davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01
E. T. Shaw 6 Son. Undertaksrs.
Green Undertaking Company.

Mewbourne & Spain. undt'kers. Tel. isa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-01

Eydmore First" Nice Next." !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
gpbesfaGc.

Nm 70. oe5ember s2,ueIter VI. seatiSama,
glm II. Ne5embcr GbcH q. Senrb, Rr.
203s. e'ls9SpobGerrpAStya 3 Sabre nit.
Vim 10. Se5cntber 9eorge ". Yiihpp, BAL.
ilitorer StaotGeidnGuib 20 Subre all.
2lm II. Se3ember 5bomue s.. VraOH, ct.
Sutc's 0oIpiiIi, 8 Sabre ait.
Nm 9. Sc5smber 3iare sriabt, gabple,u
AiDI, - Sabre alt.
YIN q. Sf6tutbcr Gpfuaro GpoI, EaDpieiUs
Gipl. AZ Sabre alt.
gm 10. Scdcinber Martha SuuguiiE, BnU
pieps9ipl, 81 Sabre alt.
Vim II. Sc8elnbcr Marsaret &. Eerrp. Or.
300, &aiiouersSt rase, - Sabre alt.
Vim 10. SeSeInber Subanna Grnit, 9tr. ll2S,
SiiosFoiof,dcs SfraRe, - Sabre dii.
Vim 8. SejelHher Truucg Green, Hr. POO,
S'Sonnclis straBe, II Sabre ali.
VIM .! 9e5ethber Eiliam Wrii.tG, Gomoflos
lon.glpe.e ll1be GdtbouusSiry Is Sabre ult,
sm II. Ne3cuber 1ugu Sainpnrger, Hr. 100,
Jsoros9bellgrtStra6c I Sabre all.
Vim 10. SeScmbcr Virs mia ". 9ealtD, gir,
1896, 9iofDs Strider' SirdBc, 1t ,Mbrt all.
slm o. Sc5ciItber NlbeIi SerurG, atr. 60,
Wpibere 5trdb6 IL Sabre ait.
1922" tsiib. larp sffabe, Is SghrE al.
PIN N10ll 0e6em6er' Sranttin ". Sitci, 9tr,
sos. Giiorbeins SiruBc, Gd Sabre alt.
sttr 10. Sc5cttber Mabei 4. 8raale. Gr.
1l19. SiisTioblesS trahc. 5S Nntre all.
Nm II. December Ettu II. Iaian, 81. 30
lenb'S SuipiiQi. 20 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

Dos GiniponberuueS- itllo Moturali-
1ationss giircol Den groben Mniprii-
den niht mcbr aefpnhien. Son ben
9i4,235 Sremben, Die i'm p%erfIoIienen
Slstoliabre in ben Ser. Staoteu an
langtcn, iuorcn N51. 7GS, ipeld)e beub,
iid)tiaten, it0noig bier 5u bleibcn;
102,449 ipnren iriibcrcGiHmoblicr ocS
&onoeS ober NuslGnoer, Die iiG ilur
5eitmeilig bier ollibolten moaten. 81
Ero5ent Der Ginipanbcrer fonlen aus
&ilBlano uno Siio-Gurppo. Sorul=
Ter luuren % Ero5cnt NnoIpbobetcn.
Sctrciar Hogel bGlt cine Scrld)Gre
lung oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mir
oringcno gebotcn mo miiniht, Dab
Itrcnae WoEregeln gegcn Den San0el
init nlpciBeu Sflnpimen" ~Getroiien
weroen. Gr empiieblt, 0uB 10000
Collars oniiir bclpilligt mcrbcn, bic
lem Sonhcl 81 itcuern.
Son oIlgcneincm ,Slltcrclie lit Der
Sbeil bes 9eridtes, Der lid nit uli-
leren Observation-Disclosures beioBt. IS
aiebt bcren %geeempGrtig 30, aus De.
ncn III oieienl Sabre iiber 3117 MiI.
lionen Slide our @ertbeilung IN Of
fentlide mo pripote @emGiler gefonl-
men iino. Sci Dem groBen Sernid).
tlngStriea, Der IN fiihreiten @clpGi-
fern gefiibrt miro, lit bic fiillltlihc
Siid)5ud)t u~ncrluBlid. Sn ben @c.
ipuliern Nlosfa's olleiin muroen in
1903 iiber 43,300,000 Qod)ic i'm @cr.
tbe Don 10la MiIioncn Collars Qe.
iangcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Requirement fir 6iientltde Sthertttt-ganten.
9uUsTepuitemcn oss 0ebduoc.Juipefturss
SireauS, ylntbbdns.
GAmoro o YrejtOu, SuiDeftor.

Baltimore. /. DECEMBER 1909
9fueebpte perben ~ertacgeii ge.toniiitelt BON
Der Gontrait| Ycb6rbc ser slahf s~,nIiiuror fiji
elm an Der Cities unb .@oughsSiraBe 5i errtts
ttnoe5 Girbaloe. Gls ShnIe Nr. 2 %beluIi,t, lnr
ben Mabpr uro GiGoiratb bon Baltimore fnr
ben @ebralh Der 8ebbroe Der S6nlsGoulrllll'
fire.
Miieeboie miiiien in perfeeelten Gpuberten,
nereiiirt an belt .8ourb uf MhuurbS OF Waite
more Sin" nno nit ber Iuflbrtft nSropoini
for S6op 10. 9" an oer WtSenieite berlehen
iein Iiio Srrt. =. Semell Ibnnins. Strot'8eais
TRAITOR, IN bsftil Yiiren!t I'M HetbbaIs I'm, oeer
Egesr "A liBy Sormi:taefs, am A, FsaeMSer 1sQ?
Sebem Ingtbct rinb Elm OF ben Wlnbor ino
Stuhtrnt5 bon Baltimore 5~Gblburcr certiii8irter.
aui cine "9IeGrinG oonfe"sRGnfd e5ogener G1ci
oes Nieiers iiber fiinfbmloert ($500.00 beige
iiiat iein.
Der cripIoreide Sieter muj 0iireihait iteuen
l,nh bcit BeitintnlinaelI beS iidotiiben ebarterS
hedii1lid Gpntiaiie ilnfiontmeit.
3eifHinacn lno SpeSitiiationen fbnnell I'M
ober nab Dem 2. December 1903 int giredlt
bes @ebdiecs Snipeiiors befihti9t iperocn..
Sic Behlrsc bebdit iib ods Hedbt BOT, irgeno
Gin poer ole ~sii;gehoic 5i oerluerfel.
Eoiparo .. Hrcitun,
SebIIioes Snipeitcr.
2efidiiei:
Z. Yarrn Mat0uf,
@oriiber Der Sontraft'Jeb0roe.
(Se52. "a .7,S,9.t0.1t.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
yateau ses e.ast.aesihraors.

NaIfi m0re, II Ne5einbcr 1905.
su!en oardn iniereiftrtel Rerioren ipirS bier
init Tad'ridt GcgcGen, Dab Der StaotSngenieur
es burd ben stbfhnitt 81, artifel 50. bes gais
tinprer SiaotsGpocr bon 1906 ~osrlnusi wiro.
ben erfldrcnhen 4sIdn mo SnpliiaiIiite Der $40
ftenanidliee fiir Heuninelirung uro NelptInilcs
ruiie Der Yrioatssllep Dintcr ar. 2S, 30, 80, 81
uilb 80, SiiosS ulton=glpemie binterleat bat.
IIe odpoi bcriibrten Verforei liio beredNs
tiat. iuuerbnIb 80 Iagel bonn Saiuit porges
seridbt birb ihriftiib eingerei6tc. 9etition oas
gegeit 5u nppeuiret
4. SepeA 1brnias,
(Seat4 II 2S;Sanll Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
WcfanntmadMnDeH
SErcau ocs stapt.e ,cometsrs.

IA. Se8enlber 1900
Der 2iaotsGsoncter fpirp am W~,omtaa, bcu
20. Se3cnber 1909. al Der rHten aIIee9ebeu
3eit an Srt mo Sieue eridcinen uno buS Ri
beat Der iuigcnhel Siraeen cidbliren:
bis sSeiterpalo 10: Iocnue, nm 10 llbr IioroertS.
8tcrunobrei6igife Strabc, bon S~risbpStrabe
bis observation-disclosures, I'M 1915 WioreenS.
,Srisoo' SiraBe bon NlerilnooreiBlalie pta
SiiIltilnooreiBiglten SiraBe, I'M 1890 WtorgenS.
gSciteripaios gpeiHte, bpl Eierunobteislsiier
bis 5iinfinboreieiteI Strd6e. INN l0.45 9ior-
geIls
Malcigb Is IhpmtaS,
t34) StaotsSeomcter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

Ter beuti6e Staatsicfrc-
tar oes Aeuberen. Sreiberr b. Shon,
bat i'm HeidlStaae Den be,itid)en Dot.
ihafter IN @aibinston 8raicn bon
gernitorfi, lpegen ieiner in BbiIa-
oelpl)ia aeboltenen Mebe. Die bon ben
Iloeittiden idarf fritiiirt ipuroc, in
Sd,nt acnommen mo Die Nuslai.
innaen ocs @ptihaitcrs s~uiaehcibe'.
lie Heoe babe oo,n b~eiaetrogcn
alarbeit iiber Die belltid,e Meaic.
~ritnaspolitif sn idnifen. Mibtrauen
81 bclcitigcn unb nit Der alberncn
Soec cines ocitihen acknowledges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Stuum iddSit Ser SGuacr.

Gs itarb pI3eli0 ocr in SlnScrtciica pobl.
betannie gdifiit urb ~friibctcS iunniibrises Witt
gIieo bc5 o@ermalin '9'iuucrdors" Serr In..
Suas 1T icincr' gSebiuna .9r. 2l2f, @iibeim'
6trafe. Sreltnee nno gCidlinte limb cinqclG'
ttn. bef All 1onucritog, oei IL. Sc5enlbcr.
9iadnIiidas 8 llbf. uui benz 2plouns3snri
Sricopple" liaiifiHoenoer NCcroinnlia bci5riupD'
leu. 9citettii9 pripatim. GAS. 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
aayital NIB lleberidat 81, 100000.

= sssiIssnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Stfu Sm bner.

Gs fiarb am f2. 9e5einber 1909 in ieincr
Mpenue. NSeitsglrlin9tou. Sttp Si pnrr in icls
lienl 81, aeoeilsiabre. ~Deliebter @aiie bon 9osl
giibner. Gie Veerbiglne filloet nM Sienfag,
gidbmiftdaS Ia3 ltbr, bonn Italifrbauie aus
Hiatt. Seriuanote uub .5reunoe iirc einaelnoeH,
bei5nmotnen. Beiietnne %pripoiint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

4piulanbs tiirfiide 8Gber.
Vanitatle. gebaxbe, pskaut sesen. etets often.
{N2dt4 lS) 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

ya6iulleno aendnnte perioneu baber geti.
tioncn uln 3ransferiruag etncr Gnpc.ail.s piri.
fnp,cm.steens bonn / WIai 1909 einacrei6t pic
Gprnrittaes. Ia Grudaune ee5oselt perben. 9ro.
te'ie mtiilen Dor ~ llbr 0iitiaes am Stsnitag,
pen q. December 1900. eilaerei6t lperhen.
Niireui crbGiilif.
Naibiuatun 9spie,
9befsGlcrf.
gumf. IoreHe: 9pdrbS:
Bitter, Sreacrid. 1863 Sits9ombaroitr. -. 9
Tail y. Woolioro, "a Siio'S todioniir .. 10
t34S-b0t .'t.s -- vs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

Mrs. A. ]. Butler entertained few
friends informally Friday evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16
Notes From
McGiU Circles
FROM COPPER ORE

The X. of p. Social club met Mon
day evening at the residence of w.
II. Miller, Quite a number of X. of
P's we're present when J. ID. Kenney
called the meeting to order. A COM
mittee from the X. of p lodge at
Ely. consisting of Dan Mcdonald and
J. o. Hall were called on and stated
they contemplated to run X. of p.
excursion to Cherry Greek on June
18th to dance given there by the
Cherry Creek lodge. The cost of
the trip TO each member would not
be over $500. which would entitle
him to ticket to Cherry Creek and
return for himself and lady and the
big feed at Cherry Creek.
About 40 names were taken down
among the boys who will go and a
committee appointed TO go among
he X. of Ps. at the smelter and see
now many more they could get as
hey want to see at least so couple
20 from the smelter.
A meeting was called for next
ionday night to organize the X. of
,. lodge here at the Smelter and all
4 the boys are proud of the fact
hat they now will soon have a good
all here to meet In.
Continued on page SKI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

Messina occupy a deep channel be-
tween the two ancient mountain
ranges and are bordered by rock
formations OF relatively recent age.
That isostaic reimbursement between
these two land masses is taking place
Is believed by many, though whether
the crystal movement is due mainly
10 the transfer of molten rock magma
from points below the solid crust,
the evidence of which is expressed
in the volcanic eruptions; whether
there is sufficient transfer of
material on the surface due to ero-
sion TO cause excessive local strains
in the crust because of this transfer
of weight, or whether it may be at
tributed to some other cause are
hypothetical questions.
THE occurrence of fault planes
has been conjectured to be along
the bottom of the straits, and there
is sufficient geologic and seismeog-
raphic evidence to believe that they
exist. thought whether the move
ment is along one plane or
whether it has been taken
up by a system of fracture planes or
parallel dislocations is not known.
Locally, along the shore line of the
straits, the quays were faulted below
water level. Along the coast,
benches of gravel slid as land slides
into the ocean. Any displacement
between the opposite sides of these
straits would be of a horizontal
nature, as there is no vertical change
in elevation of either shore line.
Local suoamrlne landsIldeS Occurr-
ing on each side of the straits at the
same instant would make the sea
recede and cause the tidal wave
which followed the earthquake. This
tidal wave was not particularly de-
structive. 1t was 8 feet high at
Messina and IL feet at Reggie. That
there will be future disasters of this
character here is most probable,
though it is hoped that the present
movement inaugurates long era
of comparative repose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

method of loading up the drill ha,.
As to the proper place for the do
tonating cap. l am certain thai n.
Atkinson Is correct in stating tbat
hole shows more SCATTERING In tha
vicinity of the decorating can. th,s
Is no reason, however. for nlaeino M
cap in the bottom of the hole
As everyone knows, dynamite 1.
detonated from solid into a pas h,
pressure. When the decorating eas
lets go II congresses about 3 euh,s
inches of the surrounding masa 80
dynamite sufficiently TO cause disc
citation; the transition from solid 10
gas must occupy definite interval
of time. about one-twenty thousandth
of second The initial explosion ~
one or two cubic inches of DYNAMITE
in the immediate vicinity of the can
would generate sufficient force 10
compress the entire charge TO the
dissoeiating pressure.
Decorating of mass of blaek
powder is effected by a uniformly ex-
panding zone of flame starting from
spark. With dynamite detonation
jolts separated by imperceptible but
definite intervals of time. This ex-
plains why a strong cap and a well
packed charge give definitely better
results. The strong cap detonates
enough of the surrounding charge to
make strong primary explosion.
When the charge is well tamped the
primary explosion would compress
two or three feet OF powder to the
pressure of dissertation. With a
weak cap and poorly compacted dyna-
mite, II is conceivable that IL might
take three or four jolts 10 explode
the whole charge.
The reason the ground around the
primer Is badly shattered Is that the
primary explosion of an ounce or SO
of dynamite hasn't power enough to
spring the ruck burdened on the
hole, as the tamping is tightly up
against the explosive, the pressure
brushes and skaters. In the interval
that preeedes the defamation of the
main portion of the charge the gas
from the primary explosion blows the
tamping back an inch or SO and cush-
ions the main explosion TO certain
extent. For these reasons | believe
cap should be in the top of the
charge. because Il Is evident that the
main or secondary explosion tears
the rock out. With a cap on top q
small part of the upper end of -
charge Is rendered useless for rock
breaking purposes: with the cap Ia
the bottom a small part of the bot
tom of the charge is consumed In
SCATTERING the bottom of the hole.
With litter or back hole 1t wouldn't
make a particle OF difference. as far
as breaking ground went. where the
cap was: with a cut hole. where the
powder Is needed on the toe of the
hole. a cap ON top of the charge will
tend to put the focus of the principal
conclusion fraction of an inch
TAMPING.
In breaking rocks with mud caps,
| find IL makes very material diff
ference whether or not The detonat-
ing cap is placed on top of the dyna-
mite. The most effective way TO
CONTINUED on page fiseD
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16


There is no easier way to save
money than by putting it into a
house and lot, nor in "A long lived
copper camp such as this is there any
better way. Buy a lot with the
quality back of ii and build on it.
You will find such lots in East Ely
and along with them the offer of
assistance in building. II you have
500 to put down You can be in
your own home within a very short
time, paying for il by the month,
instead of paying the other fellow.
Ten years from now such investment
will represent a comfortable little
fortune for you. through original
value of the ground plus increase
in valus which growth of the dis
trict will have made for it without
effort on your part.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16
HER THIRD TEETH AT fO1.
No Pain Accompanied Cutting o
Much Welcomed Grinders.

WILMINGTON, Del, May ~
Louisa Boyer. of No. 1925 East
Fourteenth street, who is 101 years
old, takes a. long walk every day,
going to church every Sunday, does
heavy Homework and in other Mays
bewilders her friends. has develop
ed a new popularity. She is grow
ing a complete set of new teeth and
several of them have broken through
the gums.
"Auntie' Boyer says the new
molars cause her no pain and she
rs jubilant over the fact of acquir-
ing them. for her second set of
grinders had long since disappeared.
"Auntie'' was born February %
1908, in Caroline county. Md, and
came here when Wilmington was a
town of about $1,000 inhabitants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

All mining and financial papers
are taking the Ely camp into their
reckonings. II is considered by
these as certain TO have great in
fluence on metal and money affairs
of the world within the next few
years. Aside from its steadily grow
ing copper output, destined to reach
several times the present monthly
figure around 100000 pounds, the
dividends which its producers will be
earning and distributing within a
short time will be important factors
throughout the country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

Producing ore and copper at rate
which is giving the mining world
cause for establishment when the
short time of actual operation in the
district is considered, working COM
panies of this big copper camp are
at the same time doing development
with the attendance of results of i'm
mense kind. This work is increasing
the reserve ore bodies with tremend-
Gus rapidity and daily giving more
ground for the belief that the extent
of the resources of the camp have
as yet been barely scratched.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

Prof Scrugham of the State
University passes to the Ely camp
one of the largest and best worded
endorsements that we have yet heard
in his declaration that it is big
enough in wealth developed and de-
veloping to sustain Nevada single
handed. This professor has level
head. His diagnosis of the case is
also eminently correct.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

Miss Hazel Reid celebrated her
thirteenth birthday Tuesday evening
fourteen OF her young friends enjoy
ing a good time. Miss Hazel re-
ceived many tokens from her host
of friends
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16
TRIUMPH OF UNWRITTEN LAW
Three Deaths Due to Broken Faith
Go Unavenged.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May g.
Two sensational killing episodes
ended here today when the grand
jury ordered the release of Miss
Jessie Brown and r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Miss Brown shot and killed Earl
P. Adams, her sweetheart. following
the announcement of Adams en-
gagement to another young woman.
Hnmphries shot and killed both
his 16-year-old wife and Thomas Nc
Manus when he found the two to-
gether in his home. The mother of
Mrs HUMPHREYS committed suicide
because of grief over her daughters
death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

c. w. Wright of the Geological
Survey, who was sent by the Ma
tional Geographic Society to investi-
gate the Sicilian earthquake, in re-
viewing possible cause of the earth
quake, says in the National Geog-
raphic Magazine THE Straits of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

prints the following:
Contributions TO recent issues of the
Journal appear to hold widely d.
yergent views as To the proper
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

Of Of the
nqnoie
:
the ball the noted beauties who
and a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16
LOADING BLAST HOLES
AND DRIVING SMALL DRIFTS

The Engineering & Mining Journal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-16

Mrs. T. L. Mitchell was hostess
TO the Duplicate Whist club Monday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
PREsRYTERIAN.

West Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
Washington streets. Rev. Alexander ALI
son, Jr., pastor Divine worship and
preaching 1t 1890 a. M; pastors theme.
Spiritual Declension;" popular gospel
meeting at 40 p. m; pastors theme.
"Life's Value and Investment" The pub
lie cordially invited.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
and French streets. Rev. c. L. jefferson.
j. D., pastor. Preaching lo45 q. m. sub
ject, ''rhe Wise Merchant" eaching 8
,. m, subject, THE Eoolish Rich Man"
1870 M, sabbath School; 7so c. z.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth. Preaching 1880 a. m.
and T45 p. m. by the Rev J. NJ. Hub
bert, d. D.. Of Philadelphia. Sunday
School at 2 p M; Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at s o'clock.
First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome streets. Services to-
morrow conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. d. NJ. Cleland at 1890 a. m, and
T.45 p. m. Neighborhood Bible class and
Sabbath school at 11.45 a. m.
Hanover Presbyterian Church. Sunday
1890 a. m, ''Who are the Sons OF God2'
45. "An Ideal for Washington Heights
Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets. the Rev. J. c. Lane
pastor. Divine worship and sermon
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
SUNDAY AT
WEST CHURCH


The autumn season at West Presby-
terrain Church Is woll under way. the
gatherings last Sunday indicating that
practically all the adherents are IN their
places. Tomorrow the pastor. the Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.. viii be In the
pulpit both morning and evenir -, speak
ing at 1890 on Spiritual Declension.' %
and at ZS0 on "Lifes Value and In.
vestment"
The Sabbath school IN all departments
and the Westminster Adult Bible Class
taught by the pastor, will meet at ,
o'clock. Preparations are IN progress
for the celebration of the forty-frst an.
niversary Of the Sabbath school on No
vember 9TH. The improvements being
made in the Sunday school quarters will
have been completed by that time, and
the new adjustment OF classes and de-
partments is being eagerly anticipated
by all concerned.
The growth Of the chorus choir ha,
made necessary the enlargement OF the
organ and choir loft The expande1 4
quarters now accommodate nearly nifty
singers. This enlarged chorus, under tn,
direction Of Prof. J. 7. Clymer. will to-
morrow present the following musical
programs:
NIorning-AntheuL Gloria in Ex-
eelsis," Shilling; ofertory, "Benedic
Animi Mea." Alzamora-
Evening Aria" Flotow; an
them. Calvary" Rodney; offertory
'lorla" d2th Mass). Mozart; postiude
/ "Choraie," schumann.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Halloween Reception.

Goidey College Alumnae Association
held a Halloween social in Mac
Henrys Hall last evening. More than
one hundred young folks attended.
Previous 70 the social program, "a
business meeting was held, when Il
was decided TO hold a Christmas re-
ception in the New-Century Club and
a box social will be held I'm Novem-
ber
The programme as carried out was:
Plano solo. Miss Nellie MacKay;
vocal. Miss Bessie Neese; plano solo,
Harry Mock: vocal solo, Miss Miriam
Long: chorus, Goldey College song;
games. The hall was appropriately
decorated with many tinted autumn
leaves, while pumpkins and jack-o'-
lanterns lent much TO the picturesque
adornment. After an hour had been
spent with ring game. and marching
around Jerusalem" the entertainment
committee supplied an abundance Of
refreshments, which were in keeping
with the occasion. The president,
Miss Serena Munda, announced the
program.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
-.- CITY CHURCHES -----
TO DISCUSS The
"IMPROVED MAN.
Grace Church Pastor Con-
tinueS Course of Special
Sermons

At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning the third sermon
in the series "what Have We Gained?"
will be preached by the minister, DR..
Kellogg The subject will bo "The
Improved Man" This series has been
attracting special attention. The line
Of thought is comparatively new TO
many and these sermons are OF pecu-
liar interest. 'The Battle against the
White Plague" will be tho minister's
evening subject. Following will be
the music for the day:
Morning.
Anthem-choir. 20 God, Thou Art
My Cod Anzoletti: ofrertory. solo,
THE Master and the Trees" Chadwick
Miss Caroline e. Edmond.
Evening.
Anthem--Choir. "The God OF Israel
Rossini; offertory. quartet. L VIII Lay
Me Down in Peace" Sudds.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
DR.. HUBERT TO
SUPPLY HERE
Will Preach in First Church
Until Regular Pastor is
Obtained

The session Of the First Presbyterian
Church has arranged with the Rev. j..
NJ. Hubert, d. D., assistant stated
clerk Of the General Assembly, to take
charge of their church until they Sc
cure q permanent pastor. DR.. Hub
bert win in the future conduct the two
Sunday services and the prayer meet
ings on Wednesday evening Of each
week, coming down from Philadelphia
for that purpose.
The Sunday school OF the church is
preparing a program for the schools
ninety second anniversary, which will
be held in the church on Friday even
ing. November twelfth. at which time
graduating exercises will be held by
the graduates of the intermediate
junior, primary and beginners depart
ments. The superintendents OF these
departments will have charge Of the
exercises in their own department and
II is hoped that the parents OF the
graduates. as we'll as the friends OF tbs
school, viii be present on that occas'
ion.