davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
CANDIDATES FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
SECRETARY ROOT, GONEHNOft f'OOo"' LIZA
AND OTHERS MENTIONED FOR
THE NOMINATION.

AND OTHERS MENTIONED FOR
THE NOMINATION.
There were still several United States senators
and Representatives and other politicians OF Ma
t,onal influence In the city yesterday Many u
those who came here on their way to attend inc
FUNERAL OF ce-President Hobart remained over
SUNDAY Naturally there was more or less poItical
,oss,n aaoat The general opinion was expressed
that President Mckinley would have little or no
onposition for a denomination. IL was likewise salu
that Mr. Bryan appeared 10 be the only posslolhty
unon the Democratic horizon. The gossip cehtFeu
mainly around who would be nominated iof '0e
president upon the Republican ticket There was
.orno ,oik that Flihu Root would be named. 1t
40. .a,d that Mr. Root had the cordial friendship
and support OF the Administration ana tha' ID ne
would take It he could have the nomination D. %
Odeu IT, chairman OF the State Committee was
also spoken Of. and Congressman sherman. VI
1rtica was suggested. Senator Chandler. or New
Fampshire started a boom for Governor hoose-
vel. He said that the Governor was popular over
Tho country that he had n admirable war record
and stood we'll as executive. senator OHaIuie'
said further that Colonel Roosevelt was poPAl--A-!
IN Administration circles, and II he wanted the
mace he would have little trouble getting H. MT
Chandler thought the GoFeThor "OuiN NNu e'0
strength to the ticket.
senator Plat was asked about the possibility OF
covernor Roosevelt accepting the nomination. and
EXPRESSED himself emphatcaly upon the SUBJECT
He said he was convinced that Governor Roosevelt
was not candidate. that he would not be one and
that he would not be nominated. lie wouldn't say
who he thought was likely to be named.
Senator Thomas H Carter. OF Montana, who was
formerly chairman OF the Republican National
Committee, but who when the silver question came
I'd wandered aield and manifested leaning tow
ard free coinage said that he didn't Know VINO
would be nominated for Vice-President, but he
Aune ont the white flag upon the silver question.
We are prosperous now that people, maven
much time 10 discuss the money question:, ne
declared When asked what he thought or the
statement that a currency bill would be reported
N Congress that would establish solid gold stand
ara BEYOND any possibility OF neutrality-suspicious. ne
said: Montana, think, is ready TO support me
currency bill that will be reported by the com
rnittee| He didn't express any personal views.
Senator Tillman and Senator James n. ZONES ZONES
both went away Yesterday They hayn't renouhceo
allegiance TO the white metal, but they have see
tracked II for the present They were poth yesteI-
Sav loud In their denunciation of trusts, the Al
mnistraton's policy in the Phllippines ana 10, Nh Nm
perialism. They predicted the rehoiiha'ioH VI MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
AUTOMOBILE BUSES IN BROOKLYN.
ARRANGEMENTS TO CONDUCT A SYSTEM UNDER
THE GENERAL CARRIAGE coMPANY's RIGHTS.

ARRANGEMENTS TO CONDUCT A SYSTEM UNDER
THE GENERAL CARRIAGE coMPANY's RIGHTS.
Preliminary arrangements. It is said. have been
completed for the establishment OF system OF au-
tomobe stages through the principal thoroughfares
OF Brooklyn and TO operate also between that bor-
ough and Manhattan over the New East River
Bridge. syndicate OF Brooklyn capitalists and
railroad men, organized by J. c. Church. formerly
counsel for the Nassau Electric Company. has OBJ
taned the rights OF the General Carriage Company
to run automobile stages and other passenger We
hicles in Brooklyn. 1t is understood, In fact, that
to ell practical intents the syndicate will form a
subsidiary organization in Brooklyn 10 the General
Carriage Company OF NewYork
+. B. Esier. director OF the General Carriage
Company answering the inquiries Of Tribune re-
porter, last night said:
TT is true that a syndicate has been formed to
operate automobile stages and carriages in Brook
lyn under the charter Of the General Carriage Com
pany Negotiations have been going on for some
time 10 this end and understand that a preliH-
mary agreement has been reached between the
representatives Of the bodies. The General
Carriage Company Is empowered by special act
Of the LEGISLATURE to selfpropelling stages and
vehicles through the streets OF NewYork. Brooklyn
AMI Buffalo without the necessity OF first obtaining
the permission Of the local authorities. The COM
pany Is already at work building automobile busses'
hansoms and carriages for use in this city.
Recently Mr.. Church, who was connected with
the Nassau Electric Company, made proposition
10 US looking TO the establishment OF similar sys-
TEN Of stages and carriages in Brooklyn under the
charter Of the General Carriage Company. That
proposition was a satisfactory one, and as the fact
that the negotiations were in progress has been
made public I presume that the matter has been
settled IT,, -
Il am not in position yet TO say anything re-
gardng the details Of the tTansaGtboT T RTT upon
ever undoubted be operated in all the thorough
fares where the traffic Is heavy do not know
the names OF the men VINO arc supporting MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
PREACHERS SPEAK OF MR.. HOBART
CROWDS VISIT HIS TOMB AND THE CHURCH
WHERE THE vIcE-pREsDENTs
FUNERAL WAS HELD

Wnr1rNE NlCE-PRESfDENTS
FUNERAL WAS HELD
Paterson, N. j., Nov. 26-There was a large
attendance at the Church of the Redeemer to-
day. as It was expected there would be a special
service In memory Of the Vice. President. How
ever, DIR. Magic did not preach. The Rev. Dr.
Meeker occupied the pulpit. During the after
noon constant stream Of persons passed
through the church to see the floral decora-
lions.
AT st. Paul's Episcopal Church there was a
special memorial service. The Rev. D. Stewart
Hamilton. the rector. paid tribute TO Mr.. Ho-
bart as a man and citizen. and said that his
death was great loss TO the Nation and to
the city which he had made his home through
all his manhood days The choir sang Nearer,
Ny God. TO Thee" Peace. Blessed Peace"
Jerusalem the Golden" and "Oh Paradise"
Wood Mckee sang a solo. And God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears"
At the First Presbyterian Church the Rev.
Frank E. Miller, the pastor, preached upon the
death of the President reviewing the life
of Mr.. Hobart as he was known in Paterson.
and recounting many kind deeds on the part
Of the V.ce-President
The Cedar Cliff Church was draped In black,
and the Rev. ". F. vanderhoof. the pastor. took
the life of Mr. Hobart as his text. In all Of the
churches the death Of Mr.. Hobart referred
TO In the prayers.
There was a large crowd OF visitors in the
city to-day The street in front OF Carroll Hall
was crowded all day. The greatest crowd was
AT Cedar Lawn Cemetery. There special de-
tail OF police had TO prevent the crowds from
tramplng upon the graves and plots about the
receiving vault. III,
II is not likely that Mr.. Hobart's body VIII
be buried 1t is the intention or the famliy 10
erect a tomb upon the plot of land where Miss
Fannie Hobart lies, and beside which II was
supposed the body Of Mr. Hobart would De
placed. The work will probably be begun pc
forA long SO IL is doubtful whether the oody
NJ the Vice President will be removed from us
present resting place until the tomb is erected
and his body is placed in one OF the niches'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
INVESTIGATION OF MAINE EXPLOSION.

NOTHING KNOWN OF IT OFFICIALLY AT WASH
INGToN.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.-some interest was created
IN Official circles here to-day. particularly among
naval officers by the publication OF the results OF
what purported 10 be secret invesusa'ioh reea'a-
49, .ho des,ruction OF the battleship Maine in
rTs~ana WARRIOR which. the stony said. was blown
no by gun cotton torpedoes planted In the bay for
that purpose Diligent inquiry. however iahs 10
show that any official investigation has been mace
at the direction OF tho authorities here a'houen
81 Is suggested that the officials al havana na'o
s,n..,,nna-, novyers TO make an investigation
shonld they zee at end that II is just barely pos
s,hia that as a result OF such action some eda r
tonal Information bearing on the s1P}eT, o mas ocer
al Havana and II is possible. salo one oI,
night that he may have dug up me H No,n ~ a
nrInted to-day Secretary Long OF Va "a ~ no
pn,uch interested in the story but said no hHN "'
Information on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
CUBAN SENTIMENT.
STRONG OPPOSITION EXPRESSED TO THE
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
Havana, Nov. 26.-some five thousand people
attended the meeting Of the delegates Of the
Cuban League and National party to-day. 1t
was expected that the questions Of the Civil
Governorship and the appointment OF the new
Bishop of Havana would be discussed. As It
turned out. these matters were only lightly
touched upon. Senior Borges, who was one OF
the principal speakers, said
Cuba has passed through many throes. but
possibly there are more bitter agonies yet TO be
endured When those who are managing our
affairs from abroad think. either from design or
error, Of instituting civil government among
US and when foreigner is appointed Bishop OF
Havana Cubans need calm judgment. Why is
1t that so many OF our leading literary and pro-
fessional men hold back from our patriotic plat
forms, while at the same time declaring them
selves patriots? These are the men who would
have to direct the government OF the country
They would reap the harvest Of independence
Perhaps they are selfish. Perhaps they are too
proud. Perhaps they prefer leaving the hard work
10 workingmen like myself The United States Is
O great and magnanimous nation. The Amer
leans have helped the Cubans in their time OF
need. but II is yet TO be shown that they are as
generous as at first they seemed. There have
been Cubans who died In the hope of securing
independence: and there are Cubans who are
ready TO initiate their example.
Senor Gonzales said
Cubans must not break the law by appealing
TO arms to settle this question OF civil govern
ment. BY such course they would merely
crafty those who wish TO show the world that
Cubans cannot respect law.
Sehor Zayas said
We Cubans watch over independence like par
ents over sick child. 1t is but natural that we
should not forget our many sleepess nights.
There is naught for TO DO but 10 finish our
work and to secure independence.
From every part OF the island communca-
lions are received by the local papers protesting
against Civil Governor General. Almost with
out exception every paper published in Spanish
has objected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
KILLED BY oTERErERTIoN AT GOLF.

DEATH OF JUDGE TURNER. OF ALABAMA, FROM
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.
Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-Judge
Turner a native Of Connecticut. but ever since the
Civil War a resident OF Alabama. died suddenly
this morning as the result of stroke Of paralysis
sustained yesterday afternoon In course OF a
game OF golf He overexerted himself in the
game and this brought on the stroke. He was
sixty-eight years OF age. and unmarried Judge
Turner served in the Federal Army, and settled in
Alabama after the During Republican
administration he was Chancellor Of the South
western division OF the State for twelve years. and
won an enyiabe reputation for fairness and learn
ing He was appointed referee in bankruptcy for
North Alabama this spring and held that post at
the time OF his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
JOSEPH r. PERSON.

Joseph r. Person, retired business man OF New
York City died yesterday morning at his home. No.
ia Woodland-ave. Residence Park. New-Rochelle
He had been Ill for several years. Paralysis was
the immediate Of his death. Mr.. Peirson was
born in New-York City in 1889. and the son OF
Charles Person. who OF the founders OF
the drygoods firm OF which the establishment OF
James McCreery Co. Is the outgrowth. widow
and FIVE children survive him. Joseph b. Person
one OF the sons is the teller in the City Bank. Of
auv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
BAILEY WANTS BANKHEAD.

Austin. Tex Nov. 26-Congressman J. w Bailey
Will support Bankhead OF Alabama. as long as the
latter remains in the for the minority leader
ship OF the coming Congress. He is inclined 10
the belief that there will be deadlock between
the candidates remaining Il Bankhead withdraws.
in which event he will propose s. W. T. Lanham,
who is his second choice. believing that the Rep
resentative from the With Texas District Will
M owe acceptable 10 the different factions. Mr..
Lanham and Mr.. Bailey are close together in their
nniltlcal views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
THE REV. A. NJ. MLAUGHLIN.

Troy. N. Y. Nov 2s (speciaD.-The Rev. A NJ.
Mclaughlin assistant pastor OF St Augustine's
Church. at Lanslngburg. died late last night. He
suffered from typhoid fever for two weeks. Father
Mclaughlin of the most popular and In
fuential Catholic priests in this section or the
State He was born In Philadelphia In 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED.

william T. Cornell cashier OF the Lincoln va
t,oraI Bank. and his wife celebrated tne 'weilly
efth anniversary of their wedding at ther nome
No. sls West Eghty-hrst-st-. SATURDAY. ~. 49,
hundred invitations sent out 70 tnS tbnIr
Us served from 70 p. m. 10 lhu T }I '"e'
Gauebter Miss lillian Rushmore Oorhei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPH OF NADoNNAS.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. PA composite photo
graph OF the greatest Madonnas painted by the
old masters in three hundred years has been made
by Joseph Gray Mitchell. Of Indianapolis, after
many months work The face is marvellously
beautiful. combining as It does the conceptions OF
the greatest painters The first copy has been or
dered for the Congressional Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune onies Nov. a. m.-Ths weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between IS
and a degrees the C4 being degrees higher
than that Of Saturday 81 higher than thai
Of the corresponding day Of lsst year.
tbs vss;asr to-dAy Will be fsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
HOTHFR KANSAS RANK ROBBED

-. - City. Kan, Nov. 26-Robbers last night
:. 1d with dynamite the safe and the front end
=, s State Bank here, and escaped with 5000 In
- besides some silver and bills This is the
v 49, Kansas bank TO be robbed by safe crackers
Na three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27

oTTs-sEELEY-Thursday. November "a. BY the Rev.
Or rkhurst Sarane daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. seeley, to Ralph g OTIS Of Chicago
WOIFF-GIIxMAN-O Sunday, November 20, 1880, By
thA Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A, Stella Gilman to
Emanuel Z Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
roRrcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY

For New-England and Eastern New-York. fair today
ana probably Tuesday; light variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Nev-Jersey fair to-day
and probably Tuesday; light variable winds.
For District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
pary cloudy to-day and Tuesday; light variable winds
For virginia partly cloudy and to-day. with
probably rain IN southern portion; Tuesday partly
cloudy: variable winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania. fair
to-day; partly cloudy Tuesday; variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
Spetial y otites.
Forty-ninth Annual
THANKSGIVING OHM

Forty-ninth Annual
THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT THE
Five Points Mission,
SITE OF THE OLD BREWERY.
ss PARK ST.
soo utre ones are snriously hoping for tho usual
rbanksrtvinE dinner Without II they must 20 hungry.
nurnx the year $50 taught IN the school, loS%o dinners
serys o. 200 articles OF clothing and LAaz pairs Oh
hos. slstrbuted Number taught and cared for since
Mission wa, opened May 1880 5o,5So We greatly need
ana earnestly solicit OF money. clothing OF
food 10 make this Thanksgiving dinner as penteous ana
,oyou. a. those which have preceded IT,
II B. sKIDMoRE. Trsssssw.
A X aANToRp. nupNIn.soAsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27

1855 Worth
A Home for Homeless Children
Our Only Yearly Appeal No Collector Employed
THE POOREST CHILDREN
in the city objects Of It's and there nav
been 80 400 inmates since It's Organization
IT Is not ONLY A SCHOOL 1T Is a HOME,
iy Of 3Ss Printing earpenering cooking sewing. and
Homework taught 70 the inmates.
HOSPITAL BUILDING
is attached. In which the sick OF the institution are
cared for.
OUTDOOR POOR.
was given 10 outdoor poor families during the year.
AN EARNEST APPEAL a..
for funds to enable the Institution 10 continue IL
rescue work. which has prosecuted for more tnan
forty years is made by the Trustees.
A THANKSGIVING DINNER, -
which yearly given TO its inmates. and also 70 ths
street poor will be served this year II the result OF
this appeal warrants Il.
ITS YEARLY WORK:
attendan school. 2s6 whole number IN school since
organization, 1850.
Visitors are welcome al any time.
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME.
DINNER FOR HOUSE CHILDREN o'clock.
DINNER FOR STREET PO0R-2 O'clock last yea
RECEPTION SERVICES.-At o'clock the children VIII
render programme which will include solos. duets.
choruses, marching. drills and Rotations Our chill
dren noted superior singing and correct order
PUBLIC INVITED.
Checks may be made payable 10 FREDERIC d CAMP,
Treasurer. i55 Worth st.
Trustees; Norris X. Jesup PRESIDENT Frederic =.
Camp treasurer. Archibald d. Russell secretary; George
H. Morgan. Walter II. Lewis T. Tlleston Wells. David
S. Egleson and Charles Laner.
VIM. F. BARNARD. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
UNE ALMANAC Ter 1s9o. o cents a COPY.

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EURO PIE.
DAILY with sunday 81 70 q month Address changed
as often desired.
DAILY without Sunday. siH month Address
changed as often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
TO CARRY MAINE DEAD TO ARLINGTON.

Newport News, Va. Nov % (speciaD.-The Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad. II Is understood. will
furnish the train which will carry the Names
dead from either this city Old Point when they
are brought here by the battleshp Texas from
Havana The train will from here TO Wash
ington the burial 10 be made at Arlington. II Is
understood that the Texas will bring the bodies
here about the latter part OF December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
MARRIED.,

Do not be discouraged that Indigestion be prompt,
cured by Johnsons Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27

When you catch cold" II the doctor isn't handy.
take Jayne's Expectorant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
OFFICES

MAIN oFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE--NO. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Tribune AZ
London-Ofice Of The Tribune. No. i49 Fleet-st
Morton, Chaplin & Co, No. Prlncess-st., E. c.
Brown. Gould Co.. No. 81 New-oKford-st.
american Express Company. No Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook Il Son. Ludeate Circus
The London Off The Tribune a convenient p!ace
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Monroe Co., No. 7 Rue Scribe
Hottinguer q Co.. No. IS Rue de Provence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27

Baldwin. Jeanette N. LAWS Edmund
Bunting. Ella F. Lowry' hoOeIL
Dayan' Albert @. Mann. Donald G
Denman. William II Peirson. Joseph r.
Howe, Gertrude N. Iltkln, Natharlhe o. .
dav November 90 1899 Jeanette Newton. infant
daughter Of l. Grant Baldwin. n. D.. and Mary h,
Funeral private.
HUNTINGDON Friday November "a Ell. Frances,
so bsr ae rdence No a East On
Monday, 9th inst. at o'clock
pAYAN-on Monday, November 20. 1893. At LSwville.
Lewis County, n. r., Albert c. Dayan. IN the SD year
Interment at Lowville. N 7
DENMANAt Mount Vernon n Il NO ss1 a. ls's
Funeral services will be held at MS late residence No
ISL et-ave. Mount Vernon. on Monday, November p.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot N. H r. R.. at 1o4
HoyE-on Saturday November 25 Gertrude Mott, wife
al M.rHaret Cooper and Joel r. Mott at the house Of
her son-in-law. w Brenton yelling Davenport Neck.
Funeral services on Monday November 81 at the house.
on arrival Of train leaving Grand Central station at
Interment at Albany on Tuesday.
Enthusiastically. November % 1899. the Rev Edmund
Funeral services a. Arisiey N. y at i2'a' p NJ. Tues
1pisTnent az Cold Spring N Y. :4l g. m. wednes-
day. November 20.
LowRY-At Plainhed. y. J.. on Saturday November ..
1892 the Rev E0es . i L"Ts residence No soa Madison
ave PIainneld. n. j.. Tuesday. November rs. at
23o o. clock.
MANN-At East Orange y. j.. November 25 Donald
cameron son OF the Rev. Alexander and Nellie G. X
Mann. aged II days
Funeral private.
Iuterment OF Watkins y. Y.
Personal hi: rs'dsnee No ia woodi N5S.mss;
20 Joseph r.. OF the late Charles Person OF Eng
land M the 6lst year OF HIS age =,
r-nera services will be held al the Church OF tne IN
earnst,on Gates-aye. near franknn-sve. efoohiyn'
on Tuesday at II a. m.
Interrnent private
TrTKIN-At Walters Park Penn on Novsm , ~. go ss
ar,s poeart stanley widow OF waiter Iitkin ssea %
rn,srrnent at East Hartford Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27

REMITTANCEs should always be made In Postotnoe
money order Express money order draft NewYork
City II cash Is by mail unregistered. The Tribune
will not be respon Idle -or its loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
Checks may be made payable to FREDERIC q CAMP.
Treasurer. l55 Worth
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Il T
DAILY with Sunday 81 month. address changed a.
often desired 81 so months IS for six MONTHS
$40 a year.
DAILY without Sunday. 90 a month. address
changed often desired 81 FOR three months fer
six months: IS a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateiy) 81 for six months: ~
. year. Address changed often desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Issued Thursdays 81 year. to
foreign countries Mexico and Canada 81 o. year.
including extra postage.
TRI-WEEKLf TRIBUNE. issued Mondays wednesdays
and Fridays. 81 so a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC fer 1899 % a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27
II. WAITER WEBB IMPROVED IN HEALTH.

| II. Walter Webb who has taken the home OF
| EIihu Root No. % East slxty-nnth-st.. for the
| winter has improved greatly in health He is now
| able 10 be up and around and takes drive every
| fDp dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-27

THANKSGIVING SERMON IN BhhLi"'
Berlin. Nov @-Ths Rev. Mr.. Diekis pastor OF
,he American Church In Berlin delivered to-oA,
;,nn re church WA hung with AMERICAN nASA