davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
In Wall Street
Foreign Exchanges Heavily uquidated

Sterling lost 5 cents, francs IL points
lire 10 points and the other European''
except marks. which were steady
proportionate amounts yesterday IN
the course Of the most severe liq1ida-
ton which the foreign exchange mar mar
ket has experienced % date in 1877.
There was some short selling 70 ac.
esntuste the decline and offerings of
wheat bills we're in moderate volume
bat few cotton bills appeared ln tne
market. The explanation lay rather 'n
the collapse % an oyerdeyeloped long
interest tha, had been growing steadi Y
for weeks. as hopes Of bankers ara
spectators alike we're built up by tne
series Of conferences that we're 20 se'-
tic Europe's problems. The results az
Genoa were important, but did not con
tribute def--tely 20 progress, but ih'
market va sustained BY tho prospoc'
Of n Goyy>Lh loan. That negotiation
came 20 taught and now proceedings
al The Hague are not regarded favor
ably.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
What's Behind
Actire Stocks?
24-.Standard Oil of California


Standard oil Company Of Califor.
MA stock, like nearly all other
Standard Oil stocks, is selling on
basis that reflects expectations OF
either a higher cash dividend rate
or a stock distribution. The stock,
paying 81 on a par value o. S25. re-
turns less than per cent. The
company was incorporated in 1879
and assumed its present name in
1905. IL owns and operates under
lease extensive oil properties in
California, 900 miles OF trunk pine
line and modern rehnerlcs. IL is
interested in 2l.00O acres in a new
Montana held and in 1921 acquired
a controlling interest in 100000
acres in Colombia. A . per cent
interest in the W. B. Nanderlip svn-
dicate's Siberian concessions has
been acquired. The Sl0O97ilil OF
stock outstanding Is preceded bv
S25,000,000 OF bonds. Plant and in
veStments are carried az 5000, ,265,-
600 and net assets applicable 20 the
stock on December 81, 1921, were
equal TO S5s.S5 a share. On the
same date there was a surplus OF
SiS4,679,o0o The company earned
1888 per cent on the stock in 1921
and in the last ten years earnings
have averaged $3.50 per cent on the
average amount OF STOCK outstand-
ing. A stock dividend OF so per
cent was paid in 1915 and another
OF 33 Is por cent in 1917. The par
value Of the stock was reduced from
500 to SOS in April. 1921. Range
Of S25 par value stock: High l2i in
May, 1929; low G7A in 1921; yester.
days close, l0ih. The hirn on 800
stock since the last stock dividend
was $50 in 1920; low 20S in 1917.
equivalent TO 90 and 50A respee-
lively, on present basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Stock Market
Shows Uneven
Trend i'm Prices
Mexican Petroleum Scores
on Advance of l4H
Points Over Saturdays
Close: Rails Shade Lower

The speculative picture was once
more mixed and confused yesterday. OF
greater effect on the trend Of stock
prices than sizable events such as the
threat OF n railroad strike on July /
and further marked downward re-
action in sterling and tho continental
European exchanges was the rise Of
Mexican Petroleum at the market place.
The stock closed AZ 100, u2 iiia points
from Saturdays close, and at 1894,
the high price for the day and the
year. the stock was IN so points from
the lowest quotation Of last year and
up II points from the final salo last
week.
The run up IN Mexican Petroleum,
which gave tone TO the whole market,
which in It's present phase is unusually
sensitive TO technical factors, repre-
scnted squeezing OF shorts 70 large
degree. Factors making for higher
quotations received enormous stimulus
from the settlement Of the Mexican
debt problem as a result OF a conference
held between Minister OF Finance de
Ia lIucrta and international bankers,
headed by Thomas w Lamont. Fur
theTmore, beginning to-day, tho Mexican
Minister will start a series Of meetings
with FIVE leading American oil com
panics which own properties in Mex
leo IN an effort TO establish a policy
for the development OF new petroleum
fields. These fundamental adjustments
have stimulated tho imagination Of
spectators and have. temporarily at
least, frightened short sellers.
The purely technical nature Of the
rally in industrial shares which re-
suited from the Mexican Petroleum in
cidcnt was reflected in marked irrcg-
ularity in the last hour, when most
shares sold lower than at the peak
prices Of the day. The average Of
thirty industrial shares. in which
Mexican Petroleum is included, closed
at $50. compared with S7.s7 on Satur-
day and s7.2O n week ago.
As result Of tho declining tend
oncy in the market for tho last fort
night prices seemed better able 70 re-
sist unfavorable news The talk Of a
railroad strike, which Wall street was
inclined TO discount, resulted in some
selling and irrcgularity among the
rails, which closed a shade lower.
In the further downward swing Of
exchange rates. which started with the
announcement that the proposed plan
for an international loan to Germany
had fallen through. sterling declined
cents, francs 14-10O Of cent and lire
1900 Of n cent. The fall must be
viewed in the light Of the previous
spectacular upward movement, based
partly on the expectation Of artificial
means for bolstcring up the European
economic situation.
In spite Of the fall Of tho ox-
changes. which tend 20 reduce the buy
ing power Of foreign customers. cotton
prices rose 70 to Is points. Many OBJ
servers are genuinely of the opinion
that the new crop will be inadequate
to meet world needs, and the specu-
lative collapse in securities Of the last
two weeks merely interrupted n rally
in cotton quotations which had started
previously. Wheat quotations at the
close were ~ TO l7s cents a bushel
lov-op
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Alma Mater alls

The ranks OF financial leaders who
are on the job are thinner this week
than usual, owing 70 the exodus % at
tend college commandments. Among
those who left yesterday were Thomas
w. Lamont and Dwight ". Morrow,
Of J. p. Morgan e. Co.. the former
going to Harvard and the latter 90
Amherst. Bankers are busy men, but
they are not so busy but that ~ this
time Of the year they are prepared
10 heed the call Of alma mater.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
SUMMARY Of Stock Exchange Dealings

,ccpyrish,. 1922. New York Tribune ine)
N"'iF .HAnTC
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed AZ 3
per cent on the Stock Exchange yes
tcrday At noon, with offerings heavy
md tho demand passive, the rate was
reduced 10 pa per cent. duplicating
tho previous low for the year
on tho board. There was in this
instance no late recovery. Tho
Federal Reserve Bank announced
that the government would to-day draw
upon lis balances with tho banks here
20 the extent Of $4,000 600 Time money
was relatively quiet, rates being un-
changed. Arrangement OF loans still
favored the shorter maturities.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchanges were under
heavy pressure yesterday and rates on
European centers dropped 10 the low
est levels in weeks. Sterling fell un-
der s4.4O. as compared with Sl.5l little
more than a week ago. Al the close
cable rates on London showed net
decline OF 5 cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Bank CIearings clcnrings NJ
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
ssl4.100.O00: balances. $50 100000.
London. 3Gisd: New York,
domestic bar, 99tsc; foreign, 7O7sc;
Mexican dollars. J4hc.
, 1922-06-15

guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Honnold, at Savery, on Mon
day evening.
Miss Rose Rensselaer,. Mrs. Mary
Walker and Harry Riley motored tc
Rawlins Saturday morning. Miss
Rentchler and Mr.. Riley returned
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Of Dixon
motored to Dixon from Denver last
Thursday. They brought in a new
car for A. r. Reader. Mr.. Scott Is
just returning from Omaha. where he
has been receiving medical treat
ment. We are pleased to Q SO
much improvement in Mr.. SCOTS
health.
Mrs. H. r. Temple, Pat. Mary.
Catherine and Helen Temple. OF
Battle Creek, were Dixon visitors
Monday afternoon.
, 1922-06-15
CARNIVAL ATHLETEs WE'RE
CLEANED AND PRESSED IN
TWO PENITNTIAY BOUTS

The presence in Rawlins Of a pug
and Z wrestler. who were side-show
attractions at the carnival which
held sway on the streets last week,
was the cause Of two added attrac-
lions at the regular Saturday after
noon picture show at the peniten-
tiary. To say that both we're thor
oughly enjoyed by all those present
would be puttink it mildly.
The carnival people had . light
weight boxer in their camp who was
matched for . four-round 60 with the
Pride Of the Pen. also . lightweight.
The visiting brother got all that was
coming to him in two rounds. 1T
least he said he was mo- hog and knew
WAeA he had enough-which remark
IA made ct the end Of the second
Eo1nA a he Sadly pulled off 49,
El9yA TAose who saW the 4b-
hrsvtateA beat cay that thG my Who
u at prAieat : rSsidsntsok Rawlins
was real rough with his opponent and
trimmed him to o fraxsle.
In order to make Il unanimous the
carnival wrestler was also taken to
3 cleaning by. the Pen representative.
who Is some grappler. The regular
base ball game was another feature
Of . perfect day.
, 1922-06-15
MARSHALL 8. REYNOLDS
~ WAS GILLETTE VISITOR
Campbell County Record)

Campbell County Record)
MarshAll 8. Reynolds. internal
revenue officer for Wyoming and
candidate Of the nomination to sue
coed Hon. Frank w. Mondell on the
Republican ticket, was 2 visitor in
Gillette Monday evening, departing
for Moorcraft. sundance and New
castle Tuesday morning. Roscoe H.
Alcorn. editor of the Rawlins Re-
publican, was among those in the
party.
Monday evening, at 9 o'clock. a
rousing Mondell dinner was given at
the Gillette Cafe. at which Mr.. Rey-
nolds was the distinguished guest.
About forty staunch supporters of
the Republican party gathered there
and many were the responses to the
POSTMASTER touching upon matters
to the party's interest and reminding
one and another Of the good work
Congressman Mondell has done for
our state and for our home people.
How strict his attention to his duties
, 1922-06-15
SLAVERY NOTES
lTnn late Tor last week

(TOO late LOT last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Dolan of Baggs
were guests at the c. C. Dolan home,
at Savery, Saturday.
Ruth Honnold and Georgia Love
were Savery visitors Monday AFTER
noon.
Mrs. H. L. Hays and Mary and
Harrison Hays left Friday for Raw
Inns. Mrs. Hays and Miss Mary left
the same evening for Rochester and
St. Charles, Mimi, and Harrison re-
turned on Sunday to Savery. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Shafer were dinner
guests of J. c. Hays on Sunday.
Miss Helen Temple returned home
Sunday from Fl. Collins. where she
RADIO Aggies for the past year.
Rev. Father Schellinger Of Green
River visited at the c. c. Dolan
home Saturday.
Mrs. c. G. Dolan and daughters,
Mary and Catherine. who have all
been seriously i'll with pneumonia,
are slightly improved al this time.
Mrs. w. v. Williams of Savery has
again taken over her hotel in Dixon.
Irene Hoover, who has been 'proprie-
ltress Of the hotel for the past six
months, left on June 2 for Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gillispie and
family were visitors at the John
IGooldy home on Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Cullens and family
have moved into the house which
they recently purchased from Chas.
Kell Of Slavery.
Harrison Hays spent Sunday and
MONDAY at Battle Creek, Colo.
Mr.. John Turner was a dinner
, 1922-06-15
RAWLINs FIREMEN HAD
BIG WEEK OF CARNIVAL
AND STREET FAIR FUN

Monday evening the Beasley-
Boucher's big united shows arrived
in Rawlins and began to unload for
q weeks engagement for the benefit
Of the Rawlins Volunteer Fire De-
partment. The show people were
unfortunately delayed and did not
get we'll under way until Tuesday
evening. The show is a regular
street fair and carries all the at
fractions which delight the smaller
and also the older kids" Buffalo
street, from Fourth to Fifth, is the
Midway Plaisance,' and is lined on
both sides with booths and side
shows, with the merry-go-round at
one end and the Ferris wheel at the
other. Each show is under the per-
sonal scrutiny of a member of the
Rawlins Fire Department and it is
hoped by the boys that a goodly sum
will be realized which will be ap-
piled to the purchase of uniforms and
other needed equipment.
, 1922-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE
The State Of Wyoming, County

The State Of Wyoming, County Of
Carbon-ss.
In the District Court.
In the Matter of THE Heirs of Daniel
Leyhane. Deceased"
ORDER BY CLERK OF SAID DIS
TRICT COURT, FIXING TINE
AND PLACE FOR HEAR
ING OF PETITION
The verified petition Of John J..
Leyhane, an heir at law Of said de-
ceased, being filed in this Court on
the 18th day of June. 1922, wherein
the petitioner prays for an order OF
the said Court, decreeing said petit
TONER and Timothy Leyhane as the
sole heirs at law Of said deceased.
and for an order decreeing such
heirs at law to be the owner>of the
following described lands situated in
Carbon County. Wyoming ,to-wit:.
NWA of Sec. IA, in Twp. IL NJ, r.
88. w. Of 9Th P. NJ, and. SEX sWA,
SWA sen of Sec. IL: and, NY
NEA and sWA, Of Sec. ~; and,
SCI of Sec. Is, in Twp. is NJ, R.
SO. w. Of 9Th P. M.
The petition alleges that said de-
ceased had filed upon public lands
during his life and had died before
patents were issued therefor, and
that patents wer issued subsequent
to the death Of said deceased, to
1.-The Heirs Of Daniel Leyhane."
1t is ordered hat the time and
placesof the hearing of said petition
is set for the 10th day Of July, A. d.
1922, at the hour Of ten (10) O'Clock
a. M, Of said day, before the said
District Court, at the Court House,
at Rawlins, Wyoming where any
person interested In said lands as
heir at law or devisee OF such. deced-
emit. or as the grantee of any such
heir at law or devisee or any other
person interested therein, may
answer said petition and deny the
matters contained therein at any
time on or before said day and hour
for such hearing as aforesaid, and IL
no objections are filed on or before
said time, a decree conformable to
the proofs submitted, will be entered.
Dated this 18th day Of June, A. D..
1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk Of the District Court. in and
for the County of Carbon. Wyom-
ing.
Petitioner.
A. J. ROSTER, Attorney. 4-14-22-2sI
, 1922-06-15
RAWLINS ATTORNEYS
WILL ATTEND STATE
ASSOCIATION MEET

8. C.. Downey, chairman Of the
committee from the Albany County
Bar Association, entrusted with the
duty of finding how many members
Of the Wyoming State Bar Associa-
ton will attend the meeting of the
state association here on the
18th 18th and 18th. this morning re-
ceived a note from N. r. Greenfield
of Rawlins, stating that he and L. E,
Armstrong, A. j.. Roster and c. A.
Brimmer would be here, M. B.
Camplin Of Sheridan, president OF
the Sheridan County Bar Association,
has informed Mr.. Downey that, ow-
ing to the fact that Judge Ilsley OF
the Seventh judicial district. will
open q term Of court at Newcastle on
the 18th, and to the further fact
that the journey to Laramie will be
by such Z roundabout way. he can
not say that any member of his as
ISOLATION will be present.
, 1922-06-15
IRWIN PERRY, R.ANCHER.
DIED AT SODA SPRINGS

Recorder Charles Miller. of Korein
|Temple. received a telegram the last
Of the week telling of the death OF
Irwin Perry. which occurred at Soda
Springs, Idaho. Deceased was quite
we'll known locally, but resided neal
iCokeville, where he was engaged in
He was "a years of age.
and had for years suffered with
tuberculosis of the bones.
: Mr.. Perry was q member OF the
|Kemmerer lodge Of A. F. & A. NJ, q
member Of the Wyoming Consistory,
at Cheyenne, and a member Of the
Shrine at Rawlins.
He was given a Masonic funeral
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at
the L. D. 8. church at Cokeville.
Quite . number of Kemmerer Masons
came over and participated In the
last sad rites.
, 1922-06-15

lily states that he has decided to be.
come a candidate for the nomination
for the office Of sheriff Of Platte
county. For ONE time past many
of the leading citizens Of the coun-
ty. knowing that Mr.. Roach would
not accept another term in his pres
ent position. have been urging him to
enter the field as candidate for sher-
III. which office he filled with
marked efficiency for three success
sive terms prior to entering state
work. Tho announcement that he
has decided to accede to these re-
, 1922-06-15

has kept him constantly at Wash
ington, and that after nearly 80
years in the house he is entitled to be
promoted to the senate, which would
relieve him Of considerable RESPONSE
bility and at the same time can be of
greater service to his constituents.
Mr.. Reynolds gave IA very inter-
esting talk on the service and
party cooperation and organization.
Mr.. Reynolds is an e~x-service man,
lawyer and athlete. and at one time
q member of the "All American
, 1922-06-15
MACHINERY ARRIVING

Two carloads OF work horses and
three carloads Of grading machinery
were unloaded At Wamsutter last
Friday. presumably for the purpose
of beRtnnjng work on the new
Wypning-ColorAdo railroad. which IL
to ~ built from Craig, in Moffat
county Colorado. to the Union Pa
cific. II
This equipment y for the use Of
the YampA Valley Development COM
pAny, under which name the entire
sntsrDsiss. inEfn6ing Tho building Of
The railroad ana tie eatablishment
q irrigation proiects. VIII Do con-
Aaetsd.
, 1922-06-15
FOR ROAD nRRovEa1KNT

C.. D. 0ktpworth. who represents
tie Utah OIL L Refining company,
made . canvass of the mercantile
and automobile interests last week
In an effort to raise funds to be
from Rawlins to the oil fields. par.
ticularly that stretch between the
city and Elkhorn. which is said to be
In worse than usual condition.
Increased activity which has taken
place recently on the Ferris and Ma
honey oil domes has made travel
over this road more extensive and
both state and county are to be ap-
pealed to by the oil men in the hope
Of securing relief.
, 1922-06-15

team and left n very good impress
sion with all those with whom he
came in contact. AS one of the
papers of the state says it, He has
the eyes of a thinker and the jaw of
a fighter"
, 1922-06-15

quests will be welcome news. Mr..
Roach will make n formal announce
mcRt e. week.
, 1922-06-15

The safest and surrst way back TO
health, strength and happiness il by
the Tanlac route. Wyoming Drug
Co.
, 1922-06-15
|. s.. ROACH WILL BE 4
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

(Wheatland Times)
A. S. Roach, state law enforcement
commissioner. who came home last
night for a brief visit with his fam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
FELT So TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run
Down. Suffered With Her
Back, Took cardui, and
Got Well.

luehmond. Ind II thought
would write llno er 40 10 say thst
] owe my good health and stfsug II
70 fhfdnii' says a ietsr frm Mira
Cora Courtney of 81 Railroad street
This city
Y was all run down until ms
family thought they would iosa me =
writes Mrs. Courtney INV hu band
ooaxod mo 20 take Csrdul. so. 10
llaare him. ala. and vlil Say a.
not regret Il, for am able 10 do an
my work and do my sh pping
have five children. fonr in
school my husband and a boaraer
10 do Tor. and / DO an my own work
Tor an of us. and find tine T. play
We all praise Cardul. Eyerv alck
ana run -doAn somln should take
ihls wonderful medicine
= suffered with my nck. a very
weak feeling IN my limbs
! fed hardly able tldrar. If'
urfd~ 20 tired all the time
II was an Effort fnr ma 10 do
ANYTHING, but carhul he,ped me 40
] fct like different woman
II you are IN run down physical
condition suffering aa this Indlsni
iady safa ahe dld. glvs clrdul a fair
trial. 4 should help yu
Vardul = q purely vegetable. tonic
~ dlclne FOR wamlns ailments
found valuable IN ihoumnds OF such
cases as described above.
Take cardui. Your duggist sisis
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03

FOLDS
Il bad O. chest are rncrs easily
- treassd sstssn.liy with
vISS:Ik$Ss
ONxs ~ Ai.iisaa ysss IssS isasss

Mas Batter folAlWsd ~iih qaotations
fom favpr.te posms Mr. &. q
Dunuica Grad Maud MuslleFa aud
"RarhaFa Fr.tch.sr aas resd b.
Nss A wloks Nrs E.mlra Abf
maths gave synopsis q 'snow-
bound
Afier the progum a dainty ianeh
Vas ssrsed The first Thursday IN
December Mrs Hars and Mrs
chas Wright viii entertain the clah
x EE
srid9e Luncheon Club Eoisrtalnsd
Afs Mere Van ilooaer ~as
hostess 20 ne III Jlnn club a. a
one O'Clock luncheon Thursday sal-
lowed BY bridge when high soara
was made ey Miss Dors oaf,ney
and consolation ~ Miss Vera Kelly
Additional Yaes's were Nh Prank
Gresham aud Mrs phn Trahand
Mex week Mrs Ile.nu nraun Wni
entertain The clah
X zg
Mra Bend Entsrtalns
Presbyterian soelst,
mNisloa No. 4 ~ the First pns
byterian church vas entertained by
Mrs Eva Bond yesterday Afternoon
10 her home. az East vaas.
Mesdames shir.man. Glbson Ran.
Aln. l.. l.. Martin. cros. stashsm.
Moritl. Es,us. Wise and Hunter dll
needlework and planned for ths
winters work.
Mrs. D.nd assisted By her daueh
ter, Mrs. y T.. Often served daint,
roir shmenis. wvEuE
Mrs. s,ark Hostess % o. N. c. ciub
Fancy work featured the afternoon
when N. n NJ C. club met with
Mra L. J. sark Thursday with four
teen members prsscni and two
guests, Mn SAN Gardner and Mrs
GEORGE Martin. The hostess served
a DELICIOUS fso eonne uneb ana
N, club adjourned % meet with
Mrs }. J oliver IN two weeks
Mrs Oliver asked that al members
b. present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep rinkhama com
n1und lle sells Il
During ihe year 1892. nearly g..
eoo.oae bottles ~ this medicine ~ ~
sh'pped FROM the actory At f.ynn.
Massachusetts, There IN Aina q
nmnch IN Canada and enc ia n sico
LYDIA D. pinkham'a Nege alAa
Compound has the iarFtst sale ~
snr medicine for Womfna ailments
f,erY day more ana m0fe men
ere proving Ia worth. Made II
selected roots and hsrhs tha com
pound contains uo harmful drug.
ani oan be iaken IN safety ~ an,
woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
ronslen poAra Ane nrlrAsro

Washington Not. Secretary of
Tho Treasury Mellon has decided %
order tho release % foroln vessels
selaed outside the American three.
milo limit Tor alleged violation q tho
national prohibition act IN eases here
ihore "a no evidence that masters
were using their own boats 20 land
liquor IN the United states. lt was an {
nouneed officially at the treasury DO.
parimon, Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
CREEK COUNTY 10
HAVE GRAND Jury

sarolpa Nov "a trani jury q
inses,iss,c mater offcrrcs Ia Creek
county is moro thap prpbshle a, tho
ufininid torn o. dissiIi coart which
opens here November ? before Judge
Iaeion y. Wright, according "a
court officials
A petition asking tor a grand jury.
carrying the required number u aiE
natures, was presented recently 70
judge Wright Who In turn passed Il
TO RAY McElhinney. county attorney.
70 check names
The checking has been completed
and the petition villibe returned 10
Jadse Wright in the near future FOR
action. McElhinney aeclared. The %.
Ton cities specifically that tho chief
inquls'toriai hody investigate alleged
county election irregularities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-03
NAzARENE REVIVAL
BRINGING MANY TO CHRIST

With the continuance Of the revival
At the church q the Nasaroue great
results arr realized. God is manifest
ing His presence in great power and
maryelauly strong Conviction, Peo-
pie at Fnlddle llfe and some Toward
the sunset OF llfe. who have never
been saved. are happy finders q
Christ whole families are being
swept into the kingdom of Christ, IN
one singh service. The rosrss X BE-
Ing delkered with extra ordinary
power and unusually strong persaa-
sion. Aspeclai feature Of the meet
ing is a large number Of young peo-
rie are accepting the gospel plan cf
salvation. The results are far beyond
the expectations OF the people and
the church
II is said 20 be the greatest revival
IN the history q the NaEsrene church
al this place.
Hear Rev. Ellis on the special sub
ieci The White Slave Traffic" TIT,
evening At 500 o'clock with an en-
,husiastte song service beginning at
700 o'ei9ck.