davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13
Personal Mention


Ed. Nelson of Svea spent Friday
in Minneapolis.
DR.. Lester Porter was up from
Atwater Friday evening.
0. K. Severinson and daughter
went to Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Larson has been visit
ing friends at Candy the past week.
G. Hilstrom was here from Grove
City Friday evening the guest of
friends.
Miss Anna Schollin went to Spi-
Ger Saturday to visit at the F. H.
Harris home.
Miss Ida Boe is entertaining
Miss Clara Hanson at her home at
Norway Lake.
Mrs. C. Neuberger was week
end guest of Mrs. George Hanson
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powers re-
turned from their bridal trip the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hedin at
tended the Monson-Ekblad wedding
at Ringo Lake Saturday.
Miss Clara w. Odell came from
Minneapolis and was the guest Of
Willmar relatives last week.
Mrs. George Tyler and Miss Win
fired Sherwood are expected home
from the East Saturday evening.
Miss Ethel Styles has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. McKenney in
Minneapolis, the past two weeks.
Albert Minton, who has been
day clerk at the Merchants Hotel
for some time, left for Minneapolis
on Saturday.
Mrs. James Sanderson goes to
Litchfield today, where she will be
entertained by Mrs. R. Ziesmer and
other friends.
Minister Owe GUIDE, Norway's
representative at Washington, D.
c., died July at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. J. C. Hening arrived from
Minneapolis Thursday and is a
guest of Mrs. G. A. Moore and
Mrs. Russell Spicer.
Miss Nora Rannestad, who had
been visiting Mrs. Erick Glad of
Minneapolis, returned to Willmar
Wednesday evening.
L. F. Hodgson has gone to Burt,
Iowa, to attend a family reunion to
he held on the eightieth birthday an
niversary Of his mother.
Mrs. Charles A. Affleck goes to
Minneapolis today to attend the
wedding of her nephew and to visit
friends couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ackerman
have for their guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. H. Kirkpatrick and
children Of Browns Valley.
Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Tolo and
children of Belgrade are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Thorpe at their Eagle Lake cottage.
Mrs. C. A. Birch and daughter
Gladys of Willmar visited here with
the Van Worst family while on their
way to Spokane, Wash.-Paynes-
Vile Leader-Press.
Miss Inga Wiggen and her broth
er, Harold Wiggen. after spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Nelson, returned to their home
in Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson were
here from Atwater Friday. Miss
Ida Sanderson went home with
them and will enjoy a weeks vaca-
tion at the Olson cottage at Dia.
mond Lake.
DR.. Lester Porter and Newell OF.
son are planning to leave soon on a
three weeks trip through the West,
and expect to enjoy visit at the
principal points on the Pacific
coast.-Atwater Rep. Press.
DR.. Frank w. Adams left Satur.
day morning for Bridger, Montana
where he expects to open denta'
office. He was accompanied by
his brother Charlie Adams. who
also will remain in the west.
Miss Mary Erlandson is enjoying
six weeks vacation from ael
work as manager Of Peterson &
Wellin's dressmaking department
She will spend the most of the
time at her home in Mamre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

2 Rev. J. N. Andersen went to
Blair. Nebraska, Friday and on
Sunday preached the installation
sermon and had charge of the SER
vices. installing Rev. J. D. Vein,
pastor of the Synod church at Blair
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

Judge and Mrs. G. E. Lien left
last week on trip to the west
coast, They will spend several
weeks in Seattle and visit a num-
ber Of places before their return.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13
THE T. EMIL NELSON CORPORATION ~
nd Its
in Sao oadOhe al ACoshucio
e NJ IL

papef No 5 % xt will all be: be the item the
and the succeeding q The Hmercan c @ H
corporation by it. For that and in order that
we are What and what shall accomplish
the that G %iee M It nt to- trust y" wi"
The ideas embodied in The J. Emil Nelson Corporation
on the organization Of corporation enough
to enable to work out certain business ideas My
such an but felt fully satisfied with it,
more thought Of it the felt that before could really put
and besides other interested parties raised objections
~ now aF s paee on
ne Ameen Corporation The eaRta of the
to this corporation have placed nearly ali Of my holdings Min
pany the Gasoline Engine Works, my building Wlmar
For this the corporation pays 10000 common Stock and
the equivalent of $500 preferred You place your
of its common stock
What is Our Aim?
BriSay our aim tree0d We want to build manufac
nrag plant or plants that will be credit and bent6t
because without money we cannot build enterprise and
rial value community we shall aim to
use our money and our energy to help promote these
only along material lines but along other
How well will succeed in these efforts One thing
will be made ear and all the experience and that
movement.
TO the various details how expect accomplish
is OF course impossible might be we'll, however, give
idea OF how proceed AS have previously
through these columns have faith the possibilities
Payford Cement Save 1t does not require great Of
make unlike other
all be made at place and for that needs special ogana
ton to bring to market prohtably AS quickly get
necessary capital shall only push the manufacture Of
locally but shall make the machines
Pace AS quickly get selling force organized
locality shall have small stave factory
possible We shall aim bring the merits of the stave so
the OF the people Minnesota first through
publicity campaign When have thoroughly organized
III Minnesota shall look to other fields
OF organizing subsidiary corporations in other states handle
products there will be pushed rapidly possible quickly
we fee strong enough to back movement of that kind shall
place special charge Of the railroad the
business and push the sale of tanks the privilege
Stave to railroad This alone will eventually
develop into big business.
i Our Land Department.
! AS states ORGANIZED in
such that touch with thousands of progressive
zens and farmers shall
in charge OF Our Land Department. With little reasoning you
probably figure what will be possible do by the right
such place. At least be the bringing good
to county and occupy unoccuped
farms and do feel that
Il The Gasoline Engine Factory
What of it? Farmers who buy Sos progressive farmers
When they have So they will need ensge
gasolne engines and FORTH AS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13
Licenses to Wed

Licenses to Wed
July 9-Peter J. Peterson to So
phia Regina Seeland.
Henning E. Bomsta to Hattie Lii
liam Flamn.
July 11-August Gabbert to Ma
tilda Miller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

DR.. Hans johnson and family
went to Eagle Lake. near Willmar,
Wednesday for ten days. outing.
Mr.. johnson is now able to get
about with the aid of crutches but
it will be several weeks yet before
he will be able to walk on the bro
ken leg he sustained a few weeks
ago.-Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

Miss Anna Larson left for Mur-
dock Friday after a short stay with
Alma Brandt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

Miss Hannah Person returned to
Washburn, N. D., Tuesday to
visit with her father. John Per-
son, who is not in the best of
health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

Thomas Flynn of Buhl was the
guest of Miss Feig and Miss Ella
Lorentzen Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

4 Mrs. L.. Mckenzie left for Fargo
Friday after spending three days at
the home of J. E. Pelton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-13

1 Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ditmars0n were
in: Willmar Friday enroute from
Fargo to Irving.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
NEW Y. M. C. A. PROGRAMME

Next wear it IS likely that men OF Amer
;ca will ind notices OF religious meetings,
with dates and names Of speakers, on their
laundry bills. on hotel menus, On railroad
and trolley time tables, In streetcar signs
and on billboards. and. if dying be a com
mon mode of transportation by that time,
on aerial flying schedules.
The international Committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association plans re-
uefous revival for men on scale never
before attempted in this country or any
other. and in Il the cooperation OF brother
hoods. Sunday schools, missionary societies,
mems clubs and others is promised in all
protestant bodies Preliminary steps were
taken some months ago, and a call for
conference on details has just been issued.
70 he held in Buffalo on october 25 and &c.
The motive of the campaign is to add one
hundred thousand men to the membership
of the churches, 10 double the present en-
roIment in Bible classes. 10 increase offer
ines 70 missions. TO enlarge the number Of
volnnteer workers in the churches to clean
an graft in cities and to give conclusive
testimony that Christian unity is actually
here A committee of seVenty-niie fore
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
NEW UPTOWN CHURCH

\. Sorracino, an architect at No. ITO
Broadway, has filed plans with the Build
ings Department for the new Roman Cath
Ollie Church Of ST. Barnabas. Woodiawn
and Mclean Heights. which is to be erect
ed at the northeast corner of Martha ave-
nue. and East 2ilst street on the city line
between New York and Yonkers The par
ish was established by Archbishop Farley
in June. 1910, and the Rev. VI. 4. Reilly,
after many years as diocesan missionary
in the New York apostolate, was assigned
as pastor.
The construction of the new edifice will
he started within few days. The exterior
and interior of the church viii he Of classic
style. of brick, limestone and terra Gotta
The interior will be decorated with marble.
ornamented plaster and paintings. The
main church at the first floor has a seating
capacity Of 476, without calculating 80 that
can be accommodated in the organ gallery.
Plans for the rectory and parochial school
are in preparation. and work will be begun
as soon as possible in order to have the
building completed by September, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Celebration Of the 125th anniversary of the
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church Will be held
i'm the church West End avenue and 9ist
street. be.nning tomorrow and lasting
through 10Th. The exercises win begin
with yoInr people's day, with sermon
by the nastor the Rev. DR.. Edgar Whit
aker Worl at II a. m, and there will
also be A sermon at p. m. by the
Rev. Or Charles Augustus Stoddard There
will ba M se,-vices en- Monday or Tues
dav. On wednesday evening. October
- William Benuet will preside and
an bistorical address will be given by
the pastor. The main address of the even
ing will be given by the Rev. Professor
Hugh BLACK. of Union Theological Sem
mary. on Thursday evening, October 49,
greetings will he received from other
pastors and churches, the Rev. DR.. David
c wvlia nresiding. Addresses are ex-
pected from the Rev. DIR. George Alex
ander. the Rev. DR.. George p. Eckman,
the Rev Dr. w w Bellinger, the Rev.
DR. Henry f. Cobb the Rev DR.. William
Carter. the Rev. DR.. George r. Montgom-
cry and the Rev DR.. Charles L. Thomp-
son. After this service a reception will be
held in the church parlors.
On Friday evening. october IA, the pastor
will preside and a brief address viii be
made by the Rev DR.. Albert F. Keigwin
The principal address of the evening will
be made by the Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chap
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

man, the evangelist, who was pastor OF the
church from 1899 to 1902. leaving II TO enter
evangelical work. DR.. Chapman will arrive
from Europe in time 10 take part in the
anniversary. On Sunday, October is. the
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter will preach at
II a. m. DR.. Hunter was pastor of the
Fourth Church from 1902 TO 1905. resigning
to accept . call to his former charge, the
Second Presbyterian Church of Newark,
". / In the evening the sermon will he
preached by the Rev DR.. William II. Rob
erts. stated clerk of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America
In addition to these services the Sunday
school. which was organized in 1927 viii
observe the anniversary at its morning
session at 3:4S morrow. and the Young
Peoples Society will also mark the ami
versarv bv special service tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
There are only three older Presbyterian
churches in New York. the Old First. 1716
the Scotch Church. 175s, and the Brick
Church, which, however. was part of the
First Church until 1905. The Fourth
Church came out Of the Revolutionary
period It's origin is traceable 20 the year
177a, when six men signed q compact of
PRAYER ana worship. Eor several years
they met in private houses, growing in
numbers and influence. In 1735 the Rev.
Thomas Beveridge organized them into the
First Associate Presbyterian Church,
which later became the Grand street Pres
byterian Church and still later the Fourth
Presbyterian. Although Mr.. Beveridge was
the founder, the first pastor was the Rev.
John Cree. who was ordained and installed
in 1892
The first house of worship vas erected
in Nassau street in 1787, near Maiden
Lane larger building was erected on
tbs same site in 1909. The third house of
worship built in 1894, stood at the corner
of Grand and Mercer streets. and was oc-
cupted for nearly thirty years Here the
Sunday school was organized in June, 1877.
The fourth edifCe. built in 1852. was of
white marble. with columns in front. and
stood at the corner of Grand and Crosby
streets In 1867 the fifth building was
erected. in West 34th street near Broad
way. Here the congregation worshipped
until 1894 when the present building, at
West End avenue and 9lst street, was oc-
Cupied.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

DIXIE HART. BY VIII N Hsrben FLonHHs F.aH
niece. limo. pp 800. CHarper g bi'S'
A story OF life in little village IN Geolsa
where the hero keeps store
FRATERNITY. A Romance Anonymous A<ino'
np vi. 2S5. fHarper & Bros.)
A CHARIOT OF FIRE. By Elizabeth Stuar,
Phelps. illustrated 16uo pp. ~. uaalPei
& Bros.l
a short story.
THE CREATORS. Comedy By May SIN
clair. With illustrations BY Arthur l. hel-
Ter limo, pp. 5iT. tThe Century |Oih-
DanyD
4 love story based on The theme whether
IL is possible for the woman OF
genius TO marry and sacrifcs neither fanliiS
happiness nor success in creative work
BURNING DAYLIGHT. BY Jack London II
lustrated- limo, pp. Sa3- CThe Macmillan
Company
A romance of the kiondike
THE FINER GRAIN. BY Henry James 12uo,
% 3i2 tCharles Scribner's SousD
Containing five short stories
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
BIOGRAPHY.

-,-rpS o4. SOCIALISM PAST AND PRES
A~fSH F.NT nv G. r :. Taylor. limo. pp. ID
4Dufield & Coz
III. ,-eninz chapter. +'On Leaders ana
rs5c-s,fT is followed by brief biOgraphi-
-a1 Sketches Of such men as Robert oven
-ain.-Sinoa. Fourier. ferdinana Lasss.ass 1sas
1s-T May II NJ HVn0man. Jean Saurts
NtIIian Morris. J. keir Hardie and 6
Fernarc shaw.
JoAN OF ARC. BY Grace James WIN WI ,sSt.o Imeaoe
& Coz
4 study OF her lie and times
TIT INTIMATE LIFE OF ALEAAND9E 91
HANuTON- Based chiefy upon ORG @
Fa--sly Iefters ard other documents: many many
. -r5icr have never before been pubhsheo-
r. sIisr McI.ane Hamilton With iilustrs.
30 = sn5 facsimiles $40. pp. XII 4sS'
Charles ScribneTs ScIisD
--7roviug light on his private hIe aIe 19, ~, ms
-a-ee~ as soldier lawyer ana sldVesiiiaI'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
FICTION.

-yF FRoNTIERsMAN. tale 81 In, 1Rs GeoYEe
Py Il. A. Cody. Emo Pp' o.
II Doran Company -.
.----i e1ync1-x.s DAUGHTER. p RobeTt
-,et Bennet with five pictures n ee0s 1y
y Csodbeck- 12rno. pp. 80
= :. 49, - - ,sf. love story is laid IN
-1.1 before the days OF ComTnodoTe feI'S
visit -,-r-.yz-p Pv
>HSTs SIs-r6erse Bryant 12mo. Up 4''' 'Nui'-D
4 Coz f, ,-5,,S.-i=I
,yse-io-s Of io-day. A love s'ois
Though the book -,. c-ooks
sELIcRoFT PRToEE. B. T ,,F BpS5rS GoTnpsny5 TSoS'
me- - ,bs mysterious murder Of PhiljP
r,spsIms or z-ild March night in fne year
SERIwINKLE. A. IdyI I, 81 re VIII Ru'ir iiustra-
rillian Fsr1assr zStss rossr-v. 12rno. pp. So5.
STba St1rris & walton CornpaNs'
story of the ruggsa u iifsssTeT6 sSe,r 16oi. q PERI
---sIs. vrhc n her infancy had been
IN the crooked Bar station
: BAR Frortispiece By 4 =
I9-oo pr SOS (Dodd. Mead & CO..
a marriage that BIDS fair to be ar a raissT s,Is
s6ls failure IN ecC1sr1c+ed geoc1n. - througn the
s.-ergth and bravery Of q woman, o,s = ,ba
,-s4 TTo-l5 = WOO his wife 3. second time
rrayHANGER BY ATneld BennefF- e>' -
esS q p Dutton e CD ,-,
The history OF q man - - so-, +La
-1sxzes in The Five Towns lro-L -.
cav 1s79 n the end of the century. "hen
he is married r.--,..
-+zF s-T-rIIOTINE CLUB. And ether Sl2Il, 2Ilt..
Pv : Neir Mitchell, NJ. y. IL
Iii,s+-etions b. Andre Csstsfgne eian =, - :
crugsr. 12no. IT 2e@- tAhe oti''1-y
PAM
rour stories. each With 2 rnysters Ths
,s,,i1lo-ire Club. The Fourteenth fueSL. ne
Mind Rez6er and Ths House Beyond trel'y
marsh -
zFLEN WITH THE HIGH HAND * laE III Illo
T7I-s-sfor Bv Arnold Bennett sZr1o. 70
81 s16 che George II. Dorsn Company
Tb- principal characters are 9 shreUd,
misery old Midland Townsnlan and 2 Eoutg
-7-sr Of his own blood, deScrlpea .
s--llsf, niece Of goods by the people Of me
Fl7e Towns.
TIE sFR5AD EAGLE. And Other stor,es By
fsor-verneur Morris. l2rno. ID. S3'. ''hartes
s--ibnsr's sons
collection of thirteen stories.
~ BROTHERS EEEPER. Ry charles Ienny
tam Brown. 12mo. TT. 524 fIhe Rohbs-
Merrill Company
The hero - described as q celestial SUI
eecn
VEST LoyE Bv Maria Van Worst With
IIus-ratio-s b. 2. Graham Ccotes l2nno pp.
776 The Bobbs-Merrin Company
A. American love story.
MASTER OF TIE Wheat. LANps. Fy Hsr-
ia Bindloss Illustrated by cyrus Ounce
12ro pp- S54- Che Frederick A. stokes
'ompsnv)
The regeneration of 2 man by the love ~
girl of the prairie after his dpwnfa ~
through reckless speculation IN wheat forms
REV ARDS AND FAIRIES. Rv Rusyard Kin
linz. illustrated Syo. pp SIS. 'C'sr Ice
Scrihners Sonsl
Reviewed IN another column
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
Az

STORIES OF THB SPANISH ARTISTS UNTlL
GOYA Bv Sir William Stirling Navel
selected and arranged by Luis Carreno-
With introduction by Edward Hutton,
trsted- s<o. pp- xxiv. SJ9 tDufnela q -
An Introduction 70 she study OF the speilsh rs
school OF painting With biographies ol ~.
teen rainters and a list Of their ehiei ""iNS-
Illustrated in colors and rnonooIIo -.-..-
VII rrpr or rtEF. ANTIQUE. b Walter
A. Over. Illustrated Win l3' l'lloIutia l aii0
svo M XII s99. CT.e Century eoInpshs-'
A book OF reference for collec.oIs @ o,e- o1 80
r.trnffure china. mirrors. silVeTWafe 49,
,-or7per etc snd guide for 1le ~ oeteIl MIA @ !,
tion of age style. maker SehuIlielesS anu
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. DR.. John Lyon caushey will
,,iso,,ss 1obn Greenleaf Whittier at the
Harlem Harlem presbyterian Church tomorrow
a,,anirr His subject will be THE Quaker
Poet and His Hymns
Or. Aked viii discuss TWO interesting
+orics az the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
- ,.,o.-ox, His morning subject will be
THE Agnosticism That Kills and the
Agnosticiem That Makes Alive"
Al Union Methodist Episcopal Church
tho trastor will speak tomorrow evening
an .eyyba+ Is My Duty Toward Life?"
At the Church of the Holy Communion
DR. Mottet will speak at the morning and
afternoon services tomorrow, and the Rev.
William Powell Hill in the evening.
The Southern New York Baptist Associ-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

onizs Russian Polish and RoaTaan s-s
in years
a
at
Cmpli
remarkable We
he
seIvllb
will O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

SALOMY JANE. BY Bret Harte With illus
tretIons by Harrison Fisher and Arthur Z
Keller. l2no, PIP IS CThe HOughton Mii-
fin Company
With marginal decorations in color.
A HOOSIER ROMANCE. Squire Hawkns's
story. BY James Whitcomb Riley. With
illustrations by John Wolcott Adams. l2nlO
pp. 81 CThe Century Company
With eigh: fuIl-page pictures In three
printings and thirty illustrations in black and
white Each page has a background In
pesrl-gTay, showing a typical ffoosier farm
scene.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Fourth Presbyterian Congega on to Celebrate Its lzotn Ami
VeTSarV
Versary.

most men OF all the cnurches is ~ &c %
lected at Buffalo at the emu VI '.'i' i"o"'l'
and IT is to name committees Oh one nun
dred in the ninety cities nieii'io,ieu
is to be provided Durea" VI eiillis
speakers, to include eVahse anu 81.
cialists in social WORK tne "nole - ou..
class anything Of the hiho ever put on 'iio
road
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

DR.. Arthur J. Smith. superintendent OF
the evangeIstic committee of New York
City. now that the season here is closed,
resumes his evangelistic work in various
parts OF the country. beginning October
Il In Chicago, where he will be associ-
ated with Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman At the
close of the Chicago campaign DR.. Smith
VIII go to Boston for similar mission.
Foliowing the meetings in that city. he
VIII nave a countrywide campaign in New
york State. including the cities of Waveriy
and Oweso and smaller towns in the vi
cinity.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ESSAYS.

ABRAHAM LINooLN A1d othsr .,s aaoTsSSsr TTosrs sn
I,ess 5egi1hs sro. 70. xiI. 2sS Che Century Com
pany1 ., .,.,,.-,i,,
Addresses ~ Abraham blIloozI' ~ Is-ner
- i55pcation in America t6e supe1 So.
-. - fhe T-riteo States Sir WATER 0O0l'
Bible.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
LITERATURE.

THE SPIRIT or ROMANCE An Attempt tr
Define Somewhat the ChaTm Of Pre-Renais-
sance Literature Of Latin Europe. BY Ezrs
Pound. NJ A. sVo, PIP X, .5l. E. I. Dut-
fnn & Coz
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Brooklyn.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Orange street be-
tween Hicks and Henry srreetS--Ihe Pastor.
Psv NEWELL. DWIGHT HILLS. wiz preach
morning and evening. Service az IO't9 a. i, n,
ana T.4s ~ m Morning subject. "HOw Health
Afects the Higher Spiritual Life
In the evening DR. Hilhs Will give tne nfst
IN a series OF sermons upon The Heroic age
~ the Republic subject Of the hrst, Ine
Rise OF the Slave Traffic and the Story OF Us
TupOsitlou upon the Colonies "
IN the morning the choir will sing Macrarren
ssrhe Lord Is My shepherd and Lead, KINDLY
Tieht'' bv Biedermann. The organ selections
Will be from BOltO and GounOd. In the evenlns
tb-y will sing The Radiant Morn. by Wood
ward and s"rarry With Me. Ny saviour
~ Baldwin baritone solo and quartette- The
organ selections in the evening will be nom
pvorak and sullivan
s4ndav norninz prayer service in the small
pibIs class room at 10 O'Clock The Sehday
schools will meet In the Afternoon" az ''s USUAL
hours
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

versus Wants-A Plea for Life" The
memorial service will be held in the after
noon at 2:so. including an address. Bury
Thy Dead
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

as sf II were cut out OF steel: while
-fsrresdy who was a great friend OF the
..a-,siy declared that my father was
.srester actor than himself.
Although my father had worked elnost
-,rhs and day when younger man, 81
%sS'x Hill he spent only the morning
soosrs al his desk, generally from quat-
- 20 nine until one Then. after iisht
z.,ch he would take q long walk, IN tlte
a~enir,rs there was company VINO tooh
osrt in innocent games at cards. ne was
ss,s-r fond Of good company. and the mouse
80 almost always fun OF people; but m
.aoosteS in him and his work though they
,,3iebf be. they could never induce MIN TO
ssik about either. -,,.. -,
Ifis study at Ga6's Hill is generally rep
,,'se.. e. the hack Of the house. And so II
na.. eor a time, and when we children were
=. horne for the holidays woe betioe us II
-. ,,entured upon that lawn during ms
~o-tsne hoursi Later. however. he oid
So writing either i'm an upper room or IN
= chalet which Fechter. the actor. brought
So, as a present from Switzerland
oscar wilde's poem Of The Sphinx
has iust been issued in small volume
nv itself by the John Lane Company.
This Is the poem which dates from the
authors early period. but was not pub
ilshed until 1892.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

The Atonement service OF the Free syna-
porue will be held at Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday evening, October l., az so'cloek
and Thur sday morning at 10 O'Clock DIR.
Wise viii preach in the evening on What
Js Our Judaism To Be-" while the subject
~ his morning address will be Needs