davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30
Fall River Works Upward, Beal-
ing Worcester 6 to 5.
Lawrence Seven; Lowell zero...
haverhiII 2; New Bedford l.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
New England Games Today.

Fall River at Lawrence.
Haverhill at Brockton.
Worcester at Lynn.
New Bedford at Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

Philadelphia. June 29.-Philadelphia
punched their hits with Boston's errors
and won the game by to 8. The score:
PHILADEI PHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30
Pittsburg, The Leaders, Whips
Chicago, Eight to One.
New York Gains a Little, Beating
Brooklyn Four to Two.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National Leaque Games Today.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30
New York and Washington d.
vide a Double header.
Detroit Three; Cleveland Two
St. Louis 2; Chicago l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-30

ufr ~Gi -. ~Aot14i il..s ..nl h.. 20.
.Jas,d sgsa ~ tautesnu.s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

John. The first Pope John canonized. He
lived in the early part Of the sixth century and
tried 10 bring about harmony among different
factions in the Church. But Theodore. King of
the Goths. suspected Of him of insincerty and
threw him into prison, where he died.
The five great Protestant leaders who
named John were Wyclife. known The Morn
ing Star Of the Reformation; Knox. the Scotch
man. who organized the Presbyterian Church;
Huss the Bohemian; Calvin, the Frenchman. and
Wesley the founder of Methodism. Bunyan and
Milton the greatest TWO writers Of the Reforma-
ton were also named John; and If il hadn't been
for another man of this name-Johann
Gutenberg-tLe new doctrines Of the Reformation
could not possibly have spread so rapidly
they did. For in 1893 this German invented
printing. and thereby made possible the rapid re-
production and circulation of the literature of
the new movement Another John who had an
influence OF a religious nature Giovanni Gina
bue. the father OF modern painting. who was
the first Of long line Of religious painters in
Italy
Among women, the devout mother of Samuel was
named Hannah; tradition gave the Ann to
the mother of the Virgin Mary: the prophecies
Anna was present when the Christ child first
taken 10 the Temple: Joan of Arc. whose task was
imposed upon her in a vision, died well for her
religion as for her country. and in land
there was poor Anne Hutchinson. who, although
she worked Cor lost cause. spent her life In tho
interests Of religious freedom
Tho very derivation Of John is from Jehovah
The Old Testament form. Johanan. is made up OF
Joh. from Jehovah. and anan. from ch1anach mean
lns mercy or grace Thus the name literally
the grace ~ God" Hannah and Ann are derived
directly from chaanacL. and therefore signify
merely mercy or grace; but because these names
were borne 10y The three deyout women mentioned
above their meaning has come 10 be pract q lily
that Of John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

The former name was the result Of a satire writ
ten a couple of hundred years ago. Just how the
latter name originated knows for a GER
tainty. but it was well given for Johns and Jona-
thaus have played an important part in American
his Dry Among them there have been three Presi-
Gents-John Adams his SON John Quincy Adams
and John Tyler
Cabot the elder who discovered the shore OF
North America, was probably the first man of his
me on this continent although one of CoIunbus's
companions named Juan de Aguado and Juan
Ponce de Leon, who discovered Florida in his
search for the fountain of eternal youth followed
close his heels In early Virginia Captain John
Smith gained fame and in New England a little
later there John Alden. Among the men who
later were prominent in thu country's history
We're Major Andre, John Brown. John c. Calhoun.
Jonathan Edwards tts elder. easily the most cee-
brated early American clergyman, and Jonathan Ed
wards the younger, whose fame a theologian is
only Il degree or two less than his sre's And
coming right down to the sprescnt time. there's
John D. OF course.
Among women bearing the feminine forms of the
name Joan Of Arc. sometimes called the most
famous woman of any age. easily takes first place;
but she is not the only Jone Joan of fame.
The one woman Pope. undoubtedly mythical. but
nevertheless interesting. was Pope Joan There
good many queens Of the name-Joan of the
Tower. in Scotland. Joanna / and II. of Naples;
Lady Jane Grey and Jane seymour one of Henry
Wits wives. Among the other famous women
who have borne the name in some form other
are Jane Austen, Jean Ingelow. Jane Porter and
Jessie Fo'hergil-el auIhors-and the singer Jen-
ME Lind. Two of King Henry Wits beheaded
wives We're named Anne-AuEe of Cloves and Anne
Boeyn-aud there was James IFS daughter. Queen
Auue, IN England and empress, Anna Ivan
cvna. In Russia. There other Queen Annes
in England. and III France. too Anne Hathaway
and Annie Laurie probably the best known
of the other women or this name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NOTES FROM CAPE COD.
Boating, Fishing and the BatHeships
attracting Mann Visitors.

IIyannsport. Mass. July S1.-Never before in the
history OF Cape Cod have so many visitors from
New York and the other states toured through this
part of the country in automobiles while hundreds
comfortably located in snug little COTTAGES along
the waterfront or at of the many hotels from
BuZzards Bay To Provincetown Good roads over
the entire cape form the main attraction for the
Automobiles. while those who like the water find
the sailing on the south shore the best in New
England. it affords small boat harbors from
Chatham TO Woods Hole that have cost the state
thousands of dollars The golf links of at Sea Putt
Yarmouth and Hyarnisport are in the best OF con-
ditcn. and every day players so over the courses
for try-outs in endeavors 10 get in shape for the
tournaments that will be held in August and Sep
TENDER
All roads the last week seem TO have led to Prov
incetown. where the battleships are in practice.
and it was estimated that a thousand automobiles
passed through Truro on Friday and Saturday on
the way To the end Of the cape
Tho Indian Wigwam is open at Onset with Mrs
Mary c Western of New York. in charge Meet
irgs held daily, and oldtime spiritualists
joyng the gathering there. The regular Spiriualis
tic camp meeting sessions. conducted by the Onset
Bay Grove ASSOCIATION. will open the coming week
Fishing has been the main feature at Chatham.
Many good catches of mackerel and bluehsh have
been landed and those fishing the lakes and ponds
have had good luck with small-mouth bass and
pickerel.
At Wenfeet the summer visitors are enjoying
the small gun practice OF the battIeships, close
ingsgates Light and the fishermen find more
profitable taking the visitors out around the feet
than taking fish for them to
Sycamore Beach. TIE summer resort on the north
shore is close 10 the mouth OF the Cape Cod saaaI
and visitors are much interested in the work Of
building the breakwater. This part of the canal
is close 10 the centre of the village of Sandwich
and as all the supplies for this end are landed
here 1t has improved business to a large extent
OsterviIe. the banner summer home for New
Workers the Cape, is doing rushing business.
all its branches. from the man who runs the hath
houses to DE garage, report the best season that
they had The Cottochesett Hotel at (yvann,
Isl we'll filed and everything IS taken for the com
ing month.
AT Cotuit the summer with the rod is hay
ing great sport with the small bluehsh at the
entrance OF Ehe harbor and also from the ietties
at West Bay NJ. N. Pope OF BROOKLYN said thar
he caught twenty in a few hours one rnorniue,
this week, and The fish were as eamy as striped
bass Of twice their weight.
Captain Walter + Carney. OF the sIoop Hattie
b, aud Louis Z. Myers. 81 YOn!lers made a
record catch Of maneating sharks at the Horse
shoe Shoal when they landed twelve. ths LARGEST
being twelve feet tong and Weighing about nve
hundred pounds. Captain Carney said that he has
hshed the shoal for a good many years but he
never saw the sharks thick and run so large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
SOME PEOPLE WHO HAVE BORNE YOUR OWN FIRST NAME

After the fourth century. when Christians began
take the names OF their saints at baptism
instead Of those Of the Roman gods and soddesses.
the name John spread rapidly; the more so because
the Baptist and the disciple had each two feast
days. and it was customary TO name children for
the saint whose feast day they were born
In Italy the name became Giovanni; in Germany,
Johann and Hans; in Russia Ivan; in Spain, Juan;
In Holland Hans: in Scotland Ian; in France jean
and in England, John The feminine forms Of the
name followed the observation-disclosures in Italy.
Johanna and Hanne in Germany, Jeanne in France
Juanita in Spain and joan Jane, Joanna Jennie,
Jessie, jeanette and Janet i'm England Anne Anna.
Annette Nancy. Nanny all from the older form
Hannah, and the form Anne. Anna or Ana appears
in all European languages.
AS well being the greatest name i'm religion,
John il also the most usual among kings
There long lines of royal Johns in CASTLE.
Aragon Bohemia, Portugal, Sweden. Poland and
SaXony. Six Ivans were rulers If Russia, and Ivan
", surnamed The Terrible" the first 10 adopt
the title of Car. in l5i7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

The Bar Harbor Property Owners Association
has chosen the following officers for the coming
year: William II. L. Lee. of New York, president;
/. T.. Opdycke, of New York, treasurer; board Cr
directors, Dr. Robert Amory, George B. DOrr, of
Boston; De Witt Clinton Blair, l. f. Opdycke
David B. Ogden. General Thomas Hamlin Hub
bard. Lea McIlvaine Luquer, John S. Kennedy, of
New York and ]. L. Ketterlinus and Clement b.
Newbod, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew \. Wilkes. of New York,
here for the summer. which they will spend
the Eockaway. Mrs. Wilkes Miss Sylvia
Green, daughter of Mrs. FIetty Green. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkes have just returned from trip
Europe. and came Sunday to spend their first
summer at Bar Harbor
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven entertained at
the De Gregoire Tuesday evening with din
ner of sixteen covers. Their guests We're Mr..
Harvey. Miss Keech. Timothee Adamowski. Miss
Mills, Miss Anne Thompson, Mr.. Blair. Miss De
Koveu Frank r. HeeCh. Mrs. Spottswood d.
Schenck, Mr.. Robb Paul Denckla Mills and Mrs.
Adamowski.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver J. Wells entertained at an
enjoyable musical on Monday morning at Clover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

Frank Reiter and Andrew Bergil accompanied upon
the piano and violin Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Bergn
also sang a duet.
There is a fancy dance in masquerade tonight at
the Casino. Yellow domnos prevail and the
Casino is decorated with yellow bunting lemon
party it is called, and lemon trees figure con-
spcuously IN the decorations.
Late arrivals at the hotels:
Bay View. NJ. Evans, T. D. Hutchms, William
O. Heard q. ". Lang. Miss Bertha NJ. Friend.
+ b. McGay. Mrs. G. Crossley, J. CrossIey. stan
lev J. Quinn. f L. Hofeiy and Mr. and MIS-. G. A
Voss, of New York; 5. Ross ir., Mr. and Mrs. a
A. Barclay f. J. Cannon and John Agnosh, Of
Brooklyn.
Sea View-Mr and Mrs Norris Evans, S NJ.
Holt DR.. and Mrs. \. c. Bridges. Mr.. and Mrs. \
H. Stoddard Mr.. and Mrs.. Martin Eiche, G. H.
Robinson. T. ". Walton, Mr.. ana Mrs. s. Perine
Mr. and MIS-. NJ. Molossi, Mr. and Mrs. :. L. Nc
Kenzie Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Van Wagner, Robert
Swartz Mr.. and Mrs. f. Meslag and Mr.. and n $
H Mabie Of New York; Mrs. Ida Rockwell. Mrs
G. Muller, Mrs. j. Van Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
McDougan and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mcdonald. of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
JOHN OF THE MAGMA CHARTA.

The King John in England was very i'm
portant king. For It he who really made Eng
land the first monarchy in the world with written
charter. when he granted the Magma Charta to the
discontinued barons.
Among the writers there have been many great
Johns-Goethe and Schiller. the two men At the
head of German writer's: Milton and Bunyan. al
ready mentioned. and their countryman, Swift.
whose "Guliivers Travels have put him toward
the head of the list Of English satirists. the poets
Dryden and Keats and the essayst Ruskin: the
French philosopher Rousseau and the dramatist
Racine: the Danish fairy tale teller Hans Christian
Andersen and our own mu,h beloved whittier
Perhaps Il is just because John ia So usual a
name among English speaking peoples that the two
great Anglo Saxon countries of the world shol li
sssiS-~ II tohn Hull and Brother Jonathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BIG FLOWER SHOW PLANNED.

The judges for the Mount Desert Flower Show,
which Is TO be held at the Building of Arts on
August IA and Is. have been announced by the
committee in charge. The judges will include gar
deners from some of the finest estates IN New Eng
land. and superintendent of public gardens in and
around Boston. The show will reach a high stand
side Of the building TO for the overflow Of
exhibits The larger estates here have all prom
Used exhibits.
j. l. Ketterlinus, of Philadelphia has been
chosen chairman of the executive committee of
the Horse Show. the other members as Vet not
being chosen Clement B. Newbold the vice-Dresi-
dent. has resigned his place. and General Edward
MorreH, president. is travelling in Europe and
viii not be at Bar Harbor this summer
Mrs Pendeton Rogers. or New York enter
tained at dinner at the De CSregore on Wednesday
She was also the hostess at a large luncheon al
the De Gregoire Sunday
Miss Benedict entertained at dinner on We4Das-
day evening at the Malvern before the weekly hop
Her guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Fahue-
stock, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Z. Dennis Mr. and
Mrs. Falls, Mrs. Henry S. Lake. Mrs Edwin L.
Carew, Miss Graves and Mr. Benedict
The Misses Miles entertained AT dinner at the
Malvern on Wednesday night, among their guests
being NJ. and Nine Ekengren of the Swedish EN-
bassy.
Mrs. Benjamin Knower entertained at dinner on
Tuesday at the Malvern. her guests including Mrs
Reginald De koven, Mrs. MacNutt Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. Mrs. Charles T. Pellew. Mrs. Gardiner
Sherman. Mrs. Spottswood D. Schenck and Mrs
John j. Wysong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. y. J.. July 21-GOvernor Fort and
his military staff We're here this week. They
uotored up from the Sea Csirt camp for the pur-
pose Of attending the concert given on Monday
evening in the Auditorium BY the Marine Band, o:
Washington. The same organization gave another
tended
Mime. JomelH. the grand opera soprano. appeared
in concert IN the Auditorium this evening TO the
delight of nearly ten thousand auditors. She
assisted by Daniel Bcddoe. the tenor and Arthur
HaGlcy. the solo 'cclGst. \ week from tonight
~E.Iiah" win hc given by the Festival Chorus and
orchestra. directed by Tall Esen Morgan David
Bispham VIII sing the role OF Elijah and Caroline
Mir Hardy win assume the widows part In tia
OratoriO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands, n J., July 3l.--A children s
party for gruWn-ups, the grown people engaging in
children games and having more fun cut VI this
nonsense than they customarily do from the social
took place last night the Sea View. some Of
those taking part being Miss Allen HivschfcId Ed
win Hirschfeld. Miss Gladys Mclisi Aubrey Mol
lisi, Miss Burnett Moaller, Edwin Moeller, Miss
Maude Robinson, Mrs. Spaidng Van Wagner, Ken
meth Bridges. Miss Marie Lockwood, Henry Lock
wood. Miss Frances Barnard and Miss Eleanor
Evans.
Visitors at the Brandon were entertained Thurs
day with musical, in which the guests Of the
house took the leading part. There were a number
of contralto and soprano solos rendered by Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NOTABLE LIST OF BoxHoI,DgRs

4 notable list of boxhoders will be seen at the
Horse SHOW this summer. and the greater number
Of the boxes are already taken. Among those who
nave already taken boxes are General Edward
Morr7n. Clement B. Newbold, j. l. KetterIinus, J.
Pierpont Edwards. John !. Kane Mrs Warner NJ.
Leeds. John t. Pratt John e. Livingston, Middle
ton s. Burrill, Philip Livingston. Mrs Edgar Scott
MISS Christine W. Biddle. Franz: B. Keech. Mrs.
g. A Draper. Mrs Alexander Mackay-Snith Louis
g. McCagg, Mrs. r. II Patterson. w. S. GUrnee.
r H Goodyear Francis Burton Harrison, Mrs
Emmett, Dave Hernen Morris. Mrs Sherman and
MRS Ch;areS L. Pellew. Jacob H. Schiff, Merle
Middleton. Mrs Thomas HamIin Hubbard, Fl. c.
FahnestocA, Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran Miss Mellon.
Miss Gardiner. Mrs Frederick Pears3n George 5
Bowdoin. A j. Barklie c. Morton Smith Mrs
John S. Thatcher, Mrs. William p. Harvey Mrs
Herbert Parsons, Mrs, Edward 8. Mears Mrs.
Lewis r. Ashhurst. jr. Oliver J. Wells. Mrs.
Charles B. Wright and J. P Bass
apparently the vexatious question of the Bar
Island Bridge is not fully settled, as on Tuesday
injunction papers We're served upon the town from
the United States court restraining the town from
building the bridge. IL is understood that Il num-
Der OF prominent summer residents who are heavy
taxpayers, among them said TO be John S Ken
hedy and Walter G. Ladd. the instigators Of
'he movement The bridge voted at the last
annual town meeting and is an expensive work
which bears heavily on the nonresident taxpavers
the non-residents have been in more or Isss on
position to the project ever sf1ca II ,,oS e..
started.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. on Washington enter
.tiineo at the Miller cottage Tuesday her guests
including Mrs D. T. Worden. Mrs Drayton Mrs
Steward. Mrs. PIatt-Hunt Mrs Rush Shinnen
Huidekoper. Mrs Hammond and Mrs r Han
Mccormick.
"A lecture which was largely attended by society
was held at the Casino on Tuesday evening. the
principal speaker being Clifford Pnchot of Wash
lnston' head of the United States Department of
Forestry. Mr. Pinchot gave exhaustive and
authoritative account of the government work in
'he me OF forestry. and how the department has
grown ti II has reached its present sphere of use
fulness There several other sneakers OF
note reception was given after the lecture by
Mrs Henry F. Dinock. Of New York. at her cot
tage In honor OF the speakers,
me annual bridge tournament the Kebo
valley Club has been slated take place on
Tuesday, August 10. number of the most prom
inent social leaders here have lent their names as
patronesses. and the affair will be- as always. a
social success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
sohn Means Grace of God"
and Many Johns Have
had It-Others Needed
It Badly.


'-2 Vlrh ms feminine forms. Jane and Joan. and
f1f relatives. Hannah and Ann, is the greatest
60 name of The Christian religion II has
~ cow f3 us through iae ages from early Bib
lH@s borne ay "a mighty army Of men and
- 1oa-fearlnc and devout. an striving FOR
=, iaeT Thought was right And the fact that
@s. an- ..lhu-lesm have led them 10 almost
T" rA-rerrs and have Iited them sometimes
=. oas aaat.er only adds 10 the strength of
a.. DIS JOHN and tas greatest John in history
''ta Biblical characters. The first is the Old
o, 7A' 55aaaau. "a Hebrew warrior al the time
q. Haaylouia1 captivity The greatest IS John
- -~.'st. whose name {. oftener coupled with
M. 'i'ist taaa any ether. And you remember
Haiae Was revealed 30 this Johns father
n, .s''A tron heaven: Thou shalt call his name
a., said tae angel 30 Zachariah The other
a., 'f.-F- -aa beloved disciple. ~ whom Christ
y .'.'. t.e guardianship Of h.s mother. might
d. 'ae most popular john cor bis close
s,+' iar Chris gave 'in prc-ein-nen; place
We earl, cIurc..
ir. s the mert often used name among the
hs.. 70 IS likewise tEe greatest name Of the
- '4il reformation
d. ~ @te aeta tNeoly--aJ pope Joha5. anl
p etea 90 tnem v,rs really named John.
70 %. tae na'ne established the custom
psrsI P|'s q fercrt uauo on ascending the
toDs l'''e-just a. Monsignor Sarto became
@--and took tie Apostolic name Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
ALLENHURST.

suenburst n J.. July "a whist party WA
held in the new beach front Casino on Tuesday
evening by the Beach Club of Allenhurst- There
were several hundred players including cOttagers
and hotel guests from Deal Beach. Asbury Park
and Long Branch
The horse show dance at the Deal Beach Casino
on Friday evening drew hundreds society folk TO
that pretty resort on the beach. The dance. ar
ranged by Mayor Levy and his colleagues in the
borough Common Council. was given in honor OF
the horse snow held this week az Hollywood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

thousands who arrived by train and automobile
from New York The automobile races over the
Brighton course also added the number clamor
ing hungrily fer boiled lobster and grilied corn.
Beginning with the breakfast hour. the long
Veranda was scene of greatest activity. The
elaborate programme arranged by Lieutenant
Carl L Carlton, leader of the British Guards
Band.
Among those entertaining guests at dinner during
the music William F. Baker. Bird s. Coler.
Manager Bolit, of the Waldorf. Geo. W. Sweeney.
OF the Hotel Victoria, Abraham Gruber. Hugh
Hastings. Horace Fletcher and Richard Golden
About one hundred members of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society enjoyed shore dinner in
one OF the private banquet halls of the Manhattan
Beach Hotel Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs
Andre Champollion. George S. Edgell and Corbin
Edgell among those enjoying the brsez of
the Oriental veranda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

days. with stopover privileges at washington.
baltimore and Philadelphia. At the opening of
the rate five hundred persons promptly booked
on the excursion. and thousand passengers are
expected before the train starts for Atlantic City
MI and Mrs ". J. Hale and their daughter are
at tht Hotel Traymore Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Har-
ris. N New York spent the week end at this
honsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BAR HARB0R'S HORSES
MANY BOXES FOR THE
SHOP ALREADY TAKEN.
The FIOzcer Shoe another Coming
Feature Dinners and
Musicals.

Bar Harbor Me-. July S1.-Special memorial SER
vices We're held at Northeast Harbor Wednes-
Gay afternoon for the late DIR. William r. Hunting
ton in the little chapel from whose pulpit he had
spoken so many times in the twenty-five summers
that he had passed at Northeast Harbor. Memorial
services will be held in Saviours Church. at Bar
Harbor. Sunday, and 1t is expected that Bishop
of the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
HEBRON.

An attractive musical prasramme will be pre-.
sented az the morning service in the Elberon
Memorial Church to-day. The Rev DR. David
James BCrreu VIII preach The choir is composed
ot Mrs. Marie stoddart-Gayler, soprano: Mrs
Mary Jordan FitzC;ihbou. contralto; John Barnes
Wells. tenor; Grant Cdell, bass. with Robert Gay
Ter as oysanist and director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

croft, at which Pere Averill. of New York who is
their guest solost. They also entertained on
Wednesday night at dinner followed by bridge. the
guests including Mr. and Mrs. ]. l. Ketterlinus
Mr. and Mrs Stevens and Mrs. Haskell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
A NEW SPECIES

Housewife-Vhy doG't you go back to workY
Tramp-Im an hone ST man, mum. an i can't nnd
any business that isn't fun OF sraft-Puok