davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
CHASCERY TRUST DEEDS.

>, .c Amcr!can One, building Corporation
:" nne.'can Trust Co. trustee. No 1901
nnd !eos EAST Main street. 81 feet inches
AZ ~, - ret urregularl at southeast corner
Main street; 2Gxi43 feet inches f!rrnrn
!ar south line Main street ii Zee, incSas
az "f tenth Street. August l. 1919: $50
un Helen y. Anderson and J. G. lhusbandl to
."fl2. feet east line Hancs Avenu" IN;
ISL sI, h 81 nno OF Rogers Street Angus, IS
pn ite Il, = p Anderson andJ. {. ,husban.D TO
5"Nl >" f:ct east line ffaner Avenuc 10 re.i
PORN OF Rogers Street. August 90. 1918:
:, Ella =. Briggs to s W. Robinson ami
10 Ford. trustees. - feet inches nv
~ Feet west line First street ia fr.,
l ,.ins SoUth OF Charity Street. August &c,
:, Ethel - Ramsom trustee. for A!phonso
nah:"in to >. W. Robinson and p H. FORD
SHrqs;ses' sh1i's feet south line Marshnii
AgFus,, -. 1915 ,S.ffssoe. '' Graham Street
:, w Hurt and Blanche NJ Hur, to
~ Riches"n. trustee 50xi35 fcet IVES?
ilnc Noes Side Avenue. a9S feet in"b.s
i".gg1.n a., o' LADIES Nil. Road August o.
chas. y. I.abcnbcrg to Pollard &. r.rhx
,nci trustee. No 2,l. Monument AV"aU;s
.j..HH i - feet north LING Monument Xvent:c'
- I issiIJ M ,ss o Of Mulberry street August
70 John +; Gilman and Virginia D. twife,
:" Sol Cutchtns, trustee. No. ant West
n"rii, I ire 20 t.ct - inches by 80 fe,t
"tto hc'fidere Street. August 20 1918. So
na I9e Thomas to a, j. Chewing ann +. NJ.
s sINiyF' -adrusd1ees No. 1927 West WALLACE
August II. 1913: ,i.i@o ''''" street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Clemenceau can make them. arc re.
ported to have been uttered by the
Premier concerning GONE OF his future
colleagues. and the Premier himself
had said that lie Will wave all Stten-
dance fees. which Is interpreted as
meaning that he willfseldom attend,
Several OF the immortaIs arc busilN
engaged in trying to make the Premier
reconsider his decision. but the Premier
has Il will Of his own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

p, r2llI I'd & haghy: Inc: trustee. TO W ~.
f Ein eorne. Williamsburg Avenue and
a J. G.hewning and p 81 Boxioy. ,ru.
iI% as,' 10 10 Wm n, Is IVES, and J. II. Encie. No
Hne Wallace street. to1 feet cast or Mc.Inw
street, AUGUST -. 1919: SLIGO
A j Ghewnins and f. ~ Rox,cy. trus
s No iss :,a Wet t waiaec street. eoNoo fGri
Meadow Street; Angus, 20 lals: SIS
l., ~ IhambeTlayne. trustee to William
r. hapin Nos. 20i?. 2oii and .oiG VS.;
Main street. 80 feet 10 inches bv i:a f.rt
inches north limo Main Street IL" 100,
i lsIn. yes, OF Meadow street. August $.
,-s. = ChsSGin and J. II. .chanberiaync.
,,-sLccs. 10 T. }. Sweeney. No .0I E'uur,h
ANsnrc' .Ixito feet west line Fourth Az
rus :" , fG:s. SooI!h Of Chestnut Street. Au-
Rrrecosd.dl-H n. Pollard. Lr.. trv.
~. 70 CHARLES A. l.abcnbere goxln5 100,
s gu, n IN" Monument Avenue. % feel west of
ShrpbSrd street. February t. 1910; s5sno
to h a,nc o, cGf , and TRUSTS ,rust"s
r naS, Main stree, ssNi74 feet. southeast
neh fot ny its isGt snuth side Main Street.
August ., 1919: $500 900 80" '-'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
iIyEkpooL COTTON MARKET.

LIVER POOL. sept Cotton spot in fair
demand; prices lower: good Tnid1ling 1911 +;
fully rn.ddi,ng. 1874 mlddIing, 1851: low
midd:inr. i6s: good ordinary la.;i: o-d,
mary. 1865 Sale 600 baicS including 90
American; receipts. 1900 balcs. hnrrl-
can. Futures closed barely steady: Sept-n-
her. iJS. october. !8S: January. 1880
MatnM. Is ". May ~: .Iu!y y II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Much liquidation Of long contracts came out
price. fell.
spots we're reduced 40 points N 80, FOR
n!Idl!ns and interior spot markets gen
orally reported considerably lower prices.
The absence Of spot demand pia iDly re-
rt-iCtcd fresh buvinE fo- long account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

'HTtNTD. Sept. t-Hogs rcCcipts n ofH
; nHGysniy steady; heavy. i7.;9q %; pigs
cattle. receipts. 1900: strong Beef steers
hea'y weight, is6"aIsto. veal calves. 900
shecp. receipts 1902; firm Ewes. me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
"Mickcy" Is Coming Back
Ia her 100000 plendor.-Adv.
Notice to Holders of United
States Treasury Certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness Of
Series V-K, Dated May L..
1919, and Maturing Octo-
Der 7, 1919.

All United States Treasury Certifi--
Gates OF Indebtedness OF Series VIZ.
dated May 1. 1919. apd maturing octo
bcr {. 1919. are hcfeby called for re-
demption on September Is. 1919. at par,
and accrued interest, pursuant to tho
provision for such redemption con-
tanned in tho Certificate. On September
Is. 1919, interest on all Certificates Of
said series will cease to accrue.
CARTER GLASS.
Secretary of the Treasury.
September 4, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept. 4-Turpentinc
10. stock. .7l.
Hosin ste.dy. sales. as; receipts. t3s; ship
incHt-. SO. stock G.sis. Quote: H. 80 q,
1. 10: y. 80: T., $500 1926; r. i..S0ni7.o5:
=. iil3p!Ie. y, i7lsHl's: !. is.;5Mle.ou:
VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Sept. i-Iptton goods mar
kets "er" quiet today. with an "a sicr tone
IN the gray g"ods division. The government
auction .aic OF cotton goods IA ckcd the snap
OF the previous sale AID prizes were lower.
n" aiiH was nrner and huriaps steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

No; nos East Main street 2sxlt3 f.o, =
,nchcs tirreEularl. south line Main stree,
80 i.ci inches east OF Tenth Street f.ienp
t.0" q, """ sf"p'""V August 1. 1919: tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
RICHMOND Il.Al MAREEr.
Whulesate t'nntNt!r"s Iryrh7nre
lIICAGn GRAIN AIAaKEr

CHIJAHD. StpI. 4.-Manifest lack Of COM
hdcncc on the part Of holders. together with
complete absence Of any aggressive buying.
led TO sharp new declines today in the corn
market. Prices closed heavy. %, to s., net
lower. Oats lost u, to l&Ilh In provisions
the outcome varied from 75c OF to rise OF
y cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Z futures ranged as follows:
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. t.-Recvcs. no trading
Calves. steady. Veas. 5000 ea.0o culis. 400
q 1900.
Sheep and lambs Irregular. Sheep, $500
$50. Cults, 3.60@ico. Lambs. HOO ESQ:
culls S00lfi000
Hogs. steady a, ,oS@:o75, Pigs. 1900
10 - nouEhs 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

MAYA STORES
SAY ASN.AII

New YORK, Sept Spot coffee dull. ri.
=, ls". Santos T.. I1$.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
NEW vOKR rKIDrt'- WARKE,,

NEW YORK, sept. 4.Cottonaccd oil broke
severely today under free selling for both
weakness In other commodity markets and
low crude. Final closed 10 points net lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
SHORT TERM NOTES.

IN '!khacco 7s My |. 1919 ............ iolA
,nEic French -. oct. -. 1870 .,........ "a.
Armous and Co. 81 June L.. 1873. 100
kTlt!sh 0ys. NnE. l9i?. ............... 50 D. IL
British 5si.s, Nov l. 1921. Observation-Disclosures. yss.
I. h. and . Joint "a. July !, 1921 ........ o.
cudahy Packing Co. IL. July Is. 1879. 1917
Hooking Val: Ry, col. IT. IS, Mar. !. 1926 97i4
JACOB Do!d acklns ot. =, Nov IL, 1870 loi,
Jacob Dold Packing co. Is. Nov Is. 1923 !n,,,
i.igghtt and Myers. Is. Dec. 1, 1877 ...... lo0k
Moline Plow Co. as, Sept. |. 1921 1900. 1913.
Moline Piow co. Is, Sept l.. 1923. 10.
M I,,r,. hG ,.na,, Valley Traction Co Z,
Proctor and Gamble IS. Mar ]. lo2l.. Iola1
Proctor and Gamble Il. Mar. 1873. l03i,
southern Railway as. Aar. |, laaa..... 81
S;wiIt and Co 6s. August Il. 1872! lco',
ing IS. Feb J. 1870 ,..,................. 1908;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
{ NIrED STATES t;OyERSMESr BONDS.

Y ;. Registered - 1880 ibid>. .......... $3.50
y Registered T.. 1875 tbdl .......... ios IS
United states Liberty - Observation-Disclosures. 100
United Staten Liberty LIST ts............. $40
United states Liberty ID i.............. s:.s,
United states Liberty Isl iIs............. $40
United States Liberty md iIs...... ., ss
United Starc4 bfi.rrty "a i.s............ aiss
United states Liberty tth iLs ,.......... H3.3s
United States Victory 9Th 3Gs So
United Statca Victory 9th ia.s............ ~ IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
CHICAGO LIVE SToCK ,,,nKrr

2" IN; March 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept. Port movement
Middilng. 20 %, ncccipts. 10 bales; exports.
lh4 bales: stock. St675 bales
EFT al taday--1cceipts. 6.T06 bales; exports
d2.fHi bales; stock, Sa6.c52 bales
Total for week-Reccipts 1899 bales; ex-
ports. 81 Gao bales
NEW ORLEANS. Sept i-Sellins WAS felt
by tha cotton market today frnm the opening
TO the close. and the undcrtone was easy al
all stages Of the session. Tho, opening was
lower and there were no material rcact Ions
from tho decline. so that tho lowest levels
were made on the close when the trading
months were lG1 to l2s points under the fnai
nrlces OF yesterday. October dropped TO 2S as
and all months went To new low lovels for
.hc session.
The low opening was duo To POOR T.ivcrp~S
tEnbies. and tho decline was kept going after
1.-THE orenng by selling encouraged by 4
good weather map and forecast Weakness
IN Tho foreign exchange market and the
absence of alarming news concerning the
tropical storm reported yesterday continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
RICHMOND rRoDUCT MARKET
LrhnIe.alH faf1

Bv Wooison. CRAZY Co., Inc Richmond Va,
=. = Food ADMINISTRATION License 80 q n'7Ie
Richmond. Va, Sept. 1879.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Nhoirsair nn"t.t."rS an Evrunnee
Richmond. Va, Sept |. 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

September 4, 1919.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
Local Brevities

Supervisor Charles T. Woolfolk left Monday overland for Los Angeles on a couple of weeks vacation.
 Lou Thomas was up from Oak Creek Tuesday with load of produce from the famous Thomas ranch.
 w. w. (Woodrow) Wilson, of Roose- welt, dropped off Monday on his way home from the East for short visit with old Flagstaff friends.
 Roy Garrett returned yesterday from Camp Mills, N. J., where. he re- ceived his discharge. He is well known here, but claims Prescott as his home.
 Lee Van Deren was in Flagstaff from his ranch at Sedona the first of the week with a wagon loaded high with his famous fruit. He had little difficulty in disposing of his luscious offerings.
 Mir. and Mrs. August Johnson left yesterday afternoon for a couple of weeks vacation at Ocean Park, Cal During his absence Harry Minnick, of Riordan, will look after this section of the Santa Fe.
 J. G. Tillman, of the new White Garage, motored "Rimmy Jim" Gid dings out to the latter's ranch and back on Sunday. He says Rimmy has some mighty nice fat cattle, with enough water in his. tank to last him for twenty months.
 James Pitts, who bellies his name and is young mountain in the com mercial business at Seligman, was in Flagstaff last Saturday on business. He says that Seligman is prosperous and growing city with surrounding conditions some muddy owing to the recent rains.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

V. A. Moore and family and Mrs c. J. Curtis put in part of Sunday exploring at Cliffs.
 R. H. Futile, of Winslow, superin. tendent of this division of the Santa Fe, was here Tuesday.
 Wednesday, August 6, is naturaliza. ton day in the superior court. There are two candidates for citizenship.
 John Zalaha, of the Arizona Central Bank, was in Phoenix this week or business connected with the state lanc office.
 Jo. OLeary O'Riley, the Italian count, of Albuquerque, Santa Fe an6 Phoenix, was counting himself ir Flagstaff this week.
 Robert E. Morrison, of Prescott former U. s. district attorney, ant Judge x. N. Steaves, of Williams were spectators at court Wednesday
 When Geo. w. Black was called ir superior court on Friday to answer to a charge of bootlegging, he wasn't on hand. His $500 bond was declared forfeited.
 Mrs. Hart and daughter, Miss War. lick, who have been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. John Mathews for few weeks, left for their home in Sar Diego on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Carder and children left last Friday for San Di. ego. Mrs. Carder and children ex- pect to remain for several months but Harry will stay for couple of weeks only.
 The Flagstaff Electric Light Go. has begun the erection of a new concrete building, between their present build- ing and the river. It will be 20 x 70 feet in size, one story high, and be used for a warehouse. They are now making their own concrete blocks, and Mir. Harrington, manager of the com pany, will supervise the building.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

w. F. Griffin, the Grand Canyon cattle man, came to town Wednesday night, to take little look around our big city.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

The Flagstaff public schools will open on August IS, which is some- what earlier than the term usually begins.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
Getting The Plant Into Operation

accidents DRY HOLES Refinery stock oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Near East Relief.

A few weeks ago Herbert Hoover,
than whom no other man knows more
definitely the needs of humanity in
this great crisis, said that in his
opinion gin the near east is the most
desperate situation in the world 1t
is singular fact that with all the
wonderful bounty of the peoples VINO
have had the wherewithal to give and
who gave without stint throughout tine
war and since there should still be in
Armenia and the regions lying around
the BOsphorus, that vaguely defined
area of almost chronic suffering of the
greatest intensity, there should still be
desperate need. Yet the fact remains.
The near east today cries for help.
Immense numbers Of people are in ut
ter restitution Tens of thousands of
children are starving for lack of food.
Families and homes are in utter DESC
lation. The foundations of sustenance
have been destroyed. The land has
been swept by war, by massacre and
by pestilence.
Out of the east comes cry for help
that must be needed or thousands will
perish-thousands more, in truth, for
already great numbers have been de-
stroyed. An efficient organization for
the collection of funds, the purchase of
supplies and the distribution of the
necessities of life has been rendering
invaluable service for months to this
end of succoring the stricken people.
Now it asks with especial stress for
assistance. It makes particular ap-
peal in the name of Christ, whose day
is now observed, to send to those
jewellers in the land identified with His
history food and clothing that they
must have lest they perish.
A vast work is to be done in the near
cast in the reconstruction. 1t cannot
all be done now. The homes cannot be
quickly rebuilt or the implements
speedily restored to permit tillage, or
the herds replaced to insure subsist-
ence But meanwhile the imperative
necessities of life can be and must be
supplied. The Near East Relief offers
Christmas opportunity to the people
of Washington, with all their fellow
countrymen, to keep up the good work
they did so gladly during the war for
the help Of stricken humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25

aid of the salaries of college profess
sors is one of the most worthy gifts
that could be made. There is today 10
more poorly paid profession than that
of teaching. The average college pro-
fessor's salary is below that of the
average artisan. Even unskilled ia
borers have in recent years been get
ting more for their muscular work
than the occupants of important chairs
at our largest seats of learning. Set
ting q high store as we as people 90
upon education, it is one of the mex
plicablc phenomena of the times that
our provision for compensating those
who give their lives to that cause, who
prepare themselves with the utmost
care and who apply themselves with
the greatest fidelity should be so mea-
ger. Mr.. Rockcfeller's gift will help
somewhat. The income Of half 4 mil
lion dollars from it, however, will not
go far among the thousands of worthy
educators who are today receiving pit
tances shamcfuljy out of proportion to
the services they are rendering. Other
gifts are needed, but most of all q
more liberal scale of payment is re-
quircd, To this end endowments should
be increased and appropriations made
larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25

giving to the owners of the railroads
fair leeway in the operation of their
properties. 1t is the popular demand
that government regulation shall in
future be more strict than in pre-
war times; but not hamperingly so.
That is to say, government regulation
shall not be Of such character as to
leave private ownership and opera
ton but a name.
The opposition to the anti-strike
provision of the Cummins bill is gath
cring itself for a final effort. 1t is
to be hoped the supporters of the
provision are equally alert. Now is
the time to have that question out
as it relates to trainmen. Let US have
full discussion of what the o5liga
ton of their employees is to them and
to the public. and what they owe to
both employers and Llbhe. In the
matter OF strikes the public hence
consideration of its interests, and
particularly in cases where its health
and comfort and business arrange
mcnts are involved. Some provision
must be made-not directed especial
ly against either capital or labor. but
applying TO both--to protect the pub
lie against freezing or starving. or
the paralysis of business through the
manipulation of railroad transporta-
ton.
The Presidents railroad policy. ii
he has one, remains undisclosed
Whether in the additional time he
has allotted he will address Congress,
or in some way the country, on the
subject is of interest, and may lead
to some discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
The President and the Railroads.

The Presidents action respecting
the railroads will be widely and warm
iy approved. II was pre-eminently
the proper step. January l was much
too close at hand for the contem-
plated return of the properties to
their owners. Besides, such action
would not have comported with the
situation in Congress-. But by March
1 everything should be in readiness
for the transfer, and on terms of ad
vantage to everybody.
The first thing to be noted is the
fact that the conference committee
Of Congress now in large of the
railroad question need not feel itself,
and probably will not be, hurried in
It's work. This addition of time for
the execution of its task will enable
it to proceed with the care and eau
ton enjoined by the business.
1t may be-but even if so the fact
is not censurable-that both the House
bill and the Cummins bill were hur-
ried in preparation and passage. The
spur was the report that government
control Of the properties would ter
inmate by executive order at the be.
ginning of the year. This seemed tc
advise as carly action by Congress
as possible.
March ] is two months away, and
before that day Congress should have
disposed Of the matter by a bill pro.
tecting all the interests involved, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Christmas Benefactions.

Great benefactiOns are the order Of
the time. A day or so ago it was an
nounced that James Couzens, mayor of
Detroit, had given 100000 for va
rious charities, directly for the benefit
of the poor and suffering of his city.
Yesterday it was disclosed that in the
will of the late Jacob Schmidlapp,
Cincinnati capitalist, an estate of ST.
OOO, 900 was left in trust for the relief
of suffering and distress. Now comes
the largest benefaction of ALL It is
announced that John d. Rockefeller
has made Christmas present of $780,
100000 to mankind OF this sum one
half goes to the General Education
Foundation to aid i'll it's work of fight
ing disease. 1t is estimated that Mr..
Rockefeller's public gifts now approx
mate the enormous sum Of $450, 600, 900.
Gifts like these are helpful in more
than the immediate benefits bestowed
through them. They serve to dissipate
the prejudice felt by some against
those Of great wealth, prejudice that is
in most cases wholly unjust. The
wealthy men of America have written
a remarkable record of benevolence
and charity. They have given away
stupendous funds for the aid of the
poor and the relief of distress, the
meeting Of emergencies, the promotion
of education, the protection Of the
public health-in short, to every con-
ceivable need Of humanity.
An endowment Of $4,000, 900 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
The Light of the World.

A clear, cold Christmas dawned on
The capital this morning. Bright
skies and bracing air were an augury
for good cheer and high faith in
the future. For Christmas is a day
of promise, not fulfllment. Christ
mas is the anniversary of Him who
came to help humanity. His life
was given to mankind, and through
the centuries of the observance of
this day the spirit Of the occasion
has been one of gladness for the ad-
vent that meant so much.
In commemorating the birth of
Christ the people of the world who
follow His religion give token of their
gratitude for the wondrous service
He rendered. Perhaps in the pass
ing of the years there has been here
and there some dulling of the reali-
zation of what Christ's coming meant,
but in the main the dominant thought
of Christmas has always been one of
rejoicing for an event that brought
q new force Of righteousness.
Peace and justice, commiseration
and kindness, charity and comfort,
these are teachings of Christ. They
are as applicable today as they were
at the beginning. There is as great
&. ~ ko
ships of men as then. Yet the preach
ings and the teachings Of Christ came
at q time when the world was in need
of such an influence, when cruelty and
injustice prevailed, and tyranny was
the rule, when prejudice and narrow
ness governed. The centuries have
not wiped out these evil forces en-
tirely. But they have brought bet
terment, and the world is today hap
pier for the coming and the passing
of Him upon whom a great religious
faith is founded and whose name is
the constitution Of a state of mind
including countless millions Of people.
The promise Of Christmas lies in
The fact that those who observe the
day look forward confidently to a
further extension of the ideal of life
that Christ expressed. In our pres
emit society there are many oppor-
tunities for this advancement. Men
are still tyrannical toward one an.
other; justice is not universal; char
ity, though quickened greatly, is not
adequate to the need of humanity
Compassion is not the ruling motive
at all times and in all places. Selfish
ness and prejudice persist. Cruelty
and inequity obtrude their ugly
forms. Man, in short, has long way
to go before reaching the ideal for
which Christ stood. It is this up
ward struggle that makes the day so
significant and so full of hope, for
progress can be seen and experienced
in many ways.
The great war that closed a little
more than a year ago was in its out
come. manifestation of the right
eousness that in general prevails now
in the world. Many of the lessons
that it taught have not yet been
learned. Some horrible cruelties were
practiced and the evil effects of them
ing light of the example and the in
fluenee of Christ, the light so well
typifed today here in this greatly
favored city by the material lumi-
nance, shows the way open for steady
betterment and permits reckoning
of advance.