davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03
FRANCE HAS ITS
HWALL!NGF0RD"
Get Rich-Quick Banker Projects
Gigantic Financial Schemes,
Then Goes Bankrupt.
kMASSES 4O,oO0,OO0 FRANCS
Brought to Trial Eight Times, I'm
prisoned Six Times and Becomes
Bankrupt for 21,000 ,0OC
Francs-ls Free Again.

Paris.-America. TO be sure. has no
monopoly of the tribe Of Get-Rich-
Quick WallingfOrd. II may not be
thar they order this matter better In
France" but at least they do not fall
behind the cutest Yankee In witness
whereof note the case of Monsieur
Marie Renaud.
From time 10 time the attention OF
I1ris has been attracted 70 a man who
projects gigantic financial schemes.
but invariably becomes bankrupt as
soon as he has separated sufficient
number of easy marks from their mon
ey. Today he has once more come
into conflict with the criminal law
OF the country.
Man OF Profession.
II. Renaud is now about seventy
seven years old, and, therefore, may
we'll be reckOned the dean, the Mes
tor. of his profession in France. II
was after the war of 1901 that he
made his debut in Paris. Though he
stopped on that occasion at small
inn he conceived the grandiose scheme
Of cOnquering Paris. Three years la
ter the banker. NJ. Marie Renaud
owned a palace on the Bots de BOu-
lOgne and conducted bank in partner
ship with a meSmerist who bewitched
the customers
After a couple OF years the firm was
dissolved and Renaud was arrested.
tried and convicted, but on appeal was
sells and founded the Credit Inter-
national" which promised its share
holders 500 per cent interest and
which went TO smash in 1904 He
was arrested. but again got clear and
then went TO London. He was again
brought before a tribunal in Paris
as bankrupt with 21.OOO,OOO francs
liabilities. Again he got free by means
known only TO himself.
In Jail Six Times.
His last-Or latest-enterpriSe was
the foundation of National Bank"
in 1915. calling himself Rockland.
alias Count ROqueplan. In the course
of his career he has been brought 10
trial eight times, has been imprisoned
six times and has annexed" ICON
veyed" or otherwise acquired abOur
40,0OO.O00 francs. Withal he today
appears like well-preserved man OF
fifty. elegant In attire and manner
and everybody in Paris expects that
he is about TO start his ninth bank"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-02-03
INT ERESYRINSE EsE1aDEATey
a COOP iNvEs TMkNT
A Years Subscri ptiOn to the
Jasper Courier

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches. and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has net
and does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number Every progress
sve family in the county should
be subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription p'lce 81 90 per year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
Attack on Unemployment

Tnd;ar,rc1;- T,d Nr,.L 1p
with civic raor;lat r y, a,.or,. r ~
town anI oarn, ,,I,';+ sra 49, Efa;n o'V'
Caiforr ''u ;n ,+ 'i' ,, ;ia'''e ~
givan s;gnoI ';tb a, ',,g ' ~; -
and - 7 s,,;l- ''' III
tbe;- forco. and do,oI;,, -, ,ho5 , ',,,t
for drty .nd ,.;tt, ~ oa,,,.,;r --,',
renroaont;n, WYNN ,.,.,. ~
co,,ntr,, i,,7;n, my ,;,I '''g' ..a '' "a"
,,norn nio,.,,,a,, ', dr.r ',,, ' 49, w.
er;can ra";n, tra,, ~ bs,d j[ -,,.
Lnra r.,n ~ i,,aoi,ad ,t,1oL 5G 49,,
,,, 49,, - ',',',l' ~ 81 - ~ IN nn
oo1 ~ ''',-'' - 1''-' ne ;et I"'
,I,ro,,,t,,,, H. ', ,,,.. ''' t.. I".C9
,nd In';na ' ','D'. i.'' ',.., I'll, e,
f." LATHAM oo ,f.rnh 5n 'D ,,aa.; y, -,
- -.,a..'l ,'',' - ~ w. .''1I','i7
~; ,ba ,.a;1 -''' J'',.,i iI ~, 80 ,, l,'''
.ro. ,,' pi'J0( '''.! "i'' '- ',G1u ~
an '.-D 'i'''.I'' ri, p O''-' .''.-
",a,d '' ~" ,1r. '' ".} ~, nV $50. .,
~ "'' ., ''',l ".'' sun ''iI ~
,.h.- , i,' 'l''''' va 't T;l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
LEGION NEWS
Continued from page onel

bus, the Rotary Club, the Elks, Jew
ish Welfare and U. s. Chamber of
Commerce have already been asked
TO cooperate and to transmit the plan
OF action to their local units Cover
nors of States and mayors of cities
nave been asked to set aside March
~ as Employment Day. Employers
Will be urged to distribute their work
by changing men on shifts, civic au-
thorlties will be urged to speed up
community projects such as road re-
PAIR and bridge building Legion
posts contemplating Clubhouses will
be urged to start at once and employ
eX-soldlers, towns will be urged to
start community truck gardens and
every effort will be made to encourage
the Back to- the-farm" movement
Farmers will be placed on employment
committees and service men will be
utilized in the planting OF spring
crops. The Legion has adopted the
slogan Every community will care
for its own, if you want a job, go
home and the home-folks will care
for you Cities will be divided into
regions, each under its own post and
committee, with a gen
eraI committee coordinatng the ef-
forts Of all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
VERGENNES

William G.. Miner is i'll with grip
Capt. II. G. Colby is recovering from
his recent illness.
Miss Evelyn Bristol was at home
from L V NJ for the weekend
Harold Goodere Of Chicago Is pass
ing a few days with his mother, Mr.,
MAY Goodere
Mr. and Mr., Lawrence BARLEY OF
Burlington were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Mack.
William H Norton, proprietor of the
Stevens House left Monday night for
a few days stay in Boston
George Blakely, who has been i'll
for several weeks, threatened with
pneumonia, is able to he out
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter of Clare
mont, y. H., former residents, are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs Oliver Dupuis
Miss Marguerite BARLEY left Tues
day for Burlington, where she has a
temporary position in the Office Of R.
W McCuen, internal revenue collector.
Mrs. Mabelle CHASER, who has been
caring for her mother, Mrs. W II.
Bristol, who has been i'll all winter,
has reopened her delicatessen shop on
Main street
Herbert " Day left Tuesday for
several days stay in FltChburg, Mass,
with his brother, E. W. Day, after
which he will go to Boston to attend
the auto show and transact business.
Mrs. Julia Saunders and Mrs Fan
ME Smith, who are employed in Brat
tleboro, are passing some time with
friends here and with Mrs Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Einon
in Panton
Mrs. Howard Larrow, who has been
at the Fanny Allen hospital, Winooski
ill with typhoid fever, has been taken
to the home of her mother, Mrs Rob
erts, in Addison where she will re
main until she has fully recovered
Mrs. Jennie Corning Watt died re
Gently at her home in New Rochelle
~ Y, following a shock of paralysis
She leaves two sons, Dr.. W. g. Watt
of Palmer, Mass, and Donald Watt OF
New York, and a daughter, Miss Mary
c. Watt of New Rochelle The body
was placed in a vault and will be
brought here later Tor burial
Richard L. Maldoon died at his
home on Main street Friday aged 70
years Although in feeble health for
number of years, he had been confined
to the house less than a week Mr.
Maldoon was born in Willsboro y. y,
in 1913, and had been a resident here
for the greater part Of his life He was
married to Miss Ellen Ryan of this
city, who died several months ago He
is survived by three sons, J. Henry and
Richard Of New York city and Frank
of this city. The funeral was held Mon
day morning at o'clock i'll St Peters
church, Rev J NJ. Bastien, pastor, Oh
floating Burial was in Prospect GENE
terry. The bearers were William Cros-
by, Thomas Mack, John BARLEY,
George E. Stone John H. Donnelly
and David E. Ryan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
BRANDON

E. F, Kelley of Essex Junction is
visiting his son, Thomas Kelley OF
Park street,
Mrs. c. NJ. Winslow returned re-
Gently from Cambridge, Mass, where
she visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Barker are in
Boston visiting friends and attending
the automobile show.
Clinton Carpenter of Atlanta, Ga,
is visiting his brother, Clarence M.
Carpenter of Park street
George H. Kelley has taken the posi-
ton as caretaker with E. J Ormsbee
in place of E. c. Chandler, resigned,
Miss Catherine June has returned
to the teacher training school at Cas-
Teton after spending several days at
home.
Amos Saunders served the basketball
team and Coach Dan Center a chick
EN- pie supper Wednesday evening at
his restaurant on Center street
State Auditor and Mrs Benjamin
Gates of Montpelier were in town
Tuesday called here by the serious i'll
ness of his mother, Mrs A. L. Gates.
Mrs. John Riordan, who was called
here to attend the funeral of her faith
err, Jerome Tennian, returned Wednes-
day to her home in Brighton, Mass.
NJ J. Johnson and daughter, Mrs.
W. T BOyce have returned to Pough-
keepsie, n Y, after spending several
days with his brother, James d. john
son,
\ very pleasant surprise party was
given Mr. and Mrs Henry Nelch at
their home last Thursday evening, it
being their 2jth wedding anniversary
There was dancing and refreshments
were served Mr.. and Mrs Nelch re-
ceived a purse of money
The annual meeting of the Business
Mems association was held last Mon
day evening in the community club
rooms and officers were elected for
another year as follows: President,
Fred W Briggs; vice-presideut, L. B.
Hyde; secretary, James II. Whelden;
treasurer \. H. Gipson; trustees, I.
l. Needham and l. w Horn.
Jerome O. Tennian died at his home
on Grove street Sunday from a com.
plication of diseases He was born in
Brandon October /, 1913 and was mar
ried to Miss Anna Kavanaugh in
~ Y, in 1861 Besides his
wife. he is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Michael Conway Of Pitt,ford,
Mrs Thomas Moroney Of Brandon,
Mr., George Conner of Dorchester,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
FOR DISABLED VETERANS

The following information affecting
disabled veterans of the World War
is given out by Allen Fletcher, sub
district manager, r. S. Veterans Blu
reau, l27 St. Paul street, this city
All ex-serviCe men who are at pre-
sent suffering from injury or disease
contracted in the service should be ad e.
vised to take advantage of this Sc
ton even though disability is of non
compensate degree This section
was amended by the act approved
August 9, 1921, extending the privi-
lege OF obtaining certificate of injury
in cases of men previously separated
from military or naval service so that
all former service men having injury
or disease contracted in the service
who had not therefore taken advan-
tage OF the provisions allowing GER
tihcates Of injury to be issued could
secure such certificate not later than
August g. 1922.
Section 3O6, as amended, provides as
follows:
"No compensation shall be payable
''''N" u'~' ~
ocCur ptloI 10 o' "ithln one year al
ver ui'cnArse VI Ee9l9ndtloh from the
service, except lHA1 "heTe' after
l'euicdI summation mace pursuant
~ 'e8uiaCIoIs' d C1I I'HCale mas Deen
oo'i ,., !'o"i inc uilecloI at inc Iille
", ul'0'l 80 vi .'''s"allon rom tne
se''lce' OF "'t .t one year aIter tne
pas'3Se .! Inv. ln'O anleluatory acl'
WI " I'0''e' 1' - .n, 'iI1'' 70 Vme erect
gii'I l"e IIiuieu P1'9o" A. lne IIllle
u, MS uI s g u. 'esiS"atioH was
,u"e'I"5 Il o'n ,. .liJuIE 'Nely 10 'esuI-
- IN Iea'' ~. s1o.I' GoilPeI5sdt lon
-. an De pa? a''iS ~. ue1'l Vi uIsIpn H.
- "'''"S s 81 oC ,, Ing, PI oN'''' 'Ie'S
-,u'.'''- - o''' Su M, nun ..,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
MARKET REVIEW
Butter Prices Unusually Low For
This Time Of Year And
Fancy Butter Scarce

Butter prices have been unusually
low for number of months, and
many dealers had figured that they
would continue low for the remain
der of the season, but the past week
has been an advance that has brought
values higher than they have been
at any time this year. Fancy fresh
butter has been extremely scarce and
active bidding jumped the price from
BIC up to 40c for tubs and forced up
all other grades corresponding am
cunts. Print butter has sold easily
up to 43c and even dairy goods have
brought &c Western fresh has adj
vanced to 33-3Sc and storage has sold
more readily at 33-36c Cheese
prices are little changed from last
week but are very firm at q lie for
fresh and 24c for cured stuff The
poultry market has reacted slightly
from the high levels established last
week and most kinds are a little low
er. Dressed fowl sell at 32-35c, chick
ems from 32-36c for frozen and up to
43c for caponS. BOOSTERS have
brought 24-26c. Live birds have not
been any more plentiful but the hol-
iday demand is over and prices have
dropped, fowl going out at 1880, and
chickens around 30c Eggs have been
irregular, farmers holding back near
by eggs for Matching purposes, max
ing prices frmer at 3O-3jc Western
fresh are about steady at 23-26c. A
few are being put in storage but not
in any volume as yet.
Fruits and Vegetables
New Southern vegetables appeared
in increasing quantities and were
steady. Apples plentiful but un-
changed in price, best New York
$3.50 and NO Maine Ben Davi,
Sj,j0-$6O0 a bbl New cabbage plen-
tiful and weak Texas selling 81 80
S27j bbl and Alabama and Florida
stock S200-S2jO per 100 pound crate
California caulitlower steady at $50
S275 and weaker at S200-S3O0
crate according to size Native hot
house lettuce SOC higher at Sl.7j-
$500 a bu box and California Ice
berg lettuce steady at S6OO-S62j a
crate Massachusetts, onion, selling
slowly at last week, range Of SS2j-
$50 per 100 pound sack Florida or
lnges in good demand at S6OO-S7OO
A box. Maine potatoes weak at 81 So
$500, mostly $50 per 100 pound
sack. Texas spinach advanced to
$3.50 a bu basket but slumped rap
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Following Is an extract of an article
written by Congressman II p Andrew
OF Massachusetts, former Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury former Di-
rector United States Mint and former
Professor Of Economics OF Howard Col
lege
Congress ought, in justice to the
veterans to pass the adjusted compen-
sation act without anneXing special
revenue measures, and it not only
ought to do so, but it can do 50 with
out fear of serious embarrassment to
the Treasury.
we can very well admit that the
debt which our Government owes to
the veterans is very like all debts for
services long since rendered The feel
lngs OF many of our people toward It
are akin to our individual feeling, to-
ward the bills Of lawyers and doctors
for services which they may have per
formed in the past We face them per
funCtorily and with a not unnatural
desire to lind some possible means OF
escape, but like all such Obligations
long overdue, this debt, If neglected
will only grow more heavy with the
lapse OF time If We leave our veterans
with this obligation unsettled and with
the feeling that the country has dealt
unjustlv with them, their restlessness
may grow not only more insistent, but
more extensive with the passage Of the
years Let those who seltishly and
hortsightedly oppose the settlement
today take warning If this debt Is
not settled now, in time, instead OF
pushing the present claim for back
pay, the effort may be made to revive
the extravagant, much abused and I'M
satisfactory system of general service
pensions, which it has been the worthy
purpose Of our war risk insurance and
our compensation acts to forestall and
4Vpid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17
IS YEARS AGO
Erom The Middlebury Register FiIss

Lo, W. B. Wright has purchased
+hs Chas. Cutting farm-Orwel
& :. Kirby and wife celebrated their
35th wedding anniversary the 18th
Rlpton
There have been 1O6 days OF unin-
te~rupted sleighing this winter-Ver-
gennes
8ut-er is going up slowly The best
fought % cents in this market Mon
caY.-Local
4. ". Brewster has bought OF H.
! Chapman the wooden mill in this
village.
farm hands seem quite plentiful
inst now, and those in want would do
well to secure their help now-Corn-
VII
IS D. Lane, local florist has issued
o1,alog of his wares and is mailing
Oh, many in response to requests
LnCa.
Allan Calhoun has lately put in OPP
e-atiOn at his store one OF the steam
heating arrangements which he patent
el last May-Local
Mss Sophie, daughter OF Rufus
Wainwright, has been compelled by
Ealing eyesight to abandon her studies
e; Abbott academy, Andover Mass
L1c1l
diver Severance has been appointed
lister in place of Henry I, Sheldon,
v1o declines to serve Oh account OF
increasing labor in caring for the Shell
d.r museum-LoCal
I Buttolph and family have gone
10 Saoreham to take possession OF the
q 3 Treadway farm, which Mr. J Ii
EuttOlph purchased at the administra-
1O~'s sale last fall-Local
about $50 persons were present sat
urday evening at the opening Of the
Logan house Mr. Sargent the pro-
D-iet1- entertained his guests in first
,ias, style, serving fine refreshments Of
1cs cream and cake-Local
The Cornwall Debating society held
TREK business meeting Monday and
aectei l. L Hamblin, president and |.
: an. I Foote, vice-presideut The /.
literary committee includes Frank .
taliIl and A. W Foote.--o-awall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

to the designated beeniciaries; but the
soldier had lost treatment including
hospital service and had also lost pay
ment5 Of compensation which might
otherwise have been made to him over
period of two years because of his
failure to make application to the bu.
reau
All ex-service men desiring any inf0r-
nation relative to compensation, in.
surance or vocational training should
get IN touch with Mr. Fletcher at the
above address.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Did you fall" inquired the kind
gentleman who ran to the aid of a
lady who had slipped on the icy pave
ment.
90, mo- replied the lady. Il simply
sat down to hunt for four leaf clovers."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-17

Ten policewomen are employed to
prevent smuggling in Picking, China.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
MASONIC NOTES

Masonic circles have been stirred as
they have never been before. A new
order of things has dawned for the
craft. G. M. J. HI. Wilson believes in
progress and his ideas are contagious,
The young element in the order, led
by t. S. Johnson, are doing things,
all the lodges are progressing. Pos
sibly not in the memory of the old
timers do they remember such meet
ing as was the occasion of the official
visit of d. G.. M. T. S. Johnson to
Adonis Lodge, No. 25, Monday even
ing. 1t was the last visit and rounding
out of the splendid work of this young
officer. Many visitors from sister
lodges were present, among those
present were noticed Grand Master
Wilson, w. Monteith of Victoria; E.
Jones, Acacia; Thos. Parker, Good
Hope; H. P. Crabb, P. NJ; Rev. Bron;
The Grand Orator Richardson's ad-
dress was a gem. ]. C. Rivers, as
Grand Marshal, was in his element;
Leo Derrick, the, young Master, han
died his lodge like veteran, and then
the banquet was the curtain raising
on the last act Of splendid play.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
OUT OF TOWN
In Brief

San Jose-Mrs. Mays, who has
been with her brother, Milt Morris,
left for her home in Lincoln, Neb.
this week on account of the illness
OF her daughter.
STOCKTON, March 19.-Colored
All Stars defeated Seattle to-day
when Carr hit one of the longest
home run drives ever witnessed on
the local grounds in the eleventh
inning, making the score 3 to 2
After sixty years in business as
a photographer in Saginaw, Mich,
Wallace L. Goodridge died last week
He was the oldest photographer in
Michigan and was reputed to be the
oldest of colored blood in America
We regret to learn through the
Advocate of the death of James N.
Fullilove, an old, respected citizen
of Portland, Greg. He had been a
paralytic for the past twelve years.
He was for years a bailiff in the
Federal court, and the proprietor of
one of the leading barber shops in
Portland.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
Y. VIC. A.
You Are Always Welcome at the aY.

You Are Always Welcome at the "Y'
Last Sunday Mrs. j. B. Holmes gave
a most interesting talk to a large
group of young people on "A Girl at
Her Best Among Her Friends, Misses
Ethel Craig and Margaret Johnson
were the soloists.
A large gathering of women and
girls were out Tuesday night to hear
the talk on "Sex Hygiene, by DIR.
Edith Brownsill. Two other talks
are scheduled, one by DR.. May Walker
and one by DIR. Susan Fenton. Dates
will be announced later.
Saturday was glorious day for the
Giocondo hikers. Left the "Y" at
eight o'clock, lunched in Dimond Can
yon, then on through Redwood Can
yon to Cinderella Camp, where we
cooked a real camp dinner; visited the
Boy Scout Camp and Joaquin Miller's
home. Returned to the city tired to
exhaustion but happy.
The Girl Reserves are all enthused
over the Rally Supper Friday. Club
discussions center around club songs,
and yells and table decorations and
club colors. We are looking forward
to big time
Don't forget the Membership Rec
ognition Service, Sunday afternoon
from to $50. All new members are
requested to be at the "Y" pormptly
at 400 o'clock. Public cordially well
come.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS

A. Dixon OF o48 Post street has
returned from his vacation.
Keep off the date April 17-taken
by West Indian Cricket club.
Mrs Geo. Dorsey has been ordered
by her doctor to remain quiet.
R. Blunt, who has been. on the
sick list for months, is no better.
Masons have organized R. A..
Chapter and K. T. Commandery
Mrs. L. v. Francis is profession
ally engaged in Alameda this week
Rev. Matthews, who built Zion
church on Geary street, is here
visiting his many friends.
P. Jones Of $40 Eddy street has
gone on a trip to Fresno and Visalia
to look after his property.
The Color Line Among Colored
People" will be discussed at the
Forum at the Service Club, at 1929
Geary street, on Sunday, March 26
at 3 p. M.
R. Atkinson, employed by the
Patrick rubber stamp firm as delivery
man, was badly hurt in collision
on Tuesday, the motorcycle being
wrecked.
On Monday evening Mrs Annette
Sovall of 1908 IL Ellis street enter
tained members of the Needlecraft
club, Of which Mrs. B. Atkinson is
president.
The West Indian Cricket Club
demonstrated last season that they
were athletes and true sportSmen.
Now they are giving their second
annual grand ball on Monday, April
18th, at Maple hall, when they will
demonstrate that they know how to
entertain their friends.
Mrs. Priscilla Jones died at her
home 1901 Post ST., on the 18th inst.
The funeral took place on Saturday,
the 18th, under the auspices of Naomi
Chapter, o. E. S.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
A CHECKING ACCOUNT

With us is just as necessary as
savings account. 1t enables you to
keep a record of expenditures, pro-
vides an unquestionable receipt, as
well as being the most convenient
method of paying current bills.
This bank includes a commercial
department and invites you to open
a checking account, so that you will
not find it necessary to make with
drawals from your savings.
First Savings Bank, West Oak
land branch, Seventh and Henry SITS
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
Membership Recognition Service
Sunday, March 26, $3.50 p. M.

PROGRAM
Hymn, 80 Beautiful for Spacious
Skies"
Devotionals, Mrs. c. E. Duncan.
Motto of the Y. w. C.. A.
Scripture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chap
ter.
Association Hymn.
Association Prayer.
Introduction of speaker, Mrs. Ivah
Gray.
Interpretation of the Association
Purpose, Rev. J. P. Hubbard.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Sadie Phipps.
Candle Light Service, Membership
Committee and new members.
Hymn of Lights, Choir of Girl Re-
serves.
Responsibility of Membership in the
Y. w. C. A., Mrs. Mabel Calhoun,
Chairman of the Membership
mittee
Closing Hymn.
Reception to New Members.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
A BIG REVIVAL

One Of the largest Methodist
revivals held in Oakland for years
closed on Sunday at Park chapel on
Chester street. Rev. j. H. Wilson
former presiding elder, was selected
to lead the crusade. Mr.. Wilson is
a lecturer, a scholar and worker-a
man who believes in getting results.
New Bethel church in San Francisco
that rose phenix-like from the ruins
of the earthquake and fire, is but
one evidence of his good work.
With assistance Of the new pastor,
Rev. Elliott, the membership roll
was increased bv over fiftv souls.