davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Wrenn Bros. 4 CO. speak of the mar
ket situation as follows "l.Iquidst!nn
has come forward 10 such an extent dur
ing the past week as to point to q major
reaction ia the market. The impression
that such a reaction has already oc-
CURED Is erroneous. since Wednesdays
break carried representative stocks town
only ! points as an average from the OK
treme high of last year. The stock mar
ket under the influence Of occasional
short covering or professional selling
rallies and breaks in a haphaztrd way
which makes u seem as though the pub
lie turned buyer and seller with true
weather vaue fckleness, hut nothing Of
the kind occurs. Public selling moe
ments proceed steadily until the surplus
stocks are disposed OF. Yet the present
Liquidation. IN view OF the prosperity Of
business, may be expected 10 spend i,sel;
within a few weeks. Especially should
this prove true Y the war profits com
tInue and If the prices 80 war materials
such a. iron. steel. copper, coke. lead.
spelter, antimony. nickel and sulphuric
and nitric acids remain firm. Around
the first of Ma rch every year the spring
revival in trade begins carrying with IL
a wave OF optimism. BY that time Il not
before the selling both foreign and do
nestle ought 10 he over. Stocks then
should prove = purchase ON breaks. al
though for the time being one should not
look for ex,eaded upward movements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

DALLAS IL the only bank which re-
ports a subs; antial increase IN the
amount Of commercial Uai-r held. Ac-
%ccptanres on hand decreased about ST.
600. ooo. nearly all the banks N-porung
smaller holdings W this class ~ paper
than the week before.
Of the total bills on hand, ac,rptanccs
constitute at present iHi per cent
Nearly 30 pcr cent. of tho paper held nv
the banks natures within thirty days
and about 81 per cent. after thirty. but
within sixty days. More than S3.5Un. 600
81 all bills ON hand was agricultural and
live stock paper maturing after n,nety
days. Dallas and atlanta reporting the
largest amount of this class of paper.
The total amount ~ warrants on hand
shows but little change since last week.
Minneapolis BEN the only bank TO ~
port a substantial increase under this
head. \ total " sl.l"N.""o ~ United
states bonds. largely Of the . per cent.
and I per cent wcr" purchased during
the week hy five banks. OF the total
earning assets bills discounted constitute
.s3 per cent. hills bought in the open
market. 276 per cent United states
bonds. - . per cent. and warrants. Els
per cen
GoVcrnucut deposits declined from
SIS Too. 900 To- So 500 .uoO. the southern
banks reporting ahou 81 per cent OF the
total Not reserve deposits increased
abnu, =. 0oo. 600. all the banks except
Boston. - Louis and san Francisco re-
porting Larger figures than the week be-
fore. The New York bank shows a gain
OF $1,000. Ooo IN member bank deposits.
Federal reserve agents report :, total
of S2l>. goo .ooo Of notes outstanding. "A
decrease OF $1,000. 000 since the preceding
week. None II the banks except Rich
1900. - go. IL .a. n.t.9 ,.l,la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Not WORRYING.

A very shrew,i and f~arsightcd hnan-
man who bought a lot * stocks
when the exchange was closed a little
over a year ago was asked what he
thought OF the financial situation.
II am not worrying about II much
he said. but then YOU see I am out OF
practically everything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
1913 was Stso5, while IN 1914 there was
a surplus "f t7,.9t and In 1919 The surplus
Was 90, an.

The Northern ohio Traction and Light
t"mpauy reports gross for December of
s37',sli. n gain Of &63, ias. The net gain
was Si2, $50, with a surplus after charges
~ tOs,Nll, an increase OF tt0,a79 over
D""cmhrr, i9li For the twelve months
aggrogatci 81, $40. $50. or q gain OF ,abt, ssb,
The surplus for the year. amounting To
$50, t3l, Was equal. after providing for pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


p i,n.. southern
T9''' 1"ok Ian $3.50 De, S.,IlS
B 81 J | IT,. "."ti9 Inc. $50
H~'NApfAN PACIFIC.
The 'r- ti'u paciHr Railway company
"'"'f u' entpsr:
G.,. r- II? 7o5G!a In. s3.el7u
'fA' 'i 7""a.3i. Inc. lTis,"l4
" .,r .rs- f,7o9 81 Inc. sa,5oa,7o7
Gr, ..r too ,,o.ioa Inc $40 49,. oas
p .n."- %" si5"7d Ino. isl,427
n .'.- '."G2,1s7 Inc sa,o5o0ll
IT pAII.
-" '..t ago Milwaukee, and -. Paul
1907 'urauN reports for December:
lpII Change.
nn' ' '"I'.,, tHgl2 40 Inc, siG2a. a"G
'F '" :" lSi. 400 Inc. 80 $50
tr'. f,. I.
,r r. - iU2.TtG Inc. s16I2.67G
'p'' 40 r' l",oa $50 Inc. ,,.l.i I62
'.A%ADIAN NORTHERN.
Tho ',rr..tu Nor'hern Railway system
'H.'.. 'r II. "uber:
1913 Change
ny 81 i3i.do0 Inc, sIG2G, 900
....,. -ii,jo~ Inc, sjI loo
'a'-nrs n2O. 100 Inc, sos, 900
.''.. .'-' ny $40. ,n. 800 Inc. s4o33. 4oo
'i'' ..,... h.HTs 500 In. 2lOs. 800
80 'r.. .ugs $3.50, 800 Inc, sl,D.J, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
FRONT PROPERTIES.
-FAcroRleS 1 FACTORY SITES
U-Fl0v0 S. c0ReIN. ~ Wall ST.. NV.
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan - Tho msrkc, for conner
snarrs Was uh'irr pressure from the open-
,Hb pui inc 'Iu~inA Mt pulN fri,tionally
was q weak feature. OpcWug at t,t, 4
soon declined TO sfi. II closed ~ o. Ms
SeiLaIrous shares we're without interest Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


Louis T. HACKER. dealer I'm ,1th,ug
ami mems furnishings az S.l SlNth ave
nn" "iih two branch stores ia BROOK
'Nn has made an assignment - Maurice
l. Sptinc \ petition In bankruptcy wt~
also n'ci against him by Isaac fors'.
.ga5 AfrI,k a %liohtnan, s9ss. and Kos"
Wilson, S-"t. Liabilities ar" stated to
b" .".0oo and assets. $4,000. IL be-
gan business nv" years ago.
BERNARp oRDONER -A petition in
h"nkrurt,y has hc"n f'"d against Rcr-
az 20 West Twouty-S"venth stree. hy
Hickman 4 Fillit, $500. samuel Back
haul sl'", ami NJ simon $3.50. H. also
made an Assignment 80 samuel 4
Ra"ak II" has been in business nine.
teen years
prERK GRAND rIANO CoMrANY-A
r.tii.nn IN nanhrup,cy has been n'cd
E,ny - =. Southern BepIcySnri by j.
!.i"n, $50. ana nonaraa II, musiN.
$40" j. was Incorporated on January
o. 1919. with capital stock OF $4,000.
HAHEN y 1SAArS. INA |r,,.,lon IN
bankruptcy has been MOI against Harry
\ lsaaos, lnc deslcr IN mems furnish
ires a. 1915 Third avenue. hy Alfrci
\ Wood. sSsS Monarch Company. s..
hpi gertrude Ho'Imanu, s5S The coin
r'nN mad" an assignment on Friday
ANNlE BRoSI. dealer in mcrchan !iso on
IN" insta !ment pan. at @l|2 Amsterdam
avenue, has Ned a petition in h,,L.
rnptcy with liabilities 1854 aud assets
f''''" WI t'''lNlNt
MAURICE A GREENE. y ph,sican. of
~ East Fifteenth street. has Mod a
petition in bankruptcy With liabilities
tNf3n AMI no assets. The dcNia arc
mostly ON notes AMI for borrowed money
Among the creditors are Ce,e.I. Pf,nrr.
$4,000, Bernard Felist-iu. $500: Max
\ Iipser. $1,000, Diana Zipser. i.5OO,
dnl Jacob fertiE sl,os9.
ApnLrH G~ELLEK-A petition In bank
ruptcy has been Med agains, Ado,nh
G'l"r, doing business as tho New sun
ply House, dealer in furniture at Mount,
Vernon, hN BERNARD RihroWskv. 81. nnN.
Sarah Rahrowsky, 81, and Tony Gal,
l"tta, l00.
Petition Dismissed.
FRIEDMAN RRnS -Judga MaVer has Jta
missed the petition In bankruptcy Mod
on January J last against Friedman
bros. clothing manufacturers. at $50
R~roaivAN, on ~ settlement Mt 20 cents
On tn" dollar Liabilities about 50. 600
Receiver Appointed.
4 COMPANY judge Matcr has
appointed Ely Rns"nherg receiver fnr
charles salmon, doing business as Sal.
mon y COMPANY. Wholesale dealers in
hats, At $50 tirrcne street, bond s. OuO
IIthllitl"s are fis.oo0 and asse.. tiOoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

ne ,oy.l market for spot cotton vs~ auie,.
...ol martsts a. officially reported were nm
.l4-.ei 80 - roiuts decline Nov Orleans.
= galveston. leEr savannah. l:c.
Memphis. i.lsc Augusta. NE Houston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

P~ITTSBCRG. Jan, ., A decline Of 2 points
IN American window Glass Machine to ,J's
and point loss in the preferred were the
only important changes IN the stock market.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

rNll.tpFl PIMA. Jan - Tive stock MR..
Nrt here M,] dl.' amt t''tur'l'-- ',mhrls
ON lisht icmnrI Ith.-h Valley TRANSIT ,
closed y hlsh,r IN" SUMMARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

. Formerly Merchants Exchange Bank March lqli Capital incrcaSd n
10 tapra increased from = y $50 90 to So 900 600. AMI latC-t - 50 Ln, N
e. 1914 capital increased from - M no to s. iuns
II 1914 Capital Increased f~m 500 900 to S1Iutplo.
20 lpii. Capital increased from 81 H"htSO to 81 5plpm.
iu'lui,> extra dNiiepi>
Doves not inChui. National tME Co dividend, which pays " per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

The Liverpool market, opened quiet There
uls . dun hu-ros- IN spot cotton. with
riillu. points decline Al : Nd Sales tes
.as. recrirts, 900. all American. Closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

The cleveland Electric UIlminHting
'ompauN's corrected statement for Tho
twelve months ended December ~, 1918.
reports gross earnings NJ ft,392.i7a. an I'm
crease OF sl3b,t35. ar AL per cent. In
come after operating expenses and taxes
reflected M Increase 81 i32 per cent. After
interest charges. preferred stock dividend,
depreciation. Sc. there WAS a balance Of
Sl,lli,b3i applicable to the common stock.
a decrease Of S?6,6?t or asa per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

f"rred dividends. to 7ss per cent on tho
common stock. as against 677 earned in
the preceding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

Tho statement ~ the Federal Reserve Rank
Of New York follows
RESOURCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

fT'0 Nu'1lI FuFI - n 4.
100 Nlt bs.,,,r.,r.'. ~ '', - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

'.'.' ~ Express Company reports
.'''5-'a'c Commerce Commission
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27

civil war, the editor of the leading
local paper decided to get the views
of number of prominent citizens, of
an age sufficient to have remembered
the actual event, on the question as
to whether the film version correctly
portrayed history.
Some he saw personally; some ne
reached by telephone. In the latter
group was included a charming elder
ly lady of outspoken tendencies,
whose husband had been distinguish
ed officer of the late Confederacy.
"Mrs. Blank" asked the editor over
the wire, shave you been to the the
alter yet to see the moving picture
play called the Birth of a Nation?"
81 have not" said she.
"Then probably you wouldn't care
to give an opinion of its merit and its
educational value for publication? p
continued the newspaper man.
"I'll say just this much,o stated the
lady; 81 passed through the Birth OF
Nation myself. And-believe me
young man-it was no twilight
sIeepn- Saturday Evening Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
OCALANs IN ORLANDO
(Sentinel. 25th)

Judge and Mrs. w. S. Bullock of
Ocala, who are spending several days
at Orange COUNTS popular resort,
Wekiwa Springs, looking after their
extensive interests in that section,
visited Orlando yesterday, spending
several hours very pleasantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walters,
Miss Margaret Walters and Messrs.
Holmes Walters and Charles Simp-
son of Ocala, motored to Orlando
Sunday and spent several hours very
pleasantly with friends.
Misses Donnie and Matte Waldron
Of Bay Lake, are in Orlando for a
couple of weeks, the guests of Miss
Ruby Wells.
Messrs. r. C. Howard and A
Draper of Ocala, arrived in Orlando
yesterday, having accepted position
with the Cain & o'Berry Boiler com
pany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27

IN Jacksonville Saturday. The we'd
ding viii be quiet one. Miss Per-
renot has many friends in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
MISSIONARY MEETING
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Union of the Baptist
church will be held Friday afternoon
at A O'Clock. A cordial welcome to
all. Mrs. Terry, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
MEETING OF THE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

The judiciary .committe of the city
council will hold meeting Friday
afternoon, July 18th, at o'clock, in
the council chamber to discuss and
consider the new plumbing ordinance,
and any and all citizens interested IN
the matter will be welcome to attend
the meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27


feature of the program viii be a
humorous lecture by Mr.. Charles
Winner from Lake Helen. Every
body is invited to attend. Be on
time. 1880 o'clock.
Miss Ruby Gissendaner will give a
splash party at Meffert's dock, North
Lake Weir, tonight in honor of Miss
Mary Betty of Montgomery, Ala. Miss
Gissendaner's guests will be Misses
Mary Betty, Mabel Meffert, Blair
Woodrow, Eloise Henry, Callie Gis-
sendaner, Jessie Chamberlin of jack
sonyille, Stella Camp, Nina Camp,
Eettie Camp, Elizabeth Davis, Mar
tina Kate Rentz, Lucille Gissendaner,
Cornelia Dozier, Mary Burford, Dor
othy Long, Marion Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. C. Dozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. CISCO Zewadski, Messrs.
@. B. Howse, Bernard Koonce, Guy
LGWduSkl, Oldl LCWdAohi, OAdAOi1S
Zewadski, Phil Robinson, Clarence
Meffert, Carlton Irwin, Bert Maloney
of Jacksonville, Sam Mathews, Tom
Mcclure, Reginald Hamilton, Holmes
Walters, John Chazal, Norton Davis
Pat Anderson, Robert Anderson, Ear
Hall, Robert Hall, Franklin Watt Of
Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Beck, aftel
most enjoyable trip north, are OF
their way to their home at For
Lauderdale. They arrived in Jack
sonville on the Comanche from New
York yesterday morning and visited
the camp at Black Point yesterda.
afternoon. They will leave for For
I.auderdale this evening. Mr.. Becl
made the hearts of the boys of Com
pany A glad with timely gift o.
smokes"
At her pleasant little home OF
South Fourth street yesterday after
noon, Mrs. B. N. Dosh entertained tn
members of the Tuesday auction clu
and Mrs. G. B. Aver, Miss Heste
Dewey and Miss Adele Bittingel
After the conclusion of the games
fruit salad course with waters an
iced tea was served by the hostess
assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. N
Perry and Mrs. B. F. Condor. Tn
prizes, boxes of correspondence card:
were won by Mrs. H. T. Lattner an
/ Miss Dewey.
Mrs. George X. Robinson has re
turned home after most pleasar
trip to Boston.
Miss Mary Burford viii attend tn
wedding of Miss Carol Perrenot an
Mr.. Walter Geier, which takes plae
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27

lin Jacksonville Saturday. The we'd
ding viii be a quiet one. Miss Per-
renot has many friends in Ocala.
Rev. John R. Herndon, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, left
/ today on the limited for his vacation,
| which will be spent in Tennessee.
During his vacation he will supply the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church, johnson City, Tenn, July 80
and August 6, and the Presbyterian
church, Sweetwater, Tenn, August
20. At the close of his vacation he
will hold two weeks meeting at
Glade Springs, Va, of which church
he was for six years the pastor Rev.
Herndon expects to be in his pulpit
here the third Sunday in September.
The pulpit of the church here viii be
filed the second Sabbath in Septem-
her by Rev. John A. Wood of Una
tilla, Fla. A supply for the first Sun
day in September has not yet been Sc
cured. The session appointed Mr.. S.
P. Hollinrake committee on pulpit
supply during the absence of the pas
tor. and it is expected that there will
be preaching in the Presbyterian
church one or two Sabbath mornings
during August. The weekly prayer
meetings will be discontinued but the
Sabbath school will be held every
Sabbath as usual.
Miss Emily Stotesbury has return
ed home, after some weeks spent at
Atlantic Beach.
The many friends of Master Will
lam Collier will be glad to know that
he continues to improve.
/
Miss Alice Bullock is home from a
visit to Mrs. Clarence Camp at the
lake.
Mr.. Charles Cleveland is here from
Texas for a visit to his parents, Mr..
land Mrs. G. w. Cleveland.
Misses Ethel, Lillian and Reba Har-
reH of Roanoke, Va, who have been
the guests of their uncle and aunt,
4 MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Camp at the
lake the past few weeks, left for home
Yesterday
i Misses Eleanor and Minnie Tremere
icf Belleview, were in the city last
night, guests of Mrs. FL. G. Jones at
the Colonial. They were Among the
well-pleased attendants at the Com
mercial Ministries performance.
Mrs. II. M. Cole and little child will
arrive tomorrow, after an extensive
visit in Ocala, Jacksonville, ITALIA
hassee and Carrabelle-Lakeland Tel
egram.
Mrs. W. T. McIlwain and children
left today for points in South Caro-
!. lima and will later visit IN North Car
: Dina, being away for several weeks
Lakeland Telegram.
Mrs. S. G. Meyers of Ocala hai
been spending few days in the city
greeting former friends. Her lates
picture, "Fate's Boomerang will b.
seen at the Grand theater on Angus
-6, and many of her friends will b.
delighted at the opportunity to wit
mess another of Mrs. Meyers interest
ing photo-plays. She is very talente'
and has had much success in he
i work in moving picture story writing
Mrs. Meyers has returned to Ocala t
join her children and they will spen,
| the summer in Tate Springs, joining
Mr.. Meyers in ST. Louis in the fall
Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Must Move to Ground Floor at
the Demands of Our Patrons

X OR months hundreds mportuning
floor location, to
their wishes We will
the elegantly appointed
Fair Association the ocala House Block
toreo on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
Tuesday, August 18th

Rather
BRAND NEW present
stock Millinery
only days. everything in
price compelled
limb a stairway to re- your millinery
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
No Cleaning sIumber

Not long ago ''The Birth of a Ma
ton" was showing in certain city in
the far South. As the film play deals
largely with the reconstruction period,
and as this particular town in this
particular state had an especially
severe taste of carpetbaggery in the
years Immediately succeeding the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
MOVING PICTURE FEATURES

Weber, Fields, Sam Bernard and
William Collier, who will be seen at
the Temple theater tomorrow in a
Keystone comedy are all famous
Broadway stars. Lew Fields and
Sam Bernard have been seen here be-
fore Weber, Fields partner in COM
edy, and Collier have not. The COM
plete program for tomorrow will be:
Fatty and the Broadway Stars, y
keystone comedy; second episode OF
"The Girl and the Came" railroad
film novel by Frank II. Spearman;
Pathe News, and Paramount Cartoon
Mae Murray, famous beauty, late
of the Zeiffeld Follies, will be seer
this afternoon and tonight in "Sweet
Kitty Bellairs,'' Lasky-Belasco fea.
ture.
Manager Bennett says that "Tht
Girl and the Game" is a thriller, anc
promises to be one of the best serie:
he has had. In the episode shown to
morrow, for example, Helen Holmes
the star, leaps from the cab of ont
speeding locomotive to the cab of an
other. In the episode shown las
week she Ieaped on horseback from
an open drawbridge into a swirlin,
river.
Maurice and Florence Walton, tn
internationally celebrated dancers, ar
to be seen in pictures produced b
the Famous Players company of th
| Paramount program.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IL You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Five-One
b. Y. p. u. Social

There viii be a B. Y. P. U. social
at the Baraca-P hilathea building Fri
day night, August 18th. The main
feature of the program viii be a
humorous lecture by Mr.. Charles
Winner from Lake Helen. Every
body is invited to attend. Be on
time, 100 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
Service, iinliIono|u|ujlhuTrhq5

1880. Studies at present in "The
Structure of the New Testament
This course will be followed in thu
early part Of 1916 by another course
on Fundamental Teachings of the
New Testament" These meetings are
intended to give sure foundation foot
ings for faith. and have proved sue
cessful in that
The minister will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening next Sun
day. The morning sermon will be
'The Possibilities Of the Open Door
A New Year. Sermon" and In the
evening the sermon will be "The
Square Thing-Being a Christian or
Not?r
The annual meeting of the church
will be held next Wednesday, January
5, in the assembly hall of the church.
Dinner will be served to the members
of the church at o'clock, after which
the annual reports will be given and
election of officers held. The reports
this year will be heartening: it has
been fine years work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-01
ROMANCE OF
BOOKS TO Be
SERIES TOPIC

"The Romance OF the Books will
be the subject of a series Of 10 noon
talks at the Y. NJ. c. A. by David Cary
Peters, pastor of the Christian church.
The first Of this series will be given
on Friday noon. January z, and others
will follow on succeeding Fridays.
Mr.. Peters will tell the interesting
stories which underlie the books of
the New Testament The human ele.
ment connected with the causes for
the writing of each book makes most
interesting literary study. An &C.
auaintance with the writer's as real
men gives their writings a more vital
meaning.
Mr.. Peters does not propose to make
critical study of problems of author
ship, dates or doctrines but, rather,
introduce each book and its author
in popular way to his audience. This
series is presented as a result Of a
vote taken of those who heard his re-
Gently completed series on The Psy-
chology oflChristian Experience" and
will undoubtedly be received by a
large number of men.
The talks will be given in Cooke
time Immediately follows lunch, and
allows men to return to their work by
o'clock.
The following are the topics and
dates:
January why Three Synoptists?
January 1.-THE Man Who Reds.
covered Jesus.
January 21-The Doings of the by.
manic.
January 2S-A Friendly Letter Mis-
understood An Explanation. A Let.
ter to Tickle Friends.
February -Four Letters to Cor.
NTH.
February 1.-THE Plans of a Great
Religious Statesman. A Letter of In
PRODUCTION. The Stenogrspher's p. S.
February 18-A Letter to Mystified
Churches. A Slave Sent Home
February 25-A Circular Letter.
March "a Thanksgiving Letter.
March 10-Apostles' Letter Back
Home.