. m. Row boat fitting, two men
to team. Last team in the boat win
Prize Sc.
:05 p. m, Water tug of war 10 men
to team. One team on either side of pool
Prizes SO IS, $3.50.
$50 p. m, Prize for person with greatest
number Of union labels-PrIze $40.
800 p. m, Boxing exhibition. William
Gracey. champion OF 35th division. VS.
John Bennett "a Battery, Referee, Topeka
Jack johnson.
Especial attention is called to the bicycle
parade for the morning of Labor day All
boys and girls who ride wheels should dec
crate them and get into the big Labor
day parade and try for the big prizes for
the best decorated bicycle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-30
START BIC PLAY
Local Golfers Qualify for COun-
try Club Tourney.
Women VIII Begin Their
Matches on Monday.

Local golfers today began playing
off qualification rounds for the big
invitation tournament at the Country
club Wednesday. Thursday FRIDAY
and Saturday next week Both the
Country club and the Shawnee club
have long lists of entries for the events
and it is expected that the local
courses will maintain position as the
leading producers of championship
golfers in the state.
Invitations were sent out to every
golf club in the state by the tourna-
ment committee of the Country club
few weeks ago. and already entries
have been received from number of
Them AL entries are supposed to be
in by tonight but it is thought that
number of entries will be received the
first two days of next week.
Women Play Monday.
Monday and Tuesday at the Coun-.
try club the women golfers of the state
will play their first tournament. and
as part of the tournament are expected
to organize the Woman's Golf asso-
citation of Kansas. Women golfers
from many Kansas cities are entered
for the events of this tourney and it is
excepted that the Woman's Golf asso-
citation will be of prime importance in
the women's golf world from its birth.
To date no entries in either the
mems or the women's Journeys have
been received from Wichita. Hutchin-
son or Salina. These three cities al
ways have a big field of entries in
every tournament tho and it is felt
that their lists have been belated
The committee in charge of the tour
ney is confident that each OF these
cities will be we'll represented in the
contests.
Entries In Today.
The entries announced today are as
follows:
Shawnee club: F. B. Cooper, L. r.
Booth, Jack Crow, F. L. Campbell, o.
E. Hungate. Frank Scott, H. b. Nc
Grath. Ike Barnum. A. ]. Carruth, Jr,
Warren Bailey, V. f. Roby, ]. w. Har-
per, c. H. Middleton, H. L. Armstrong,
D. W. Studdard.
Concordia Country club: George H.
Cook in the amateur events and Carl
Bokar in the professional tourney.
Lawrence Country club: c. c. Carl,
Vic Johnson, J. G. Glib, Waldo Crow
der, Warren Henley, A. G. Barteldes,
o. A. Barteldes. In the womens tour
ney, Miss May Martin and Mrs. Otto
Barteldes
Manhattan Country club: w L.
Stinson and Raymond Smith.
Ottawa Country club: ]. B. Top
ping.
Winfield Country club: Fred c.
Clark and Miles Goodrich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ash and son,
Willie, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ash, Adams street, have gone
to Denver and Salt Lake City to spend a
few days route to their home in Ana
conda, Mont
Miss Mabel Upper, 1714. East Crane
street, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maude
Shelton, in Albuquerque, n NJ.
The members of the Dorcas society of
the Third Christian church surprised Mrs.
Florence Sanford Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Croker. East
Sixth avenue. Mrs. Sanford and Miss Lola
Sanford will leave Sunday for Enterprise.
Kan, to make their home. Those who
spent the evening with Mrs. Sanford were
Mrs. verda Smith. Mrs. o. D. johnson, Mr..
Glenn. Mrs. 10 Hayek, Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.
Dawdy. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Compton, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Sankey, Mrs. f. W. Rousch,
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs Grover Way, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sheafor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Owens,
Mrs. f. H. Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
and Mrs. A. E. Voigt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
TreadwelI. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leatherman:
Enterprise. Kan: Miss Frances Schneider,
Miss Luella Wilder, Miss Augusta Glenn,
Mr. Harry Dawdy and Miss Lola Sanford.
their new home, ST Madison Monday.
They now live at 1913 East Seventh street.
Mrs. Bruce Rogers and children, from
Kansas City, who are visiting Mrs. Harry
st John for few days, spent Friday at
the F. +. Dawdy home Chester street.
Inc following members OF the Loyal
Women's class Of the Third Christian
church speEt the day recently with Mrs.
Carl Williams at their summer cottage in
Wakarusa; Mrs. Mary Voigt. Mrs. J. p.
Mullin. Mrs. Ellen Bradfield, Mrs. V. Saw
yer, Mrs: Elsie Jones. Mrs William
Ravens, Mrs. j. Simonton. Mrs E. Sieben-
thall and Mrs. John Owens.
Mrs. Ethel WoIyerton. East Sixth avenue
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. Glider
house, are making trip overland thru
Mrs. W. E. Scott, who has been visiting
relatives in Dover. Kan. has returned to
her home. Branner street.
Mrs. Ira Treadwell and little son. Ira.
Jr-. East Sixth avenue, with Mrs g.
Watson, North Chandler, will leave today
for San Bernardino. Cal. to visit relatives.
The Rev. H s. Condit assistant super
intendent of the anti-saloon league. will
preach at the morning services Of the
Third Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Fairchild, Branner
street announce the marriage of their
daughter. Marie, to Mr.. Harry Haynes.
which took place August Goth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes have gone to MacksTille, Kan,
to make their home.
The L. T. c. club will meet with Mrs. r.
d. BowIes. AFTER avenue, Thursday after
noon of next week, instead of Tuesday
afternoon.
The Rev. Fred Sutton. Lake street. will
preach both morning and evening at the
East Side Methodist church Sunday. The
Rev and Mrs. Sutton have just returned
from Garrett. where they have spent the
past two weeks visiting relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-30

by Mrs. Charles LAIRD. Phone Blue
1870.
Plans are being made for the night
school work and the entertainment course
for the winter months which begins about
the first of October at the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Prout and children
have returned from Eagle river. Wiscon
sin, where they have spent months vaca-
ton.
Fireman Lawrence Smith of the yards is
off duty on account of the death of his
small SON.
Little Lena Elizabeth Jennings is I'll at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jennings. Chandler street Mr..
Jennings is employed at the machine shops.
turned from a two weeks trip to points
in Oklahoma. Mr.. Cooper Is employed in
the car department.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Barker have given
the name, Nema Maxine to their daugh-
ter, born Monday. August 25. Mr.. Barker
is with the bridge and building depart
ment.
The Rev. Youngman. formerly pastor of
the East Side Methodist church who has
been in war work service overseas has re-
turned to the states and was a Y. NJ. c.
A. visitor Friday.
Engineer Chris Ottman and family will
leave today for Hood River. Ore. and will
also visit different points in Calf. They
expect to be gone about two months.
Mr. VIM. Norton of the machine shops
is off duty on account Of illness.
Mr.. Archie Miller has returned to work
in the supply house of the round house
after being off duty for n few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-30

Journal office by O'Clock on Friday nf-
column services will be held at IL O'Clock
in the morning and 80 o'clock in the
EVENING"
The union services of the down town
churches will be held at the east steps of
the state house Sunday evening Mt Z :45
o'clock; The sermon will be delivered by
b. II. Hobbs, Of the Evangelical church.
Baptist.
FIRST. Ninth and Jackson, Charles F.
Matthews. pastor. DR.. J. T. Crawford.
Baptist state secretary, will deliver the
QUINTON HEIGHTS. Lincoln and
Twenty fourth. +; l. Wright, pastor:
the Church" Evening sermon. Sleeping
in the Church. or How a Young Man Got
His Name in the Bible"
Christian.
CENTRAL PARK, Communion at II
WEST SIDE CHRISTIAN. Underwood
and Duane. Mrs. Clara II. Hazelrigg, pas
tor Sermon subjects; The. inexhaustible
ton"
CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST. Seventh and Harrison. Rev. II.
A. Maynard will deliver the sermon.
CENTRAL. Huntoon and Buchanan,
Charles NJ Sheldon, pastor. Morning sub
iect, American Prison Life" by e. v.
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Holy Communion
8 a m Morning. prayer and sermon IL
o'clock. Rev. Leonidas W. Smith in charge.
Seventh. Rev. John Macleod in charge.
Morning prayer and sermon 0 30 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Rev George r. Hiatt. pastor. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL o'clock.
Evangelical.
ST. PAUL'S. Third and Hancock, Theo
Tillmanns, pastor.
FIRST, Seventh and Monroe.
Tuth
ST. JOHNS. Second and Van Buren,, 2.
D. Mueller, pastor.
Methodist.
WALNUT GROVE, f. J. Gardner, pastor
WESLEYAN, Twenty-third and Jeffer-
Evening sermon by Rev. d. B. Williams.
Presbyterian.
WESTMINSTER. ID. F. Shirk will speak.
FIRST, $. S. Estey, pastor. Morning
sermon by ]. W. Hart, Prayer"
THIRD, Fourth and Branner, Rev. n. S.
Condit will deliver the morning sermon.
Miscellaneous.
OAKLAND BRETHREN. All regular ser
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. s12
Topeka avenue. $50. Revelation" 10 As.
Baptism of the New Creation 1880 p.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. 500 Polk. Preach
ing Saturday. s p. m. Sunday IL a. m. and
p. m. by Elder d. 7. Broadus, Of Wich-
tia.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs. Fifth
and Western. Services on Sabbah Sermon
at II 80 O'Clock. No Sunday services
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
fist. Huntoon and Polk. Lesson sermon,
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS,
Fourth and Monroe. Regular services.
Stains. K. Jones Paint Co.-Adv.