davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
3ebpltierte segen falten Sta6l.

uSbre ein3ige @offnung" lo0tea
Die goftaren gu Wrs. 80. 6. Siibel,
Detroit, Did. meId)e an einen MoTt,
burmleioen litt, nliegt in elmer Opera.
tion." Tam gebraltfte id Or.
Sings Rs.u 2tfe 8ias,@ ihreibt Tie,
bis id poailaa oig qebeiIt mor.1 Sic
perhinoern Appendicitis furieren lin
peroaulidfei. UNI aopIi6mer5en. 25
@ts. BEL alien 9ritgeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02

On Gnbrifen unb Werfftat-
ten oerseidnete 2onbon mad elmer
@uff,uuns bes bortisen @raff4aftss
rothes I'm Sabre 1907 1926.
Sn ibnen iporen 558,641 Mdnner,
6rouen unb Ginber tbdtbtq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02

@ute 8etrdnfe nuio famoTer
2unh itets in &uyeitaller's Saloon
nnb Gcitanrant, 8iuito GtraBe nebeil
Der Soae Der 9ermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
Atue stbmuskanal- gnauett.

Sized BET ttnteriud)nns uno Die bort Nrati.
eenten esaamate &%on;miifiom.
Nonbem In neuerer 3eit aGerlei
1eoenfen iiber Die Mnsfubrborfeit bes
S9leufenfonals ON Sf6mus laut ss=
tDorben, lit es bssreiflid, bob grdii=
bent &oofepelt por S9lub fetnes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02

Simple fir Gauidbrono, Nil.
oes 8euer (9lndleg). Gum @er.
foiif bel Gnpples Grng Gompanu.
1923 %. Commerce ct. San MntoHio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
Bic Aatbsoralr pom aoleoo.

9As aIte bernbnste eotbifde eaaperf BON
Ginitnts beotobt.
NaGbem fdon felt ldnserer 3eit boz
bon BITE Aebe por, bob f9 bic Rathe<
hralt bon golebo in Gpanien, eines
BET ar1bten unb beriihmteften oothi=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
gatpere bon, 2anoe. "a c..-...,rs Gle Gfs
@en1nie.

&artoffeln, Colorado, $1.S5 nno 50,
Segns nere $500 per gentner.
3niebeln. genoip 0anner, $2-75 lno
$500.
Somaten, @erifo nrlo Tloriba, $500
nno 1925 per 6 &orbsgrate.
&obI. $1.75 per 100 Yfunb.
8obnen, CRIME 1egifo, So per 6
4orb Crate.
Ora $500 fir 9 aorb<grate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
Morets 8eriht.
ganrnluuQe.

San antonip, Seq, 81. San. - Or
binarb AS Cts; @ooo Srbinarp 6B
Cts; 2ptp WliDblin9 rs Cts; Wiors
lina SIS gts.; @pob Wiobling GA
Gts. Iib0lin9 Sdir 9% gts.
@alueitur, Ser, 81. San. Got
fiorb 53s Cts; @opb Srbinarb 7@
Gts.; 9on @liooling 8B gts, Ribns
ling 9H Cts; @opO 0ibbling 10M
Cts; Wibolin9 Sair 1914 @ts.
Meiu Orleans, 2a., 81. San. = @npo
Ordinary rs Gts.; 2otp Miboling 9k
Cts; Miobling 10B gts.; @ppb Wibb@
ling 1913 Cts; Mibbline Suir 1914
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02
@ieh=Marft.

San @ntonio, 81. San. 1909 =
96ien $2.75 Big 1915 per 100 Bfb.
&ibe 1915 Bis $500.
guIlen unb rStaes" $1.75 bis $500.
Sdbrlinee 1925 biz 1925.
&dlber $3.50 biz $3.50.
S6afe $3.50 Biz 1925.
3iegen $500 Biz $3.50.
Sdipeine $3.50 biz $500.
ct. 2onis, 81. San. 1909 - Miuoz
pieb, Seras&gieb $500 big 1925.
Shipeine $4.25 biz $3.50.
Selle.
Gnsora<3iegen per Ff6,. 8 cts
befbdbi9t.a 4
MiIhihtpeine. crcs.. ...... 30
WiI6fhtpeine, fIei,t. 20 ......, cello q
Wnlf linS SudS.. E1a 90 80
W1l0e H1Ren. !. -. s......s r.1V
Spoilm3...a n... -.r1s.-.-.-a
Saitte.
Sdtuere bon, 2anoe "a r..-.s,,a Gle Gts
,s.-gle. p.a. SeJ.ueyler.. ......1o
56nere gefal5ene. 81
Seidte geial5ene. tx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-02

f9en Bautperfe
IN europa, in gez
ffabrIider @erfafs
fnng befinbe. bat
eine Mr9itefte1s
e 0 m ion
iaugf6in feftses
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
UyEDDTNG 4 SURPRISE.
Mount TnnOn Girl Had Broken
TzcO EngGgemcntS. One Last UOnth.

ME-WAITER-On Jun" - 1909 az Grar" church
by the rev II Huntington, y D.. Edith Irwin
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Herbert +. Walter t'
Julien Lansdel Hume, OF New York
This announcement IN n Nov York paper y"ster-
day caused surprise in Mount Vernon. as IT was
not known that Miss Walter intended 70 be mar
ried Not even her intimate friends were let in on
the secret Miss Walter. who is III" daughter ~
Herbert f. Waiter. cigar manufacturer. living
at the corner or Fulton avenue and clinton Place.
t.hester Hill Mount Vernon is tho favorite niece
Of Augustus Thomas, the playwright.
Although only a little over twenty, Miss Walter
has had several love experiences. Three years ag'
everything was In readiness for her marriage to
Echert Downs, an automobile broker. OF Middle
town, y Y, when she fould out that he air"ad>
had a wife. The invitations were recalled the
night before the wedding to take place. Downs
never rcturned Middetowa and his whereabouts
o this day mystery.
This spring she became engaged to Robert Pat
trrson a Young hotelkeepcI Of Honcsdale, Penn.
II was generally understood that June would b."
returned her engagement ring to Mi. Patterson.
She gave no reason to her friends for her action,
other than say that she had changed her MIND.
Nothing much is known OF Mr.. Hume in Mount
Vernon except that he is young Southerner in
moderate circumstances. The brides mother said
fhat the couple would live with her and Mr.. Walter
on their from their honeymoon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
ZJONISTS IN HOT DEBdIE.
Many Ideas for Colonis'Hg Palestine
at Federation Contention.

So many tire suggestions put forward yes
rerIav for the advancement OF the Zionist cause
h,. the delegates 70 the twelfth annual convention
Of the Federation 81 American Zionsts and so ar
dent we're their advocates that IL looked at times
ss II the first davs session would end with nothing
ACCOMPLISHED. Reports Of committees and reSoiu-
tions came in for severe criticism or for strong
praise from many Of the delegates and at one
poInt Il clash between two BOSTON delegates over
point Of veracitv seemed imminent President
Harry Friedenwalder intervened. however ana
ruled one Of the debaters of order.
Dissatisfaction expressed by many OF the
delegates the poor showing made in America dur
ing the last year toward collecting funds for the
colonization Of Palestine. The bitterest argument
Of the dav came when Simon Goldman Of s.. Louis,
objected 10 the resolution Of the executive commit
zee that for the present all efforts Of the federation
he devoted 70 the development Of existing zionist
institutions in Palestine Mr.. Goldman. in sub
stitute resolution. proposed the formation Of land
companies in the large cities Of the country 70
buy up land in Palestine and sell * to individuals,
The value Of the shares ne 500. payable In an
n1Ial insta Ir,entS Of o per cent. When Mr. Gold
man sat down there storm Of protest from
delegates who feared that the adoption Of such
rIan might he an inducernent for private specu-
lato-s and Ultimately lead the formation Of
fraudulent enterprises.
After much spirited argument the convention
sdopted a resolution Offered hy The Rev pr. J. l.
Ma gnes rabbi OF Temple Emanuel. naming com
r7ittee Of five TO work practical scheme by
which all Jews who wish may purchase land in
Palestine
The convention will continue its sessions TO-DAY
and Tomorrow in the Lexington Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
FATHER SEES CHILD KILLED.
Trolley Car Runs Over Little Girl Who Went
20 Buy Candy.

In sight Of Eer father, Samuel Brown, four year
OLD Florence Brown down and fatally hurt
hy trolley of the Flatbush avenue line in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Nj. Brown was
standing his gate. No. 2l5i NoslTand avenue
waiting for the child, who returning home
across the track with a little boz friend, Willie
Van kurcn. Two years old. The children waited
until bound for Manhattan had passed and
then ran IN front Of 4 its way TO Bergen
Beach. which had been hidden from their sight
The motorman. James Kelly, rang his bell bat
he could not stop his In time prevent the ac-
cident- The little boy managed TO get out of the
way, olt the girl fell beneath the wheels Her lett
leg was cu; of just below the hip and a finger
OF her left hand also severed She had made
ne trip 10 buy a stick of candy and the doctors
said that she still held IL In her unniured he na
after she had heen removed TO the Kings County
Hospital
As soon as Mr.. Brown the accident he ran 10
the spot and picked the little girl 10 In his arms
and carried her into house while the ambulance
vas being surpnoned. The child died the hos
pital about o'clock The notorrnEn WAS sr-
rested on the technical charge Of hnrnicide-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
DEFENDS THE COLLEGE,.
DR.. Faunce, of Bro1on, Takes Issue
uifh Its Critics.

Providence. June l3-"The first essential 10 d
really successful experience is that II shall ne an
active forthputting of The mere spectators
al the game OF life furnish all the cToakeTs ana
knockers There Is nothing more denoralizihs
than 10 sit forever the bieachers and crlucise
the strong men who have plunged intc the game
This was the keynote Of the baccalaureate sermon
70 the graduating class of Brown University to-day
by President ". H. + Faunce. He continued III
part:
". see some social reformers who despair or me
modern city They seem 10 think II chhceI On on
the body polite Looking al the surface OF lile ct
we only its smoke and squaIor: looHihe b aeePes
INFO il We see its upright citizens its quiet churcIeS
and eager schools, is ministerng hospitals anu
libraries and the noble women who MAKE men :
lives worth while. -, ..a.,,,,;o,s
70 receive the mordant criticism OF those VINO Gs-
snaiT Of the Republic Men are ielns US tat IL III
Old college spirit is gone-that The lnteIIecIusSI I'D
,s In disrepute. that manners have deraE-d aifu
vices flourish the Young barbarians OF 80 lU
dev B1f say deliberately that there Is Iar nor nor
inteilectral life in the American college i,s
T., +be last generation. There NAV be Iess I'M I'M
spent on mythology and etymoosy-once me @ ma, ~ Z
~ The cultured Ciass-hut there l. vastV htoie
real search for truth. more independence o! Juos
men, wider range Of reading. more seilsl,l -
- the honor Of The college more swift rel'uuth
of cheating more association FOR service ci II"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14

Because the Horse Has Sore on His
Back ". KOmycG Is Too Late.

Twins arrived in the home Of Julius v Komyea
a French builder OF Ozone Park. Long Island. the
other night. bat NJ kouyoa not there To well
come them. He had gone gct a nurse and had
the misfortune TO land In the station house. Yes
,crdaN, when arraigned before Magistrate GUroy
I'm the Far Rockawav police court. he asked have
his hearing postponed until June y. Fiery with
Indignation at one moment and ovcrfowing with
joy the next. he thought OF the two little
Komyeas at home. NJ komyea told his story to in
tcrested listeners in the court.
IT midnight. NJ. Komvca aroused In
hast" from his sleep There was some excitement
There is aiwavs exciten mt Ike occasions
Hastily getting into his clothing. he called the doc
tor on the telephone lie would come at once get
a nurse" All nurse! Yes. YES, Of course. nurse
was necessary stupid! All. let ME deliberate. Yes,
nearest nurse two miles away at Aqueduct.
Midnight 40 train; trolley call the
livery stable can livery stables-three,
four All! At last. at last. horse arrives. No
driver? Well NJ. Komyea could drive himself Good
speed tnc, make over he road 10 Aqueduct. More
excitement
Yes. NJ. komyea would ente~ the house and walt
until the nurse got certain articles together. Too
much excitement. NJ. Komyea forgot to tie his
horse. Nurse and NJ. komyea come uut of the
house and horse Is gone. He IS seen far mp the
road Sympathetic resident offers To him down
and bring him back for % He drives back
Ia triumph with runaway Just mounted police
man comes along He becomes interested also.
More excitement
What is NJ Komyea doing out that hour Of
night in such ii lonely place with a mysterious
horse and a with a mysterious bundle?
Excitement! Excitement, NJ Komyea explains
He explains again is in vain. IL a good
story, said the mounted policeman. He would like
to have the Lieutenant the desk in the station
house at Ozone Park. more than two miles away
hear il
Why? Why? why? NJ Komyes beside
himself Why should the lieutenant like to hear
his story?
Because said the mounted policeman. the horse
had a sore its back,
Alas alas! Why any permitted TO live
to see that day? a the horses back
Plying angels NJ. Komyea didn't put the sore
there The horse didn't belong to him.
There is no help Entreaties are futile. They
Jog along the road to the station house Yes. the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
CLEH1S on SOCIALISM,.
Banker Says It's Ascendency HoHLd
Mean Death to the Country.

Should socialism gain the ascendency in this
country Henry CleHs predicted in the Metropolitan
Temple last night. the United States would die Of
inertia AMI the present prosperity and growth II
the land due the fore. OF individualisn, would
come a sudden md.
Mr.. Clews the principal speaker st the
patriotic mass meeting held in The church, and took
for his topic "Individualsm in American Citizen
ship"
The socialist is unfortunate OF misied in
dividual whose mind is receptive Of soCiaiistic
Ideas because of he has suffered He then
wants division of the worldly goods Of his most
fortunate neiEhboF.
In its highest ideals socialism is unselnsh, but
that basic idea gives Us proof of inconsistency in
the followers of the so-caled doctrines Of to-day.
The majority those favoring Socia sm selfish.
They want something belonging TO others. This can
only be obtained when have universal unselhsh-
ness-and that means the millennium Socialism
originally based on the Golden Rule. That is
the socialism ! believe in"
Mr. CleRs then spoke OF municipal ownership
one OF the entering wedges Of socialism.
The prosperity Of the country is not developed
through socialism. but through individualism, and
tie power OF the latter may be Judged by mag
niicent results concluded Mt. CIews
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
CORNELL COMMENCEMENT BEGINS.
The Rev s. T Marquis, of Detroit breaches
Baccalaureate Sermon-Programme for Week.

Ithaca y Y. June I3.-The fcrtieth annual com
u7eneemert exercises of Cornell University began
to-day when the Rev. Samuel F Marquis. II De-
troit preached the baccalaureate sermon to the
senior class Becal~o % downpaur of rain The
Etudenss did not march in procession usual 10
Sage College where the services were conducted.
Tuesday VIII be class day- and the seniors will
hold their usual ceremonies class reunions for the
alumni and the annual election Of alumni trustees
are on the pro gFarnme Tor "Wednesday A baseball d
game between the graduate players and the reEualr
diversions.
Degrees Hiu be conferred and diplomas awarded
on Thursday lf the absence Of President Jacob
Gould Srhurman. who is in Europe. Dean T. r
Crane VII preside The cornell Masque and Gce
clubs viii give rheIr arnua! performance and con-
cert some time during the week.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
SAGE MEMORIAL CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Gift to Mortified Seminary Cast sl00,0 600
Dr.. Burren Makes Address.

E2sT NorthiielG. Mas. JiIa' ls.-TTle new Russell
Sage Memorial i'i1apc'. presented 10 Northfeld
Seminary hy Ars. RusseIl sage ia memory OF her
hsabanc dedicated to-day with the giver r-t,-
resented hy Mi, E;cl,n Miller GsIlG
The building was constructed of granite AZ q,
os-st Il Se0.s. Il takes tho form OF a cross Is
fnisaed ia oak - peculiar color. and has seat
5sg capacity of siA hundred and ifiy.
The lesiicatvr1 address was EileI: bl the Rey ur
David J. isaIrreii. Of >eN York tity. Colonel {
4 Hopkins. of Bosom president of the seminary
board OF trustees. also spoke. the close Of he
exercises X y Moody president OF tho seminary
ssid that en- account of accIden- sustained by
N-s- sage soma time ago she was unable 10 at
tond. and he read ihc following mess7 ge IRON the
glvc-.
The hynn ploases very much. NY message
Is: May the blessed name Of Jesus fiji every heart
with sladness.'
The hmm referred te uas orc which was sung at
ist-day's exercises.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
CAPTAIN LAHgY MAKES ANOTHER RAID

Captain I.ahey. OF the Hamilton avenue station.
Brooklyn. who sXonerated by the grand jury
last week when a charge Of oppression was pre-
rarred against him continued his activity last
night when he raided cafe run by man named
Lotto, al No 25 Union street Morris Oleson, the
bartender. was arrested on a charge OF violating
the excise law.
Captain Lahey. Lieutenant Thurston and squad
Of patroImen then went through several rooms in
the upper part of the building and rounded up
forty-six men and twenty-three women. Wagons
we're summoned from the Hamilton avenue BeT-
gen Butler. Amty and Adams street stations to
take care Of the prise ners They will be arraigned
in the Butler street court this morning charged
with disorderY conduct
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
PREACHER TALKS ON woRLDL1NEss.
Naval Chaplain S Earnest Sermon to Eighteen
Graduates Of Manhattan College.

Father Matthew G. Gleeson. chaplain of the
ship feet around the world board the flagship
Connecticut. preached the haccaIaureate sermon
the eighteen members OF the Manhattan College
graduating class last night at the Church OF the
Holy Name. Amsterdam avenue and 96th street
The Rev John J. Kean, pastor Of the church intro
duced Father Gleeson to the class a Manhattan
alumnus
There is no vacation period in the service Of
God said the speaker. You entering
upon the transition period OF your lives. ure
about to leave your college. and must guide your
selves Make your lives practical expression Of
your belief
You will meet with the spirit of Indifference TO
religion in every walk Of fe. but you should eser
hold 20 III" teachings. Of your alma mater. The
outer spirit Of the world Is mer" emptiness. Cling
20 the teachings OF your Church and remember that
this ining school for tho herea fter
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
SERT .1NTS FORM UNION.
Organization at Maiden. Uass., Has
$50 Members.

Boston June 15--The first labor union 70 be
formed in Massachusetts by servaH,s has been or
sauized az Maiden. and will be known as DomeSuc
Workers Union No. I. with $50 members already
enrolled. They have served notice en- their Ell
ployers demanding an increase Of wages IheT
demands are a minimum Of 20 cents hour. win
a working day of not less than hve hours 81,
stantial meals at regular hours while eH1Pioye"
and carfare when employment is at a greater 'AA'
walking distance.
No Incorporate persons are admitted 20 mem
hership. and union member NAV eIlo -
or stretch short jobs other vorS Is TO %
while servants are waiting for clothes % p
Painted woodwork Is To be cleaned at Unl'' -
4 substitute will be furnished If Jhs res''1l
rlpve is unable to work
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
AFoFL SESSION BEGINS TOMORROW
Executive Council May Discuss Immlsra'l'A
Restriction at Special Meeting.

ON behalf Of the executive council OF the AH-1
can Federation of Labor and the local and ua'o
officers Of the latter IL announced yeSte'u-.
that the special session Of four DAYS 10 oe - 80 =
This itv h, the executive council would oesiH -
,r. Victoria Hotel Tomorrow Questions as % 'N
different disputes over jurisdiction between -
unions will be taken up. and 1t is also eNpeC'11
that the question of further restriction Of imIns@
tinn Will be considered
me unions and the friends OF President ' .F'iP
-, +La american Federation OF Labor will give
dinner 10 that official in the Norkville casino 90
Tbur.dav evening He will sail on SATURDAY lo'
Furope to investigate labor conditions and Ia'Ol
LEGISLATION in the European elites.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
HAPPINESS AN OBJECTION.
Juryman About To Be Married. 1t Is Said
Could Not Judge Fairly.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Chester, Penn, June l3.-Among the.reasons
presented 10 the Chester County Court In the mo-
ton for a trial for Jan Chogwiskl convicted
of the murder of Harry B. James, farmer IN
January last this:
The time of the marriage wedding of Of
the turymen in the fixed at a time only
two days after the day which tho verdict was
agreed upon. so that the said juryman's anxiety
10 be relieved from the jury possible n
order TO complete prepare tions for hts wedding 50
hand, would necessarily render him uu-
able &c act properly juror"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
Two New Coat Styles For Women

Verv first dav TO see SHOWERPROOF BLUE SERGE COATS
They reach down the tip Of
gown you in sudden
northeaster they are to be depended
N o clean and dry.
style and the horizontal plas
whit sleeves unlned for coolness
New, TUSSOR BENGALINE things going
length you think French would
vhe she S only S2?
Women Coat Stores Secondf Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
LOAN OF DOLLAR LEADS TO HOMICIDE
Italian Stabs Fellow Countryman When Latter
Refuses to Pay Debt.

Buffalo June l3.-CarIo Cimino, who says he lent
81 to Antonio Londonino year ago. and has re-
peatedly and unsuccessfuly dunned him for IL
since met i.ondonino to-day a, State and Canal
streets and again asked him for the money. Lon
domino refused settle, Cimino says, and a nSh'
started in the Of which Cmino Stabbed
Iondouino below the left collar bone with stie,t"
The wounded man died az q hospital few hours
later. CTmino is under arrest. lie declares Lon
domino WIS reaching for revolver when he
stabbed him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
JACK" alNNs's FRENCH MEDAL.

The silver medal presented to Jack BINS p
tho French government IS suspended oy W.
from a ribbon with the red blue ana NnI'e - :,
- u-,ca IN one side OF the medal Is the head %
liberty and the lettering ~RSpubli1ue Frahe'iSN
on the other Is French rag and an oEVe oriilI-
r,roSsfng an a-chor. In croot ot this IS NE -
server on which is inscribed Jack Binns. -'p'
and -cJrad the sdgs 5 ~FrencA Al1iS'sr OF
- ..-or-ara 7nd reyy,tf,n Einns Is nov Pc
se,r.a= the saved BY Wireless production at LIZ
Park
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
GOV. HUGHES TO SPEAK AT COLGATE.

Hamilton, y. Y. June I3--commenceme exer-
cises at Colgate University will begin on Sunday.
June %. with a baccalaureate sermon BY Professor
W II CrawshaW, the acting president and will
end on Wednesday with the presidents reception To
the alumni. Governor Hughes will deliver the Phi
Beta Kappa Grafton on Tuesday evening. June %
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
M Nmmm&~ J54u
Store Opens at SIS and closesa at P. M.
A Few Thoughts
of the Founder on the
Laying Of the
Philadelphia Cornerstone

Yesterday still fresh the day memory when
the writer opened his store in Philadelphia
Yet it lacks but little year of half century
and ideals plans puzzles that u
almost all these ougron IN the pra
development Two and head start
foesee It's destiny
he had mind when he began keep
6foot building Market
buildings develop
ments which all would be Yet he
clearly which IS now haPPy soio
being realized.
This vision embraced but this thng-MUIUAL HhLP-
FULNESS that Service made OF two things
People Merchandise.
There Just things in the world, anyhow-Mnd ana
Matter things busnessMen and Merchan-
disc Matter produces the
The proper mixture Of Men and Merchandising IN store
keeping the useful, store
first day opened little shop we had one
controlling Merchandising and Menfhat they
must be true in order to be true to each
other the public and that the people must study
and work and grow together
help Nature makes Merchandise the whole
orekepng the character ano training
and cooperation who the store
public have been because people have
they have sought TO LEARN and because we
working FOR much everybody WORKING
WITH Working slavery Working with man IS
freedom, pleasure and
With this spirit of mutual hpulness unaeable in mind al
by the public even recognized
reached point today hee we
can put our ideals And the ohca OF the
Nation the and the cid friends OF the Store
cornerstone not
of also of American OnVer-
tv of Trade Applied which shall be training
whole business family and
eventually become only corporation but COOPE
ALTON.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-14
BREACHES TO ADeLPHI GRADUATES

Ire Rey- pr y McG- Waters preached the hac-
ralsureate q the senior c.ass of Adelphi College
Brooklyn. at the TeaIpkins Avenue Congregational
Church. last right. The class. composed Of about
sorty-nys men and women. attended service IN
ccaoe,saic costume and occupied seats with their