davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
M'KEEs ROCKS STRIKE ENDS.
Company Compromises Wage Demand, and
Men Will Resume Work Thursday.

Pittsburg Sept. THE costly strike, which has
been in progress hfty-three days at the Pressed
Steel Car Company. at McKees Rocks borough
of greater Pittsburg. is over The workmen, num-
bering more than five thousand, have won practi-
cany a complete victory. Beginning Thursday
morning they will return To work thousand day
While formal action declaring the strike at an
end will not be taken until a vote is cast by the
men, some time tomorrow. c. A. Wise, chairmPn
of the strikers executive committee. said tonight
that the men will unanimously decide TO return TO
work Thursday Practically all the demands made
by the men. he said. had been granted by the COM
panv The one point that of an increase in wages,
which postponed the settlement yesterday and TO-
dav has been compromised The company. il is
said has promised pay the 1901 rate Of wages as
soon as present contracts are filled This will be In
sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
MESSAGES FROM PEART.
Many Dispatches to Friends and
Supporters of Explorer.

Messages came floating in yesterday from
Indian HarbOr to friends Of Commander Robert
E. Peary and his men in this country. All were
meagre in information. containing barely the
news of the explorers success in reaching the
pole.
DR. II. c. Bumpus director of the American
Museum Of Natural History. with which Com
mander Peary is allied as an official representa-
tive. received the following dispatch. dated. as
all yesterdays messages were. from Indian Har-
Dor. via Cape Ray. Newfoundland. Sept :. 1893:
The pole is ours. Am bringing large amount
material for museum PEARY
General Thomas H Hubbard. president of the
Peary Arctic Club. received the following:
Thanks your assistance. the 500 years search
of North Pole is ended. Pole occupied by clubs
expedition April 6. Roosevelt returns uninjured-
PEARY.
In reply General Hubbard eabled 80
the explorer at Indian Harbor:
Your cable gives me the best news have hsa
this century. Congratulations and best wishes.
The explorer also sent a message to Charles
H. Darling Collector of the Port at Burlington.
VT. saying:
We own the top of the earth
The Collector. former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. has been interested in fitting out sew
eraI OF Commander Peary's expeditions.
Doubleday Page & Co. who the publish
ers of both Commander Peary and DR.. Cook re-
ceived the following:
have the pole Best regards. PEARY.
The explorer sent to John H. FlagIer a mem-
Der Of the Peary Arctic club and prominent
hacker of the expedition:
The pole is ours Thank you. PEARY
MESSAGES To SUPPORTERS
The same message reached Henry C. Bryant
president of the Geographical Society OF Phila-
deIphia and friend and supporter of Com
mander Peary. Mr.. Bryant at Indian Har-
Dor two weeks ago~and left message there TO
be forwarded to the explorer at the first oppor-
tunity
third supporter Of the present expedition.
George Crocker of New York received a mes
sage in the same words Mr Crocker has been
associated with several of the Peary expeditions.
In his honor the explorer gave the name Crocger
Land to land which he TO the north and
west Of Cape Thomas Hubbard,
Zenas Crane. of Dalton. Mass another s1p-
porter OF the Peary expedition. received the fol-
lowing:
Thanks your assistance we have won the cent
ury's of the nations for the pole. The pole
is ours. Regards Mrs. Crane. PEARY
Friends Of Captain r. A. Bartlett. comniander
Of the Roosevelt. received this message:
1t is accomplished Kind regards TO ALL
BARTLETT
The mother OF John w GoOClsen. the Roose-
veIt's surgeon. received the following az her
home. in New Kensington. Penn;
All is we'll Love JOHN.
George a. Carmaek. secretary Of the New Yor,.
Yecht club received the following.
Steam yacht Roosevelt. dying club DuFsss, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
MAYOR sToY GOES TO GRAND JURY
Atlantic City Crusaders Have Him Held in
Sunday Closing Fight.

Atlantic city. SeTt Mayor +. =. Stoy whose
arrest was caused by reformers under the state
law which makes il a misdemeanor to refuse TO
force obedience to Sunday closing laws, waived a
hearing before Magistrate Hughes this afternoon
and was held in 5000 bail for his appearance be
fore the grand jury. Bail was entered for the
uavor bv President Carlton Godfrey of the Guar
antee Trust Company.
Heads of the reform movement were in Trenton
,o1aN, attending the hearing of the plea for a
p,r-nanent Injunction prevent Sunday ball games
ana no further action was taken against the
yenders of Sunday liquor. Lawyers OF the saloon
men are preparing 10 fight the announced intention
OF the crusaders 20 make more arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
KILLED IN AUTO SM4SH.
III. l.. Medlar, of Philadelphia, pic-
tim of accident.
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Egg Harbor City, \. J., Sept Iii i. Meu-
lar of the Medlar Biscuit COMPANY I"i"uei
phia lost his life this evening "heh uie
-, - which he was riding ran against
- i,,,, the boulevard here and turned turtle
rho ,srty consisting of W. J. Spangei' MI
a A,re Nedlar and the chauffeur, left Atahuc
CIV TO go to Philadelphia in Mr. SpahgeI ~
horsepower car They were going at a ldsI i"'e
of speed when suddenly puff of wind TOOK Oh
Mr. Medlar's hat. The chauffeur appheu ''le
I,rakes and this caused the machine TO -
The machine plunged against one OF the
tracs Mr.. Medlar was instantly Killed MIS-
Nedlar was seriously hurt "lhIe t'e o'''''7
were badly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
H-4RRTN4N PL4NS TRIP.
Erpccts to Return to San lfntOniO-
Stock Market Breaks on RWmOrS.

= % Hartman, according 70 an Intimate Hlehi'
has de idcd 20 return 10 san Antonio Tex 10 COLI
linle tire treatment at the ho; wells when ne saNe
uh shortly before his trip 10 Europe lie mas hla'e
aiial eenents for tie "trip. his friend said yeS'ei
LaF
Speaking ~ the railroad maas condition. niS
incni sald The time had come when me PuD"'
Ha'.id understand the nature of Ills illness
Last gear fheTo developed 4 dhlculiS ~ ''''
iont w.ore she stomach joins the nesiineS' '"e
il~nl said This is sometimes called fheuih"tr
Ahof. ~omgtiinrs rheumatism aHd sometimes ih''i-
Ir!,r"
hen tiis trouble Developed Mr. Hartman "s"'
=" san Antonio, and then followed his VISIT 10
ElToae to consult specialists and the return 1"
america and the stay ~ Arden The Tumof l'"'
~ a"lioma aas deyeloDol is- not worrani@d' i''e
!i.end said
20" oaiy staismeat REGARDING Ma Hairiin"h
condition given out al the Cnoa Pacific offices yes
siaay was that he much improved" one u
Continued on third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
VETERAN ESCAPES AUTO WRECK.
Good Luck Attends Old Soldier in First Ride
in His Own Machine.
IBy telegraph to The tribune J

Greenwich Conn, Sept. sergeant Andrew
Driscoll, of the Fighting nth" of the Civil War
went through many battle without receiving a
scratch. and his good luck remains with him. He
bought automobile in Brooklyn YESTERDAY and
with Frank A. Bonton started with the machine
for this place this morning.
When within three miles Of Stamford this after
noon tho zigzaggcd across the street and into
railing alongside embankment DrscoIl slid
off the seat the rail. and landed ten feet be-
low the dirt. He said he was not even scratched
\ racing ear. owned By John II. Tyson. out for
exercise while Tyson is ill., picked him up and
brought him unhurt To the Soldiers Home AT Moro,
ton, near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
CANADA NAY CLAIM POLE.
Question of O7cnershp To Be Raised
an the Commons.

London. Sept. THE question Of the owner
ship of the land Of the North Pole is to come
up IN the House of Commons. Sir George Par
ker has given notice of his intention of asking
Premier Asquith whether this territory Is not
considered as belonging to Canada, and if DR..
Cook has planted the American flag there
whether or not this act gives the United States
any right of possession over the region. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
HTRT IN AUTO WRECK.
III J. Munro and Nephe1c Injured
U1beu Machine Went Into D'tch.

IA papk \. j. Sept. 7.-Travelling AT Ias'
- a., the Aiddletown Turnpike to"rd h's
I'o,,,o ,his afternoon. Henry l. Munro son
the late Norman l.. Munro the puOiiS",i
his nephew, Pierson Goodspeeu' "eie
from an automobile and seriously nun 49,,
4'''' - -. and the machine ran into a ditch
- I,.lden,s Corner Edward Sanger the chaul-
ga,,, who was driving the car. was uh'hJuI'"
-, who weighs more than three huh"re"
,,,,,,,ds. was thrown heavily 10 the ground ana
lived two fractured ribs ana @eep scap
..,,,,d Coodspeed's nose was broken ana ms
Goo badly cut The injured men were huTr'eu
:, an automobile to DR. p r. Raffertys once Ia
pa rank. where the injuries were Uea'eu
atcr they were taken home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
PEARY REFUSES TO
TALK ON DIR. COOK
PARTY SURPRISED By HIS
CLAIM TO POLE.
The Roosevelt Delayed by HeaUy
Weather-May Reach Battle
HarbOr To-day.

Indian HarbOr. Labrador via Cape Ray. n. +.
Sept. T.-Despite his many hardships in the
Arctic regions Commander Robert E. Peary
appears to be in the best OF health and spirits
He is enthusiastic over his success in reaching
the goal for which he has long striven. When
informed that DIR. Frederick A. Cook. Of Brook
Ign. n. Y. had reported finding the pole. those
on board of the steamer Roosevelt expressed
SURPRISE but declined 20 make any statemene
other than that no traces Of any previous expe~
ditOn had been found
When Commander Peary returned 20 the
Roosevelt from the Far North and announced
that he had been successful In finding the pole.
there was great rejoicing on board OF the ship.
the whole crew assembling on the deck 20 well
come the explorer and cheering him to the
echo. The scene a memorable one. and
Commander Peary appeared to be visibly af-
fected by the warmth of the reception
North Sydney Cape Breton. Sept 7.-Unfa~
vorable weather conditions in the Strait OF Belle
Isle. which are reported by wireless stations.
may considerably hamper the progress OF the
steamer Roosevelt. which is bearing the PeaTy
expedition southwark II is not known when
the steamer will reach Chateau Bay. which is
just north of the northeast entrance Of ths
strait. Few particulars of the expedition can
be sent until the Roosevelt reaches Red Bays
tWenty-Tiv miles southwest of Chateau Bay
Since Peary went north. the telegraph station at
Chateau has been discontinued and the first
point where there Is telegraph station is Red
Bay. From Red Bay there is a telegraph line
through Quebec.
Wireless stations in the north report that up
, 70 this evening Peary had not reached Battle
HarbOr. which is thirty-hve miles north OF
Chateau Bay.
ST. Johns. y. F. Sept. THE Peary Arctic
steamer Roosevelt left Indian HarbOr. Labrador.
to-day for the southwark She will touch at
Battle Harbor. which port she probably will not
reach before Tomorrow
No preparations have been made in this city
for welcome 20 Commander Peary. as il is not
yet known whether he Will visit ST. Johns on
his way back 20 the United States.
There is great rejoicing throughout New
foundland over Commander Peary's success. the
colony being particularly interested because the
members OF the crew Of the Roosevelt are
natives Of Newfoundland. The local news
papers all eulogize the commander.
London. Sept THE Reuter- Telegram Com
pany published a dispatch from St John S.
N F.. in which Il Is said that Commander Peary
announces that he was the first man to reach
the North Pole This dispatch was displayed in
the afternoon papers with headlines which
plainly intimate revival Of the doubts Of DE-.
Cooks success and Peary's statement has given
another dramatic turn 10 the North Pole con-
trOversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
KNEW OF PEARY'S FIND.
Residents of Greenland Learned of
His Success on august IA.

London. Sept S.-The Copenhagen correspond
ent of The Daily Telegraph says that letter
was received there to-day from Danish woman
at JakObshaven, Greeland. in which the writer
says 1t was known there August IA that
Peary had reached the pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SPANISH RouT THE MooRS.

Mella Morocco. Sept Two columns OF Span
ish troops leaving FL ATba to concentrate at Had
dara were attacked separately by the MOOrs yester-
dav The enemy was routed with heavy loss The
span!ar,ls had men killed and hfteen wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
WESTERN DAMS BREAK.
Limited Train Ran Through Flood
cd District Loss of Life.
GBy Telegraph to The tribune

Albuquerque. y. NJ, Sept. THE Bluewatcr
Development Company's dam, one of the largest
private irrigation projects in the Southwest
owned largely by Chicago capitalists, and the
Zuni dam. a government reclamation project
both near Gallup \. NJ. broke to-day. Ten
miles of the Santa Fe track are reported washed
out and thirty-fiye under water.
With the passengers panic stricken as the
food rushed on them, the crew of the California
Limited decided to take desperate chance and
ran the train through. Several ranch houses
came floating down, breaking car windows 1t
is reported that a number of ranchers lost their
lives. The main line of the Santa Fe will be out
of commission for week trains being detoured
over the Southern Pacific
Denver Sept. Reports from Telluride tell
of the breaking of the large Trout Lake dam
on Sunday, resulting in damage along the SaE
Afigul River Valley. estimated at between 5000
900 and $4,000 The town of Placerville is re-
ported To be seriously damaged. There was no
loss of life. horsemen warning the inhabitants.
Rain continues to fall in Colorado and Kan
sas. the precipitation being almost unprece-
dentcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

SpeciaI tfirs for Hudson-FuIton Water Pageants
by Hud River Day Line steamers. send Tor schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

schedule will be changed Thursday September O.
Time tables IN hands ot asents,-Ady1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Nv, N,a 81 i,3eobles. az speneers. 81 Maiden Lals'
Adgt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20

Dorsey W. Cork. of Mt. Glare, spent
Saturday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20

Two splendid plays were present.
ED By The Americans yesterday at
the Grand. In the afternoon The
Winning Rand proved toa good an-
'dience that 1t was worthy Of a place
Id the repertoire of The Americans
and in the evening The Gates Of
Eden made one Of the biggest I'M
'dtyidHal hits ever scored ny any play
presented by stock company at the
Grand. The play is of the Shaker
design. scenes Of which are laid in
the Shaker settlement at Mt. Leb-
anon, \. Y. The author, William
Danforth, drew his characters we'll
and has put together one OF the
pretttest stories ever written. and
one entirely away from any other
play that the writer has ever Wit
messed. II tells of a Young fellow,
who, through an automobile acci-
dent, Is admitted inside the sacred
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
EARN FoR SAVE.

Horses, Cow and Poultry Included
% ACRES; one mile to village
and railroad station, one mile Il
school; substantial Groom house;
barn for Is COWS; ample outbuild.
ings; pretty view OF the Delafare rly
er; included are two horses, COW
ilock ducks, 100 chickens; geese
20 pairs pigeons, Is guinea hens, 4
wagons. moving machine. pillow
harrow, horse power, thresher, cult
yator, and - acres in grain; on1y
$4,000; part cash and easy terms
See details page 16, March Bulletin
OF Farm Bargains. Copy free. f
4. strout Co., Dept. 1926. Land tt
tie Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20

concerned. that Il i the right thins
10 do. Mr.. Willard made i manly
hero. Miss Cornyn as Sister ivy,
was pleasing. The others of the
company gave excellent support,
IL there be any. one who inclines
TO the belief that tn ! should draw
skirts aside pharisaically from folk 81
the footlights and the sawdust ring.
they should forthwith HE themselves
10 the Grand opera ehouse ons March
70, and gather a few hints from
Frederick Thompson's mammoth pro-
duction. Polly Of the Circus
polly Of the Circus, Is a remark
able study. New York FOUND her in
terestIng, Chicago has stamped It's
approval as the greatest play even
given there. There is no high sound
ing dissertations on love, marriage
and divorce: no acute analysis Of
emotions. just a simple. homely study
OF an ignorant girl bornsto the garish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
MRS. ARMOUR DIES

Mrs, Louise 3. Armour, and aged
and highly respected resident Of
Bristol. died at the family home IN
that Village recently. after an iii.
ness of several days Of typhoid fever
She was the wife of Robert A.
Armour. a veteran of the Civil war
who lost his eyesight on account 81
services in the field. The aged and
'intirm husband survives, as well az
two children, Mrs. Hannah Moran
and Robert NJ. Armour, together
with numerous grandchildren and
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Armour's
maiden name was schrader. and i
brother resides at Farnum, this
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
SHINNSTON
News Happening and + er
sonal Items Of Interest
Reported.

Mar. 20
james Hardssty ana daughter Plsa
line q Wyatt are the guests Of rsl-
atiyes here.
Con Bryan, who has been quite
~ Tor some time past. is making
rapid Improvement under the sltiIl5
fun treatment Of DR.. 2. B. ogden.
Mrs. Z. shinn ana Mrs. John
Martin, were shopping at Fairuint
yesterday
PAU Tetrick. who has been at
tending the business college at Par.
kersburg, has returned home.
Mrs, Hood Hornor. Of Ldmbef.
port, spent yesterday here with rel
atives. .
The meetings are stiIl in progress
az the Christian church. They are
being largely attended and much in
terest ig being manifest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20

othousand Of Others both aged and women who have
sqd vigorous by the Dua Pure
the system. builds nerve tissues deca
and Keeps the entire normal healthy condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
BANKRUPT SALE
OF STORE.

/ am now reducing the merchan.
disc stock Of sc. Higgins, bankrupt
Wy sellinng the same at greatly re,
duced prices. The stock conists Of
groceries. medicines, shoes, boots
notions, drygoods tinware etc. 10.
Gated at 77s, W. Pike street, clarks,
burg. Cali and obtain bargains
Open all day and evenings.
! will also receive bids for the sale
of the stock in bunk. This is a val.
liable stock and good stand.
March 90. 1909.
HARVEY f. SMITH.
Trustee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20

life of the circus, thrown by accident
into the home of the young village
clergyman, awakening to love, to
knowledge, to hope and to God.
The vain endeavors of holfer-than-
thou church women and deacons to
separate the girl and the young min
lister, the glad self-sacrifce of the
girl when 1t is borne in upon her that
his career may be irtperiied by her
love, and. the final happy ending of
the simple story. after the storm,
combine to make a more than inter-
cstlng study.
II you know anyone whose tendncy
is TO pass by on the other side, any
one is soured BY the world, any one
who has lost faith. send that one to
hear from the lips of Polly of the
Circus the old words, whittier THAI
goest, Will CO. for THY people shall
be my people and thy God may Cod"
The Wolf" Eugene Walters
great play of life in the canadla:,
Hudson Bay country, is announced
for presentation in this city Tues
day evening, March 80, at the
Grand. with all its trappings, stage
accessories. elaborate scenery and
light effects. precisely the same as
seen in New York and Chicago.
Mr.. Alan Dale, the celebrated
writer on the New York American,
said in the issue of that paper OF
April 90:
Let me say right here without
parley. that In The Wolf, Mr.. Eu-
gene Walter has most assuredly con-
firmed our impression that he is
find His second play is a melo-
drama, vivid but primitive, vital but
unfedged. 1t is direct, terse, capi-
tally written. sincere and free from
conventional 1apdoodle.
The Wolf hit the frst-nighters
in spite OF all. This was an achieve
ment. il was great feat. 1t
proved beyond peradventure OF a
doubt that young Mr.. Walter is
made of the right dramatic stuff"
Henry u. Harris is engaging a com
l,any to present on tour James
Forbes's Imaginable comedy success,
THE Travelling Salesman" spared no
efforts to procure collection Of ar
fists equally as noteworthy as the one
now being seen in the seventh month
OF the run Of this great success mt the
Gaiety Theatre, New York. Among
those who Will endeavor 10 create in
this city the high esteem for "The
Travelling Salesman" as obtained bv
ii in New York, is Diana Huneker.
sister Of James Huneker. the famous
writer ON musical topics. Miss Hume
ker was ro.nerIy editor Of the wo-
mans page OF the Philadelphia En-
quirer. She made her debut on the
stage with Grace George in Clothes -
ana has since played With Virginia
Harmed in Anna Karenina.' and was
recently a member OF Robert Ede-
sons company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
BUSTER THUS FAR.

Near Folsom, Eagle district, the
south Penn oil Company has drilled
Its test on the 1. J. Storey farm into
the top Of the Gordon sand and has
developed no oil or gas There is
stu chance for a producer.
In the Wallace district. Easton &
Co.'S No. on the George Webb farm
has declined 10 80 barrels a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
tic Grand Monday March g. 1900 Scene Poy

walls of Shaker settlement, where
he is nursed back to life by the
Shakers after an almost fatal acci-
dent, While convelescing, he meets
and falls in love with one of the
Shaker girls. After much intrigue,
he finally gets her consent to leave
the faith and marry him, but not
until he has finally persuaded ali
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20

t,Ars. Eorena Sniifl Of Bfanford,
Conn, who IS ~ years old.
says she Is bright and active
and retains her mental facul-
ties through the constant use
Of Dnffy 3 Pure Malt WliisiSey
which builds her system up
and restores the vigor and
strengftof youth.
Mrs. Smith recently wrote: For
g number Of years / have been using
DuHy.s Pure Malt Whisky and
found 4 yery'benefeial to me and
am still using Ihaye tried other
.tonics but find Duffy seems TO suit
my constitution the best and does
me the most good. / am now in
my 4th year. Am bright and active
and retain all my mental faculties: z,
Every testimonial IS guaranteed
genuine and is published in good
faith with full consent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
ARM CUT BY GLASS.

Sullivan Lover, an assistant janitor
Of the Empire building. sutI1ined two
painful cuts in one of his arms SAT-
urday morning, when he slipped and
fell upon the second floor, thrustlng
the arm through pane of window
glass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
WHY NOT TRY?
pOPHAArS
ASTHMA REMEnY.

Gives prompt and positive relief IN
every case. Sold by druggists. price
$i.00. Trial package by Mail 10 cts
MFG. co, Cleveland, o.
Sold by II. +. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
SONG sERyICE ToNIcIIr

Evangelist Herbert w. Kline, Of
Washington. D. c.. tonight win hold
a stercopticon song service in the room
recently vacated by Cost and Holden.