davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
MANY WEEKS OFF
Appointment of Metcalf Is Not
Expected Soon.
Progress of Investigation OF
Charges of Killing Filipino.

Washington D. c., Jan. H.-There Is
no smooth shedding yet for General
Metcalf The subcommittee OF the SEN
ate committee on pensions, consisting
of Senators Simon, Deboe, and Scott,
have before them this week all the pa
pers bearing on the Investigations OF
the charge of shooting of Filipino py
Metcalf which are on file in the war de-
partment. Capt Edmund BoitWood was
also present and was fully Intercepted
concerning the matter. After two hours
of conSidera ton, the committee arrlVeu
at the conclusion that the evidence up
on which the war department eXOnefa-
ted Metcalf from the charge of killing
a Filipino was not fully satisfactory TO
them. It was then decided to request
General -Metcalf to come at once 70
Washington and appear before the
committee.
1t appears in the war department in
yestfgation that Metca1f was asked
about the killing; and after stating tnat
the soldiers were on the firing line at
the time and advancing on Ma1oloS, ana
finding every trench full OF FlnplnoS,
he said: Il killed no Filipino prisoners,
and 1 saw no Filipino prisoners killed
In the light of Capt. Boltwood's charges
and of what Metcaf had said previous
to this remark, the committee regarded
this as an evaSive answer. senators
Burton and Harris both agreed that 1t
appeared evasive and concurred in the
Judgment of the committee that Met
calf should be sent for.
Can't. Boltwood occasionally makes
some telling points At one time, in a
reply to a question put by Senator Bur
ton he said: Il have been a soldier
for. my country six years and never yet
had a black mark against me or a
reprimand'' He said he had been
friend to Metcalf and had voted for
him for colonel to succeed Funston, but
he was not his friend now because he
believed him to be a murderer.
Senator Burton, as well as all of Met
calfs friends here-and nearly every
body is friendly to him-beleves that
Metcalf himself can straighten matters
out Notwithstanding this, th2re is
widespread belief that the opponents OF
Metcalf have laid their plans shrewdly,
and the worst may not yet have come
to the surface Even his most intimate
friends are convinced that confirmation
is many weeks off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
NORTH TOPEKA.

CLeave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co.. 9l2 North Kansas Ave-i
Ernest Hohnbaum is spending few
days in Kansas City.
A. M. Petro went to Valley Falls to-
day on a business trip.
Miss Carrie Hitchcock, of Hoyt, was
visiting in town yesterday.
All kinds of homemade candy at
Bakers, 913 Kansas avenue.
T. c. Stanley is quite seriously i'll at
his home in the Holman building.
Misses Edna and Harriet Staples went
to the country this morning for short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper have moved
from 1925 Jefferson street to Western
avenue.
Mrs G. j. Bollotte will go. to Texas
Saturday for five weeks visit to her
mother.
Eugene lodge No. 70. I. Q. Q. F., will
confer the first and third degrees at
their meeting this evening.
Jonas Lukens has returned from Kan
sas City, where he went to attend the
implement dealers convention
Some close-out prices on ladies' and
children's hose for Saturday. BLACK
Cat" stockings, regular Csc, for 19c per
pair. COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs. M. H. Carpenter, mother of Mrs
A. M. Cross, is quite i'll with heart
trouble at the home of her daughter,
919 Jackson street.
special prices on laQl0S
hats. Come early Saturday morning
They will be sold.
COSTLEY & POST.
Rev. John c. Foss, of independence
Mo-, will preach Sunday afternoon at
the Lyman school house, several blocks
north of Garfield park Sunday school
at 2:30
Rev. Mr. Boyle, of Atchison, who for
the past week has been in Topeka and
preached every evening at the Second
Presbyterian church, will leave Satur-
day morning for his home
Mrs. Elizabeth Hite, of Elmont, left
this morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where
she was called to the bedside of her
sister, Mrs Ryman, who is suffering
from a severe case of blood poisoning.
Her recovery is considered doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hayden went to the
country today and tomorrow will ac
company Mrs. Hayden's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kemp, of Capitol View,
to Meriden to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Kemp's sister, Mrs. Rachel Cunning
ham. which will be held Saturday
morning.
The A. o. Q. w. F. club met last
evening at the home of Miss Jessie
BickeIl. A pleasant time was spent with
music, and a debate between Miss Har-
riet Morgan and Mr. Fred WOODBURY.
was greatly enjoyed, as was also
paper read by Miss Rilla Bickell. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Miss Morgan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
YOUNG WIFE DESERTED.
Eureka, Kansas, Mans Strange Ac-
tons In Indiana

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 17.-Frank Lang
don, 10, of Eureka, Kan, a month ago
married a 15-year-old girl, and was
given 800 as a wedding present by her
mother He brought her to Muncie
soon afterward. He has spent the mon
ey. pawned her jewelry, and last night
took her to church, then left for Kan
sas, with her here on the charity of
practical strangers.
He started with 15-year-old Emil
Rench, telling his wife that he would
take him along to bring back money
for her transportation home. The Rench
boy was intercepted by the Indianapo-
lis police, and will be brought back
home to continue his studies in bust
ness college, where a years tuition is
paid for him The girl wife was dis
tracted when she called on the police,
and threatened suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17

hauled aboard and when day broke
there was a line 200 feet long stretched
from the pier to the No. and the
breaches buoy apparatus was ready for
use. over this line the nine passengers,
four of whom were women, and the
crew were safely taken in the breaches
buoy in two hours. 1t was a thrilling
rescue. AS the people were drawn along
the rope the great waves broke over
them and all were drenched by the icy
water when they arrived on the pier.
The boat was loaded with %, 600 BUSH
els of barley and 200 tons of merchan-
disc The stranding occurred at almost
exactly the same spot where the car
ferry Muskegon struck and was wreck
ed three weeks ago. The Pere Mar
quette officials have hopes of saving No
and her cargo but there is great dam
ger that the boat will go to pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
SUES TRANSFER COMPANY.
John Doneley Claims He Was Injured
by Employee

John Doneley brought suit in the dis
trict court this morning against the To-
peka Transfer and Storage company for
81, 500 damages.
Doneley says in his petition that in
July he was walking along Kansas ave-
nue. and Toby Tobias was unloading a
wagon of hides for the transfer COM
pany. He struck Doneley with one of
the hides, knocking him down and
breaking his left leg and injuring him.
Doneley was sick, he says, for sixteen
weeks, and for being sick that time he
asks 81, 400 damages; for the injury to
his leg, $1,000, and for attorneys fees,
$780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17

late last fall on account of the continu-
ance of the mild weather until late in
the season. Then all of a sudden came
that severe cold snap when the Their
mometer fell to 8 degrees below zero.
Such a cold snap in Kansas at that time
of the year was unprecedented.
THE warm weather is not starting the
buds to growing. They will not start so
long as freezing point is reached some
time during the day or night. The only
thing which can hurt the fruit buds now
is a severe cold snap which would send
the thermometer down to several de-
greeS below zero. The prospects for
good fruit crop were never better than
at the present time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
YOUNG ELOPERS CAUGHT.
One Maid, Now Married, Was Only IA
Years Old.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 1.-Two Italians,
Teresa Pioeo and Teodore Sandomenico,
We're arrested here today charged with the
abduction CT Carmine Alberto and Alton
sina Paladin of New York. The girls are
only IA and Is years old. They eloped with
the men from their homes in New York on
January and were married in Bridgeport.
Both men are about 80 years old. Since
the disappearance of the girls their par
ent sI nave searched high and low for them:
the brides We're in Bridgeport,
To Bridgeport went the fathers of the
young women, only to find the signoras
had come to Stamford. Last evening Pal
ladin and Alberto came to this city. With
the aid of the police they discovered their
daughters and their husbands in a house
in Miller street, which had been hired a
few days previous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
WELLHOUSE STOPS 1T.
Peaches Are Not Much Injured Says
the Apple King.

Judge Fred Wellhouse, the apple king
puts quietuS on the reports of serious
damage to the fruit trees by the recent
cold weather. He says peaches are in
Jured a little. but not so much as has
been reported. Other fruits he thinks
are all right. He says:
The outlook for all kinds of fruit at
the present time is very encouraging
The only kind at all injured are the
peaches. They are only hurt in locali-
ties and if not further harmed next
years peach crop will make a very
creditable showing. The trees all grew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
COULDN'T PAY HALF.
Why Richard Roe Would Liquidate
His Taxes.

The county treasurer's force had
trouble this morning over a 17-cent tax
payment.
A man who must be the famous Rich
ard Roe, owed II cents as personal
property tax. He wanted to pay the
first half. He refused to pay 9 cents
for a half tax, the clerks refused to
accept S cents as a half payment. So
the payment was not made. The mat
ter will be appealed to the county treas
urer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
Standard ON Director IIl.

New York, Jan. 17.-Thomas B. Bush
nell, one of the directors of the Standard
Oil company, is very ill at his home in
Morristown, N. j., and his death is con-
sidered a matter of only a few hours
He has been i'll for the last five months,
but three weeks ago he recovered sufIi-
GENTLY to leave his house. Two weeks
ago a relapse set in, and now death is
said to be certain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
MAKING OUT WARRANTS.
If You Haven't Paid Your Taxes
Look Out.

The county treasurer's force is at
work making out the warrants to be
placed in the hands of the sheriff for I'M
paid personal property tax.
Today the county commissioners have
been hearing complaints of those who
think their personal property tax too
high In most cases the commissioners
have refused to change the report of the
assessors. Before the end of the week
the warrants for unpaid personal prop
erty tax will be in the hands of Sheriff
Cook for collection, with a penalty at
tached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
Boycott of German Goods.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE Polish
boycott of German goods is spreading
The association of agricultural and CO.
operative societies covering several
provinces around Wilma, has passed a
resolution not to purchase any more
German products. Many firms which
hitherto had always handled German
agricultural machinery and implements
are now exclusively ordering imple-
ments and machinery of American
manufacture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
Death of James B. Condor.

The Dalles. Ore, Jan Thames B.
Condor, a leading lawyer and promi-
nent citizen here, died last night, aged
"A years. A brother, Prof. Thomas Con-
don, is connected with the state univer-
sity, and he also has brother and sis
ter in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
Shaw Pardoned 473 Convicta.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 17.-As practical
1y the closing act of his administration,
Governor Shaw made public the names
of 473 prisoners to whom he had extend
ed executive clemency within the last
two years. The governors record in
this respect. it is stated, has never been
eQualled in Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
Not a Prussian.

Berlin, Jan.17-The report that Henry
Sienckiewicz, the Polish novelist had
been summoned to appear before the
law courts at Posen, Prussian Poland
on the charge of les majestic is untrue
He is not a Prussian subject and lives
in Warsaw. Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
New Oharters Grained.

The new branch wholesale grocery
house at Hutchinson, of the Parkhurst-
Davis Mercantile company of Topeka,
has just been chartered. 1t starts with
a capital stock of $50 600, of which the
Parkhurst-Davis people own a large
block 1t is organized undeN the name
of The Gonder-Petro Mercantile COM
pany."
State banks are chartered almost
daily now. Yesterday charters We're
granted to two. The Colony State bank
of Colony, starts with a capital of
$1,000. 1t is one of the numerous state
banks controlled by DIR. Woods, the
Kansas City financier. The State Bank
of Syracuse is the name of a bank
which has heretofore been running as a
private bank, but now organizes in the
state class. 1t has a capital of $4,000.
Died of Commissions.
Victoria, B. c., Jan 17.-Chief Justice
McCoH died here last night during a
convulsion. He had been suffering for
some time with Bright's disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
GAVE HER A NEW FACE.
Rapid Job of Skin Grating Before q
Clinic.

Chicago. Jan. lin an hours time
Dr. D'Orsay Hecht, before a clinic at
the postgraduate hospital, cut bits of
livid face with fresh, healthy epidermis.
The patient is Miss Helen Peck, 16 years
old, whose face was terribly burned by
an explosion of gasoline. Three times
the number of young women chosen
volunteered to make the sacrifice for
their suffering friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17

Miss Mulock is a niece of Archbishop
Johnson of Staten Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17

The little folks love Dr. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
An Anniversary Party.

Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Lake celebrated
their eighth wedding anniversary
Thursday evening with an informal lit
tie card party The guests presented
them with a handsome rocking chair.
Late in the evening refreshments were
served
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. North
Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Payne, Mc.
and Mrs. William Gish, Mrs. A. Knauer,
Miss Norah Vandine and Mr.. George
knauar. 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
Star Grocery
e. Montgomery, Prop.
liz E. 9th. Phone 252.
We Save You Money

That's the reason you should
trade with US. We retail the best
Groceries at Wholesale Prices. If
you have a knowledge of values
perusal of these prices will bring
you here tomorrow
u lbs. Best GrannIated Sugar. 81
With all Orders.
lbs. Fancy London Layer
RaisiHs .25C
Naval Oranges. per dOz 1Oc
Eagle Pancake Flour ..........zc
pkgs. Yeast BIC
lbs. Kidney Beans. .25C
Fresh Baked Crackers, lib ..5%C
Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, lib. &c
Bakers Chocolate, usual price
s5c. lib .29c
Potatoes, per bu.
ArbuckIe or Lion Coffee. lilo
IL bars Laundry Soap. .25c
3 lib. can Tomatoes 1Oc
lib. Buckwheat ......... 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17
A Pleasant Affair.

The ladies of the First U. P. church
enjoyed a delightful afternoon Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. w. S. Lindsay
on Taylor street. Mrs. Lindsay was as
sisted by Mrs. Vance and her daughter,
Mrs. Hancock. An interesting musical
programme was given consisting of vo-
cal numbers by Mrs. Clarence McClin-
took of Kansas City, Mrs w. b. Swan
and Miss Sadie McCauley and piano
selections by Miss Nellie McKirahan.
Tea and cocoa We're poured by MIS-
S c.. Stewart and Mrs. F. ]. Lynch and
other refreshments were served by
Helen and Lois T,indSaV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-17

The Progressive Grande club was
pleasantly entertained Thursday after
noon by Miss Louise Kellam at her
home on Western avenue. At guest
table We're: Miss Ethel Peck of Chicago,
Miss Edith Crawford, Miss Alice Lakin
and Miss Elizabeth Meade. Miss Mabel
Wood substituted for Mrs. Bert Garvin-
The prize, a dainty little Japanese tea
pot was won by Miss Meade. The next
meeting of the club will be in two
weeks at the home of Miss Anna
HerbSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
MRS. HUGHES REFUSES TO 60.
STAYS IL SANATORIUM. THOUGH JUS
TICE GRANTS ORDER FOR
HER DISCHARGE.

Mrs David N. Hughes. after Justice Hall had
granted an order for her release from Dr. Ineodore
u. Kelloggs private ssnatorum' at RiVeraaie' IN
Tho Bronx it being declared that she was the vic
tim Of plot 10 get her money, refused TO leave
the sanatorium last night
David NJ Grassi and a clerk from the law office
of Bandy. Mooney & Shipman went 10 the sana-
forum with the order.
According 10 Or. Kellogg Mr.. Grass pleaded with
the woman for some time, but unable to in
duoe her to leave the institution. DR.. Kellogg said
that he made attempt to persuade the woman 10
remain and said he thought that in two or three
DAYS she would make mp her mind TO leave with
Mr.. Grassi. He said that at no time had MIS-
Hughes been kept In the institution against her
viii. and that she could have left any time she
cared 10. She seemed happy and content. he said
and appeared fond OF the place and OF those about
her. Dr. Kellogg said that she had every comfort.
well cared for, and was taken Tor drives ana
generally looked after.
Mrs Hughes is eighty-two or eighty-three years
old and was a resident Of this city for many years
Lately she has lived in Washington She is the
widow Of David N. Hughes. prominent mer-
,hant of this city who died in 1854 leaving large
estate Under his will she to receive the in
come OF his property during her lifetime and the
estate is now in the hands Of the United States
Trust Company. and amounts 10 about S2S5oeo.
The annual income from IL is between $4,000 and
$1,000
II was declared in an affidavit that in 1901 Ed
ward g Niles Washington lawyer. obtained an
ascendency over Mrs. Hughes and soon began. as
was alleged in the petition for the writ of habeas
corpus. TO obtain her money. and finally her fur
niture and property. and ended by bringing her
into this State Finally he took her 10 Cold
Springs. Putnam County There. according to the
affidavit. he had her examined by two local physi-
clans who had never seen her previously. and then
without any further formalities, had her commit
ted the sanatorium Of DR. Kellogg June so
1872 In July. declares the affidavit, he made ap-
pcation TO the Supreme Court in Putnam County.
in which Mrs. Hughes had never lived, and in
which she had property, Ia have himself ap-
pointed a committee Of her property. and so
appointed.
The petitioner for the writ David Michael
Grasst q relative OF the late Mr. Hughes. who.
says the affidavit found Mrs. Hughes at River
dale. Dr. kellogg told him he could not see her.
lie went 70 Bandy. Mooney g. Shipman. Mr..
Shipman had been attorney for Mrs. Hughes. and
he went 10 the sanatoriuW. where he told he
could not see eGrs Hughes without the written
permission Of Mr.. Niles. When Mr. Shipman final
~ spoke 10 her. the document asserts he as
ssulted by the doctor and two nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
NETWORK CITY

The opening meetings Of the Peoples Institute
will be held tomorrow night at Cooper Union and
Marion Hall. One-hundred- nd-twenty- hfthst. and
IIexington-ave at S p m. At Cooper Union the
subject to be discussed is Political Corruption
versus Purity in Politics, and there will be ad-
dresses by DR.. S S. Wise the Rev. T. r. Slicer
and Professor Charles Sprague Smith. At the
Harlem branch. in Marion Hail. John Martin will
speak on THE Lessons Of the Strike"
Charles Inglis Of London, has been dra wing good
audiences at the Fulton Street Noon Meeting this
week. Next week is the week OF prayer for young
men, and the speakers the general topic. Work
Among Young Men will be follows: Monday,
the Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott: Tuesday. George a.
Sanford. Wednesday, Gilbert A. Beaver; Thursday
r. NJ. Honeyman; Friday. c. J. Hicks. Saturday
Willis L. Lougee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

aS as q Via ssRsfs g. 9Et S'2
Charles sumner Go arrived at NE IsF az l u
with dse 4Ol cabin and 62i steerage passengers 10 The
Compagne Generate Transatlantque Arrived at the Bar
steamer Reigate CBrl. Ross cheribon August 80 sam
sugar Furness, Witty s CO Arrived at the Bar at
81, fruit passengers the United Fruit Com
pany Arrived at the Bar a. m o...,.- .,
Para e and Bsrbad6s 30 Wh dss and %
steamer George FarweI. Brewster Brunswick october
80 via Charleston Hqyemser :" with cypress Jumper
steamer chesapeake Delano. Baltimore with mdse 70
steamer jamestown. Hitler, Newport News and Nor
Steamer Goidsboro. swain Philadelphia, with mdse to
steamer Minneapolis Br Gates London October IS and
DunkiTk So With mdsG ana 2i6 passengers; 70 me Al
steamer Gersov,a 70, Ia Sale MarseilIes october Is
pa sRa MaSs1 ET Fa e i@ ana an ,s
Steamer: ceoTgc T, for yerpooi Hamilton N9 or
Campeohe. etc: city Of Birmingham. Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Beachy Head. Nov Passed steamer Amsterdam
Dutch Roggeveen, Rotterdam for New-York.
New York Tor Liverpool: 6:lo m. Celtic (B0. New
Butt Of Lewis Nov Passed. steamer Oscar II dam.
skjodt New-Yo-k for christiansand and copenhagen.
land oierl T3arends 0rom Hamburg. NewYork via
therboIrg
Ghent. Nov 6-Arrived. steamer La Flandre Dutch.
Segebarth New-York.
Marseies Nov Sailed steamer Gallia French Pavey
New-York.
Gibraltar. Nov Passed. Peruss Cr) John
ston. New-York for Naples and Genoa Thomas Mel
Vile (I3rl Greg. Patras. etc. for NeW-York
Melbourne Nov Arrived previously steamer OrnnIey
fPr1. Tamhlyn. New-NoTk via Fremantle.
Tarifa Nov Passed. steamer Rverdsle CBr1. Hay.
Tjilitjap and Colombo FOR New-Y0Tk
Malta Nov 6-P1sSei steamer POwhItan Harnien.
New-Iork Via Palermo Venice.
CheTtOuTS, Nov :. 6:3S m--Sailed peutsch-
land Ger. Barends. from Hamburg and SOuthamp-
ton 70 New-Tork with 500 cabin passengersl.
Boulogne-sur Mer. Nov :. a m-Sailed. steamer Am
New-York
Liverpool. Nov 7-ssed. steamer Cevic CBr. clarke.
New-fork.
Shields. Nov Sailed. steamer Gsetemunae Ger Het,
meyer. NeN-York
AID Transatlantic Travellers--Ed Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing a Aqueduet. 2:15 p.
Meeting College Examination Board Columbia
University. morning
Meeting OF New-York Union OF Primary ana junior sun
Church, ?.
Opening the Friendess, No. aS6 Woody
crest-ave., 2:30 p N.
Reception Brooklyn University Club evening.
Columbia University smoker. No II West Thirty
sixtf-st-. ?
Lecture Jacob A Riis Conditions the Lower
East side Board Of Education Building. $50 p m
Board Education, illustrated lecture by Charles NJ.
Skinner Martinique and the Eruption q Mont
Pelee' Cooper Union p. m.
Dr. Schaufers Bible Class for the International
Sunday School Lesson. Madison ave and Fifty sew
$50 ..