davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

WORT WORTH Dec. CATTLE. re-.
ccipts 2 200. steady; bccves t5.50ra 2hi
stockcrs ti.50Gs00; cows and he'tcrs
81 6onS.oo. bulls f3h0aAt0: calves $3.50
$500.
HOGS. receipts 1000. steady; light - rs
uos5; heavy so.50Ro.75. medium high
iib0~S26.
sHEEP, receipts 600. "a TO soc higher.
lambs tGbOmli00; yearlings $500 40 Q 50
wcthers So as 90; ewes 81 90 Gf I. 90. cuils
81 O0u 800: goats $500 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Kansas city Cash Grain.

kANHAN CITY. Dec a---Nash Wh01t
TO &c higher; No !. hard. ,I6Sui.7i
us; No. 2, ti.s5aIss
Corn. unchanged 10 3e higher 40. 2,
mixed. 75c. No. J. &c; No. 4. white ,5
n 77c. No; ,: 7sa7ic. No. 2. yellow. 7js
oats. unchanged; No. 2, white. ise,
No. ?. mixed sc. No. 2, rcd t7c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

tTTTCNGO, Dec. ",--NNTTIE, rrccInts
II 900. beef steers opened slow: early sales
about steady at weeks sharp declines.
quality poor to medium. bulk native steers
- so 0ult so; western steers mostly 81 rs
Assoc; cows and heifers firm. spots high.
cr, bulk 5000 90. Gamers mostly 1875
1a00, bulls. Htockers and feeders general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Oklahoma Livestock

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. CATTLE,
receipts 500 uncvenly lower; stecrs ~. 90
~ O0 cows and hcfcrs t200ds75:
calves f3.00uii.00; RocKcrs and feeders
50 30Om7 25
HuGs receipts 1000. top ioo higher at
$3.50. with bulk At % 25 6uc55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

CHICAGO. New ?.--Butter lower. cream.
cry ssdb soc.
Eggs higher. receipts a7i cases; firsts
73a7tc; creamery frsts eau Gsc, at mark
cases, included 6o1sie. standards $50
76c refrigerator fitsts bep u67hc.
Poultry, alive higher. fowls l6 a $50
springs 25hc. turkeys SIC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Chicago Cash Grai

CHICAGO. Doc. Cash wheat. No.
2. hard ti.75i No. ?. miSed tls1.
corn. No. 2. mixed II n73c. No. ?. yet.
low. s3Hsfc.
oats. No 2. white. $4,000; No. :. white,
q Y case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Chicago i'utuvrs


KASrAS CITY. Dcc 2.---Closc wheat.
bee. it.sf. Mar tl.eik
corn, bee. s5h i.65Sc. Mas. 'ois v
70AC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

LONDON. Dec. 2.--Lcad spot - ~;
i intnros 20 ioc Zinc spot 80 i0s futures
! a2 rs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. POTATOES steady,
receipts " cars. northern white sacked,
yl"On l.TO cwt. bulk ti.50ml.6a Cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Tho range OF prices showing the high
low and Last prices OF oil stocks on the
New York curb Thursday, es reported by
Houston. fible Company. were ai
fnlinwas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

~ steady. light and medium veal calves
sec lower. bulk tii.5Oui2o0. few choic"
ti2j0
HOGS. receipts 10000. strong 20 ioc
higher than yesterdays syerage, ton
ti0.5J. bulk si02Oai0.t5; pigs t0c to i5c
higher. bulk desirable so to 1870 pound
pigs fi0.i5ui035.
SHEEP. receipts a.. 900. fat sheep. lambs
strong To 25c higher, top native lamhs
'i3o bulk natives til,50mi2.5o; choice
native ewes 800. bulk natives ~ 5OU
90; feeders steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Tho closing bid and asked prices cf
STANDARD oil stocks On the New York curb
Thursday. a. reported by StrandbrrE. Me
dreevey Company, wero ~ follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

New York Futures.
New Orleso. SpOt.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. Cotton spot
steady, csc higher. sales on tho spot
bi7 bales; arrive 2.6Oi; low middIing
10,76c, mtdding 15.75c; good mIddllng
i77Sc. Receipts ll,giI; stock to23si.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

dependent oil stocks the New York |
curb Thursday. as reported by Houston.
Ftble n Company, were as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

NEW YoRk. Dec, 2.--Cotton spot quiet,
mIhhlInr Is &c.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
Presidential Candidates
AuivslnI'ouvsniionIiI City

CHICAGO. juno D. Two ncpub.
llcan candidates for ne presidential
nomination senator Hiram w. John.
'on uI california and senator War,
rem q. Harding Of Ohio, arrived IN
Chicago today and their coming
marks the beginning Of activity for
the remaining few days before The
convcnllon porlod.
Only five days remain before the
Republican party's convention dele
eaics assemble IN the Coliseum 10
choose their candidale. an the can.
didaics excepting Herbert Hoover
are expected b arrivr her soon.
The advance guards Of the dele.
gates are beginning 10 arrive.
Party leaders arr unchanged IN
their statements 4 h going 10 take
more than i've or three ballots 10
show forces Cancellation and com.
promise must be applied 10 bring
forth a candidate who will be able
70 command majority vote Of the
delegates.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
Torrents Of Rain Fall
Throughout the County

Comnicnclng at o O'Clock yesicr'
day afternoon with 0Omilc-an.
hour gale which caused sand.
storm of such density that YOU
could only occasionally glimpse the
other side Of the street. Columbus
experienced the unusual.
Inside OF 30 minutes welcome
downpour of rain which had been
fallinv intcrmiltcnily during the
storm. increased la volume, and
soon adobe streets were flushed
from curb lo curb.
Many windows and chimnrys were
broken throughout the city. Sam
Feln probably being the heaviest
loscr "a one front window was
blown ln and another cracked. His
loss probably will be- sl5O. With no
insurance.
The thermometer which had been
registering around 90. dropped
steadily until al o'clock this morn.
ing tho indicator showed 90. Fol
lowing are the temperatures from
NJ. W. Powers Thermometer.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

SANTA FE. N. N. June 3 A. p.
Martin Of kansas l,ily, rcnrcsrnllnf
the Midconlinent Consolidated on
aud Refining Company, annuuncfd
'lnday that The company has lcl con.
tracts for The drilling Of Ten deep
wells IN this state. lt b believed
This viii constitute the most com.
nrehensiVe exploration OF the state ;
81 resources ycl undertaken hy one
company. The Nidcnnlincnt Con.
solidaied d having organization com
nlolrd a. successor ~ ihe Nldfon.
slnenl OIL llos and Refining i'om
nnny and wlll lake over the old
e0mnanys New hexlco leases ln.
tlndlns more than ilsen0noe acres
pf lanh Drilling ls to rnmmcncr
he fuly Z
One Of the deep lesl wells viii
bo |nralcd on tho Caia del Rio
ltirande ncpr Snnla Ne leased so lllp
Comnany by b y panks Martin
innolnced lhe concerns relresfnia
.siVes ln New Mexico. s floffshelln
merchant ~ SPRINGER and Roy. VIII
be mnnaainn dirfcln Lifllcnan'
Governor pankey win he d dlreclpl
and executive officer, and A. N
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
Seriously Injured by
Fall From Derrick

AR1ESIA. June i--Drcrn Cara.
way was seriously injured last week
hy falllne from ihe top of wind
mill derrick on his place near here.
Ne and his brother were wreckine
an old mill and had nearly an Of u
flnwn when the accident incurred.
Caraway was holding on 10 the Vane
when bolt broke and he lell 20 the
ground, striking on his hend aud
shoulders Brsides broken arm
be suffered luiernal injuries and
several had cuts on the head Ne
was attended, hy Doctors Skecn and
oiralp, Who say bis condition IL
crIIIeal
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
S|euths Six Months;
Arrest Two for Murder

sheriff n. NJ. Boiorunez Of Sierra
county today brought 20 the pent
ienliary for safekeeping one An
tonic Pnz. charged IN completely
with Mrs. Juan Armio with the
murder Of The latirr's husband ul
hillsDoro. November 20 last After
preliminary hearing at Hlllsboru
pax was held without bond and the
woman held under bond OF Sl5OO
II was not until the ysnd " ihc
present month that the sheriff, who
had been patiently gathering ny
loose ends of rlews for six nionhs.
dug up the body Of Armiio within
800 yards OF ihc home and fonnd
signs of two bullet holes IA the
curpse. Armiio had evidently been
shol twice in The hack
Il appears the crime WIS planned
and executed with some Ingenuity.
according 10 the belief of the sheriff
and others. Armiio was a pros.
peclor and had announced his in.
tcnlion 10 leave FOR old Mexico ON
a prospecting trip. Il Is alleged
that IN the plan % make u appear
that the victim had gone 10 Mexico.
paz went Ia VI paso and wrote let
ters io Max koehler and 10 Mrs.
Armiio. purporting 10 be- from the
lnlter's husband stating that Arnilo
was leaving on his trip. u Is also
claimcd that these letters were
dictated by the woman. for the rea.
sou that they show familiarity with
matters with which only the twp
were familiar. lh hr ehoolng a AL
lcaed 10 have occurrfl 4 The Arm
iiq home.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

Edwards. Sonin ~. viii b. ~ legal
representative Guy y. Harrington.
abb Of santa ~. Will b. in charge
ui Operations and derrick erection.
Marlin said only standard derrirhs
would be- used IN The lrsls. permit
ling docp drilling.
Tho reorganization probably. Will
he completed al Kansas City on
Juno a., according 10 present plans
ami soon after That, about June ~
Mr. Thompson. the president, Mr.
|Oconnell. rhicf Fcoloeisl, and other
Officials are coming 10 New Mesleu
20 make final arrangements for The
beginning Of operations.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

3 A nice line Of Trunks. and our
prices are right }. L. Walkers. n
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
Valley Oil Well DdIIsr
From Oklahoma Arrives

Win Duncan. expert Oh driller
from Oklahoma. has arrived in Co
lumhus ready for work. The Duly
Courier has Information from Harry
Whllvcr. G. y. Kniffins associate
that the necessary additional cahle
has not only been ordered but has
been shipped and Is now ON the way
10 Columbus
Evcrythlng looks nromisine for
Immediate resumption of work. The
clcrnaI "if,' however. stands out
prominently.
Up 20 the hour OF going ~ press
lets lhon ino0 afrcoae has antUailS
been signed ovcr 10 the knlfIin
syndicate. whereas they want many
Thousand moro acreage.
For the benefit Of the uniformed
the Daily fourier speaks with au
thorily IN saying that thr acrcaee
wanted north Of The tracks Il fnr
the kniffin syndicate The acrrng'
south Of the track stands for the
Valley oil Company.
Zach shareholder IN the Valley Oil
Company will. in the event of oh
share dollar for dollar. But The
acreage north of the tracks recently
transferred Ia the knifiin syndicate
is for kniffin and his associates. ID
Is their Intention lo erect two stand
ard rlFs north Of the tracks IN the
newly acquired territory provided
they obtain sufficient acreage Il
Justify the Investment
Mr.. kniffin stated this morning
that more signed oil lcnsrs must BE-
Forthcoming and that he himself has
not fidl power 10 act as others in
teresied with him in the syndlcalr
must be appeascd. lie added that
II they were compelled 10 abandon
the field he end his associates would
not be- the only ones 10 regret it, IN
hmalinf, of course that the hold
outs would regret u also.
As an csidrncc Of The tender, re-
gard a few landowners feel toward
Columbus:
One oldtlmer. u Is said. demnndes
before he would sign that lwo water
wells must be drilled on HIS place
Another. who should know better
said he would willingly sign u lh,
syndicate would drlll on HIS land
A fair sample of patriotic goo,
|l wishers Of Columbus.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
JOHNSON FAv0RFTE ron
NOMINATION. ACCORDING TO
WALL STREET BETTING

NEW YORK CITY. Juno 3.--Few
Of the Wall Street men who usually
wager large sums on presidential
possibilities appear willing 10 risk
their money this year because Of
the danger Of dark horses" up
selling al calculations.
nrlA haze heen roQorled in- sums
of $500 n 3 10 5 ON Governor I'd
wards Of New Jersey and al ? 10 1
on William q. McAduo. II was stated
today by a member Of James W
Ball 4 Co. stuck brokers who said
that Senator Hiram w. johnson Il
the oddson fnvorile for tho ncpuh
lican nomination at 2 10 8.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
ONE WAY TO KILL the
PINK nolI. COTTON WORM

NEW ORLEANS. La June 3. By
Associated Press. Tho pink holl
worm more destructive NJ cotton
than lhe holl WceVil Is ln hp
steamed
Poisoning has failed 10 KIN ihc
pest hul u IS expected that eleam
ing viii 40 lhc JOB and make Il pos.
sinlr toF o|l mills 30 handle seed
from infected ltfrllory.
The aoeisloH Hhs The malcone ul
3 couinronce here between superln.
ieudcnit nf coiiun seed mills n
Louisiana ana other places where
seed has been purchased ffem lhr
areos known 70 be lnleclcd wilh Tho
Norm.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
RANK CLERK OWING saGs muRl.s
HIMSELF m FRONT on TRAIN

OMAHA. Mob. June Walter
Hansen. former hank clerk, jumped
IN front Of a passenger train early
to-day aud was killed. A lisl of debts
lolnling xld3 was found IN his pos
session. Members of the crew say
Hansen sprang from behind a clump
uf Trees and lhreW himself ln fioll
OF the train. Ne was q years old
and unmarried
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03


Frnmn||f 81 2 o'fIock |aa| oTcn|na
Chef JOE Jackson announced sup
per- uas ftsdy and lhc numbers of
Iht Chamber oi commerce mrrllne
ID regular monthly sess|on VI il|f
ctntl,nnlIs hoa.o raI duwn 10 re-
past M inf any publican. King or
otherwise, sm1ht followed I|ia SEC
cream and tuI|c6' md under me
exotic |nI|utnrc HI the s|cam|na
nlnfH coffee Ino ncmnHft mo|'ou1d
and uHhnsnmcd themselves uI She
Thought. uppermos' ard continued
doing ae until lht mII|nlehl hour
Which even Ia l'plun,hus b Unusual
HnbIn|s ptrlmrrI 70 The occnsion
wclr dnoussei ufo and con. Ia fact
paranhrts|nN W1H apparent Cen
ofaIlt. IN writing III hanonels. n va.
once upon q ||ne sood form 10 write
u from .oiip W uuls.
n writing Of last nights session
4 b. perfectly rrnper 10 say The
membership vfnt from soup 20 nult
and cattle pens 10 oil wells. 10 say
nothing Of NE late election and 10
aftermath.
OIL leases and hnw 10 ecl them
was Hunled topic. How 20 taboo
those who REFUSED To- deliver wos
another
Dr. Field lllelVsncd occasionally.
always coming hack however. 10
lhe eond of colnmhus and the
Chamber OF Commetcc.
Treasurer Tracy hnd The crowd IN
an urruar IN referring 10 The good
old days when ns a bandman he
made 4 hostile. knocking crowd b.
'gnod" by slipping each and every
member nf Che hanf q 'ihroe lin.
gcfcu' drink from a iug IN his hasc.
mcnl. an iho aforesaid honduen
cuullonlue him against The other
men, until cnch man IN the hand
contingent had Knocked the other
Although they all became brothers
under The mcllowing Influence OF
The jugs conlcnis.
Secretary Mrkomy had few re-
marks 10 make for the benefit Of
the membership. Ne also read q
couple of designations.
Trustee Frcdorlrkson said some
thing pvropns members who did moi
turn olil n meetings willingly and
ihoU6ili litc l.hNnbcr of U9Innrftl
would be just Is wen OF without
Deputy Sheriff Kane. who had
been ruslllng oil leases throughout
the day, IN emphasizing a point com
mcnccd quoting Scripture. Ne had
the crowd going and his point wet
proven when some ancrellFlous ln
dlyidual askcd him polnlblank whal
page Of the Bible he was qnolinl
from.
james poff was an authority on
oil and had a few remarks regard
Ing oil. OH formations. etc. nc alsf
had a few remarks 10 make public
ON the unrenaonahlcncss OF land
owners IN refusing n lcnsc.
The hll Of the evening, however
wns the prepared speech by ZEN,
Johnson Mr. johnson was Ia I'm,
voice and h. puncluulcd his address
with wit and drol sayings that made
hii with The meinbcrs.
Other subjects belort the Cham
her Of Commerce were lhr rcmova
Of the cattle pens 10 the outskirts o.
Columbus; how 10 increase lhI
membership and how 10 lnluse morl
pep into The gathering.
The board Of directors Of M
Chamber OF Commerce will meet a
The First National Bank Friday cvl
ming for The purpose OF app0lnlinl
Two new directors for the board.
Owing u Tho lnnlnmnnnN Of IN
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
REPUBLIC ANS AD0pF
SEN. FALL S ME- xICAN
REPORT; SILENT on
PROHIBITION.


NonhiN' i"N' !" ~ 'N''' t'
lne tentative afaii % 'n' hrpun'
l'cen national plslfpfm ~at given
ITS FINISHING iouchra ai conferences
lnd.v nna senaiar w.l..m IN n,1l
-. ..,.. 49,. -. L. ,....
~. " ~ - ~" :" , ,'-' r' - ''''
'esh VIII leave iof tnicnfu i'mff'
rpv to cotfIsr with prospective
members Of De convention. rr4hln.
,,oo. .o,o,,it,e.
t"e l"'nh ~ "fN''' N'' ''''''''
10 tbc DRAFT To-Day q was vfillen
hy senator Pan New Mexlfo. uhu
headed fhr eenafes snn.lal .nla.n,n
.,,,,.. -. ,,....... .,,..... ~, ,..,...
'''' = ''' = " - "''''' ~ w.
"A' revised ~ some minor respects
NJ a conference attended by nrnalnr
Watson. senator Lodge Of Massa.
rhuseifs nepnhliean leader 1T The
o., - ..,..
'''''"''' .'.' "'' W '
promincii' hernp'icans'
~ n uuu'irIuNH ~ i"ilu" ~ Nfn
eral the recommendation made BY
sen~,e deei.e.n. ~, ,,n,c'. ,o.st
lion. 4, uc,,ea 49, ~ ,nnro,ed ',.u. ~
rn,,.d e,.t.. .ho,,,d ,n,s,,.n.
a, ,,.,,,i,.,, ~ n.,,,, ,.,.,,i,,, !. .,.,,,
,..t er..,,, ~ ,cni.,l,'e 49,, ...i I,
49, .,'ss'.,.d ,,,.t 49, .,.,,. 49, ~,
forr.d ,,.r. ,s,.,,i,, Z r..,,,,,,,,..,., ~,
.,s,,., 49, d.-l.rss,'., J., ~ ..,h
~ rs.f ,..,,e /, 49,, r. .,,~-..',..',
s,.,'.l.i H.. ..,.,,...l u -.,ii.1 "a.
,nn,-,i.. 90 .,,.,.,.. .i..,.-.
~, h.,,.,..,' ,,r..,,, ,.,,.,..,,i ..1if
..,,,a ~ a.. ,.n,,,an'. .,,fr...,.
.,.,,,',,,,...,,,
Ha.,,l.- ,i...,...,... AN ..,..,,,.
s,n,n M. na,,eor,,, ., n No. r"i.tins
4. a.. s.,,i,c, t,on,,. 'rl. ,...,..,s
t,.,, ...., ,i..'. ,,.e,. ,,,,.....,...,..'., y.
n,1 .", r.o,,,,,,..,,.,s, '',. ~, III, 49,.
.....,,, ''.'' ,.....i,, .,...
..S 49,, ~, i. t.. .,h,.,,
a s",.,'t M, Il. a,.s,.1 r, ~, n, s',,,...n
h, ai,o,n,d ~. uonde M resrh a
n,.t dc,.,sl,n ~ . ,,,.nt r.istInc 4.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03

GENOA. Italy. June 3--iRy Asso.
ciaied press.l Italy u 80 short u
roal that n company has been dre'lg.
ing ont OF the harhor ihc precious
mineral that has fallen overheard
during years Of coaliug operation.
IN Genoa harbor. This reclaimed
coal Is selling for the equivalent OF
sie0 a ton.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-03
Pinned Under Auto
For Two Long Hours

FORT SUMNER June 3.--Charles
Epps Of the Sumner ranch north Of
here was found under his over.
turned ear last Thursdny Afternoon
after being pinned under the car
fer ever two hours. Epps had start.
I'd 10 40 10 Santa Rosa and was
running with one tire off and
through SOME fault ef the car.
bnrclor the car could not be stopped
and ran away and turned over. The
man who found him. could moi move
the car alone, 80 went for help.
When Epps finally was removed
from the wreck II was found that
one ankle was broken and that he
was injured internally.
4 A nice line OF Trunks. and our
nrlree are right ] l.. Wnller's II
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
Gained 60 Pounds
 In a Few Weeks
Cough was getting the best of him but he got rid of it quickly

T had a chronic cough for long tins J in fact, it was getting the best of me-. 1 could not find anything that would do EaSl any good 4 friend recommended MilSs' Emulsion. The third bottle cured sthei cough completely, made me healthy anu well. and l feel like new man Beferci taking your Emulsion I was down to. lz5 doesn't seem possible that three bottles CT medicine would cause man to gain sJ pounds, but it IS a fact t"-Wiltian Ghtor, R- F. D. No. f. Chuckey, Tenn. .
 Mr. Clifton was fortunate In connnene- ing to use Milks Emulsion when Dc oid 4 rundown system inivtes disease. Rissl Emulsion costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nnqlt1te' food and a corrective medicine II rt- stores healthy, natural bowel action, cotng away with all need Of pills and phyetcz It promotes appetite and quickly puH the digestive organs in shape to ssstrnilats food AS q builder of flesh and strength, AIilks Emulsion is strongly recommended by those whom sickness has weakened and is a powerful aid in resisting and rs- pairing the effects of wasting diseases Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved.
 This is the only solid emulsion mad md so ualatable that it is eaten with q spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak. sickly children.
 No matter how 5-.Vere your case. -oI are urged to try Iiilks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles horne with you. use 'it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results. VOLT rnoney will Ia promptly refunded. Price TSc and S1.50 per hottie. The Milks Emulsion Go, Terre Haute, Ind. Sc-d by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Hollis Campbell pastor of Leba- non Congregational church, occupied the pulpit at the First Congregational church Sunday morning in exchange with the pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. Rev. MT. Campbell preached from the eighth Psalm, fourth and fifth verses. What is man, that thou art mindful of him? And the son of man. that thou visitest him? For thou hast mad him little lower than the angels, and hast crowned him with glory and honour.
 There was a good attendance at the Union service Sunday evening. when members of the First Congregational church united with the members of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev William J. Crawford conducted the ser vice The address of the evening was by the visiting pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey The Junior choir of the Meth odist church furnished the singing which included the anthem. Trusting in Our Re- deemer. Miss Blanche Wheeler sustained the solo parts.
 The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev l William F. Williams of Westerly, acting rector of Christ Episcopal church. Nor wich The hour was devoted to evening prayer and an address. The text, He | I. are encompassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth 50 easily beset us, and let us run with pa tience the race that is Set before us. Abide With Me. Lead Kindly Light. Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus were the hymns given by the boy choir of this church For a solo John Kane gave the hymn, Oh. For a Closer Walk With | God. Organist Ernest Ibbitson accomp- anied at the piano for the singing.
 4 Christian in Sorrow is te be the theme at the First Congregational pray CT meeting Thursday evening in the lchapel. There will be an address by tRev.- Andrew Gavlik of Duquesne, Pa Mir. Gavlik has been at work among the miners of Pennsylvania as a home mis- I sionary and will tell of the life of the miner as he has seen 1t. The speaker is sent here by the Wornan's Home Mis- lik Is in Connecticut for the first two weeks of November.
 At the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, a brief report of the twenty-eighth state convention of Chris. tian Endeavor held in Bridgeport during October was given by one of the dele
 gates from the local society as follows
 There were ever 400 registered delegate. and many others attended the meetings ' All of the many sides, of Endeavor worl were discussed in a ninspiring way There WIS large chorus of young people from Bridgeport with most capabl
 leader. The Hartford Union presented
 pageant on the forty years of Christian
 Endeavor. Dr. and Mrs. Francis E
 Clark founders of Christian Endeavor
 were in Bridgeport and added mucn |,
 the convention. Dr. Clark Is familiar,
 known as Father Endeavorer Cia-.. E P. Gates. general secretary of the United Society of c. B. gave some spirited talks