davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
CURB PRICES MOVE
WITH IRREGULARITY
General Cn1ertone of Market
VIs StrOnger-Profit TAX
ing Causes Some Losses.

lin the second consecutive million
prices moved in an irregular fashion,
although the general undertone of the
market was strong. Profit taking was
more pronounced in the late trading and
several issues lost most OF the improve
lnent OF the morning, while others con-
tinued In good demand and sold to new
highs. Most of the activity again CEN
tired in the oils and some of the special
ties.
Houston Oil featured the late market
with an advance OF II points to a new
high. There was vigorous bidding for
The shares. but little was offered and
ire stock moved forward easily. Sin
chair Gulf and Sinclair OH warrants ad-
yanced 10 new highs. the latter at one
time selling so points higher than the
previous closing. Several weeks ago
they were quoted around GO and there
was little demand for them There is
only a small floating supply available,
which ACCOUNTS for rapidity OF the rise.
Savold Tire was the most prominent
tn the industrial trading, selling to a
new high with an advance of several
points due to announcement that the
company had sold the rights to use the
Savold process In Ohio for 100000 and
r. royalty of 81 for every tire treated.
More interest was shown in move
nients in mining stocks. Mcnamara
sold to a new high for the present
movement and National Tin reached a
new top price.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
State Clay Bird Championship Tourney Gets Under Way
BETTER GOLF FOR
PREP SCHOOL BOYS
InterschOlastic Tournament
Likely to Be Biggest Yet
Other Gossip of Links.

An inter scholastic golf tournament
likely TO overshadow anything Of its
Kind ever held in the East will proba-
bly, be decided in this vicinity in less
than months time Plans are under
way for a three-day meeting about the
third week In May. Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday. May 10. 20 and FL. have
been suggested, the courses most favored
being Englewood and Fox Hills.
In the past the interscholastic affairs
were kept going chiefly through the
efforts Of the Lawrencoville. Hill, Pawl.
Ing and Tome schools. What those
working in the interests of tho lads
hope to bring about this year Is more
general cooperation, not only on the part
OF schools in tho Now York section. but
Philadelphia and New England as we'll
II interest in the local high schools
were aroused the next interscholas tic
gathering would doubtless assume the
proportions Of q real tournament. Bv-
cry school these days is able to boast
Of number OF golfers, and for the in
formation OF tho boys II may be said
that all are welcome.
Should ten or a dozen schools send
representatives 1t would prove q great
stimulous to the team contest Then
teams consisting OF four players each
might produce latent talent capable OF
springing a surprise on those who in
the past were accustomed to having
things all their own way. Where schools
were not represented by teams, golfers
would still have a chance TO play for
individual honors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
GUESTS INCREASE WAGER,
DE Orc and Cannefsx Make the
Total Prize $4,000.

Alfredo de Orc and Robert L. Canine
fax yesterday deposited with the
Brunswick-Balk Company $3.50 each as
an additional side bet on the outcome
OF their match for the worlds champion
ship at three cushion billiards. which Is
to be played at The F'riars Club to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday nights.
Each already having bet $3.50, this
makes the total stakes $4,000. To this
amount has been added a guaranteed
purse Of $1,000 by The Friars Club.
making total fund OF $4,000 to be
played for. De Orc, Cannefax and
their representatives yesterday selected
Albert @. Cutler as referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
WHITE WINNER OF
POGCENBURG CUP
Veteran Defeats julien Rice
in Final Billiard Game.

Charles E, White. four times cham
pion Of Glass b under the auspices OF
the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players, and a contender for
Glass A honors, last night at Rational
Recreation. Brooklyn, won the Poggen-
burg cup by defeating Julian Rice in
the final game by $50 to l67.
Rice looked like a sure winner in the
early innings. IN the thirty-second ses-
sion the youngster needed only IL points
to make his required total OF l75. White
needed 50 20 reach his total of $50, and
by gritty playing the veteran cut down
his opponents lead and nosed him out
with run OF rs In the fortieth inning.
Rice. who had lost his stroke when
White began to gain on him, needed
only points when White ran out.
Whites be- run was 81 and his aver
ave 6 1910. Rice had a high run
of 40 and his average was 4 40,
White is the third winner OF
tho tourney. George W. Spear cap
turing the event last year and William
Gershel the preceding year. which was
the first time the cup was competed for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Big Cod and Blacks at Seventeen Fsthoms.
a.Thss seawsed Fishing Club las; Sunday
being cod, 81 blacknsh and large sized
cunners. Edward voEht caught the lsrg-
est nsh, a cod of II pounds. Charles Seller
Of South Brooklyn landed a 8 pound black
nsh and Otto KreiE a FOUNDER.
Blacks ut Farms and Seventeen Fathoms.
The Bijou Fishing Club, on Sundays
trip from sheeprhead Bay, at tho Farms
and seventeen Fathoms caught blacknah.
Farms. but the majority Of the nsh were
landed at Seventeen Tathoms John Opits
s s,,a his son. according to o. Gordon Mac
caught 20 nsh. Capt. Bryan IL and the
other anglers averaged 10 Ash each The
S ,s, isash ranged UP to pounds each in
Increased Space . Gladstone sight.
That was q gladsome sight, the full Rod
ana Gun page OF the Sunday edition and
IN New re1s u% April n a. so-'A'' '''q D. W
Morrfssniss Desire Five Members.
The Morrisania Fishing Club hss char
tered n motor steam yacht leaving c,anar.
sc every other SATURDAY.. beginning next
TO increase the membership to a6. The treas
urer OF the club !. r. schollhamsr of 1885
Edwards avenue. westchester, Bronx
Lens Island Caster 70 Meet at Van Nest
Casting Club tho Long Island eastern viii
meet next sunday at the Van Nest grounds
ana also hold the last regular monthly
snent Nay 20. " ~ -""u'' '0ofhA'
A Matter Of Form.
Spell sad, Blank days
Then hen. blame our luck We will.
Fish on the feed
Appeese our greed,
were prone to pr sl,., cur .kia; -
The Brown Trout and the earn,
That's right Allen" and YOU. "Chin
Hacklc." poets both. haunt the harvestinxs
OF your God given inspiration In the face
Swell chance have the likes O. me 10 Sass;
Saek when you poet guys make medicine
before your muse!
no but ~ hang e, onto your brown trout; boy.a
nentary and properly belongs in the prim-
ordlai branch of vertebrstes-a throwback.
The nature you would endow him with,
Allen" he doesn't possess, for the reason
that tho beast has no soul. He is a grow
ellsr. ana reposes his cannibalistic venter
the love of sunlight IL not In him
Now how different Is the carp Here
We have at least evoiutiye promise: for
does not the carp in breaking forth from
his sty and furnishing the copper of his
hull in the rays OF the rising sun aspire
to higher biologio fightsT -
New York April 80. TAMARACK.
Crab and Lobster Information Desired,
"heEo 10 tneIo Boou GRABBING and lob-
STEERING, the latter especially. within easy
reach OF New York; Is Jamaica Bay
good?
What Is the best time for clustering, and
what Limitations are placed on this sport?
Is bait procuraole at the places recon-
mendsd? CATTLE.
To Encourage Game Bird Farming.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-General pro-
hibition of the sale OF migratory birds has
created great demand for domestica at ed
birds to supply the market, say specialist
OF the Bureau of Biological Survey, United
states Department OF Agriculture. To
meet these demands. the regulations under
the migratory bird treaty act made In 1915
ain for the protection of game birds mi
grating between this country and Canada
make liberal provisions for tho propa "a ;ion
OF migratory waterfowl. These provisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
ZBYSZKO RETURNS EAST.
Back From Tour IN Middle West
wrestles in bronx FRIDAY

WlAdek Zbyszko arrived here N
night from Chicago. where he wound
a successful tour OF the middle WestI
defeating Stranger Lewis. ZbyJ
VIII have as his next opponent III
Linow. They will meet at the Sod
Field Artillery Armory in Tho Bird
on Friday night. One fall will decI
the winner
-Four other finish matches are on
card. the remi-final being between
Roller and Zelesnow, tho HUM
Spring" This will be ZbyszNo's n
appearance in a match In the Past s!i}
he defeated Stranger" Lewis in d
Garden last month
The match is being shaped under d
auspices OF The Bronx Elks' Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
COLUMBIA-YALE GOLF.
CoIlekians VIII Meet in Match at
Greenwich To-day.

The Columbia golf team opens its
season to-day against the strong Yale
sextette. A. l.. Walker. Jr, the Blue
and White captain. is confident OF VIC
tory as are Schneider, Rohdenberg,
Tunis and Church. the other members
OF the team. The sixth man has not
yet been chosen to take the place OF du
Bots who IL ineligible.
The match will be played over the
links OF the Greenwich Country Club,
a course familiar 20 SctM teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
M0HEN LEADS HARRIERs.
Handicap Helps Him in Harbroek
Heights Chase.

j. Mohen with three minute start
last night won the initial handicap three
and half mile road race OF the mem .
bers OF the Harbrook Heights AthIetIs
Club. c. Cirinsione, who finished second
from scratch. won the fast time honors
lie was timed In IS minutes IS seconds.
The finish:
]. Mohen, 1900. $3.50: c. clr,nr,on..
scratch, is:l5; d, Msng. 2:so Ri:sc; r
Murray. 800, e2:oo; @. Bowes 1910, also
W pickerson, 1850, 1850: J. vittucci. 500
.2;So w Prock. scratch. 2l:oo; w Niue.
Ter $500. 1900, and +. Moore, $500. e.;5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
EvANDER CHILDS WINS.
Downs n. v. U. Baseball Team by
II TO 4 Score.

Eyander Childs' baseball team gained
It's fifth consecutive victory of the sea
son yesterday at the Catholic Protectory
Grounds when II defeated the New York
University freshmen nine by II to 4. I;
was Evanders NTH victory o. six
games played
Harry Hirshfield and Adolph wolrr
Evanders pitchers. led the attack or
Nelson. the opposing pitcher. Wolf in
his four times at bat got two triples
and a single while Hirshfeld got a
double. triple and single. Toorock OF
Evsnder hit home run in the fourth
inning, The score:
n. H f.
y. Y. L. Freshmen OOoOl1l1o-4
EvAndsr Chllds... 002o184x-11 IA
Batter!es-Nelson and Cohen; Wolf
Hl.shhed nd Schelberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
HARVARD OARS SHIFTED.
Leighton, Mt stroke. Alone in His
Old Position.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sex.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2s.-Coach
William Haines replaced Capt Whit
man at No. In the Harvard varsity
crew this afternoon. receiving an oppor-
tunity to size UP his charges and 70
eradicate faulty rowing on the part OF
the Crimson sweeps. The Harvard cap
tain followed the rowing IN a launch. As
result Of his observations coach
Names will make several shifts when
the crew resumes practice tomorrow ef-
ternoon.
sherman Damon will row bow instead
OF seven, Wendell Davis moving from
seven TO three. replacing John Linder,
who was slated for seven. Leighton. at
stroke, IL the only man who is now
holding the same position he did In the
Annapolis race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
FORDHAM VS.. COLUMBIA.

Fordham's baseball team will meet the
Columbia nine at Fordham Field this
afternoon. MacNamara. the star Ma
room twirler. will pitch for The Bronx
collegians, and Sweetland will catch.
Meany will probably be on the mound
for the Blue and White aggregation, and
Alderman win he behind the bat, The
contest will start at $3.50 p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
"TIPs" TO MEET CORK.

Cork and Tipperary football teams
will open the Gaelic football season at
Celtic Park next Sunday. The two teams
are tied for the championship and n
hard fought struggle for supremacy Is
expected. In addition to tho big game
there will be a championship hurting
match between Kilkenny and Offaly.
Tho carnival of sports is being staged
under the auspices Of the Tipperary
Footbsii Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
JAMAICA NINE VICTOR.
Scores over Richmond Hill IN
p. 8. A. l.. Game, o to 3.

Jamaica High School defeated Rich
mond Hill High yesterday in a cham
pionship series p. S. A. L.. baseball game
at Jamaica Field by a score OF to 3.
The game was called in the seventh
inning. Five errors charged against
the losing team helped Jamaica in scor-
ing two OF its runs. Myers who pitched
for Richmond was hit hard and freely
by the Jamaica boys. The score:
r, II. Il.
Jamaica ..........2 8 0 0 0 Ks 0
Batteries-Myers and De Grot; Joseph
and Kennedy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Of Class B in the morning was ]. y.
Morehead, Charlotte. N. c.. in Glass c,
l.. T. Hall. Buffalo, N. Y. and in Class
d, L. N. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y.
Class B of the victory shoot also was
taken by Morehead, with a score OF 16b
targets. In Class C the winner was j.
b. Fontaine. Philadelphia, with q card
Of 100. George J. Roll, Chicago, and
Alan Smith, Buffalo. tied In Glass d.
with cards OF 1b4 targets each.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
CORNELL NINE IN FRONT.
shuts Out st. Lawrence Team by .
to o Count.

ITHACA, y, Y. April 29-Corneil d.
feated 81. Lawrence by score OF to q
this afternoon. The Ithacans used -four
pitchers. who famed nine of the visitors
The 1thacans had n reorganized team o.,
the field which gave some promise Of
strength The Ithacans Tailed in the
fourth on Marsh's single. an error BY
Tillinghart. stolen base and a drive BIZ
Wagner through second. which brought
Marsh and Molinet home The score:
CORNELL st LAWRENCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
VICTORY sHoor-t7b TARGErs

Glass A-Msrk Arie. Chicago, III. lss: n. s.
Buffalo. n. Y, l66.
Class b, NJ. Morehead. Charlotte, n. C.,
Morson, Charlotte n. C.. 100
Class C--J h: Fontaine. Philsdelphia. Pa.
70; f. T. Hal; Buffalo. n: Y. I:s; p 3.
slater. WeEheld. v. J., 1855; &. L. King
New York A. C, l5j; H. n, Jeffrey. Phiil,
Alan Smith. Buffalo, n Y, 1874. r r.
Healey Toronto Canada, 1855; J. W. Heyniger,
sPECTAI MORNING Shoots TARGETS
Ctass Mark Arie. Chicago. nj, q
Class 81 n NHrehesd. Charlotte, \. C., ~.
Class D-L y. smith, BufYaIo. y y &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
DARTMOUTH WINS IN NINTH.
Strong Finish Causes Defeat of
Maine by 10 score.

HANOVER. Mass, April ga strong
comeback in the ninth inning by the
Dartmouth broke a . TO . tie In the
opening home game o. the season this
afternoon and gave Dartmouth a to 2
victory over University OF Maine. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Totals, .es2s i5s

Cornell ....,........... % . I,
Double play-Ensworth and Molinet. Hts
ON Gordon. in innings; off Needle, ! in
innings; off Goldsmith. in 9 innings,
Struck out-By Gordon. /: by Needle, 4: "
Olson. 5; by Macleod I; by Goldsmith. 1
Passed baL-WaEner. Hit by pitcher-Eus-
worth Sacrifice hitsrorwin 0uinian
Needle Noble. Cmpirs-E IT. Donohna
Time OF game hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
DARTMOUTH.
Tot ais 80 . 5 n l,
Two ont when winning run was scored.

Two base hits-J. II. Murphy J. n Muir
ply. Stolen bases-Reilly. Wood SsrEent
wyer. Base. on bslls-or Murphy. 3: on
Ziegler. Z. Struck out-By Murphy, 0; by
Ziegler .. Umpire-Mr. ReegAn Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
HOLY CROSS BEATS BROWN.
Gill Allows Only Two Hits-scor.
Iss to o.

Pso1l4SN35. T. l.. April 29.-By OPP
perfume hitting Holy Cross shut out
Brown to-day. to 0. GIL pitched re-
markable ball. He allowed only two
hit, and passed only one man. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

Mcguire 2, Stats Two base hn-Gili.
on Sq Sslls%on knight !; on CHI. /. Ps::ss i
balis-Erickson. q First base on errors
Brown. 4; Holy Cross. s. Time of game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
PROFESSIONALS.
Winners,
FIRST LEG ON NEW YORK STATE CHAM.
PlOSSHTP-l0o TARGETS.
(High gunners)

r. Wright, Buffalo. N Y, %: W. Fl. Pat.
tterson. Bunalo. N. 7, %; Tracy II. Lewis
New York A. G., 80; II. L Spots, New Yort.
A. G. %; W. s. Silkworth. New York A. C.,
"a: H. J, PenderfAst. Phoenix. y. Y, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Miss CaverIy's Rating.

Miss Mildred Caverly, runner up 10
Miss Alexa Stirling in the national
championship tournament at Belmont
Springs in 1915. is rated at plus l on
the handicap list of the N'omen's Golf
Association of Philadelphia, recently Is
sued. Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck,
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox and Mrs. Ronald II.
Barlow are all placed at scratch. The
one and two brackets ara left vacant.
Miss Anita Phipps of Merton being next
with a rating of 3 strokes. and Mrs,
f. II. Filter with 4. Those who are
handicapped at are Miss Eleanor
Chandler, Mrs. G. Henry Stetson and
Miss Grace Gilbert. Miss Ethel Camp
bell. Miss Frances Griscom. formerly a
national champion Miss Florence Nc
Netly and Mrs. George s. Munson.
The list contains 405 names, the COM
mittee consisting OF Mrs Munson, the
chairman; Mrs. Fred l.. Harding and
Mrs. Vanderbeck. OF the first thirteen
women rated six are members of Merton.
three Of the Philadelphia C'tcket Club
and four of Huntington Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Golf Coming Into Its Own.

That competitive golf Is coming into
It's own In England may be seen by the
following account Of tournament at
Banstead Downs on April .. twenty pro-
fesslonals taking part: professionals
took part in a th!rtv-aiX sole stroke COM
petition at Banstead Downs, and in spite
Of the absence OF some OF the leading
players. the meeting was in every re-
spect an unqualified success. The meet
ing was in aid of the st. Dunstan's
Hotel. The course always provides a
good test OF golf and as many OF the
professionals were woefully short OF
practice. IT was only natural that some
OF thes cores assumed alarming proper
TONS
Alec Herd won the tournament with
70, 77-156. He played good golf all
day. His idiosyncracy in addressing the
bali was az pronounced as ever, but 1t
would not be Herd II he were to aban-
don those preliminary waggles. ]. b.
Bailey and Jack White tied for second
place with a score OF 1853. Ernest Jones,
in spite OF All artificial leg, played capt.
tai golf, and but for an unfortunate I
at the last hole might have finished his
morning round in 20. OF the younger
players Z A Forrest showed most
rromse."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

AsPARAGUS-Doz bunehes,;Gds ARTI-
CHoKES-Box. s2.5o qS.5o: half box. st.@5
al.75. BEASs-Florida. basket, Sl.5o94i
Bsrmgd.. fava, half box n;5oSa,,. BEET
BEETs-south Carolina. crate. III S225;
Florida. box, N92; Bermuda, GRAFT. $3.50
Oils; old, round. Dbl, Sl.50R2.2j; old
9ong Dbl, 75c. 8sl.o5. CARRoTs-Louis-
Dbl, ss9I; old, 40 Id. bag. ,2.5oas; old
100 ID. bag. S.75@2.2S. CCCUMBERS--
Florida, basket iSa3.5o; Florida. No. ..
002,5o; cults, N9l,5o, cABBAGEs-
Danish: ton 100 2 is6 eSi HSI; Florida
Carolina. crate. $4,000: South Carolina,
basket. S9ds; Florida, new. red. basket.
s21275. coLLARDs-Baltimor basket
California. crate: q 9s: California. double
crate. q. cELERY-Florida. crate. $40
$50: Burmuds, large crate, sl2; small
crate, SO. CHICORY-Louisianr. bbi.. t2.5o
az DASDEIIoN dREESs--l0 n 4oc.
EscARoI.Ls.isiana; Dbl. 'a9s5o, EGG
HoRsERApIsH-1oo lbs. 495; near by
Basket, Sla5@15o KALE-virEinia. bbl
n61,5o. LEEKs-10o Minches, slne
I.ETTUcE-california, iceberg. crate. zoe
9's5o; Southern, basket. soc. Sss; I,ouisi-
ana. basket. toasoe; oNIoNs-old, vel
bag. u 1850: California, 100 ID bag. $50
6; Texas, white. crate. t425aI50; yellow.
crate. -; pink, crate. ts5oa375. OYSTER
PI.kNTs-ioo lunches. N@s, oKRA-
Southern. carrier, tsas. PEAs-Caiifor-
MIA. small drum, SO: South Carolina, bas-
ket ts.So6I6n. PEPPERs-Box, ,28s
PARsLEY-Louisiana, curly. Dbl. Ss9io;
Louisiana, plain. Dbl. sio9l2: near by,
curly. 100 bunehes. s2:5O8s; Bermuda,
crate. si9i PARsNiPs-Bbi ,s@T
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEl1g.

aWhen It's On It's On To Stay: Harrell's PERFECT Patch, soc. 91m
 VI. S. Martin, Rosston route mum Der three, spent today in the city att tending to business.
 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Cox of Elm met, motored to the city this after noon for a short visit.
 Mrs. s. L. Crow of Slocum, Texas, who has been in the city for the past few days visiting relatives, has re- turned home
 Mrs. Washington Berry and chil- dren, Virginia and Lloyd, of Hope, are visitirx fDr. J. C. Williams and fam fly.
 We are glad to report that the con- dition of Dr. Ottis c. Hirst is much improved today. It is stated that he will be able to be up in few days if he continues to improve.
 Have your measure taken for that new Fall and Winter suit by the rep resentative of the City Tailors, Chi cago, who will be at the Star Press ing Shop Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12 and B. 11d2
 Methodist Church-Quarterly con- ference Thursday evening at S:30. It is expected that every official mem Der will be present. Please come on time. 2t
 Mrs. Barney Crow and children of Little Rock, who have been in the city the guests of J. H. Crow and family, left this morning for Arka- delphia on a visit before returning home.
 Misses Lottie and Lydia Garrett, the former from near Laneburg, and the latter from near Sutton, passed through the city this morning en route to Little Rock where they will enter Draughon's Business College.
 E. L. Chambliss, rural carrier Emmet, has been transferred from route No. 2 to route No. 3, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lonnie Galloway, effective September 16th. MT. Galloway has moved to Philadelphia to make his future home.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-11
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The protracted meeting at the Bap- tist church has turned into a revival of old fashioned religion. Every day brings some souls to the altar in the good old way, seeking salvation. AL ready "A have joined the church, while almost dozen are now seriously con- sidering it. Fine crowds every night. Cooperation of Bro. Forbes in the morning preaching and Bro. De- laughter in the children's service is splendid and telling. The pastor, Rev. c. P. Walters and one of his younger brothers preach every night. The revival is the talk of the town. Lost men are more approachable than usual. It is the usual thing now to find some one weeping and resolving on better life in every service.