davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Tho cotton market showed continued
weakness on Saturday. Bearish sentiment
based on the increasing new crop move
ment and expectations that II will cause
a sharp decline In the absence Of active
domestic and foreign trade buying. evil
IDENTIFY found further encoura cement In the
mornings news. Tho srpali amount of
cotton reported on shipboard at tho end Of
tho week was ono Of tho features result
Ing from tho Iuli on the past month In
the demand from exporters. while the
weakness Of exchanges suggested a con-
tinued restriction on such business
II seemed. Also that tho news from tho
goods trade made an unfavornble impress
sson as indicating that tho break In raw
material had Increased tho disposition OF
goods buyers to hold on 50 far as first
combined with favorable weather In the
South led TO further liquidation and
toward the close there was also consider
December broke bnclt to the low level 81
Friday. while January and later deliveries
made new low ground for the movement
Closing prices were the lowest Of the dsy
with the tone easy at net loss OF u TO
IS points
There was some irregularity at the start
az a result OF covering for over the week
end. and first prices were TO IL points
higher on the ncaT nonths Later dcliv-
cries were unchanged TO . points lower
however and prices soon turned easier
There may have been little trade buying
on n scale down. but the bulk Of the de-
mand was attributed to shorts. and they
became less eager buyers when they saw
long contracts and Southern hedges against
the market. Active months sold off 10
points from the opening levels with De-
ccmber selling at 2S.55 and January at
2s42 during the last few minutes.
Conflicting reports are coming in from
the South as 30 prices for new crop cot
ton. telegram published early on FRI
dag claiming that new cotton was Off red
At 2cc has attracted "A great deal OF at
tention and bought in numerous dcrials
Several such telcGran.s were received
Yesterday morning. some Of which men
toned other prices ranging from about
- to 81 cents. and in certain cases farm
ers were said to be Withholding their
early receipts The appearance OF South
err selling orders here around the sisc
level. however, was supposed to repre-
sent a disposition to hedge against actual
supplies and local brokers said tho de-
mand from domestic trade sources was
much restrained.
The local spot market was quiet and
55 points lower. at 1856 for middling no
sales we're reported.
Tho range Of prices follows:
I'll IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Newport Bond Offering

An issue of s2,b00,000 first mort
gage, three year six per cent gold
bonds OF the Newport Company. one
Of the leading manufacturers OF dye
SUITS in this country. is being offered
for public subscription by William A.
Read e. Co. at 9ses and interest, to net
6is per cent.
The bonds arc secured by first
mortgage unon tire company's prop,
critics in Wisconsin, Florida and
Alabama. and By pledge with the
trustee Of ist stock control Of the
Milwaukee Coke l. Gas Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Cotton and Silk Mill
Paws Extra Dividend

Sr,cidf foTT'sl 0N1fnc"
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Sept. 6.
The Pierce Manufacturing Company
has just declared an extra dividend
Of SIS to its stockholders for the third
quarter. in addition 20 the regular
quarterly dividend of ST. This is the
third consecutive year that the cor
poration has disbursed an extra Of
S25 in the third quarter of the financial
year, aggregating IL in each OF the
last three years.
From 1913 to 1916 SIG was paid, with
SCI the two previous years. The divi-
dcnd has not fallen below SIG since
1908, and the present bid prIice on
the shares is $3.50. ex-dividend
The plant is capitalized at SG00,oOc'
and manufactures fancy and fine cot
ton and silk goods, employing 100
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
HOLIDAYS This Week

Monday-In Austria Hungary, Bra
I'll, Canary Island, Ceylon, Colombia,
Egypt. Germany, Guatamala. Near
aga. Panama. Peru. Persia, Philippine
Islands. Spain, Turkey and Venezuela.
Tuesday-ln the United States;
California
Wednesday In Queensland.
Thursday-ln Greece, India and
Russia.
Friday-In Rhodesia Salisbury. In
the United States; Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

& Co.: W. Johnson Fuller, OF Alfred
Herbert. Ltd. William d. Ager. Of
Harrod's. Ltd; Walter c. Airey, of the
Dominion Exporters, Ltd; Ernest F.
McWve. Of Thomas Meadows g. Co.,
and Charles VI. Bowring and Frederick
+. Francis, Of the New York Branch Of
the Canadian Bank Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

southern Spot Markets.-Dallas steady
50 points lower at 2s.2o. sales. Lag bales
Galveston, quiet. 81 points lower at 20 8"
sales. 3O5 bales. Now Orleans. dull. un-
changed At 2ec: sales nil Mobile. nom
inal so points lower at $3.50. sales III
Savannah. nominal. unchanged AZ 2s.is|
sales NIL. Baltimore. nominal. unchangcd
a, 1880: sales nil. Augusta. quiet. ,,
points lower ~ 275o: sales $50 bales
Memphis. nominal. 80 points lower at Sic
gales so bales ST Louis. nominal. un-
changed at so; sales nil. Houston
steady. 80 points lower AZ 29c: sales 5.Slc
bales. Little Rock. quiet. 50 points lowei
at s9c; sales t24 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Livestock, Meats, Provisions


Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 ibset3.50G 1913 $4,000 1880
Dressed beef sides,
10. ............ .lsa rs .2oa.2s1s
Live veals. com
mon to prime.
100 lbs ...... 18.00@25.00 1880 @ 90
1.-Two lambs, fair
To prime, 100
lbs .......:.. i5.ooa1s.oo i5.Soa17D
Dressed hogs. ba-
con, III. .... .?eKQ.sO .28M a. e01k
Mess beef. bbl... 2s.OOG28.0 $1,000 90. 90
Lard. mid West.
100 los. .... 2s2OG2S.3 30 27.,5a2s.s5
Ness pork bbl.. $500 q $3.50 1900 449.5O
Dressed veal. city.
10. ..........,. ESQ 80 .259 .s3
Live ewes. 100
IDS. .......... O.VU4 V.OO 8VO4 1y.50
Dressed mutton.
city. h. ....... 100 .16 1870 rs
Dressed | a M b 8,
city. ID ...... .IB9 3. zen 2S
Hogs. 100 lbs. 20.25620.,5 20.25G 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
New Interests Acquire Control
OF the Spencer Wire COmpan,

Directors of the Clinton Wright
Wire Company have authorized the
acquisition Of the Spencer Wire Com.
pany. with plants a. Worcester and
Spencer. Massachusetts. The capital
of the company will be increased from
Sl2.500,O0O to $1G,000.OO0 and the name
changed to the General Wire Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
The Days Bond Market
FolleUi&e(s q complete record Of
oil transactions in bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
u. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the general Liberty
loan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Butter, Cheese and Eggs


Butter.-Receipts were io.sss packages
Creamery. higher than extras. per ID.
67h T5sc; extras % score. SIC: firsts. -
to 81 score. 63a6shc. seconds. ~ to "
!sMc: uns.ited. higher than extras. 50 =
Qsic: extras 6s,i asoc: firsts. IS Q5sc
seconds. san fsstc: state dairy tubs. finest.
SsM @t7c; good 70 prime saSssc; y rom
make. firsts. Bd lsc: seconds. 4sh @47c:
lower grades. tsT4sc: packing stock
Chcesc--Receipts were ?t7s boxes state.
whole milk fresh OATS. coiored. H.. BIO
3i'tc. white. 2ift3l &c: average run: col
ofed. aofs$ o,sc: white, 900 5oac. lower
grades. ?oI2s'sc. held nsts. specials.
3ilc. twins. specials. whites. 30is q 3lhc.
co,ored. sols 81 PC acreage run; white.
wha 'Ss e' ,%n 9e sb 'os w'c sns
daisies white. 32d 32hc. colored. 800
32hc; double daisies. colored. fresh. 81 u
132c: held. 32W32hc:. Young Rmericas.
bond. 27h q 2shc; state skins, specials,
229 23c: prime to choice. $50 zoe; fair to
good. 40 lie; lower grades. 7vl3c.
Eggs - Receipts were $3.50 cases.
Fresh gathered. extras. per doz.. s5 q SIC
extra. frsts. 52G5tc: frsts. TV51c; sec
onjs. <iGisc: undergrades. 35a40c;
dirties. No. l. JsNtoc. No. and poorer.
5ppS'c; chccks good 10 choice. Jfq Jbc
undergrad,s. 25G3sc: Refrigerator. nrs,s.
charges paid 20 expiring dates. 4sh IL
+sc; seconds. 4t14sc nearby white and
duck ~ggs. state. iennsyivanIa and near
BY western. hennery whites. hne to fancy.
73@ 15c; fair to prime. G0n72c. common
to prime sihf2c Pacific Coast whites.
express. 73m7fc freight. s2--6sc: other
Western and southern. gathered whites
60Q SIC; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. fancy. 6O4c3c; brown
and mixed colors. graded fancy. t5u j7c.
fair to prime, 4e g54c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Price of Turpentine Lower

Turpcntine declined another five cents
Yesterday when quotations were heard
at $40 a gallon. This represents
decline Of ten cents gallon in two
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bilty for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. transactions and
prices yesterday were reported ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Coitonsecd Oil

Cottonsred Oil-There was further
sharp decline In the market on saturday.
prices closing with net losses for the day
Of ~ to III points. Longs were trying TO
linuidatc owing TO the dull spot demand
md an easter market for crude oil, but
found only . very limited demand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Boston Curb

Bid Asked Rlf hskef
A.rpiane - IN "a '.oH' :" ~
nos & Mons 80 Msjes,c '.- 80
bohemia. ia M"x NILS. =
Butte Lon 10 is MOI ing 70 H.,
Champion. HHw ba'", 81.
Calaveras. IA - Nat !. T. 4. ~
chief Cons. ga Nixon ......ti -
Cons Coppr 6Ls ga New Doug 10 -
Cryst New II II pnoniaga 70 o0
.'rwn Rsy 20 30 HanEef get IS ~
Denbgh 30 36 Hsnicr -.i "a
Eagle y b. gh :H W NJ fp "a o;
Fortuna.... IS"V Mtt"'s~.v o.
Houghton Doc IA rexana 90 ~
Uoma ...2i % TN Yer Eek, 1914 iJH
Blossom Is 40 Victoria -. ~
from Cap ..12M Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Financial Items

John ". Ceary. president Of the National
Metal Trades Association. has been elected
vice president Of the Chicago Trust Company.
John r. Macdonald. Myron J. Freedman
and $. A. Thompson have incorporated the
Niddctown Rubber Company. Inc. The hrm
is chartered with a capital Of 81 900 000
Leroy A. Goddard. chairman Of the state
Bank Of Chicago has been elected president
of the Illinois Bankers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

-oNDON, Sept. c. Money, Sh per
~. Discount rates Short bills,
.o451 per cent. Three months,
Tic@SS per cent. Gold premiums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Railway, Other Corporations

4 + G s Trans Mimi - l. As
Short Line Is VlV. ....' 1914
1000 ...... 1874 NJ X 6 ! 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Cereals

Wheat The government report on grain
will be issued Mt 2l5 =. m. on Monday.
and II seemed to be the general Impression
that the report of spring wheat VIII show
a further falling off from las tnonth $
estimated yield 0. :25, coo. 900 bushels Re
cent privat" crop estimates have ranged
from 1875. 900. 600 to 2oi. 100000 bushels.
ana the prevailing opinion is no wih"t ne
total winter and spring wheat crop viii
not be- much different from that of last
wear when the harvest returns showed
[,,"Id 81 Oh 900 0oo. The spring wheat
crop has suffered very severe damage BON
20 the quantity and the quarry, ana the
surplus IN the United states this year IN
not going 70 be nearly as large as mad
been expected.
Corn--Prlce changes In tho corn market
on Saturday We're confined WITHIN com
parativeiy marrow range ana operations
we're mostly Of an ey,ninR- up cn"r r,cae,,
on the whole the undertone was steady
and AZ the close the September position
showed net advance o, cents WINE
the now crop months "ere &c ~, w eav.r
for over ,hc weekend and for Monday
ov'rnm.nt report -
Recent private estimate on IN" corn
c-op have ranged from 2.7so 600 On" 20
. 7s7 900 900 while last months govern
mcut report indicated yield ~ 2''es-
00n 00o and last years fnsl crop was -
$50 0OO. 900.
rio technical position 81 the market
vas believed To he firm as n result OF the
roccnt decline. hut taking all things into
confederation the situation was looked
uron as entirely too unsettled tn lus''v
renewed aggressive operations o" TIE
Yesterdays Previous Year
corn Sn~ no. ,';" yellow 1884, Size s.7'7s
Chicago: "a, ,x..,
septombcr....... 1.G4 l.82 l.o59s
Decenber..... L3I7s 1.3i"4
Oots-Tte oats market was only mod-
or,teiy active but the tone was STEADY
and anal quotations were sc 10 Sac mt
higher O~crs were moderate and well ab-
sorbod and in some quarters there was
a disposition TO take a favorable view OF
III, market as whole. II was thought
that the government report will show
slight falling or from last months hgures
of PCS coo 900 bushels. as recent private
estimates have ranged from Loo. ooo.O ov
TO l245.0c0 900. The local cash mar"et
was quiet but nrm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
oats fs~ NO. a"' 2 VIII. .s2@ .ss,z .s:a.s.1 -
Chicago: o., -os<
scptc%scr ...... =; 80 . So: ',o9s
December ....... .'.ft 'is
Rye-Markct firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
CASH ssw no. ao." west. si.SI& $40 SLIP
Flour and Mcal-Quotations were;
Yesterdays Previous Year
MINI patent pa, .sii.Gela $Il.s5 sll.Io
Ran p,'r''''@'' '''' 1900 400
Rye flour ..s.20 q 100 LOG '.6o s.4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Detroit
Stocks

Stocks
Sales Open High Low Last
Continental Motor =. Ilh lis llh lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Sugar and Coffee

Sugnr-In refined sugar buyers are sun
pressing their demand for prompt dellN-
cry and X IL believed that within week
or two practically all local refners viii be
able to take on new business having IN
III. meantime caught W. on old OF iers
cuban ports are conges,ei WIN s'ea'"rl
io,dtnr sugar for the United States. and
arrivals will continue very heavy for some
time TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Com ODDITIES

total sales for tho day aggregated only
$500 barrels
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Coffee Futures-After having been Closed
SATURDAYS during August the Gomez bN-
change was open for business on SATURDAY.
hut only "A few brokers were down. c"ns"-
ouentiy trading was Of very small '"liiite'
on the call March was the only month IN
which there were transactions. First prices
being | to points below the previous
close Later values ssgged OF In the an.
sence Of any aggressive support. ard az u
o'clock March hal sold 10 l8lo anh MAJ
to l. m. or points net lower IN" ue
,,',rt in the local spot market has rule !
very dull for some weeks. and thi' Iac. @,
|orde-4 from interior buyers. has damp"n"r
-, s,,irit Of the bull operators 'or the
hin. being However some trad. RS POINT,
an, that the longer the country no!it on
~ lsrrer will be the demand during the
Early fall months. and while some in nv, Ir
-oae,.ra are well supplied others VIII De
$3.50 soon 20 repienish stocks The mar
ket closed gular points net lower 10 ca. a
net advance of points. the fsis,'s.
n,esa,ncss being shown IN the Gar distant
ross,ions Firm offers from santos were
low and about unchanged from the day
page OF prices follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Bonds
Consolidated Excha,ige

tselis cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Interest To BE Added


Lex Extern sirl 5s Of '99 1910 g IS
do gold As Of 'ci 1854 .... 47la s1's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
In
The South Bend News Times

Things are easy to find and easy to read when
you find them. If you like it ask your friends
to try it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
There Are Certain Things

WHICH APPEAR IN PRINT AND WHICH ARE IN REGARD TO THE WAR AND IT'S
SETTLEMENTS AND WHICH YOU HESITATE TO BELIEVE BECAUSE OF YOUR
LACK OF FAITH IN MOST ANY ONES OPINION JUST AT THIS TIME
LET US CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO ARTICLES AND EDITORIALS WHICH
APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE SOUTH BEND NEwsTNEs AND WHICH ARE
WRITTEN BY FRANK H. SMoNDS WHO is MORE ABLE BECAUSE OF HIS GREAT
KNOWLEDGE OF CURRENT HISTORY TO GIVE US TRUE STATEMENTS RE.
GARDNC THE CEATEsT QUESTIONS OF THE DAY. READ THEM CONSISTENT.
LY AND YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
ALI, THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS

II. l.. Bolden as their pastor for an
other year. The morning service was
turned over to the members and a
grand and glorious general class
meeting was held. The whole mem
bership seemed to take on new life
and pledged themselves to do their
whole duty this ensuing year -. The
doors of the church were opened for
the reception of members and four
united with the church: Mrs. Hudson
and daughter, Mr.. Linsey and Mr..
kellogg. . The evening service was
conducted by the pastor who preach
ed a wonderful sermon. The Auxil-
larry Board meets at the home of
Mrs. Tennie Johnson, 1868 N. 9th
street, Thursday afternoon. The
Stewardess Board No. l meets at the
residence of Mrs. Hattie Hulsey, $50
Mill street, Friday afternoon. The
Stewardess Board No. 2 meets at the
home of Mrs. Victoria Gray, 1130 Bar
nett, Wednesday afternoon. Our
pastor, Rev. II. L. BOlden, was elect
ed as delegates to the West Tennes-
oCO SOAALNA CAlNtY NAANh NDAANtlACo bt
cember 1Oth-16th.. %. one of our mem
bers, Mrs. H. B. Williams, was mar
ried to Mr.. Archie Moppins of 946
Nebraska e We wish them a
successful voyage upon the matri-
monial sea. The Missionary ladies of
the Missouri and Kansas District sue
ceeded in raising $1,212 which was
] trtrpAH Qua. 70 thA CAnFawonan Tho
following appointments were made,
viz: Rev. X. P. Tyler, Presiding FL
der, Missouri District; Rev. w. M.
McCray, Georgetown Circuit, Kansas
City, Mo-, to be supplied, Richmond;
Rev. w. T. Walker, Sedalia; Rev. ].
s.. Blaine, st. Joseph; Rev. c. H.
Blackshar, Mexico; Rev. S. NJ. Graves,
Vandalia Circuit; Rev. A, Simms,
Warrensburg Circuit; Rev. c. H.
Glass, Parkville; Rev. J.. E. Tooner,
Excelsior Circuit; Rev. j. Ewing
Kuykendall, Camden Circuit; Rev. T.
H. Warfield, Omaha, Neb., to be sup
piled; Des Moines, Iowa, to be sup
piled; Rev. j. L. Brown, Presiding
Elder of the Kansas District; Rev.
H. l.. Bolden, Kansas City, Kans. !;
Rev. T. A. Bowers, Topeka; Rev. E.
d. Hughs, Hutchinson; Rev. C. H
Huston, Newton; Rev. J.. w. Good
all, Eskridge Circuit; Rev. A. T. Par
ker, Paxico; Rev. A. D. Wilson
Frankfort; Rev. L. A. Story, EldoradC
Circuit; Rev. c. H. Anderson, Lar
ned; Rev. P. Suttles, Cherokee; Rev
R. X. Schempert, Baldwin Mission
To be supplied. Wichita Mission
Denver, Colo, and Fl. Scott, Kans
The Conference which convened il
: Topeka was presided over by Bishop
+ Cleayes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ]. R. Richardson, Pastor.

Rev. ]. R. Richardson, Pastor.
Did you attend our Sunday morning
service? This being the first Sun
day in the month and our Rally Day
the pastor Opened the Bible Class
with a very beautiful Bible Lesson,
which was to mark the beginning of
a glorious day il Zion. The pastor
took as his subject at the morning
service. 1.-THE Lords Supper" and
preached a powerful sermon, which
was full of the power and Holy Ghost.
The next service to follow the sermon
was the administration of the Lords
Supper and a declaration from each
of the communicates as to whose
side they were on. This service in.
termixed with testimonials and Sa'
cred Hymns was one of the best ser
vices that we had for the day. The
Sunday School was well attended and
teachers and scholars all seemed to
be very much interested in the work.
-. The subject for discussion was
"How to train your children" The
evening service was conducted by the
Pastor who preached us another eX
cellent' sermon. The ticket selling
contest was closed with Brother Har-
ris having sold the most tickets and
receiving a very beautiful diamond
stick pin. There is Another conest
on for which a diamond ring will be
given THE one selling he most tickets.
... The Rally between the women
and men came out as it always does,
Sister Ford. the valiant leader of the
women carrying her hand on to vic
tory, The women raised $125,4O, the
puny men under Prof. Chicken bring
ing uD the real with SIP. The Sew
ing Circle $40. The Total collection
for the day was S4O9. 60. -. The broth
ers of the church fed by the sisters
will concrete the basement of our new
church one night this week. The con,
tractors are now putting the roof in
place. Come worship with us and
we will do you good.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Rev. George MeNeaI, Pator.


Our five o'clock Prayer Meeting
was we'll attended and early in the
morning we SEN u petitions up to
God. The Mission Circle held a very
interesting meeting at 1880 A. NJ.
which was well attended. ......The
morning service was conducted by
the pastor who preached a very in
teresting and spiritual sermon. The
Sabbath School opened at the usual
time with its corps of teachers and
pupils in their places. The lessons
were well taught and much interest
shown by those present. We wish
that more of the church members
and friends would remain to the Sun
day School. The City Mission held
it's service at 800 P. NJ. and had a
very good meeting. THE B. Y. p.
U. was well attended and the topic
for discussion was lead by Sister
Bertha Haynes. The pastor con-
duct the evening service and preach
ed another spiritual sermon. The
choir missed its instructress, Mrs,
Bartell, as she had to be away on &C
count of the sickness of her husband.
We extend to her our sympathy and
pray for the speedy recovery of Bro.
Bartell. Sister Hattie Roland is also
on the sick list and we also remem.
bered her in our prayer. I'VE are
still struggling for the Masters Cause
and wish to invite you to come down
and helm us push the battle to the
gate. You are always welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-08
THE CHURCH OF, THE ASCENSION
3rd Street at Stewart.

Rev. Elmer NJ. NJ. Wright, Priest.
Hours of service: Celebration of
the Holy Mass, 1880 a. m. The morn
inf prayer and sermon will be con-
Quoted by Reverend Harry e. Rain
ing, B. D., Rector of st. Augustine
church, Kansas City. Mo-, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ. Father Raining is one
of the most popular Clergymen in
Kansas City, Mo-, and is noted for his
manly stand and fearlessness in
preaching. We are expecting a very
large audience at the eleven o'clock
service and invite all to attend. DO
YOU KNOW? that the Communicates
and Clergy of the Church of England
rested the Magma Charta from the
hands of King John? First cause of
which goes to as. follows, Viz. "The
church of England shall be free and
hold her rights inviolate." The Epis.
copal church in this country is the
daughter of the church of England
Strangers are all welcome at these
services. We hope you will take ad
vantage of the invitation and attend