davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.

At O'Connells lot-Tigers, il; Mo hawks. 1. %..5 At West Rock grounds-Franklins, 16; Empires, 6.
 At Riverside park-Westvilles, g; Riv- ersides, 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
ACCIDENT AT NEWTOWN.

Newtown, Aug. 12.-While out driving this afternoon the horse being driven by Mrs. Mary Kelley became frightened by an automobile and she was thrown out of the wagon, the fall breaking her col larbone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
EGAN .cHAMPTON AGAIN.

H. Chandler Egan defeated D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton Saturday, 6 up and to play in the finals for the national golf championship on the Chicago Golf links at Wheaton. This is Egan's sec ond win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
MACK FOR YALE TRAINER.

John H. Mack of the Mercersburg academy has been chosen to succeed Michael Murphy as athletic trainer at Yale. Mack will begin his duties as soon as the call for football candidates is made the middle of next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
cHARLlES cnE.

Charles Coe, of Durham, died at the Grace hospital yesterday as, result of an operation for cancer. MT. Coe, who was sixty-seven years old, is survived by a wife and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs.

Jennie B. Cation hive will have their children's day at Double beach, to-mor- row. when the children will enjoy all kinds of games and races. Many prizes have been received for the events. Cars will leave the Green at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
POINT JUDITH TEAM WINS.

The Point Judith Polo team won the Rhode Island cups Saturday afternoon after a well played polo match with the second team of the Country club of Westchester. the score being Il 3-4 to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
AIEXANDER AND HACKETT WIN

l
 E. B. Alexander and H. H. Hackett of New York won the eastern tennis championship in doubles at Longwood Saturday defeating G. L. Wrenn and R. Fincke, also of New York, in a. hard fought match on slippery turf by scores of GA, 6-4, S-6. ="
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14
CONCERTS EVERY DAY.

The popularity of the concerts by Holt's American band given every aft ternoon in the concert park is still in creasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

The August furniture sale of the Bowditch Furniture company is now in
 progress, ri. . ...>-,h,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-14

The Race Course the Ever Great At- tractIon-CanfeId's Club House Gambling Places in Full BIast-BiG perations-Immense Sums in Bet tinS.-The Spectacular Scenes on the ThOrOughfares-The COttagers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
TOWN TOPICS

Green Park Won-In an interesting
game of football played yesterday aft
ernoon on the old Whitman field the
team from the Green Park school de-
feated a team from Lincoln school
by score of to 0.
Get Your Photos-All persons who
loaned the commission photographs
for display at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position can secure the same by call
ing at the Mcdonald barn on Pop
lar street.
Dayton People Married-Eva May
Balding and Albert ]. Harting. both of
Dayton, were married at the M. E.
parsonage in Walla Wala Wednesday
evening, November %. 1906, Rev. Will
mot Whitfield officiating
Democratic PoIitician-Martin j.
Maloney. a member of the legislature
from Stevens county. is in Walla Wal
la today visiting friends. Mr.. Ma
loney is one of the leading democratic
politicians of the state. >. :. :. w
Successful Party-The dance given
last night in the new Quinn building
on East Main street by Mrs F. B.
Sharpstein and Miss Charlotte Good
nue. was great success. There was
a good attendance and an enjoyable
time is reported. The proceeds are
to be given to a poor and needy fam
lily residing near the city.
Y. M. C. A. Officers-At the meeting
of the directors of the Y NJ. C. A. held
last night the following officers were
elected to serve for the first year:
Allen H. Reynolds, president; J. w.
Langdon, vice president; Grant S.
Bond, recording secretary; w. P.
Winans, treasurer. Robert Carey
was retained as general secretary.
Annual Sale and Supper:-,Thc lad
les of the First Methodist church will
give a sale and supper ct The church
parlOrs some time about the middle of
December, the exact date not having
been selected as yet. The function is
always a popular one among the
church members and it is expected to
be a pronounced success.
Miss Munson Home:-MiSs LOrcBa
Munson who left home Thursday night
expecting to go onto Sal Francisco
returned to Walla Walla from Low
den station in company with her fther
late last night. Upon learning that
the young lady was at LO"Gen Mr..
Munson secured rig and went after
her.
Infant Dead:-The funeral of the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Saxton occurred yesterday from the
family residence in East Main street.
interment being in the family plot at
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Thanksgiving .Entertainment:--The
ladies of the First Methodist church
are arranging for fine entertainment
at the church Thanksgiving night. A
musical and literary program has been
prepared. Miss Alexander, deacOness
of the church, has been training a
number of the young people for can
tata which will be a pleasing featude
of the program.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
Society Chat
>s<e>s<o<o<s<o%e>e

Tuesday evening the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. oliver Dewitt gave them a
surprise party at their residence, Sol
West Sumach street The evening
was pleasantly passed with music,
games and cards. During the even
ing an elaborate luncheon was
served. Mrs. Essie Hughes and Mrs.
Edna Ward served salad and Mrs.
Cora Fehrenbacher of Condor, poured
coffee. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Dewitt, Mr.. Harry De-
Witt Mrs. Essie Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rolf, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Pc
terson, Mrs. Williams, Miss Bertha
Williams, Mrs Levi Malone, Mrs. An
tone Fehrenbacher, Mrs. Edward Jes-
see. Mr.. Calvin Malone, Miss Bertha
Simms, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wolf, Mr..
Elba Ence, Mrs. Edna Ward, Mrs.
Pentacost Miss Russ, Miss carp, Mr..
Krouse, Mr.. Charles Myers Mr.. Cleve
Rolf, Mrs. r. Rolf, Mr.. Eta RoH,
Miss Bessie York.
A tally-ho party is being gotten up
I0lS evening ny MISC ->Cllle
to Journey out to her country home.
A very pleasant time is anticipated
by those who are so fortunate to be
members of the party.
A new social club called the Ever
Green Club was organized in Walla
Walla yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Fred Martins 122 Pine street.
Twelve members Joined. officers we're
elected. progressive whist was played
after which a two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess, all report fne
time. The officers elected were Mrs
J. C. Jones, president; Mrs. Fred W.
Martin vice-president; Miss Louise
Talbot, secretary and treasurer. 1 ne
following members were enrolled:
Mrs. H. A. Sampson, Mrs. e. C'a"son'
Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. W. l.. Van De
Water, Miss Louise Talbot, Mrs W.
H. Schuidisch, Miss Nellie Richards,
Mrs. ]. C. Jones, Mrs. c. f Berg, Mrs.
l.. A. Haworth, Mrs. J. A. Tanning
and Miss Marie Stolte. The next
meeting will be Friday, p. ne. at the
home of Mrs. N. H. Schneidiscn @o4
West Alder street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

Found +!
If you lost a pair of glasses the end of a
fur boa a package containing some col
lars and Enthusiastically call at office and
Identify
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-ONE-STOR AND HALF
house on East Alder st. Lots OF
fruit and shade. Lot 1OOx490 1T.
$1,000. Add. H. White, 2O9 Madison
ST
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

LOST-A PIN CONTAINING SUN
burst of pearls, between 621 East
Rose and the Book Nook. Finder
phone 1876.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
MILY WASHING AT
72S West Poplar st. Phone Main S32.

The ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. II.
are requested to meet at their hall
tomorrow, Sunday morning, at $3.50
for the purpose of attending the con-
frn,at fon exercises at St. Patrick'S
church. By order of
MARY DACRES,
Pres.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

Florence. Marian and Lohna Holland
entertained about 25 friends at the Hol-
land residence on Boyer avenue tnls
afternoon from to 5 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

Palmistry is science. Hesitate no
longer and see Prof. B. N. Matthews
today. He has been in Walla Walla
three months demonstrating the truth
and mis- excellent work sOlicits your
patronage. Prof. Matthews is a gen.
tleman and a scholar, and stands to-
day unequalled in his chosen profess
sion.
Past, Present Future, s1.00.
At Coast House, opposite Postof-
flee. Phone PIP.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

Experienced young man wants cler-
icaI position. Address 3D." this office
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
pIEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Highest market price paid Tor
nouItrv at the Walla Walla Poultry
market, No. 9. \. 4th st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

Upton's for every kind of a pipe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

Cheap. but good pipes at Upton's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

Upton's for every kind Of pipe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

China Closet No. .563-Goden oak China
closet, crossband veneer front, bent glass
sides regular $1,000; Special. go. S24.5O
China Closet No. 562-One of our most
beautiful numbers with canopy top and
fancy mirror regular $500; Our Special
Price .................S 31 90
Buffet No. 215-Ths handsome golden oak
buffet has loaded glass front doors, canopy
top, linen drawer divided silver drawer,
beautifully quartered and polished through
out; regular $4,000; Special .S34.OO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
Thanksgiving
Rug Special
Monday Tuesday
Wednesday

Timely arrival of another consignment of
those novel JAPANESE RUGS. The designs
are typicay Japanese in character, and in
color effects impossible to obtain in any
other rugs If you have never seen these
rugs, We feel that you will enjoy in
speeding WINDOW DISPLAY of these
and other seasonabe merchandise. The size
of these JAPANESE RUGS is full 36'x 72'
and would be reasonably priced at $3.50
Nevertheless Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday, or as long they last they will be
on SPECIAL SALE at the very attractive
price ST .35. A fine large rug (36"X 72')
Tor ........ .......... ....... . do
Only one to a customer
NOTE-We would call your attention to
the fact that at this time of the year, we al
ways have number of genuine bargains in
the way of FLOOR COVERINGS in our
Carpet Department. For instance, there
carpets in patterns which are discontinued"
at the mills: other patterns of which we
overstOcked. Also patterns of which
we nave left but sufficient to cover a single
room, ETC., etc.
A stroll through this we'll lighted and
continuously attended department might
save some carpet dollars for you.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07

of the National Guard. In 1894 one Fribourg
lieutenant of the Gendarmes, and GER
tain Jacob cOmmiSSary of police for the sec
tion of La Reunion. A careful writer has
pointed out that, while thus occupying i'm
portant positions in the militia, the munich
pal bodies and the magstracy, not a single
one figured among the committee of public
safety of the revolution tribunal.
To Napoleons marshas, Sout, Ney and
Massena, Jewish descent has been credited
Disraeli supports the rumor in the case of
Sout and Massena (whose real name, he
says was Manasseh) but it is far from being
proved true. In the of Ney the legend
is well known and has attained a certain
amount of belief
Jean Louis May and Simon Mayer, who
both took part in Napoleons Sanhedrin
served in the earlier campaigns. The former
received the Legion of Honor and the latter
became an inspector of the conscript elec
tiOns In 1903 Napoleon had 797 Jews in
his army of 1000 men. This is large pro-
portion more than ten in thousand. The
French record is exceptionally good for
1872; Jew, Baron Woolf held the rank of
general. The records of twenty four French
Jewish officers who served in the Crimeap
war are given in an interesting German
work, The Jews Soldiers" Fourteen of
them received different grades of the
Legion of Honor, being decorated by
Napoleon in person.
Dreyfus, according to provision of the
French army law, assigned for duty on
tne general StaH because ne ulSplayeu tne
greatest proficiency during his course of
study at the military college. He was the
first Jew honored. In 1895 there were in
the active army in France nine colonels, nine
lieutenant colonels, forty-six majors, ninety
captains, eighty-nine lieutenants and one
hundred and four sub-lieutenants who were
Jews
Among the Jewish generals in the French
army may be named Generals See, Brisac
Lambert, Alsares, Abraham, FribOurg and
Loroque.
The Jewish race has produced in Eng
land a major general. Albert Goldsmid, who
had two horses shot under him at Waterloo
and two lieutenant generals, Sir Jacob
Adolphus and Sir David Ximines, while Sir
Alexander Shornberg distinguished himself
in the British navy. More than nine hun
dred Jews took part in the Boer campaign
and. in proportion to their number, con-
tributed more than their share to the fight
Symons killed in the South African war,
was by descent and faith Jew and named
after Quaker.
Colonel A. e. w. Goldsmid. chief of staff
to General Kelly-Kenny at AldershOt, was
Jew, and Jewish officers and enlisted men
could be found in every command in the
South African army. There were known to
be twenty-five captains, forty lieutenants,
siXty-two second lieutenants, besides many
medical officers and about 200 private sol
ders.
Perhaps no more striking testimony to
the present part borne in the war, not only
by English and South African Jews, but by
their brethren in all parts of the empire,
rent in New South Wales, where the con-
nf in n1nn To hp frnn
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-07
The Clark Magnetic Mineral S

The Clark Magnetic Mineral Springs
Pueblo, Colo. ORSON Il. CLARK, Prop.
These waters have acquired national
reputation for curing Brights Diseases
Diabetes, and all other Kidney diseases
Catarrh of the Bladder. Liver Affections
Rheumat tiSm, Dyspepsia Neuralgia, Paralysis
Dropsy, Female Weakness.
We have just opened Sanitarum
which is elegantly furnished, having all the
modern conveniences--Steam heat. electric
lights, electric bells. hardwood floors, etc.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
gallon bottles. Rates Transient $500 per
day and upward Board and rooms, $40 per
week and upward.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30


expiration OF the terms OF members The ap-
pointrnents announced are as follows:
Robert Z. Harrison OF Manhattan; Thomas !.
Higgins, Of The Bronx; Joseph e. Cosgroves OF
Brooklyn, and AIrick H Man. OF Queens. were
reappointed.
william n Wilmer Of Manhattan. to succeed
F. l. Marks: Thomas .. ODonohues Of Man
haitian, to succeed James L. Kelly; Clement
March, Of Manhattan. to succeed A. S. FrisseI;
Mitchell May, OF Brooklyn. n place Of Frank
Harvey Field; George Freifeld Of Brooklyn, In
place Of William Harkness and c. J. Sullivan. Of
Manhattan, in place OF Patrick F. MCGOWAN.
who was elected president os the Board Of
Aldermen.
No memorandum was furnished by the Mayor
concerning the business or social standing or
the new members Of the board.
In Brooklyn there is almost universal regret
on account Of the decision Of the Mayor not to
reappoint William Harkness Mt Hardness has
been in the Board Of Education for many years,
and has creditable record He Is particularly
well informed with reference to the needs OF the
high schools In Brooklyn, and the friends Of the
schools thers are indignant that the Mayor cid
not reappoint him
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Alleged Eobber II Lloy5 Brought Here from
CtiecrC

Detective serg =aats 5aeSsou md Doolady. Of tile
central 0fce brought here from Chicago yester-
da,, q woman vino gives her name as Lena BecA,
ar4 80 t7re police say. IS Eva Warner. She will
s .eAe3 =, axuIlfa how she came 10 have rs cut
1-t ,,nsst dia ros vuis n 1t is said she disposed
~ in C-hicseo Tho woman Was taken 10 General
sfe was arrested in ChcFgo or August . through
xa,.,+io51 er..oe ,ed The police from a ChiCagU
9i,J,G5d broker ~ the time 9f her arrest she in
finlated that she had snuggled the jewels through
Ts{e- st is said. the woman confessed that she
,-S -ci-ad the horne OF Isaac F. Lloyd, who lives
- No a West 70th-sL- and is one of the vice
presidents ot the Mutual Life Insurance Company
IN s.r,- ~ the robbery Of the home OF 8fT- Lloyd.
ana the subsequent arrest Of this woman were tod
- I,,strer-- IN The Tribune Of October J. The
yz-cn5v7 -5rfcseed Jackson SAYS. that the robbery
toi mace On March i, 1850 At that time she was
STrn,ry-e5 - servant at the house OF Mr. Lloyd
and during his temporary absence she got the
STsts.fi1e five Tackson says that tire woman robbed
Adoinh Hochstadsr. By whom she was employed as
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

outing. Happy Land, at Tenahy, n. J.. was kept
open from the middle Of June till the last Of Sep
ternner. and during that time six parties-the party
Of crippled children remaining six weeks-number-
Ing hftX children each. entertained. The peo-
pie of Fairfield Conn., under tho leadership Of the
Rev Dr. Frank s. Child. maintain Elm Cottage
a home for twenty girls. One hundred and twen-
ty-tTo children were cared for at the Middetown-
Goshen Convalescent Home. al 3Iiddletown. N 7.
Eoor parties; each numbering tweuty-four girls
were RECEIVED at the Benaway Home, Clav-
crack n. Y The Tribune Fresh Air Fund supplied
transportation for 119 children that q home
children were sent to Fittsfeld. Mass. where they
We're the guests OF the Berkshire Fresh Air Fund
local organization managed and supported by he
ana children were sent to Eortright, \. Y.
II IS common but erroneous idea that The man
the children but that is far from tho case
The children come from every Of the miserable
missions, the list of which is appended to this
report. 4 rigid physical examination of every child
- mace twenty four hours before its departure.
II ire cEld passes the Xan1l.HtoD q certificate
signed by the physician declaring that the child
IS clean ana free from contasion Is sent to the
host that is To receive the chil1.
To la &c extent it is on the word or the workers
in tho missions that the proper children
lected- During the summer tIese workers have
children always greatly exceeds the rand
every summer CoUlInuni cations from hosts in the
entertained were not deserving q ch.Ftt and this
se9son proved TO be exception to II rule IN tdiS
respect Every complain i always immediately
and carefully investigated With hardly oXCep-
ton It is found that the child's founded
purely ina oination. No matter how poor child
may lie, his pride and boaStfulne-s are keeaIy de-
through long experience that The poorer a chi.d is
the moro Inclined is he to boast Of his home lie
rot acknowledged during the summer. They weVa
the railroad companies who contributed many doA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
EEV VOLTAIRE LETTERS.
ON Tho Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
some half dozen letters Of VoItaire, addressed
TO TIIrgot then Minister Of Requests, have beer
rUrlished hy NJ Louis Thomas. AS letter
1Trjfar tbe sa sc Of Ferney was equalled only
by his countrywoman, Nine. de Sevigne, and
these letters fully bear out his reputation Most
of them ask for something, from the Minister $
sssistance In relieving the little province OF Gex
from the pressure of the salt tax down TO help
for the granddaughter OF the great Corneilie-
This last Voltaire proposed TO benent by lssu-
ing what would now be called an edition De lu&e
of her ancestors works, and TurGot repiles that
he and his friends Will take nine copies Among
the subscribers he obtains two aohes whose
names the Minister suppresses, no DOUBT cut OF
consideration for his correspondents antl-cler-
ical tendencies.
# is amusing to notice that Voltaire, going
ions, yyav Beyond his last, processes contempt
+cr the conclusions OF ''ce fou de Descartes" In
tbJpI.irr- that our earth is an encrusted sun
Ts tS co11Id have read the address OF Professor
11;, = - f., the British Association. whose meet
inc I'm South Africa is just over, he might nave
go, reason TO think il was not DescarteS VINO
- tbs fool He also sticks 10 II that the Al
-. fossiIs are only stones. and that there are
~ seo.laIis 10 be found in switzerland II
,;,.ro 49, be saws why arc they not found IN Nor
-a,d,, brittany and the English coast! Now
s5a,,e neoole would say that they were ana
80 ..tba cid Swiss OF Mt. Jura, as ne signs
t9ns.If did not know what he was talking
about.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

lars 70 the fund by giving cheap rates The tn fnsI T
Iod empoyes qst d n05 oG ad and seem
to take personal interest in the little travellers.
gave redHced rates for the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund: Boston and Albany Railroad, Boston e Ias and
Central OF Vermont Railroad, Delaware. l>aGk5-
son Railroad Erie Railroad. Hartford and New
York Transportation Company. Kishoeaquillas va L
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad NeW-Yorh
Central and IIudson Ryer Railroad PhiIadelPha fI
land Railroad Ulster and Delaware Railroad and
A great amount Of credit Is due tile escorts who
took the little guests from the city to the country,
q 4 is qllIEeIZ 'ash e ne SoTesicl
eye. Their services were voluntary and without
The amount. OF real good done BY these brief
fortnights vacation except for this work Is greater
gained; new and healthy views Of life are acquired;
new desires are implanted. and the child IS made to
beauty that character;zes the great world All
toIe hear nairoi,s testiInon t. tie
great value Of the mora! and Physical benefits be
Find
During the record year Of the fresh air work 10
tr Nas in7S An idea 81 tfc enormous grnyyti 81
the work may be obtained from the fact that the
RS I, Is, ee3se * dng te enI9 season of S5S were
amount WAS REQUIRED to furnish transportation
for tie children that went e the country on these
MondaSz JuIy & was one OF the busiest days OF the
season tGr more than thirtcet consecutive hours
the cuCat-ys The records for tIat day show that
IFS sspae TcSa or lef lg 3g uHqsr
lions iR NeW-Iork aud Pennfy Iyani were used,
ferent villsges to~rs and cities These figures
that every one e these children was invited
Bingnan1tcr = ~ received the largest single
party. of the year-223 chilGren.
York e Greensburg. Penn. and return. distance
Ths averago distance travelled 81 the children
EisIt states received children
The Fresh All Fund sent children 70 the coun-
try from tho following organizations in Manhattan
and The Bronx
ADAMS Memorial presbI t.-iaa o.Aa1sh.
Bioomngdale Day NuIser,
Eseiansn 5i5 dsho6lsi zpiscoPe church
Bethlehem Cnapei
Church Of st Cornslius
Church Of lhe Holy ,onrluni,r
c5ar.h y The the eood z6s7bsr4.
Christs Church.
SssIa5ins SssI:s5 gs55esi' slip eqsP9 Fa..15t Ts9'
9 Q. Society Bronx District
c Q Ssisiy s0eiey 'ss5si51 Slg9Ssds Bssrlsi ssl
GslysTy esIysTy ss53isrs8, 9s4i.
cFPsli fIs s,2orPl e P.6.g 5s9o=, @ @Eois-ara cap-ea
Christ's Lutheran CEarch
G1listodoEa Eoq5e
District Nurse association
Emanuel Chapel.
East Side House.
Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal Cnurcz.
Furty-to1-th street Methodist Episcopal Church
Friends Mission Schccl
Fruit Flower Mission.
Frank Bcttone Memorial Kings Daughters House.
Goodwill IissIol.
German Reformed Church.
Girls Department. Harlem Young WoUsas Christian
Association.
Greenwich House
Home She FrisudlssA
Hamilton EouEe-
HOPE Chapel
Hartley
Young Wolel's Christian AsEoctaton.
Jewish Bible Mission
JACOB Eiis Ne 'EhbornoO6 settlement House.
Memorial Church
Madison, AvEuus Presbyterian Church.
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Mariners Temple.
Sfizpah Chapel