davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from, Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500.

after spending several months in Min
neapolis, Mimi, on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs J. A Richardson, LAG Win
dinner in honor of their fiftieth wedding
be Mr.. and Mrs. 4. {. Richardson. of
Oklahoma City. Okla; Mr. and Mrs. o. F.
Richardson, of La Junta. Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel. of Kansas City. Mo-; Mrs.
George Hart and son. George Henry. jr., of
Trenton; Mo-; Mrs o; S: Starr. of Melvern.
Kan: Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Richardson and
family, of Melvern- Kan.
The Sunflower Art club will meet Tues
AFTER avenue, as hostess.
Mrs. ]. NJ Jones. $40 Wabash avenue.
is spending the week end at Mayetta with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs: George Straup.
morning. the W. +. VI. S. will have charge
of the services and will celebrate the fifty
years work of that society in the MethO-
dist church. In the evening the Rev Mr.
Mackenzie will preach. Albert Miller. a
minute man on the centenary program. will
speak at the meeting of the Epworth
League society.
Mrs. James Jessop of Lyndon is spend
ing Il few days with her daughter, Mrs.
james Horton.
Mrs. T. f. Allen. Forest avenue. enter
her guests being Mrs. J. NJ. Jones, Mrs.
G. E Cox. Mrs. u. T. Thomson Mrs F. Z.
Young, Mrs. Kesselring. Mrs. C. L. Wood.
Mrs A. f. Snider. Mrs. NJ. J. Clemens, and
At the missionary tea given Friday after
noon by the ladies of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church. there were about fifty
guests. The affair was held Mt the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. ]. Swogger.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Oakland Presbyterian church is having a
and girls of the class. The evening service
at the church will begin at Z 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22


1t was due, then, to the fact that
the top cord or arch part of the
bridge was sunk twenty-nine feet il to
the solid earth from the spring line,
or low water mark. coupled with the
excellent material of which the arch
is composed, that the bridge is rot
now a wreck. Had the arch wavered
so much as the fraction of an inch,
the whole structure would have fallen
and the prophecies of seH era1 persons
who watched the rising waters would
have been fulfilled.
The floor of the bridge can be seen
under the arch on a line a few inches
below the top of the abutments.
Supporting the arch may also be seen
the hangar posts of reinforced con-
crete from which the wood false-work
has not yet been taken. The water
ultimately rose much higher than is
shown in the accompanying cut and it
was about 10 o'clock Saturday night
that the supporting trestles were car
ried away by the flood. Some work
remains to be done on the flooring
and the abutments or retaining walls
must yet be filled in with earth When
this is done the bridge will be COM
plete and it will be a structure of
which Shawnee county and her enS1-
neer may justly be proud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
BOYS WRITE HOME
Yanks Have Taken Strong to
Letter Writing Now.
Since Fighting Ceased They
Send Millions of Epistles.

Washington, March 22.-Since the
American troops overseas have stopped
fighting they have taken to letter writ
ing and remembering friends with SOU
yeci-s from, the battle fields in France.
This was indicated today by a postof-
flee announcement that the mail from
the American expeditionary forces had
increased more than 20 per cent since
cessation of hostilities. The volume of
souvenirs sent back to the United
States by parcel post, may be meas
ured by the ton, the department as
serted and they consist of all manner
of odds and ends. Curios sent most
by the soldiers are shell cases, parts
of rifles and revolvers, bayonets, uni
form buttons, and small fragments of
demolished airplanes. Captured Ger
man helmets, however, are the most
priced token. Nearly 100000 of these
have come thru the mails since the
war began. Postal regulations have
unwrapped with only a shipping tag
for the address.
Soldiers who cannot obtain souve-
Mrs to send to all their friends at
home, content themselves with writ
ing letters. During November nearly
eighteen millions were dispatched
from Bordeaux and many millions
more from Brest. Since then the mail
shipments have been increasing stead
lily. and in February nearly twenty
two million letters We're sent from
Bordeaux alone. Frequently twelve
to fifteen letters a day have been sent
by soldier and one private estab-
lished a record by writing thirty in a
single day.
Postal officials said today there was
not much prospect of the home bound
mail becoming less, even tho thou
M rot inc lai lNP
to this country. AS the number COM
ing home increase, they declared. the
| impulse to write becomes stronger
among those who remain. Mail from
this country to the troops overseas is
now being delivered with few delays.
| the officials said, since addresses of
/ soldiers are not changed so often as
| before the aru1Stice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.
Miss Valeska Ouednow Is quite Ill with
pneumonia at her home, 40 Kramer street
The Rev. II. 5. ConEet of Topeka Will
preach Sunday evening at the Third CHRIS
The Rev. II. c. Russell, now pastor at
the Second United Brethren church. Will
leave in two weeks for Benton Harbor-
Mich, where he has accepted the passionate
Of u United Brethren church which
has been built but a short time. The
orchestra of the church will give some
Mrs. Theodore McNeeley and little son,
Jack Coleman, have gone to Coleman.
Texas. to visit relatives.
l.. {. Rain is i'll at his home, lis East
The Ladies' Aid society of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church will have an all
day meeting Thursday with Mrs w. F.
Ward, Seward avenue.
Mrs. ]. L. Glenn entertained at her home.
Lake street. Friday afternoon for her sis
ter. Mrs Victor Rausch. who is visiting
afternoon were Mrs Rausch. Mrs o. d.
Johnson. Mrs. JoA Hayek, Mrs. F. +. Dawdy.
Mrs. Charles Laird. Mrs. d. NJ. Lane, Mrs
A. NJ. Flickinger, Mrs. G, w. Mays, Mrs.
NJ. L. Cross. Mrs. Il. D. Smith, Mrs. Ira
Treadwell. Mrs. Fred Rausch. Mrs. Alex
Voigt and Miss Lottie Fehl.
has been i'll with the influenza but has now
developed case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Sutton has returned to Gar
nett. Kan, after spending short while
family.
Charles Thomson Freeman avenue. and
Calvin Stoudt of Elliott street are spend
ing the week end at Winfield. Kan.
Word has been received here of the
death of Miss Ruby Thomson of Phoenix,
AriZ. Miss Thomson died from the eff
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. O.
Thomson. former residents on Lake street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
HIGHLAND PARK.
Notes ana personals from Highland
Park. by Mrs. o. ShauL Telephone
2323 Nj.

Thursday evening. March p, for Rev. ].
W. Reed and family Rev. Reed has sup
piled the pulpit here for several months,
and al the last annual conference was ap
pointed to the Highland Park and Tecum-
sch charge for the wear. 1t is desired that
the church be a community center and an
invitation is extended to all whether regu-
lar attendants or not.
The Standard Bearers held their monthly
the Misses Edith and Florence Marsh
Rev. e. w. Marlin of Eskridge was
dinner guest at the L. E. Marsh home Mon
Highland Park NJ. E. church Sunday
school Mt 10 a. IN. Preaching at II a. m.
and Z: 80 p. m. by the pastor. ]. W. Reed.
Preaching service at Tecumseh mt o'clock.
The w Z. Al, S. will meet Wednesday at
80 o'clock with Mrs. George Mems. The
mite boxes will be opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Lyon returned to their
home in Usage city after spending a few
days with Mrs: Lyons parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Chubb.
The G. G. G. class were dinner guests of
their teacher, Mrs. f. A. Dunlap, Monday
Mrs. George Roller is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Dissinger of Yates Center
Miss Beulah McCahan is i'll at her home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eberhart spent Mon
day with relatives in Wakarusa.
John Eberle has rented his home at 1900
Virginia avenue and will move Tuesday to
Marysville.
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis
of Kansas avenue.
The sophomore girls enjoyed wienie
roats at Vinewood Wednesday evening.
Mrs. T. J. Parrish and Miss Jessie Par
ish have returned from st. Paul. Mimi,
where they visited relatives. While there
they visited Mrs. parrish's son Paul, who
was wounded In France and sent to Fort
Smelling. but has recently been transferred
to Junction City.
Guests of Mrs. James Stevenson Friday
were Mrs. p. +. Talley. Mrs. B. A. Mckee
and Miss Glenna Mckee.
Miss Lola Carter of Eskridge IS spending
the week end at the F. f. Marsh home.
All members of the grange with their
families are requested to be present at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening. March
% Entertainment has been provided.
Mrs. T. A. Patterson and Miss Lille
Cramer of Topeka were guests Thursday
of Mrs. NJ. A. Stearns.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. n. Vance and Miss
| Carolyn Vance visited the John Neltmau
family ut Wakarusa Sunday.
Mrs. Gleeda DIETRICH of Carbonate spent
few days this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. CrOcker.
! Mrs. Sarah Daniels of Lincoln street, Mrs
/ Arthur Thompson of Jackson street and
Mrs J. Hopkins of HOlton were guests
| Tuesday of Mrs William Bailey.
! The boys of the high school are preparing
| to give~a play within few weeks.
! Miss Ruth Wyatt. who teaches in the
| high school. is spending the weekend with
friends ut Indianola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
PUT HOME ON FARM
COmmisS' OnerS Decide on LOca-
ton OF New Institution.
Opposition to Site, However,
May Block improvement.

The new county home will be S--tlt
on the present county farm, II has
been finally decided by the board of
county commissioners. The board is
firm in its opinion that this is the
logical location for the new structure
Protests against the location have
been made by the Rotary club, the
Shawnee County Medical society and
other clubs. These organizations as
sert that they will. take legal steps in
an attempt to compel the commission
ers to locate the new home in the city.
The Rotarians and the Medical society
are divided in their views.
The commissioners argue-and an
opinion on the subject was rendered
in their favor by Hugh Fisher, county
attorney-that the law provides that
the home be built in a modern man
ner. This does not necessarily mean,
they say, that it must be built in the
city limits. The commissioners con-
tend that the new home can be built
on the present county farm with every
modern convenience and give the pa
tients the advantages of fresh air, veg
etables, fruit, meat, milk and butter
and other products of the farm that
would otherwise have to be bought or
hauled long distance.
The plans submitted by Frank Z.
Squires, architect, have been adopted
by the commissioners. These plans
provide for the building of the home
at an expense of 10000. The amount
of bonds voted for the purpose was
$4,000. Contracts for the erection of
the structure will be let in the near
future. unless this action is hampered
by legal proceedings that may be
started as alleged in the Topeka Capt.
tai by Robert Stone.
The Capital predicts that legal &C
ton will be taken to obtain a restrain
ing order against the commissioners
as soon as Robert Stone, local attor-
ney who is now out of the city, re-
turns. Stone does not live in the City
of Topeka proper and has recently
opened a law office in Kansas City in
connection with his topeka office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22

Baptist.
FIRST SWEDISH. Fourth and Fill
more; c. A. Segerstrom, pastor Evening
sermon, open Doors to Heaven or Hell,
SEWARD AVENUE, Seward and Graf
tan; Milo Moore, pastor: Morning ser. ser
Peculiar Sleep of the Beloved"
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison; Alfred
E. Gregory, pastor.
Christian.
FIRST. r. A. Scheu. pastor. Morning
sermon, 1.-The Tragedy of the Over Busy"
Union evening service.
CENTRAL PARK. Clifton L. Rash. pas,
tor Morning Sermon, The Natural Way"
Union evening service at the Central Con
gregational church
Lutheran.
FIRST ENGLISH, Fifth and Harrison
c. w. Maggart, pastor. Morning sermon,
Envy and Avarice-The Sins That Cruel
fled Jesus Evening union service at
auditorium.
WESLEYAN, Third and Jefferson, T: J.
Pomeroy. pastor. Morning sermon, The
Broken, Spirit Sacrifice" Evening sermon,
The Dry Bone Revival
BOWMAN MEMORIAL. Eleventh and
Morris H o. Hotter pastor dhe sup Irii5
for both morning and eEening, sermons VIII
be, Personal Responsibility.
Presbyterian.
FIRST. S. s Estey. pastor, Morning ser
mon, "Intercession and The Family Altar.
Union evening sermon in city auditorium.
POTWIN, Fifth and West. H. L. Nelson,
pastor. Special services all this week:
THIRD, Fourth and Branner, S. b. Al
derSOn, pastor.
miscellaneous.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-Lin-
coin Post hall, III East Sixth; = p. m
Bible study, "RevelatiOn;" $40 p; m;
Berean Bible study, The New Creation.
6 80 p. m. Bible study, Ezekiel" 4 80 p
III free Bible lecture.
The mems Bible classes Of the First
Methodist Sunday school will meet Sunday
morning in q special service to be conduct
ed by George Hoyes. who has returned
from Y. NJ. e. A. work in France.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TIST, Huntoon and Polk. Lesson sermon
Matter
Rev A. f. Gregory will lecture to Prof
Roy Towne's Bible class Sunday at IL
n m. at the First Congregational church at
Seventh and Harrison, on The Book OF
Amos
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Third and
Hancock, Theodore Tillmaus, pastor.
The Rev. l.. NJ Birkhead minister of Al
Souls Unitarian church of Kansas city
Mo. will speak at the Unity Unitarian
church. 914 Topeka avenue. Sunday nigh
at 4 80 on Can the Modern Man Pray
The Rev Mr.. Birkhead is delivering series
of Sunday night addresses at Unity
church on "Whe Are These Unitarians
Universalists and Liberals:'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
DON THOMPSON HOME
Famous War Correspondent Tells of
Hun Russian Menace.


Capt. Don Thompson. famous war
correspondent, who with Mrs. Thomp-
son. has returned to Topeka for a short
visit with relatives, asserts that Amer
lea alone stands between Siberia and
absolute Bolshevik rule. Thompson
has spent the last year in Siberia and
says that the Siberian peasants are
well fed, happy and ignorant, but fear
full lest the American troops be with
drawn and the Bolsheviki oyerrun and
massacre them. Many are going into
China and Japan to get away from this
menace.
Thompson is of the opinion that the
stories about the execution of the ex-
car, are untrue, and that he still lives,
biding his time till he can come back.
THE allies should prevent a Ger
man-Russian alliance" Thompson de-
cIares, While Poland forms a bull
warlS against such an alliance at pres
ent, it is not impossible Japan is
not entirely satisfied with what she is
getting out of the peace arrangements
and could add real danger to the
world by joining with Germany and
Russia. Germany's ability to abrogate
treaties is a nown fact and she would
not hesitate to repudiate her signature
to the league of nations pact if there
was a chance to gain power by join
ing the Bolshevik government of
Russia
Thompson said that the japanese
papers quoted Henry Aliens testi-
mOny before the senate military COM
mittee regarding the 35th division
matter.
Mrs. Thompson will go with her
husband to Washington and New York
next week. Captain Thompson, after
a brief stay in the east, will go to
Berlin. Vienna. Prague, Bucharest,
Sofia and Constantinople.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa E,
by Frances Jones' Telephone 1896.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melford Boyd will be at
home to their friends after the first of
April at Rossville, Kan. Mrs. Boyd before
her marriage last Saturday was Miss Ethel
Work, and was employed in the office Of
the auditor of Disbursements
Mrs. John Lowrie. who has been seri-
ously ill at her home COS Washburn
avenue. is improving. Mrs. Lowrie is the
wife of Foreman Lowrie of the boiler shop.
Lou Lynch of the sash and door de
partment is off duty because OF illness.
Mrs. William Butler and daughter.
Dorothy, have gone to Los Angeles to
spend month. Mr.. Butler is chief clerk
to the general foreman of the coach de-
partment.
Mr. and Mrs ]. R. Norton and daughters
Gladys and Helen. and son Emmett have
gone to Strong City to attend the funeral
of Mrs Nortons uncle Mr.. Dick Flick
niger.
Mr.. Fred Olson Of the old planning mill
lost three fingers Thursday when he came
in contact with circle saw.
Miss Clara Chubb of the car accountant
office is spending the week end in En-
poria with her cousin Miss Esther Reed
Miss Mae Cremer of the motive power
building. is spending the week end with
her sister. Mrs. Edward Camp, and family
Of Emporia.
Hiram WadIeigh is spending a furlo here
with his wife. Mrs Wadleigh- He will re-
turn to Camp Funston Monday. where he
viii receive his discharge from service.
Mr.. Wadleigh. who is a former machinist.
has been overseas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
40 MILES OF GOOD ROADS
That Is in Sight just Now for Riley
County.

Manhattan, March 22.-Riley coun-
ty will have at least forty miles of
ard-surfaced roads. If plans of Coun-
ty Commissioner J. c. Frey mature.
Since the announcement made by the
state highway commission that SO per
cent of the cost of road construction
would be paid. by the government, Mr.
Frey believes that now is the time to
get busy on the proposition of hard
roads HIS plan includes a road from
Manhattan to Odgen. to connect with
the military road at Funston and Riley
and also a road thru the central part
of the county from Manhattan to Riley
and LeonardviIIe and west to the coun-
ty line on the Red Line road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
TO KEEP CHARLES OUT
Vienna Government Tells Ex-Ruler
His Presence Is Not Desired.

Copenhagen. March 22.-The Vienna
government has once more notified
former Emperor Charles that it is de-
sirable that he quit the country but no
pressure has been brought to bear to
force him to leave. according to tele-
grams received here from the Austrian
capital. 1t is declared that the mainte-
nance of court at Eckartsau, which
it has been said former Emperor
Charles would hold, is contrary to the
new constitution adopted by the ma
tional assembly. Some commentators
insist that the former emperor convert
his remuneration of the throne last No
vember into an abdication for himself
and the house of Hapsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
HE PAID WlFE'S FINE
Previously j. Bostrum Caused Her Ar
rest and Testified Against Her.

J. Bostrum, q Swede, has a novel
way of correcting an erring wife in
the opinion of the police. He had her
arrested, testified against her in police
court Friday afternoon, obtained a
conviction and then paid the SO fine
imposed on her by Judge Paul Heinz
Bostrum complained to the police that
his wife had left him and was living
with S. E. Lofquist. an upholsterer.
The woman and Lofquist We're arrest
ed on the charge of disorderly con-
duct and both plead not guilty. and
while Lofquist furnished a $40 bond
and was released, the woman was I'M
able to do so md spent the night in
jail The upholsterer failed to appear
for trial, but Bostrum testified against
his wife who charged him with being
cruel to her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
TO TRY DIR. WILKINS SOON
He VIII Answer to Charge of Killing
Wife in Court.

Mineola N Y, March 22-The trial
of w. X Wilkins, on a charge of wife
murder, will probably begin within six
weeks. it was learned today. wilkins
is most anxious for an early hearing
He is accused of eating his wife to
death with a hammer at their Long
Beach home February 81 and then
fabricating a story OF burglars having
committed the crime.
wilkins, who is 81 years old, called
in the reporters and issued a state
ment denying that there was another
woman in the case. as a possible mo-
tive He said that the insinuation
that an actress had something to do
with it was a cruel lie"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
new SISTERHOOD CHAPTER
National President Martin Takes in
Organization at jeff City, Mo.

Mrs. c. I. Martin, national president
of the Military Sisterhood, has re-
ceived word that a chapter has just
been organized at jefferson City. Mo.
with a membership of orty-eight, and
to represent this newest chapter at
the national convention in Hutchinson
April 10 and II.
Mrs. J. c. Wilson, president of the
Missouri Military Sisterhood, has
called a convention of the Missouri
chapters to be held at Hutchinson at
the same time that the national and
the Kansas organizations will hold
their conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
RECEIVES TOPEKA CALL
Rev. Charles =. Matthews of Winfield
to First Baptist Passionate.

The Rev Charles F. Matthews,
Winfield has received a call from the
First Baptist church. Topeka, to be-
come pastor. succeeding the Rev.
Robert Gordon. who resigned to go
into Y. NJ. c. A. work overseas.
The Rev. Mr.. Matthews has been
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Winfield for seven years. He has
not Indicated whether or not he would
accept the offer of the Topeka church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
WARNER is PROMOTED
TopcI>an in 10 Signal Battalion Now
First Lieutenant.

Word has been received from France
that John c Warner. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Warner. 1895 College
avenue, has been promoted to first
lieutenant. Warne> enlisted in August
1916. in the signal cerps of the nation
al guard. and went to Camp Doniphan
as a sergeant He was made second
lieutenant before going to France, and
served thru the fighting with the 10th
field signal battalion. under Captain
Stahl. Since his recent promotion he
has been transferred to another COM
pany and expects to go into Germany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
REPORTS ARE DENIED
Head OF Italian Press Bureau Says
Delegates Will Not Withdraw.

Paris, March 22.-Captain FerucoL
head OF the Italian press bureau. to-
day officially denied reports that
Italy had threatened to withdraw from
the peace conference. understood to
have been circulated by a press asso-
citation.
Reports that the Italian delegation
has threatened to withdraw from the
peace conference if Italy is not given
Fiume, are absolutely untrue" he de-
clared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
NEGROES IN PROGRAM
Jamison and Hamilton To Tell of 92nd
at Auditorium Sunday Afternoon.

The officers of the Lincoln, Doug
lass and Washington club are placing
forth every effort to make Sunday
afternoons program at the city audi
forum one of the successes of the
club. Two of the attractions on the
program will be the stories of Lieut..
w. Herbert JamisOn and Lieut.
George Hamilton of how the Ninety
second division went over the top.
Next will be the famous TWENTY
third regimental band. directed by
George Washington Jackson. who will
excel all previous events in the his
tory of his band. The program will
he as follows:
Invocation ........,..Rev. $. f. j. Watson
StlectIoh Observation-Disclosures. Band
,; AmeTlca Audience
club.
AIdress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dr- j. T. Hill
'NVtVNAlph .BanQ
our Races Martyrs (Lincoln Douglass
ana Washington. Rev. I. W. Bowers
Selection: .----.-..- $1,000. Liberty Quartet
92ud Division in France. ................
Lieut.. w Herbert Jamison and Lieut.
George Hamilton.
Neiectlon --'---.--- Band
RuureSS -.-....--. Elisha Scott
Neiectloh ..-.--.-.-----..- Liberty Quartet
AuhouhcemehI Observation-Disclosures.
80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-22
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must he In the State
journal office by O'Clock on Friday af
ternOO- Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at II O'Clock
in the morning and 1880 O'Clock iu the
eyeEing.l