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Show equipment are to the mechanic. Not only must there be a desire for work 'but there mu6t be a conception of just what can be accomplished and a knowledge of the best method to achieve the end desired. Tho music for the evening will be of tho best. There will be an, after-meeting In tho church parlors to give tho workers of the various churches an opportunity to meet Dr. Clark. 1 Virginia Iron lost 1. Prices sagged before the hour expired. The market closed Irregular. A brlsb selling movement cause a general do-dine. do-dine. Reading. Chicago & Alton, Amalgamated Copper, Western "Union, Consolidated Gas and American Malting Malt-ing preferred sold 1 under last night, Iowa Central preferrod and Colorado Southern 1 C-8. The reaction in Vulcan Vul-can Detinning ran to 4 points. Covering Cover-ing of shorts rallied the Jate market when United States Steel rose a point to tS 1-4, Wabash preferred and Virginia Vir-ginia Carolina Chemical rose 1 3-4, Wisconsin Central 1, Brunswick 2, United Stales Reduction 2 1-S. the-preferred 3 3-1, National Enameling 2 3-4, Iacledo Gas preferred 7. W. CLARK IS A GREAT MAN HE HAS BEEN A POWERFUL IN-FLUENCE IN-FLUENCE FOR GOOD. His Reception Sunday Evening at the Presbyterian Union Services will Be a Notable Affair. That the coming of Dr. Clark to Orden Sunday evening will call together to-gether a largo audience lo greet him is evident from the deep interest that Is helng taken in tho union meeting to be held in the First Presbyterian church. Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. This is a day when denominational unity is belug spoken of quite fic-queritly. fic-queritly. This feeling of church unity has been greatly fostered by two organizations or-ganizations of Christian fellowship, namely the Y. M. C. A- nnd the the Christian Endeavor society founded by Dr. Clark. The conventions and work of this society bring together llro young people of many denominations. The trustees of the society are chosen chos-en from many creeds but each local society Is controlled entirely by its own church and denomination. Dr. Clark has In recent years been a leader as a writer and editor. Tlie "Golden Rule," a weekly publication of the united society has had a wide circle of readers and through this he has spoken to many thousands of young men and women each week. His books alio have been most helpful help-ful In stimulating a greater spirit of fellowship, loyalty and service among the voungcr members of the churches. In almost every line of religious ae-tlvltv ae-tlvltv the helpful Influence or his life work has acted as a new power and blessing. During the past few years Dr. Clark has made a complete lour of the mission lands and organized the newer youuo Christians Into groups of national societies. India and Japan especially have responded to this work with n marked willingness and the youth of these lands arc closely unite'd for service Recently a book from Dr. Clark's pen upon the "Religious "Re-ligious Conditions of South America," has nwakened a new Interest in that near country. The sei vices Sunday evening In the First Presbyterian church should be one of tho most, helpful possible for the young people of our churches. Methodi; and plans are to t'io youth ,lu rtiialous bervlec what tools aud |