davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Should DeciCe on Stocks


soe busnefs am m,sra pIsesS'on nsr man with
bcr Of Investments in stocks 's"I ana b m"m
Judgment Ky idea is to su hsnn o 10 yo u
very best, such as Genora, EIsp,r Gn'S the
st9ehs standard oil stocks N etc., and 1an tx
able opportunity onnrs i, anI! az taVor-
tho money thus obtained into frst ~ n, org
which are unsafe? Are there rT any any oonds
which You Would sngsost %' i If 'n shoSls
make a substantial profit DO Won , tpn'n
it would be advjsa bic to sell il ts shi,e
the subs, antlal profit and then convert the
certificates. which are aiways sure to be-
worth par. waiting for an opportunity 10
,r ire IT at decline Of the market
between 1o9 and $50 in tho last few years
10 YOU think there is a reasonable chance
Of repurchasins 1t at a lower figure. corr
into period Of prosperity and the CEN
s ssl hsctro is, is psyins dividend GUY
problem in number Of other stock.
am not sure Of being abio to rel reinv est
Other hsHd '', on nd, aseonsn On the
w haye to take loss NY intention
which. no doubt. viii be- within a Year or
no ,n 'e - ,hn sen tnnn. ana TO relnvest
PRODUCTS
fferred; Is Jewel Tea, Inc. preferred: ab
S Sn,e9 Sia,es steel preferred 80 United
tic company 70 AIlied G,ben,"a sad re na
% rhlip Morris Company. Is robacc
r produ ct rI Export rs Pennsyiyania Rail
Norfolk + West.r r1'cH 'sfa hno a",nc' ~
Nevada Consolidated Copper. rs Ansconda
Copper, IS Kennecott Copper: 80 Anglo
M Al - az a., % intsrpat3na' Petroleum
r1are Pipe Line 90 shell Tpa Hr,' ana u,.
Transport Is Casa oil. 5 Columbia Trust
50 Equitable Trust; IS National city
Rans ana Il hoXa pu'Gh Bomds 100
and refundine Convertible s.r,e. p IS no1a
$1,000 Long Island Railroad refundins s.
d@l'; $1,000 Oregon short Line twenty
g udsnn IS 49, epy "a
1a35. ST. 900 s.. Louis. iron Mountain &
Southern unfylne and retundins As, 1929;
NooSo Denyer & Rio Grande fret i, convert,
Tenrjnr Grst &c - ono AVIAN a''s
Co. real estate first mortgage 4las. 1889;
$1,000 Atrhtson, Topeka Santa re sen
1raa IS ~ ana s1'ocg C1nao'an racine
Answer-Your list Of bonds can be
dismissed with the observation that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
23roaomap 5anings Constitution
CHARTERED 1857
S & Z PARK PLACE

& PARK PLACE Opposite Wooworth Buldins)
AT regular of the Board Of Trustee, Broadway Savings
Institution, held this tent, day of May 1922 tn. following
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. the Trustees Of this institution opinion
and the dividend Of
quarterly dividends could should be encourage
depoNtors and also deposits;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED his. from and after
The first of July dividends be declared and credited depois
quarterly the first days of October April July and
be made payable the third Monday each of months
Deposits made later The tenth January or Iuy
be allowed from the Of
made April or October be
allowed from the first day of the mont, Of depoit
LOUIS F. FERRIS. Secretary.
RICHARD BrkELLY, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

.
pre-
81
49,
ker
ts.e .
, 1922-09-14
81 RIGS UP IN
MONTANAFIELD
Locations Made for Many
Others on Ksvin-Sunburst
Structure.


Great activity IL reported in the
Ksvin-Sunburst field by one who has
just returned from that district,
where there are 10 on and three gas
producing wells and n dry hole.
In view Of the pessimistie reports
beng circulated In regard Z the fled
it is surprizing 20 q visitor TO see so
much activity in evidence" he states.
Theirs are 81 rigs up or drilling
and IL new locations with material
on the ground There IN 10 oil wells
three gas well and only one dry hole
Ine spread OF tne area IN ylhien com
merciAl proo1"n +" pFo'en " en0'
nous
The CAlnornia-Morton producer In
the southeast u 10 II from the
Ohio producers n eight miles rom
the GiAays-sehe me ONO company
Is now actually drllhng on seven
wells and mas spotted eight new loca-
tons. Their program ealls Tor the
completion OF ~ more before winter.
ThAt company Is also building a pow
er plant near h frst group OF wells
ana n winter camp
Tho California company made four
new well locations Sunday. two OF
which are IN the vicinity Of he Call
fornia Morton wall in section Is. T.
IS north. ? west. The Gladys-Beiie
has started work on W. new wells
and plan to drill at least six rs rap
idly as possible. 1t Is reported that
the Carter has taken over the Aloe
well. About 20 independent opera
tors are drilling. The Illinois Pipe
Line company has laid is miles OF
pipeline and is ready to start a ditch
ing machine { bury the lines before
winter.
..The pipel,ne u IN. ci,dvrBsu.
was comni.fss s,,,dsv To-, ho,o-e
, 1922-09-14
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO. Sept 1<.@Unlto1 States
Department of Agrseultur.el-cat
te=Rscelpts 10000; market very &C
tive early; practically all classes W
evenly higher; beef stseu and year
iings and she stock largely 1oc to 15c
higher. spots up more; top beef steers
$3.50: bulk ss-c60Ic.so; bulls and
veal calves largely 75c higher: stock.
ers a feeders firm. bulk fat she
stock s4.ssg7.4o: bulk bologna bulls
4.406t.s5: bulk veA,ers sisql7s So
Hogs-Receipts 7S.o0o. steady 20
1oc higher: bulk ISIS TO 22o-pound
averages ss.B5Gs.so; top $3.50 early
choice $50 70 z5o-pound butchers
ss.5oas,s5;. bulk 270 TO soo-pound
butchers ssqs-25: bulk packing sows
s7-i04T.T5; pigs strong. bulk desir
able kinds ss.5oGs. heavy s.4o.
medium ss.1o9sso. light ss.ss1ss5,
light light ssGs.so; packing soWs,
smooth. s7O7.7S. packing lows
rough. ss.75@z2s; killing pigs $50
80.
sheep-Receipts $1,000: native
lambs. opening generally csc higher.
top STATS; bulk s1s@1s5o; cuiis most.
~ f9H9.50; westerns held higher; nc
early sales; sheep strong; fat handy
native ewes $3.50; hsavles mostly SEQ
as handy fed yeariing wethers lack.
Ing high finish 81; best IS to 81.
pound feeding lambs late Wednesday
s1s.is.
, 1922-09-14
WHEAT STRIKES
MARKET SLUMP
December Sells Below Dollar
Mark for First Time This
Season.

CHICAGO. sept. 1f-With the nil
strike practically settled on many
roads. wheat went downward In price
today during the early dealings,
traders assuming that h movement
OF wheat would be facilitated Some
such result % the strike negotiations.
however. had % late been taken for
granted by many dealers. and the
effect Of values had been more or
less discounted beforehand Lower
quotations at Liverpool were an Sd'
ditionai bearish factor. The opening,
which varied from unchanged figures
70 &c lower with December Sik 70
Sin and May si.o5A 10 S-oSS was
followed by a moderate setback all
around.
on the decline. December wheat
sold below 81 the first time this sea
son. and May touched the lowest
price yet for the 1872 crop. Weak.
ness Of foreign exchange continued
to handicap bulls, The close was IN
settled, Ec TO 1hc net lower. with
December $3.50 10 se7so and May
s1.o4 TO t1.O4s.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening a shade 10 &c
lower. December 55Sc to 5sM, the
corn market eased down a ilttls fur
Their.
Announcement; that the number OF
stock hogs la the United States
showed an increase OF I per cent as
compared with last year helped TO
check weakness, The close was IN
S9hc to &c net lower. with
December 56hc.
Oats started unchanged 10 &c of.
December s4ho TO s4h0Sc and held
TO the initial range.
Provisions were duh and inclined
70 drop with grain.
, 1922-09-14
SULLIVAN NEW
BANK DIRECTOR
Prominent Casper Man Is
Named on Directorate of
Denver National.

Patrick Sullivan. OF Casper. prom.
inent in business circles, with many
and varied interests in ranch and in
dustry. was this week elected a di-
rector of the Denver National bank
at a meeting of the board held in
Denver. Mr.. Sullivan. It is under
stood, has been n large stockholder IN
the Denver institution for many
years. He is also vice president of
the Casper National bank of Casper.
This is the second change in the
directorate Of the Denver National
within the past two months. the other
being the addition OF Henry c. Van
Setback Of Hitohings & Van Schaack.
n Of the most active realty firms
in Colorado. other members of the
board are j. @. Mitchell, c. K.
Boettcher. Harry C. James. Henry NJ.
Porter. John H. Porter. H. E. Coll,
bran. Clark G.. Mitchell, Robert H
Davis. Tyson Dimes, Jr.. Merritt w
Gano. ]. B. Grant. 8. N. Hicks. Ed
ward 8. Irish. X C. Schuyler, Oliver
H. Shoup. C. MacA. Wilcox, W. B
Morrison and s. D. Nicholson.
, 1922-09-14
PRODUCTION OF
Oil GROWING

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s-rhe daily
average gross crude oil production of
the United States increased $500
barrels for the week ending Septem-
Der o. totaling 1904. 900 barrels. as
compared with 1.4ss. 900 barrels for
the preceding week. according to the
weekly supply of the American Pc
troleum Institute.
No changes were reported in crude
oil prices for the major districts. Ac-
cording to figures collected by the in.
stitute. the imports of petroleum
(crude and refined oils) at the princi.
pal United States ports for the week
ended September Q totaled 1853. 7ss
barrels. a daily average Of 241, sss
barrels.
, 1922-09-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain de-
man 4.4zx: cables 1929; 6o-day bills
on banks 4,<0h. France demand
T571s: cables 7.5s. Italy demand 4.22;
cables 4.22h. Belgium demand
T151k; cables 7.16. Germany de
nend .osh: cables .os&. Holland de-
IaAnd $3.50; cables 1878. Norway
demand 1917. Sweden demand 2s.42.
Denmark demand 21.16. Switzerland
demand 1870. Spain demand 1914.
Greece demand $50. Poland demand
.otlz. Czecho-S lovakia demand s.s4.
Argentine demand $3.50. Brazil de.
rnand 1882. Montreal go 1915.
, 1922-09-14

OMAHA. .Neb.. Sept. 14.5United
States Department: OF Agricultural
Hoss-Receipts 1000: active. steady
to 100 higher; bulk packing grades 81
$3.50. bulk 200 TO 500 pound butchers
ss.s5Gs.15; top .ss.a5.
cattie-Receipts $500; beef steers
ard she stock about steady; top light
weight beeves s1o.s5; bulls and vesis
generally steady; stockers and feed
eVs slow and unchanged.
Sheep-Recelpts 1900; fat lambs
25c TO s5c higher; top westerns $3.50:
clipped lambs si3; sheep and freders
firm: bulk feeding lambs s120is.I5.
, 1922-09-14
RAILS STRONGER
ON STRIKE news
Domestic Oils Also in Lively
Demand on Gotham
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA sharp
break in prices occurred during the
early part Of today's stock market ses'
sion. However. a comprehensive de-
mand set in for hiEh Erads railroad
shares. predieated on the prospective
settlement OF labor troubles on md,
viduni roads. which carried stocks Of
hat group VI n 20 three points and
resulted in substantial recoveries and
some gains IN the rest Of the list Do
nestle ellis and public utilities also
were bought extensively At rising
prices. Sales approximStsd 100000
shares
Low uriced domestic oil shares were
the center Of pool operations dur1ng
the afternoon. Cosden. Barnsdan A.
and Texas Gulf Sulphur rising "a to
80 points. Iron Products also Inn
proved four points and Columbia Gas
over five. The closing was strong.
NEW YORK. Sept i4-oPenlns
prices on the New York stock ex-
ehanse today were irregular with the
main tendency upward. Investment
rails respond favorably 70 overnight
reports that the striking railroad shop
men agreed TO enter into individual
agreements. gains OF more than a
DIN being recorded by Reading. IN
ion Pacific and Canadian Pacific with
substantial fractional else
where. Omaha established a new
high record. There was n renewed de-
mand for domestic oils. equipments,
public utilities and motors, but chsmi-
cal and tobacco shares were inclined
10 weakness Texas Gulf SCARED 2n
to a new top while gains Of y to
points were made by Houston. Cosden
and AIarlnnd. Mexican Petroleum
opened weak but soon recovered and
went up IL points. Twin City Rapid
Transit also established a new top
price and Columbia Gas and North
American followed into higher ground
Allied Chemical sold off . points aG1
Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred
fractionally and substantial Losses
were recorded by Americon Tobacco
and United Retail Stores. woolworth
dropped nearly three points.
Weakness OF industrial shares
caused h market to sag to a con-
siderable extent during the morning.
Bears, having succeeded in changing
the upward course OF prices yester-
day, today redoubled their efforts to
uncover weak spots and made tenn
pornrily successful drives against
epecial groups. Indications of profit
taking by recent purchasers was
noted United States Rubber first
preferred was forced down 10h
points to a new low for the year but
recovered all but : IN a rally which
was started around midday by ex-
tensive buying OF Cosden. Baldwin
and Mexican Petroleum. all of which
extended their early gains. Conspic.
Gus weak spots were United States
Rubber common. United Drug and
American Tobacco. which receded 2
10 8 points. Call money opened at a
per cent.
Speculative Interest converged on
railroad shares after midday. A
rapid upturn OF 5 points in Atchison,
10 a new high level for the year in.
itiated a demand for the general run
Of dividend paying and low priced
railroads with resultant gains OF ! to
AZ points. Union Pacific. Louisville
and Nashville. Canadian Pacific. New
York Central and Rock Island bound.
ed up 2 TO 2is points. Better prices
prevailed ais for industrial shares.
many of the early issues making up
their entire loss.
, 1922-09-14

DENVER, Colo. Sept. i4.-cattie-
Receipts 100: market steady; beef
steers ss.5oQ7.s5: cows and heifers
ss.Tb96.35; calves $500; bulls s3.a5
Qs.25; stookers and feeders s5@7.so.
Hogs - Receipts 1000; market
steady to strong: top se.55; bulk $50
o.s5.
Sheep-Receipts 400; market iBc
to 25c higher: lambs s1s9is; ewes
s4.5oqb.5o; feeder lambs si261s.sy.
, 1922-09-14

On the same quarter Black No. 8
is shut down for a 24-hour test at
1888 feet.
Shoup No. 2 on the southeast quar-
ter of section 2e-4o-7s is shut down
for cement to set at 2.7s2 feet.
The rig which was burned last
week at the Geary Dome test is be-
ing replaced by a steel rig and as
soon as completed. drilling will be
resumed from 1910 feet.
Consolidated Testing Shale.
The Consolidated Royalty on com
pany is making a pump test of its
Richardson No. 6 which struck a
shale pocket at 1865 feet on the south
east quarter OF section $3.50. Dur.
ing the past "a hours the well made
CO barrels which is slightly les than
the first output. Should this produc-
ton fail to held up the hole will be
continued to the second Wall Greek.
Richardson No. 6 which struck a
ter is running SIS inch casing t 2.57s
feet.
Preparations are being made 90 run
6-inch casing at 2.G35 feet in the Billy
Greek test.
Carter Well Delayed.
Drilling has been temporarily sus
pended for boiler repairs on the lone
operation Of the Carter OIL company
This is Duncan No. 2 on the west
half of section 5-3s-79 which is stand
ing at 1900 feet.
, 1922-09-14
TWO OUSTED
BY EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1f-Expulslo-
from tbs New York stock exchange
OF Theodore A Heuwig and Rooeft
IL Reuter- was announced to-day By
President Seymour Cromwell. The
two men with Charles Z. Reutte-.
composed the firm OF HeIlwig n
Reuter-. which was admitted to h
exchange on May /. 1914.
Tie firm had offices at rs Broad
street
, 1922-09-14
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-sugar tu-
lures closed steady; approximate
sales 1880 tons; October $a.7T;
March sS.0S. May 1919.
The market for refined sugar was
quiet and unchanged at $3.50 for fine
graduated.
, 1922-09-14
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Sept. Il. Potatoes
stronger: receipts 20 cars; total Uni
ted States shipments 52s; Minnesota
sand land Ohios sacked -soc@s1.3O
cwt-; Minnesota sacked Red Rivers
s1.20@1.35 cwt., Wisconsin sacked
round whites s1.4o@1.sO cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals s1.70 cwt.
, 1922-09-14
MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-can Money
strong; high 5; low ~ ruling rate
~; closing bid Al; offered at 5: last
loan 8; call loans against acceptantces
81; time loans firm; mixed collateral
so to 90 days 4A@4h; four to six
months 4h9&; prime mercantile
paper 4h94h.
, 1922-09-14

rels daily and this hole was expected
to do as well.
Well No. s of the Sc is going strong
and outputting better than 500 barrels
daily. No. s is drilling at $50 feet.
The Mcdonald well is down 1880
feet and has excellent prospects of
soon being in the pay.
, 1922-09-14
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-copper
quiet; electroiytic. spot and futures.
IA Tin steady, spot and nearby
3112; futures 1925. Iron steady,
prices unchanged. Lend steady, spot
$4,000. Zinc quiet, East ST. Louis
spot and nearby delivery e.45. Anti.
mony spot s.2b9s.75. =
, 1922-09-14
Prairie to Pay
Extra Dividend

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Sept. IA.
The Prairie on and Gas company
today declared the regular quarterly
dividend of trr=e dollars and an extra
dividend of i've dollars. payable Oct.
81 TO stockholders OF record Sept. 30.
, 1922-09-14
PREVENT THOSE FREQUENT
ATTACKS
OF SICK HEADACHES

Violent sick headaches are Ma
lures alarm to you of physical dis
order. Most frequently they tell
OF INSTRUMENTATION This Is pol
soning Of the system from pent-up
toxins or body poisons.
Relief from the pain is your nrst
need. and the world . most effec-
tive pain-reliever Is aspirin. Pure
aspirin alone. however. often dis-
nfter-discomfort scientists have
compounded this new tablet
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
, 1922-09-14

buster In Cat Creek.
A ''duster' has been drilled in the
Cat Creek field by tho Mid-Northern
and it was quite a disappointment as
the failure was ar offset TO the sc
Petroleum company's we'll No. 6
which is producing around $50 bar
, 1922-09-14
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD news
NEW INLAND WELL IS BIC GUSHER

Inland Oil & Refining company is drilling in its Black No
6 on the northeast quarter of section ~3O-40-7s, Salt Greek.
With the bit SO feet in the send at 2,31O the we'll made 1902
barrels during the past "a hours and more is expected with
a continuation of drilling.
, 1922-09-14
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Sept. l<.-Butter IN
changed. Eggs unchanged, Receipts
4,911 cases.
, 1922-09-14
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Prices OF
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New FORK curb as fol-
lows.
Boston Wyoming. so; Glenrock.
1 SIS; Merritt. o; Mountain Producers.
14A Mutual 1Oz; Omar 1E.
, 1922-09-14

Classified ads in The Tribune arr
winners and possibly the KEYS We
give with every SOC paie at office win
win o a big priIA. s1z-tl
, 1922-09-14

The Wyoming Building and Loan
association has moved it's offices to
tie second floor OF the Rialto Theatcr
Bids. Phone u. s.o.tf
, 1922-09-14
Crude Market

Classified ads In TIE Trfbune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid ut office win
win you q big prize. 81f-tf
, 1922-09-14
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Foreign
bar silver 6sTS; Mexican dollars 52Z.
, 1922-09-14

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Bar silver
s5xd e ounce. Money TX per cent.
Discount rates. short and three
months bills ? s-1s@x per cent.
, 1922-09-14

account of Its immense size. there are
stni abundant opportunities for indie
pendent capital in this field" -
, 1922-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to thank those who &C
assisted during the sickness,
and death % u little daughter La
bone and also the beautiful floral OF
ferings.
MR.. AND MRS. A. NJ. PETERSON
MIR. AND MRS. n. r. STEWART
s-it-st'
, 1922-09-14

A mild digostant has been added
to genuine aspirin TO oounteract
the oft-oocurring disturbance of
the stomach.
The laxative seeks to remedy thu
cause OF the trouble. 1t effectively
rtds the body of waste. which 10
most often the cause OF intense
pain. This ~threefold attack makes
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN one OF
tho most valuable remedies known
to physicians. Ask for TINGLE'9
LAXO ASPIRIN, the improved as
pfrln with the three polnta:
, 1922-09-14

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
Key for every Soc paid. s-12-tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
Good American Word.

Despite its Latin appearance, the
word caucus" never saw Rome in
the person of a Latin ancestor. The
term is memorial of the RevOlu.
Iionary war, and first saw the light
in Boston. In a dispute with some
British soldiers. the rOpemakers and
calkers hOtly denounced the Brit,
ish government at a public meeting
Such meetings of protest, expressing
open dislOyalty to the Crown, came
to be humOrOusly characterized by
the Tories as "calkers' meetings"
From that term of contempt the transit
ton of the word to its use in
its present form as a part of our
basic electoral machinery was short.
1t became firmly imbedded in the
American language as distinct in sew
eral minor details from the language
spoken in England.-DetrOit News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
$4,000 PREMIUMS
AT BIG FREE FAIR
Many New Features and Depart
ments Will Be Seen at To-
peka Sept. II to 10.
STATE FISH AND GAME EXHIBIT
New Building Erected to House Dis
Dlay to Pc Made by State Fish
and Game Warden.

Forty Thousand Dollars in pl &c
money to distribute among exhibitors
OF livestock, farm crops. textiles, art
works, fruit, honey, potatoes, pOul-
try. eggs and racers and literally hun
dreds OF attractions Of wide interest
will make the Kansas Free Fair at
Topeka, September II to 16, one Of
the biggest events O. its kind in the
middle west this year.
Several new departments have been
added for the 1922 Fair in order to
enlarge its appeal to Kansas folks.
There will be a market egg contest,
a fish and game exhibit, a potato
show, a rural dramatic contest, and
a juvenile band contest. These are
all in addition to the 1921 features
which were so popular among visit
ors.
More than ever the Kansas Free
Fair management is doing things for
the children. The baby beef contest
this year VIII be bigger than ever
and more than $500 is available as
prize money TO the boys and girls
participating. Then there are the
livestock judging contests, the spell
ing match, the club demonstrations
for girls, the baby clinic, and dozens
of other interesting features.
Entries in the various departments
are coming in in large numbers, and
according TO Secretary Phil Eastman,
the indications are that every de
partment viii be much larger than a
year ago. This viii insure an eXcep-
tionally interesting Fair
A new building has been erected to
house the Kansas State Fish and
Game Department Exhibit and many
other improvements have been made.
Aside from the educational features
the management has arranged a big
entertainment program consisting of
a fine racing card, automobile races,
a big outdoor circus and a fireworks
exhibit at night. The SunflOwer Trail,
of course. will offer its usual galaxy
of attractions
And the biggest feature of the Kan
sas Free Fair, the wide open gates,
with no admission charge, remains
for the 1922 show
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
The Trial of a Lawyer.

A successful ChautauQua lecturer,
a prominent attorney in his own city,
has for years entertained large audi
ences with his lecture, THE Trial of
Jesus From Lawyers Standpoint. -
Recently he listened TO the following.
diverting Introduction from the lips
Of platform manager:
Il am very glad TO introduce to you,
ladies and gentlemen. Mr.. B,
who will now entertain US with his
celebrated lecture, The Trial Of
Jesus From a Lawyers Standpoint
can only imagine one lecture which
might prove more interesting 10 this
audience than tho one announced
That would be The Trial of a Law
yer From Jesus Standpoint. -
Everybody's Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-31
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin. pastor.

Vacation is over and all services
resume Sunday, September 8.
Sunday School at 9 as a. m.
The pastor breaches on "The ADJ
vance Call to Hays at II 100 Some
very new things will be presented
there.
The evening service will be a Post
Vacation Service. It will be social as
we'll as religious. There will be an
opportunity to compare vacation ex-
periences whether spent away or at
home. The pastor will give a part of
his experience under the subject,
''The Question Mark seen from Pixies
Peak and What Followed It."
Epworth League will be resumed
Sunday evening with Ethel Sites as
leader. The subject for League is
Investing My Mind"