davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
d. Il. r.. CONGRESS ENDS.
Success Of Mrs. McLean's Ticket
Reception at Whife House.

Washington. April 19--The principal feature OF
io-e5H's session Of the Continental Congress OF
the National Society OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution was the announcement Of the
result Of the vote taken yesterday for officers for
the ensuing TWO years. Mrs. Donald Mclean OF
New York, president general. was reelected 10
that oface by large majority. and the entire ad-
ministratiOn ticket was elected with her.
Not more than one-third OF the delegates were
present AZ this afternoons session. many Of them
having left the city FOR their homes While others
Rent sightseeing.
The adoption of a resolution expressing the
thanks OF the congress to the Supreme Court OF
the United States Tor irs recent decision protect
ing tie digaity Of national emblem and the
reading of reports closed the afternoon session.
a pleasing social feature Of the meeting OF The
congress WAS the reception given in tae afternoon
by President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The guests were
leeelt N the Blue Room, and We're INTRODUCED 20
lie President and Mrs. Roosevelt BY lirs. Mclean
The President attended by his stan of military
and naval aids About twelve hundred mernfers
OF the organization were received. each one being
SSgIdieiiF greeted by TIE President and his wife
Tie reception lasted about hour.
tonight the delegates attended a patriotic re-
ceiucu ~ fhe Congregational Chu-ch given IN
their honor by the Sons OF tie American Revo-
luton.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
AGREEMENT BY DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Ever since the Interchurch Federation Confer
ence here in the fall of 1905 there has been dissen-
sion among leaders OF the Disciples OF Christ as
to the right Of the fifty men who sat IN that con
ference TO represent the denomination and to
the power of any organization within the denon-
ination to name delegates 70 represent IL IN tho
federal council OF the Churches OF Christ IN Amer
ica which is TO be organized In Decerlber OF 1903
The question was decided at congress OF ths
Disciples which has Just been held in Cincinnati A
meeting held 20 consider the communication Of the
executive committee of the IntsrchurCh Conference
asking cooperation in the plan % federation
adopted in the New York meeting and tho ap-
pOIntment of delegates the first meeting of the
federal council appointed "a committee OF teu
headed by the Rev. DR.. r. d. Power, OF Washing
ton, which was authorized 70 call meeting Ot
Disciples at the annual convention in Norfolk in
October TO reply 10 the communication Of the fed
Grafton executive committee. 1t is believed that
this plan will result in the appointment of Disciples
delegates 20 the federal council without great op-
position.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
GLEANINGS.

Woman, II seems, is too near to herself to be
able 10 see how TO make herself beautiful.
Such at least, is the dictuu OF D. c. Calthrop
OF London. Mr.. Calthrop says that man is the
only creature who knows about dress and
beauty, and that he knows because he considers
women in the perspective. Women on the con-
Gary, consider themselves in a series Of bits
women never make pictures OF themselves now
aoays, he says. as they did in the early Vic
AoFlan times. They have grown afraid Of their
own beauty. afraid 10 consider themselves as
individuals. This is absurd, because almost ali
women are beautiful few may be plain, but
even the plain woman can make herself beauti-
tul by 80 dressing to bring out her individu-
atty. But individuality is not the thing now
olrls are all either Du Maurier girls-as they
were few years ago-OT Gibson girls. as they
III are now. Whatever their individual figures
Sy Tisy are puilt out or plnched in TO be the same
sney are. says Mr.. Calthrop, simply sticks
dressed up IN the fashion.
Almost any man who watches a woman on a
Wet and windy day trying 10 hold up her skirt
with one hand while with the ether she grasps
her umbrella and shopping bag and whatever
PACKAGES she may be carrying is led to wonder
way women instead OF fighting for the fran
80 80 40 hot hgnt ior tne snort skirt, said a
man the other day. Equal rights in dress
would do Tar more toward putting women on a
p4ane with men than equal rights in the ballot
5ut IN battling for the franchise a woman
sex 70 encounter. When she battles for a short
sElrt she has the dressmaker TO meet which is
soDtler problem. Also. there IS generally the
nar OF her own inherited feelings. A girl who
bought handsome but unusually short skirt
Hot long ago confessed that she not able
70 Wear u. On three occasions she put il on
sot block or SO from her home. and then was
compelled 20 turn back. not by 5eering looks,
IoI lhere were none. but simply by some unac-
Sonntable shrinking that rose up within her.
however, American women show signs OF
sstans away from this feeling. and go do the
french English women are the most back
ward Ia this respect.
Whatever keeps woman a slave to long
SKIRTS Il is certainly a pity, for the effect OF
.Lco' venient dress Is psychological well as
ShssleaL Anything THAI clogs the activities OF
Aie body must tend 20 clog the mind"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
NEGRO PARISH HOUSE.
To Be Built by st. Cyplan's an
U'est G3d Street.

Plans have been adopted and construction will bs
begun in a few days for parish house for ST.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church. a parish for
negroes. in West eSd The church
started by the Episcopal City Mission Society
about two years ago. and it now has between three
hundred and four hundred members
The City Mission Society has bought a site with
a frontage of hundred feet. The parish build
ing when completed viii be FIVE stories and base
ment high. constructed Of light brick with terra
Gotta trimmings. On the first floor will be audi
tortunl. seating six hundred. and the upper floors
will have accommodations for various parish
clubs. classes. etc. day nursery and apartments
for members OF the parish staff The basement Will
nave large gymnasium, with lockers, showers,
and the like. The Rev. John Wesley Johnson IS
the missionary In charge OF ST. Cyprans and he is
assisted by the Rev. Abraham Cincotti.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
MORTGAGE ON cANcER HoME

The Servants OF Relief. for whose cancer home
DR.. James J. Welsh gave course Of lectures at
NcHdelssoh.l l4Au during Lent, consider ably
disappointed over The results of that enterprise,
which was = success t. everything but proceeds.
Last year a similar course ~ lectures brought in
about So 600, and the Sisters We're depending
this one to pay of part Of the mortgage on their
country home at Rosary Hill. Hawthorne. =. y:
but owing 20 n series Of nlschaEces the chief OF
which the failure Of the printers 10 get out
the invitations on time. the lectures netted only
$500 and the failure of some customary Easter
gifts, this amount had to be used for current eN
penses. Hence the mortgage remains precisely
where it was before. II stands as Mother Alphonsa
IathroD the leader OF the Servants Of Relief
like medieval fortress with but ono respectable
hole in f. the work OF single valiant assailant'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

mission secretaryship with Robert 2: SPeer, the
Rev. Dr. A. Woodruff Halsey and the Rev. DR..
Arthur ]. Brown.
national council Of the Evangelical Free Churches
OF England and Wales. arrived IN this country
few days ago. and is 70 spend about two months
visiting the principal centres of population In the
United States. his itinerary having been arranged
by the National Federation OF Churches One errand
Is TO study the conditions with relation TO the work
OF "Gpsy" Smith. The work OF 'Cipsy'' Smith
In many American cities has been so encouraging
that there Is strong sentiment in all evangelical
denominations that he return and continue the
work which he began last fall The churches in
tent il will be the task of the Rev Mr.. Law to de-
eide when he shall return 20 continue his Ameri-
can work.
Milton Hess PHI. D.. Of Yale has been called to
Church. in Bronx Borough Dr.. Hess was born in
Philadelphia in 1870 After three years spent in bus
ness. he entered Yale In 1892. and graduated in
1885, being elected Fellow for three years and
taking his Ph. D. IN 1899. with B. D. in 1900. Since
that time he has served assistant to Dean
Wright Of the academic faculty and lecturer
in philosophy. He was ordained as a COugrega-
tionalIst In 1901. and has had experience in Young
Mems Christian Association and mission work
Trinity Church was founded twenty-One years ago.
its first pastor being DR.. J. NJ. Wilton IL occupies
Il strategic point in the borough whose population,
The original suburban environment of the church
has given place to ShG regular city appearance or
apartments, etc, In crowded streets Dr. Hess Is
a man OF aggressive practical methods in Christian
work.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
THOMAS sPuReEoN RESIGNS.

The Rev. Thomas spurgeon, OF the Metropolitan
Tabernacle. London OF the famous minister.
has resigned After the death OF hts distinguished
father the Rev. Charles SpurgeOn. he was called
TO the pastorate. and also succeeded 70 the presi-
dency OF tho Pastors College and the StockweA
OrphanaEe. These responsibilities. in addition TO
those OF his large charge. numbering over @ @Sgso
souls proved too great burden for the son. who
has not the physical robustness of his father.
His physician saws he is suffering from general
debility and Is seriously i'll. 1t will ae long
time before he resume work, and II IS douofu!
whether he will be- able 10 undertake the fuIl
labors Of his charge again.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
a BoYs, ENTERTAINMENT.

The Tompkns Square Boys Home of the Chill
dren's Aid Society had its annual spring supper
and entertainment last night The irst part OF
the programme was furnished by the boys. and
included some choruses, n recitation by Victor
Gordon. The latter half included whstLng and
autoharp solos by Miss Alsye, Nelson and Miss
Catharine Gettz, recitarions by Miss Mabelle
Blake, soprano solos by Mrs. Abbie CTarkson Tot
ten, and character songs and musical selections
glasses by =. Y. Mcguire.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

lnes and all materials used for separate coats so
that II fills a great many needs.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size IS AZ yards 81 "a yards H. or Oh yards SO
The pattern 5,653 is cut in sizes for ss 3s 49,
q al and as inch bust measure.
The pattern Will be sent TO any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give pattern nun her and bust
measure. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two-cent stamp. and We Will mail by letter postage
in scaled envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Illustrated is a smart tailor jacket that allows
choice Of the long three-quarter sleeves and
that includes the to the shoulders that give
such long and becoming lines 10 the figure. AS
Illustrated It is made Of tan colored Panama cloth
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20


An interesting occasion for the Ethical Culture
Society and for the public will be the addresses
10 be delivered at Carnegie Hall Tomorrow when
Justice David j. Brewer. of the United States Su-
preme Court. and Professor George Kirchwey of
Columbia Law School, will speak on the subject
Law and Ethics" The views OF Justice Brewer on
the subject Of the formation of ethical code for
the bar have been somewhat outlined In the press
recently ana fuller statement from him cannot
but be Of great and far reaching interest
The attendance and interest at the noon meetings
being held under the auspices OF the National Bible
Institute at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
at Fourth and 23d street have grown
steadily in the last week. Next week
ries OF addresses Facts That Affect Life
will be given by David McC'onaughy. secretary OF
The Presbvterian Board or Foreign Missions Mr
McConaughy was formerly general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association In Philadel-
phia and in India and has had a wide experience
o'clock and are open TO both men and women.
The Westchester Presbytery has elected Theodore
Gilman. Of Yonkers. commissioner TO the Presby-
terian General Assembly. which Is TO meet In Co
lumbus. Ohio, on May 15 The following have been
named delegates from Westchester County TO the
Grand Synod S,S q of the. the Reformed Church which
II. De NCies, Jacob Weber, q. A T. GOebel How
ard Harris. S, s. Bliss }. II. Lent Henry Seeley,
I. NJ. Sutton. f. Paskett and W j. Charlton.
An interesting service will take place at Univer-
sity Heights tins afternoon o'clock when the
University Heights Presbyterian Church Will lay
the cornerstone Of its chapel Tho large
growth of this residential section has made a
chapel necessary. The cornerstone will be laid by
the chapel building commtttee-the Rev, Percy =.
p Bliss. George G. MscCracken and Alexander
Thomson. Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken will
give short historical sketch OF the enterprise ana
the Rev. DR. George Alexander and the Rev. Dr.
Wilton Merle Smith. OF the church extension COM
Thttee, VIII deliver short addresses
The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign MissIons- mas
announced the appointment OF the Rev Stanley
White one OF its four secretaries. The Rev DE-
White is to begin his work in the fall. and will
succeed the Rev. DR. F. F. ElIiuwood who has
served the board secretary for thirty-six years
DR.. Ellnwood's health has compelled him to give
up active work. and the Rev. Or. White who is a
of the Rev. DR.. ErsiEine H. White. secretary
OF the Presby yterian Board OF Church Erection. will
after this summer be associated In the foreign
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
FoR SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

A public meeting of the woman's National Sab
bath Alliance will be held Monday. II a m.
in rs. No. l56 Fifth avenue. A speaker from
the Consumers League viii talk on the Saturday
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

NEW
FERENCE.
APPOINTMENTS

The New York East Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. held az Bridgeport
Conn. adjourned midnight on April To- 4here
was no occasion for exciting debate during the
several sessions. and few changes Of pastors were
made among the larger churches
The only conspicuous change was St johns
Church. Brooklyn. owing to the recent election OF
DR.. David G. Downey who had been Its pastor toF
ten years. the office of assistant secretary OF
Sunday schools and religious literature Inc ON
cials of St. Johns regarded IL as necessary 10 go
beyond the bounds of their conference for suIa-
bic pastor, Notwithstanding the large numoer OF
talented and efficient ministers within It's MEMBER
ship. Hence. the Rev. Claude II. Prtddy mas oeeh
transferred from Portland Me-. to succeed Dr'
Downey. who is highly commended as minister
OF superior ability.
There was considerable embarrassment IN "''aliS
adjusting all the appointments Of pastors so as 10
produce the greatest satisfaction and good But II
is evident that increasing difficulties Will arise WIN
a system which provides for an unlimited term "a
pastoral service and annual reappcintmeh' oi
each pastor to his charge in order TO maintain TIC
itineIant character of the Methodist ministry
However, with few exceptions. the appointments
Of ministers gave general satisfaction. and are as
follows:
BROOKLYN NORTH DISTRICT.
] s. Chadwick presiding elder 1896 Pacific street -
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. Or. Wallace MacMullen. pastor OF Madi-
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Will speak
at the Harlem branch Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation mems meeting tomorrow afternoon az 4:3O
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by the ST. James
vested choir OF seventy voices
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

mission secretaryship with Robert T. Speer. the
Rev. Dr. A. Woodruff Halsey and the Rev. Dr'
Arthur ]. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
Religious Notices.

go cents a line.
A LARGE CHORUS OF CHILDREN
HYMNS NEW AND OLD.
$50 SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AT THE
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
.r,,,.I5:n, ISs wQE!A 9Th street n E; ,Rp1rrr
oSssai6' 5aSs5i@1sstSS' pEaF1ELB E SSa Nus Doe
ADAMS CHAPEL UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
sunday Afternoon services At $50 O'Clock
THE h 'Pq:ssS5! FERs62 &xp S' woRk s OF OF cRIsr
Preacher the Rev Pr%fss'Sg THOMAS GINNING HALL
All are welcome.
ALL SOULS CHURCH. St Mo alas avenue ana
1isth street, Rev GEORGE 3 PI- TT RectoF-ser-
vices ''So II, and o
ALL SOULS Teitaranl 4ta ave and 2oth ss-Rsy -.s,
THOMAS II M m r. @ SICE Ra'SE. % ,< WI RTSai9 I1F On ss
Vices II a m All cordially invited.
At FIFTH AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH,
as WEST 48TH ST.
Rev. Charles F Aked, d. D.. Minister.
Puhl5T PRESrlSd ESEshIP u rY a T Dr. and %KsB p m
Glasses at o;45 a. m.
At the CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
fH2al G% PaFf g. |Sif a sR4 sA st f. E FA F qSRE c
GiaAutILN; Ii D. D. the newly elected Genspai suPsrip
subject. TO Whom shall We Co:,, At P NJ me
speak '@The Story of Jean Vatican choir
win render special music Mendelssohn's Hymn Of
AT LENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. cor
1eT l2lst ssreet-Ssryce At II; Ny Life Work IN
by Dr. WIIFRED T GRENFEIL: the Pastor presid-
ing Collection for the cause
At ST. JAMES's CHURCH. Madison ave-. lists
Communion nm @ Evening Pra5eT Sermon BlshoS .iDS
COURTNEY viii preach at OO;h services.
BRICK CHURCH.
Ministers {Rsy Es WI5I54S NITb2nG r EIeiiARDs, d
, Dr. efAFds Yi PEeGGh at ~ Mr Knapp az
VICE at s SEATS FREE BbIe school ahG clsssts
";%S ~. a m m MENs cLAsS taught by p- FAtjNASL
y
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
II s5oaaTeE 20 @'&pa6iie ami 0S'n %5rss.p li
The Pastor Dr. JEETERsoN J,IsI;i 5SS. WI preach
p. @-DT n TRoH.soa's Bible Class
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev CHARLES iEs'G l. st o6DpF end 5ih aye s Pastor
Preaching at 1913 and As p. by the Pastor.
CALVARY: W. 81; DR. Macarthur H. s; ECHOES of
~ ~ Bowman, cond '''''' -''''' ''''''
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
R.9 %ss %roS VII MERR 1TieF s sreHS D. and D. ~ Pasc aCS
Rev. A. F. sCHAUFFLEF breaches Ii a
p. m, Rev. HUGH BLACK
s1 sg1dsy nsS6ss sShf at at n S41n sa5S v saE
CHRIST CHURCH; Ereadwey and 7lst st-Rey. g. =.
sIESS5 sEEeoK fSeI II M A Musical M fGs sr,is fHAiFs
4ir. MILLER
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES, Sunday mornings.
Il; Sunday evenings. s.: Wednesday evenings 3; FIFTH
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. .2S- $50 ". 45th
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Fifth avenue AMI Tenth street.
Rev. PERCY S1HCKNEY GRANT Rector
IL a. m.-MOTnng service and GIfectOrl.
p. m.-''Kyrie Benedctus Agnus Del rvorsk-
p. rS-Svssss service and sermon Gsectori.
cHuRc! OF TIIp IITlAyT2.SI;T REST
5th (ahOve 45th ST..
Rev n. PARKER MORGAN. u. D. Rector.
a. m Holy Communion. II a M Morning Prayer
and Ltany Preacher. Rector. p Evening Prayer;
Preacher. Rev. DANIEL II. VERDER-
CHURCH or THE INCARNATIoN Madison ave ana
S5th st-Rev. W. NJ. GROSVEsNOR. r. D.. Rector a.
NJ. Holy Communion; II A NJ. Morning Prayer sermon
dSeotorl and Holy Communion, T. A. Evening Prayer
ana Address (RsctoEe
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCI
First Baptist Church,
Broadway and T9th Street
PASTOR M HALDEMAN.

II a. m-.'THE WORLD NOT UNDER LAW. sc1
UNCONDITIONAL GRACE"
5 D. n-'VFIY DOES NOT THE CHCRCH OF TO
DAY BELIEVE IN. AND SPEAK OF, THE SnCONO
COMING OF CHRISTI
All who study prophecy and believe IN tns coming
OF Christ cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
CARPET !!.!!!!.!:.!I CLEANSING

Lar.est m tae Norl1. ETerv detail
THE TROS. ]. STEWART co.
F'wsy g 4Gth sa.. n y. Phone s18 Brand
Erie a Sfh sts., Jersey City.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING vANa 2
I.,tta- or Csle.Al1s tnser-stl1sk heokisa
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

MADISON AVENUE. CORNER SlST 81:
KERR BOYCE TTtPPER. d d. LII d. Minisrer.
945 e. -HIble School with special classes for young
young women
IL a. Tn.-Worshp and Preaching Sermon ey Or.
D m1Worstip and Preaching. Sermon BY DR.
Each of these services will be introduced By ths
oFd''ahee o. CoRDI41. WELCOME TO ALI
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
Religious Notices.

20 cents per line.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH UNITARIAN
Saith Park
,.,-t. SRev. ROBERT COLLIER
9'--4-~o'S Rev. JOHN HAYNES HOLMESs
Services. II a
Rev. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES Viii preach
Subject. How MRy We Prevent Wary
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION, s z. 2erh.
COm-nuutOns. :. s. g. CHORAL EUCHARIST aod
SERMON, 1880 CHORAL EVENSOSG. o'clock
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIEOTHY-
3St West S1tA street
Rector. Rev HENRY LUBECk. y. c. L
Holy Communion A. m
Morning Prayer Preacher, the Rector, II O'clock
Special service. Actors Church Alliance RFeAcAsfs
Rev. Dr. RCSITO%. : y. m
TUESDAY. April. 81
Thank3EfVing seTvtcs. SWOman'S United OHsrings
Celebrant. Bisnop GREER, preacher. Rev Dr. LS-
BECK. II a
COLLEGIATE REFOEMED CHURCH. Harlem. Raw
J. EI-MI-NDOEF. D. D.. Senior Pastor
FIRST CHURCH l2lst st, near 81 ave--Fasto[ t.---
BF,%J E DICKHAUT-1l a. Rev. c. ]. RANNoR-
Pr. D., Of <Anil-saiouh Le@=-e- s.-l te-~-
D IA. sermon by Rev. GEOFGE g. 80, , T..
TrenJOu chaplain to the New Jersey state Prison
LEcSON AVENUE CHI RCiI, corner lid st---FSs1e<s
Rev EDGAR TfiTOE. JT. A. l.--5ervtcrs a. II a. a-
and p N. Preaching by tbs Pastor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-05
THE DRAGO PRINCIPLE

II looks like the United States gov
eminent. in order TO enforce the Mon
roe doctrine and to ecure the consent
of the European nations TO the estab-
lishment of the Drago doctrine which
is a very natural outgrowth of the
former, has got to become the financial
agent and receiver Of public funds
for all of the Central American and
weaker South American republics as
far as concerns their relations with
foreign powers and citizens of the
same.
The ~Drecaution taken by u gov
eminent to incorporate in the San
Domingo treaty the provision that It's
action in the matter of taking charge
of that republics customs duties Tor
the benefit of the latter's creditors
should not be considered a precedent
amounts to little. The declaration that
it should not be considered a precedent
does not prevent it's being such, or 0f
it's being pleaded in future by other
powers as being a precedent. Our gov
eminent has established the principle
that it will finance the revenues OF
those little republics for the benefit
Of European creditors rathec than
have the foreign powers take extreme
measures to collect debts due them Or
their subjects. Those overs will not
agree to the Drago principle unless
they get something of value in retarn.
The only thing they would consider
valuable exchange for the concession
would be the pledge Of our govern
ment that it would see that all just
claims are paid. 1t looks like the
Monroe doctrine carried to this extent
is likely to get our government into
embarrassing position at some day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-07-05
STRIKE OF DRIVERS
|
Threaten New York With an
Ice Famine
WOULD Dc A CALAMITY
Activity Of Independent Dealers
Relieve the Situation
Both Sides Claim to- Have Better of
Situation-New Men Will be En-
pIoyed Today if Orders do Not Re
port for Work-Police Reserves
Called Out { o QueII Disorders.

New York. July l..-Danger OF an ice
famine IN craatar Nav Work DIV. IN
'H' Tx '' >
the aH@,icaE Ice Company seems TO
have passed by reason Of the activity
of the in4.ueuGeut dealers. Both the
i -a - ,rirors cl,i,,o3
,o,;cb% H. -. tho ei,uo.ior
- ...i, ,r-or ml..i,r
.aatan. 49,. -. Oh ., ,ba
omTa,,.. 80, al s.o,Ias :,
proaLIvn bod s..,rl. -, ,unotbv ,,tb
It,.
- ..: 49, -,
s, -.
$50 - .o
;. - - a.
49, 49,, -. = o,alooL -,
I'm kam
nloraa
Tbo ra+ur, of W. ~ v.a,bor today
ooooIoro+oa tho da,,,nd ror loo ard tn
in~d.nondan+ ,oo1orc di5 +br;rirr
h,,ciao. nonu 90 +ho 1oroo cors,m-
-.Ia;n - m,Io
-l.s .ho;.