davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

points or from tho best around midday
IiumprE Of dlbHcnAiOn In German mil.
iRry circles and Of British successes ou
thr western front we're followed b. 10
furry " covering during tho early nttrr
noon For time the market was active
and somewhat excited, with July selling
up 10 ~ SIC and october 10 2b lbc, 0r ~
TO o. points net higher, but ~ this Jewel
demand tapcred OF and there were reno
tons of 10 to 10 points under realizing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. May 9-IiOGs. Re-
heavy il7 2cdl7JO' light si7I08 iLG5,
DIGS IlIOOUl7 20. CATTLE Receipts
1000, steady; prime fed steers ii7OOdp
liiO, dressed beef steers tlt 0Ou IA 80,
southern steers 81 0oul5 90, cows s. 90
TiI 10, hcifcrs $40 ODu 90. HOckerH
N IJq 1920. calves ~ 5Oul2 co. SHEEP
Receipts 5000. Joe 10 100 lower, lambs
SIG UpN2U 20. Ncurlngs ili 00U $50.
wcthcrs tl3 ooT lG no, owes 81 0OQl6.5O.
stOCkgrs S. 5OliI5 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May g--Cotton spot
quiet, prices firmer good mlddllng. - ,Gdi
mdllug. % 2Cd; low mlddllng. ~ $50,
good ordinary, ~ S3d: ordinary. l33ld.
Sales 1900 Including 200 American. f'-
oclpta. $500, all American.
Futures closed STEADY New contracts,
May Il GOD June. 2l I'd: July 20 500, Az.
gust, 20 I'D; September i9l1d. Old con.
tracts. fixed prices. May. 20 ed, My.
Iunn. % 80. Imne .Jmly. ~ unLd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

Don't snccr at slackerS until YOU have
paid your income tax.
The so.callcd danger OF flying lies
not with those who do stunts in the
air" says Lieut. Col Charles + Lee
Of the British Royal Flying Corps, but
with those who cannot do them Unless
pllo, can turn his machine any way
at any time in order TO maneuyer for
position. all the straight flying in the
world will not help him when ne has a
fight"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

SAN Az .ELO. Tcx-A reward Of
S5OO ma, been offered for the capture,
dead or alive Of Gregorio Diaz who
is believed TO be the SLAYER OF Oscar
brennan. ex-deruty sheriff and sheep
man OF Sutton COY
brennan was shot TO death at a camp
on the II T. Allison ranch. nine miles
north OF Sonora, on the night OF March
1i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
A Sure Winning Chance of
a Lifetime

for you if you take advantage of it, If you
could stand on our lease and see the big gush-
ers filling tanks after tanks with the black
liquid gold, and see some four dozens of drills
pounding down into mother earth in this great
second Cushing field, you would send in every
dollar you could rake and scrape together for
your share of a waiting fortune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 9-HOGs Receipts
$4,000, woiK, bulk II7OulsOO, light
;l.69giEl IA, mixed 81 '0Uis 10; heayI
fli2hQl75O CATTLE Receipts 1900
siendy; native steers SO O0I 7 %, stock.
,rs and feeders t51jul2 90, cows and
mitcrs fGkOHiil0. calves s. 00d 1900
SHEEr Receipts 1000, steady. sheep
tl2 7ha 1850. lnmbs tlb hOn 20 so.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Outside Livestock
EoRT WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Texas. May 0 O--CAT-
TLE Receipts $500. g5Nlowcr bocyes
ts Boa Uo. HOGS Receipts $500.
stcndy ~ lnr higher Heavy t77Ju
l7sb. SHEEP Receipts 500 un-
changed lambs tiTOUu2O 40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

sand The time is now shert. This well will
soon be in the sand. Don't let the wise ones
beat you to it and get all of this stock before
this well comes in and leaves you wishing you
had taken my advice after monstrous gusher
has been brought in making thousands Of dol.
lars day and night for our stockholders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

HOGS Tho swine market WAS fairly
active Thursday and generally about IA
nickel higher Early top was Sl715, with
the bulk OF the oNHHperntingly small
the scales nt Sl7 7i 10 81 90 Several
loHds ot good heavirs were reported back
at the noon hour
ClosinK Ouot nj Ions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Do 1t Now! Buy Today!
Rejoice Tomorrow!

Write the company check or send the money
for just as many shares as you can buy. Re-
member, this is a small company with small
capitalization, and this is your chance to get an
active oil stock at the price of IS cents per
share that will probably be worth dollars per
share where it is now only few cents per
share.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Produce Provisions


CHICAGO. Moy q BrTTTR Lowor
creamery 3,Ui2c. Eggs Receipts
3N. .l5i CAScs. unchanged POTATOES
Receipts S1 cars unchanged FOUL
TRY alive, higher. fowls 25Ac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. MAY CORN. No , vel
now nominal OATS STANDARD 7sL.I
79hc RYE: No nominal BARLEY
Il35dl6I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
s1,OOO.OOO.OO

or more year to be divided among the stock
holders Think what that means to the stock
holders of this company with n small capitali-
zation of only $4,000. Your stock should be
worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. MAY Mercantile pa
per. months 6 percent, months g.
mfrolal C.-dny bills on hanks q COM
mcrcial 6O-dty bills ann demand
AS 3-5. cables t1s7-l6 Guilders, de.
mand tAc. cshlos Etc. Bar silver
ag4c. MEXICAN dollars Tic. GOvernmen Mt
bonds steady. Railroad bonds Irregular.
Tme loans firm 60 days -. 10 6 percent.
20 DAYS and s months 6 bid Cali money
strong, high 8 percent, low : ruling ratr
6. closing bid 81, offered AZ 6. last loan
percent
WIS B--
Dc1't cheer the flag while your in
come tax remains uuDaid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

KANSAS CITY May cash CORN
STEADY to higher, No 2 mixed s. sin
! e.. No ? whito fl.7iHl.7t. No. yellow
81 65nl67. OATS Higher. No. > white
81 5Gq so. KAFIR and MILO MAZE
i3l2M3l1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
CATTLE RECEIPTS
SLUMP TODAY
Packers Get Bulk Of 900
Head Received Here,
THURSDAYS RECEIPTS

CATTLE-nccslpts ~ snlablc cattle
slumped TO almost nothing In tho local
cattle market today. bulk OF the 300 head
coming In going to packers via tho direct
route Trading was steady Everything
went to packers with possibly tho eycep-
ton OF canner COWS odd head Of steers
brought Il2 to ii3, heifers Il2 and cows
tlJ Gamers and cutters sold at IG75
10 $3.50 The stocker and feeder market
was about steady.
Closing Quotations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

JOE MILAN President, Shirt Sleeve Oil Company
Sl4 Cocord Building, Oklahoma City Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Our Bald Hill Well

has picked up the pay sand in this well at
depth of about 1,240 feet, getting about 95
feet of Booch sand We shot this well. She
flowed over the derrick several feet We es-
innate this well to be from so to rs barrels
We own this lease, consisting of 40 acres. We
will get about Is other wells on this lease. We
got our drilling machine brand new at the fac
tory in Chanute, Kansas We intend to put
this machine on the Bald Hill lease within the
next ten days. We figure we will drill these
wells at a cost of about $1,000 each, We fig
ure these wells will produce about so barrels
daily. Our policy is to turn all the oil sold into
the dividend fund as soon as possible and this is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
This Is the Last Allotment of
Stock to be Sold

if this well number comes in good producer
making thousands of barrels of oil a day, or
comes in with enough production added to
what we have already got, to equal one thou
sand barrels daily production. The proceeds
from the sale of oil should pay for the drilling
of several other wells in thirty days. This
lease after developed should create dividend
fund of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09


IN 10 IA
President Shirt IeyeO On nComans
City
Dear Sir Iacoe eherwih doarm mmup
d share md
hadIn
entitled Mpontm mtretn n ppGn oil
an a Lam .
d a in IN
Is Of ia pay
Your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Drilling Operations In Bald Hill

Milan, president has Star Drilling Machine
Journey to the Bald Hill Lease Men hand
the the machine action
a II is received at Okmulgee.
Thousands thousands of feet casing being
upon Youngstown pool Things being put shape
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

Germany is calling boys OF II to the
colors. and England has extended the
age limit for military service to IS
wears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
REMEMBER: THIS STOCK ADvANc

barrels bor he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Closing Quotations.

Prices NJ tho various grades Of cattle are
approximately Hs follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

Our Wells Are Both Produc-
ing Oil and Gas On Both Our Leases
Our Youngstown we'll has penetrated the
hard sand formation at a depth of 2,3l2 feet
on our Mary Doyle lease in the northwest ex-
tension of the Youngstown pool. We are still
working on this well every day, increasing her
production. We believe we have got a 500
barrel we'll. We are pretty sure she is good
for 100 or 150 barrels just like she is. We
have a tank or two full of oil and the Texas
Pipe Line Company has connected with these
tanks. We expect to run oil within the next
day or two. We have our derrick up on our
next location 460 feet west of this well. We
intend to drill her in pretty soon. We have
every reason to believe that she will be a 1000
or 5,000-barrel we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
STUDENTS OF ECONOMICS
INTERRUPTED BY POLICE
Raiders Find Forty 1nnocent-Look-
ing Men Gathered Around Pool
Tables

Somebody bunged and somebody
buzzed That's why the expert sleuths
from city Hall found a number of
earnest t-looking men discussing the high
cost of living and other economic prob
lens when they burst into an alleged
gambling house early today on Eighth
street above Walnut.
The bungling in this case was done
by some voluble person at city Hall,
while the buzzng was performed in the
establishment. There were two buzzers
in fact. One was behind the counter.
and when Detective Burgess Weir and
other strenuous sleuths of Captain
Souder's squad arrived they distinctly
heard the buzzer. which was pushed
behind the counter. The invaders
quickly rushed to the rear of the build
ing. On their way they heard another
buzzer and on reaching the room they
found forty innocent looking men lined
up around pool tables. In addition to
discussion of the economic problems they
appeared 20 be greatly interested in gem
eral war topics.
Considerable gambling paraphernalla
was found. but no one in the room
seemed to know anything about it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
FIFTH WARD TROUBLE
CAUSES ANOTHER ROW
Policeman Indicted in Eppley MUIR
der Case Arrests Man for
Fierce Attack

a feud which started during the Fifth
Ward reign of terror resulted today
in the arrest of Rubin Livingston, twens
ty-seven years old, 364 South Fourth
street. for the assault OF Emanuel Uram,
GIL South sixth street, former pa.
trolnan of the Third and De Lahcey
streets station, who Is now under in
dictment for completely in the Eppley
murder.
u m and a younger brother were
passing barber shop on Eighth street
above Walnut, when a crowd of about
twenty men, headed by Livingston
rushed out and commenced pummeling
the pair, it Is alleged. Livingston IL
alleged to have said. "fll get even
with you now." turning to Uram. \
still remember the time you and your
crowd of thugs beat me up when YOU
raided Battling Abe Cohen's pool roorii.E
AT this juncture policeman put ~
his appearance and the crowd scat
tered.
Livingston tried to get away with
Tram at his heels. Rushing up 10
building at Seventh street above Walnu9
Livingston tried TO gain access, but wU
prevented by James Blakely, the watcn.
man. Livingston tried to shove him 70
one side and Blakely grappled Win
him. Tram then came on the scene
and both men marched Livingston up y
a policeman, who took him 10 City HAIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
ENLIST OR GO TO. PRISON,
AUTO THIEF Is ORDERED
Youth Who Admits Stealing Car Is
Given Alternative by Camden
Judge

Judge Hates held Il special session Of
the Camden Criminal Court yesterday
at which Herbert Hemple, Of Palmyra
y. j, pleaded guilty to charge of
stealing an automobile belonging to
Clarence j.. Williams from Il garage on
William street Hemple changed the
tags and went to New York, where he
sold the car.
II was shown that the machine was
recovered. complete restitution made
and all damages paid for. Attorney t.
10 C, Bleakly, who represented Hemple
said his client came from a good family
and that the young man had made
All effort TO enlist, but was rejected be-
cause OF faulty hearing. After a plea
for a suspended sentence was made by
Mr. Bleakly, the Court said he would
give Hemple a reasonable time to enlist,
and that If he did not enter the service
he would be brought back 10 court for
sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
INDEPENDENT POLICE
SEEK HELP IN FIGHT
Delegate Asks United Business
Men to Aid in Eliminat-
ing Politics

The United Business Mems Associa-
tion has been asked toe aid in a CAM
paign 10 eliminate politics from the Po.
lice Bureau.
Persecution of patrolmen. and control
of jobs on the police force to keen
the men in subservient positions for use
as political weapons was alleged by John
+. Collins, delegate TO the United Busl-
ness Mems Association from the Pa
trolmen's Beneficial and Protective As
sociation.
I'VE want your associations helm TO
eliminatspolitics from the police force"
said Collins in an address before the
association last night.
I'VE organized with 313l members to
obtain the freedom of the police force.
said Mr.. Collins, "in order for the force
to render the public an honest days
service for days pay, Under the
domination of a political machine tbe
patrolmen are not now permitted TO do
this. We want your associations helm IA
eliminate politics from police service.
"As soon as city officials discovered
our strength they set TO work TO breal,
up our organization. In spite of ali tbe
petty persecution the system of tbe
bosses could apply, we still have es0o
members"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
JAPANESE INSPECT
BETHLEHEM PLANTS
Mission Studies Operations of
Steel, and Ordnance Plant.
Baldwin's Inspected

. The japanese. Military Mission to the
United States, headed by Lieutenant
General Chikusk, inspector-general of
heavy ordnance, which is spending some
time In this section of the Atlantic sea-
board, left this morning for the Beth
lehem Steel Works, where II Is spend
ing the. day in an inspection of the
biz ordnance and steel industry. The
party expects to return this evening to
its quarters at the Adelpha Hotel.
Yesterday members of the party visit
ed the Hog Island ship yards, the Eddy
stone munitlon plants and the Phila-
delphia plant of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. These individual places were
not visited by the commission as "a
whole, different members of the party
making trips TO each.
The party Is under the guidance of
Colonel Ii. II. Pattison. OF Washington,
who has been named official guide for
the party. Besides Lieutenant General
Chikuski, the commission includes
Lieutenant-Colonel Mizumachi attache
at Washington Colonel Yoshida, secre-
tory at one time to Terauchi, now the
Japanese premier: Major X. Andree,
Major $. Fukui, X. Motigi, Captain Us
hida, Captain Suzuki and Lieutenant
Colonel X. Sasumoto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
SECONDU.S.DRAFT
REGISTRY JUNE 5
Date Probably Will Figure
in History as Service
Day
NEW SELECTS" OF II
Five Hundred Thousand Men
Will Be Added Annually
to Army
NEW SELECTS" OF 2
Wa slington. March 20.

American history probably will record
June as Service Day" upon which the
men Of this country responded TO the
call of the selective draft
The Provost Marshal General is plan
ming TO hold the second draft registra-
tion--for men who have become twenty
one since last year---on June s. the first
anniversary Of the first registration. As
long as the war lasts similar regis
tration will be held on that date. 1t
is believed that 500 0C0 Glass I physi-
cally fit men will be added TO Americas
defense columns annually by this pro-
gram.
Congress Is expected 60 complete the
necessary legislation for the registration
well before June 5.
With "a iive-day mobilization of $4,000
drafted men starting today, America will
round out the first year Of the war next
week with the record of having as
sembled more than 100000 men through
the selectiNe service system.
This mobilization has larcely been ac-
conplished in six months as the FIRST
of the drafted men did not start mov-
ing to camp until late in September.
Besides, great reservoir of uncalled
mountaineering more than $500, 900
Class ] fighters alone-is ready TO jump
into the great war at the signing of
an order.
The coming year will see many calls
FOR specialists. Deputy Provost Marshal
General johnson estimates that sac, 900
will be inducted into the army for war,
Industrial or agricultural pursuits. Be-
ginning April ;, 1909 men are to start
10 schools and many others will find
campuses their training camps.
The draft treaties with Great Britain
and Canada, sent 10 the Senate several
weeks ago and then withdrawn at Pres
ident Wilson'S request for revision. again
were near completion today.
Members of the Senate Foreign Re,a-
tions Committee arranged conference
today with Secretary Lansing to ex-
anime the changes made in the treaties
by the State Department and the Brit
'sh embassy since they were withdrawn
from the Senate.
Several delicate questions involved in
the treaties have been Strengthened out.
The unnaturalized IRISH In the United
States are to be exempted from the
draft just as they have been under
English law. The problem of dual na-
tionality. where persons have taken out
"hrst papers" has also been clarified
under the new language of the treaties
The Foreign Relations Committee
Expects no further hitch over the
treaties Unless some entirely unfore-
seen difficulty developes the treaties
will be laid before the Senate again
within the next few days and no delay
Is expected in their ratification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
PAY TOBE ASKED
FOR RISLANDROAD
Datesman Will Request
$4,000 Damage Money
of Councils
TO AID SHIPBUuDEpS
Plan Would Hasten Co-opera.
ton Between City and Emer.
gency Fleet Corporation

Acting through Councils at ns
session. Director Datesman will tat.
further step toward construction ~ -.
extension of Island road, one of ,ha ~
provements which Is 20 be e1sc,.s =
connection with the Hog Island sh,n.
building plant and the homes which a..
to be erected in the Fortieth Ward q.
its workers. =
lie will request an appropriation a,
$4,000 10 meet the city's share of dan.
ages incident to the extension of ths
avenue. The appropriation will be mSds
part of an ordinance which was submit.
ted to Councils in blank and which pro.
Nides for the execution of a contract bs.
tween the city of Philadelphia and thu
United Statee Shipping Board Emeryen.
| cy Fleet Corporation for the taking n,
the bed of Island avenue by the city.
Introduction of this ordinance was A
/ move on the part of Director Datesnlan
| with the object of taking time by tho
/ forelock," HIS idea being TO place the
department in position to prepare for
! the payment of these damages lust as
soon as the amount of them was offciallv
h"oWh 70, several "eeNs careful IN
NeS'lsat,on ilas ncen uhuer way with the
,'yVNt VI '"'"'he just ""at tne
damages wouid amount TO- IL was found
tnat Inc extension Oh the avenue 80 far
as the ped OF the street was concerned.
| wculd aiiect ninety-siX pieces OF prop
ertF. IL was necessary to go into the
valuation or each OF these properties and
TO compute Just how much damage would
be effected as result OF the extension
of the Avenue through them.
Experts were employed on the work.
and their opinion Is that the damages
considered collectively would not exceed
$4,000.
1t is the purpose of Mayor Smith and
| Director Datesman acting jointly with
Admiral Bowles, of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. to push the extension Of
Island avenue from the intersection OF
Elmwood and Passyunk avenues to the
Hog Island plant. Ihis avenue will be
one or the boundary lines OF the area
which has been selected by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation III which 70
construct the MONIES tor the snip
workers ana III iaCt VIII De hot only one
OF the prihcipai avenues vi ranspor,a-
toh betweeh In's area anu ,ne cry
/ proper put VIII pc one ol INC most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
|AGEBLATT TOBE
REAL I ALU.S.PAPER'
German Daily Announces
Reform-Werner and
Darkow Quit
sGLAD THEY'VE GONE"
Herman Lemke, Business Man
ager, Outlines New Amer
lean Policy


y The Philadelphia Tageblatt VIII be-
come "a real American newspaper" to-
,norrow 4, vas apnounced to-day bv
y, -. e,
fe'in"" 1e''Ne' ous'''So A'
lowing the resignation of Louis werner
EDITOR -in-chief,. and DR.. Martin Darkow,
MANAGING edl,nr who recently were ac-
..,,..., -.
t"'.'e" vi
am ,glad'We are riu Oh 'helh' s".u
Lemke' reierring 10 t1e TWO eN-out.ot9 .''',.
VI the dermah-iahsu'se ueN'P'f'''
VINO are suoJectS Vi Tue N"''.''
Criticism of the Tageblatt because OF
Its editorial Of "Wednesday ISSUE "hlCu
was written by Werner. was tet heehy
by Doctor parkow. In we" OF lhe
recent trouble which tpe newspaper ns'
eNperiehceu' Doc'oI "a, ,, u,,, h,,h
stooo' susges'eu 10 we" ''''
snould resign' 1T. 49,. .,b,.arr.r
,s' Lslns.' mno rMi ,yel treasurer' is
ppnder E,.dsr,i inJictment for alleged
vtoia,,on of Tho cspionage act, an.
,,n,ncod ,s follovs his Intention Ito re-
3,,,enst. Tho Tayehla,t. Lot us forget
,he mast Rerinning tomorrow. Satur.
,,ay we are going to get out "A rcai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-29
MINISTER ADDRESSES
BUSINESS SCIENTISTS
Power of the Ego, DIR. Rosselle Says,
Is Greater Than All Else
on Earth

a little barefooted boy, clad in home
spun. treading upon the soil of Ken
lucky, will always hear a voice call out
to Cast Off thy shoes. thou art treading
upon holy ground For every foot of
that ground may bear the footprints of
Abraham Lincoln. the martyr President
And this thought should. In present mo-
ments. dignity and uplift our cherished
ideals"
So said the Rev. DIR. w. Quay Ros-
selle, pastor OF the Fifth Baptist Church,
today, addressing the Business Science
club of Philadelphia at It's luncheon in
the Rose Room of the Belleyue-Stratford
In his talk on THE Christian Egotist.''
he pointed out the power of each person
i'm doing that which Is just and right.
III is the r." he said, chat makes us
in the likeness Of God, i y stronger
and more powerful Than. the ocean that
clashes with fury against desolsted
shores, as both we overcome. This ego
10 more significant than everything upon
this earth. and there 10 no circumstances
W4t S<r S<rss.; : >1o~~v,>,- s,~o~f6ant ~ -.