davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

coast and from Oshkosh to the gull
visited their favorite dealers to buy
the cheaper footwear. The dealers,
many OF whom had not had a
marked down" sale since before the
war, said they had not heard any
thing about a decline In prices.
The news spread to the trade,
however. and soon dealers. jobbers
and manufacturers began to bonn
bard Mr.. Slater with inquiries as to
the basis for his assertion. Mean
while, Mr.. Slater had been inter-
rogated here by the Associated
Press regarding the correctness OF
the statement attributed to him and
he declined to comment on 1t.
whereupon Mr.. Williams, formerly
federal food administrator and fair
price commissioner, was visited, and
he confirmed the statement as sent
out by the Associated Press.
It became known. however, that
much of the confusion had been
caused by the form of the announce
ment made from the office of the fair
price commissioner, for instead of a
general movement such as was indi-
Gated by the announcement the only
plan in contemplation was limitation
of profits in New York City; and
even that has failed to be put into
effect. Mr.. Williams, however,
stood by the statement as carried by
the Associated Press. He said 1t
was correct and he would assume
full responsibility for 1t.
Mr.. williams explained that
early this spring the federal authori-
ties made an effort to reach an I'M
Outstanding with New York retailers
concerning the profits on footwear.
In his official capacity as fair price
commissioner, he said, he received on
March % last, a communication from
Mr.. Slater as president of the New
York Retail Shoe Dealers Associa-
ton, containing a proposal for limi-
tation 10 a maximum of 81 to So per
cent Of retail profits on shoes selling
at $40 or less per pair. Mr.. Williams
said he referred the proposal to
United States Attorney Caffey. No
action on it has been taken by the
department of justice. Mr.. Williams
has since resigned and no successor
has been appointed. Meanwhile. the
retail price of standard shoes in New
York remains as high as ever.
While declining to make any
statement for publication in regard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Shoes Won't Be Any
Lower; Report as
Giuen Out False
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. April 20.--Recent action
by the New York Retail Shoe
Dealers Association for limitation of
PROFIT on standard" footwear, that Is
shoes selling for $40 or less q pair
and which do not carry q luxury tax,
has created what might be called "a
tempest in shoe shop" all over the
United States.
The tempest was caused by little
item wired from New York on March
%, to tho effect that the federal
authorities had announced they had
been informed by John Slater, presi-
ISOLATION, that standard" shoes
would be reduced during the spring
and summer. 1t was. published in
many newspapers and pater and
mater familias, with lots of little
feet to be shod. chuckled over the
glad, good news at many a supper
table. The item read:
New York. March 22,-Prices. :.
of standard shoes will be reduced
during the spring and summer
John Slater, president of the
Retail Shoe Dealers Association,
announced today, in a communi-
cation to Arthur Williams,
federal food administrator. Re-
tailers at a recent meeting de-
cided to be content with a small
margin of profit, Mr.. Slater said.
Reductions, however, will not ap-
ply TO all kinds of fancy and
ultra fashionable footwear
THE action Of the retail shoe
dealers. Mr.. Williams said,
probably presaged the beginning
of a general narrowing Of profit
margins in other wearing APP
parel"
One paper in Arkansas carried the
item with the heading: Here's
Hope For the Weary; Says Prices
May Come Down" BY many it was
regarded as the first real move
toward a reduction in the high cost
of living. The next day or so retail
shoe store patrons from coast to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

Chicago car lots-wheat. 4; corn
Sc; oats, SO.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat, 1871;
corn, 13; oats, H.
Duluth car lots-Wheat ~.
Winnipeg car lots-Wheat, 3Ol;
oats 227.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, April 20.
! Wheat-No. durum northern, sos
! T3.35; No. . durum northern, 3.OOn
$50; No. 8 durum northern, 2,95h'
! SEQ: No. northern, 800 a SO; No.
northern, 295G3O5; No. 8 northern,
/ 29OG 800: No. ! red, 2.S5 q 2,95; NO.
! ? red. 2S0m290: No. red, 2.1J
2.S5: No. l hard mixed, 2.SSG2.9O;
| No. durum, 2.SOm2.S5; No. > d1rum,
| 2.77d2S2: No. drum. area us.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, les n 1866; NO.
| 4 yellow, 1.6O61.62; No. 5 yellow
5-~,l Isl: No. white, 1865; No.
mixed 1.63G1.64; No. mixed, 1.59
| q1.61: 80. mixed. l,54@ lj5.
Oats-No. white, 1885 a 1.oo3s;
No. white. 99is al.001s; No.
white, 97is d 9SEs.
F1ax-4.6OGi65.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, April 20.
Wheat-No. l hard, 2.<S; No. ?
hard. 2.s7; No. 8 hard, 2.7S; No.
hard, 2.75.
Corn-No. yellow, 10; No. yell
low. 165; No. mixed 1.GS; No. 3
mixed, 1.66G167.
Oats-No 8 white-1.07.
peoria CASH GRAIN
Peoria April 90.
Corn-No sales.
Oats-No. white, 1861.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN. \
Omaha, April 20.
Wheat--No. 2 hard, 2S5; No. 8
hard. 2.7662S1; No. 4 hard, ASA
277; No. 5 hard, 2.7Od 2.76; sample
grade, 2.70G2.74
Corn-Unchanged to l cent lower;
No. white, 1.67: No. white, 1.65;
No yellow, 167: No. 4 yellow, 1.G3
Ola; No. mixed 165; No. 3 mix
ed, 1854; No. mixed Isl.
Oats-One cent lower; No. white,
100; No. white, 991s; No. 4 white,
9SK.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis, April 20.
Wheat-None.
Corn-Steady to l higher; No. 3
yellow, 1.7761.7s; No. white, lao
IT'S.
Oats-None.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

Robert Walpole was premier of
England longer than any other man.
His ministry lasted Fl years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
New York Produce.

New York, April 20.
Butter-Ffrrner; receipts 1895
tubs; creamery specials 741a 975;
creamery extras (e2 score) "A; extra
flrsts (s8-91 score) 6S973; packing
stock, current make No. 2, 41-42.
Cheese-F'irm; receipts ia boxes;
state and whole milk held special,
white or colored 30G21; average
run, 26629.
Eggs-Strong; receipts s,270 cases;
extra frsts, 46047; firsts 42B 645h.
Poultry-Alive, easy: old roosgters,
%; fowls, As; turkeys, 30935; dress
ed, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
CHICAGO Produce.
Chicago. April 20.

Chicago, April 20.
Butter-Lower; creamery extras,
47G64.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 97.24S
cases; at mark. cases included asa
40; ordinary .frsts, 3763s; frsts,
'40h 6411a.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork, ca.sh-Nofninal.
Lard, cash-19.40
Ribs, cash-175OG 18.37.
Rye No. Mot quoted.
Barley-1.6261.69.
Timothy seed-9011.50.
Clover seed-40653
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. April 20.

Kansas CITY, April ~.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day 1900; market lower; top 1880;
bulk s11.75 to $12T5; bulk yearlings
s12.25 to $12.75; butcher stock,
strong; calves about steady; good to
choice veals s14.25 TO s14:50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for to-
day 1000: market lower: top $500
bulk light and medium s14.75 to
$3.50; bulk heavy $14.25 to STATS.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
day $500; market best lambs higher.
Top s2o.85; bulk above s19.75; clip
ped lambs $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Austrian Strike Ends,

lSbUCIdISU
Vienna, April 20.-It was officially
announced today that the strike Of
southern railway employees had been
called off. The men struck on April
Is. Political causes were declared to
be responsible on the Jugo- Slav Sec
ton, while the men Of the Austrian
section demanded increased pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, April 20.

day 5000; market, steers lower;
others and yeaI1ings generally 20
cents lower; butcher stock opening
30 cents lower; stockers and feed
ers steady.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for to-
day 10000; market lower; closed at
slow decline; top $3.50; bulk, s14.25
to $149O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 10000; market strong; best
clipped lambs, $3.50: wooded ewes,
$3.50; clipped ewes, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
HOGS SHOW DROP OF FROM 25
TO IS CENTS FROM
MONDAY.
TOP PRICE $3.50, WITH
BULK SASS TO s16.25
Shipping Demand Fairly Active
Fat Cattle Plentiful, and Shipping
Facilities Are Improved - While
Sheep Are Lower, Wooled Lambs
Show Advance.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, April 20.-Hogs showed a
falling off in prices from % to 30
cents over Mondays market, but
shipping demand was fairly active.
The top was sl6.50, 25 cents under
yesterdays best price, and the bulk
of the offerings went from SASS to
$16.25.
Cattle.
With the market in cattle very
slow, holding steady to 25 cents
lower, bulk beef steers sold from
$1l.5O to Sl4. Good fat cattle were
plentiful, and the facilities for ship
ping showed much improvement,
Sheep.
The sheep market held steady,
prime wooded lambs selling at s2l.75
and prime shorn lambs at $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
CHICAGO Grain Close.

NUICdSU, ApIII ~.
Wheat-No. hard, 2.S2.
Corn-No. . white 1872 OLA;
No. yellow. 1.7512; No. 8 mixed,
III; No. white, 17961.721a; No. 3
yellow, 1.71R OILS; No. mixed,
1.G9GI.70: No. white, 1894; No. 4
yellow, 1.6991.7013; No. . yellow,
1.6-01.67Ia; No. yellow, .66ad.67.
Oats-No. white, 10424; No. 3
white, 1.0381O4; No. white, 1929.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. q Coz
2o3 Masonic Tomple. Phons 1873.
RANGE OF PRICBS

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Chicago Live Stock.

chicago, April 20.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 10000; market, very slow, STEADY
to p cents lower; bulk beef steers,
1l.5O l4.O0; good fat cattle plentiful;
facilities for shipping much improv-
ed; calves steady, bulk. 15.Oo0l5.5O;
stockers and feeders, nominal.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for to-
day, $4,000; market, 25 to So cents
lower than Monday; shipping de-
mand fairly active; top, 1850; bulk,
1855 G16.25; pigs, IS cents lower;
bulk, 1400G15.00.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for to-
Jay, -, 0nn;, market. steady: spots.
q cents lower; prime wooded lambs,
Ellis; prime shorn lambs, 1900 best
shorn ewes, 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20
Chicago Potato MARKET

NHICdSUt ApTu ",
Potatoes-Weak, Northern Round
Whites, bulk and sacked, $3.50 to
s7.75.
Receipts-20 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-20

to the diverging views of Mr.. VIII
llama and himself. Mr.. Slater sent
an explanation" In letters and tele-
grams to newspapers and members
Of the shoe trade over the country,
saying that Mr.. Williams had told
the reporters that he thought shoes
would be cheaper. He denied he had
told this to Mr.. Williams. and, said
that altho 1t was true negotiations
were under way for Limitation Of
profits no saw no basis for the as
sertion that prices would come down.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-19
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

western Newspaper Unios News Service.
The City Council Of Loveland plans
10 improve the public library. parks.
streets and alleys.
Work has been started on the par
lab house Of st. Nicholas church Of
Plattsville. The building will cost
@7.7so.
A swing that went wrong. while
John L. Lemons Of Denver was chop
ping wood, led to his death In st.
Luke's hospital.
The fInal chapter was written IN
Denver's tramway controversy when
~ striking car men voted almost
unanimously to return to work.
Grand Junction police believe that
TIE bank bandits who were killed near
Colombo Springs recently were the
same men who operated successfully
In this district.
Dave Williams. negro. on trial In
The District Court before Judge J. A.
Park for the murder Of John Shan.
non On July Of this year. has been
found guilty Of voluntary manslaugh.
ter BY the jury.
One Of the largest ranches In the
Pixies Peak region. the former
Hanger ranch. has been sold By it,
present owner. jonathan Bingham. to
81. D. Richeson and others. The
sa1eh consists Of $50 acres.
Completing her record with q pro.
duction Of 1O.0e86 pounds Of milk and
oooe7 pounds Of fat. Rainbow's Ro'
sette, S112eo. owned BY the AGricul'
tural College here, II now champion
Of her class In Colorado. Her record
waD begun 1t 4 years and 8 months
q aee.
q. n. johnson. 50. . Cherokee In.
dian who shot and killed his 3S-year.
old wife after they had guarded.
hi head. ct his homo at Cedars.
W. found dead With . bullet hole In
near La Junta. Julian Whatley.
father Of Mrs.. johnson. 10 MISSING
aad Il u believed he killed johnson.
Police have started . search fol-
Whatley.
The gates Of Denver were thrown
open amid q rousing welcome By the
citys leading citizens and representa-.
tivos Of more than twenty civic organ
isatious to the Park-to.Park trail blas'
err to celebrate the completion Of the
dedication Of "America's master high
way" $500 miles long. CONNECTING
eleven national parks and unsurpassed
for scenic grandeur.
A road project calling for the ex'
peaditure Of 967.600 for the con-
struction Of one and threo-tenths
miles Of concrete road between Den
YER and Boulder creek has been sub
mitted to the United States bureau
Of public roads for federal aid. The
road u to b eighteen feet wide. II
approved By the Warrington office,
Construction Will begin at an early
date.
K. Y. Kyrklund Of Colorado
Springs, retired boatswain In the
Unitsd States navy. received one Of
the thirteen distinguished service
medals which have been awarded IN
that branch Of the service. Kyrk.
lund II credited with having saved
the lives Of about 1900 American
soldiers and sailors while serving
aboard the q. 8. 8. Downs. . torpedo
boat destroyer.
Dlght new military units. includ.
lng . tank corps company. equipped
WITH fifteen tanks, . squadron Of
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-19
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

enteen followers are Democrats, the
Democrats will have eleven Of the thir.
ty.flve senators. The Republicans
have twenty-fOur members. or exactly
the two-thlrds needed whenever It In
found expedient to make use Of the
safety clutch or emergency clause. The
program will most likely call for some
changes In the constitution aud two
thirds ma 0rity II needed to submit
constitutional amendments to the vote
Of the people. In the House the Re-
publican majority Ii even greater than
10 the Senate. With two districts yet
to be heard from. the Republicans have
fifty.flve seats and the Democrats only
Cd districts 90 Democratic the Repub.
licanS have eleven more than . two.
thirds majority. OF the sIxty.three
members whose election 10 sure, TWEEN.
" were members Of the Twenty second
General Assembly.
Growers Of sugar bsets In northern
Colorado delivered upward Of $l4..
100000 worth OF beets In October to
factories Of the Great Western Sugar
Company. according to . statement
issued BY the company. This u .
new record for the northern fields
and means that practically 90 Per
cent Of the crop was harvested and
delivered last month. Checks for
payment Of the crop have been dis
tributsd to beet growers - follows:
Fort Collins. $3.046.o0o: Loveland.
s1.13s.o00: Longmont. $1.7s0.oo0:
Fort Morgan. 41.l00.00o: Greeley.
1,E6o,000: Windsor. 31.660.000:
Sterling. 33.so6. 900: Eaton. 1870.
900: total. @13.s3S.ooo.
The Board Of County Commission
en-, after thoroughly Investigating the
proposed route Of the new auto high
way up the west side Of Grand Mesa.
the lO,e00. foot tableland east Of Grand
Junction, have declared themselves IN
favor Of the road being built at the
earliest possible time. ~ Il will mean
one Of the greatest drawing cards for
tourists In the west. The climb would
be nearly - great ~ the climb from
Colorado Springs to the summit Of
Pixies Peak.
w. r. Freeman, receiver for the
Denver 4 Salt Lake Railroad, an
nounced that the shops and buildings
ut Utah Junction, burned at loss Of
81, 100000, viii be rebuilt at once. The
work Of reconstruction will begin a.
soon % the debris Of the fire II cooled
enough to permit. There was NO In.
terruption Of passenger or freight
service because Of the fire.
The City Council Of Colorado
Springs has adopted . budget for
1891 which viii require . tax levy
Of 1917 mills. or three-tenths Of .
mill lees than that Of this year. The
levy will yield s407.s33. Tho re-
mainder Of the $706.76S needed to
opsrats the municipal government
viii come from the receipts Of Va
rious departments.
Colorado Rangers from Denver were
called to Caiion City to safeguard
against mutiny Of prisoners in the
state penitcntiary which was threat.
ened after q trio Of convicts beat into
Inconsistencies Nick Bickaback, Q
prisoner whom they feared would
ssaueal," and Neal Robertson. bur-
glar, had scaled the high prison walls
and fed to freedom.
Just two years after the Eighty.
Ninth Division, which included hum
drctIs Of Colorado men, halted Its I'D
vance through the Argonne forest on
tS0
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-11-19

Notable Instance.
Doctor Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde boaDt-
ed:
I'VE have solved the problem Of two
tenants In one nat" they cried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24

wANTED-Boys TO stuff papers.
Amply ut mailing room, World Bldg.
nt o'clock tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
WANT TO CHANGE
PAVING CONTRACT
Companies Come Before
City Commission to
Alter Details

Representatives OF the Standard
land Parker Washington paving com
panies appeared before the city com
, mission yesterday morning 10 ask "
II will he possible to cancel their ex-
listing paving contracts Insofar as
specifications concerning base arc
concerned.
Specifications call for 6 i-2 inch
concrete base.
Because OF tho extreme difficulty
In obtaining supply OF cement, IN"
paving companies desire to use an
s-inch bitumlnous base which they
contend, will stand IA much trafno
and be as durable as cement. They
explained that concrete has a
strength Of 625 pounds to the square
inch, while bituminous base has
strength OF $50 pounds.
Two blocks OF city paving, from
Tenth to Twelfth on Main. were
pointed out az examples Of bitumin'
Gus base.
No action could be taken by the
city. ns the matter must be decided
by property owners living In the dis
tricta effected by existing contracts
Represc OF the paving com
panies intimated they would take
the matters up with property owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

When these symptoms appear on
any part OF the body, take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these dis.
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as blood cleanser Is
S. s, s.. the purely vegetaoie blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
1t Is sold by druggists everywhere
II you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments. salves
and other local remedies, as they
can not possibly reach the source
OF the trouble, which is In the blood,
Begin taking S, S, s. today. and
write complete history of your case
to our chief medical adviser who will
give you special instru actions, with
out charge. Write at once to Med
ical Director. eos Swift Laboratory,
! Atlanta. Go.--Adyt '--->
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
CONVENTION PLANNED
Sunday school Workers Of County
Meet 10 Make Arrangements for
Annual Meeting This Fah.

Arrangements for holding the
9Th annual convention OF the Tulsa
county Sunday school association In
the First Christian church on Sep
tember 10. were made yesterday by
y. Ernshergcr, county president.
The convention viii convene at
10 O'clock on the morning OF sep
tembcr IS and will be In session all
day. Mr. Ernsbcrgcr said yesterday.
Several hundred Sunday school
workers and teachers from all the
churches In the county are expected
Plans Tor the coming year will be
made and the annual election Of
officers held,
on the speaking program will be
several experts IN Sunday school
work. Tho detailed program VIII be
ready In about two weeks.
Plans fo9 the convention were
tentatively made at u conference
here Wednesday OF G. NJ. Nichols.
secretary of the oklahoma state
Sunday school association, with Mr..
Ernsberger, and Prof. G. H. kim
brough OF Kendall college. county
secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
DEFER ACTION ON
HEALTH MEASURE
Opposition Claims the
Proposed Ordinance
Is Too Drastic.
GIVEN TO COMMITTEE
New Ruling Would Require
Physical Examination of
Many Workers.

Action on the proposed ordinance
to compel wnitrcsscs, walters, cooks.
butchers and others to submit to a
physical examination before working
at a position was deferred when the
instrument was brought before the
mayor and city commissioners yes
terday morning.
The fight nEIinst passage OF the
ordinance waa led by Commission
crs G.. :. Youukman and ". Il. New
block. who coutcnded that " is too
drastic and that Il would likely cause
uniustitablo complications. both
public aud domestic.
"Tho ordinance will react TO It's
DEATH" Younkman declared follow
ing the commission meeting. Sup
pose a mans wife conducts a beauty
parlor. She may be above rcproach
In character. and her morals unim-
peachalN. Yet she would be re-
quircd TO submit to n Washcrmnn
teSt The ordinance wound stir up a
hornets nest. and part or the stir
Iight be iusLificd. | believe II can
be modified or changed In some
manner 10 1t will serve It's purpose
and yet be little broader
Younkman was Joined by New
block In his fight,
Tho ordinance will PROBABLY be
given attention by special commit
tee aud reaiibmltted at IA later date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
All of the Lovely Washable Frocks Reduced 25%

Cool. billowy frocks of
crisp organdics, sheer
voiles. soft Swisses and
smart ginghams in a wide
variety of styles. trimming
ideas. colors and color
combinations, are placed
at your disposal at a re-
duction Of one fourth less
than regular prices. Think
OF all the time in which
TO wear them this season.
as we'll as next spring and
summer. and choose early.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-24
PASTORS VACATI0NING
Rev. J.. \. Barton To Leave Soon for
Extended Eastern Trip; Most
Ministers go In August.

Rcv. l.. 5. Barton. pastor OF the
Boston Avenue NJ. II. church. will
leave Tulsa next week to spend his
vacation In the east. Mr. Barton
will go first TO Chicago and then by
boat TO Maokinac Island, later visit
Ing In Cleveland. Buffalo and Lake
Geneva.
Mr.. Borton's puplit will be filled
during his absence by the following
pastors; Rev. A. j. Weeks OF Dallas
editor of "The Texas Christian Ad-
vocate." August /; Rev. Mike Cas-
sidy of Ada, evangelist for the East
Oklahoma conference, August 3;
Rev. w. II. Rosscr of Wan, evange-
list for the East Oklahoma confer
cnce, August Is. Rev. Harold G..
Cooke, pastor of the Tigert Memoir
ial church, Agust 22. Rev. ID. III,
Aston. Tulsa district superintendent,
August 20,
Mr.. Barton will return the first
Of September. The boad OF COM
missioners for the establishment of
n Methodist college In Oklahoma
will meet here the last week In Sep
tember.
Rev C. +, Siler. pastor OF the
Emmanuel Baptist church. and Mrs.
Siler will leave next week to visit
IN Houston. Texas, before going "a
the ozarks for two weeks camping
trip.
The Majority Of Tulsa pastors will
take their vacations In August.