davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
.sheriH's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that by Vlr-
tue Of a writ Of special execution, IS
s1led out Of the clerks office Of the dis
tr.ict court Of the state of Iowa, IN and
for Marshall county, and to me direct
cd. upon a judgment rendered In dis
trict court on the I'd day Of December,
ions. in favor of F. R. Woodring, adj
ministrator, and against ]. L. Coppock,
Charles Coppock, Mabel Corpock, and
Echo Coppock, ] have levied upon the
Following described real estate, to-wit:
Lots two (2) and three go in block
eleven ny. in Jerome's addition to the
city of Marshalltuwn, Marshall coun-
ty. Iowa.
Taken as the property of said ]. L.
Coppock. Charles Coppock. Mabel COP
mock and Echo Coppock Rabe, and that
on the 23d day of January, a. D. 1879.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m, OF SAID
day. at the front door of the court
house. in the city of Marshalltowh,
county and state aforesaid, VIII pro-
coed to sell said property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satls-
~ said execution, amounting TO -FOUR
+een Hundred Sixty and 14-10O dollars,
debit and cost of suit, taxed at Sew
enty-eight and SO-1I0O dollars, with IN
terest on said debt at the rate OF per
cent from the date of said judgment,
together with all accruing costs. at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
Aath day of December, A. D. 1908.
G. S. HU,rSON,
nheriff OF Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
Johnnie Bears
Are Expected

It Is the expectation Of the park COM
unissioners that Mr.. and Mrs. Bear.
whose permanent residence Isl the cage
at the park, are to become the proud
parents OF a family Of little bears early
in the spring.
The event Is being looked forward to
with a great deal of interest not only
because Of the addition to the animal
family, which the cubs will make. but
because of the interest the cubs will
create for months during their cub
hood, and until they become partly
grown and cease to be baby bears no
longer. At present both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bear are in partial retirement, as both
are ALTERNATING most OF the time, while
they suck their paws and take nourish-
ment from the fat they put OH In pre-
paration for the winter season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
Bids for Doctorina.

Until noon of Jan. 80, 1909 the board
OF supervisors Of Marshall county will
accept bids for dbctoring the poor of
Marshalltown, also bids for doctoring
the poor of the southwest quarter Of
the county, Including the POOR farm.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
8 .i.,sis County Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08

You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign Of
kidney or bladder trouble IL you real
ICED that neglect might result in
Rrieht's disease or diabetes. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities
and cures all kidney and bladder dis
orders. Mcbride & Will Drug COM
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08

Mems good satin calf shoes, blu
cher cut, good $500 value. .$14S
Mems all solid box calf shoes, blu
cher cut good $3.50 value ......$1.89
Mems kangaroo calf work shoe
guaranteed to be all solid. 80. .$1.98
Mems Wei kid dress shoes, blu
cher cut or lace ..............$1.3S
Mems patent colt, welt sole, dress
shoe, factory samples. $3.50
and $500 goods, while they last
only 80. %6'f9
Mems Walkover shoes in calf gen.
uine kangaroo and patents at
$3.50 and ................... @4.oo
Boys high cut shoes, kangaroo
calf, all solid sizes 2k to 5h. .$l.98
Boys satin salt shoes. blucher
cut ......... .@I.l9
Roys' oil calf, box calf and vici
kid shoes, blucher cut .....$1.98
Youths satin calf shoes. $7.09
Little gents box calf and vici kid
shoes. 9 to 1917 ..............$1.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-08
Underwear

children's grey ribbed feeced vests
and pants, up from ..............
TAPPED sanitary waists for children,
all sizes ...................
Ladies, Swiss ribbed fleeced vests
or pants, per garment ............
Ladies' and children's f1eeced and
wool vests, pants and union suits
all at special prices and every
fourth for ....................
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-12

as felt they needed his advice.
Very much bas been accomplish
ed, Mrs. De Garmo said, by this
splendid department, and she
hoped that it will very shortly
begin its work here.
"Mrs. De Garmo spoke, among
other things, of the international
department of the department of
child labor, of which Miss Jean
Gordon is chairman, and the
department of good roads. which
are so necessary in the rural por-
tions of Louisiana, and which
movement has attracted inter-
national attention. Mrs. De Gar
mo told of some reasons that
particularly appealed to women
on the necessity for good roads.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-12

climbed to the attitudes on this
question, and now they are afraid
to essay the descent.
One of the last acts of President
Roosevelt was to abolish the navy
yards at New Orleans and Pensa-
cola. This might be termed q
solar picks blow at the chief city
of the South and one of the best
ports IN this section.
The Vivian gas field in Caddo
has developed into one of the
largest gas-producing areas in
North Louisiana.
Mr.. w. r. TugweIl of Conway.
La, says: Il have been in the
mercantile business for many
years, and necessarily have hand
led many kinds of patent or pro-
prietary medicines, but can frankly
say your line of Royaline remedies
are the best l have ever handled.
l have not only sold them with
perfect satisfaction to my trade,
but have personally used them in
my own family, and, therefore,
know what / am talking about. "
Sold under guarantee by druggists
and dealers.
Fifty years old. and one of the
best advertising mediums in the
State, The Southern Sentinel.
We say without hesitation that
De Wits Kidney and Bladder
Pills are unequAlled for weak
kidneys, backache, Inflammation
of the bladder and all urinary
disorders. They are antiseptic
and act promptly in all cases OF
weak back, backache, rheumatism
and rhuematic pains. Accept nc
substitute. We sell and recon-.
mend them. Phoenix Drug Go,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-12
A Noble Work.

Loulslana Congress OF
Mothers, of which Mrs. Frank
DeGsrmo of Shreveport is presi-
dent, is doing a great and noble
work In behalf of the children,
the boys and girls, of the rising
generation. These noble-hearted
women are prodigal of time and
lose no opportunity to prosecute
their work in revolutionizing
methods in the rearing of children
and melting their minds into
methods and channels to encour-
age them In works of usefulness
and the ambition to excel.
Their model home at the State
Fair grounds in Shreveport last
year was wonderful revelation
of the methods which the Con-
gress of Mothers have adopted to
lnstill into youthful minds an
ambition to make useful men and
women. All its equipments and
furnishings were the products of
youthful skill and genius. The
house itself was an object lesson
of how to economically construct
and equip model home.
One of their leading purposes,
and one that appeals to the best
and teLderest sentiments of home
love and affection, is the interest
in taking care of and interesting
tender babyhood and childhood.
They are giving their best atten-
ton to the department of child
hygiene. They have successfully
introduced this system in Shreve-
port and have carried their work
in this branch into New Orleans.
There are other branches of work
that are claiming their attention
and best endeavors. The Shreve-
port Times i'm commenting on
their efforts. gives this account
of Child Hygiene and other topics:
"When the work was first in
PRODUCED into Shreveport the
meetings for mothers with small
children were held monthly In
the schools. Mothers were invited
to bring their babies, from one
month old to three years. Two
physicians always gave their SER
vices free in the removal of ade-
mold growths and the treatment
of the children's eyes. The
meetings are now held every two
months.
1.-The babies were cared for in
a room apart from the lecture
room by the young daughters of
the members of the Mothers
Club. There was quite a good
deal of rivalry between the girls
in their desire to take care of the
babies. These girls ranged in
age from Is to 10, and, to be just
like real nurses, they provided
themselves with dainty caps and
aprons. 1t was necessary to keep
a list of the girls who were t.
serve in order to not displeast
any one, as they were so anxious
to serve.
"While one physician lccturee
the other went around and exam
iued the babies and gave persona
direction to such of the mothers
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-12
NEWS In BRIEF.


&c has been granted by
<ursss in which to build a free
hoe at Shreveport, and 1t Is
almost a certainty that the
- ..acture will be erected.
The state wide prohibition bill
.ssd the Arkansas lower branch
q the legislature by a vote OF %
s7 The result was received
s;,h the widest demonstrations,
The tide of prohibition against
..Ioon element is rolling with
,.rreased momentum over the
Southland. District of Colum-
:. bids fair to become hemmed
!. with an anti-saloon territory
and public sentiment.
By a recent decree of the
canreme Court of this State the
Cross lake lands of Caddo parish
! vested in the State. The
a.estion of their ownership has
hhea IN litigation for a number of
years.
A steamboat line between
rsxarkana and Shreveport is
be,up projected with every indlcat-
;oo Of a final accomplishment.
Vim. HI. Taft assumed the robes
a office with deficiency of $3.50.
100000 in Uncle Sans treasury.
This financial problem of filling
m the vacuum will give the new
ADMINISTRATION no little worry.
The condition of the United
states Treasury will liEely add
no little spice to the consideration
fthe tariff schedules. now billed
FIR the extra sc ,siun next Monday.
A case is pending before the
tbe United States Supreme Court
that Is of deep interest to the
general public. 1t is the conten-
6oE OF the Louisiana State Rail-
road Commission and the Cum
berIand Telephone Company over
ihe reduced rates for tolls fixed
by the commission. A decision is
boxed for soon.
Last Friday was a veritable
kaneman day in this State.
Eight negroes. convicted of sever
4 crimes, paid the penalty on the
gallows.
Tennessee has come into the
G1elight in a spectacular display
uithout Interruption. First it
vas the night riders followed by
tbe Carmack murder and trial,
aad now it is supplemented with
: boiling coterie OF Legislators and
hooking the wheels of govern
nent. That is what might be
called the Rooseveltism way of
long things,-unexpectedly.
From all accounts, the tariff
tlnkering scheduled for next
0ask. will result in such an en-
eaelement as has never been
Nitoessed before in revenue pro-
action. "Every one wants r,
1nction on the other fellows
4 ufOduct." The Republicans have
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-12
fremont & Gulf Ry. Co.

Effective Nov. 8, 1905. Between fremont and
winnhsld.
Daily No. 2, leaves winnfeld 5 p. m, Chat
hamville s:34 p. m, Eros 7:O5 p. m, arriving
fremont go p. m.
Daily No. /, leaves fremont s:l5 a. IN, Eros
q 30 Q. m, Chathamyille i0:il q. Ii, arriving
Winnfeld al: 40 a m
Daily except sunday. No. 8, local freight,
leaves WINFIELD 7:l5 a. m, arriving fremont
ass p. m
Daily, except Sunday. No. S, local-freight
leaves fremont 7:lO a. m, arriving 3:O0.p. m.
Train No. connects at fremont with V. :. &
7. trains from Monroe and Shreveport Train
No. 2 connects at fremont with v. ). & p
trains to Monroe and Shreveport.
ALFRED MEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
Winfield, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-12
Better Than ANY Other.

Cuero, Tex, May 20, 1905.
"Shlp one gross DR.. Menden
halls Chill and Fever Cure. We
have been selling your Chill Cure
for four years and it gives better
general results than any Chill
Tonic we have ever Sold" Cuero
Drug Co. Sold by honest drug
gists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-12
Schedule OF the
10 ISIAN A
&
A R X A N SAS
RAILWAY CO.
Always on Time"

Southland. STATIONS. Northb'nd.
2:2l pm " ST. Louis, Mo. 7:ls am ar
Via St.LI.M.&S.l
Mol MOI
s:I5 amIv Hope. Ark. s.5s pm ar
$40 am Stamps, Ark. ESQ pm
II Pam 6:55am " Minden. La. IL :2flpm :25pma
II :3sam 7:ltam ar Sibley, l2:Oopm 1:lOpm "
IO:5Oam s:2Oam " shrevep't IO:5Oam5:55pmlv
3:O5pm II :IOam ar via VSSP s:O5pmlO- 50pmar
II :59am 7:I5am " Sibley l:f5am7 :O0pmlv
l:42pm s:5Iam ar Chestnut lO:OSam 5:i2pm "
2:5opm 1O:OOam WINFIELD s:O4am 4:o0pm "
3:45pm IL :5Oam ar Jena 7:t6am 2:oOpm "
5:OOpm II :59am ar Alexandria 7:ooam I :45pm "
s:S0am arrive New Orleans 6:30pm leave
IT. & p. Ry)
When you travel go via the Louisiana and
Arkansas Railway. Our track is laid with IS
ID. steel rails and gravel ballast-Our equip
ment Is new and first class-and last, but not
least, our motto is Ever on time"
The Louisiana 4 Arkansas Railway makes
close connections with me following Roads &C
Points named below:
At Hope, Ark with st Ii NJ 5, Frisco sys-
tenn
At Stamps, Ark, with st L W vCot;On
AT sibiey, La, with vsSP Queen and
Crescent Route L & ;
At Chestnut, La. with L & Nv Ry,
At WINFIELD with I & P Ry., L q n Co
and T & @ railroad.
s Ry., ST Lw & G Ry., r & n Co, Southern
Pacific.
At Georgetown, La, with st LIM&s.
Through tickets on sale to all points.
b. F. MARTIN.
Agent, WINFIELD, La
B. s. ATKINSON,
G. p. A, Texarkana. Ark.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
u,rAnRAws CHARGE AGAINST HUSBAND

business in the Tombs police court was tempo
~ariI,, suspended yesterday when well dressed
middle aged woman, dressed in black appeared
before Magistrate Finn 10 withdraw her appica-
tion FOR a warrant for her husbands arrest belore
she left the courtroom the woman was Jo'neu 'S
-, dressed man who was said to he her hus-
hand From the papers in the case IL appeared
that the woman was Clara Wridg~ay OF NO aS
convent avenue and No. 472 West 1ilst street ana
that on May 10 she had asked for the Warran. OH
the ground that her husband ChSrles ".
- f,,sed &, returu 10 her four sinking fund
,,ds NJ the United States steel Corporation worth
s4Ooo Detective Mccormack. Of the District Al
tornev's Office who accompanied Mrs Wrds~hy
IN court said that arrest had been MADE III me
case.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The following transactions were recoru'u 9cs'ei
as,, -. the New York Real Estate Exchange.
Bv Joseph p Day.
aa0S TO 23i2 9Th ave. OF 136th 81 70 IiAlV0'
,b-Se sty flats and stores; adjourned 70 August IL 49,
a97 a7th st n s. 225 Of 1st ave 2oNloJi4' s''
,e1,nt and store: 20 the plaintin for Si4oUO
BY James 1. Wells Company.
os6 pad st = 81 Of West End ave. lbAs4-"' . SS
dv-IE: 10 Clarence Kip for S22, coo.
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
LIST of 36th St 2I&SSo . elE ioit aii
store bldg adjourned August q,
BY D. Smyth
leo 18th 81. OF Sd ave. 25Nlo)ll: sly
synagogue; adjourned TO August O.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
LEASES.

Al g. L. Hess have leased for the Hudson Realty
,,o,nnany to Salkey & Blumberg 10000 square feet
q, t,a huiding No 100 Fifth avenue. at the north
west corner of 21st street. and for the crown En-
t,darv Works TO Kahn. Weiss Felg the
,tI, eoor at No 3S 10 30 West 26th street.
IN conjunction with r G. Pfomm they have
leased the store and basement at No. S2 West 3lst
street 10 S. Watstein.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

simpson ST. g = iGlI0 II OF Westchoster ave.
4xluO Lawyers Title Insurance y Trust co 80.
loans fully Construction o.. -; - 80
Westchcstei ave. Bergen ave, tSNll1tA
irregular Metropolitan Life Insurance Co loans ,-
William T koogh Amusement co... ....:... -
Itnurv,y,iI ave. liSth ST. J1.tNl4o"s
T,rony Investment 10 loans Anna a A Brandt 81
Fowler ave. W r. 10 II a. Rhinrlahder ave, -',N
40: AIwcu Realty Co l1aus Frederick Z q
Veronica Qugrg. :; :, ,:osrf ave i55xin1.
Hunt : Point Estates loans SpuuaId f.ataItc I"
Wadsworth ave. $. tS4th to lN',n 81 -" w
loi Noft4 america" e'............... rs,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GO TO MOBILE

The entire first class passenger accommodation
on the Comus, row on her way 20 New Orleans. Is
occllued hv the Knights OF Columbus national
delegates and their friends from the Eastern
States. They Will attend the reunion or the ma
tfonal council Mobile August 3. Preparations
are making for receptions on their arrival at New
Orleans Monday morning. and at Mobile on the
same evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

,..n presented to St Peter, Peters chu,on, ,,r,o,,,
rsss has prr .,reet this city, memorial |inaow w
70 :s IN ss Ne Ne, .'PSs: Psss fez5'; X. n:ss: Ems:
= .se tiffany -. The Return cf the Soul
Fl his for rs human soul Immediately after
ID represents ,,naer the guidance of its guar
sssth ascfna,41F, 10 ne judgment seat of God,
ssa snsel 70 IN ~ complete realization Of the inn
Ire sonl j .-,fglness OF the moment and
.,-,snce ana -, humility feels that it has
.transh its non hut the atoning blood OF the
,,thing 'o -. ,ts own good works. which are
p,5esHler'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
STUBBORN FIRE IN CHURCH ANNEX.

A fire broke out 81 the annex Of the Fourth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church about { o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The flames wers first discovered issu-
ing from the roof and II wts with much difficulty
that they were ext!nguished The church proper
was only slightly damaEsd by IL" water. but the
damage 10 the annex was considerable. 1t is not
known how the fire started.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
RECEIVERS OF RENT.

Justice Bischoff. of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Jerome A. Kohn receiver Of the rents of No
2s1 East 1o3d street. pending suit brought by the
State Bank gainst Barbara Fischer and others to
forecIose second mortgage OF $4,000.
Cornelius j. Kely has been appointed receiver OF
.ta rente of Nos 230S and 230 Seventh avenue. two
anartmcnt houses, pending a suit brought by
Adolph Seeiig against Joel Marks and others to
foreclose two mortgages OF $4,000. Prior mort
cages on the property amount to So'VD
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
incorporated Charities.

THE ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS.
(37th Year,
tAfIss.ON HOMES for EN- ii IsiI and AMERICAN
GIRLS fin PAEIS.
Accommodation 148f
Under the Patronage n p. II the Princess
CHRISTIAN the LORD BISHOP % LONDON. and
others
The Homes afforded shelter 60 1000 Young
Women who might otherwise have lived ques-
tionabie lodgings 10000 situations have been found
through the Registry II. Avenue de Wasram
Nearly 500 children have been maintained Last year
there a hesvy Deficit. and an EARNEST APPEAL
10 wipe this and for Annual subscriptions
Help ssI be gratefully acknowledged by tho Secre-
tary. C. NJ Francis. Esq, church House. Deans Yard
London. s. W. Treasurer. F. \. Be'an Esq, 34 Lom-
bard I.ond z g
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31

The subject OF the lesson-sernon in the Christian
Science churches tomorrow will be Love and the
| Golden Text. by this know that we love the
| children of God. when love God and keep MS
| commandments"
| Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. the Rev. DR.. c. A. Johnston Ross, OF
Cambridge, England. will preach both morning and
evening tomorrow. DR.. Ross has been the popular
| pastor of St Colunba's Church. in Cambridge.
which is attended by large numbers Of university
students. He has recently accepted the call to the
Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia,
where his daughters Will have especial opportunities
in the school. DIR. Ross one of the leading speak
ers At the Northheld Conference this year.
The wide and rapid extension of the National
Bible Institutes outdoor evangelistc campaign
throughout the summer has brought light many
encouraging facts One Of these Is that large num-
bers of people be brought together for
gelistic meetings unusual hours One OF the
latest and most encouraging OF the seventy-three
evangestic meetings being conducted every
week by the National Bible Institute is at Fourth
avenue and 18th street at p. Even at this
hour, at the heated part Of the afternoon large
semhlies gather daily Evening meetings now
being conducted as follows: 40. Bowery and
Delaney street: 80, Madison and oath
street: Z. Chrystie and Rlvington streets; rs,
Broadway and 18th street; 80. the Bowery and
Delaney street; s. Fourth and 14th street.
Recent speakers and helpers have included repre-
sentatives OF the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor
Union.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Charles Brown. OF London, viii!
preach both in the morning and afternoon The
services at II a m. and p m. The Rev.
Charles Brown was born In Northamptonshire.
England. about forty years He cdu-
Gated at Briston College. and for nearly twenty
years has been of the best known preachers in
London. being pastor Of the Ferme Park Baptist
Church He IS evangestic eloquent and i'm
pressive. and author well lecturer ard
minister. His books always be found sale
in this country. lie is with n remarkable
memory. and when a lad II said he recited the
boys OF his native village. in a shoemaker's shop
where they In the habit OF gathering and from
memory ne " the whole Of Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress" 1ns is Mr.. Browns first visit 10 this
country.
The Rev. Dr. J. f. Carson. OF Brooklyn. will
preach in the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Madi
avenue and lc1st street tomorrow at II a
and D. m. Six Of the Harlem churches unite in
this serylce-the Mount Morris Baptist, the Church
Of the Puritans St James Methodist Episcopal.
Harlem Presbyterian Pilgrim Congregatio tional and
New York Presbyterian churches
avenue and 4sth street there will be services at II
a m. and p. m The preacher IS the Rev. DR..
Frank ". Gunsaulus of Chicago.
At the Church Of the Holy Communion Robert r.
Morgan VIII speak the chdren's service to-ruor-
row morning at 30 At a. the Rev Will
lam p HiII will speak Mountain and Plain"
and at S D. m. on Jesus and Personal Response
bility"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
Religious Notices.


a line.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PREsBYTERGAN CHURCH
OF 10Th stAt the morning service to-IoIro" le
Pastor. Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER, d. D., VIII preach
No evening service Wednesday evening service at ;
o'clock.
MADISON AVENUE PREsBY YTERIAN CHURCH,
northeast T5d
Public Worship, lO3o a. N.
Rev. WILLIAM RAYMOND JELLIFFE VIII prsach
Al WORTH MONUMENT, 25tb. B'way. Chaplain
FREDERICK ROTZLER. object Building for Home
less sunday. l. s. Wednesday, 5. What is the
Greatest Question on Earth"
PEOPLES TABERNACLE. 81 East 1921 st.-A. at
Il o'clock by Rev. ALBERT B KING. Sunday.
August / Subject: The Folly and sin Of the New
Religion
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Amsterdam ave. and l0Jth st.-Rev. A. EDWIN EEIG-
WIN u. D.. Pastor breaches at II a. and 5 p.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE service Sunday morning II
Sunday s. wednesday evening, = Fifth Church
q Christ. Scientist 22s 2SG West 4bth 81.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Orthodoxy
Meetings for worship 144 20h New York. Il
J. LINDI.EY sPICER expects 20 attend.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
--oru AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
: uEMORL4L WINDOW PRESENTED TO ST
N' PETERS, IN UEST eOTH STREET.

Dr. Allen pastor for strangers, will preach N
the morning at II and evening at O'Clock IN the
Marble Collegiate Church. This historic chCTch
welcomes large numbers of strangers from ali parts
of the world its summer services. The church
is open every day in the year. with minister on
duty.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At -hs Church of the Ascension p special feature
!, beng made this year OF tRe summer services
The Rev Andrew T. UnG.riill is in charge of the
r,risb during The absence uf the rector. the Rev.
prrr 5 Grant At the morning and evening ser
riss he is preaching q series OF popular sermons.
vbie5 srs being eagerly listened to. The subjects
.his sunday xil be Where Dwelles1 Thou2'' and
sharing Of Burdens An enlarged summer choir.
va5r The direction Of Harold Fix. rsnders the unu
sc Al morning and evening services.