davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
Eskimo Cannot Swim.

Although the Eskimo are dependent
upon the sea for everything they eat
and for the clothes they wear. they do
not know how to swim. This seems
strange at first, but becomes less mys-
terious when we take in considerations
the fact that the temperature of the
water in the region where they live is
never above freezing point. The natives
guard against the danger Of drowning
by making the covering of their boats
so tight about the body Of the fisher
man that there is no leakage even if he
should happen to tip over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

all learned that the bell skirt aid not
wear well, especially in SIMMER goods
or anything liable 10 the least shrink
age. Most Of us have In our ward
robe one that is all shrunk up in front,
with the back still ATRIAL, and no max
ing over possible. 1t is entirely right
to wear a perfectly plain skirt, but
trimming is usual, either line or so OF
braiding, some applique design or an
effect of paneling or frills. Many
skirts are actually cut into many parts.
If you have lots of dresses it is well to
have one or two with skirts much elab-
orated-you can hardly elaborate them
too much But if you have only few
dresses, stick to entirely plain skirts.
except where making over emergencies
find you glad TO take advantage of the
cut-up styles. If you have lovely old
lace shawl, make it an overskirt to one
of your party dresses, and if it is an
old party dress made over with such an
accessory it will be far more satisfac-
tory than the most elaborate new AZ
fair Women often make mistake in
feeling that they must have all new
stuff for some cherished accessory. On
the contrary, it is on the make-over, If
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

as to be capable of carrying very large
crops, and yet the fruits weigh from
half a pound to one and a half pounds
each. The total weight of the crop last
year was two hundredweight. Many
first prizes have been won from this
tree. including firsts at the Crystal Pal
ace in 1894 and 1895" The accompany
ing illustration gives the winter view
of this remarkable tree.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
Latest in Skirts.

Snugness about the waist and hips is
now a characteristic of the stylish
dresser, and the fitting of skirts has be-
come a matter in which home dress
makers can blunder sadly. AS a means
Of gaining that midway trimness that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

did not end with the speaking. They
have come to us down through the dim
aisles Of the past, with their Divine
flavor still clinging to them, and are as
applicable to the sons and daughters
of men as when they first fell from the
lips Of the meek and lowly Nazarene."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

And, oh, 1 often think had we
But met in days of yore,
My footsteps never would have strayed
To passions sinful shore.
The sun that on the flowers shines,
Gives beauty, life and light
But sees it wither, droop and die
At the approach of night.
So if thou leavest me, dear one,
In some unconscious hour,
Again my soul may succumb to
The tempter's mighty power:
But If thou wilt but closely cling
Unto my fate and me,
MY bosom shall be kept clean by
The love l bear to thee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
In THE ODD CORNER.
BONE STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE.
The Flying Fishes of Southern California
Animals on the March Across the
PraIries-A Remarkable Tree-Other
Curios.
The Human Pig.

ENEATH the roots
of the big pig
weed
We laid the quad
ruped down;
he wasn't much
squash in pint Of
breed
But he wears a
golden crown
{ know that he's got
a crown of gold,
Though the idee
may be mine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
Ever HopefuI.

Quiller-"Have you had any manu-
scripts accepted YETI"
Twiller-"No. but feel considerably
encouraged. The last manuscript that
was returned to me the editor had kept
for eight months. never had one kept
for more than six before"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

fishes which had struck natives wheI
were wading in the water, innictinxI
fatal wounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

Over 1900 different kinds OF buttons
have been found in pictures of mediae-
val clothing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

All About the Petticoat-It Must Be
Fastened as Carefully as An Expen-
sive Gown-The Latest in Skirts
What Makes Girls Popular.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

H, LIFT thine eyes
again to mine,
For meath their
magic spell
The waters of my
memory roll
With sweet and
gentle swell.
This holy influence
Gains my heart,
Dispels my doubts
and fears,
And in thy presence,
love, ! weep
My faults a way in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-09-17

But our little porker was no hog
Though he'd try for the inside track
When running a race with a neighbours
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22
Mems Furnishings


 Here are some of the things uppermost today 1n the peoples minds. In our minds the uppermost thought regarding them is their superior intrinsic values. Negligee Shirts, collars and cuffs attach ed; fancy Pefcale Shirts, hobby and styl- ish, at 19c, 23c, 35c, 47c; Fancy Madras Shirts at 47c, 75c, 99c; Golf Shirts, w.ds bands, one pair cuffs; Fancy Percale Shirts 49c, 75c, 99c. Fancy French Mad nus and, Pereale at ssc, s1.oO, $l25 and s1.50. NeSligeeo Shirts. collars and cuffs detached, with two collars and one pair cuffs, in fancy Percale and Madras at 47c, 75c, 99c, $1.25 and $1.50. UNDER WEAR-Boy's Undersbirts in Gcsssze and Balpriggan at, ] ssSS, 1Sc, 23c, 35c, 49c, 75c. Lisle.g T hlessi,s. white and colored at 49c, 75c. i$lD5jt Sk25 and $1.50. Sweaters, fancy in all colors, at 25c. 35c. 49c and 75c. All Wool Sweaters in all shades and nsw de- signs, at 49c 75c. $1.00 $1.25, $1. .50 $2. .00 and upwards. We have the largest line in Bicycle Hoce in the city-Wool with cct-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22
Mems, Boys, =. Children's Hats.

Bear ir mind that we always have what we advertise, and you will find our goods on the floor at the prices we an nounce in our advertisement. We don't try to hide our leaders where you come to see them. We are proud to show them and that's how you can tell a reliable house. We content ourselves with of
 fering all the fashionable shapes worth having. made of the best material. We buy direct from the fashion originators, such as Knox, Stetson and other reliable manufacturers Our stock is barge and our prices will please you. We have just received, -25 dozen Mems Flexible Stiff Hats, black and brown, which we sell at S1.00. Our stylish Young Mems Hats at s20O Is very popular. We have a linn ited lot of those 49 cent Alpines to show you. Look at our Fur Aipines at 9S cents in black. brown and maple. Also $150, s2.00 and $3.00i Mems Rail Road Hats in
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22

ton foot at 50 cents. All Wool Golf Hose at 5Oc, 75c and s1.00 Night Roles in ex- tra fin5 muslin at 49c and 75c. I4ons 1ale ii Canbric in plain white and fancy tr.m- med at 75c and $1.00. In French Madrs at $1.O0 to $1.50 Mems Half Hose insa black and tan ait cents or six pairs f-r q % cenits. tBalbriggan Gray, Black and Balbriggan in Blue, Black and Tan at 25c. Tan at 10 cents, or three pairs for 25 cents [ or two pairs for 25 cents English Half Hose in Balbriggan, Black and Tan at q 20 cents, or, three pairs for 50 cents. Lisle Thread Black and Tan at 20 cents. ,, A full line of Boys Stockings all shades at very low prices Handkerchiefs--Ex-r f tra Muslin, cents or six for 25 cents
 Extra hemstitched, 10 cents, thrse for 25 E cents. An elegant line in border and hemstitch alt 15 cents, or two fer 25 ceats \ All the''latest novelties in Neckwear It T vii be a great saving to your purse to call and see our general line of Mems
 and Boys Furnishings, before buying elsewheeat ISae dour window display.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22

square crown alt 75 cents, S1.00 $1 125, $1 50 and $2.00, regular Stetson shapes We have the largest and best assorted stock of Mems Straw HaEs in the cty, prices at IA cents, 19 cenits and 25 cents A hand some and stylish Yacht Straw at 49 cents and 75 cents. Mems Curl Brim Straw, wide ventilated, alt 49 cents and 75 cents. Our $1.25 Yacht and Curl Brim Straw, now reduced to $1.00. Just received some new shapes in English Split Straw Mack fnaw and Senate. Cail and look at them before they are sold Childrans Sailors at 10 cerlts, IA cents, 19 cents and 25 cents Boys Straw Hats in White and Mixed colors at IA cents, 19 cents and 23 cents. Boys White Yacht, fancy bands, ventil- afted, at 39 cerits and 49 cents. Our stock of Bicycle Caps is complete. All the la te novelties in black brown and plaids, from 10 cents up. When in need of headwear call and see us, as we KNOW we can please you.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22

Never before has our stock been so LARGE AND COMPLETE AS NOW. Call and be convinced.
 WASH LINEN AND DUCK SUITS. At S5 cents, 4S cerlts. 4s cents, 60 cents, 75 cents and 99 cents.
 cHILDREN's zoUAvE AND MID- DY sUITs-At .s1.oo. s1.25. s1.45 s1.s5, s2.5O and $S.oO
 CHILDREN's DOUBLE BREASTED REEFER SUTTs-At 95 cents. $1.25, s1.45 s1.75, s1.95, $2.50 and $9oo.
 KNEE PANTS, WASH AND WOOL FEN FABRICS-At 1O> cents, 20 cents, 25 cents, 35 cents and 45 cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22
Men VI ( and Boys Shoes

the late colons in Tan Shoes, in all widths and toes at $150, $2.0O, 2.5O and $3.OO A ful line of the celsbrated Green Shoes. custom finish in Lennox. toe ah sizes. a Patent Calf with silk vesting top in all lasts, from A to E. Mems Beach and assortment eff Boys and Youths Shoes in Calf Kid and Box Calf. Mems Calf Shoes, go cents. SIPS. s1.5O, $2.00 and s25O.
 N. Hess and Brothers Hand Sawed Shoes can at all times be found here. Come and try us.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22
. +f fs= LyEf srf~f- -s-s

We offer you the best Shoss we know how to buy. Should they turn out un- satisfactory In any way we make them satisfas story in some way. Can any one do more than that? Our stock is new and fresh. No shop worn Shoes on our shelves. Mems Goodyear Welts in all the latest toes, in calf, s3.00 Mems Tan and Black Vici Kid Shoes, Bull Dog. Lon don. College. Nichols and all up-to-date styles and shapes at $3.5O. We have all
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22

arene  Competition possible far Spreading Compelling of  previous
  $oo8 Windows
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22
Chi1dren'S Clothing Department
Take Elevator for Second Floor.

BLOUSE AND UNLAUNDERED wAIsTs-At 15 cents, 2S cents, s5 csnts and 49 cents. -esl siafc3
 assisnalf5- -nf
 ssfsai UNION PATENT wAIsT-Buttor de- tachable. laundered and uniapndefed, at S5 o:nts, 4s cents, and 60 cents. e BOYS LONG PANTS sUITs-At s2.5o. $500. ss5o, s4.Oo. s5.Oo. ss.oo and s7.oo We ask your kind inspection when in need of Boys and Childrens Clothing of any description. You will find it an easy matter to make your selection in our house.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22
SeaSOnab1e
 Summer Clothing.
SECOND FLOOR.

CONVINCED that the HIGH STAND ARD of our CLOTHING, of EVERY THING we sell, Is duly recognized by our Friends and customers, we do not CONSIDER IT NECESSARY to again touch on that subject. Our assortment of LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING ismuch larger tlfs season than ever before. Mo- thing has been overlooked which would prevent us from catering to the wants of the most fastidiouls patron. OUR PRICES YOU WILL NOTE TO BE A GREAT DEAL LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE, but our goods are up to the HIGHEST MARK OF PERFECTION. Just note the following prices:
 CRASH sUTTs-s1.4s, s2.49, s4.oo, $500
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-22

ana $6.UO. Fs
 LINEN CRASH TRoUsBRsA5o cents. 75 cents. s1.oO, a:2s, st5O. s75' and s2oO. stu-t
 LINEN DUCK CRASH VESTS 425c. 50 cents. 75 cents. s1.oO, $1.25 and $1.5o.
 ODD COATS AND COATS AND VESTS -Washa ble, Negiigee and Dress Fabrics, at AT cents. 60 cents, 75 cents, s1.Oo, s125, s15O. s2Oo, s2.5O ssoo, ss.5O. s4OO,
 BICYCLE AND GOLF SUITS-In all the most desirable fabrics and fashion able colorings at POPULAR PRICES to meet the demands of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
A FIRE SUFFERER TRIES SUICIDE.

TIRED OF LIFE BECAUSE OF THE Loss OF HIS
POSSESSIONS IN THE PoLYCLrNTc FIRE.
Emil Steiger. a music teacher. thirty-six years
old attempted suicide yesterday by jumping from
the ferryboat Texas Of the East Twenty-thirc-st
line lie was of the tenants who was burned
ont on Christmas morning by the fire which
wrecked the Polytechnic Hospital He was rescued
from drowning b. the crew OF police launch No. ?.
which was going up the East River In command
of Roundsman William ]. Mccarthy.
Steiger explained to the roundsman that he tried
to commit suicide because he was tired OF life He
said that that fire had ruined him completely. as
II destroyed manuscript Of compositions on which
he had been working for long time. When the
fire occurred he was engaged IN doing Some scroll
invitations for a ball OF the LiederkranZ Society:
The invitations were burned, well as ten dollars
worth of postage stamps His musical instruments
suffered the same fate.
Since the fire he has done practically nothing
except grieve over his ruin. He finally decided to
commit suicide.
The man is unmarried. Since he burned out
he has been making his home with his aged
parents, who live at No. 2i9 East feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
MANY TEACHERS TRANSFERRED

The Committee Nominations and Advance
ment of the Board OF School erntendents, which
for time past has been at work on the subject
Of transfers and promotions. caused the results OF
its Iabors to become known Monday in notice
which was sent out to about 500 teachers In the
city announcing that they had either been trans
ferred 10 schools or else promoted to better
places in the where they were teaching. There
about 100 transfers made upon application,
meaning In each increase In salary with
the exception OF two teachers. who preferred
to be in certain school even at a loss in annual
compensation. In making these transfers and
promotions the Board of School Superintenden;s
have taken Into consideration the length OF service
the excellence of the record Of the teacher al
most TO the exclusion OF any other conditions.
John Jasper City Superintendent OF Schools. said
yesterday afternoon to Tribune reporter that
beneficial results were bound to follow the changes
He said that under the old trustee system II was
not possible to make promotions commensurate
with the teachers term Of service and ability. but
under the system brought into existence by the
Pavey-Page law. teachers were supplied TO the
whole city from headquarters, and thus faults and
defects could easily be remedied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

There doesn't seem to be very
much the matter with your child. He
doesn't actually lose weight, but there
is no gain. He belongs to that large
class Of children that don't seem to
prosper. You look at him a little
more thoughtfully than you do at the
rest and say "He is not doing we'll"
Failure to gain in weight in a child
is a danger signal. SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken at once. 1t puts on
fat where health demands it, strength
ening the digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
THE GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE CASE.

,,.,ro. MA, In this CITY were interested yesters
day in the reported intention OF '" 8 Mattne"s'
Superintendent Of Insurance for the state OF ONO.
TO prevent the Globe Fire Insurance Company OK
this city, from doing any more business IN ONO
Thomas J. McCabe one Of the examiners OF the
Newyork State insurance Department. who made
a renort on the company on December II. said that
he was surprised at the stand taken by superin-
tendent Matthews He exhibited copy OF his re-
mort to Superintendent Pierce. which contained the
following statements:
The present management obtained control OF tns
company at the annual meeting hed IN Apri, lSs
md heeinning with May OF the same year the
,,nderwrting business OF the company mas been
transacted by J. S. Frelinghuysen' acting ss gen,
the terms Of this contract the payments mace tor
officers salaries taxes and adjusting Losses ARE ,ny
other than the commission allowed said general
agent . so.,,r.d .,rca ths wear
ending December g. 1898. On said date the surplus
beyond all liabilities amounted TO 5000 o. whlcn
has been Increased under the present managemens
to as shown in the foregoing statement Of
assets and liabilities. The cash deposit he'd IN
t Ianx xome OF business and in response
to suggestions made to the officers they nave TAKEN
steps invest portion OF SAID iuhus u" '"'e'es'
bearing securities
E. C. Jameson. the president OF the Globe Fire In.
surance Company. yesterday gave out a statement
in part as follows:
As vet we have not received from Mr.. Matthews
any copy Of the report made TO him by his exami.
ncrs We know nothing OF II. except what we nave
seen in the newspapers. II the newspapers haveas
correctly simply have 10 say thai any s'a abs.
ments or insinuations that the statement OF ms
company is in any way incorrect or INA. us as
sets and surplus are not as stated theren. aIS
simnly false The New-York Insurance Department
made thorough examination Of THIS COMPANY Az ~
torsS verv slightly from the companys own state
mens II is that 'b ana SOCK and :ncs
own a Son.sute has been dictated by them.
i ns n the last see
tne company 10 Increased from about $20OVV 20
net o ssnS snTR necm nA om
aoout e'.'V. e;o ~; ner annum. We are very mucn
SURPRISED at these insinuations ana wion 10 ~
nav are ridiculous and wltnout Iou"'@e'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
FOR THE OLD GUARD BALL.
THE GRAND MARCH PROMISES TO ECLIPSE
THAT OF ANY FORMER OCCASION.

THE GRAND MARCH PROMISES TO E'LifSD
THAT OF ANY FORMER OCCASION.
Carpenters and decorators will transform the
body Of the Metropolitan Opera House Tomorrow
into a great dancing hall and reception-room ior
the annual reception Of the Old Guard. when VIII
take place there in the evening. The fronts OF the
tiers of b. xes will be deliberately draped with
silk American flags. and the proscenum arcn VIII
be curtained with great American flags drawn
aside 10 show large and elegantly turhisneo
apartment in which Major Sloan will receive tho
ouests A colonnade decorated with flags will lead
IN the receptlon platform and stands OF arms
shields eagles and flags will be used In decorating
the body of the hall
Major Sloan has issued special order IN "hicn
the members of the Old Guard are requested 10 %
present at p. m. sharp. The escort 10 the colors
will take place at 1918 D. M. and Major Sloan has
issued the following order as 10 that Impressive
ceremony:
"Color sergeants Skinner and Coxford and Gem
eral Guides James G. McMurray and benjamin F.
Moore IT,. also Sergeants Parr. Romans. Alexan-
derson and Lich,ensten also Corporals Iayios.
Covell. Ryder Ammon. Topping Langston ana
Alger: also Privates Barnes, Brockway. Blohm.
Groth Harvey, Humme Libbey. O'Neill. Rigney.
Sanderson and S. Calhoun Smith. VIII report 10 re
Adjutant in full uniform-oearskin snake. pasons.
scahbard cartridge-box and white gloves-to par
ticipate In the opening ceremony OF escortihs tAs
coors." .., III, -.
senbe in the lower south side room and foyer OF
the opera house for the grand march. Inc Iorma-
snH s,aY ohfcers with distinguished guests on the
right of line. and these Will be foowe1 py me pa.
talon other guests in uniform will follow the pat
The grand march IL always the feature OF an Old
Guard ball and the list OF accepfances IS un.
usually large This year the committee peieve .nas
the march will be more picturesque Una" - "a' w
any former occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
AMATEUR BRIGANDS IN POLICE COURT.

Three small boys who wanted to be brigands.
were before Magistrate Mott In forkville Court
Yesterday They were William McElvaney. four
,een wears old. OF No 272 East Forty-fourth-st.;
oscar Hartstock thirteen years DID, OF No. 2oi East
Fortv-fourth-st, and Richard Browning. twelve
years old. Of No. 200 East Forty-fourth-st. Their
accuser was Isaac Clark. a carriage manufacturer.
OF No 2l3 West Fifty-thrd-st.
According to Clarks story. the McElvaney boy
was employed by him as ONCE boy, and on Deem
Der 3 1885, he gave him 500 to deposit In the Four
teenth Street Bank. The boy disappeared. and the
following day Oscar Hartstock. who had disap
peared the same day McElvaney. returned home
and told his mother that McElvaney had stolen
s,Oo from his boss; that he had taken Brown
ing and himself TO Staten Island: that tho
other two were still there and that he had left
them because they wanted him to assist them IN
holding up a train on the Staten Island Rapid
Transit road. Young Hartstock further confessed
70 his parents that they had been planning the
scheme for months. and that as soon as Nc Elvaney
had received the money to deposit for his en-
ployer he sought out him and Browning and took
them down the Bowery. where they purchased
three belts and revolvers big knives. uisters and
gloves and started for Staten Island. Ii was
their intention. he said. TO stop at the various sta
lions along tho railroad and hold up passengers
as they left the trains. They went to New-Dorp
and stayed NJ a hotel for the night. Meanwhile
the trio had discussed the situation. and Neil
vaney and Browning had decided to start out early
Dorp. The project frightened Hsrtstcck and ne
turned over his pistol and knife to his comrades
and came home -
The other two lads returned home on. Monday
ST. 900 bail for trial. All three were charged by MT.
Clark with grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
Az ALLEGED HOTEL SWINDLER.

woman who gave her name as Mary stevens.
.,.'r,v ys,rs old who said she came from Boston.
80. locked up In the West Thrtieth-st. station
last night on a charge Of swndling hotels In this
cttv She was arrested by J. A. Lehman. the
.ncc,al detective at the Gilsey House. 1t Is alleged
that the woman. who says che IL stenographer
and typewriter has been carrying on systematic
course of swindling hotels for several weeks. She
has travelled under three different names-Mary
stevens Lizzie Rhoades and Mary Wilber She
carries baggage. and when she nnds II Is un-
safe for her TO remain any longer at any hotel de-
parts taking with her the key Of her room. II Is
alleged that she has swndled the Hoffman House
out OF $50 the Everett House of @7. the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Of $2i. the Broadway Central and
number OF other hotels. At the Gisey House. In
q stay Of ten days, her bill was t6S 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
DISCUSSING THE POWER or FAITH.
np p1xoN.s SECOND SERMON IN COOPER UNION
MEETINGS IN MANY CHURCHES.

np p1xoN.s SECOND SERMON IN COOPER UNION
MEETINGS IN MANY CHURCHES.
,r.. p.v DIR A. c. Dixon preached yesterday at
MON IN Cooper Union to a large audience HIS
,on,c was Faith" and he used Abel as an iliusra-
,,nn To-day he will preach again on the same
subject. Mr. sankey conducted the singing aided
80. =. choir. Those who wish to hear this we'll
,,.,onr singer have the rest Of the week In which
70 do So Mr. Burke is to take his place In the
cooper Union meetings soon
circulars were distributed at the meeting yes
,erdav showing that. in addition to the cooper
f.nin,, meetings and those held under the oirecon
Of the Evangelical Alliance in the Union Methodist
Jro;sconal Church there are evangelistlc meetings
Advertised in than thirty churches bn in ths
cry a ahese, calvary Baptist Metropolitan Temple
snfe,bodsi) Second Collegiate Reformed. Park
;ans ,Presbyierian).. North Baptist. and North
Presbyterian The Brooklyn churches
Grace Presbyterian. Sumner Avenue Methodst
Episcopal. and First presbyterian 0"y >rarK