davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-22
CONTRACT LET
thousand Five Hun
dfed. Tons of. Gas Line
To be Moved From
A. Rawins in the
Near Future

Ten local trucks will begin Mon
day making three round trips each
per day in the delivery of pipe for
the new IS mile gas line now under
construction from Lost Soldier-Ma-
honey and Ferris fields to Casper by
the Hope Engineering & Supply Co.
which has established office head
quarters In Room 4, Ferguson Build
ing, Rawlins. Mr.. r. s.. Lord, vice
president Of the construction COM
pany arrived IN the city Tuesday and
awarded the contract for delivery of
the first $500 tons to Pat Graves,
Gus Fieischli and 1. R. Baker. who
Jointly rendered the bid. Another
contract for the delivery of 1900
tons from this place will probably
be let later. The first cars are ex-
pected to arrive Saturday Or Sunday.
Engineers are making definite Local
tions and the pipe Is to be strung
within fifteen feet OF the survey.
Each truck is to have two drivers
so thst three round trips daily may
be made. This ts thought to be
necessary In order to assure delivery
of the pipe before the roads get
bad.
One of the four IA ton ditching
machines to be used ON the work,
arrived in Rawlins Wednesday.
After an inspection of the bridges
en- route 1t will be driven out to the
"Wertz" camp on 1869. The
trip will require about two days and
Immediately upon Its arrival will be
started on excavation. An average
of about one mile. Of trench per day
is made by each Of these monsters.
Mr.. Edw. F. Moore, s~uperintend-
emit Of construction. has arrived and
will establish at least three camps
between the Wertz and Ferris dis
tricts. According to Mr.. Moore each
camp will be we'll equipped with beds
and bedding, sanitary as can be
made and with refrigeration plant
attached to the kitchen. Employ
ment OF a considerable number OF
men from the vicinity Of Rawlins is
anticipated. notice Of which is to
appear in The Republican elsewhere.
The office Is in charge of Mr.. D. W.
Collins, who states that a tracers
show pipe arrivals of s cars on the
rs htor 26th. 3. on the 29th. II on
Oct. 3rd and three cars OF special
expansion joint couplings on the Sth.
Later another 15 ears may be de-
iivercd from this point to supply the
line through Sand Creek canyon.
The pipe lime is being built Joint
ly by the Producers & Ref1ners Cor
poration and the Midwest Refining
Co. The Midwest contracts to use
100000 Gu. It. per day for a
period Of ten years and to buy all
the gasoline extracted from the gas
by the Producers & Refners. who
have started the construction Of the
largest absorption plant in the world
near Casper. 1t Is estimated that
between four and five .ptnts of gaso-
line per 1000 C It. can be recovered
from the gas before the gas is
sSnt on for fuel. The annual in
come from this source alone will
make figuring interesting. The gas
Olihs which is approximately double
tkA strength Of commercial products.
allL be delivered to the Midwest
E.plhkt through Q separate pipe line
loss than two miles in length.
, 1921-09-22
WARDEN HADSELL
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Warden of State Penitentiary in
Serious Condition as Result of
Automobile Accident Last
Monday Morning j.

Monday morning last Warden F.
A. Hadsell was seriously injured,
when the steering gear OF his auto
mobile became jammed and HIS car
missed the bridge four miles east of
Rawlins.
Warden and Mrs. Hadsell were
en- route to Saratoga when the acct
dent happened. Monday morning
Warden Hadsell was called to Sara
toga to look after some official
duties connected with the prisoners
that are working on the Saratoga
Hot Springs property. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadsell left Rawlins about. ten
o'clock in the, morning and had pro-
ceeded some distance when Mr.. Had
sell found that he had left some
necessary. data here. SO had. to turn
around and return to the city. He
secured this data and again started
for: Saratoga. 3. =.
Just west OF the bridge which
crosses the creek four miles east Of
Rawlins there Is quite q hill, the
bridge being at the bottom Of this
hill. There is a sharp turn Just at
the bridge. Mr.. Hadsell drove down
this hill and attempted to make the
turn to cross the bridge. The steer
ing gear jammed and instead of the
a hitting the bridge 1t went
directly across the creek the front
end striking the bank on the oppo-
site side. The impact threw both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadsell through the
windshield of the car.
Mrs. Hadsell suffered several bad
, 1921-09-22
MRS. PHILLIPS TO COVER TRIAL.

J. Mrs. Rosa Phillip, of.:the Phillips
Floral Shop will leave on Saturday
81. this week for Twin Falls. Idaho,
whore aba goes A. representative Of
the international Jffewg Service to
cover the trial Of Me-. Lydia South
ard for that o~rgahlxation.
Mrs. Phillips is an expert tele-
graph operator and the position is
one II no. small hoaor as she has
been selected from . large number
OF operators for this work. =
During the absence. OF Mrs. Phil
lips. which will be about three
sweeks, Mira. A.. Russell will be in
charge OF the Phillips Floral Shop
and Beauty Shop.
, 1921-09-22
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING

Mr.: and Mrs. o: ]. Nelson enter
tanned at q very enjoyable dinner
party at their pleasant home last
Sunday afternoon, honoring their
Silver wedding anniversary, the
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. 1T. Wailace' a0& children, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. C. Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. P. Nelson. Mrs. Peter Hansen aud
Maurice Nelson.
During the afternoon about thirty
five friends dropped in informally
to extend their good wishes and a
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
, 1921-09-22

which Floyd H. Hatfield worked.
Now comes "a announcement that
y. R. Gresnfeld, J. W. Wisda and
Mr.. Hat6eld have organized the
Grenyi1le Dome ayndicate as a close
corporation and will start drilling
operations the latter part of this
week. Tho well will be located
about q mile south OF Grenyille, but
to the east OF the welis abandoned.
in 1915, the new location being out
side OF Q block fault that has been
worked. ont Protninent. biologists
have examihed the property and
passed fayorably on possible pro.
luctton et ysry, shallow depth. The
structure Swell defined and the
erosion 30 great Is to expose thu
Aowery. stndent bodies from many
Harts Of .the nation hare been brought
to this particular location for practi-
cal study.
Supt. Ike West Of the Kasominx
Co, returned from 4 BUSINESS. trip "a
Cheyenne Wednesday. Resumption
OF production to fill . little order OF
100000 barrels OF Lost Soldier oil
and some new development troubles
IL expected to occupg part OF his
time for q short period.
Atty. Jas H. Hail and lease agent,
]. y. Bramwell. OF the Utah OIL
Refining CO., arrived In Rawlins OH
Wednesday TO complete the transfer
TO the Mahoasy rDome Syndicate Of
the NV S-4ksA1 - announced last
neek. The ssrt4taery r~eprossnsed by
these gentlemen n the nurchaRar NJ
, 1921-09-22

putting in this road.
Work is also progressing favor
ably on the Wamsutter- Bags road.
The crew is now working on that
section Of the road between Robbers
Guich and Baggs.
Mr.. G. w. Marks, who has made
an excellent record ~ district man
ager of the Torrington district, has
been transferred to this point and ia
now in charge of all construction
work being done in Carbon county.
The people Of Caybon county cor
daily welcome Mr.. Marks to the
county and assure him that each of
US will co-operatest0 the best Of our
ability with him ia his efforts to
secure roads for the county. .
, 1921-09-22
BRIMGA NAN

RRINGS MAN FROM SALT LAKE
On Sunday last Under1har& Mills
feturned froinr1Alt f1aka CITY. bring
'iAI With him . mAp ndAed G. O.
vRGliaIns. who WlA'AAgWse.to . com
r1aint charging the stealing OF An
automobile. h.
Williams. II Ychatged nith .ttealtpE
oysS]3aaaSS1 6tonoblf non
'3Gckef 81 6Ra6' efly oa'S1A6ay, Yep
.taRAAe 11th--s-,-~<..< -.~.- s-.~s.-~~-
, 1921-09-22
N. s. REYNOLDS VISITS RAwLINs

Marshal 8. Reynolds, Collector Of
Internal Revenue for Wyoming, was
. Rawlfns visitor Wednesday after
noon and evening Of last week.
Mr.. Reynolds was enroute from his
home at Kemraerer to Cheyenne hy
auto. He arrived IN RaMHns about
3 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, re-
maining .hers tisitinS With friends
oAtii 'Thufsday morning.
, 1921-09-22

Bair Oil Company wen No. A22 and tank farm adjoining. Lost
Soldier Field, from which part % the recent 100. 900 barrel
sale at 4 reported price of $1.65 win come The entire amount
Eushs nes nrodsation, and not from storage. The Bair COM
1Aay hes about - producing we'll, three 66 900 and one
5000 barrel storage tanks mot futi) besidss about 90 900
barrels of smaller taakase. This oil ID said to contain the
most valuable lubrieant OF any oil In the world.
, 1921-09-22


Ksek5ow's fishing over your way."
Mixed OF B. H. Ofutt. manager
oGs0np Al brfcaA Workers Oil Field
QAW.eperAt5nG over on Crooks creek.
weaG4ee had severai tough fishing
jte4 this season. "Hepp, we're
a414aAe-no time for fishing" re-
glArAs09utt. And by the way, we
49, whore We are at now; Neither
SAm nor the State Of Wyo-
M ee anything. more than half
q maps and they show Ter
t4RAy1ation. We are now going,
B~sntenite 1t . depth Of
&tset. We have tested 1t BY
es11E known method and. " we are
a9*hAAr right on the structure b.
in A3pssd ~ We were on formation,
20 an tell the world that Ne have
In mother pool ~supplyfae Lost
geg31er, Mahoney poigD and Ferris
49, within easy reaeh with our
.prS4snt equipment" 81. I
A ,. Hardendorff, feid manager
OF ths An Juan OIL Co.,. narrowly
easADsd death from drowning in !
pool ~ Grade oil VIXEN he opened the
IoM1iNyoming Oil Co.'S No. 8 in the
Hey3AA Creek field. which has been
ea9'T41 for several weeks. The ter
rtfSe5Bas pressure blew particles of
rock ito the sir, one Of which struck
HardeAdorff and knocked him nm
conscious. He fell into . depression
near the we'll into which crude was
flowing. Workers hearing the blow
off and not being able to locate the
victim rushed to the we'll Just In
time 70 ave him.
-
Arppresentative of the Keystone
WyoH1lng OIL Co., . Pennaylvania or.
gsntlhtion, advises that 1 re-organ-
isattoN II stakfAHs p9Aee 2l&d raGQ
composites Il Rill 6aye SpEf}ct1Sk
funds With which 70 Droceed Win III
we'll - sl4.9a-eS ana siso take On
,c0Nsi6af9hAe ADDITIONAL acreage, The,
.AnkAonsy Aons ON which 1t had drill
II Akh$nogAe tho Wall creeks and the
-wSits eGlffes D ltttie ehs. In order to
testify Aaepey Ar1lline and conss-
oRsnt Efsater oest than orixinaliy
SSsn loeelsd Win vhieh 70 COM
plete the pressntl we'll and acquire
acreage sufficient 10 testify D drfli-
ing campaign OF coussqasnce. The
nav blood In the pfopQsed re-organ-
kation has made . ,suSatanf1Ai Gosh
payment ON acreage a1A deuositsd
the full costract tfics for the drilling
OF 500 feet on one Of III fsesss and
taken options On aA3olnthg acreage.
-
A new standard rig and camp was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
iherty Bond Quofafious.

HN Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 2e.--Ldberty bono
quotations az noon: Three and a
hslis. aa.1oi first a's. 97.lo bid: sec
und it. ps.S0 bid; FIRST AIS. 97.34;
sccond as. a7.0s. third a'ss, 95.S4;
fourth as. o7st. Victory 3sls.
10000 bid Victory 4a's. ioo.oe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
DEATHS.

GREGG Near Ruthby Station. Del
Robert J. Gregg, aged - years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at -
tend the funeral services at his residence
near Ruthby Station on Monday morning
January 2, at 10 o'clock. Further services
at Moore's Chapel. Md. at II 80 O'Clock
lnterment at adjoining cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
trnncc May Continue War Measure.

Paris Dec. ga bill providing for
continuance of the war measure adopt
ed in 1915 giving the government
power to increase customs duties by
simple decree has been approved by
the customs duties committee of the
chamber of deputies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
ANDREWS YOUNG
FOLKS MAKE MERRY
Dramatic Club Presents Play
let and Santa Claus Visits
Church School.

The sunday school OF ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church had it's Christmas
entertainment last night in tho Parish
House, at Eighth and Orange streets.
The event proved n merry party.
Members of the Dramatic Club, under
the direction of Mrs. Mae Beardslee.
presented n comedy playlet. Aunt
Sabriny's Christmas" in clever fash
ion. Each participant did splendid
work. The cast was as follows:
File. Miss Louise Hedger: Vivian"
Mary Dyer: Marjorie" Martha
Crossan; Leslie" Catherine Housel:
Helen, Emalea Dandy; Hazel"
Dorothy Scrafford: Aunt Sabriny.' .'
Dorothy Housel. Miss Alice Nc
Laughlin was chairman Of the clubs
committee which arranged and car
ried out this part Of the program.
Next Santa Claus appeared. lie had
gift fer everybody. including the
rectoT, Rev. i. w. Trapnen. and AS
sistan Rector +. II. Ford. He also
had an interesting story 10 tell % his
trip from the North Pole which was
pleasing. Candy and oranges were
distributed.
The festivities ended with a dance
in the gymnasium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
STOCK PRICES DROP,
BUT RALLY BY NOON
Bethlehem Steel and Sugars
Lead in Checking Drive by
Short Interests.
n, ,saocla,ed rrcss TO ryery ls,onin..

4, Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. Dec. 29.-tWaN street
iO.so a. m.)--Ncsterday's unexpected
pshtsning OF call money rates to 5h
prr cent accounted for the hesitant
and irregular tone Of the stock market
"a, the opening OF today's session.
sumo of the investment rails were
nactionally higher. and such special
t.ea as American Ice. Sears-Rocbuck,
Famous Players and Dawson Chemical
registered similar gains.
The independent s'eels were lower,
however. and hcavincss was shown by
prominent oils. motors, Burns Brothers
aud columbia Graphophonc. preferred.
cables announcing the failure OF an
important Italian banking institution
,auscd .odcra,c reactions in the Lead
nr foreign exchanges.
Noon-Iac of public support on
outraged the shorts 10 begin series
~ drives during the morning. Della
ware, Iackawanna and Western, Chi
,aro aud Northwestern and Colorado
southern were heaviest on the rails,
averaging l point declines.
Pressure against Burns Brothers,
columbia Graphsphone, preferred, and
sonr ~ the low grade oils, metals
und sp,cialtios became more insist
tnf.
Pierce on. preferred. American Cot
ton OF. preferred. Gulf States Steel.
International Nickel. Chino Coprers
and National Cloak and Suits declined
, TO ga points.
The reaction was partly checked be-
fore noon. Bethlehem steel and sugars
featuring the irregular rally.
Jni money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
GENERAL MOTORS
DIVIDEND LIKELY
The Showing for the Current
Year is Expected to be
Satisfactory.

The directors of the General Mo-
tors Corporation are scheduled To meet
for dividend, action January 4. II ap-
pears certain that the regular quar-
terly disbursement of 25 cents a
share on the common stock will be
declared with the usual dividends on
the senior stocks,
Following the first quarters deficit
OF s7.S2705 after all charges, pre-
ferred. debenture and common divi-
dends the company more than earned
common dividend requirements in the
second and third quarters and prob
ably viii show at least 20 cents a
share earned in the last three months.
For the full year net profits after all
charges and taxes should approximate
$50, ,00o.0 or about 90 cents a share
on the 2o,0oo.o00 odd shares OF COM
mon. after preferred and debenture
dividends says the Wall Street Jour-
nal. which continues:
General Motors is taking full
cognizance OF inventory depreciation
beside which this years operations
have absorbed rebates of approNi-
mately s4,500,o00, covering refunds
on price guarantees in effect in first
six months.
Under these circumstances and In
view of the fact that few motor COM
panies will report any real profits this
year the General Motors showing
can he considered satisfactory. Last
year net profits after all charges and
taxes were s3T.550.375, or $i.5S n share
on the common, after senior dividends
In 1919, the best year in the company
history. net profits were S60.005, ,4S4
/ or 1886 share on the 500 par value
common stock which has fince beer
split up ten for one into no par shares
! In accordance with policies deter
mined upon some time ago tho com
pany is continuing to strengthen it'
organization 10 meet the keener com
petition which many authorities be
licve the automobile industry will en-
counter next year.
No important plant expansion i
contemplated. Existing manufacture
ing facilities of the various divisions
are capable of an output greater thar
Is likely TO he required for some time
This year tho company will turn on
something like 200 900 vehicles. /,
the record year 1919 slightly NOR
than a06, 900 machines were pro
duced. Pushed 10 capacity the com
. pany probably could account for clos
! to 500. 600 cars year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29

the meeting at night viii be cyangcl-
istic. The preacher Will be Rev. How
ard Maxwell of Philadelphia, who VIII
conduct a revival service at the close
OF the sermon. The first seryicc of
the day viii be an old fashioned
Methodist love feast, beginning at $50
a. m.
Tho Board Of Directors Of the Ma
tional Association VIII hold meeting
IN Philadelphia. SATURDAY. December
3ist at p. m. The main business be
fore this body viii be nxiug the place
for the sixty fftb annual meeting Of
the association. There Is every rea-
son to believe this meeting VIII be
held in the First NJ. r. Church. Dover
The date ~ Wednesday. September
81. 1922 closing Sunday night follow
Z Inn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
sugar Drops TO New Low Price.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 2e.--Pricos for re-
nned SUGAR declined 10 another new
low record today when a local rcnrcr
reduced the iisi quotation 10 points e.
,ho basis OF $50 for nnc graduated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
rnILh. PRODUCE MARkETs.

Philadelphia Dec. Wheat.
steady; No. red winter, l1S@l.2S;
do Earlicsy. l1S@ lis.
Corn. firm. No. for export. 6liaG
eais; 90 Nc. 3. 59is G60ia; No. 4.
Id. cS@s9; No. yellow. new.
,406S; No. 8 yellow. new. 6la62.
Oats frm; No. white. asa @46is:
80. 3, DO. 440s5.
Butter. lower: western creamery.
extra. 90; nearby prints. fancy. 54G56.
Eggs, irregular: nearby extra. frsts,
90. DO. firsts. as: western extra. firsts,
81 do. firsts. &C; fancy selected,
packed. siG65.
Cheese. steady; New York whole
milk. fancy fat, 2eG2s: fair 10 good,
sl022. ionghorn. 22623is single
daisies. 2i iis@2G.
1.-Two poultry. higher. fowls no;
ioghorus. goo 80; do. iognorns. 20Q %:
spring chickens. not leghorns. 2O6
20; d.. leghorns. 2o0 "a; roosters. 1870
lSi turkeys. 25Ns0 ducks. white
rekin. 500 80: do. mixed colors. 240l
20; muscovy, iS@ 90; geese 93G25.
Dressed poultry. easier; spring tur-
Neys. fancy NEARBY. 4Sa5e: western
fancy. 4smss; ordinary. SSG43; old
toms. SS6l4o. folws fresh killed choice
Co fancy, 26@32: DO. small sizes. IS
dal; roasting chickens. nearby. 27N
aa. DO. western. 20@34; broiling
ohickons nearby, 2aG3s: old roosters
eN ei ducks. S0Q35; geese. 23@25 /.
iair 90 good, 2o@22.
Potatoes easier. white. hundred
eight. fancy. 2I5@ 2.40; fair 10
choice. i.S0a2iO.
Flour dun. soft winter straight,
western. B.. GsS.S5 90. nearby. 5.O0G
t.sb' hard winter. straight. s.25@ $50: /:
DO short patent. $3.50 100: spring.
nrs, clear. 5.aoa5.s5; DO. patent. $50
H5..5; do. short patent 7.4O@ 5.S5 :
'ancy spring and city mills. patent.
family brand. S.50Gs.o0.
Hay, steady; timothy so. 3. s0.O0a
3i.oo per ton: do. No. 3. lS.00a 10 100:
sample, i4.o00 1900: no grade. i2.O0@
400 clover mixed hay. light mixes
lp.uo@20.0o. No. ] mixed. iS.00a ~ 90
Tailow. quiet: prime city. loose ga
90. special loose. 5h; prime coun-
try 50 edible. In tierces, s.
Bran. arm soft winter IN 100
pound sacks, 32.ooa $500; do. spring
$1,000 $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29

The news on the classified pag
will interest youf too.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
MANY At FUNERAL OF
JUDGE T. B. hEiSEL
Continued from page

tolkiiihsu Rtht
day afternoon to act on Judge Heisels
death.
Judge Hugh NJ. Morris presided. and
AIenry X. Isaacs served as secretary.
a COMMITTEES, composed OF Judge
Herbert l.. Rice. Judge Victor B.
Wooley. former Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis, william r.. Smalley, Robert
II. Richards and Richard S. Rodney.
presented the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The life and judicial
career of Honorable Thomas Bayard
Heisel have been brought TO pre-
mature termination by his death on
Monday, the twenty sixth day OF
December, 1921; be II therefore
Resolved, That the members of the
bar OF New Castle county voice and
record their high appreciation of his
high character, his noble life and his
labors. At the time of his appoint
ment as associate justice of Della
ware, more than seven years ago,
he had reached n place of proml-
nence In the profession by reason of
his learning and ability, enjoying the
unlimited confidence and respect of
the court and the esteem and high
regard OF the members OF the bar.
The code of the laws OF the state,
upon which he diligently and faithfully
worked as n member OF tho commits
sion, viii long be "A monument TO him.
His services as associate justice for
seven years furnished abundant evil
dence OF his capacity ability, his emf
nent fairness and strict impartiality.
| While his health was impaired for the
past two years, vet by reason of his
perseverance and strong win power
his capacity and ability TO fulhll his
every service was never greater than
during the period immediately prior tC
/ his last Illness. In the death OF Hon
orable Thomas Bayard Heisel the
Estate has lost useful. honored and
lofty minded citizen, the bar of Della.
ware learned lawyer, and the bench
an able. courageous and esteemed
| iurist, and his friends have suffered al
irreparabe loss: be 1t further
/ Resolved, That as an expression o
/ cur sympathics. n copy of these reso
lutlons he sent to his family, that
copy bo spread upon tho minutes q
this association. that copies he pre-
scented to the Supreme Court, the Su
!, pcrior Court in and for New Castl
county. the Court Of Chancery and {
tho District Court of tho United state
!, for the District of Delaware, and tha
copies be furnished the public press.
When moving the adoption Of III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29

resolutions Judge Rice made an ad-
dress culogistic OF Judge Heiscl MIR.
Smallcy seconded the motion and read
n letter from former Judge William
~. Boycc. who highly praised the
deceased. Judge Woolley also second
cd tho motion with appropriate re-
marlts.
Copies of the resolutions viii be pre-
sentcd TO the state Supreme Court by
Richard s. Rodney and Robert ".
Richards. TO the Court OF Chancery by
Herbert II. Ward and J.. Frank Ball
TO the Superior Court by Charles T.
Evans and David j. Reinhardt and 10
the United States District Court 10y
William j.. Smalley and William II
Lyman.
Members OF the bar association met
at the county Court House this morn
ing and motored 10 Judge Hciaol's
home, near Delaware city, 10 attend
| the funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
AT MARsHALLToN.
Special Program Of Sermons Has Been
Arrnnred For sunday January 4.

The officers OF tho National Associ-
alton Of Local Preachers OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church In Ancri-
ca. viii hold local preachers day ser
vices at Mnrshalton, sunday, Janu-
ary S, 1922.
A number Of local preachers will be
present during the day. The national
secretary. Rev. ID. II. Kcnney, OF
Philadelphia, viii have charge of the
services. The preacher at the morn
ing service viii be one OF tho officials
Of the association. a Peptecostal
meeting will be held at $3.50 p. m. The
league at G.30 p. m. viii be addressed
by one OF the visiting minister's, and