davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-20

section 1880 shows an average wet
gas production OF s5 million cubic
feet a day The ras absorption pro-
cess. it is Shown. Will produce one-half
gallon of gasoline per 1000 feet OF
gas. The supply from this well will
be among that drawn upon when the
gas lineto Casper is placed in opera
don by the Producers and Renne-s
and Midwes. comanies.
On section 5-24-sT the Ohio on CON-
any. drilling on holdings OF the Rocky
Mountain Petroleum cofnany is down
about 0 feet after setting I5-inch
casing at 2s5 feet.
The Armstrong people on section as
s5-Ss al making good progress after
setting 1eh-inch casing. The first
sand is expected at 2.4OO feet. In the
same region several wells have been
abandoned on OF trouble in
penetrating the surface sands.
a new test for the southern part OF
the Lost Soldier field viii be sunk on
tho northwest quarter CT section 1886
90 by n Blair oil company. which
has a standard rig in readiness. The
Ohio company drilled a shallow well
in that part OF the field years ago.
before the deeper producing hands
were known to exist. and the test was
abandoned.
Renewal OF contracts by the Blai
OIL company o LAO acres OF holdings
IF h R5wlins Development COMPANY
Is announced from Rawlins. Wells ON
this land paid the development COM
pany $4,000 in royalties last year.
The Warden oil company. a Raw
Inns organisation has closed a deal for
the leasing of 1si60 acres in township
$3.50 and 2s-ss to California interests
who are under contract TO drill at
once. The holdings are on a direct
line between the Bair camp and the
Mahoney dome.
, 1921-09-20

all corporate debts having been
paid. all corporate liabilities dis
charged and the corporate assets
and property distributed among the
persons eittitl-d the. etc. The statu-
tory trustees for creditors and
Stockholders are +. NJ. Zimmers,
Sam Winner snd Martin Holmes.
F. NJ. WINNERS. President.
w. J. STONE, Secretary.
Publish Aug. 20. SC, Sept. c. -. 20.
%. 1921.
, 1921-09-20
sixteen Dividends Paid.

Tho Consolidated Royalty company.
considered enc OF the strongest indie.
pendent companies in the state atain-
ed the 6 OF four years Of age last
Saturday and with the dividend action
taken by the directors Monday COM
pleted its sixteenth consecutive divi-
dend- That NEAR that one dividend
has been paid every quarter year dur
ing the life of the company.
1t is interesting to note also that
the company is Differed by the same
men and hat the board of directors
is composed of virtually the same men
now thai carried the organization from
the start The only important changes
that have been made in the manage
, 1921-09-20
WET WEATHER
BOOSTS GRAIN
Threshing Delays and Light
Offerings Have Bullish
Effect on Trading.

CHICAGO. sept. so.-Fresh up
turns in the priec OF wheat resulted
today from continued wet weather
hIndcrinS the movement OF the spring
. and damaging grain in shock
T~hroshing delays and lightness of
country offerings were also bullish
factors. Besides the statistical show
ing in regard to the United states
and Argentine exportahie surplus re-
manned n stimulus to buyers Open
ing quotations which varied from 4
to Iac higher. with December si-2sE
to s1.2sz-and May sl.s:h to s1.32%.
were followed by material further
gains and then by something OF a re-
action.
Apparent ABSENCE OF new export
business tended TO ease the market
later. Prices closed unsettled at the
same as yesterdays nnish to &c high
or. with December si.2s TO Si.2sh and
May sl.s1st to Si.32.
Corn and I sympath.zed with
wheat strength. Corn started a shade
TO &c higher. including December at
5sh TO 53hc and scored sight fur
ther gains
Subsequently the corn market re-
laxed when the advances in wheat
failed to he well maintained. The
close was heavy at the same as yes
terday's finish to hGKc lower with
December 52&c-
Oats. after opening HaHHEdSc
M. December 5sA to 3sis9 sc con-
tinued TO harden.
In the provision market. the effect
Of lower quotations on ho-s was more
tina counterbaianeed by higher grain
and cotton
, 1921-09-20

ETILo. T. H., sept. Cougar plan
tation managers of the island Of Fla
wall, at a meeting here decided upon
n plan TO reduce the acreage planted
to sugar cane unless there IL an inn
Mediate change in the labor situation.
under the plan, 1t was stated. the pro-
duction would be decreased from 90 To
IS per cent. cutting approximately 49,
900 Ions from the present sugar out
,ut.
Tho decrease would amount TO about
o 600 acres. according to estimates.
, 1921-09-20
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
BY Four Eatonics

al have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me OF sour stomach.
! recommend It TO everybody" says
Mrs. @. P. HickB-
II stomsch is not digesting your
food; if you hsve sournces. bloating,
food repeating, indigestica or acid
stomach, Eatnnic viii remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the aeidity and gases, bringing quick
rebel and hsalshy digestion. why
suffer stomach truuhief Why o4 keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health7 An Eatonic taken alter each
meal vinpreventdiscom pain
Make the tes4 today and SEQ how
quickly this wonderful remedy sots-
Il comes In handy tablet form. Cary
Il With you. A big box costs only .
trihe with your Druggists guarantee.
, 1921-09-20
PROCLAMATION ORDERED
FOR CITY ELECTION

The foundation for the fall munich
pal campaign which will result In the
election OF q mayor and three mem
bers OF the city council TO serve for a
period Of two years each was laid
last night when Mayor Ben II. Pei.
ton. Jr.. was authorized 10 issue d
proclamation for a regular city cleo.
ton which viii be held November s.
The motion authorizing Mr.. Pelton
TO issue the call was Vade by coun.
Gilman Chester II. Bryan and was
seconded by John NJ. Whisenhunt.
The proclamation authorizes all
preparations be made for the election.
The retiring city officers. unless they
become candidates to succeed them
selves are Mayor Pelton and Council
men kecfo. Boyle and Van Gordan.
, 1921-09-20

Notice is hereby given that Fl a
special meeting of the stockholders
OF Standard Iroi. Works. a Wye
ming corporation. held at the Of
nee CT the company at Casper.
wyom'n on the 9th day of july.
1891, at the hour of 10 o'clock r.
M. at which meeting ali OF the
Stockholders representing ali of lie
capital stock of this company were
present, by proper resolutions.
unanimously adopted, said corpora
ton was ordered dissolved, the cor
oorate enterprise abandoned and
the charter, franchise and D
ate name surrendered, said COM
pany having ceased to do business,
, 1921-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept chopper -
Steady. clectroiyfie. spot and near hy.
12-c: LATER l2L Gienc.
Tfn-steadys spot and near by.
s2s-57; futures ses.75-
Iron-stcady; No. : northern. 1880
E21.
-Leat-F1rm; spot. <Gs5.
znc@uiet; East ST. Louis. spot,
s4-ec0<e5.
Anumony-spot. $3.50
, 1921-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. eo-Primc mer-
=antile paper. 50 @s per cent
Exchange-Heavy; sterling. demand.
;3.siL: cables. s3.TIS.
Francs-Demand. ..oi; cables T.oiik
Belgian Francs = Demand. 6.cS;
cables, 6.a5H.
Guiiders-Demand, si.ts; cables.
31.53.
Lire-Demand. AIS; cables. 4.isis.
Mariss- Demand. o.gsa; easiss.
o.esH.
Gteecc-Demarrd, $40.
Swcden-Demnnd, .1.6o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1850.
ArEentlnc-Demand 1850
Brazilian-Demand. 1859.
M~ontrcni--1oI per cent discount.
Time loans. firmer; GO days So q
IS; per cont: 20 days and six months,
l5% as per cent.
Cal money. easier; high ~; low
az: ruling rate AZ: closing BID 4;
offered at Az; last Dan ~
, 1921-09-20
BANK IS PURCHASER OF
COUNTY ROAD BONDS

NEWCASTLE. wyo., Sept. eo.-The
carrying out of road and bridge inn
provemeut work authorized for West
on county in n special election on May
10 last by h voting OF boncs to the
mount OF $4,000. was assured here
when the First National ban of New
caste purchased the issue at a con-
$ derabie saving TO the taxpayers In
comparison with bids from outside
aources.
, 1921-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept 2o-Potatoes-
Steady; receipts IS cars; total United
States shipments T31; Idaho round
white. sacked S2-5o62.60 cwt-; Maine
2.45 cwt.
, 1921-09-20

DENVER, Sept 2o.-Cattle = Re
ceipts 1900; market loo TO 15c lower;
beef steers. S5@6.5o; COWS and heifers.
-S4d5-50: calves, $500; bulls. s2G3.
stockers and feeders. s4.5096.
Hogs-Receipts. 200: market steady;
top. 1915: bulk. s6@s.25.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 10000; market Csc
t o soc lower; lambs. s7q7.e5; ewes,
$2-5o@3.50; feeder lambs, $500.
, 1921-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Close:
wheat-Sept.. s1.es; May, si.3i%.
Corn-Dec.. 52%c; May. s7%c.
oats-Dec.. 5skc; May. 42i.c.
Pork-Sept., $3.50.
La-d-oct.. si1.o7: Jan. 1912.
Rbs-oct., s7.75; Jan, ss.2o.
, 1921-09-20
Provisions.

CHICAGO. Sept. :o.-Butter-Un-
changed.
EGgs-HiEher: receipts 1856 cases;
firsts. 35hG5Tc: ordinary first. 5o4
sic: miscellaneous. 5sT34hc.
Poultv-Aiivc, lower: fowls, 1sd
CSC; springs 25c.
, 1921-09-20
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD News
CARBON COUNTY WORK REVIEWED

The General Petroleum corporation has taken over the
we'll of the Mahoney Dome syndicate on section 5-2S-S7
north of Rawlins, Wyo, and will resume drilling at 1905
feet to carry it to the Muddy sand. Developments in this
WI are being watched with interest by operators.
Numerous tests recently made of the "Wertz' well on
, 1921-09-20
Hon 10 AnsUer Blind
Classified Ads

II answering blind a4s III these
columns, please be careful to ,;se
the precise address given In the
adv. Write the address plainly.
Letters brought In 10 The Tribune
ornce DO not reats.r, lstarnps. Al.
~ayo inclose Your nsw In
seated envelope. In. replying to .zd-
'ertisemep.s where references Or.
asked 1c'i do not send the ~orfrinsl
~eierenees SenL COPIES OF item
, 1921-09-20

Highest prices paid for diamonds
old gold and silver. H B. Kline.
.eweier. OH Exchange building.
s-15-tf.
, 1921-09-20

mcnt OF the company is the addition
of {. p. Whitney OF Chicago and
W. T. Funk of the Carter Oh cam
pany.
, 1921-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that The
annual meeting Of the stockhold.fs
OF the Big Indian Oil and Gas Com
pany will be held at the office of the
Company, Consolidated Royals
building, in the City of Casper,
State of Wyoming, on the 3Oth day
OF September, 1921, at 10 O'Clock
~ the forenoon, for the purposs OF
electing. directors and t~ransnctinc
such other business as ma prop
eriy come before the meeting.
Dated September 16, 1921.
Il. F. GIVEN,
Secretary.
Publish Sept. 20 to so. inolusisc.
, 1921-09-20
Silver

: NEW YORK. Sept. eo.-Forcirn bar
silver. 65ssc; Mexican dollars 5oasc.
, 1921-09-20
INJuEkn DRIYER RECOyEKs.

CRUGwATER. wyo... Sept. TO-
a Martin OF Denver, who was IN
iured when his automobile overturned
Tear here sstrrda- IL tbs Cheyenne
Douglas road race. was DISCHARGED
from Dr. corry's hospital Sunday
morning ard depsrted Tor his HON,
r rcrfsr. acc1m2an.ed b. his usccH-
anseinn. FL Ctntfr=. Martins mcst
ss i~'r. IA a fracture OK -tas
cc..ar-Icae.
, 1921-09-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II You have what you won't want
and want what YOU don't hayc-rfse
Tribune Want Ads.
, 1921-09-20
and Professional Directory
DENTISTS

DIR. J. }. DONONAN
Suite f-23. Mok.er Bldg, over Camp
bell Hardware Company. Phone &c.
, 1921-09-20

WYOMING ROOFING co.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair
ing and R~eeoafin- n Specially. liz -
Kim5sli. Phone 1873. Casper, wyc.
, 1921-09-20
NOTICE OF Dissolution

plbIIsh sepl. 20 to 80. lIg neIesIls.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

asleep. "They disobeyed and as a re-
suit they got a great fright I won't
tell them that Peter Rabbit is the most
harmless fellow in the Great World.
They will remember this fright longer
like weeds. They went outside tonight
while 1 was away, and that means that
it is time to take them out and show
1 don't they will try it again while 1
am away and something might happen
to them. They are still SO small that
If Old Man Coyote should happen to
find one of them alone l am afraid the
sly old sinner would make an end of
that cub"
She poked the two cubs. You're not
asleep" said she. Don't think you can
fool your mother. Tomorrow morning
you can go outside and play little
while, providing you will promise not
to go more than one jump away from
the entrance to this home of ours. There
are great dangers in the Green Forest
for little Bears"
OF course Boxer and Woof-Woof
promised. So for several mornings they
played just outside the entrance, while
their mother pretended to take a nap:
1t was then that Chatterer the Red
SQUIRREL and Sammy Jay and Blacky
the Crow had such fun frightening those
twin cubs. And they didn't know. nor
did the twins, that all the time Mrs.
Hear knows just what was going on and
was keeping quiet, that the twins might
learn for themselves.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1921-04-09
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Fair and
much colder tonight and tomorrow;
temperature near freezing Monday
morning; moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds.
For Maryland-Generally fair and
much colder tonight and tomorrow.
except probably rain or snow in the
mountains; fresh west and northwest
winds.
Virginia-Fair and much colder to-
night and tomorrow; probably frost
tonight in west portion; fresh west
and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
much colder tonight and tomorrow.
except probably light rain or snow in
the mountains. freezing temperature
tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer PM, 60: 8 pm, so;
IL midnight, So; 4 am, 5S: 8 am, 60.
Barometer pm, 1901; 8 pm.
2s.ss: ~ midnight. 1888; am. 1882;
am, 1882.
Lowest temperature, 5s, occurred at
4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. 35.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 81; condition. IA.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 2:54 am. and 1927
pm; high tide. S:39 am. and 9:05 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 3:32 am. and
4:10 p-m.; high tide, 9:20 am. and
9:47 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Sal am; sun sets
6:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am; sun
sets. $40 pm.
Moon rises, 6:22 am; sets, Sis pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
LOSE AND WIN DEBATE.
Dual Contest for G.. q. Teams Re
suits in 'Draw."

While one debating team representing
Georgetown University defeated team
from Lafayette last night in CASTOR
Hall. a second Hilltop team went down
in defeat on the home grounds Of their
rivals. The fact that the dual debate
was draw" gave satisfaction to both
Sides
The question was on the abolishment
of the injunction in labor disputes
Georgetown's victorious team upholding
the affirmative and it's defeated team de-
Tending the negative. The debaters were
Sylvan J. Pauly. John S. McCann and
Joseph A. MCGOWAN, jr., for George
town, and Mahlon Lewis. Theodore
F'ithian and Edward F.. Rubinofsky for
Lafayette. Georgetown debaters at La
fayette were Robert w. c. Wimsatt,
Paul De Witte Page and Charles B.
LoWndes.
Daniel W. ODonoghue of the Law
School presided. at the debate here the
judges being w. p. G. Harding, governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board: Charles
S. Hamlin of the Federal Reserve Board
Huston Thompson of the Federal Trade
Commission, Joshua Evans. Vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bahk.. "a i'd
Gus ]. Karger. former president Of the
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

A Baptist inspirational conference is
to be held Tuesday and Wednesday at
Calvary Baptist Church. sth and H
streets northwest. Not only will these
ern Baptist convention. but representa-
tives of the Northern Baptist convention
will also attend.
Arrangements for the sessions are
being made by Rev. F. Paul Langhorne,
District Of Columbia director of the
board of promotion. assisted by Mrs.
o. f. Howe, chairman Of the local COM
mittee, and pastors and lay workers.
The principal speakers at the first
of the sessions will be DR.. John Y.
Aitchison, director of the general board
of promotion ard head of the new
tists and DR.. J. F. Love. corresponding
secretary of the foreign board of the
Southern Baptist convention. DR.. Sum-
ner P. Vinton, former missionary,
traveller and lecturer. will give an illus
trated talk introducing some unusual
features.
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock will
be devoted to a woman's meeting, when
Dr. Joseph c. Robbins. foreign secretary
of the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Association, with DIR. Love, will
be the speakers Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock there will be business mems
dinner in addition to the other sessions.
At this time Henry Bond of Brattleboro,
VT, prominent churchman. business ex-
ecutive and former legislator, with DR..
L. r. Scarborough, president of the
Southwestern Theological Seminary.
Fort Worth, Tex, and chairman of tho
s75, 100000 campaign. will give short
The conference will be closed with a
big mass meeting Wednesday night,
when the closing address will be made
by Drs. Robbins and Scarborough. All
these meetings will be presided over by
r. Hilton jackson, the moderator of
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

The revival services al Temple Bap-
tist Church will continue through the
week. Rev. Howard /. Stewart, the
evangelist, has charge of the meet
ings.
Judge Herbert l.. Davis. auditor for
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. and Edwin c. Dutton will
address the Third Baptist Christian
Endeavor Society at the church. 5th
and Q streets, tomorrow at pm.
The spring meeting of the Presby-
terry of Washington city will be held
in the lexington Presbyterian Church
Monday and Tuesday. The presbytery
Will open Monday at pm. with the
election Of a moderator for the year.
The Monday evening program will
moderator. Rev. Freeley Rohrer. on
The Needs of the Presbytery." and
the reading of the annual narrative
by Rev H. K. Fulton. Rev. George c.
Mahy of Philadelphia will make an
address Tuesday on Evangelism"
John Garland Pollard of the Federal
mems Bible class of the First Baptist
Church, 18th and o streets. tomorrow
at 10 o'clock.
The farewell sermon by Rev Dr.
c. c. Mclean is to be preached in the
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church at l. am. tomorrow. He and
Mrs. Mclean leave for California in a
few days.
* X X
Commander Miss Evangeline Booth
will speak in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 8
pm. This will be the concluding
meeting of the national Salvation
Army conference. The music and
singing will be under the direction
of the Salvation Army forces, who
will be in attendance. Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, the pastor, will preach
the morning sermon at IL o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor service at
6:45 will be led by the Edgington
class.
X X
At Trinity Civic and Community
Church, Sd and c streets, tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-04-09
WQULDDEMANDA ALL
GERMANY CAN PAY
B. NJ. Baruch Discusses Rep
arations and, incidentally,
lnteralIied Indebtedness.

Suggestions Of the amount of rep
arations which Germany is able TO
pay in settlement of damages result
ant from her war ravages. and also
terms for a conditional cancellation
of interallied Indebtedness are given
by B. NJ Baruch in the current issue
of the official publication of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. Mr.. Baruch. as chairman OF
the American reparations commission,
took a large part in drafting the eco
Iomic sections of the peace treaty.
Instead of Canceling outright other
nations Indebtedness to this country.
Mr.. Baruch suggests that the United
States cancel Conditionally the
amounts spent in this country for
munitions during the war. This sum,
he says, should be held as a demand
liability without interest and TO be
comes involved in future war. In
that event. he says. the United States
would have to purchase munitions
from foreign countries.
Says Germany Should Go to Work.
He says that he is not one of those
who think that the allies should not
require Germany to pay the largest
possible sum. but if France and the
other allies are to be compensated
at all, Germany must get down to
work. He also points out that the
burden placed on Germany must not
be such as to enslave her people.
though it must be to the limit of her
ability TO pay.
The consensus in Paris" says Mr..
Raruch. was that Germany could
pay at last the capital sum of 81 ,00o,
100000. About S3,00O.0 100000 has
been paid. $50, 1000. 100000 spread over
forty years, is equal to about $13.-
500.000.000 at going rates of interest
say SR per cent, which foreign ma
tions have to pay in this market. In
the discussion of German reparations
the allies experts always took per
cent, which would give to S56, 900, ,0Oo,-
600 spread over fortytwo years
present value of S2l.000,000,000.
Items for Consideration.
Doubtless those who are charged
with the settlement of the reparations
will take into consideration the large
amount of claims for ships destroyed,
pre-war debts and so on. that Ameri
can citizens have against Germany,
aside from the reparationS An ar
rangement could be made whereby
these claims would recs.ve treatment
pari passu. with the reparationS due
to other countries, instead of being
left in the status of a claim SO re-
mote that it would he impossible for
our citizens to obtain satisfaction.
Unless America participates in the
settlement these claims must remain
a deferred mortgage. Our only course
seems to lie in becoming a party to
the settlement"
Evening star., 1921-04-09
IIIIuLESl0R!Es
%rBEDTInE
Boxer and Woof-Woof.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
'Tis sometimes we'll, it seems to me,
10 see, but not appear to see

To see, but not appear to see
Mrs. Bear.
Boxer and Woof-Woof were the twin
babies Of Buster Bear and Mrs. Bear
Boxer wore a black coat and woof-
Woof. his sister, wore a brown coat, and
not in all the Green Forest could two
livelier or more mischievous little folks
be found. Boxer was just a wee bit
bigger than his sister, but he was no
smarter. nor was no the least bit
quicker. For more than two months
they had lived under the great wind
fall in the Green Forest without even
once poking their funny little noses
outside. You see. when they were born
they were very small and helpless.
You remember that Peter Rabbit
happened to be over by the great wind
fall the first time they venturcd out
side and that he gave them a terrible
scare by humping the ground with his
hind feet Safely back in their bedroom
they snuggled together
Who do you suppose that terrible
fellow was?" whispered Woof- Woof
How that would have tickled Peter
could he had heard it!
Il haven't the least idea" replied
Boxer. Il guess We are lucky to be
safely back here. Did you notice how
his ears stood up?"
We must ask Mother Bear about
him." said Woof-Woof. He was only
about our size. and perhaps he isn't
SO terrible after all. Here she comes
now"
Lets not say anything about it,"
whispered Boxer hurriedly. "You know
she told us not to go outside We may
Zee him again some time and then we
can ask her"
So when Mrs. Bear arrived she found
Boxer and Woof-Woof curled up, with
their arms around each other and look
ing as innocent as it was possible for
baby Bears to look. Mother Bear
grinned. She knew just what had hap
pened out there. for she had seen 1t all.
You remember that she had frightened
Peter Rabbit even more than he had
frightened the cubs. But she wisely de-
cided that she would say nothing about
it then.
These cubs have had~their first les
son in life," thought she. as she watched
them trying 50 hard to app4aE - be
Evening star., 1921-04-09

Rev. Clarence A. Barbour of Roch-
ester, n. Y. is to deliver twelve lee
lures on The Immortals"' and Life
and the Business of Living" at the
First Congregational Church. 10th
and: G streets northwest. beginning
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The lectures, which are to be free,
viii 5be' given afternoons and even
ings.a The afternoon lectures are on
the odlawins* 'Immortals"; John
Chrysos ton, ,.;"Preacher of the Golden
Mout h::;; John Milton. Poet and
.Knight"; John WesleNl Founder of a
Great I,huFch.; John Newman, Prince
of the, Catholic Church; John Bun
yam. The INN ortal Dreamer"
His evening lectures are on Life
and the Business of Living: rs Life
Worth. Liying?" The Masters Def
milton, of life; The Supreme Func-
ton. of Life; The battle-ground of
Life";% '"The Law of the Trend of
Life; "Life's Undiscovered Country"