davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Kansas City, May 1Y.-CATILE-Ke-
eeipts 200. Beef steers, active, steady to
I5c higher: top, ss.75; other sales. seI5@
$50: stoekers and feeders, weak; other
packers, $500; odd cows, S6.5o@7.o0; bulk
of sales. S. a5@eoo.
steady to Zoe higher than yesterday. Best
lights and mediums to packers and ship
pers, $3.50; bulk of sales, $S.00Gs.20 20; pack
ing sows and pigs, steady; closing with
advance lost
SHEEP-Receipts $500 sheep, steady. to
25c lower Texas wethers, S6.15; most sslesl
$56066.75; lambs, steady: no choice aged
lambs on sale; native springers, $12.oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
TOPEKA FRUIT . PRODUCE MARKET

(Furnished BY the s. E. Lux. Jr. Mercan.
tile Co.. 125-135 North Kansas Ave1
BANANAS--Port Lemon, per lb &c I;
five bunch lots, per ID. 7%c.
GRAPE FRUIT-Sealdsweet. per box
S5.75 to $3.50.
INCONSISTENCIES, per box $3.50: Red
Ball, per box S475.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

included, 1sHd19c; standards, zoe.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 25c;
broilers, 35c.
sacked and bulk, $I0od110 ewt; new,
weak; Louisiana white. S2.35d250 cwt.
Texas TFumphs, So 50@3.75; South Carolina
Cobblers, SSO04s.35 barrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

yestefday's average Nop, Ss.s5; bulk Of
sales, .sS25@s7e; pigs, steady to strong;
bulk desirable, Ss60Gs.T5.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900. Market very
slow. Lambs. steady to 25c lower; sheep,
25c to SOC lower; shorn lambs, top, early,
s1i.75; no sales; weoled lambs. native
springs, $1300G13.75; few ewes, s6.00Q65o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
NEW YORK PRoDuCE MARKET

New York, May 19.-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Creamery higher than extras,
29Q295ac.
.EGGs-Market unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extra firsts, 23@24c
CHEESE-Market unsettled. State whole
milk, flats, short, held specials, 16h W1Tc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

st. Joe, May 19.-HoGS-Receipts 1000.
Market 1od15e higher. Top. $40; bulk oil
sales, $S.o06S40.
CATTLE-Recelpts 1000. Market steady
to 25c higher. Steers, S7.0oQs75: cows and
heifers, S5.25d7s.75; calves, $5O0Gs.0o
sHEEP-Reeeipts 5000. Market steady.
Spring lambs, S12.0o@ Us: clipped lambs,
$10.50I11.5 so; ewes, $6.00@7.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARkEr.

Chicago, May 9-CATTLE-Reeeipts g.
1925. bulk OF sales. Ss.o6Gs.s5; others
MOSTLY steady; bulk fat cows and heffers.
S600Gf.5O; bulls, largely S5.25@6 %; veal
calves, mostly $s.5O@9 Is.
HOGS-Receipts %, 600. Lights about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

thorities to prohibit Sunday amuse-
ments.
The blue law question was thrown
before the Presbyterian general as
sembly when the session opened here
today.
1.-The battle ground of the churches
is on the field of the Christian Sab
bath" the Christian Sabbath commit
tee stated in a report to the confer
ence.
Join Baptists and Methodists.
Presbyterians, together with Bap-
lists, Methodists and other denomina-
lions, formed the Lords Day Alliance,
which was organized for the promo
ton of the so-called "blue Sunday"
DR.. H. L. Boalby of Newark, N. j.,
who is secretary of the Lords Day AL
| lance, is also head of the Presby-
terrain committee on Sabbath observ-
ance, and wrote the report which was
returned to the assembly today.
some of the outstanding features of
the campaign" said Doctor Boalby,
"is the nationwide propaganda for a
wide open Sunday. backed by powerful
amusement and%porting organization
bent on making the Christian -Sa bbath
the big money getting day of the
| week"
Minister Are Warned.
1--WE have already warned the lead
most dangerous movement against the
American Sunday in fifty years. is
now in progress he said. This
should stir the blood of every Ameri-
can patriot and certainly every Amer
lean CHRISTIAN.
'Close up the movie theater. shut
the gates of the ball park, lock the
doors of many places of business, and
this paramount problem of the
churches will be well on it's way to
solution
Doctor Boalby expressed the view
that the blue Sunday would come. He
said those who once predicted prohibit
ton would never come, now say Amer
lea will soon be as dry as a "sun
kissed chip"
There is no doubt but what the re-
port of Doctor Boalby, who stands
high in the councils of Presbyterian
ism, will be adopted by the 1000
commissioners in the assembly who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co.. $50 New
England Building.)
Topeka. Kan. May 1s.
wHEAT--No. hard, s1.4s9151; No. 2
hard, $146G1.51; No. 3 hard, S1.45d1 LOO ;
No. i, $1.44, unchanged.
CoRN-Eo. 2 white, 57l6c;. No, 3 white.
10 mixed mix s5c No o.. mixed. 5 SIC. 0oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

Kansas City, May 1o.-EGGS-Market lie
lower. Firsts, Use; seconds, 15c.
BuTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY--Hens and ROSTERS, un-
changed; broilers. &c lower. 33Q4jc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
CHICAGO PRoDUCE MARKET.

Chicago, May 19-BUTTER-Market low
er. Creamery extras, 2Sc; firsts, 23d26c;
seconds. 1SH21c; standards, 271kc.
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, l9l4@ 2oc;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEi

orange of prices on gram futures on
the Chicago Beard &C Trade. as reported
by The Empire Commission Co.. 30l New
England BLDG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

Kansas City, May 1a-cATTLE-Re-
ceirts 1900 head. Market steady to strong.
HoGs-iseeeipts $500 head. Market
strong to 1oc lower. Bulk of sales, 5000
S.35; top. $40.
sHEEP-- Receipts $500 head. Market
steady to 1Cc lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
Chicago, May 10.

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
tRange Of prices on grain futures on
BY B. e. christopher CO.. SD New Eng.
land Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-fodr hours
ending at a m. Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co.
corner Laurent ana Madison SITS, Topeka,
Kansas)
Topeka, Kan, May 10.
Hens, lbs. and over, Gle; under lbs,
BOOSTERS, 10c; stays, 1oc; springs over 2
ibs.,- 2jc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
KANSAS cIrY LIvEsrooK SALES.

THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robins
son & Co.. livestock commission mer-
ehahts.l
The daily times., 1921-10-18
RAILROADS PRESS
THEIR PLANS FOR
REDUCING WAGES
STRIKE NO HINDRANCE
The Railway Executives Claim
That the July Reductions in
Wages Have Already Been
Transmitted to the Public
and Further Reductions
Will Also.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Undeterred
by threats of general railroad strike
the railroads of the United States
through their executives were push
ing plans today to apply to the rail-
road labor board for an addition 10
per cent reduction in wages. Plans
to press Immediately for a reduction
were announced by Thomas Dewitt
Tyler in statement in which he said
that with this reduction the benefit
of the reduction shall, with the assent
of the interstate commerce commits
sion be passed on to the public in a
reduction of the railway rates. except
in so far as this reduction shall have
been made in the meantime
Referring to suggestions of the pub
lie group that the II per cent wage
decrease granted in July be trans
lated Immediately into lower rates.
Mr.. Tyler declared much of the de-
|crease had been so Transmitted to the
|public
The daily times., 1921-10-18
GETTING IN
DESPERATE STRAITS.

Henderson, Oct. 18.-Reports to-
day from the State board of health
are that samples of water sent there
for analysis were contaminated but
work is going ahead today in laying
mains to. the pond into which one
section of the city's sewer empties,
and that water will be used after a
the present meager supply of $4,000
gallons a day should fail.
Nearly 500 men are idle in a dozen
local Industrial Establishments that
exhaustion of the water supply due
to four months drouth, which still
continues.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
DEMONSTRATION TO
SHOW PEOPLE THAT
We WOULD D|SARM
Samuel Gompers Asks That
Action be Taken to Impress
the Delegates at the Confer
ence on Limited Armaments
That the American People
are Really Interested.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor's committee
on disarmament organized with Sam
uel GOmpers the temporary chairman
and Mrs. Arthur G. Watkins of the
Parent-Teacher Association as temper
afy secretary today. Our meet
ing is not called to take the place of
the government but to help both the
government and the disarmament
conference" President Gompers said
in an address to the committee mem
bers
I'VE want to demonstrate all over
the United States on armistice Day
when the International conference
meets to impress upon the delegates
the intense interest our people have
that limitation of armament shall go
to the very bone. We want to demon
strate this to the people of other coun
tries that they too will instruct their
delegates to go to the limit"
The daily times., 1921-10-18
HARDING WANTS
COOPERATION

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Belief that
the British and American represen-
will work together with other coun-
tries representatives to reduce the
burden of armaments through dimin-
ishing possible causes of war; was
expressed by President Harding in a
cablegram to King George today.
The cablegram was in reply 20 one
received from King George yesterday
in which the ruler expressed appre-
citation of the bestowal of the Amer
ican medal of honor of England's un-
known warrior.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 18.-The cotton
market showed the effects of continu-
ed nervousness over the uncertainties
of transportation and opened u
points lower An early decline in L1V-
erpool was attributed to the disturb
ed financial conditions. There was a
good deal of covering around the
local ring. Combined with trade buy
ing and covering the market absorb
ed the early offerings and sent prices
about 20 to 90 points net higher.
New York, Oct. 1S.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Dec. 1925, Jan.
1910, March 1890, May 1880, July
1715.
The market at noon was as fol
lows: Jan. 1887, March 1918, May
Ills, July 17.3S, Oct. 1S.41, Dec
1855
The market closed at 3:15 as fol
lows: Jan 1880, Mar. 17.55, Ma!
1920, July 1866, Oct 1870, Dec
1910.
Spots Wilson market TIC
The daily times., 1921-10-18
NO FIGHT BEFORE
PRIESTS DEATH
Sister of Dead Man Testifies
That She Heard No Struggle
on the Veranda.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1S.-No
noise or unusual sound of any char
acter preceded the shot which ended
the life of Father James COyle ac-
cording to testimony of Miss Marcelli
Coyle, sister of the priest, witness
today in the trial of Rev Edwin r.
Stephenson, charged with second de-
gree murder.
Miss Coyle described the manner in
which she found Father COyIe when
she reached his side The minister
walked rapidly down the steps and
toward the courthouse after the
shooting. The priest occupied a seat
in a swing on the veranda. The min
| lister sat in chair. She testified there
was no sound of scuffle before three
shots rang out. She testified she was
on the lower floor.
The state sprung a surprise in the
trial just before the noon recess by
announcing that its case was closed.
States counsel said other witnesses
might be called back in rebuttal
The daily times., 1921-10-18
GEN. METTS DIED
THIS MORNING AS
RESUETS0F HURTS
AUTO. HIT STREET CAR
The Aged Confederate Veter-
an Leader Had Been Un-
conscious Since the Acct
dent Saturday Except for a
Short Time Yesterday, Suf-
fered Fractured Skull.

Wilmington, Oct. 1S.-General
James l Metts, commander Of the
North Carolina Division of United
Confederate Veterans, and father OF
Adjutant General ]. Van B. Metts
of the National Guard, who was in
jured Saturday afternoon when his
automobile was struck by a street car,
died this morning at 1880 O'Clock in
local hospital.
In the accident General Metts re-
ceived decorations about the head
and his skull was slightly fractured.
He was unconscious until the end with
the exception of a few minutes yester-
day
General Metts was in his SOth year.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
P. C. McCraken, motorman, in
charge of the stret car which struck
General Nets automobile, has been
placed under arrest, but released un-
der 81 900 bond.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
BROTHERHOOD MEN !
ARE CALLED T0A
CHICAGO MEETING
! O ~
MEET RAILWAY CHIEFS
Railroad Men Cancelled
Meeting Planned for Cleve-
land Until After the Chicago
Meeting Can be Held, De-
tails of Conference Not
Made Public.

Chicago, Oct 1S.-Tele:yramS sum-
mOning the chiefs of the Big Four
BrOtherhOOds and the Switchman's
union to a conference with the L. 5.
Labor board with an endeavOr to
fOrestall the walkOut were dispatch
ed to labor leaders today. The confer
ence was called for 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the labor board
headquarters here. All of the men,
kers of the board are in the city ex-
cept the public group which has been
in conference in Washington. The
public group members will reach
Chicago late today.
No outline of what the conference
would discuss was announced, but
was said that new proposals would be
presented the labor men in an ef-
fort to prevent actual cessation of
work.
BrotherhoOds Cancel Meeting.
Cleveland, Oct. 1S.-A scheduled
meeting here today of the big Five"
transportation brotherhoods was can
celled this morning when the Big
Five executives were requested to
meet in Chicago Thursday Warren
S. Stone announced.
The message of the labor board
reached Stone in his Office here dur
ing the morning. He declared he had
no intimation of what the board wish.
ed to discuss with the labor leaders
but said all scheduled conferences
here would be postponed until after
the Chicago meeting.
T. c. Cashen president of the
Switchman's union and L. E. Shep
perd president of the order of rail
road conductors are still in Chicago
They will be Joined there probabl,
Wednesday night by Mr. Stone an,
w. G. Lee of the brotherhood O
trainmen and w. S. Carter head O
the firemen and enginemen
The daily times., 1921-10-18
Both the Railroad Executives
and the Railroad Employees
Have Defed the Railway La
Dor Board, and Executive In
huence Seems to be the Only
Hope for Settlement of
Strike.
(By David Lawrence).
Copyright, 1921, by The Daily
Times !


Times)
Washington, Oct. 17.-Executive
influence alone can save the nation
from a railroad strike
Both the railroads and the emplo-
yees have defied the U. S. Railroad
Labor Board, created by Congress
for the very purpose of avoiding
strikes Where the fault lies is hard
for officials not in daily touch with
the situation to decide. The fact is
both sides have conducted a continu
Gus propaganda designed to show that
the initiative in ignoring the Railroad
Labor Board lies with the other.
And while the quarrels have grown
more intense, while some of the rail-
roads on the one hand have goaded
the employees to a strike by declaring
they were ready to deal a body blow
to unionism, the employees on the
other hand have insisted that if they
take a cut in wages the rates must
come down for freight and passenge,
service.
Between the two stands the public
The daily times., 1921-10-18
PUBLIC LOOKS 70 HARDING
FOR A CURE FOR STRIKE

by a more or less helpless
group in the u S. Railroad Board
but now represented by the larger
influence and power of the Chief
upon whose doorstep the
problem has been depOsited-the
will, force wage cut and the emplo-
yees sure that the President will not
dare to use his executive power to
interfere in a labor controversy to
their disadvantage. The employees
know, moreover, that in Congress the
powerful agricultural bloc has been
trying for months to force reduct-
ion in freight rates and that the rail-
roads will not escape this time with
simply victory over their employees
if Congress takes a hand
President Harding has reduced the
matter to a simple formula in that
he recognizes that the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the one
hand which controls the income of
railroads and the jU. S., Railroad
Board which handles a large item in
railroad expenditures-nam wages
have much in common and that q
combined report from both agencies
will assist in an intelligent settlemen,
of the problem.
For months the railroads have beel
insisting that they couldn't reduc,
freight rates. They convinced mos
everybody in the government tha
Continued on Page s.)
The daily times., 1921-10-18
HITCHCOCK WANTS
PEACE TREATY TO
RESTORE BUSINESS
UNCERTAINTY
FATAL NOVEMBER
The Senator from Nebraska
Says the Ratification of the
Treaty of Peace With Ger
many Will Not Stand in the
Way of Our Entrance Into
the League of Nations.

Washington, Oct. S-Restablish-
essary for American and world re-
habilitation was the fundamental rea
son given by Sen. Hitchcock of Ne
braska ranking Democratic member,
for favoring the ratification of the
peace treaty with Germany
The question before us now, !"
said Senator Hitchcock, lis not "A
choice between the Versailles treaty
and the pending treaty but between
the pending treaty and a protracted
uncertainty without any treaty"
Declaring that the American cleo
torate had commissioned the for
eign affairs to Pres Harding" Mr..
Hitchcock added, ~ cannot bring
myself to vote against the ratification
of this treaty when I know the only
alternate will be to prevent peace
settlement with Germany.
This existing state of uncertainty
| is disastrous and l for one want tC
lSee II END.
One of the necessary steps to settle
the uncertainty is for peace set
tlement with Germany, the Senator
said.
THE first necessary step to enc
this intolerable uncertainty lis ;
peace settlement. The certainty wa
not ended by the Knox resolution. l
cannot be ended any other way thai
"a treaty with Germany and l am il
favor of this settlement
i Mr.. Hitchcock said the pendin,
treaty protected American interest a
much as the Versailles pact.
After this treaty ratified" b
said I'VE can enter the league jus
as easily as we can now and thi
treaty does not offer the slightes
obstacle"
The daily times., 1921-10-18
FIGURES ON INFANT MORTALITY

The census bureau has just issued
a pamphlet giving statistics on the
death of infants under one year of
age and the infant mortality rates in
the birth registration area for the
years 1919 and 1920.
In North Carolina during 1919
1854 babies were born. OF these
51,832 were white, and 22,O22 were
colored. In 1920 S1,4O7 babies were
born in the State, 57,O54 of them
were white, 24,353 were colored.
During the year 1920 in North Caro-
lima 500 babies under one year OF
age died, of these 4,16S were white
2,741 were colored.
! Figures were given on infant NOR
ltality rates in the different cities IL
North Carolina for the year 1920
| Wilson during that year 311 babies
were born During that year the
deaths of infants under one year O
age per 1000 births, 1875.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
STONE SAYS GOVERNMENT
CAN PREVENT STRIKE

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE pro-
railroad strike scheduled to
begin October 80, can be settled by
the railroads or prevented by the govS
ernment, Warren S. Stone, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
said tonight when asked
his opinion of the situation.
Mr.. Stone said the cause of the
strike is largely because Of the action
of the railroad managers in request
ing a further 10 per cent wage re-
orable working agreements on up
wards of rs roads, in addition to the
IL per cent wage reduction which
went into effect July 1. The railroads
can settle the strike by the elimina-
ton of these conditions, Mr.. Stone
said.
THE government can prevent the
strike by taking over the railroads.
and this is what will happen eventual
ly, MT. stone SAID. He also issued
formal statement covering the mems
position and their reasons for strik.
ing.
Mr.. Stone tonight made public the
four groups of roads on which the
strike is scheduled to begin, the frs
group at 6 a. m. Sunday October 80
the other three groups to go out a
4 8 hour periods. The Pennsylvania
J one of the largest systems of tn
country is one of the last to be hi
; by the proposed strike. No explana
tion was given why it was held t.
the last.
1t also was explained that all tn
organizations in some of the roads i
group four are not officially author
lied to strike, some of the organiza
tions not casting the necessary 6
2-3 per cent vote in favor of tn
walkout.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
THE ADMINISTRATION
APPROVES MEETING.

Washington, Oct 1S.-The action
of the railway labor board in sum-
moning the railway union chiefs for
conference was described in high Of
fetal circles as a first step to deter
mine whether the board is be regard
ed as an efficient government agency
or a failure
The steR, it was learned, is in en-
administration although indications
were that President Harding was
not ready to take a personal hand
in the situation so long as the board
was working toward solution of the
problem
The daily times., 1921-10-18
FAVORS
DEBT. COMMISSION.

Washington, Oct, 1s.-Favorable
report authorizing the creation of a
to arrange for the fund
ing and refunding of the foreign debt
was ordered by the house ways and
means committee. The measure is a
substitute for the administration S
bill which would ihave given the
secretary of the treasury blanket
authority over the foreign debt.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
WESTERN METHODISTS
IN ANNUAL SESSION.

High Point, Oct. 18.-BishOp IT, v.
W. Darlington of Huntington, W.
Va, arrived here today to preside at
the 32nd annual western North Caro-
lima conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church South which will
convene here tomorrow.
The conference will close with
reading of appointments on next
Monday evening
The daily times., 1921-10-18
NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED

Dallas, Oct. 18.-A number of per-
sons were injured but none killed
when the east bound Sunshine Spec
ial' was wrecked near Banhorn,
here today. The wreck was caused
by broken rail and the engine with
three sleepers and the dining car
left the rails.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
AVERAGE HIGHEST
OF THE SEASON.

The highest average of the
tobacco season was reached
yesterday when sales on the
local tobacco market averaged
1913 cents per pound. The
report of Mr.. HI. b. johnson,
secretary of the local tobacco
board of trade, showed sales
yesterday amounting to $780,
O24 pounds with total receipts
of $3.50, ,4OS.44.
The daily times., 1921-10-18

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador, spoke this morning at
IL O'Clock to the Scottish Society OF
America meeting at the Flora Nc
Donald College for Women at Red
Springs.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
GENERAL NEWS

r. G. White of New York City
drank carbolic acid in his room at
a Charlotte hotel yesterday morning.
The man was apparently driven fran
tic by worry over troubles he would
not divulge.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The pro-
fessional element in the stock mar
ket seemed to take a more hopeful
view of the railroad labor situation.
This was indicated by light dealings
and narrow price changes. Some rails
were lower. Among the equipments
General Electric reacted moderately
The daily times., 1921-10-18
FoCH WILL VISIT LEES TOMB.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-One of Marshal
Foch's visits while in the United
States will be to the tomb of Robert
E. Lee of Lexington to lay a wreath
on the grave of the commander Of
the Confederacy.
The daily times., 1921-10-18

A special train with more than
800 aboard made the trip from Spen-
Ger to Atlanta Sunday to hear "Cy-
clone Mack the evangelist who is
conducting a meeting in Atlanta The
evangelist won many friends in
Spencer when he conducted a revival
there recently.
The daily times., 1921-10-18
MIR. HASSELL VISITS CONOETO.

Mr. Frank Hassell of this city
spent Sunday in Conoeto, where he
heard his father Elder Sylvester Has
sell preach and met a great many
| old friends.